Mrs. Georg* E, Moon is visiting
relatives In Durham. :W,
• • •
Mrs. a G. Spell, Jr., has return®
from a visit to St Paul.
• • •
Mrs. R. T. Lemon has returns
from a visit to Norfolk, Va.
• • •
Mrs. Ellen Beaman spent the wee)
end with friends in Greene county.
• • •
Miss Mable Barrett is spending th<
week aid with friends in Wilson.
• • •
Mr, R. C. Thornton has returns*
from a visit to relatives in Durham
• • •
Mrs. Lucy Basberry spent the pad
week end in Goldsboro with relatives
• • *
Mrs. E. L. Gsynor has returnee
from a visit to relatives in Norfolk
Va.
• • •
Mrs. J. T. Bundy returned Tuesday
from a visit to relatives in Dur.
ham.
Mrs. Mary L. Lang has returned
after a visit to relatives in Greenville.
• • •
Mrs Milton L. Eason has returned
from a visit to relatives in Newport
News, Va.
• • •
Mtb. W. M. Willis and Mrs. J. M.
Hobgood are spending today in
Greenville.
• • •
LeRoy Rollins attended the State
Dry Cleaners meeting in Charlotte,
Saturday.
• • •
Mrs. E. S. Hobgood has returned
from a visit to relatives in Newport
News, Va.
• • •
Miss Lee Carraway spent the week
end in Fayetteville with relatives
and friends.
• * •
Mr. and Mrs. George Leonard, of
Maury and Goldsboro, were visitors
here Tuesday.
• • •
Friends will be glad to learn that
Mrs. H. L. Mann is improving after
a recent illness.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gorbett and
daughter, Miss Patricia, spent Sunday
at South Mills.
• • •"
Mr. and Mrs. Ted L. Albriton and
Mrs. Raul E. Jones were Raleigh
visitors, Wednesday.
» • •
Mrs. Roland Sauls and Mrs. Floyd
Warren spent the week end with
Mrs. George E. Moore.
• • •
Mrs. -T. E. Hooker of Greenville,
spent Tuesday and Wednesday with
Miss Tabitha DeVisconti.
• • m
Mrs. J. M. Hobgood is attending a
meeting of the Pitt County Welfare
Board in Greenville, today.
- * * * «.
Graham McAdams, of Greenville,
spent Wednesday with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McAdams.
. • • •
Mr. and Mrs. Max McLeod and
daughter, Maxine, of Raleigh, are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. W. .Bass.
• • •
Mrs. John B. Wright, Jr., left
Weckiesday for a visit to her husband
at Keeeler Field, Mississippi,
k • •
Mrs. B. E. Albritton and son, Martin
Holt, of Greene county, wqre
guests of Mrs. J. M. Hobgood, Monday.
• • •
R. E. Braxton, Jr., of Baltimore,
Md., Is spending this week with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Braxton.
• • •
Mrs. Frank William.* and son,
Frank, Jr., have returned from a two
weeks visit to relatives in Rocky
Mount
• • •
Mrs. Manly Lilcc, Mrs. Lowell
Liles, Miss Myrtle Nichols and Miss
Elvira Tyson spent Thursday in Raleigh.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Windham and
son, Johnny, of Wilson, spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs. George
Windham. ♦
• • •
v Friends will be glad to leant that
a recent foot injury and is able to
be out again. *
• •
W. E
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Williams, of
Greenville, are spending the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Williams.
* • •
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McAdama and
Mr. and Mrs. Graham McAdams, of
Greenville, spent the week end with
relatives in Norfolk, Va.
• • *
Mrs. Leo Tyner, of Wilmington
and Miss Hazel Spell, Peace College
student, spent the week end with Mr.
and Mrs. 0. G. Spell. „ •
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Edison Moore moved
this week from Maysville to make
their home here and are residing at
present with Mrs. George^ Moore.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Swain, of
Roper, and Mrs. Mattie and Mrs.
Paul Swain, of Plymouth, spent the
week end . with Mm W. J. Rollins.
• • •
Miss Nita Lee Townsend, of Raleigh,
and Miss Mary Asm Townsend,
of New Bern, spent the week end
with their mother, Mrs. Venessa
Townsend.
