Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / Sept. 30, 1938, edition 1 / Page 3
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poctat anil ffirgonate | m k Cherry Eaaley spent Sunday M fcithfield. II I p. J. G. Spencer spent Wednes ' In Richmond, Va. ? I * * * ? I and Mrs. S. A. Garris and son I I Sunday in Conway. * ? ? cs Jen Easley spent the week Ivith friends in Williamaton. * ? * I fcs Liila Gaynor spent the past I end with friends in Beaufort. ? ? ? Kb. J. M. Wheless, Sr., and Jr., , I Durham visitors, Wednesday. m m m Iss Becky Wheless left Wednes Ito accept a position in Durham. ? ? ? Is. John A. Moore, of Fayette I I is the guest of Mrs. Louise Har t ? I I Is. Frank Davis, Jr., .and L. E. I Iton were Ayden visitors, Mon II ? ? ? I Is. Agnes Blount returned Mon I Ifrom a visit to relatives in Ay f I ? ? ? Irs. J. J. Sanders of Spring Hope, It Tuesday with Mrs. J. M. Whe m ? ? Miss Mae Anderson visited rela I: in Williamston during the week fjid Mrs. Arthur Gay and son, Ice, spent Sunday with friends is of Gordon Lee will be glad that he is improving after a ( llness. C id Mrs. Manly Liles and Mrs. v Kemp were Middlesex visi- b E. L. Finch, of San Diego, I a, is visiting her sister, Mrs. I s wiM regret to learn that I Hard is 31 at his home on treet. d Mrs. J. V. West, of Ben visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. A. f lis wedij&v" s George W. Davis and City A. Joyner spent the week -lanta, Ga. A. Patterson, of Selma, iday with his mother, Mrs. ^ ye Patterson. nnabelle Hollowell, of Wil spent the week end with se PaschelL i Mrs. J. C.s Corbet: and 1' Patricia, were Rocky a itors, Tuesday. d Mrs. H. L. Dale have re- ( Portsmouth, Va., after a iss Alice Dale.' Mrs. W. R. Dixon, Jr., of < ent the week end with Mr. i Mrs. Frank Davis, Jr., s d Mrs. H. B. Johnson spent a , C. . Turaage returned ( rom a visit to relatives in (Mr. and Mia. Earl -Modlin and aughter, of Portsmouth, Va., are isiting relatives here this week. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Crump and * hildren, of New Beta, spent Sunday ] nth Mr. sad Mrs. John D. Holmes, j I Mrs. Elbe# C. Holmes and chil- . I rat are spending, several days of 4 his week with relatives in Wendell. 1 I A large number of Purmviile peo- i I tie attended the anneal meeting at 1 I j II Friends will be glad te learn that 1 Ipfary Frances Joyner, daughter of J ?Mr. and Mrs. C. Hubert Joyner. is , ^fceuperatmg afterA^ncmt ?week endL I ?" e tr*"* ' M I ?Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Hammotid were j ^Jailed to Franklin, Ky^ on^Wwtom- - Friends will be glad to learn that Charles Carr, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Carr, is recovering rapidly from a ppendicitis and tonsil operation, /hich he underwent in a Greenville lospital this week. ? ? ? Misses Cora Lee Patterson, Nita ,ee Townsend, Martha Cobb, Ruth layes Turnage, Lillian White Card er, Anna Jones and Sula Carr left Tmrsday to take up their studies at j. C. T. C., Greenville. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs- C. E. Modlin of Mur reesboro, announce the birth of a on, C. E. Modlin, Jr., on Tuesday, September 27. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Woo ten an nounce the birth of a son, William Jdward Wooten, on Monday,' Sep ember 19. T 'v BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Smith, of Co ambus, Ohio, announce the birth of n daughter, Grace Sandra, on Tues iay, September 27th. ? ?MM UNION SERVICES AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The regular Quarterly Communion Service will be held at the Presby erian Church at 11 A. M. Sunday aorning. A cordial invitation is ex ended to aH who will attend this ervice, and it is earnestly hoped that 11 Hie members will be present, if tos8ible, andjmalff this an outstand ng day in the fail program pf the hurch. H. M. WILSON, Pastor. - ? - s . ?