Social anb personal happenings
Miss Malette Greene spent the week
end with friends in Tarboro.
? ? ?
Frienas of P. T. Atkinson will re
gret to learn that he is very ill.
? ? ?
A. C. Monk and son, Coy, were
Richmond visitors Wednesday.
m ? ?
Phil Carter Bunn spent the week
end with his parents in Spring Hop?.
? ? ?
Mrs. George Davis and Mrs. A. C.
Lilly were Wilson visitors Thursday.
,? ? *
W'm. Bruce McLawhorn, of Winter
ville, Was a Farmville visitor Friday.
? ? ?
Rev. J. Q. Beckwith, Jr., is spending
this week with relatives in Wilming
ton.
* ? ?
Mrs. Benton Royster of Durham is
the guest of Mrs. W. S. Royster this
week. . t
? ? ?
Mrs. C. B. Mashburn and Mrs. B. S.
Smith were Mount Olive visitors, last
week. * v?
? ? ?
Mrs W B. Avcock, of Raleigh, was
the gu?. of Mrs. I. E. Satterfield
Friday.
? ? ?
Miss Jane Hadley, of Greenville,
spent the week end with Miss Ehza
beth Fields.
9 ? ?
Mrs. I E. Satterfield and two boys
spent the week end in Rocky Molnt
with friends.
? ? ?
Miss Mary Friar Rouse, a student
at Peace, Raleigh, is at home for tne
week end.
? ? ?
Miss Mae Joyner, teacher in the
Aurora school, spent the week end at
her home here.
? ? ?
Miss Lila Wallace, of Bennettsville,
S. C., spent the week end with Miss
Doris Flowers.
? ? ?
Miss Rosa Lee Lang, teacher in the
3ethel Schools, spent the week enc
at her home here.
? ? ?
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hinson, of
Enfield, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Maude Hinson.
? ? ?
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dixon, of Eltn
City, spent Thursday with Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Bass.
? ? ?
Miss Lurline Bass, teacher in the
Pinetops school, spent the week end
at her home here.
? ? ?
Mr. and Mrs. Lynward Owens, of
Fountain, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
j. W. Bass Thursday.
? ? ?
Misses Mae Joyner, Elizabeth
Fields and Evelyn Horton were Green
ville visitors Saturday.
? ? ?
Rev and Mrs. C. B. Mashburn have
returned from a visit to their daugh-;
ter in Washington, D. C.
9 9 9
Dink Carraway left this week fori
Washington, D. C., where he will en-1 -
list in the Marine service.
? ? ?
Mrs. Melissa Tyson has returned
from a visit to her nephew, W.? B. c
McLawhorn in Winterville. c
? . . i
Friends of Mrs. J. W. Parker will 1
regret to learn that she is confined *
to her home with illness.
? ? ?
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Overstreet, of 1
Tampa, Fla., spent the week end with .
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Dupree, Sr. *
? ? ? '
Miss Jane Chamblee, of Spring
Hope, student at E. C. T. C., spent '
the week end with Mrs. G. S. Vought.
? ? ? '
R. A. Joyner, W. A. McAdams, John ^
B. Lewis and B. 0. Taylor paid
Raleigh a business visit Thursday.
? ? ?
Misses Dora DeGrace Rountree and ,
Eva Mae Turnage .students at E. C. .
T. C., spent the week end at their "
homes here. ?
Mrs. A. F. Joyner, Mrs. Henrietta
Moye Williamson, Mrs. J. O. and W.
A. Pollard, Jr., were Raleigh visitors (
Thursday. ' ' ]
? ? ?
* Mrs. Ted Albritton and small son
are in Richmond this week, with little
Harry Albritton receiving hospital
treatment at St Luke's.
* ? ?
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dupree, Jr.,
and sons, Frank Gerald, and Mrs. F.
G. Dupree, Sr., were' Whitakers and
Weldon visitors Monday.
? ? ?
Misses Emily Milgram, Carrie
Gainor and Ellen Jenkins, of Rocky
Mount, and E. C. T. C., students, spent
the week end with Mrs. C. H. Hines.
? ? ?
Friends will regret to learn that
J. M. Christman is again confined to
his home with illness, after being
able to be out for a few days last
week. ,
? ? *
Misses Elizabeth and Janie Davis,
Bobbie Davis, Misses Sallie Norwood,
Edna Robinson, Mamie Proctor, Eliza
beth Hobbs and Mrs. J. B, Joyner
spent Saturday in Richmond, Va.
Our social columns are not com
plete this week due to the absence of
the associate editor from the office,
but all of the activities of the past
few days will appear in our next is
sue.
NOTE OF APPRECIATION
The Davis family expresses its
sincere appreciation for every kind
ness shown them during their recent
bereavement.
