Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / June 27, 1924, edition 1 / Page 3
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T LOCALS AND PERSONALS J1 OF INTEREST TO FarmviUe and Surroonding Sections ', Mrs. R. A. Bynum visited Pine tops Saturday. ? c ? ? Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ras berry were Snow Hill visitors Sunday. ? ? * ? Miss Emma St&rkey of Kinston, was a Farmville visitor Monday. * * ? ? Miss Annie Perkins left Saturday for her home in Greenville. Miss Gladys Horton left Sunday for a visit to her sister in Raleigh. ? ? ? ? Miss Lila Hemby of Ayden, is the, guest of Mrs. W. Leslie Smith. ? ? * * Miss. Mary Jerome will return Fri-1 day to her hone in Atlanta, Ga. ? * ? ? Mrs. D. E. Hill and children are visiting relatives at Magnolia. ? * * * Mrs. Vines Cobb of Pinetops was a recent guest of Mrs. R. A. Bynum. * * ? * Mr. Leroy Rollins is spending this week at Kinston and Seven Springs. : *??* Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Shackleford spent the week-end at Seven Springs. ? ? * ? Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Horton, of Fountain, were visitors here Monday. * * ? ? When a savage puts on pants and learns to love a dollar, he is civil ized. * * * * Mr. B. S. Smich and B. S., Jr., re turned Monday from a visit to Seven Springs. ? ? * * Mr. J. A. Mewborn and family en joyed a fishing trip at South Creek this week. ? * ? ? Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Parker and Mr. John Harris, Jr., were Snow Hill vis itors Tuesday. ? # ? ? Abount the only friends a man can trust these days are small children and dumb animals. ? * * * Mr. Carroll Holmes left recently for Woodsville, Ohio, where he will spend the summer months. ? ? ? ? Judge J. Loyd Horton left Sunday to attend the Democratic Convention in New York city. * * * * ^ Miss Mildred Hardy, of Snow HOI, "* * "* " Mrs. W. K. Dennis and children, of Durham, were guests of Miss Jose phine Sikes this week. ? ? * ? Master Robert Ernest Pittman, of Greenville spent this week with his aunt, Mrs. L. T. Pierce. * ? ? * Miss Bess Tillett will return to her J home in Elizabeth City Friday after < a visit to Mrs. R. A. Fields. < ? * * * < Mesdames Ernest Baker and Mar- < tha Baker of Greenville, were guests < of Mrs. T. M. Dail Tuesday. < ? * ? ? < Correct this sentence: I do as 1 < please declared he and I don't care a < whoop what people think of me. < ? ? * ? < Mrs. Mamie Rich and children left J Wednesday for their home in Wilson. J after a visit to Mrs. J. M. Wheless. ? ? ? ? Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Howard left Wednesday to attend the funeral of ; Mr. Howard's brother in Wilmington. ! ? * V? Miss Ethel Pittman returned from Raleigh this week aftr completing a business course at one of the colleges there. ? ? * ? , Mr." and Mrs. J. M. Wheless have ? spent most of this week at the bed v side of Mr. Wheless' mother who is * quite 111 at her home in Spring. Hope. ? ? ? ? i . Mr. B. S. Sheppard was a Farm ville visitor Sunday. Mrs. Sheppard returned with her husband to Raleigh after a visit to her sister, Miss De Visconti. ? Mrs. C. S. Bountree and two mm I are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fruit I Capps in Raleigh this week. They **-? pect to spend some time with Mr. I Roan tree at Clarksvffle, Va., before I ;js they retain. - . ' ? I ^MesanL Alfred Moore,Joyner Intentional Rotary meeting at To >w | | q#t1r , w - _W^ ***? tueaioer of the party, stepped xn New Tork city for the democratic con vention. ? ? ? ? SOCIAL CALENDAR f 8:00 p. m.?Odd Fellows meet in Masonic Hall. 8:00 p. m.?Y. P. S. L. meets in Episcopal church. ' Tuesday, July 1 Tuesday Afternoon Club meets with j Mrs. J. B. Newton. j 7:00 p. m.?Rotarians have supper in club rooms. < Wednesday, July 2 j 8:00 p. m.?Christian Endeavor, ^ Presbyterian, meets with Miss Ellen 1 Lewis. < Friday, July 3 - 7:30 p. m.?Boy Scouts meet in ( Hut j RIYES - WORSLEY < * ] The following announcement was ! received by friends here recently: i Mr. and Mrs. John O. Worsley an- J nounce the marriage of their daugh- i ter, Mary Louise, to Mr, Franklin 1 LaFayette Rives, Wednesday, June eleventh, nineteen hundred and twen- ?< ty-four, Tarboro, North Carolina." : The Worsley's were fomer resi- < dents of this city and have many < friends here who would shower bless- < ings and good wishes on the happy 1 couple. 