Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / March 7, 1924, edition 1 / Page 2
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Hie Famrffie Enterprise _PubHahed by_ THE BOUSE PRINTER Y G. A. Rouse, Editor and Manager Mrs. J. L. Shackleford, Society Editor Subscription Price One Year $1.50 Six Months .75 Hues Months .40 Advertising Rates Funiahed on Application to Manager ??^Pg?? i ? ? Entered ?* second class mail matter May the 10th, 1910, at the postoffice at Farmville, North Carolina, under the Ant oi March 3rd, 1878. ? Illl I . FRIDAY, MARCH 7th, 1924 FALKLAND NEWS NOTES Falkland, N. C., March 5, 1924 Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Pierce, of Farm ville, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Pierce on Sunday. I^iss Johnson, of E. C. Teachers' college, Greenville, spent last week end in Falkland as the guest of Miss Hansford Patteson. On Saturday evening Miss Patteson gave a delight ful bridge party in honor of Miss Johnson at the home of Mrs. Gv H. Pjttanm Miss Marjorie Mendenhall, of Greensboro, was the week-end guest of Miss Lucy Crisp. Miss Menden hall is a member of the High school faculty in Roanoke Rapids. The many friends of Mrs. Martha Pierce will learn with much regret that she has been ill for several days. Miss Alice Newton, who was called home on account of the illness of her mother, returned to Kinston on Wed nesday. Mr. Cleon Pollard and Miss Pattie Mae Moore were married in Green ville on Tuesday, March 4th. Mrs. G. H. Pittman had as her guests on Sunday her father, sister, and other relatives from Ayden. - ?? ? ? t V __ ?l._ The sympathies or tne community are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peaden, who lost their youngest child, a twelve year old girl, on Saturday, March 1st. Her death was the result of a short illness of pneumonia. Misses Ina Belle and Ruby Worth ington spent the last week-end with friends near Winterville. Misses Alethia Cannaday and Ida Holland spent the week-end away from Falkland. The school campus is the scene of many varied activities at recess tunes these days, for preparations for the County .Field Meet are on in full swing. Judging from the interest al msnffpatAri ? W mr tA fwfinirn On Tuesday sveuing, March 4th, the her a most delightful surprise. Hav ing been called to the door on some pretext, she found herself suddenly surrounded by her pupils, who were saying, " H-A-P-P-Y i R-I-R-T-H D-A-Y"! Then Brown Mayo, in be half of the class, presented a big box which, when opened, disclosed another box. The second box, upon being opened, disclosed box. Amid mack merriment, box after box was unwrapped, each one bearing a happy birthday wish, until finally came the gift, a lovely little bottle of perfume. Then the party was turned into an impromptu recital, each member of the class contributing a selection, af ter which Miss Crisp played a group of nieces for her pupils. * Mr. W. W. Crisp, of Rfchmond, Va., visited bis brother, Mr. S. M. Crisp, last weefc " BARRETTVILLE ITEMS. \ Mr. and Mrs. R. 0. Harper and family, of Maury, spent Sunday with Mrs. W. A. Barrett. * Mr. and Mrs. Elias Allen spent Sunday with Mrs. T. J. Nannie. Miss Nina Harper, of Farmville, spent Saturday night and Sunday ' with Mrs. W. A. Barrett : ? r'-:. *?v Mrs. W. A. Barrett and brother,. Ray Harper, of Snow Hill, and sister, Martha, went to Kins ton Tuesday. * Mr. R. T. Harper is visiting his daughter, Mrs. W. A. -Barrett, this week-end. The tobacco plants are looking good to the Farmers in our village. The Farmers are beginning to plow some after such a heavy rain and snow storm. The County agent Mr. R. B. Reeves was over our way vaccinating hogs for cholera Wednesday. Mrs. Hugh Barrett and Mrs. Gin Can- called on Mrs. W. A. Barrett Monday NOTICE OF SALE j Under and by virtue of the author ity conferred upon the undersigned receiver by an order of the Superior Court made by His Honor, J. Loyd Horton, Resident Judge of the Frfth Judicial District, on the 16th day of February, 1924, the undersipne/ Re ceiver will ion / Tuesday, the 11th day of MardC 1924, k: V. at 12 o'clock Noon, 1 at the place of business of/the said T. Goor, Trading as T. Go or Shoe Store, in the Towniof FapmvilJe, N. C., also will on * . / Tuesday, the 11th d? oftfVIarch, 1924, at SdKl f. X., at the place of busaips of the said T. Goor, Trading