North Carolina Newspapers

I Social anb personals] ttt'WT'PT-1 . . . . Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Sykes spent the week end with relatives in Wendell. * * ? Mr. and Mrs. Mark C. Lassiter, of Snow Hill, were visitors here Thurs day. ? ? ? Mrs. H. M. Stilley, of Washington, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. S. Hotchkiss. ? ? ? Pierson Hassell of Greenville, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hobgood. * * ? Rev. C. W. Rollins, of Louisville, Ky., is spending the week end with friends here. * * ? Mrs. R. A. Bell and Miss Malette Greene spent Thursday with friends in Washington. ? * ? Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Pollard were ' Greensboro and Wins ton-Salem visi tors Wednesday. ? m ? Miss Jacqueline Benson, of Rocky Mount, spent the week end with Miss Frances Winstead. i ? ? ? Mayor George W. Davis and Supt.' W. A. McAdams paid Raleigh a busi ness visit Thursday. ? JP ? Friends will regret to learn that R. A. Joyner is ill at his home on Grimmersburg street. * * * Friends will be glad to learn that Mrs. Mac Carraway is recuperating from a recent illness. a a a Mrs. R. R. Newton, Jr., of Raleigh spent several days of this week with Mrs. R. R. Newton, Sr. ? * ? Mrs. J. E. Russell and Mrs. L. F. Williford visited relatives in Stan tonsburg, Wednesday. * * ? Friends will be glad to learn that Mrs. Hubert Register is out again f after a recent illness. ? * ? Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Monk and James Monk are leaving Friday for a motor trip to Florida. * ? * Miss Frances Joyner, teacher in the Raleigh schools, spent the Easter holidays at her home here. ? * a Miss Eva Mae Hardy, of Kinston, i spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hardy. ? ? ? Mr. and Mrs. Wesley R. Willis spenc Easter Sunday with Miss Helen I Willis at Duke University. a a a Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hodges and | son, of Raleigh, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Smith Monday. a a a Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dixon, Jr. of Wilson, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. George Windham. a a a I Miss Mary Harrison Benson,, of Nashville, was the guest of Mrs. J. M. Hobgood during the week end. ? ? * Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Blackwood at tended the Moravian services in Win ston-Salem, Easter Sunday morning. - * ? ? Mrs. Agnes Blount, Mrs. Frank M. Davis, Jr., and Charles Blount Quinerly were Ay den visitors Tues day. ? ? ? . Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Monk, Jr., and small son moved this week into their handsome new residence on Church street. ? ? ? Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bundy and daughter, of Greenville, spent Easter Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bundy. ? ? ? Mrs. J. M. Hobgood, Mrs. G. M. Holden, Mrs. E. C. Holmes and little daughter were Raleigh visitors on Thursday. a m Mr. and Mrs. Sam D. Bundy, and son, of Leggett, spent the Eastei holidays with Mr. and Mrs. J. T Bandy. * * * Charles Blount Quinerly, student at Darlington School, Rome, Ga., is spending the Spring holidays at his home here. ? ? ? Mrs. Sallie K. Horton and Mrs. Bert McCullum spent Tuesday and Wednesday with Mrs. G. S. Vought in Gatesville. * * ? Miss Frances Newton has returned to Charlotte after spending the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Newton. ? ? ? Ashby Winstead and Allan Exum, of Snow Hill, students at the Duke Medical School, spent the Spring hol idays at young Winstead's home here. ? ? ? Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Fields, Jr. and Dr. E. M. Perry, of Rocky Mount, ?pott Saster Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Fields, Sr. * * ? Robert Windham, senior at A. C C., Wilson, has returned to the Col lege after spending the Spring holi days here. Mrs. Clarence Edwards and smal daughter, Mary Jo, of Jacksonville Pla., are visiting at Mrs. Edwards former home here. ? - - ? Mrs. W. D. Fields and nepnew, a. G. Langley, of Key West, Fla., spent the Easter holidays with relatives in Richmond, Va., and Washington. ! * * * Miss Olympia Jones, of Greenville, arrived here this week to accept a position in the town office. She is residing in the home of Mrs, C. R. Townsend. ? ? ? Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Case and daughters, Misses Hilda, Jean and Anne, of Suffolk, Va., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. George W. Windham. * * * Friends of Mrs. J. H. Darden and sons, James and Jack, will regret to learn that they are leaving this week j to take up residence in Durham, Mrs. Darden's former home. j ? ? ? Mrs. J. I. Baker and Mrs. J. T. Bundy attended the Woman's Aux I iliary Convention of the Free Will Baptist Church, held at Piny Grove j Church Wednesday. mm* Miss Martha Rasberry and Miss I Anna Elsa Morales, of San Juan, Puerta Rico, students at William and [Mary Extension, Richmond,Va., spent the Spring holidays at Miss Ras berry's home here. ? ? * B. G. Langley left for Key West, Fla., Thursday after a visit to his aunt, Mrs. W. D. Fields. He was accompanied to Atlanta, Ga., by W* D. Fields, who will spend several days in that city. * * ? Mrs. J. H. Heath, Misses Ruby and Ruth Ellen Heath, Louis Alex and F. G. Smith spent Sunday at the San atorium visiting relatives. They re port that Mrs. Louis Alex and Miss Rosa Lee Heath, patients there are recovering rapidly. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. David Thurman Har ris announce the birth of a ? son, David Thurman Harris, Jr., on Wed nesday, March 27.' TO HOLD BRIDGE TOURNAMENT 10TH The Home Demonstration Clubr of which Mrs. Herman Baker is presi dent, has announced that that orga nization is planning to hold a bridge tournament at the club house on Wednesday, April 10. In the after noon games, beginning at three o'clock, only bridge will be played. In the evening bridge, rummy, set back and Chinese checkers will be played. A charge of 25c will be made in the afternoon and 35c at night. Refreshments and prizes will be announced next week. MISS MARY PARKER CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Miss Mary Parker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Parker of near Farmville and Fountain, entereained twenty of her friends at a birthday party Friday evening. Bingo and other games were played to the evi dent enjoyment of all, followed by delicious refreshments, consisting of ice cream and cake. A lovely birth day cake, with its thirteen candles, graced the occasion. Seasonal flow ers, favors and cake decorations carried out the Easter idea. The guests were: Daphne anc Leslie Yelverton, Jr., Cobbie and Au drey Anne Sutton, Betsy Fountain Neal and Claude Owens, Audrej Spain, Hazel Case, Turnage Treva than, Ray West Owens, A. C. anc John Bishop Gay, Warren Peele David Wooten, Phyllis Anne Cooke Rufus Brown, all of Fountain, Jim mie anA Charles Parker of Farmville Prise winners in the contest garni were Audrey Anne Sutton and Nea Owens.?(Contributed). If you love your dog, be sure yoi keep him shut up. No dogs will b allowed to run out. ? ' Middlemen will exist until the peo ' pie on both ends have sense enougl to flimlTifitt thorn, I SOCIAL CALENDAR] Monday, April 1 3:00 P. M.?Episcopal Auxiliary meets with Mrs. John D. Dixon. "* 7:00 P. M.?Red Men. Tuesday, 2 3:00 P. M.?Contract Club meets with Mrs. Claude L. Barrett. 6:30 P. M.?Rotary Club. 8:00 P. M.?Junior Order, i Wednesday, 3 2:30 P. M.?Wednesday Afternoon Club meets with Mrs. George Moore, Jr. 8:30 P. M.?Literary Club meets with Miss Annie Perkins at the home of Mrs. J. M. Hobgood. Thursday, 4 j 3:00 P. M.?Junior Woman's Club will meet at the home of Mrs. G. M. Holden, with Mrs. L. F. Williford and Mrs. R. T. Williams as hostesses. 8:00 P. M.?Modern Woodmen. Friday, 5 3:30 P. M.?U. D. C. meets with Mrs. E. L. Barrett. 7:90 P. M.?American Legion. 