1 1 LOYAL DAUGHTERS 1 The spacious home of Mrs. W. J. ! Turnage was the meeting place of 1 the Loyal Daughters on Monday aft- 1 emoon. ' A delightful hour spent in sewing 1 and chatting was rendered more en- 1 joyable by a tempting salad course 1 served by the hostess. . ; Mrs. Ruel Tyre invited the Daugh ters to meet with her at her country ( home on Monday next. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH N. N. Fleming, Jr., Pastor. Walter G. Sheppard, superintendent of Sunday school. Services for Sunday, June 27: Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Preach ing service at 11 a. m. with sermon by pastor, also "Chalk Talk," to boys and girls. On account of union service at Christian church Sunday evening at 8 p. m., there will be no evening service at Presbyterian church; all of our people are urged to attend the union service. Christian Endeavor meets with Miss Ellen Lewis Wednesday eyening at 8:30. All Christian Endeavorers art asked to meet at the manse at 8:00 p. m. and leave together for the home of Miss Lewis. Pretty Marriage: at Hookerton Contracting Parties Beiog Mr. Wffl E. Joyner, of FannvSte and Miss /irgmia Harper of Hookerton. * ?. ? ?? r ? . . , - ? On Thursday morning at 11 o'clock Miss Virginia Harper, of Hookerton, and Mjr. Will E. Joyner, J >f Farmville, were married at the home of Mr and Mrs. D. 8. Vaose, Hookerton. The parlor, beautiful in its simple decorations of white roses, phlox and. lighted candles, was the scene of the wedding. An improvised altar was banked with ferns and the arch cov ered with ivy and shasta daisies. The Rev. R. R. Grant, of the Meth >dist church, performed the ceremony. Just prior to the ceremony Miss Nina May Sugg of Hookerton, dress id in "poudre blue" georgette with picture. hat, carrying corsage of sweet peas, sweetly sang "0, Prom ise Me," accompanied at the piano by Mrs. William Kilpatrick, Jr., dressed in brown canton crepe with picture lat and wearing sweet peas. To the strains of Wagner's Wed iing March Mrs. J. K. Malone, of Kin ston, sister of the bride, entered as lame of honor, dressed in tan beaded :repe Romaine, with Miss Mary Fran ks Albritton of Hookerton,' maid of lonor, dressed in peach georgette, lace trimmed, both wearing picture lats and carrying corsages of sweet oeas. The bride, lovely in a going-away suit of grey,, with accessories to match and carrying bouquet of white roses and sweet peas, entered with her uncle, Mr. W. H. Kilpatrick, Sr., who gave her in marriage. They were met at the altar by the groom and the best man, Mr. J. W. Joyner, of Parmville. The beautiful and impressive ring ceremony was used. Mrs. Kilpatrick softly playing "As a Wild Rose," by MacDowell, throughout the service. The bride and groom left amid show ers of rice and good wishes for-a motor trip to Asheville and other points west. They will be at home in Farmville, after July 1. The bride is the daughter of the late Mr. Luby Harper of Greene coun ty, and is prominently connected with Some of the oldest families of that county. She is a graduate of the Teachers' Training College, Green ville, and is loved by all who know her. Mr. W. E. Joyner is a son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Joyner. of Farmville, splendid character. He is a represen tative of the Hopkins. Tailoring Co. yM ' The Farmville Dumb-Bel*?I want a new lid?lemme see one of them Kentucky Derbies that I've heard so much about! JENTERTAIN8MISSI0N STUDY CLASS %|ffrs: gTm; Holden delightfully en tertained the members of the Metho dist Mission Study Class on Monday afternoon. V=;/ 7 J Yellow formed the keynote of the la^Mrations which were fragrant spring flowers. Refreshing punch was served, guests upon their arrival p||. the hostess assisted by her sis Iw,. Ms. G. A. Rouse. Rev. B. R. Slaughter was leader for the afternoon and a most interesting ?