\ . v.- . . IETHODIST FELLOWSHIP WELL ATTENDED ? V . A?roup of one hundred ana fifty idaite wee present at a Fellowship hnner given in the basement of the t'othodist Church on Friday .evening, "he meeting was opened by singing We^Are Marching To Zion" and the avocation was given by the Pastor. Soon every ?he was enjoying the lost excellent dinner prepared by he ladies of the church under the di oction of Mrs. W. B. Willis. At the first opportunity, Richard oyner, Toast .Master of the occasion >egan to speak on Fellowship; His emarks were followed by speeches rom others* both ladies" and m?t " The meeting was dosed by tinging 'Blest Be The Tie" and alT left with he fading that it was good to be AT THE EOTART x?<1 oh the date of November 1, -vith George Davis appointed chair nan of the program for that o?et*, jrifjtud J. W. Joyner -chairman of the say as chairman, Ed Nash Warren and Eli Joyner, Jr. m R Wdston had the program for d wiito******' *****sprofli SOCIAL CALENDAR Monday, October 3 SrOO P. M.?Circle No. 1, Presby terian Auxiliary, meets at the home of Mrs. J. M. StansilL 3:00 P. -M.?Circle No. 2, Preaby terian Auxiliary, meets at the home of Mrs. B. P. Weaver. - 3:80 P. M. ? Baptist Missionary Society meets at the home of Mrs. S. A. Roebuck with Mrs. Arthur F. Joyner as joint hos teas. 3:30 P. M. ? Episcopal Auxiliary meets in the Church. 3:30 P. M.?Methodist Missionary Society meets 'in the Church. 3:30 P. M. ? Woman's Council, Christian Church, meets in the Church. 7:00 P. M.?Red Men. Tuesday, October 4 3:00 P. M.?Contract Club meets" with Mrs. Z. M. Whitehurst. 6:30 P. M.?Rotary Club. 8:00 P. M.?Junior Order. ^Wednesday, October 5 > 3:30 P. M.?Literary Club meets wi$h Miss Tabitha DeVisconti. Thursday, October 6 3:00 P. M.?Junior Woman's Club meets at the home of Mrs. C. N. Bostic with - Mrs. C. W. v Blackwood as joint hostess. 8:00 P. M.?Modern Woodmen. Friday, October 7 3:30 P. M.?U. D. C. meets with Mrs. G. M. Holden. 6:30 P. M. ? American Legion meets in Hall. . district a M *. meeting TO BE HELD IN TARBORO " V . Wilson, Sept 27. ? Mrs. Eugene Davis, state regent of the D. A. R. and Mrs. W. H. Belk of Charlotte, I vice-president general of thex D. A? &., will be principal speakers at the annual meeting of District Eightof th Daughters of the American Revo lution in Tarboro on October 4, it was announced today by-Mrs. J. W. House, district director. Wilson, Elizabeth City, Tarborv, Farmville, Halifax, Rocky Mount, and Washington comprise the'" dip? tnct^v ' -r\. v rij, . Election of officers for the com ing year will be held at the meeting. Other speakers will be. Mrs. C. Wayne spencer of Wilmington, state vice-regent; Mrs. J. Ed Woodard of Wilson; Mrs. S. N. HarreU of Tw boro, and Mrs. I. M. Meekins of [Elisabeth City. ' 3|jj NICHOLS REUNION At Bell Author Free Will Baptist Church, descendants of Nelson and Emily Moore Nichols held their third annual reunion Sunday, September 26. - . . ' . " ' ? The president, Mrs. Maude Sum erell of Greenville, presided and call ed the roil. The report showed 264 on roll with ninety-one present; twenty one grand children, forty-five great grand-children, eight great - great ? [grand-children, one uncle, Sam Man ning, 76, one great uncle, Jerry Nichols and five visitors," Mr. and Mrs. Watt Parker, Charlie Watt Al len, Miss Doris Jones, Miss Virgfe McLawhome and Miss Irene Spain. The oldest present was 79 years and the youngest 2 months.' Prayer was offered by Mack Smith and song services"" were enjoyed by the entire groups Music was played by three of the grandsons on Ha waiian instruments. After the busi ness session was over brief talks ?nd discussions were made. Minutes were read for the last meet