ml T. Goor Shoe Store, in the Town jp Greenville, N. C., expose for sale lit CASH to the highest bidder, the following describ ed property of the said T. Goor, Trad ing as T. Goor Shoe Store, to-wit: All the stock of goods, wares, mer chandise and fixtures belonging to the said T. Goor,; an Jnventojy of which can fee sees at the office of the under will take notice and attend: saki side. This the 18th day of. February, 1924 JOHN HILL PAYLOR, Farmville, N. C. Receiver. - V ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE ? Having qualified as administrator of James T. Tugwell, deceased, late of Pitt county, this is to nrf&fy all persons having claims against the estate of James. T. JTu^wfell to pre sent them to the uhdaragned admin istrator on or b&>nafthe 29th day of January, 1925, ot/nis notice will be pleaded in bar or any recovery. AH. persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment This 29th day of January, 1924. A. J. TUGWELL, Admr., of Jamee ST. Tugwell, Dec'd. "The Rouse Way?Hie Right Way" FOR BETTER PRINTING '.-? ft 1 lM I I I ^^b v ,!^K{C ? ,I y i J'f^ f-T^p' JH B jB ? ? ^B ^B ji^m mM IBB*yS__s' ^Kl "- ? W^ '- -ft ' * /Evwy ^i /r . i _ llcl raaiiy Qwp'Rftjr Tablet* or ?>, f ; . Liquid \: ?MB i mi i> ELIZABETH CITY ATTORNtS SUPPORT !i E. F. AYDLETT ? ? For Nomination In The Democratic Primary To Represent < ? ? The First North Carolina District In Congras. j| TO THE VOTERS OF THE FHtST DISTJUCT: It is to the advantage of every one of ns to nominate a man of the J | !' calibre of E? F. Aydlett in the costing Democratic primary to represent < | ! tins District in Congress. Mr. Aydlett is a jnuc who has the best it welfare of this section at heart. He has devoted many years of his \[ '<? life to the interest of the Democratic party ijy?astern North Carolina y ' and has ever exerted himself in behalf jF his city and his State, ? < * throwing every onnee of his energetic wsenality into the fight to J! J uphold the highest principals of gcsern*nt by the people. ; | Mr. Aydlett was brought op onhhenarm where he remained until ; J o he had learned at first hand the pnAwaa which the farmer of Eastern < > 1? North Carolina has to face, and btjm still interested in farming. For <! J J this reason he is in a better positip, perhaps, than any other man of ! \ 1? this district in public life to. judge the needs of the farmer and to J * <? advocate legislation that will be to the advantage of the farming < ] I sections. o ] I His legal career and his years of service to the Democratic party <' J; have completed the training that fits him to represent this District J \ '< > in Congress. No more able man or- no one more enthusiastic in. *J ,? working fer the.pohlk good could be found. < > 4 k ' ' ' ' ( f ;; A man of Ugh moral araeter and strong convictions, he is ? \) known as a Christian gentleman among his townsmen .and acquaint- ? \ 1\ antes everywhere. It is a man of this type needed to represent the <; < > First District in Congress. It gives us pleasure to be able to recom- a > <, mead him to you, the Democratic voters of the First North Carolina \ ! o Mrict. ' ;; O J.C & EHRJNGHAUS P. G. SAWYER JOHN H. HALL, Jr. <I J. KENYON WILSON J. B. LEIGH C. E. THOMPSON ! I ;; THOMAS J, MABKHAM W. L. SHALL GEO. J. SPENCE JI ; J ERNEST L. SAWYER M. B. SIMPSON J. H. LeROY, Jr. ;' tttttTttttttttttttittinit it i tin tsf : n p? j ^. orized dealer in the state. xf] If Mstiie P"^ wtfee car you want from yodr nearest dealer, and g| s ^ vj1 ^ T ^ k^ ed/^ jfj (1 Coupes and Ton Trucks, Complete, Reduced........ i.?... lV_ ... $7.50 IfI M //m m.. ?? /-* 1 ^ iN f A- _ A A XX | ?f Tndor^ Sedans Reduced / $15 00 III g p^jp D^QR R^uctfo 7 V $2000 *tj -v ? ? ? . ? C __ _. _ | ? v " ? ' Aa J c Roderick Lean Hamw/s, Reduced 1/ $13.00 f| W > / 1/ j- X#/ XX A Tkf O* J A "1 i |fi V# X^S?%^ A T V rT -ft i1!? ivUUI v A?V..? i*vv|llW Ta 1 S til Ty W na -j& V JMk ? U j The delightful consciousoesa^f being well dressed depends in \ \: every detail?and footwear is nojTChe lea^t of details. Your feet' bear ! \ j eloquent witness of /your taStenn dress. Chose a pair of novelty or Ul t\ slaple shoes and yon may walk serenely conscious of the perfection J J ^: of your shoes. I / \ jjj ; ;; There is a moe Jrere for you at the price you want to pay. ; j: Whatever you wim-^ump, sandal oi>oxford.?for dress or business? ; in your favorite leAner. Graceful, comfortable, serviceable. All the ;:: late# models and hosiery to match in all the new shades. < * t Sr. j Ni |][ Prices Ranging from $5.00 to $7.50 ' ' ?? ?" m j , ? ; * | I Joyner-Cox Co. i::. Farmville, N. C. ?? ?????'