&octalanb pergonals!:!
SOCIETY HOURS
The Society Department of The
FanaviBe Enterprise ia 5
Tneaday threugh
10JO a. a. to 1*» p. ai
frwa IM p. a. to 5M p. ■.
We aak row kU considerate
-- ■ ■ i'.ii* ■
Homer Spell of Duriuun spent the
wefek end at hia home here.
e 0 • • %
Miss Roth Barn S3 spent the ««
end at her home in Scotland Neck.
• • • % !
We regret to report that John
Bynum continues U1 at hia home,'
here.
• • •
We regret to report that Mr*,
S. A. Garris has been il! at her home
this week.
• • •
Ernest Petteway and Rom Weber
spent several days of this week in
Charlotte.
•
Mrs. E. N. Petteway spent several
days of this week with friends in
Kinston. f
• • •
Mi 88 Jane Grantham and Miaa
Elvira Tyson were Gokteboro visitors,
Sunday.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bundy spentl
Sunday in Leggett with Mr. and Mrs. |
Sam D. Bundy. *
• * •
Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Moore returned
Monday from their wedding
trip to New York.
• • •
Hal Winders, Bill Hardy and Bon-1
nie Allen visited Farmville boys at
Fort Bragg-, Saturday.
• • •
Mrs. W. P. Easley and daughter, |
Miss Jen, spent the week end in Tar- |
boro visiting relatives.
• • •
Mrs. George W. Edwards, of Snow I
Hill, visited her mother, Mrs. J. A.
Mew bom, an Wednesday.
• • •
Mrs. J. M. Hobgood attended a
meeting of the Welfare Board held
in Greenville on Wednesday.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hardy and Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Winstead visited |
Mack Hardy at Fort Bragg Sunday.
• • »
B. P. Hayes, Jr., of Lake View, S.
C., visited his sister, Mrs. Ernest
Petteway, several days of last week.
. • • *
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Thome, Mrs.
Louise Harris and Miss Tabitha QeVisconti
were Raleigh visitors, Tuesday.
Sergeant Linwood M. tsrocK, 01
Camp Tyson, Tenn., spent the past
week here with his parents,. Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Brock.
• • •
Mrs. John Sauls and son, William
Lewis Sauls, of Norfolk, Ya^ have
been visiting relatives here. They will
return home, Saturday.
- • • •
Lieutenant and Mrs. Steve Mandarich,
who are stationed at Norfolk,
Va., spent last week end with Mr.
and Mrs. Mac Carraway.
• • •
Miss Louise Robinson, Miss Maybelle
Koroegay and Misa Lottie Kornegay
spent the week end with relatives
and friends in Goldsboro.
SINGING CLASS PROGRAM
The Oxford Orphanage Singing
Class delighted their listeners on
Monday evening with a splendid program
of readings, songs and skits. A
large crowd was in attendance. A
free will offering was taken during
the intermission and when supplemented
by a purse from the local
Masonic Lodge Members made up a
gift of *181.06, which was presented
to the Class at the conclusion of the
performance.
CIRCLE MEETINGS
Mrs. E. B. Hodge graciously entertained
twenty of the members of
Circle Number Four, Methodist Woman's
Society, on Monday afternoon,
at the home of Mrs. Marvin Y. Self,
which was decorated with pit—iiig
arrangements of spring flowers.
The devotional was conducted by
Mrs. Paul Johnston,
• Following a short business session,
thfe hostess served a delicious sweet
course of ice cream sundaes, in
dividual cakes and salted peanuts.
•
SENIOR YOUNG PEOPLE'S
Members of Circle Number Two,
Methodist Woman's Society, enjoyed
a delightful meeting on Monday afternoon,
with Mrs. 0. G. Spell, Circle
Chairman, as hostess. \
Quantities of white spirea were in
graceful arrangement throughout the
home.
Pla<ns for this group's work for the
year were discussed and formulated.
During the social Bour, ice cream,
and" cocoenut cake were served with
an iced fruit drink.
