North Carolina Newspapers

fj. 0. Pollard spent Tuesday tends in Snow HiH. md Mm. Herman Voas were visitors, Wednesday. ? ? ? | J. G. Smith is spencttng this j Kins ton with relatives. ? ? ? i C. Barbee, of Wilson, spent Friday with Mrs. R. LeRoy Rollins. ? ? ? Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bundy spent the week end with relatives in Leg getts. ? ? ? ? John B. Lewis and Elbert C. Holmes were Wilson visitors, Wed nesday. ' ? * * T. A. Smith, of the Imperial Tobac co Co., was a visitor on this market Tuesday. s. ? ? ? Mrs. G. E. Moore and Miss Meta King Moore were Wilson visitors, Thursday. L ? ? ? t* Mrs. P. E. Jones and Mrs. D. E. Oglesby were Greenville visitors, Thursday. ? ' ' Mrs: Frank Davis, Jr., and Mrs. L. S. Walston were Golds bo ro visitors, Wednesday. est Friends will be glad to learn that C. Monk is out again after a re :ent illness. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Abe Joyner have re urn ed from a visit to relatives in South Carolina. 9 m w Mrs. John B. Joyner and Mrs. lenrietta M. Williamson were Green ille visitors Thursday. - : ? m * Mrs. Elwood Ayers and son have iturned to Hassell after a visit to rs. Bdy Skinner. ? * * Is Helen Willis returned Tues ) resume her studies as a soph at Duke University. ? ? % nk Davis, Jr., Henry Johnson ob Spikes returned Wednesday i trip to Milwaukee. ? ? ? and ^ Mrs. W. H. Moore and id Mrs. W. A. McAdams were n visitors, Wednesday. ? ? ? and Mrs. Harry Cooke "and n, of Mt. Olive, spent Sunday Ir. and Mrs; 6. S. Smith. ? ?? Henrietta M. Williamson, oe Muse and Mrs. J. 0. Pol ere Wilson visitors, Monday. ? % ? ? ge Allen, of Dixon Springs, arrived Thursday for * visit brother, W. Alexander Allen. ? ? ? - . Fields, Sr., who is on the Mount tobacco market this was a visitor here Tuesday. ? ? ? Gus Floyd and small dnugh irion, S. C., spent Wednesday arsday with Mrs. J. T. Bundy. ? ? ?" ds will be glad to learn that larl Johnston is out again af (cent accident to her shoulder. nd Mrs. M: Denkinger return sday to Ann Harbor, Midi., visit to Mr. and Mrs. J. H. - ? ? I dr. and Mrs. Frank Davis and I and Mrs. Henry Johnson return I Sunday from a motor trip to I rida. Irs. A. J. Greene and daughters, 8 Malette and. Miss Mary Frances e Roocky Mount visitors, Wed I iay. ? ? ? ? M x. and Mrs. George W. Davis, and Mrs. Henry Johnsofrrand J. fe Joyner were Raleigh visitors, * iday. * ? * A Irs. Mary M. Patterson, Miss W p Lee and George Patterson vis I relatives in Liberty, Thursday I Frtey. ? ? ? ib. Dmvid T. Harris, Mrs. Charlie | th, Mrs. Ctorence Hedgpeth and > Mae Anderson were Greenville I era, Wednesday. Be.-. ? r. and Mrs. Ted L. Attrition and mm bren moved this week into the % formerly occupied by Mrs. J. pencer, on BaBcheior street. ? * ? ieod? will be gb* to learn that ris Greens, who has been receiv Cl treatment at Parkview Hospital, | y Moennt, for several weeks, & mmm fted a* recuperating rapidly and; fcpeded hone in the next few j, i given I | waayeo Atayen on Friday b- ?? Jhi-A,.,,,,!. ?? OA U 1 \ | w < PVf w^WulOCr oU IB BK 8CUOOI f i Aaii|>aaMa"" faaaila it ? l?*UiU ilMI) vUWiB MW AlwHUb wMw a ? - rll I ?? i I APflVlf HIPF SOCIAL CALENDAR I Monday, Sept. If 3:30 P. M. ? Garden Club meats with Mary MSJre Patterson. 7:00 P. M.?Bed Men. ! Tuesday, Sept. 17 i x ? * 3:30 P. M.?Merry Matrons meet with Mrs. R. A. Fields. 6.-30 P. M.?Rotary Chtb. 8:00 P. M. ? Junior Order. Wednesday, Sept If 3:00 P. M. ? New Deal Club meets with Mrs. P. E. Jones, at the home of Mrs. S. A. Roebuck. > Thursday, Sept 29 v ? ^ 8:00 P. M. ? Progressive Bridge Club meets with Mrs. Jack Smith. 