T. S. Ryon is spending a few days
in Chapel Hill this week.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Taylor, of New
Bern, spent Monday here.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Modlin spent
Sunday with relatives in Greenville,
k • •
Mrs. J. T. Bundy spent Thursday
in Walstonburg withxMrs. Jesse Gay.
• mm
Bob Davis spent several 4ays of
this week with friends at Chapel
HilL
• • • x
Miss Ann Jones, student at Salem
College, spent the week end at her
home here.
• «r •
Mrs. J. W. Brown has returned to
Pinetope after a visit to Mrs. Bertha
J. Gardner.
\ ■■■*
Mr. and Mrs. A C. Monk, Jr.,
spent several days of this week in
Richmond, Va.
Mrs. Henrietta M. Williamson and
Williamstan friends are spending to
day in Raleigh.
* • •
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Moye and Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Moye spent Mon
day in Raleigh.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Pierce and Mrs.
W. Leslie Smith were Greenville
visitors, Tuesday.
• • • '
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bandy spent
Sunday in Greenville with Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Bundy.
■ • • •
•S. M. Brooks, of Portsmouth, Va.;
is the guest of his sister, Mis. J. K.
Cobb, and Mr. Cobb.
^ • • •
Friends will be glad to learn that
E. F. Gaynor is able to be out again
after a recent illness.
Mrs. Knott Proctor antf Children,
of Greenville, were guests of ifrs.
Louise D. Hams, Sunday.
• • •
, Friends will be glad to learn that
Howard Harris is able to be out
again after a recent illness.
• • •
Mrs. F. M. Davis, Mrs. Alex Allen,
Miss Elizabeth, and Bob Davis were
Raleigh visitors, Thursday.
- Mrs. Ted L. Albritton and small
daughter, Theodora, spent several
days of this week in Charlotte.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gay and
small son, Bill, of Plymouth, spent
Wednesday with friends here.
• • • ♦
Mrs. M. B. Pollard and daughter,
Anne, and Mrs. Jesse Moye were
Greenville visitors, Wednesday.
• •
Mrs. W. H. Moye, who has been
visiting her hushand at Keesler
Field, Bik>xi, Miss., has returned
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Lupton, of
Belhaven, are spending the w$ek end
with Mr. and Mrs. B. 0. Turnage.
• • •
Mies Lilla Gaynor, of Norfolk, Va.,
is spending this week her pa
rents, Mr. and Mm E. P. Gaynor.
• • •
Friends will be glad to learn that
Mrs. M. V. Horton, who has been ill
recently, it recuperating rapidly.
• • • . c.
Mrs. William C. Murray, Mte. Lath
Morriss and Mrs. John B. Wright,
Jr., spent Ihursday in Greenville.
• • •
Mrs. J. 0. Pollard and Mrs. T. C.
Turnage spent the week end in Rich
mond, Va., and Washington, D. C.
• • • *
Dr. and Mrs. WT M. Willis, Mrs.
W. Leslie Smith and Mrs. Pat Ruffin
were Goldsboro visitors, Wednesday
• • • -
Mrs. John B. Wright, Jr., has re
turned from Keesler Field, Biloxi,
Miss., where she visited her husband.
• • m ~
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Manning and
sons, of Williamson, spent the week,
end with Mrs. Henrietta M. William
son.
'
Mr. and Mrs. M. «. |
and son, •John Milton, of
are guests of Mr. and Mrs. G.
|w"h"m- ...
Mrs. Archie Pridgen, of Elizabeth!
City, spent several days of this week
with her parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Jones. ~ f~
JV • • •
Allen Moore Harris haa returned!
home from Ahoskie where he was on i
{the tobacco market during the sea
son just closed.
• • •
Mm. E. C. Cox waa called to Bal
y to be with her brother, I
who is ill at Mary Elisa- [
ital m that city;
« • • -
Mrs. Earl ModHn and)
Barbara Earl** of Ports
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SOCIAL CALENDAR
up..^ iij^whh
Monday, November 16
3J)0 P. M.—Episcopal Auxiliary
meets with Mrs. C. S. Hotch
fcras.
3:00 P. M.—Presbyterian Auxili
ary meets with "Mrs. C, F. Bou
com,
3:80 P .M.—Baptist Circles:
MacMiHan with Mre. C. L. Bea
maai.
Vivian Nowell with Mre. R T.
Williams.
Mary EUen Doiier with Mrs. R
LeRoy Rollins.
3:S0 P. M. ^—Executive Board
Meeting P. T. A.