^Hicussion of the lesson chapter in "Save America" was engaged in. During the social hour delicious fro zen salad, salrines and iced tea were |served. ' V ''l" AT THE KOT^RY MEETING I I An inspiring talk on the "Objeets of Rotary" by John T! Thorne, was the principal event at the Rotary meeting Tuesday evening. The new food committee, Rotarians J. Y. Monk and J. O. Pollard, received, ex pressions of delight and enjoyment of the fried chicken supper and new "roasting ears," which formed the chief items of the- menu. \- vV. ?" ?? ' a'"- ? ? ?' ? - *< i I .MISSIONARY SOCIETY - I i f Members of the Baptist Missionary Society held a most interesting meet ing in the church on Monday evening last ???C . ' .' A short prayer-service was led by Mesdamfts J. M. Wireless and Manly. Liles, after which-the program was given over to Mrs, Bill Hill who act ed as leader. The subject for the evening was "Europe," and articles -relating to this were read by Mes dames J. W. Holmes, C. L.. Beaman and Miss Davis. A beautiful sacred duet by Misses Daisy Holmes and r Virginia Burgeron featued the pro-1 gram. i| During a social period held in the Sunday school rooms refreshing lem onade and cakes were served by Mrs. BHt Hill. CARP OF THANKS. Please accept our most sincere ap preciation and thanks for the many acts of kindness and expressions of sympathy during the illness, death and burial of my husband. Also for the lovely floral tribute. MBS. C. P. ARNOLD. I- ' NOTICE TO CONTESTANTS IN PRIZE PAGE ADVERTISEMENTS UIil. finoturAb V/nunvu - |i |JBtey. I. W. Heyes, Minister ?&? j ? ^Second"Sunday,after Trinity. ' P 9:46?Church school superintendent, \J 3. L. Shackleford. ' ^ Bible class for adults. Leader, Dr. 1' Morrill. ; I Subject: God's Personal Care. St. j j Luke 15:1-10. Ballard's Sunday school at 3 p. m. i Leader, Mr. TwjLford. _ J [. Mr. Heyes will preach in Snow, Hill ? ? in the morning and in the evening at \ I the Christian church at the commun- ][ ity service. Young Peoples' Service League on < > Monday at 8 p. m. Leader, Miss Ma- i I rie Gibbs. ' ' BUSINESS LOC ALS ;; LOST?Cadilac tire, rim and cover, J' between Farmville and Green coun- | > ty line. Rouse Garage. j > ,?.??. - *< - 1? < > nave tnose seersucker, uivwui, palm beach and linen suits cleaned at < ? Sanitary Pressing Club; price 75c. , " < ? FOR SALE?OLIVER TYPEWRIT- i\ er, in good condition, at any honest j\ man's fair price. Rev. B. B. ; J SLAUGHTER, Farmville, N. C. WANTED?Students to work in of fice while taking business course. < > Tuition paid from guaranteed posi- < f tion after graduationg. Edwards Bus- \ I iness College, High Point, N. C. ^ - X < : ^ L1 . ^ * PROLIFIC^ HILL FARM has only a JI few thoroughbred Big Bone Poland \ | China pigs, bred especially for breed- <? ing purposes on hand, which are rea- < > dy to sell. See or write McD. Hor- J [ . ton or Roy Bow.ling, Farmville, N. C. < > ? ?i. j[ Fish Live in Ice. ' .? < ? During several months of each y?~* <! some of the great rivers of Siberia are * * frozen solid to the bottom, but the 3 \ fishes Imprisoned in the Ice maintain ? their vitality and resume their active 3 3 life wheu the ice melts in the spring ?? i ? ? ' I. ?. i > It ? < t *INCoME INCREASES INTEREST" J \ jgVVRE^^B^VyAROS^^ p J Summer f Frocks s ?*^ . v - ? ; ?- ? .??? - ? ' -. & ? js; Exceptional values in silk and cotton dress < v materials for cool, crisp frocks?and right at j j ( the height of the season?when every worn- ?2 j an is jinking of her new wardrobe. " ; *; - < Every popular color of < i the Season is included.:: .. fe; - -Ml Fabrics which are well established in the mode and which ? ? 4 ' , , t I are being used for many of this season's most successful <?> ! J , /rocks. |5.:i$ip9&fov5# - ??s&m? I ?it i i .? , ,, . ' I X4NENS, this season, have Added embroidery to their ;;;; t - , , , , ., "< ? cool, immaculate charm. All thq smart colors are erabroid- *^ SWISS, imported and hand loomed,"4 in all of the most de- Jjjj broidered1 dotS. A^charmin fabric with tte^ crispness ^ Two proofs of Independence?Old Glory 0 and a Bank Account. 33 - Be Independent away from home?use Travelers'Checks. 33 1 * "WIRE FIFTY-WAIVE IDENTIFICATION"! 33 Ever have that joyful experience of 3 I "wiring home for money?" 33 i: You are embarrassed, you lose several 31 hours and you lose your temper. All 33 uselessly. 33 Next time take ulong Travellers' Checks. They eliminate all such^ inconvenience ;; and worry because they identify you, 33 V:' . everywhere 3 3 ? ? | ? v-.-V : , O <? o v." * i > The Bank of Farmville 1 *?111 > >1 ?? -?? ? ^ ? - ' _ '. YOUR HEALTH ; .? ' I - . ' . ? ? ? "0- . ;? * ... v., *1 -? .? V ?%?-'?'? - ' - ' ' ?* * f -? ' . '.k, : *n ji '? ?' N v : - ? v . 4 Demands t ? ? i ._ . .? . A ? ' % <C- ? ? ! f \ * ' l\ - Leonard Cieanable Refrigerator Will keep your food cold and wholesome. ? ^ 'y ' ? .? v *' 'Zf- ? ' ' . ? ? ?/?.;. ? S.? ? - ^ ? % , , i '?' v ? - ?: ?. ? '. ? . ? ._? , ? I ---, ?|r- ? f{f _ _
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 27, 1924, edition 1
3
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