8:00 P. M.?Modern Woodmen. Friday. Sept 30 7:00 P. M.?I. O. O. F. _ . J 7:30 P. M. Boy Scouts. - .. . ; Miss Sumayeh Attiyeh, a speaker of tiie Dixie Bureau, which is affilia ted' with the Southwestern Musical Bureau, will appear here in an Orien tal Entertainment here Friday even ing, September 30, which is to* be given entirely free. Friends and ac quaintances of Miss Attiyeh are anx ious that every one in the community take advantage of this opportunity to bear and see this gerat favorite of the Radio and lecture platform. PROMOTION DAY AT CHRISTIAN SUNDAY SCHOOL ^ T~ Promotion Day will be observed by the Christian Sunday School onthe morning of October 2, which is to be a great day for all the school. Every ona. is invited to attend and meet children and friends there on this gala day. The Syrian ancestors of Miss Atti yeh, vibo is to give an entertainment here on September 30, were among the medievel rulers and princesses, of Arabia. Records show her family to be one of the oldest Christian fam ilies in Christian history. Mathew Attiyeh, her father, was a diplomat and an official under the Turkish Sultan, Abdul Hazpid, the modem Nero, while her mother was a briU liant writer. LIBRARIAN REQUESTS MAGA ZINES AND PAPERS Dr. Annie Joyner, librarian at the City Library, states that there is a real need for magazines and papers to be used by patrons, and requests that any one who can help out in this particular get in touch with her at once. SERIES OF MEETINGS TO BEGIN IN MARLBORO CHURCH Rev. Mr. Mortz, of Asheville, N. C., will begin a series of meetings in Marlboro Free Will Baptist Church Sunday night, September 26ih. The public is cordially invited to attend. SEVENTH BIRTHDAY William Charles Joyner, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E, Joyner, observed - his seventh birthday on Thursday hy entertaining thirty of his ?? friends. Games were played on the lawn, where refreshments were served also. The birthday cake was unique, and attracted much attention from the small guests, representing as it did a circus tent, surrounded by animals. Ice cream was served pnd there vere attractive favors- for each guest Young- Tantalizing Chorus Of International .Beauties in uuie i Hamilton's Show, To Be Shown In FarraviDe, Oet 3. _ ? " i < .1 ' '? j'I i . i ? | GUESTS OP TABBORO GROUP ?. ???ii, " ? The following members" of the Farmville Garden Club attended a special meeting of the Tarboro Club as special guests on Wednesday af- [ ternoon: Mrs. E. F./Gaynor, Mrs. B. S. Sheppard, Mrs. J. M. Christman, Mrs. Elbert Holmes, Mrs. Mary M. j Patterson, Miss Bettie Joyner, Mrs. Lester Turnage and Mrs. John T. Thorne. ijj Featuring the interesting program I was an illustrated lecture on "Lawns, Trees and Roses," by Mr. WHey, of Norfolk, Vs., which was followed by j a round" table discussion of garden ing problems. MRS. SKINNER ENTERTAINS Mrs. Roy Skinner entertained at a party Friday evening at . her home, honoring Wpodrow Humphrey and Metter Num berry. Games were play- I ed and a prise was won by Hugh Has berry, Jr. Following games and con tests the hostess served ices, cakes and sandwiches. " Mrs. Skinners guests were: Wood row Humphrey, Metter Numberry, j Leroy Bowling, Jessie Floyd Murphy, Thomas Andrews, Lenwood Rober son, Richard Lee Humphrey, Hush I Rasberry, Wilbur Lee Skinner, Mar garet, Ethel Mae and Selma Murphy, Ernest, Cecil and Gladys Numberry, Inez Hinson, Lucille "Sermons, Daisy I Bell Rogers, Naomi Ayers, Annie Lourie Skinner, Annie, Louise and Ora Nichols and Reddin Wheeler. SIXTH BIRTHDAY ? ... . Zeb Whitehurst, Jr., celebrated his . sixth anniversary on Saturday with a birthday party. Following a num ber of games the host invited his guests into the dining room, which presented a lovely scene with its lace draped table, floral decorations and candle light A gleaming birth day cake was cut and served with ices. Balloons were given as