. jlj Every, spring the demand for Ford Cars is several hundred thousand greater than the available supply. Place your order immedi ately, to avoia delay in delivery. j ??- ' i' ?>:' ' .,...? . ' ga , [ NOTE: A.small payment down put* your name on the preferred delivery list. See the Nearest Authorized Ford Deafer y.' 5 ?? '""IT 'j ?* ?-?? "?? ?-?' ' " V!s?? y. * ~; < " 'vt'-' ? ? '-*v' ? ?" '?' j- .*".?. ? ? ? ?:---? ^". ?> . ', ? ??-<-S ?*" ? '- ???" '?? "-v- '.' . ^ ^ '' |l (l^Q^jy C1G3H m || J TW\j\Tk H ~. Wfk m AA I ?? I aa _^.~ - . . J ^ ^ ^ X, ' jj . ,^|j|?^A' Va I X . . ^ 22 jjv j-jt . ? jp "^y'"^' jt^''P; ?' ^1 xx 221 f&V. Ci *7* PROGRESSIVE BRIDGE CLUB ?? ?>;?! Wy T" $ :yv Mrs. J. Y. Monk was hostess to the Progressive Bridge Club Sattirday afternoon at her home on Contentnea , streets ? The living room was tastefully dec orated with spring flowers and three tables were arranged for bridge. After several, progressions 'the score was^couJrted and Mrs. Taylor , Marrow, was announced the winner of high score.? ' ' ;3 '? ' ! Delicious fruit salad, pimento sand wiches and hot coffee were served by the hostess. Special guests were Mesdames R. A. Bynum, Taylor Marrow and Miss Ni na Andrews. " ';'S' "? ' ' ' "r ? - : THEATRE PARTY i' ? '*M. h ?'? ' v * ? ' *????*. ; ? ;^v4.S>'A. PCi ^Cv' Although the ynpromised, yet ever hopeful, sisters of the town have been silent and have made no move as yet, and the shy old bachelors who, except for the fact that they haven't dared look a" single ,girl in the eye during 1924, ftr fear of receiving an allur ing wink, have given no visible sign of knovring that this is Leap Year. The fad; that the season for big game is on, has been brought to the attention of the community by tjhe younger set, who have made their elder sisters "sit up and take notice.'" No doubt it made the future look brighter "to the unpromised sisters and struck cold, terror to the hearts of the superior sex when the San Souci club, composed of^ight girls, opened the Leap Year season here on Friday evening by entertaining a like number of their boy friends at a thea tre party. ?- * * * j i , uiud memDers ana guesxs met at the spacious bdme of Miss Edna Foust Harris at 7:30 where music - " and delicious fruit punch were en joyed before setting out for the Rialto. After the amusing show the merry party was served delightful refresh ments at the drug store. Hostesses and guests included: Misses Edna AFoust Harris, Evelyn Horton, Sally May Smith, Sarah . Mewborn, Janie Davis, Mildred Bar rett, Elizabeth Davis, Susan Barrett, Nancy Bynum; Messrs. Will Moore, Lawrence Warner, Jack Lewis, Thom as Lewis, Earle Lang, Seth Barrow and John D. Dixon. BUSINESS LOCALS,^ WANTED?25 or SO caljea^^yesir lings. McD. Horton, ^?tfrrnvil!e. J <:V-C" Fertilizers.?M. V. JHortlf Farmville N. C.' ' , / CORN FOR SALE- *6.00 a Ban*T S. H. Bundy, Farmville, N.C.tT "V-C" Fertilizers?M. V. Farmville N. C. Anyone Wanting Shoe or Leather Re pairing see A. H. JoynefAtt Rouse's Garage, Farmville, N./5. FOR SALE?Improved Simpk&is > Improved Mexican Big Boil CooKn r Seed.?McD. -Horton, Farmvill^ Wanted?Position as Stenographer by y young lady, all year woHr Addrefe/ (Miss) Nina Beaman, Jarmvflle, N; C.f Route No. 1. Y BEES FOR SALE?Ten biyli cheap to early purtSiaser. J. ST Baker, Farmville, N. C.. Route 1, Box 206. ? .> / "V-C" PertlUMM.?M. V. MWSn/ Farmville .N. C. '/ FOR SALE? Wannt-nakeyCleveland Cotton Seed for planting-/Pure, early, prolific?Five locliyForty to' -forty-two per cent linfi^-Address / B. R. Moore, Route l,Farmville. / ATTENTION FARMERS . I have just installed a nejpr ind up to-date Griss Mill, anI yal grind on Fridays and Saturday* Meal ex changed any time.?CWL MOZINGO. ? ? TING-AUNG-LING - it ? Immigrant (telephone booth at El- ; is Island)?'Hello central?give me my wife." ?' Immigrant^-fWhy $-ar-r No- 8; my 4; ? jhhd wife? :,>? ?; ? $ - ?r':.Vv> '' . 'I ^ 7 o.C.V. ? "i "':Jt ' saSfe; 1/ II ^ ^ , r ?SmUJC CUUiOIIICU Willi ItlC Pit
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 7, 1924, edition 1
2
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