• • •
Mrs. Ben Lang and ftifant daughter,
Nowell Elizabeth, will return
during the week end from Park View
Hospital, Rocky Mount, to their home
here.
• • •
Friends will be glad to learn that
Mrs. R. E. Pickett has returned from
a Greenville hospital, where she has
been receiving treatment for an infected
finger.
• • •
Friends will regret to learn that
Stanley Warren, who underwent an
operation recently, but has been
home for some time, had to return to
the Greenville hospital this week for
further treatment and is considered
very ilL 4
AT HOME FOR WEEK END
Pvt. O. G. Spell, Jr., who is stationed
at Fort Belvoir, Vs., spent the
week end at his home here.
v AT THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH
' 'v
There will be morning prayer and
sermon by the rector, Rev. J. R.
Rountree at the Episcopal Church
Sunday. Public invited.
ON FURLOUGH
Corp. Leroy Jones, stationed at the
Marine base at Quastico, V*., is visiting
at his home near Farmville.
AT. FORT EUSTIS
Pvt. Tammy M. Tucker is stationed
at Fort Eustis, Va., and his address
is Battery B, Fourth A-A Tng.
Bm. 4th Platoon.
AT CAMP BLANDING
A recent communication from Pvt.
Charlie J. Rasberry states that he
has been transferred from Camp
Grant, III, to Section 1, Sixth General
Hospital, Camp Blanding, Fla.
j| SOCIAL CALENUAhII
1 Monday, October It
8:00 P. 1L—-Episcopal Auxiliary
> meets with Mrs. Tommy S.
Ryon.
8.-00 P. M.—Presbyterian Auxiliary
meets at the home of Mrs.
Frank Dupree, Jr.,
8:80 P. M.—Baptist Circles meet
> as follows:
MacMillan Circle with Mn. A.
B. Moore;
Mary Ellen Dorier Circle with
Mrs. C. A. Tyson;
Vivian Nowell Circle with Mm
Rex Hodges.
Tuesday, 20
2:80 P. M.—Contract Club meets
with Mrs. H. Neal Howard at
the home of Mrs. 6. M. Holden.
6:30 P. M.—Rotary Club.
8:00 P. M.—Junior Order.
3:80 P. M.—Literary Club meets
with Miss Tahiti* DeViscontL
' Thursday, 22
3:00 P. ML—Progressive Bridge
Club meets with Mrs. Jack
Smith.
7:30 P. M.—Masons.
Pride*, 28
7:80 P. M.—Boy Scouts.
8:00 P. M. — Woodn&ea of the
Worid.
Saturday, 24
10:00 A. M.—Bird Club.
Warring
Their Leaders Theme
of New Program Outlined
by Mrs. Hooker
Another year began officially for
the Major Benjamin May Chapter,
D. A. R., ok Saturday, whoa Misses
Helen, Hulda and Christine Smith
delightfully entertained members and
additional friends at the Chapter
House. Quantities of dahlias, marigolds,
zinnias and crotalaria were
used fa the aaaembly zoom in artistic
arrangements.
Mrs. Henrietta M. Williamson presided
over the business session, at
which time Mrs. T. E. Hooker, program
chairman, distributed new year
books and outlined the theme aa
"Warring Nations and Their Leadsrs."
Dr. R. H. Crosafiekl. of the Greenville
Christian Church, formerly of
Birmingham, Ala., a noted world
traveler and lecturer, was guest
speaker if the afternoon. With first
land information Dr. Crossfield put
the spotlight on Japan and pointed
rat the reasons why that nation
;urned cm America and joined the
present world conflict
.The speaker outlined Japan's sense
>f destiny and ultimate objective as
the subjugation of the whole world,
ind described with a keen insight
the place the divine ruler, the divine
band and the divine law hold fa the
life of the Japanese, who regard
themselves as a superme people,
tracing the advancement of this
iation in the put 60 yean Dr. Cross'ield
jave education and the gift of
imitation the credit for its progress,
tie closed with a detailed sketch of
his implaaable foe, and the necessity
For arousing this nation to its dancer.
Rev. C. B. Mashburn led the devoional,
based on the 23rd Psalm, and
ntroduced the speaker.