Tuesday, 17
3:00 P. M.—-Contract Club meets
With Mre. Arthur P. Joyner.
6:30 P. M.—Rotary Club. .
8:00 P. M.—Junior Order. t
Wednesday, 18
3:80 P. M.—Literary Club meets
at the home of Mre. G. M.
Holden with Mrs. H. . Neal
Howard as hostess.
_ Thursday, 1#
3a00 P. M. — American Legion
Auxiliary meets in the Red
' Cross Sewing Room, with Mrs.
J. L. Creech, Mre. E. P. Gainor
and Mre. W. B. McKeel, hos
tesses.
3:30 P. M.—Junior Woman's Club
meets with Mre. Jesse Moye.
3:30 P. M,—Parent-Teacher As
sociation.
Friday, 20
3:00 P. M.—Lamrad Club meets
with Mre. Alex Allen.
7:30 P. M.—Boy Sqouts.
8:00 P. M. — Woodmen of the
World.
Saturday, 21
10:00 A. M.—Bird Club.
Major May Chapter, D. A. R„
meeting postponed.
Pvt. and Mre. John 0. Hardy, of
Port Belvoir, Va., spent the week
aid with Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Mozingo.
• • •
Mrs. William C. Murray, of Wash
ington, D. C., who is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Dora H. Keel, spent
rhursday and Friday with friends
ii Fayetteville.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dixon, Jr.,
»nd daughter, Barbara Ann, and Mr.
ind Mrs. J. T. Windham and son,
fohnnie, of Wilson, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Windham.
'* « *
Mayor and Mrs. George \jf< Davis
and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Holmes are
leaving Monday to attend the Bap
tist State Convention in High Point,
a-hich convenes in that city- next
treek.
• • •
Friends will be glad to learn that
Mrs. L, P. Thomas, who has been
receiving treatment Jit Park View
Hospital in Rocky Hoant for the
paat several days is reported as re
cuperating.
• • •
Tom mis Willis, who has been trans*
ferred recently from the Apprentice
School at Norfolk, Va., to Wilming
ton, spent several' days of this week
with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. M.
Willis.
• • •
Mrs. Bertha' J. Gardner and house
puast, Mrs. J. W. Brown, of Pine
tops, Mrs. John Joyner, Mrs. Louise
D. Harris and Mn.f Henrietta M.
Williamson were Greenville visitors,
Monday. '
Mrs. Madeline H. Rountree and
Miss Dora DeGrace Rountree, of
Washington, D. fc., wil! arrive Fri
day for a visit of several days to
Mrs. Dora H. Keel. Hiss Rounfree,
who has been transferred to Miami,
Fla., will leave by plane from Ral
eigh, Tuesday, to assume her new
duties there. v* ■:v■■■"A-; - 1 - 1
»•*
Mr. and Mn. J. A. Hollo man have
had as their guests for the past
week: Mn. W. D. Barfield, of Nor
folk, Va., Pvt. A. C. Hollomgn of the
U. S. Army Corps at Keesler Field,
Biloxi, Miss. Last week they had as
a guest, Mrs. W. J. Zimmermann.
Mrs. Zimmermann, whose husband is
an officer in the Air Corps and who
has been sent overseas, has left for
Washington where she is connected
with the British Air Commission.
Since her marriage last Jane, Mrs.
Zimmermann has resided at Miami
Beach, Fla., where her husband was
1 3 ' - -^< "2$
| Mi*. D. R. Morgan and Mm Wil
liam C. Murray, of WaahingtoB|D.
C., won th« club and guest awards
of War Stamps.
Mrs. C. a Eagles, of Saratoga,
and Mrs. Louis® D. Harrft IssiOiJ
the hostess in serving a frozen
marshmallow salad, crax, pickles,
toasted sandwiches and coffee. -
Special guests were; Mas. William
C. Murray,-Mrs. John B. Wright, Jr.,
Mrs; Robert D. Row*, Mrs. J. Y.
Monk, Mrs. Arthur F. Joyner, Mrs.
M. V. Jones, Mrs. Henry T. Smith,
Mrs. J. H. Paylor, Mrs. G. M. Holden,
Mrs. R. T. Williams, Mrs. a Hubert
Joyner, Mrs. Z. M. Whitehurst and
Miss Rufaell Ward.
Wednesday Afternoon Club v
Mrs. James R. Lang charmingly
entertained the Wednesday Afternoon
Club and a number of special guests
this week. Chrysanthemums in love
ly autumn shades were used as.a set
ting for the tables.
Mrs. R. C. Copenhaver won the
club award of War Stamps and Mrs.
