Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / Sept. 19, 1947, edition 1 / Page 8
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of Snow Hill were fa town Mrs. W. E. Lang, Sr., sad Cecil Lang left last Friday to visit Mrs. Ton S,mpson fa Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lang and Mrs. Marvin Mercer spent a couple of days in Richmond, Vs., last % Miss Hetty Green of Jacksonville visited Miss Paige - Davis, a teacher here, daring the week end. Miss Rayanell Bailey, who is member of the Princeton high school faculty, was home for the week end. Mr. Sherman Whitley of Winston Salem visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Whitley, during the week Mrs. John Roy Whitley has return ed from a visit to Shelby. Her fath er, Mr. "Floyd Whitesides, accom panied her home. Mr. and Mrs. Pineops visited Mr. and Mrs. Ar ':"kn. Albert belt Holloman Greenville Mra. George Bailey mi ??-a Miss Juanita Roddick tf Raleigh spent the week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Red dick. Mrs. Earl Lang and daughter, Ear line, visited Mrs. Lang's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. X. Davis, in Wind sor. Miss Ola Grace Gardner said Lin wood Mann left last Friday to attend school at Atlantic Christian college in Wilson. Mr. and itrs. Jason Shirley and Mrs. Melvin Gay attended a birthday dinner Tuesday in Wilson at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Ed Wards. is in and of from , which criti as fur Dcreonal con tact, including- health, attitude and srork. Ererythtng the teacher is, toes, and says reflects in that teach er's public relations. Bar. Amos Abrams was in charge tf the recreation after the Meeting ind the Salisbury unit served re* Freehments. %e annual leaders conference ad journed Sunday after Breakfast. Miss Almirm Gordon ef Salisbury city schools conducted the devotional and after singing "Bleat Be the Tie" each person started his homeward jour ney. Mrs. Baker is principal of the Fountain school sad Mrs. Walker is one of its teachers. t Bring the Rest of Your Tobacco to 5-Big Warehouses - 5 2-Sets of Buyers? 2 Guaranteed Sale Every Pay SELL IN F Vt--. UY IN FARMVILLEIH !t FARMVXLLE!!! - May, Sept 22, SeKag Tiae Will Hears Per Bay Per i'A I i New patterns, guaranteed ' fast colors ?Sis w .n TOWELS 81 INCH SHEETING Double bed width. . . . fine9 quality - - DRESS ? \ ANKLETTS A 4 g>v*5 HPjflg vmsm hoaisf aEfSE ? * ?. : "i I BATH CLOTHS V ? x DREFT Soap Powder 25c Ladles' Rayon PANTIES ."a , 27" OUTING 2Scjt. tm BLANKETS ? Assorted Plaids ? - \.L 8* CURTAIN MATERIAL Values to 59^ yard 29c ,i BOYS' RED CAMEL Overalls Sizes 2 to 16 '1.98 ?j ; v ? BOYS' Sport Skirts Assorted Coiors MEN'S WORK SHOES Sizes 6 to 12 *2.98 MEN'S BED CAMEL ? Overalls Sizes 32 to 50 *2.6* Children* Dresses BE ??pi im m New styles in beautiful fast color prints.., all sizes 1.48 - $1.98 SP School Oxfords For Boys and Girls ... AO leather . . . Browns and Blacks " fPll m ;:V. 'sfeft ' ? I ?2 98 - ?3*98 OA-CP " f?'W ?? "FARMVILLE*S SHOPPING CENTER" BROWNIES Jane Joyner, t/oop leader, presid ed at the Brownies' meeting Wednes day afternoon in'the Scout room at the high school. Geneva Braxton and Jean Dail were welcomed as new members. The motto, "Help Other The troop was divided into sections with May Turnage Eaaon heading one side and Mary Lou Moore, the other. A ka per chart which will be used in assigning certain duties was adopted. ; Mrs. Henry Johnson, ladder, served orange juice and cookies after the play period. An impressive candlelight service in which wings were awarded to 10 girls who flew up from the Brownies to the Girl Scouts took place Tuesday afternoon at the high school. Those receiving wings which officially them members of Troop 4 were: Faye Mewbonn, Ann Morgan, Jane Russell, Norris Spencer, ma Albrittom, Clara Bell Lewis, and darkened carrying lighted candles and formed a horseshoe. Johnnie Jane Joyner, Brownie leader, bearing the Brown ie flag and Marcia Forbes, attired in her Scout uniform, and carrying-the Scout flag preceded'the new Scouts. Mrs. George Farr, leader, awarded the wings which are macje of golden yellow embroidery sewed on a dark background. They are to be worn on the right hand side of the uni form opposite the pocket. A decorated birthday cake bearing one candle sipiifyicg the first anni versary of a Brownie troop in Farm ville was cut and Served by Mrs. Ed gar Barrett, assistant leader. Pepsi colas donated by the other assistant leader, Mrs. Mabry Pollhrd, were passed. Green candles flanked the cake which was' used as a center piece on the table. During the busbww session held prior to the ceremony the troop read the Scout laws, motto and premise; the members learned the salute, sign and the^ handshake Janet Harris de monstrated the way the kerchiefs are to be tied. Mary Frances Joyner was named to the Court of Honor and LiHie 'Little was welcomed as a STATE WELFARE BOARD J his frank statement te the inatitu (Continued from page one) j *?<?>'? superintendent that he made a the larger hospitals of the State I busine88j ?[ ^ploying crippled which does outstanding orthopedic work. It was discovered that he had refused as operation recommended hy the orthopedists although treat ^ent would have been provided with out cost to him. Earlier this -year a group of six crippled salesmen with their manag er worked Raleigh aid its ^cinity with the same type of appeal, asking the subscriber to buy the magazine in order to help the crippled man to finance an operation. With one exception, these men gave the New York City address of the firm they represented when registering at a Raleigh hotel. It wma found that one of the group was a minor and was serving the company as a sales man hi violation of the North Caro lina child labor law. For several years a Chicago firm worked the western counties of the State each fall with a corps of crip pled salesmen. At Bales -manager a crippled boy at ?,J? men and that the wages offered were far below standard, the mmager was indignantly refused and reported te the State Board of Public Welfare. The spme Chicago organization re ported by a superintendent of pub lic welfare as having left and uncared tor a crippled employed in another state when he became ill in North Carolina. The State Board of Public Wel fare, in administering the haw reg ulating solicitations foe charitable purposes, has contacted managers of these magazine subscription firms advising them of the provisions of the North Carolina law and pointing out that the type of sales appeal made by their representative is of it charitable nature. Two firms assured the State Board of Public Welfare that their agents "sign a pledge to solicit subscriptions only on the mer it of the magazines," while another that "we do not want any Br m t-M *^Sv T !???> f ? $ ' 4 V * W r w % V i-* \ V ?
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 19, 1947, edition 1
8
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