SOCIETY HOURS
The Sadety Depftrtweat of'
$
10 JO ft. a. to liM p. and
from 230 p. a. to 5:00 p. m.
We ask your kind i
Mrs. W. C. Holston spent last week]
in Durham.
• • •
Mrs. M. V. Jane* waa a Richmond]
visitor on Thursday.
• » •
Miss Elisabeth Lane: is at home |
for the vacation months.
• * •
Mrs. T. E. Hooker of Greenville |
was a visitor here Saturday.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnston of I
Durham spent Sunday with relatives |
here.
• • •
Mrs. A. W. Bobbitt left Thursday I
for a visit to relatives in Columbia, j
S. C.
• • •
Mrs. C. E. Moore has just returned |
from a visit in Wilson.•
» •
Mrs. H. L. Watson of Wilaoa spent |
Sunday with Mrs. J. Y. Monk.
• • •
E. C. Carr of Newport News, Va., |
spent Sunday with his family here.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. George Isley of I
Raleigh spent Sunday with Mrs. Dora |
Keel.
• • •
Mrs. J. W. Joyner and Mrs. Lath I
Morries were Greenville visitors onj
Monday.
• * •
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson and |
Mrs. R. A. Fields were Raleigh visitors
on Tuesday. *
.Mrs. Carl Beaman has been confined
to her home on account of illness
this week.
* * *
Miss Bessie Howell of Ahoskie
spent several dayB of this week with
Mrs. E. C. Carr.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Fiser of {5 lack stone,
Va., spent the week end at
their home here.
• • ♦ vMrs.
Kathleen Horton Moore
8pent Sunday with relatives and
friends in Norfolk, Va.
• • •
Mrs. Louise Harris, Mrs. E. C.
Carr and Bill Carr were Greenville
visitors, Wednesday.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur (Jay and son,
Bill Duke, of Plymouth visited friends
and relatives here Sunday.
*
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ryon returned
Tuesday from a visit of several days
to their families in Washington, D. C.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Petteway, accompanied
by Mrs. Charles Spear of
Kins ton, spent Sunday ' in Wilmington.
• • •
Miss Evelyn Gay, Miss Louise
Robinson, Grimes Lewis and Charlie
Raaberry spent the week end in Asheville.
• • •
Mrs. LeRoy Parker and children
are making a visit of several weeks
to Mrs. Pauper's family in Hopinsville,
Ky.
• • •
Mrs. P..E. Jones, Mrs. Tsd Albritton
and Miss Vernice Lang Jones
spent Wednesday and Thursday in
Richmond.
• • •
Mrs. J. W. Parker who underwent
an eye operation last week in Dorham
is expected home during the
week end.
• • «
Mrs. J. Y. Monk, Jr., Mrs. Alex
Allen, Mrs. Coy Monk and Miss Mary
Friar Boose were Raleigh visitors
on Friday. • icfffisip
• • •
Mrs. A. A. Stewart and Miss Easter
Mae Gay of Wilmington spent
the week end with Misses Lizzie and
Susie Gay.
WmtaSS" • • •
' i" nil I i II i
SOCIAL CALENDAR
; 'Monday. Mit 18 l'» :
8:00 P. M.—Vivian Nowell Circle,
Baptist Missionary Society,
meets with Mrs. Henry Johnson.
3:30 P. M.—Presbyterian Auxiliary
meets in tin church.
8:30 P. M.—Mary Ellen Dorier
Circle, Baptist Missionary Society,
meets with Mrs. J. B.
* Joyner.
3:30 P. M. —MacMillam Cirtle,
Baptist Missionary Society,
meets with Mrs. Arthur Joyner.
4:00 P. M..—Episcopal Auxiliary
meets with Mrs. J. K. Cobb.
Tuesday, 19
3:30 P. M.—Contract. Club meets
with* Mrs. W. Leslie Smith.
7:00 P. M.—Rotary Club.
8:00 P. M.—Junior Order.
Wednesday, 20
4:00 P.\M.—Literary dub meets
with Mrs. J. B. Joyner.
Thursday, SI
3:15 P. M.—Junior Woman's Club
meets with Mrs. Chester Outland.
3:30 P. M. — American Legion
Auxiliary meets in the Legion
gall with Mrs. J. B. Taylor,
Mrs. J. W. Joyner and Mrs. W.
M. Willis as hostesses.
Friday, 22
7:30 P. M.—Boy Scouts.
- 8:00 P. M. — Woodmen of the
World.
Saturday, 23
40:00 A. M.—Bird Club.
TONIGHT
7:00 P. M.—Wesley Brotherhood,
Methodist Church.
SATURDAY, MAY 16
10:00 A. M.—Bird Club Members
will meet at £he home of Miss Tabitha
DeVisconti from where they will
leave In a group for a hike and
pienic.