P. K. Andre sail received the guest
prize, a bath mit.
Following the* games, delicious
home made cocoaaut cake, coffee,
cheese straws and mints were served
by the hostess.
Playing with members in the pro
gressive games were Mrs. P. K. Aa
wresan, Mrs. Frank and Mrs; Louis
Allen, Mrs. T. Carl Tornage, Jr., Mrs.
C. S. Hotchkisf and-Mrs. Walter B.
Jones. Mrs. Hermann Voss was a
tea guest.
Junior Woman's Club
The Junior Woman's Club was de
lightfully entertained Thursday eve
ning by the president, Mrs. M. E.
Pollard, at her home in which chry
santhemums, ivy and zinnias were
used with pleasing effect. ^
Featuring the program was an in
teresting discussion of home manage
ment and the care of household equip
ment during wartime.
A delicious sweet course was served
with coffee at the close of the pro
gram.
v ■ U.RC. Meets
Hie November meeting of the Re
becca Winbourne Chapter, U. D. C.,
was held with Mrs. P. E. Jones as
hostess and the newly elected presi
dent, .Mrs. c. E. Moore, presiding.
Chrysanthemums in yellow and
bronze shades were artistically Ar
ranged in the home. The tl.^D. C.
ritual was used in opening the meet
ing. A report of the recent Division
Conference held in Greensboro, was
given by Mrs. J. W. Parker.
The program was featured with a
selection, "History and The South"
written by Laura Krey and read by
Mrs. T. W. Lang.
Mrs. Sidney Carr-was given a oor
dial welcome as a new member at
thi» time.
A delicious grapefruit todad was
served wjth coffee after adjournment.
Merry Matrons.
The Mary Matrons met on Tues
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
G. M. Holden with Mrs. M. V. Horton
as hostess. Chrysanthemums were in
pleasing arrangements in the home.
Mrs. R. A Fields presided over a
short business session. After which,
Mrs. Joel W. Moye, program chair
man, presetted Mrs. Jesse W. Moye,
guest speaker, who gave interesting
exerpts from outstanding War Novels
from days of the American Revolu
tion to the present war.
During a pleaaant social hour a
fruit salad course was served with
coffee. I
Lamrad Club
Members of the Lfunmd Club en
Joyed an afternoon of contract at the
home of Mrs.- Ted L. Albritton this
wesk. Bowls of pink amleamums
graced mantels and end tables in the
home. Mrs. A. C. Monk, Jr., tvas win
ner of the high score prise. Delicious
refreshments wye served after play.
' is £
GADDYS LEAVE
_
Mr. and Mrs. W. Bryan Gaddy left
Monday; Mr. Gaddy to join the Air
Corps as radio technician and Mrs.
Gaddy to reside with her family to
The Gaddys ha/e made
many friends here who
. Gaddy ha*
' ■ '
r'**„ ?l ■ f
Jtnirrature
m
- BACK TO QUANTICO
|fef|
Cpl. Leroy Jones, ion of Mr. and
Mm. I. L Jones, returned Monday to
Quantico, Va., after a visit to his
home hem »
TO BIGGS FIELDS
Completing his course in armory
at Buckley Field, Colo.-, Pvt. Carl L.
Beam an, Jr., has beat transfered and
attached to S3S Bombardment Squad
ron, 94th Bombardment Group, Biggs
Field, El Paso, Tea*
TRANSFIGURED TO FLORIDA
Pvt. Charles A. Joyner, son of.
Mrs. R. S.v Joyner, has been trans
feral to Miami Bead* Fit His
new addesB is 577 Tech. School Sqd
(Sp) T. S. No. 1208, A. A- F. T. C.
Basic Training Cantor No. 4, Miami
Beach, Fla.
MRS. RUMLEY FIRST
TO JOIN THE WAyBS
Ensign Lucy Johnston Rumley, of
Washington, D. C., formerly of
Farmville, and daughter of Mrs.
Pearl M. Johnston,, is the first Farm
ville woman to volunteer for military
servile and be accepted in the pres
ent conflict, and this community
feels signally honored to be thus
represented in the ranks at Uncle
Sam's Navy.
Ensign Rumley resigned a splen
did position to enter the- service of
her country and-th* folks back home
will observe her progress with groat
eagerness and interest. She enter
ed Smith College, Northampton,
Mass., after receiping a commission
as Ensign this week for a -several
weeks' preparation course before be
ing assigned to duty.
REV. M. Y. SELF RETURNS TO US
**- ■ '■ i ■ 11
The many friends of Rev. and Mrs.