and it was de cided the next meeting should be held on the Nelson-Nichols homestead. A | committee of three were appointed to make arrangements for the next din ner. By this time all were very much enthused;*While in this stage some one was heard to say that his appe tite was becoming a little over anx ious, that unanimously agreed, they began to rush for the grove where the tables were awaiting a spread of barbecue, slaw, chicken, ham, cake and aH kinds of goody-goodies. Thanks were offered by Charlie Watt Allen, second cousin to the Nichols family. After the feast congratulations, good-byes and wish-you-wells were in order. Then they began to wend their way homeward. (A Participant). ^ ? >?? FINAL RITES HELD FOR JOE HINSON Final rites for Joe Hinson, 61, well known and highly respected farmer of this section, were conducted Mon day afternoon at three o'clock at the home of his daughter, Mrs, E. R, Ser mons, near Farmville, by Rev, Jack Tyson, pastor of the Free Will Bap* tist church, of which denomination Mr. Hinson had been a member for twenty-five years.. Interment was made In Hollywood cemetery here, The death of Mr. Hinson occurred oa Sunday in Greenville, and follow ed a lingering illness. He was the sen of the late James and Patty Hin son Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mol lie King Hinson,* five daughters, Mrs, E. R. Sermons, Mrs. Lee Joyner, Mrs. Jasper Clark and Miss Ines Hinson, of Farmville, and Mrs. Early Davis, of Greenvillh; five sons, J, R. of Greenville, J. D, and Alton, of FarmvJUe, W. M. and Lewis Hinson, of Washihgton; a sister^ Mrs. Ma mie Taylor, of Spring Hope, and a brother, Will Hinson, of Greenville. ? ' ? " EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified -as Executor of the Estate at lire. H&ea- tor? (1, C.) Glass, deceased, late of Pitt Coun$y5 North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the es tate of said deceased to exhibit them on or before the 27th day of Septem ber, 1929, or this notice witi be | This the 29th day of Septemeber, tstor^' Diyth? F^r<SSAS^Shool proximate!^ $40,000-/: at Grantham, Wayne County, has been begun. The ground waamarked and the first do*.. shoveled at exercises held Saturday morning' .attended by Connty Super intendent JL W- Wilson, Federal\En gineer Willlim^T. Sardttft- Awhfc tect A. J. -Maxwell, Jr., Oarence Grantham and Bob Hood of the Gran tham aehool committee; Raymond Bryan, member of the contracting firm and Leon Conch, principal of the Grantham school. " ' COWBOY GIVEN YACHT ' New Ydrk. ? While browsing along the Brooklyn waterfront, Wil liam J.'. (Tex) Langford, 28-year-old j former Texas Cowboy, strode' upijafa] ?Njnamtewa with a m*n " he had never seen before. Pointing to a yacht at anchor in lower N. Y. har bor, the man asked Langford how he liked it Langford replied, enthu siastically, "A beauty!" . The guy who owns that must be tacky." To which the stranger replied, "If yon think so, you are. She's yours," The only truble about the whole tiling is that Langford is practically pen niless and haant the funds to operate the yacht ??: ? -r _H BRIDE COMPLIMENTED AT GREENVILLE PARTY T # . ^ . On Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Louise S. Harrisoon, of Greenville, enter tained at bridge in honor of her daughter, Mm, Lynn jpavis of Farm ville, who was recently married. For scoring high Mrs. John War* ner was given a vase while Mrs. Ed Clark received novelty dresser orn ament for low score. Hn.' Harrison remembered Mrs. Davisv with table linen. N v - PAROLEES OUTNUMBER PRISONERS Albany, N. Y. ? There are more parolees in the State of New York I than there were, prisoners in all of [ the State's combined penal institu tions in 1937. In June, 1987, for ex ample, there were 26,240 persons on probation, or 2,618 more