7:30 P. M.?Boy Scouts. Junior Woman# Club Honors State President I Mrs. Charles Pearce Ex tended Courtesy Upon Occasion of Annual Visit - ? ? . V * Prominent among social events of the week was the meeting of the Junior Woman's Club, which was fol lowed by a tea, extended as a courtesy to Mrs. Charles Pearce, of Charlotte, state president of Junior Women's Clubs, with all women of the town, interested in this phase of club work, invited to share in the pleasures of the occasion. The D. A. R. Chapter House with mantel and floor basket decorations of daffodils, forsythia, hyacinths and quince, provided a lovely setting for UlC Ilic^vuigi Greeting guests as they arrived were Mrs. W. Alex Allen and Miss Mary Friar Rouse. Mrs. J. M. Hobgood introduced the receiving line, composed of Mrs. J. Leroy Parker, president of the Farraville Junior Woman's Club, Mrs. Charles Pearce, Mrs. Jesse Moye, Mrs. L. J. Williford, Mrs. Lynn Davis, Mrs. J. E. Wilkerson, Mrs. John B. Joyner, Mrs. Daisy H. Smith, Mrs. D. R. Morgan, Miss Annie Perkins, Miss Tabitha DeVisconti and Mrs. Frank Davis, Jr. Mrs. Jesse Moye presented Mrs. Pearce, who reviewed the history tional Women's organizations and tional Junior Women's organizations and outlined their proposed programs of activities. A musical program, consisting of solos and duets, was presented by Mrs. C. N. Bostic and Mrs. John D. Holmes with Mrs. M. V. Jones at the piano. Refreshments were served in the upstairs banquet room from the colonial banquet table, which bore a center arrangement of daffodils, forsythia-and spirea, flanked by yel low candles in crystal candelabra. Seasonal motifs added color to the decorations here. Mrs. C. S. Hotch kiss served punch from one end of the table and other clubcnembers as-, sisted in serving the sandwiches, cookies, nuts and mints. Heading the arrangement com mittees were; decorations ? Mrs. James R. Lang and Mrs. E. R. Sykes; refreshments, Mrs. W, Alex Allen; music, Mrs, Elbert C. Holmes. The Garden Club meeting on Mon day, which was held in the home of Mrs. Henrietta M. Williamson, with Mrs. C. S. Eagles, of Saratoga, and ' Mrs. Haywood Smith as hostesses, was characterized by good attend ance and a revival of interest and enthusiasm. Artistic arrangements of early spring flowers graced the mantels and end tables of Mrs. Williamson's attractive new home on Home street.; Miss Bettie Joyner, conservation chairman, reported a wildlife window display arranged by the Boy Scouts in the business district, and an arti cle published in the Eenterprise re lating to the subject, as an effort to arouse public interest in this field and as a means of. cooperation by this group in the observance of Wildlife Restoration Week. The Club voted to subscribe to "Chat" a bird magazine published at State College. Mrs. J. W. Holmes, the incoming garden club chairman, was chosen as a representative to the state garden club meeting, to be held in Winston Salem, April 30-May 1. Mrs. E. P. Gaynor reported flowers seiTt to members of this group, who have been ill in recent weeks. Plans for a Plant Exchange, to be held on Friday, March 29, at 2:30 o'clock, on the lawn of the presi dent, Miss DeVisconti, were laid, and Mrs. Charles Mozingo was ap- j /.Lo.'wm r? n /vf f VlIC Ppfivi't.V, PUIIIU^U OSS Uiaiiuinu v* v?mw An interesting program was de veloped by Mrs. J. W. Holmes, who read a selection, "Annual Dos And Donts," and by Mrs. C. "N. Bostic, who gave suggestions for successful transplanting. Mrs. J. I. Morgan discussed garden activities for the month, followed by an interesting account of her recent visit to the New York Flower Show. Miss DeVisoonti extended a cordial welcome to new members in attend ance at this time; Mrs. P. K. Ewell, Mrs. Louise Harris, Mrs. Joel Moye and Mrs. Henrietta M. Williamson. At the conclusion Of the program, ices, cake, nuts and candies were served.' Special guests of the hostesses were; Mrs. Agnes Blount, Mrs. J. W. Bass, Miss Georgia Howard, Mrs. J. H. Moore and Mrs. J. H. Paylor. Mrs. G. M. Holden was hostess to the Merry Matrons, on Tuesday, en 1 tertaining at her home on Horne street, in which hawthorns, camellias | and jonquils were beautifully arrang ed. I Mrs. R. LeRoy Rollins presided and presented Dr. John M. Mewbom, speaker of the afternoon, who ad dressed the club on the subject of | "Health." | Following- a brief business session, I the Merry Matrons were invited in to the dining room, where refresh ments were served. The lace cover ed table was' centered with a bowl of 1 jonquils and Baby's Breath, and yel ' low and green tapers. Miniature rabbits in the pastel shades were also used in the table decoration! - for a seasonal note. i Mrs. R. LeRoy Rollins poured tea and tiie hostess served shaped sand ''' ? '??V :?????'