Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / Nov. 14, 1952, edition 1 / Page 2
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Wiwwnomy Mr. sad Mr*, l*vi Smith d;. Bm City mi# fee* a^m'mua *f *r. and Mi*. Gray Field*. , , . Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lang and Mr. and Mrs. Truett Lang spent Sunday “dSSmmS* Tfc ^Marlotfe^idtt ed in Henderson and Louisburg dur ing the week mid. Mrs. I. R Smith wf^aMHMtftftn spent the week end at home. Among those who attended the State •CenvAiHbn^feuirtiitn Church in Raleigh this week were Mrs. W. E. Lang, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gardner, Miss Lillian Corbett* Mrs. Tryphenia McKeel and A. J. Craft Mrs. Au D. McLawhon and grand daughter, Cora Lynn Worthington, of Winterville were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Olin Mewbom and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cobb. S A SLOW suggests For CHRISTMAS Give the Gift of a Lifetime Hundreds of Other Gifts To ChooBe Fran $ I WILL MOLD MY OFT ■h until. MuuaiMAa - Greenville’s Largest Credit Jewders 406 EVANS ST. SfiwifiA >f« nBflwtkW mgntinff wlfk ' ■ -3yp..- •■■■o Mrs, Albert Bxmdy on Monday night In thftr afrmnfo of the Tnrafrinnt MnL Melvin Gay presided. At |he eonelu sion of the jmahHir fgaitra, Mtb. Ed Taylor gave letter to the Rev. Tommy Tyson gave a most‘in spiring and challenging talk on the topic, “Women Lead.” He stressed the influence of *omen in *fee home and. church. During the social hour the hostess served a sweet course to 15 guests. Mrs. Ed Taylor was bostesa to the Woman’s Club on Thursday night of last week. The president, Mrs. D. D. Fields, called the meeting to Order. The chaplain, Mias Corbitt gave the devotion. The regular routine busi ness having been disposed of, Mrs. Fields presented Mrs. Tommy Hollo man, a member of the Walstonburg faculty. _ Mrs. Holloman ably discussed cur rent events. She presented the pros and cons of world problems today and discussed some of those which loom serious ones in the dayB ahead. During the social hour the hostess served a chicken salad plate with cof fee. Two new memebrs were added to the roll. Airs. Veasey Speaks On Women Voting At DAC Meeting (Kinston Free Press) “The Importance of Voting” was the subject of a highly interesting and informative address given by Mrs. £. L. Veasey of Frankiinton at 3' meeting of Queen Anne Chapter of the Daughters of theAmricaa Colon ists at the home of Mrs. S. P. Hines recently. The group met in luncheon session. Hostesses were Mesdames C. B. Brooks, Hubert J. Landauer, J. E. Weyher, F. W. Carroll of Hookerton, R. B. Hooker and Vau^m Taylor. A delectable three-course dinner was served, Mrs. J. L Morgan of Farm villa, Mrs. Fred Darden of Ayden and Mrs. George Knott of Kinston serv ing in the dining room. Mrs. Knott, regent, presided over a brief business period. Committee reports and rou tine business were heard. Mrs. Veasey maintained “On No vember 4 polling booths will open their doors to a hundred million Americans, 51 million women and 49 million men. On that samp day a lot of. women will have appointments at FREE ! FREE ! Register Now! No Red Tape ... No Strings Attached... Come In and Ask About Hie Details! The FoUowing Prizes To Be Given: 1. Shetland Pony 6. Picture 2. 9x12 Rug 7. Electric Train 3. Table Lamp 8.,2 Gate. Paint . 4. Floor Lamp 9. Magazine Rack *' 5. End Td>le 10. GwE^ge “Buy Here and Bank the Difference” Garner Furniture Co. MMMSMMM All women are not qualified to serve in state legislatures or Goa* grew, but they can be careful whom they send to represent them, afae pointed-out. In 1900 people traveled by horse and buggy to hear candi dates and to cast votes. In thi* atomic, radio, TV and modemtrana portation age, a rainy election day keeps voters away from the polls, she continued. Compartive figures were given showing percentages of eligi ble persons who recently voted in national elections in Australia, Great Britain, Sweden, West Germany, Canada and Israel with United States at the bottom at the list with 61 per emit as against Australia's 96 per cent, the highest. . "Yet, we, the people of America, think we are selling democracy to the world,” concluded the speaker, “we are the nation which i» trying to per suade Asia, the Middle East, Africa and the South American dictatorship that the right of the people to rule their own destines is the most prec ious heritage man can have.” Mrs. J. I. Morgan introduced? lbs. Veasey, sister of Mrs. George Knott of this city. Twenty-six attended with the following -attending from out-of-town; Mesdames Veasey, Mor gan, G. Wayne Spencer and Miss Mary Boykin, Wilmington; Miss Ta bitha D. Visconti, Miss Perkins, Mrs. Fred Darden, and Mrs. Willis, Farm ville. Six New Members Join Baptist Business Women's Circle Six new members were present at the Annie Peridns Circle of the Bap tist Missionary Society meeting, Mon day night. The meeting was held in the home of Mrs. Albert Lewis with Mrs. W. B. Gardner, joint hostess. Mrs. C. W. Casper, chairman, pretided and welcomed a visitor, Mrs. Wyatt Tucker, Jr., and the new members, Mrs. Harold Allred, Mrs. Charlie Rasberry, Mrs. Crits Hillard, Mrs. Dewey Hathaway, Miss Margaret Lewis and Miss Elsie Seago. lbs. Paul Vaughn was devotional leader and the program was given hy Mrs. Billy Marston. Miss Annie Perkins announced that a Mission Study course would be con ducted Thursday night of. next week. Mrs. Robert Joyner doied the meeting with prayer. The hostesses served cranberry salad, Bits crackers and coffee. Sewn Day Adventist Enjoy Party At Community Building Members of the Seven Day Adven tist Church of Greenville, enjoyed a box supper and Halloween party given at the Ballard’s Community Building, Sunday night, October 26. Mm. B. J. Pollard, Mn. P. S. Young end Mr. and Mm. Albert Johnson were hosts. The building was attractively dec orated for the party. Many members attended the patty Which combined a supper with a program of party en tertainment. ‘B1 MOVES TO FARMYILLB —t_ Mias Daisy' Fields, who had been making Her home near Wrlstonburg, moved to Farmville this week to make her home hem; She is residing in the house on West Church street, for merly occupied by Mr. and Mm. Mar* yey Winstead. lAi Hi' M ,i MW ■. - ! , a , , We Will Buy Pecans . Thursday, Nov. 20 THORNE’S STORAGE BITODING Next to Farmville Oil & Fertilizer Co. ■+++*+• FOR A JOYOUS THANKSGIVING BUY BURNISHED PINE FROM GARN»T Graceful, enduring styling... the rightpieee for every need, for every space... for large or small dining rooms A —eyen dinettes. So perfectly matched you can select I pieces in any combination... all seniorsizes... all junior sizes... or group senior and junior sizes together. And A its a lovely design that never goes out of style but grows m more popular year after year. Full dustproofing—cen- I TABLE operation—dovetail drawer construction, the very best in finishing materials! Buy Unique! Master Wood workers since 1854. See it all at GARNER'S. “For Hie Things With Which You live” .■W ^ : ..vjflr .■AsaPm-^ Jp Jrm ■ jN-A w^LL !mN jmM [J [mS'T' Cra r
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
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Nov. 14, 1952, edition 1
2
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