Mrs. T E. Hooker introduced Miss
Fean Abyounie, soprano, and Miss
2amQle Jernigan, pianist, E. C. T. C.
rtudents, who presented a delightful
nusical program.
A delicious congealed salad course
vas served during a pleasant social
lour. Special guests were Mrs. F.
!* Eagles, Mm. R. A. Fountain, Sr.,
md Mrs. C. M. Smith, all of Founai,rr.
Woman's dab.
Mrs. Wr J. Rasberry, Mrs A. B.
Moore and Mm. J. W. Bass wen
fracious hostesses at the October
neeting of {he Woman's Club, which
ras held afc the home of Mrs Rasterry.
Beautiful fall roses were used
is a setting for the meeting.
Miss Tabitha DeVisconti presided
n the absence of the president. Miss
tanie Perkins, Library chairman, reported
the progress of this ward of
he Woman's Club during'the past
fear, and the addition of » shelf derated
to information regarding Defense
activities. Miss Perkins also
liscussed the District meeting to be
teld October 28, in Powellsville. Mrs.
r. M. Hobgood gave the highlights
>f the Institute Council held in Ralrigh
recently by the State Federaaon.
Mrs. M._Y. ««elf, guest speaker,
nade a "splendid talk on "American
Citizenship," hi which she emphasiisd
the fact that arms alone do. not
guarantee defense of any nation, but
hat Christian ideals and noble prin:iples
must prevail in (he hearts of &
people. The speaker pointed out the
need for the erection of an altar in
»very heart, of keeping the Sabbath
joly and the home Christian; without
which she stated there oould be no
K>pe for future generations.
Warning against an attitude that
s too tolerant, Mrs. Self appealed
For a chance in moral attitudes and
'or a revaluation of American ideals.
After adjournment a delicious
iweet comae was served. A group
>f piano numbers was played by Mrs.
r. M. Hobgood.
Special guests were Mrs. B. LeBoy
Rollins, Mrs. C. L. Beaman, Mrs. R.
K. Fields, Mrs. C. S. EagU*,of Saratoga,
Mrs. W. M. Willis, Jlrs C. E.
Moore, Miss Georgia Howard/ and
Mrs. James Wheless, Jr.
Merry Matrons. 'i
Continuing a fall program to be)
planned by the individual hostess at
of thej
Following the quilting,
veryone joined,
mm
mrmm*
mm
I- *
o
caramel cake were served prior to
Sharing with members in pleasures
of the afternoon ware; Mrs. Herbert
Acton, Mrs. Ben Vernon, Mrs. P. M.
Kimbrougb. Mrs. Pat Ruffin Mrs.
Jack Stultx, Mrs. P. K. Andewon,
Mrs. Z. M. Whitehurst, Mrs. W.
Leslie Smith and Mrs. Fred Oates. '
Wednesday Afternoon Club.
Members of the Wednesday Afternoon
CJub and special guests, Mrs.
Frank Allan, Mrs. Walter Jonea and
Mrs. Richard D. Harris, enjoyed an
afternoon of progressive contract
this week at the home of Mrs. J. Y.
Monk, Jr. Dahlias carried a color
note of orchid and white in the rooms
where beautifully appointed tables
wore arranged for the games.
Mia. R. B. Fiser, scoring high for
members, and Mrs. Frank Allen, for
guests, received War Stamp corHostess
plates, piled with assorted
fruit, were used as table centers when
refreshments, consisting of cheese
straws, a variety of sandwiches, sand
arts, brownies and Russian tea were
served. v
Progressive <3fidge Oak
Mk. L. T. Pierce wis hostess at a
delightful meeting of the Progressive
Bridge Club this week, at her home,
in which quantities of rosea were
used with pleasing effect. In the
progressive games, Mrs. R. H. Knott
scored high and Mrs. Jack Smith
low. Awards were War Stampa.
A variety of sandwiches, cookies
and coca-colas were served. Special
Kits were Mrs. Wesley R. Willis,
! W. Leslie Smith and Mrs. W. C.