.....? J/: ???? wiches cookies, wafers and salted nuts. Following the meeting, Mrs. Holden entertained forty additional friends at an informal tea with Mrs. J. I. Morgan presiding at the tea table, and Mrs. J. M. Hobgood and Mrs. M. V. Horton assisting in serv ing other refreshments. At eight in the evening, Mrs. Holden was hostess ^t bridge. The tallies and table appointments were suggestive of Spring and the table prizes, won by Mrs. W. Leslie Smith, Mrs. J. H. Paylor, Mrs. Robert Lee i Smith and Mrs. C. Hubert Joyner, were violet-filled bowls. Refresh ments were served in the dining room with the hostess pouring tea. The New Deal Club enjoyed an afternoon of bridge with Mrs. L. T. Reese as hostess at her home on-Bar rett street. . Playing at four tables, bearing appointments appropriate us the Spring season, was the full mem bership of this group, and additional friends, including Mrs. J. H. Paylor, Mrs. M. V. Jones, Mrs. R. E. Pickett and Mrs. Merrette Moore. Mrs. D. R. Morgan and Mrs. J. H. Paylor won the high score awards of crystal bonbon dishes. A delightful marshmallow salad, a variety of dainty sandwiches and coffee were served after play. Mrs. Frances Spencer delightfully entertained the Wednesday Afternoon Club this week. Four interesting progressions of contract was played by members and special guests of the hostess, Mrs. Roy Lasitter and Miss Hazel Monk. The club prize, companion prints, was won by Mrs. R. C. Copenhaver, and the guest award of pottery, went to Mrs. Roy Lasitter. After the games, the players were invited into the dining room, where a buffet supper was served. The table, spread with a lace cloth, was centered with a mixed flower ar rangement and illumined by white candles in silver holders. Mrs. C. C. Joyner, mother of the hosters, was seated at one end of the tabh pour on/) Mi'oa Mow Rprrv served illg VCO/ anu "*v?? j ??? j chicken mayonnaise from the other. An assortment of pickles, crackers, cheese straws and dainty sandwiches were placed in an appetizing man ner on the buffet and serving tables. Mrs. Mac Carraway won the club award of Congress cards, and Mrs. R. A. Parker received the visitor's prize, dusting powder, at a delight ful meeting of the Ace of Clubs, held at the home of Mrs. S. A. Gar ris, who had as special guests on this occasion, Mrs. Ed Nash Warren, Mrs. R. A. Parker and Mrs. R. L. Smith. Lemon chiffon pie, coffee and salted nuts were served when cards were laid aside. Members of the Couple Club and special guests, Mr. and Mrs. B. Edi son Moore, whose marriage occurred this month, played bridge on Mon day evening of this week with Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Willis as their graci ous hosts. Mrs. Lath Morriss and W. E. Joyner were winners of the awards for ladies and men. Mrs. B. Edison Moore was presented with china in her selected pattern by the hostess. Heavenly hash, coffee and cookies were served after the games, The Willis home, on Wilson street, was beautifully decorated with spring flowers, DEATHS - FUNERALS RICHARD DIXON MURPHRET Funeral services for Richard Dix i on Murphrey, 69, a prominent and highly esteemed Greene county plan ; ter, were held from the home near j Lizzie at three thirty o'clock, Thurs day afternoon, by Rev. T. J. Ellis, jand interment was made in Holly wood cemetery here, beneath a love ly floral tribute. A choir sang (favorite hymns, Mr. Murphrey's death occurred suddenly .Wednesday night. He had been a member of the Advent Church for more than 40 years. He was a son of the late Oliver and Mrs. Bettie Dixon Murphrey. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mar garet Elizabeth Murphrey, three daughters, Mrs. Ben Thomas, of Snow Hill, Mrs. Jack Blanchard, of Fuquay Springs, and Miss Ruby Murphrey, of Farmville; seven sons, E. L., D. B., C. G., E. D., H. L., and Melvin Earl,' of Farmville, and R. C. Murphrey, of Snow Hill; 10 grand children; four sisters] Mrs. W. B. Carraway, Mrs. A. C. Bynum, Mrs. Fannie Murphrey and Mrs. Mollis Pippen, of Farmville; two brothers R. C., of Hookerton, and E. 0. M^ phrey, of Farmville. PEYTON BOYCE, SR. Pinal rites for Peyton Bo yes, 79, one of Parmville'e -oldest citizens will be conducted from the home ol his son, Peyton Boyce, Jr., at three o'clock, Friday afternoon, by Rev C. B. Mashburn, of the Farmville Christian Church. Interment will be made in Forest Hill cemetery. Peat! resulted from a stroke. Mr. Boyce, well known and highlj respected in this section, had beer ? engaged In farming until a few yean ? ago. He had been a member of the ? Free Will Baptist Church for the i pgat 60 years. t Surviving are two daughters, Mrs Bettie Freeman, of Greenville, an< t Mrs. Eva Stocks, of Farmville, and i ? son, Peyton Boyce, Jr., of Farmville N d tICE! Automobile Drivers! ' ? ? Automobiles are the most denger oua weapons traveling along and over our Streets and Highways of the day, and I am appealing to all driv ers to be more careful in the opera tion of your machine in order to preserve property and save human (lives. Recently, Ronald Hocutt, Director of the State Highway Safety Divi sion, together with more than one hundred police Chiefs and other traf fin Officers of the various Towns of North Carolina, met in Wilson, and organized a "Safety School" and considered a safety program for you and your friends. During the last five years, auto mobiles driven over the streets of Farmville, N. C., have caused more than five deaths and done more than 18,000.00 property damage. Let's stop this muderous assault and waste of property. Let's make Farmville a safe place for our friends and neighbors and we can do so by following these sug gestions: 1?Park your car between the curb and white line, on the right side of the street. 2?When parking leave about two feetfeet between your car and the car in front. This will -enable you more space for the other fellow. to leave at will and leave and give 3?When pulling out of your park ing place, be sure and see that the [street is clear. ' * oliiMron o r?H I "l" 1 'ivcup a w awn jlva VU??W*V<4 ?*?.?. , people on the street. 5?Stop at all red lights and stop signs. . I 6?Always drive to the right. 7?Always give the proper signal, in stopping and turning. 8?Never cut a corner in turning, always pull your car to the right side. 9?Never park or leave your car in the center of the street. 10?Never park two cars abrest. 11?Never leave your car unat tended, unless properly parked be tween the curb and white line on the right side of the street. 12?Do not pull your car ovter to the left and stop for any thing. | 13?Be careful-with your speed, j 14?Always keep watch, as you1 | know not what hour danger awaits you. j ! 15?Always park your car here as ?' j you would in some other city, J 16?Park and operate your car in | such a manner that others may profit by your carefullness, 17?Let your drivingi parking and the management of your machine be evidence of your desire to save lives and harm to others, 18?Never stop or leave your car on the left side of Wilson Street. , This Street is part of the State High-. way and the traveling public has the right-of-way-palways park ' or stop close to the curb on the right side of the street, and be sure to look before you pull out?this is a dangerous street?be careful. An effort will be made to regu late parking of cars to the satisfac tion of the public and car owners are asked to cooperate with the of ficers to prevent all accidents. DR. y. H. MEWBORN ? OPTOMETRIST ? NEXT VISIT Farmville?Office at