NOTE OF THANKS
* ___________
We have been asked to publicly ex
press thanks from the Basket Ball
squad of the Farmville High School
and the solicitors, for the liberal dona
tions by interested citizens of the
town.
ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE
The following announcement will
be read with interest to their many
friends here:
Mrs. Ellen Hill, announces the
marriage of her daughter,' Alma
Taylor, to Mr. Haywood Sydney But
ler, on Saturday, January the sixth,
nineteen thirty four, Hertford, N. C.
At home, Wilson North Carolina.
BUTLER-TAYLOR
Hertford, Jan. 22.?Haywood But
ler son of Rev. and Mrs. A. A. Butler,
and Mrs. Alma Taylor of Wilson,
were married at the home of the
bridegroom's parents in Hertford, the
past January 6, by the bridegroom's
father, Rev. Mr. Butler. The newly
wed couple are now living in Wilson.
News of the marriage was kept from
the public until last Saturday.
URS. LEA ADDRESSES
PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN
Members of the Woman's Auxiliary
>f the Presbyterian Church enjoyed
in interesting message by Mrs. Frank
_ea of Wilson, president of the Albe
narle Presbyterial at the meeting
leld at the home of Mrs. L. T. Pierce
Vlonday afternoon.
Mrs. Lea called the attention of the
nembers to the love they should have
:or the Auxiliary and its work. Ask
ng each one to consider themselves a
ink of the chain, and what it means
0 the progress of the work wJien
.hey are present.
Punch .wafers and mints were serv
;d by Mrs. H. M. Wilson and Mrs.
Pierce.?Contributed.
HONOR MRS. ATKINSON
Mrs. D. S. Morrill, Mrs. Helen Her
eon and Mrs. C. B. Mashburn were
joint hostesses Saturday afternoon at
1 tea in the'home of Mrs. Morrill, in
honor of Mrs. B. S. Atkinson, a re
lent bride.
The guests were received by Mrs.
Morrill and Mrs. Mashburn, Mrs. B.
0. Turnage receiving in the reception
hall where punch was served by Miss
Elizabeth. Fields, Mrs. Harry Lang
and Mr?, Helen Horton.
Th6 strains of Mendelshon's Wed
ding March, played by* Miss Mae
Joyner, soon floated through the
rooms and a vision of loveliness ap
peared as Misses Mary Thorne and
Jane Turnage, like little fairies, mov
ed down the hall, rolling a white swan
laden with gifts, which they presented
to the guest of honor.
The guests were then ushered to
the dining room which was most at
tractive with pink and white spring
flowers. Pouring coffee was Mrs. J.
T. Thorne and Mrs. B. 0. Turnage,
assisted by Mrs. J. W. Joyner, Mrs.
Arthur F. Joyner and Mrs. Branch
Bobbitt serving sandwiches and mints.
Seventy guests called during the aft
ernoon.?Contributed.
A Bit Bar*
Howell?I always keep my car to
the ground. Powell?Aren't you afraid
that an aitomoblle will come along
and take off a alict of It?
| SOCIAL CALENDAR
Monday, Jan. 29
7:30 p. m.?Girl Scouts.
7:30 p. m.?Boy Scouts.
Tuesday, 30
3:00 p. m.?Contract Club meets
with Mrs. J." W. Joyner.
8:00 p. m.?Junior Order.
Thursday, Feb. 1
2:30 p. m.?Progressive Bridge
Club meets with Mrs. L. T.
Pierce.
8:00 p. m.?Modern Woodmen.
Friday, 2
3:30 p. m.?U. D. C. meets with
Miss Annie Perkins at the
home of Mrs. G. M. Holden.
7:30 p. m.?American Legion.
8:00 p. m.?Special meeting of
officers and committees of
American Legion meet at the
office of the Pitt County In
surance Agency to outline
activities for the year.
Saturday, 3
3:30 p. m.?Junior Woman's Club
meets with Misses Rachel and
Hazel Monk.
_ I
Some Timely Farm
Questions Answered
At State College
?
QUESTION: Where can informa
1 tion on the Corn-Hog Reduction Cam
paignbesecured ?
ANSWER: A study of the Corn
I Hog reduction plan has been made by
jW. W. Shay, swine extension special
ist at State College and printed as
[Extension Circular No. 196. In this
cireular Shay shows the amount of
cash payment made by the govern
ment and also the amount that corn
and hogs must sell for to return a
profit equal to the amount of pay
ment offered by the government
Copies of this circular may be secur
ed by writing F. H. Jeter, Agricul
tural Editor, Raleigh.
QUESTION: What effect will the
hatchery code have on a grower who
hatches for his personal use and who
also hatches a few eggs for his
neighbors ?