Mrs. R. T. Williams and Mm Irvin
Morgan were Greenville visitors on
Monday.
* • •
Miss Virginia Blount and Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Batton of Roanoke Rapids
visited Mrs. Will Moore on Saturday.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Todd and Mr.
and Mrs. R. L. Mattoi and daughter,
Nan, of Wendell spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Holmes.
• • •
Mrs. S. T. Usry of Brevard and
her husband who is stationed at Fort
Meade, M4., spent the week end of
May the first with Mrs. Usry*s sister,
Mrs. Will Moore.
• • • • V *•"'
Mr. and Mrs. Manly Lilee and Miss
Marjorie Nichols visited Loweil Liles
in Manteo, Monday and Tuesday.
They were accompanied by Mrs. W.
M. Willis who visited relatives.
• ** *
Mrs. Elbert Holmes and children,
Martha and Mack, returned Wednesday
from Wendell following a visit
of several days with Mrs. Holmes'
parents.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. John Dwight Holmes
and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Rogers of
Richmond, Va., left Monday to attend
the Southern Baptist Convention
in San Antonio, Texas.
v -t • * • • •
Mrs. W. E. Mewbom, Ronald Mewbora
and Mrs. Duncan McKesizie and
son, Duncan, from Burlington were
the week end gueets of JjtaL C. E.
Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Joy
Mr. and Mns. Johnnie Britey .of
Greenville visited Mr. and Mrs. W.
A. Pollard, Jr., on Sunday. The eo»ple
made the trip to and from *>n
their bicycle*. They ktfc ParmviUe
at 8tl6 P. M. and arrived in Greenville
at 6:00 p. m. ...
Dae to the absence at Rev. Marvin
Y. Self who underwent an operation
at Duke Hospital on Monday, a visiting
pastor will bring the message at
the Methodist Church on Sunday
morning.
Late reports from Mrs. Self who is
with Um state that Mr. Self is improving
each day. He "will be canfined
to the hospital for a period of
FASHION SHOW
On Thursday afternoon, May the
sixth, Miss Estelle McBride's Home
Economics students presented a fashion
show in Perkins Hall.
The stage was beautifully decorated
with floor baskets of red rosea.
The scene was laid in the French
Room of the "Mademoiselle Fashion
Shop" where Miss Mableree Allen,
manager of the shop had invited Miss
Jean BeckmaiL Miss Iris Dupree,
Mis* Mary Asia Townsend and Miss
Feddie Pearl Reddic to view the
showing of all the latest fashions
which were shown by the shop's
models. All
the'girls taking part wore the
dresses which they made themselves.
SENIOR YOUNG PEOPLE'S
MEETING
The Senior-Young People of the
Presbyterian Church met on the evening
of May the sixth, at the home
of Miss Jean Beckman.
The devotional was conducted by
Miss Jen Essley, who chose as her
topic, "Christ Dealing With Human
Needs." The text- was found in Luke
17:11-19. The devotional was concluded
with a beautiful prayer sead
by Miss Beckman.
The program topic -W» "Our God."
The chairman, Miss Iris Dupree, discussed
the question "What Is God
Like?" and "My Faith Looks Up To
Thee" was sung in unison.
Following a short business session
the meeting adjourned With a prayer
lead by James WHson.
During.the social hour, delicious
refreshments were served by the
hostess. . - v
DEATH OF J. M. WINDHAM
Junius M. Windham, age 72, of
Southern tinea, died Sunday in the
Veterans Hospital, Fayetteville. The
funeral-waa conducted Tuesday from
the Baptist Church in Southern Pines
and interment made in Mount Hope
cemetery. *: . / . .. ^ ft •
Surviving are his wj£ef one daughter,
Mis. Lee Clark, of Southern
Pines, and on* son, Lenox Windham,
of Boston, Mass.; three brothers, S.
L. Windham, Raleigh; A. B. Wind
WALLER-TURNAGE
PL:JfpPi Mf vows Spoken
Is an informal ceremony on Friday
morning, May the eighth, at eleven
o'clock, at the home of the bride's
parents, Miss Evelyn Hope Turnage
mann and "Evening Start by Wagner.
John Dwight Holmes w« "AH Joy
Be Thine" by Sanderson; lOn Nellie
Butler sang "If God Left Only You"
by Densmori, and Elbert C. Holmes
sang "AH Por You" by Brown. The
"Bridal Chorus" by Wagner, was
used as the |ii m n>ti>inl mvd the
"Wedding March" by Mendelssohn as
the recessional. "Liebestraum" by
Liszt, was softly played during the
ceremony, following which "Benediction"
by Lutkln, was sung.