Holstan. ^
RECEIVES COMMISSION
Lientenant R. O. Lsng, son of . Mr.
and Mrs. R. Q. Lang, arrived Wednesday
for a week's visit at his home
here, having Just completed officers'
training at Fort Banning, Ga., and
received his commission as 2nd Lieutenant.
ATTEND FUNERAL
OF ENOCH LUDFORD
Attending the fmterel of Enoch
Ludford in Elizabeth City Sunday
were Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Carr, Mr.
and Mrs. Sidney Carr, Mrs. P. M.
Murphrey and son, Preston, Jr., and
Robert Darden, of Farmvj lie and
near FWrmville. ! •/ J
RED CROSS TO OPEN
SUBGICAL DRESSING
ROOM AT EARLY DATE I
Mrs. J. M. Hobgood has announced
that the surgical dressings mom
in the American Legion hall has been
put in shape and that Mrs. Mitchcell
of Greenville, will be here for instruction
in this work at an early
date. This to be announced later.
AT THE METHODIST r*HJRCH
The Woman's Society of Christian
Service will conduct the Bible Study
Class on Monday afternoon at 3:30
o'clock at the Church.
Evening worship on next Sunday]
evening will be as follows:
Youth Fellowship at 6:46 o'clock;]
regular service 7:80 o'clock.
SEWING ROOM SCRAPS
Members of the American Legion
Auxiliary and guests spent-Thursday i
afternoon sewing at the Red Cross |
sewing room. A short business
sion was held with Mrs. Alton W.
Bobbitt presiding- and at the close
of the afternoon the hostesses, Mrs.
Bobbitt, Mrs. J. C. Brock and Mrs.
J alma Bynum served delicious refreshments.
Mrs. W. M. Willis and Mre. W. C. |
Holston, production chairmen,
very anxious for other <
to resume their work at
room and devote one I ~
week or month to sewing as a |
SENIOR Ci
W. C.
Greensboro. — Completing the liat
of students in charge of senior class
activities at The Woman's College
of the University of North Carolina
are the names of committee chairmen
and residence hall
tivee for this year.
Miss Eloise S^kin, of
Named by Miss Jane
of HczHtarsosif
Ih>to, town
OFFICIATES AT RITES
FOR J. E PTERCE
Rev. C. B. Mashburn officiated at
the funeral rites held Thursday Afternoon
for J. E. Pierce, 62, who saccumber
to a heart attack at his home
near Greenville, Tuesday night. Mr.
Pierce was related to Mrs. C. B.
Mashburn, Jr.
Attending the funeral from. Farmville
were Rev. and Mrs. C. B. Mashburn
and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Mashburn,
Jr. __
HILL-BRIGHT .
Miss Frances Bright, attractive
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burton
Bright, of Hookerton, and Mehrin
Hill, of Farmville, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Roland Hill, of Snow Hill, were
quietly married at the Christian
parsonage, Tuesday, October 18, at
8:00 o'clock, with Rev. C. B. •Mashburn
officiating. A few relatives
and intimate friends attended the
ceremony. ■
Mr. Hill holds a position here with
his brother-in-law, Clartnce Prescott
The young couple will make their
home in Farmville.
15 BILLIONS
Prices are responding to rising demand,
and latest estimates of the
U. S. Department of Agriculture are
that the total cash farm income this
year will exceed 16 billion dollars.
RELIEVED
The huge production of soybeans,
peanuts, cottonseed, and flaxseed
this year on Americn farms has
greatly relieved the fata and oils
■ituatfon.
LOST THURSDAY MORNING ON
Main, Pine or Walnut Street, a
Gold Watch with Chain, Auto
license attached No. S61M1. Reward
offered. Write Joe Flatter,
Farmville, R. F. D., of notify The
FaraviUe Enterprise if found, ltp
SCIENTIFIC
Swedish Massage
By GRADUATE MASSEUSE.
and Vapor Bath
MRS. H. S. MOORE
MS Jarris St.—Hour* 8-12 ft Z-*
GREENVILLE, N. C.
Dial Phone 4*76
OR BY APPOINTMENT
— „—
TWIN CALVES ARRIVE
AT THE KEEL FARM
Comforting just now when we are
having a meat shortage is the news
that twin calves arrived*Sonday on
Wave Holston's farm nsar Farmville.