- ANSWER: The code does not af
fect any person who hatches eggs
from his own flock but, if the hatch- '<
ing eggs are bought they would have 1
to conform to the code as to weight <
The same clause in the code would (
also affect the grower who accomo
dates his neighbor by hatching a few
eggs. This would,- in all probability 1
be construed as custom hatching and 1
the code provides that all eggs cus- 1
torn hatched must weigh not less than 1
23 ounces to the dozen. Strict inter- <
pretations of the various points will 1
be discussed at the Hatcherymen's
meeting in Greensboro on January 22.
QUESTION: What fertilizer
should be put on a peach orchard
that was sown to vetch last fall?
ANSWER: Any fertilizer mix
ture carrying a nitrogen content
equivalent to 100 pounds of nitrate
of soda can be used as a top dressing.
This should be applied between Feb
ruary 20 and March 1 or about teh
days-before the trees bloom. A fur
ther application of 100 pounds of
nitrate of soda or its equivalent
should be broadcast when the cover
crop is turned under which is usually
about April 15. The turning under
of the cover crop, however, depends
upon seasonal conditions.
FOR RENT?Two story house, corn
er Barrett and Church streets. Ap
ply to Mrs. Mary Melissa Tyson.
The house formerly occupied by
Bunn Newton.
FOR FUNERAL DESIGNS, potted ,
plants or cut flowers call Mrs. T. ?
E. Joyner, 'phone No. 129, repre- '
sentative for Herring Florist,
Kinston, N. C. 4wk
ANNOUNCEMENT!?Miss May belle
Allen, R. N., wishes to announce
that she 'is now located in Farm- ^
ville at the home of Mrs. H. C. ^
Cobb, on Contentnea street, and ^
will be available for bedside duty. ?
Save Legume Seed I
To Improve Land
North Carolina agriculture is seri
ously handicaped by a lack of legumes I
to enrich the soil. If every farmerl
should grow his own seed, legume!
production could be easily increased!
by 1,000,000 acres in the next two orl
three years.
"The present scarcity of all kinds!
of legume seed demonstrates that!
farmers cannot depend upon the pur-1
chase of seed from outsiders to sup-l
ply their needs," says Enos C. Blair, I
extension agronomist at State Col-1
lege; "W. A. Davis, Johnston county!
farmer, has seen the mistake of try-I
ing to cultivate land without legumes!
and has provided for an ample sup-l
ply in the future. On his 130 acres!
of crop land, 30 acres were devoted!
to corn and soybeans last year. He I
harvested 75 bushels of soybeans I
without interfering with his corn!
crop. | From 10 acres in cowpeas, he I
gathered 80 bushels by hand. He also I
has 10 acres in corn and velvet beans. I
The latter have not been threshed,!
but will supply all he needs for 1934. j
The legume vines will also greatly!
enrich the soil when turned under.".
Mr. Blair says any farmer desir
ing to improve his land, can, with lit
tle difficulty, increase his crop of
legumes without seriously interfering
with his money and food crops. He
can start in a. small way and con
tinue to harvest planting seed until
enough has been secured to plant the
desired acreage each year.
WOLRD WAR riUUKfis?n?ci
full pages of uncensored authentic!
photographs of the great conflict, now
appearing in the BALTIMORE SUN-I
DAY AMERICAN. Buy your copy!
af the Baltimore American from yourl
favorite newsdealer or newsboy. I
MONDAY-TUES, JAN. 29-30 I
"ONLY
YESTERDAY"
with
Margaret Sullavan
John Boles I
By Director of "Back Street." I
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 31
'Eight Girls In A Boat' j
Kay Johnson and Big Cast |j
THURSDAY, FEB. 1
DICK POWELL in
GREENVILLE ^
STRAYED?Mole colored Mare Mule II
?about 6 years old with letter "0" II
on left shoulder and left Jaw? I
Finder will please notify?C. D. II
Edwards, Hookerton, N. C. 2wp I
Farmers are expecting real help II
rom the Production Credit Associa- I
ion in Stateville which has been or- II
fanized to serve Iredell, Rowan, Ca-jl
awba, and Alexander counties.
? -1
? ?
BEAUTY in HOME
(
Photo Courtesy Home d Field
Modern Chest-Seat For the Dressing Room
"pHIS lovely bathroom or dressing lc
room corner Is an example of n
the modern spirit in interior decora- ](
tlon expressed with charming sim- b
( plicity. The walls are grey with a
? simple classical dado and a Gre
cian motif in white. Glass shelves *
and mirror above the bench are c
trimmed with chromium which 8
looks tery well indeed against the
grey walL r
?The bench below is a combina- s
I tion seat and cheat the main cuah-1 h
>n being removable so that storage
>om is available. Fabrikoid, with a
>vely satin finish, is used for the
ench covering. It is in navy blue,
iped with silver grey of the
ame material, and the two round
ushions carry out the color
cheme, the grey tying In well with
ne grey of the walls. Such a water
eslstant and easily eleanable chest
eat would look well in any drtiss
ug room. *
FOR RESULTS ADVERTISE IN THE ENTERPRISEl
Mor day and Tuesday
> Jai.29.3M6. *
-ON THE STAGE?