than the 22,828 adults and 1,394 children in correctional Institutions, I I m m m II n 9 ? m KILLS WILDCAT WITH CRUTCH , ? v . ' :v ? ? Santa Anna. ? Whiledriving through Laguna Canyon, Henry Schmidt, .a; cripple, encountered a wildcat apparently injured by an au tomobile. When he started walking toward it on his crutches, the wild cat attacked him: Schmidt stood his ground and succeeded in killing the animal by a well-aimed blow of his crutch. , - . - ?' Some organizations are very care less in electing presidents. .'K:. .. ? ^ Sandford, SqX. 27. - II*. mums of thsir association during the administration of President Herbert Hoover were recalled here on Sunday when former Postmaster General Walter #. Brown of New York was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arch Goleman and of W; Irving Glover of WMhKito% D. &, Wta> i? spndiw some time at the Home of-'also.-. Ws Indn|^loveiv: ijfe?' Mr. Coleman; now .#/ resident of Sanfor* and Mr. Glover were first and Becond assistant postmaster gen erals under Mr. Brown. ? i .. HOUSE COLLAPSES ;; vjV .>?:?>;; jV"'I .?" ' >.^l ^Philadelphia, Pa. ? Weakened by reins, the front portion of a three story brick house collapsed, the front wall dropped like a curtain, revealing one man dressing, and another in bed. They were the only occupants of the house. PIANO FOR SALE ? Can be bought for balence owing on seme Must act quick to get this bargain. Must be dosed out. Write' Box 614,. Kin ston, N. C. 2wksp . : i??-1 LOST md Grey Sheaffer Fountain Pen Saturday, Sept. >4. m Joyner, Itp si--- ? ' ? _ BMAiOrtif I THEATRE 1 - FARMVILLK, N. C . WEEK OF OCT. 2nd SUNDAY MONDAY Mickey Rooney, Spencer j; v Tracy, Henry Hull "BOYS TOWN" s..', TUESDAY Michael Whalen and Lynn Barl "SPEED TO BURN" . ' WEDNESDAY Richard Dix, Joan Fontaine. Cheater Morris ? in ? r "SKY GIANT" THURSDAY & FRIDAY Geonre Raft, Dorothy La moor, Henry Fonda "SPAWN OF THE NORTH" S i mmji if SATURDAY I ' Jack Luden and Beth Marion ? fa . . "PHANTOM GOUT i -v ? j- iV^"4' .. VV/OULD YOUR family be prpvided for If you were ; yY taken away from them tomorrow? / Start TODAY to SAVE your money . . . sothat your | WIFE can be sure of comfort in old age and your \ CHILDREN sure of an education. START SAYING REGUUM.Y NOW Wo Welcome Your Banking Business !! SAFETY of our Deposits Is INSURED ; ' ? - .'-J ! 1 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ?p to $5,tM Ivt '< > Each Depositor \\ M ? ? ?. j ! f ?222?. | HAVE MONBYI ? The Bank of j Farmvilie . Farmvilie, N. C. TTOOI | HAVE IC0NBT1 jl I f 1 I -# Member Federal Depeeit Insurance Corporation * ....I < . ? ? , PICKS GOLD FROM STREETS Kalgoorlie, West Australia. ? It's a familiar sight these days to see passersby on the sidewalks of Main Street stop, stoop down and chip pieces from the sidewalk. These are usually experienced gold prospectors who are chipping gold which was mixed ,in the concrete when it was laid in 1899. Constant wear is re vealing the ore. f COLT A HERO / ? ? Portales, N.-M. ? A two-year-old colt succeeded in standing off an an gry mule which seemed determined to trample one-year-old Dolphus Wayman Pate to death. Hearing the child's screams, Dolphus' parents rushed out to find the colt standing off the. mule which vamly tried to reach the child. ... ? , > ^ ' ^ Cut Flowers, Baskets Funeral Designs ;; ??? . :: MRS. E. F. GAYNOR I Dial 272-6 j F+++-f+++-F+++++++-M*+++++++++++++++++++++++++ .Mi,,' ? ,. y j, L. ,.v"y;. .??"-?? ? . Y^g?y, pifflPH* ?5 ~~ O ^I^pv^P KS I jBS _L. ' .1. M ? ??- ?j-? a?h w w MM MM M mm yi M MM ^ ^ - ,-mjm5tm.1 -?*> X 1m M? j 555; IImP Kg ? If llL^?S**-?^ ^Nls jr^- SNtk ?@2^ _ ~ ?55 " ^ , . ., ' i' -gM* T^/Vl"*^\ . ' 255
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 30, 1938, edition 1
3
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