favors. Zeb's guests were: < Connie and Robert Rollins, Robert Pollard, Harry Humphrey, Johnnie Barrett, Bob Smith, John Russell Joyner, Beau mont Hodge, Charles Putman, Robert Everette Roebuck, Hilly McCullum, Annie Forbes, Dorothy Lucas, Sara Lore, Bobbie Greene, Gayle Flanagan and Margaret Kamaris. GOLD FROM THE DEAD Tokyo. ? If plans of a group of Japanese dentists are carried "out, gold from fillings, plates, crowns and teeth will be gathered at crematories from dead bodies and used to help carry on Japan's war-with China. After listening to the locaT pro phets forecasting the coming elec tions, we realize the difficulties in understanding what is going on in countries three thousand and more miles away. ? * ? ? - ? 1 ????'? JONES?STOCKS. ' i ? v The marriage 6f Hiss Helen Stocks, attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 0. 6. Stocks, of FarmviUe, to Mr. James L. Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. William. A. Jones, of Wal slonburg, occurred at the home of the bride, oh Saturday, September 17, in the presence of a few friends and relatives. The Rev. C. B. Mashborn officiated, using the ring ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Jones left immediate-' ly afterwards for .a trip to Western North Carolina. Upon. their return they wilt be. at home near Walston burg, Where Mr, Jones U| engaged in farming. --- : : \ NOTE OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere ap preciation for every kindness ren dered me by neighbors and other friends during recent weeks when I was a shut-in as thW result of a ' shoulder injury. ?Mrs. Pearl Johnston. STING FATAL Tyler, Tex. ? The sting of an un identified insect proved fatal to Dr. Horace M. Mayfield, 31, son of for mer U. S. Senator Earle B. May field, who died 15 minutes after he was stung. 1 r Few resign from paying jpbs. ? .. It's better to sell something for less - than its worth than to keep it when you have no use for it. ... . -T . ) Just to give you an idea how days move along, can you recall what you were doing a year agjo? Temperance, be it understood, is a double-edged sword that cuts away exceeds to secure a balance, | ' : ' ' f - - j ' " ? What's the. use of having brains if [ you are too lazy to try to. under- j stand the issues that affect your life? : - ' ?: . j We know very little about the oil ? question that is pending between, this ? country and Mexico but we doubt If j there is. touch sentiment in favor of j a war with Mexico in order to col- [ lect now. s I ^ ...I -xj I ' J Six acres of waste land have been j reclaimed for F. W. Lady, Route 1, j Concord, by the Cabarrus County j terracing, outfit. Gullies were scrap- j ped shut and the fidlid terraced and j subsoiled, leaving it in condition for j cultivation with any type machinery, i ^ ?- . i s E. G. Gentry, a former tennant ? farmer who was selected by the Farm ] Security Administration to ; receive i land under a rehabilitation program, j produced an average of 28 bushels j of wheat on bis Madison County, j farm this year, more than three times j the county's average yield. -?i I - . ?? j Photos of Distinction By Baker's Studio-Green- mm .- file's Leading and Progressive Photographer | ^??'???'