Members attending were Mrs. A.
W. Bobbitt, Mrs. B. O. Turnage, Mrs.
M. V. Horton, Mrs. Edgar Barrett,
Mrs. W; R. Willis, Mrs. J. H. Bynum,
Mrs. A. C. Monk, Mrs. Fred Carr,
Mrs. Sidney Cut,. Mrs. George
Moore, Jr and Mrs. James Monk,
Jr. lbs. L. J. Williford was a special
guest
wmmBiMm
SOCIAL CALENDAR |
rgirN Monday, April 20
3:00 P. M.—fipwoopal Auxiliary
meets with Mr*. C. E. Moon St
the hom«f-of Mrs. C. H. Joyner.
8:30 P. M.—Presbyterian Auxiliary
meets at the Church.
Taesday, 21 9:80
IF. M.—Contract dob meets
with Mrs. J. W. Joyner.
7:00-P. M.—Rotary Club.
8:00 P. M.—Junior Order. "J:p
Wednesday, 22
3:00 P. M.—New Deal Chih meets
at the home of Mrs. Henrietta
- Williamson. . '
3:00 P. M.—Wednesday Afternoon
Club meets with Mrs. W. A.
Allen. »
Thursday, 23
8:00 P. M.—Progressive Bridge
- Club . meets with Mrs. Jack
Smith.
7:30 P. M.—Masons.
Friday, 24
7:80 P. M.—Bey Scouts.
8:00 P. M. — Woodmen of the
Worid.
Saturday, 25 v
10300 A. M.—Bird Cluh.
CIVILIAN DEFENSE
Taeeday
10:00 A.'M.—Red Cross Home
Naming Class in the school
building.
7:00 P. M.—Bed Cross Home
Nursing Class in the school
building.
8:00 P. M.—First Aid Class in
municipal building.
Friday
10:00 A. M.—Red Cross Home
Nursing Class in the school
building.
7:00 P. M.—Red Crass Home
Nursing Class in the school
building.
8:00 P. M.—First Aid Class in
municipal building.^
mm
riage to James Daniel Grady, Jr., of
Kinston will be Bolemmied on Saturday,
April the eighteenth, ,* fin
o'clock, in the Farmvflle Baptist
Church.
The patriotic coibr scheme was
used, with lovely arrangements of
spirea, tulips and, iris in blue vases
and white floor baskets, being used
in decoration. _ ' V;J
Upon arrival, guests were greeted
by the hostesses and hbnoree, who
Wore a nosegay of violets tied with
red, white and blue ribbons. They
found their places at the tables marked
by tiny cups of rice beside large
red hearts, numbered for the game of
Hearts, which was played in the
manner of bingo, with wianepf selecting
their prizes from the gift
table which held a variety of attractive
gifts, such as refreshment trays,
cosmetic accessories, culinary helps,
novelty vases and ash trays.
An interesting contest was inscribed
on the back of the heart and
guests enjoyed straightening out the
jumbled letters in the names of couples
who according- to Miss Louise
Paschall, mistress of ceremonies, had
chosen to play the game of hearts
by twos. These were selected from
history, literature and current local
lover's. Mrs. Irvin Morgan won a
pair of vsses as the contest prize.
Miss Butler presented each guest
with a sheet of paper, rolled and
tied with red, white and blue ribbons,
requesting each to read the illustrated
verses found thereon, in the order
as numbered. These resulted in a
most interesting and appropriate
story, written in rhyme by Miss Butler,
of the life of the bride to be,
with giimpsea into her future. Afterwards,
these were collected and
made into a booklet for presentation
to Miss RaBberry, who also treceived
from her hostesses, a refreshment
plate and relish dish in Fostoria's
American pattern. These were packaged
in white and tied with a shower
of white ribbons and a miniature
rolling pin.
Miss Margaret liugpcui, m reelect
of June was remembered with
lovely hanjlerchiefs in a blue satin
case and Mrs. Frank Allen also received
a gift of handkerchiefs.