Fields' Jewelry Store, MONDAY, APRIL 15th. Eyes Examined ? Glasses Fitted ?Tarboro Every Saturday? "Build-Up" Important Protector of Women 4 , A weak, undernourished condition often enables functional dysmenor rhea to-get a foothold; thus leads to much of woman's suffering from headaches, nervousness, and other periodic discomfort. CARDUI'S principal help for such distress comes from the way it usually stimulates appetite; in- j creases flow of gastric juice; thus aids digestion; helps build energy, " strength, physical resistance to periodic pain for many. Another way, many Vomen find help for periodic distress: Take CARDJJI a few days before and dur ? ing "the'time." Women have used CARDUI for more than 50 years! Glasses | Jji 5 | Best By Taste Test . ' ? ;??'. - " ? ' T ? " T* ? 4';te. ;?., ?< Aged Of State Get $340,310 Aid in Month ..1 %/V vT.{< ?- "7 '** ? . * ^ Old age payments in North Caro lina daring Febaary totaled $340, 310.65, Nathan Yelton, director of the division of public assistance of { the Department of Public Welfare, said Wednesday. Payments were made to 84,788 persons for an aver age of $9.78, he said. Payments to 666 Confederate wid ows amounted to $16,909.29, for an average of $26.29, Yelton said. The total amount paid out for old age and Confederate widow grants was $857,219.84. The average for the two groups was $10.08, which was four cents higher than in February. Dependent children received aver age payments of $6.46 during the month, he said, in comparison with 1 $6.33 in February. A total of 22/147 I payments of this sort amounting to i $144,933.62 were made in March, he said. Subscribe To THE ENTERPRISE. J I PARAMOUNT 1 THEATRE 1 FARMVILLE, N. C. WEEK OF MARCH 31 SUNDAY & MONDAY Kay Kyser, Lucille Ball and Adolphe Menjou ?in? "THAT'S RIGHT, YOU'RE WRONG" TUESDAY Basil Rathbone and Boris Karloff ' ? in ? "TOWER OF LONDON" ?Blargain Day# 10c and 20c WEDNESDAY Double Feature Johnny Down, Constance Moore, Edgar Kennedy ? in ? "LAUGH IT OFF" ? and ? Bob Steele ?in? "MESQUITE BUCKAROO" THURSDAY & FRIDAY Jjohn Garfield, Ann Sheridan, Pat O'Brien ? in ? 'CASTLE On The HUDSON' SATURDAY % Double Feature Charles Starrett ?in? 'BULLETS FOR RUSTLERS' ? and ?* Mary Carlisle and Larfy Crabbe "CALL A B^Spl^ER" STOP GUESSING ABOUT 1940 REFRIGERATOR VALUES IsIHbBI ^LOOlT-irSA^ I ROTATOR I OcUvcrtd ia your UtckM ?Ml 5 Year Protection PlM *SUU and local taxn txf* This new 1940 Kelvinator is a full 6% cubic foot size t;. Powered by the cost-cutting Polarsphere sealed unit . . . Features 1940 improvements t;; sells for $ 119-95 ?. Kelvinator's 1940 models * save you $30 to $60 over last year's prices. Come see them ? get the free book ? "The 1940 Refrigerator Guide"! AND LOOK AT THESE FEATURES TIM m?ra of shelving ? Automatic light ? Easy-Toadi door handle e B4 ice rob* enpodty?9 lbs. ? Automatic Kelvin , control ? Formaline cabinet finish ? * ( Porceiain-on-treel Interior ? 2 extro-fast froeiing shelves ? Embossed Freeter Doer e Big cold storage tray?and many other features. Com in today. FARMVILLE FURNITURE GO. FARMYILLE, N. C. i Doris Beauty Shop ?? ANNOUNCES ?? Suspension of Business 10 days for Remodel ing* and Installation of N?w and Modern - Equipment. ? WATCH FOR REOPENING DATE ? T HARRIETT CARR, Owner j: ? f :? ^.EXTM?^ 4VAUIE! electric refrigerator Tiro lookod thorn all oror. gf . 4 #/ ? A, J By ovory yardstick Hot- MeOlUAed <MlWtMuU point It a groat buy" ' - W ?! These FEATURES mean EXTRA Value * . Big Value, Low Price. Every inch inside and oat offers you an EXTRA measure of value. 4 ?> a ^ ? Six-way Cold Storage Com partment with MEASURED. HUMIDITY e Glass-Topped HC-Humldlty Compartment with MEASURED HUMIDITY for fruits and vegetables ? Adjustable Height STAIN LESS STEEL Gliding Shelves e Pop-Ice Trays e Illuminated 16-Poiht Temperature Control e Vacuum Sealed Thriftmaster e And thirty more EXTRA VALUE features. fydivyfatOZata. A%feqet*0i Otf rw^wi'n'i'i|i'iiiri'i')'i|i'i|i|ri,ili'i'i,'|i')'i'ilili'i|llll!l)llllllllll'FPT1) Mizelle Electric Co. MAIN STREET FARMVILLE, N. C.