The altar was decorated with floor
baskets of white gladioli and fem
and lighted white tapere cart a softening
glow over the nuptial scene.
Miss Lillian {Phite Gardner, sister
o(, the bride, was maid at honor. She
wore a dress of heavenly blue marquisette
with full skirt, three quarter
length sleeves, tucked waist, sweetheart
neckline. Her shoulder fcngth
veil at blue net fell from a bouquet
at flowers. Her colonial bouquet was
of pink carnations, sweetpeas and
roses and tied with blue and pink
satin ribbon.
Flower girls were little Miss Johnnie
Jane Joyner, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Joyner, who wore pink
and little Miss Lou Taylor Lewis,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam T.
Lewis, Jr„ who wore yellow. Their
dresses were of triple sheer crepe
and triSUned with satin ribbon. They
yapb; flower trimmed bonnets of
matching material and carried baskets
at rocepeWite.
The bHde entered the church with
her uncle, Mr. Richard A Joyner, by
whom iAe was given in marriage.
Her gown waa fashioned with a bodice
of Chantilly lace with long tightfitting
^sleeves. and full skirt at marquisette
extending into V train. Her
fingertip veil of bridal illusion was
caught with orange blossoms. She
carried' a bouquet of white steph*notis
and sweetpeas centered with a
white orchid and tied with green
and white tulle from her mother's
wedding bouquet, and white satin
ribbdn.
Best man was 3. Louis Wilkeraon,
of Winston-Salem, brother of the
groom, and ushers were Dr. E. B.
Aycock, Thomas E. Wilson and Billy
Brown, of Greenville, and T. Eli Joyner,
Jr. of Farmville.
> The bride's mother wore a dress
of blue crepe with white accessories:
She wore a corsage of pink roses.
The mother of the groom wore a pow
position with the Bank of Farmville.
Mr. Wilkereon is the mm of Mr.
and link. S. G. Wilkerson, of Greenville.
Be is a graduate of East Carolina
Teachers College and is associated
with Us father in business.
Following the rehearsal on Friday
evening, Miss Elizabeth Lang and
Mrs. Bertha Lang Potter entertained
at the home of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. T. W. Lang, pp
Lovely arrangements of roses, ragged
robbins and sweetpeas were used
throughout tile home.
Upon arrival guests were served
punch by Mrs. Robert T. Monk who
wa« assisted by Mrs. J. Y. Monk, Jr.
and Mine Vernice Lang Jones.
A green and white color scheme
was used in the dining room where
Mrs. S. G. Gardner served bridal
ices 'and Mra. J. B. Joyner presided
over the three-tiered wedding cake
which was topped with * miniature
bride and groom and flanked by
lighted white candles in silver holders,
which centered the beautifully
appointed table. A bouquet of white
rosea and deutria was used on the
mantel. Miss Margaret Lewis and
Miss Lillian White Gardner passed
mints and nuts.
Out of town guests included Mr.
and Mm. S. G. Wilkerson, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Wilkerson, Dr. and Mrs.
E. B. Aycock, Miss Tommie Harris,
Rev. A. H. Campbell, Tom Wilson
and Billy Brown, of Greenville; J.
Louis Wilkerson, of Winston-Salem;
Mrs. Tom Mashburn, ef Greensboro;
Mrs. Z. Fonville, of Raleigh, and Mr.
and Mrs. E. W. Wilkerson, of Rochester,
New York. .
■ On Friday morning Miss Gardner
was honored by Miss Vernice Lang
Jones, who entertained at a lovely
bridge party at her -home, which was
decorated with sweetpeas, peonies
and roses.
The hostess presented the honoree
with, a corsage of sweetpeas and
roses tied with red' ribbons.
Upon arrival, guests were served
refreshing iced coca colas with ham
biscuits, a variety of party sandwiches
and pickles.
In the games of contract, Mrs.
George Moore, Jr., scored high and
Mrs. Irvin Morgan scored low, winning
rose crystal novelty vases. Mns.
A. B. Mewbom, out of town guest
was remembered with dusting powder.
Miss Jones gave Ifiss Gardner a
gift of silver in her' pattern.
. 1 'J 1 "" 1 ' v. " . v t'r, ■■ ; •/ • - .-■ - •
Miss Jones and Miss Thigpen Honored;
Woman'4 Club Observes National Music Week
Party.
Mrs. S. A. Roebuck entertained
a delightful coca-cola- party honoring
Mus Vernice Lang Jones, bride
elect of June on Tuesday morning
ai the Whelegs Drug Store. A color
scheme of green and pink was carried
out in the napkins foldarf in fan
shape and in the nut cups. Roses in
a delicate shade of pink were used
in decoration. -l P
The hostess presented the honoreel
with a shoulder corsage of sweet- j
peas.;-;^,:%;i^j; '' ■
Iced drinks were served from the
fountain and cheese crackers and
cookies wjK* arranged on crystal refreshment
plates amid sprays of
sweetpeas, in the center «f the tables.