The patriotic colors' combined further
with the wedding motif in the
delicious refreshments which consisted
of congealed salads, in red heart
mold, sandwiches in bell shape, sweet
pickles, cracks and hot tea. Red,
white and blue oocoanut balls, arranged,
on a silver tray, in the stars
and stripes of the United States Flag,
were passed.
Mrs. Elbert Holmes, giving an appropriate
toast, presented the honoree,
with a shower of all whittf
handkerchiefs, gift from the guests,
which was attractively arranged on
an immense red heart and showered
with red, white and -blue ribbons,
bearing the cards of the guests.
Goodbyes were said to Mrs. John
Dwight Holmes.
• Out of town guests included Mrs.
J. D. GraJy, Mrs. J. S. Gates, Miss
Nancy Gates, Mrs. Alice Nelma,
Miss Ida • Jeffrees, Miss Alice Djkil,
Miss Edna Grady, of Kinston; Mrs.
J. G. Wood, Jr.j of Lynrihaven, Va.;
Miss Margaret Walter of WaahhigW
and Miss Verona Lee Joyner of
GxwBvilto.f J;"
y Luncheon Shower
Mrs. Cleveland Paylor charmingly
entertained at a luncheon on Tuesday
honoring Miss Martha Rasberry,
at the home of Mrs. J. M. Wheless,
Sr., which was decorated with artistic
bouquets of spirea, iris and tuUpe.
Bridal place cards were used with
a corsage of red roses masking the
place, of the honoree.
Luncheon consisted of ieed grapefruit
juice, baked ham, green peas in
' - i'
v Woman's Ctak ggflft]
Mrs. J. W. Bus, Mix. Manly Liles,
Mm. W. J. Raaberry and Ming Annie
Perkins were gracious hostesses to
the Woman's Club, on April tenth,
at the%home of Mrs J. M. Hobgood,
in which lord/ spring flowers were
used in effective arrangement.
During the business session presided
<rver by the President, Mrs. J. H.
Moore, Mrs. E. F. Gaynor, First Vic*
President, gave «-resume of the work
done by the Garden Club during the
put year. Miss Annie Perkins reported
a gilt of one hundred and
fifty dollars to the Library, making
a total of six hundred and fifty dollars
for the Library building fund.
Miss Perkins urged members to males
a habit of using the Library and requested
them to take a book there
for the-soldiers. v '
Mrs. Moore turned the gavel over
to Mrs. Jesse Moye, the incoming
President, who pledged to da all that
she could for the success of the club
and asked the help of the members.
An instructive quit program, directed
by Mrs. J. M. Hobgood, was
presented and Mrs. J. H. Harris was
tha winning contestant.
A poem, "Color of the Flag," by
Fred George Scott, was read in conclusion.
a
A delicious sweet course, followed
by coffee and cheese wafers was
served.
Miss Fannie Gary tfas a special
guest.
Bridge Hostess
Mrs. George Monk entertained at a
lovely bridge party oil Friday afternoon,
at her home on West Church
street
Mrs. Lath Morriss, scoring high,
won dusting powder, and Mrs. James
R. Lang received beautiful handkerchiefs
as consolation.
Following play, the hostess served
a delicious chicken salad course with
a frozen dessert and cal&H
D. A. R. Meets
The Major Benjamin May Chapter
D. A. R. enjoyed a lovely meeting on
Saturday, at the Chapter House/ with
Mrs. C. E. Moore, Mrs. J. C. Eagles,
and Mrs. U. H. Co?art as hostesses.
Graceful arrangements of spire*, I
wisteria, tulips and iris were used in |
floor baskets and on the mantels.
Mrs. C. S. Eagles gave the devotional
and Mrs. B. S. Sheppard lea/A'
the Flag Salute. • ...
Mrs. Bruce Eagles introduced Rev.
C. H. Courtney, Presbyterian minister,
of Fountain, who.gave a splendid
talk on the War and World Conditions.
• , ,
Miss Margaret Tyson beautifully
rendered as a piano solo„ "A Spanish
Dance" and an encore number.