U. Y. Self, outside the Methodist
Church, join with their congregation
in welcoming1 them back to spend *
third year is Christian service in
this community. ' Devoted to carry
ing forward the work of the Church
and zealous in worthwhile move
ments here, Rev. and Mrs. Self have
made a definite place for themselves
in the hearts of the FarmvUle people
and news that the Conf&vice, con
vening ht Wilaop last week, had
elected to send them back te^ this
field was received as jood news in
deed.
— 1
OFFICERS VOLUNTEER
FOR ANOTHER TERM
Unique in the experience of those
members of the varidus organiza
toins here, who have served as nomi
nating committees, and who usually
find it difficult to fill officers' rata,;
was the volunteer service offered by
the present officers of the Methodist
Woman's Society of Christian Ser
vice recently,'which made it unneces
sary "to appoint a nominating com
mittee from that group this year..
Officers, who mode the anml
election such a pleasant, event this
time were; . .;
Mrs. B. 0. Turnage, president;
Mrs. BertW| J. Gardner, vice presi
dent; Mrs. M. V. Horton, recording
secretary; Mrs. J. W. Parker, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. T. W.
Lang, treasurer.
* ;
Women Obvervation
Post Observers For
Week of November
—;— „
Monday, Nov. 16-Mw. W. R., Wil
lis, 9 to 12 A. M. Mrs. Geo. Dixon,
12 to 8 P. M. Mrs. Lath Morras,
Claude Tyson read a selection re
garding the Bluebird at the last
Bird Club meeting. Claude reminded
the members to look for the Bluebird
in the Spring as a trusted indicator
that warm weather la near. This
bird carries a]t three the
American flag. The English Spar
rows and Bluebirds do not feet along
very well so when the former came
from across the sea to make his
home here, the Bluebird moved to the
country.
This beautiful bird builds a nest
of grass and straw and lays four or
five pale blue eggs in it. Around
two week* are required for them to
hatch. Father Bluebird rather
proudly assists in sitting 00 the nest
and takes his family around and
shows them where choice food may
be found. By the time the young
birds are able to take care of them
selves the female has another nest
of eggs.
The Eastern Bluebird is louivl in
Eastern North America. It nest 1 as
far" North <p New Brunswick and
Manitoba, in Canada and is found
as far South as the Gulf of Mexico
and Florida.
State College Hints
For Farm Homemakers
By Roth Current
State Home DeaMnstratkn Agent
N. C. State College.
*
The right daily foods supply build
ing and repair materials to the body
ami ward off some kinds of disease.
No one food can de everything.' It
takes a number of kinds to keep fit.
You can carry lunch in a box or
pail and stQl have a complete and
satisfying meal. An active worker
may need as much as ope third of
the day?g food at lunch time. Fur
thermore,L lunch should be appetis
ing and easy to eat.
In sandwiches: Use whole-wheat,
rye or enriched bread; no# and then
rolls, corn bread, or biscuit.
As sandwich fillings; Don't for
get baked beans with or without
catsup; eggs firmly fried or scram
bled; fish; chopped liver; corned,
beef; peanut butter or peanuts
ground up and mixed with top milk,
and cheese, many ways.
Vary the flavor of sandwiptes wtth
pickle, mustard, onion, catsup, horse
radish, or salad dressing.
Fruit etery day: Always include
an orange, an apple, or some other
fruit Whe' fresh fruits are scarce,
use dried fruit, or canned fruit in a
small jar with a tight top. ■ -;
Raw vegetables: For something
crisp and for.added vitamins and
minerals, pot to carrot strips or
wedges of.cabbage, celery, cucumber
sticks, turnip sticks, or pieces of
cauliflower. tVbolo tomatoes with
salt are good. Sometimes make a
raw vegetable sandwich, with chop
ped water cress in butter, for in
stances
To eat out of hand: Pieces of cold
meat or cheese may be tucked in,
well wrapped; or Lard-cooked eggs
with aak; or nuts; cupcakes, and
tornown.
LUMBER
Farmvflle Retail
Lumber Yard
— Phone 302-1 —
Located Near Norfolk gntkm
Depot — FaneTille, N. C.
LUMBER, MOULDINGS,
ROUGH and DRESSED M
SCREEN DOOR "STOCK.
,, Tow Patronage
Reepectfally Solicited.
SUBSCRIBE to THE ENTERPRISE
Dr. T. S. Williams P
VETERINARIAN
Office 112 North Mail Street
| Fmn-riHc, N. C -
m-, PHONE: Office ttS-1
»i Nifbt 4M4,
SERVICE DAT OR NIGHT
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