Seasons Greatest
Show
" PEP and PUN
REVUE?
1 ?FEATURING?
Senorita Conchita (feature of
tingling Bros. CircusT
"SeaB?e" Hay worth (Star of Show
Boat)
Dolores Evans (Acrobatic Dancer)
Marion Andrews
[Eccentric Comediemic)
George Grother (Silver Tenor)
20?PEOPLE?20
Beauty Chorus ? Singers ? Dan
cers -- Girls ? Music ? Comedy!
POSITIVELY
A Guaranteed Attraction ? Direct
from Warner Bros. Deluxe Theatre
?ON THE SCREEN?
Jean Harlow and Lee Tracy
?in? ?
tthe blonde
bombshell"
Added: Cartoon and News
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 31st.
VICTORY JORY
? in ?
"smokey"
Added: Turkey on.the Raw
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
Feb. l-2nd.
.NiT If.VINE
?* ^
AKJMNrtCnK
hut tk ??n
will love....
it* Pit CtlfT
i EMTEITAItaiNT
Lwnt A TMtUMt
Ik ?n>u>
? i \ H I J B
ijv ^ ????????a
LAUGHING "UFE'
WILLIAM SO YD
LOIS WUOM
ItlfftV ft. WALTHALL
SCOIS TOOMCY
ftUTH MAU
rvjm icncccrr
i NOAN ftCCJnr
vr.sctl Mm DONALD
I ?AS** DAJHtO
*
Added: Operators Opera
SATURDAY, FEB. 3rd.
'OUTLAW JUSTICE'
with
JACK HOXIE
Added: Comedy, Cartoon
and Serial.
Shows 3:15, 7:15 and 9:00
Saturday 2:00 'til 11:00
JMrJ^MMjWMHaOTBiWi^yMi ff la^ * I fc g .-^>1
KfffwIf^ilffSV^u/lfSfA kF'Vllin >
wig^//^gfg//f^K?JWMgf/M | y^i j ^pMj
In th? shadow of the Andes
Mountains, Nature stored
the world's supply of Chilean
Natural Nitrate;
Nature is your friend; She
made your land. She makes
your seeds. She created the
three plant foods that are
the sinew of farming in the
South?potash, phosphate,
CHILEAN NATURAL
NITRATE, the one and only
natural nitrate fertilizer.
' 1
"HAS IT C
' 60T .A
IMPURITIES?^
I\ C^IAN
CHILEAN NITRATE IS ONE OF
1 FEW THINGS IN THE WORLD
j THAT EXCELS BECAUSE OF ITS
IMPURITIES. REASON
?IMPURITIES* SUCH AS IODINE,
POTASSIUM, SODIUM, CALCIUM,
' BORON, MAGNESIUM ARE
j NATURAL PLANT FOODS
j IN THEMSELVES
CHILEAN NITRATE WAS FIRST
USED BY SOUTHERN FARMERS
WHEN ANDREW JACKSON
(OLD HICKORY) WAS
PRESIDENT (1629-1837) .
GOODYEAR
ALL WEATHER I
'7- )
Lw Allowonc* for
old Htm
f GOODYEAR H
| PATHFINDER 13
S 5g55 I
wup '
VI QUALITY within
' I roach ol all i
(goodyear is
speedway gf
*AC0 f
up j|'
OtpMidobl* quality f
o? LOW COST
prices (if we illustrated Heavy Duty Goodyears there
would be five prices!)?which is the best buy for
you? ? ? ? The answer depends on how hard and
how far you will drive your car. Our experience is
at your call to help you decide. But no matter what
you pay you'll get the best buy at that price when
you get a Goodyear. Giving the greatest value gives
Goodyear the greatest sales of any make.
ssod/Year -
FARMVILLE SERVICE STATION
W. C. WOOTEN, Manager
FARMVILLE, N. C.
Wait"
? ! [
* o
j A few more days
AND SEE
The New 1934
TERRAPLANE
and HUDSON
Before You Purchase that New Car
I You'll See they are the BEST LOOKING ii
! and the BEST PERFORMING Automo- jj
: biles on the market for the money?and i:
j the price is SURPRISINGLY LOW.
|! <r \\
FarmviUe Motor Co.
j Main Street FarmviUe, N. C. j;