Salted peanuts wire also served.
Miss Mable Barrett from the Flower
Shop requested Miss Janee to call
for a package which had been left
for her there. Upon doing so, the
hoitoree was presented with a colonial
bouquet fashioned of beautiful white
handkerchiefs amid sptays of valley
lily and fern. A few in pastel shades
feH from the ribbon shower. The
handkerchiefs were gifts from the
guests and Mrs. Roebuck gave the
honoree the large cqratal refres
oei which the shower was]
Bridge Pa*r
P>t~Ra^in 1
ay j ^ ^
of
D. R.
*M VU«i JWWWWIUI, »»v
Guests included Miss Jones and
Miss Thiypen, Miss Russell Ward,
Mis Sallie Ndrwoed, Miss Louise
Pasohall, Miss Goraldine • Cameron,
Miss Ellen Lylee, Miss Annie Lee
Jones, Miss Margaret Lewis, Mrs.
Prank Davis, Jr., Mr*, James Lang:,
Mhl J. Y. Monk, Jr., Mm W. Leslie
Smith, Mrs. David Harris, Mrs. D.
R. Morgan, Mrs. R. D. Rouse, Mrs.
S. A. Garriss, Mrs. Neal Howard;
Mrs. W. S. Royster, Mrs. Tod Albritton,
Mrs. Henrietta Williamson,. Mrs.
Walter Jones, Mhl. L. T. Pierce, Mwv
L. E. Walston, Mra. C. S. Hotchkiss,
Mrs. M. V. Jones, Mrs. P. E. Jones
and Mrs. J. W. Joyner.
and salted nuts.
Mrs. Joha T. Butterfield and Miss
Carolyn Roebuck wen special guests.
' Merry Matrons. j
The Merry Matxxns enjoyed a delightful
meeting with Mrs. J. T.
Thome as hostess on Tuesday afternoon
when Mrs.. LeRoy Rollins gave
a splendid talk on "Movies As Educational
During the social hour delicious
strawberry shortcake was served followed
by iced -drinks with cheese
straws and pinwheel cookie*.
Pink roses were used with beautiful
effect throughout the Holden
home in which the meeting was held.
■ * -v New Deal
Mrs. A. W. Bobbitt charmingly
entertained the New Deal* Bridge
Club on Wettaesday morning at her
home. - Roses,
sweetpeas, ragged robins
and pansies from the hostess garden
were in artistic arrangement
In the games, Mm. L. E. Walston
complied high score and won a box
of fancy soap balls.
A delicious sweet course with salted
nuts was served.
Lovely Tea. .
The Home Economic* students of
the Ninth grade entertained at a tea
Tuesday afternoon at the Cottage,
in honor of their mothers. Guests
also,included the members of the
High School faculty.
Guests were greeted by members
of the class. The living room, was
beautifully decorated with arrangements
of roses,'sweet peas and snapdragons
in shades of pink. A color
scheme of green and white was used
in the dining room where Miss Hazel
Spell and Miss Etta Frances Harper
served fruit punch and party sandwiches
in a variety of shapes, from
the appointed table which was centered
with a bouquet of white rosea
and white candles.
Approximately thirty guests called
from four til five. -«• . '
1M>» and "Ave Maria" u violin solos,
accompanied at the piano by Miss
Eatetle McClcee, E. C. T. O, Alumnae
Secretary. Miu Eleanor Jamss
and Miss Katherine Van Nortwic
sang "Keep On Hoping" and "It I**
Raining- Rain To Me" with Kin Ona
Schindler as accompanist. Mrs. D.
E. Baughan reviewed the play "Candle
In the Wind" by Maxwell AiH-eson.
; , J y,;
For the refreshment hoar, guests
wan invited into the dining room
when Mr*. J. H. Rosa served molded
ices in fruit designs from the fatsntifully
appointed table which was cantered
with a bouquet of rases. Decorated
cakes, mints and salted nuts
were passed by Miss Eleanor James
and Miss Katherine Van Nortwte.
Special guests inclodad Mrs. Vance
Terrell. Mrs. A. D. Frank, Mm J. BL
Rose, Mrs. Wed Forbes,' Mrs. J. L.
Fleming and Mrs. Leon Meadows.
NOTE OF THANKS
CONSUMERS SUGAR
REGISTRATION
A total of 6882 applications were
filed in the Sugar Registration held
here last week. Due to some applicants
having sugar on hand, only
57% Ration Books were issued.,
Twenty-eight Sugar Certificates
were issued to Retailers and 19 Applications
were filed for IndustrfcJ
and Institutions.