. ? ??.?? V-^'v : .. . . Conveniently Located For Rural i Trade In Greenrilfc at 317'/2 Evans ' Street; Phone 251. Recently Re- i modeled For The Comfort of the 1 Customers. / ' v ' ? i ' ? , V j, " 1 This is one of the most progressive 1 establishments in this section and is < equipped with the latest mechanical ] devices for the purpose of doing high < grade work. The proprietor has es- i pedally -prepared his studio t? take care of his customers who desire the J very best in photography. < The studio has an excellent reptf^ i tation for the high dais work and for < the prompt arid eurteoos attention i shown in fcaeh and every particular. Fhey finish your photographs in the nost uprto-date manner, insuring the aest at all times. Their prices are idthin reach of every one. All tele' phone appointments will be promptly taken care of. The propreitor has established a-large and substantial patronage from the \people of the yty. . Photographs - taken at tibia itudio and at surrounding territory. Mrs. Baker makes a specialty of ramily groups and the taking of children's pictures. Every photo srraphel^'knows that it is indeed ? delicate task to make, an ajft&tic fam 87 j Every woman loves a picture. J Photographs have always been more than a mere gift sentiment. A birth day photograph for example, always delights, because.of the sweet signi ficance of "the occasion as Veil as the regard and enduring quality of the gift itself, so when You give, let your jdft fulfill that existing desire for something pretty. The management has always been a booster for the community $nd through his efforts much "out-of town business has been attracted here. We take great pleasu^ in recommending the BAKER'S 7flBBv9 DIO to all of -our readers^ ? , ? r '?['??' ? -.^' . *?. ".' '!;V/ - ?f';".!**'.?? ? ."^7 - -;" - to obtain the nece?wrj-?ST at lower prices than they are usually sold, the. public always, prof it Blount ?? jJnyWAfj^ir enables them to oket these fonder M ^ h> a. Sp Thi, giv?. try t^inake alt tlw igofitr^B one WG AfA glfld frt nnyg ihtWHWMwtAlAt I mention to Blount"Hsrvfiy I i of t&fe dfly.f^ And in this Business* l! I I J t 1 1 I] WEEK OP SEPT. 25TH ? ; SUNDAY -0 MONDAY >; JjU O^nor na Botert ?y .ii-yi-; v'-;rv;j ' l ,??' 1 v.^ $ V ?- % "THREE LOVES HAS ''TUESDAY" "?"" ?g K*B~ * V: ^i^T-"- ,.:-j"-tr':;| "GIVE ME A SAILOR" - I , wbdnbsiwt ^ i Joe Fenne* and Kay Sutton ^ TM FROM THE CITr THURSDAY & FRIDAY Betty GraWe, Hank Luisetti, Eleanors Whitney 'CAMPUS CONFESSIONS' SATURDAY 7 George O'Brien and Ray WWtioy mMrn mmmmmmmumarnrm?m n i? ???k ? - YOU READ the Other FeDow's Ad ?ltn 1 s You art reading this one. That should sonrince you that fchrertJcIng In theee^ columns la a profitable proportion. inat it win bring business to your atom bet that die ~ other fellow advertises la probebty the reason be ia .getting more butineta than is falling to yon.- Would it not be well to jhra the other fellow a ^"*11 To Read Your Ad in These Columns? -. ~ ? ? ? js' ' - * .?? ? ? ; <* - wfjf"'riM9WMpPIl * ^E*v$rm9mJbr if - .. |?v f # / ?:ii\ *. iRnnTinnv B 9|yiUU U IS ^MTIIwiIII I^B ?\ ?HiHHHHHBHHI <?? :J$iife is the heater supreme foe the beautiful of today . ? . Tbls attractive, ;,H modern Cole'i OitBurnini Royal Httdf bring* beauty with Comfort* Provide* perfect uniform heat with g minimum oi effort. No more irfjgihgin cos! and emp* tying out ashes. No dirt and soot to be endlessly deaning up. Mote , and'more people are realfrfag t*1* beauty of Cole's Oil-Burning Royal Heaters. Why not you! Come in today and see the most beautiful stove on foe American market. s" ? v-" - . .? - ? ? ?... The ToTBafle Co., Inc. FARMV1LLE, N. C. ' ' * ? - L ? ?I?;?7777TTT1 Cut Flowers, Baskets} \ Funeral Designs MRS. E. F. GAYNOR | Dial 872-6 -?. r**;- - - ? * v 4* FOR RESULTS ADVERTISE IN THE ENTERPRISE ? : * ? -j: ?! . - " ?' " i p*' ?' .5*' * *? " '*V ' ? ?* t ptinillimifllllllllllinilHIIIRIIillllllllltllinillltHtmfflllllllllllllllltnillHUinHlllfillinHllllllllllimiilimifniiimmntiHi^ ( If you are interested in ( GREATER HEATING COMFORT | you will want to see S ^ I The finest fuel oil heater ever built and | 1,16Bte B^fleSD^l^CMm^r04 ? tsurner. :*N-r ; ? I An even regular temperature will keep yopr home com- ] E fortable all the time and lessen the danger of colds. SjS cIszb*' ?- ? ?. .3