During a delightful social hour, a
sweet course was served. Individual
bouquets of pansies were used, as
favors. Additional
guests wen Mrs. Frank
Davis, Sr., Mrs. Mary. Lewis Lang
and Mrs. Carlyle Lynch,of Wilson.
'• , *!% ,. f. " fgf ' % ££
Merry Matrons
Mrs. B. S. Smith wis the charming
hostess to the Merrjr Matrons and
other guests, Mrs. T. W. Lang, Mrs.
F. M.-Davis, Sr., Mrs. Robert Lee
Smith, Mrs. John King, Mrs. B. R.
Fields, arid Miss Fanny Gary, oh
Tuesday afternoon.
Artistic arrangements of red tulips,
purple and white iris and spire*
were used in decoration.
The program chairman, Mrs. W. M
Willis presented Url B. R. Fields
who gave a most interesting talk on
the yfctom As An Art" and "DeAn
Appreciative Audience,"
the club's study of films.
~ ii m'i'r'i'iir 1
contest*
Mrs. H. G. Wallace was hoetess at
a delightful ltineheon, complimenting
Miss Rasberry and Miss Sutton, on
Friday, April-tenth.
Coven were laid for twelve and a
three oourse luncheon waa served.
Corsages of pastel flowers and gifts
of crystal were presented each of the
honorees.
Miss Martha Rasberry was among
the honorees complimented by Miss
T. Jef frees who entertained informally
at a tea on Friday afternoon.
A yellow and white color scheme
was used and decorative sandwiches
and cakes were served with hot tea.
Miss Rasberry was remembered
with a gift of crystal by the hostess.
BIRD CLUB NOTES
After giving the Bird Pledge in
unison members heard Vance Lockamy
and Bruce Skinner tell about the
American Pipit or Titlark. They
said this bird's song sounds "like the
ringing of a bell and that it is a
ground dwelling bird and some what
resembles the sparrows. It is distinguished
from them by its slender
bill and its habit of walking instead
of hopping. They stated also that
it builds its nests on the ground, of
grasses lined with moss and lichens
and usually nests in June. It is decidedly
a "paying guest" for its bill
of fare Includes weevils, grasshoppers,
beetles, spiders, crickets and
wtton boll-weevils. &
Howard Murphy road "Friends of
Ay Garten" by Joseph H. Dodson,
laying "birds have been friends of
gardens from the immemorial and
hat the thought of birds is inspiraional
toward sentiment, kindness
wd appreciation for these little fear
hered friends who <mly await tevitaions
to our gardens. Anyone who
ratches and studies them will learn
o care for and appreciate them."
Stan Garris, Pomald Bryant and
loward Murphy were welcomed as
ww members. Twenty-two were
•resent at' this meeting. Some bird
nuaea were buflt.and cookies were
erved.
HOME DEMONSTRATION CLUB
The Farmville Home Demonstraion
dub met on Thursday afternoon,
Ipril the ninth, in an enjoyable meeting
at the Club Building, with Mrs.
ulia Allan and Mrs. lixsie Allen as
lostesses and the President, Mrs.
jnwood Tugwell, presiding.
"God Bless America," snag by the
[roup, opened the program. The
pledge %o the Flag was lead by Mr*.
B. R. Fields. Mrs. Herman Baker,
program chairman, gave * splendid
paper on "Cancer Control," aad also
repcrted on,the book at "Etiquette"
by Emily Post
.Miss Verona Lee Joyner, Home
Agent, feave a talk on "Future Security
Through Conservation," with practical
demonstrations for clothing,
household material and enalpi—I,
She was assisted by Mr*. B. R. Field*,
home management leader.
r During &e social hoar, the hostesses
served refreshing lemonade
with a variety of cookies, nut* aad
mints.
—i
All Americans want free spssts
and some of them want everything
free.
The dresser's dreams might mora
ofter come tru£ if he didnt oversleep.
If a man preaches without a license
does that make him a bootleg Breath
erT
t