Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / Feb. 16, 1934, edition 1 / Page 5
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Social anb pergonal Happenings ? ~ ??..... * ? T Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Royster spent Friday in Raleigh. ? ? ? Miss Eugenia Gray spent the week end in Csry. ? * ? Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Pollard were Greenville visitors Friday. ? ? ? Mr. and Mrs. Manly Liles were Middlesex visitors Thursday. ' ? ? ? Mrs. C. H. Hines is visiting rela tives in Rocky Mount this week. ? ? ? Miss Elizabeth Fields spent Wed nesday with friends in Raleigh. ? ? ? Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cooke, of Mt. Olive, were visitors here Friday. ? ? # Miss Mable Dixon spent the week end with friends in Rocky Mount. ? ? ? " w T>__1? rst-v ?VirS? L/> .Tl> JT KJX v*v^ j is the guest of Mrs. T. C. Turnage. 0 9 0 Mr. and Mrs. A. Q. Roebuck were Raleigh and Durham visitors Friday. ? ? ? Mrs. Ben Roebuck, of Washington, spent Thursday with Mrs. A. Q. Roe buck. 9 0 0 Miss Helena R. Meroney, of Phila delphia, is the guest of Mrs. T. M. Dail. 9 0 9 Friends are glad to see J. M. Christman out again after a recent illness. 9 0 9 Mrs. Chas. W. Shackleford has re turned from a visit to relatives in Lexington. 9 4 9 Mrs. E. C. Carr and sons are spend ing the' week end ?with relatives in ^ o lot rrV> JVCUVl^M. ? * ? Mrs. Frank Dupree, Jr., and Mrs. Mabrey Pollard -aere Greenville visi tors Tuesday. ? It Mr. and Mrs. J. M Wheless, and Mary Wheless were Spring Hope visi tors Thursday. ? ? * Mrs. J. B. Burinette, of Cornelia, Ga., is visiting- her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Rollins. ? ? ? Miss Mary Thomas Smith, of Green ville, spent the week end with Miss Frances Joyner. ? # ? Mrs. Josh Dixon, Mrs. Herbert Kemp, and Jimmy Dixon were Wilson visitors Wednesday. 9 t * Mrs. T. C. Turnage and guest, Mrs. C. M. Parks, of Morehead City, were Wilson visitors Friday. ? ? ? Mrs. Chas. Sikes, of Columbia, is I spending this week end with her sis ter, Mrs. D. E. Oglesby. ? ? ? Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Thorne, Mrs. J. Branch and Mrs. A. W. Bobbitt were Raleigh visitors Tuesday. ? ? ? Friends of Mrs. John T. Byntim will be glad to learn that she is out again after a recent illness. ? * * Friends will be glad to hear that Bam T. Lewis, who has been critically ill with pneumonia, is improving. ? ? % . Thomas Lewis, who "has been in California for several months is visit ing- his mother, Mrs. J. T. Lewis. ? ? ? Mrs. J. B. Joyner,- Miss Bettie Joy ner and Miss Kathleen Boatwright were Greenville visitors Tuesday. ? ? * Mrs. G. E. Bunn, of Spring Hope, is spending the week end with her daughter, Mrs. G. S. Vought. ? ? ? Dr. and Mrs. Grady Smith and daughter, of Wendell, spent the week end wish Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Holmes. * ? ? Miss Mamie Thomas and Miss W. Eason, of Greene County, are spend ing- the week end with Mrs. George Ballew. * ? ? Mrs. P. E. Jones, Mrs. D. R. Mor gan, Mrs. J. L Rumley and Mrs. S. A. Roebuck were Greenville visitors Thursday. ? ? # Herman F. Voss left Thursday for. a business trip to Europe, which will include a vjsit to his home n Breman, Germany. * ' ' J Friends will be glad to leran that Bob Morgan, son of Mr. [and Mrs. Jr L Morgan, is improving' after an ill ness of several weeks. , ? ? Mrs. J. I. Morgan,'Mrs. G. A. Rouse, Mrs. G. M. Holden, Mrs. R. H. Knott and Mrs. T. E. oJyner were Raleigh visitors Wednesday. ? ? ? J. W. Holmes, Rev. L. R. Ennis, A., C. Monk, J. T. Thome and J. B. Lewis were Raleigh and Wendell visi tors Friday. mm Clara Lee Spruillof Colombia, teacher in the Locama school, is ?prtwHtu the week end witii her -- brother, W. N. SproilL- ?;. ? ? ? Late reports from Francis Rumley, pital in F!a|etteville, state that he lift mfe. ftteftin wpflntfitfai# Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Pierce, Mrs. I. I E. Satterfield, Mrs. Wesley R. Willis and Mrs. R. C. Thornton were Green ville visitors Thursday. ? ? ? r Mrs. L. E. Flowers, Miss Doris * Flowers, Miss Edith Teel, Miss Geraldine Gardner and J. T. Wind ham were Kinston visitors Thursday. ... i Miss Chrystelle Lucas is spending the week end in Fayetteville at the ?* bedside of her mother, who underwent an operation recently in a hospital ... I Mrs. P. E. Jones, Mrs. G. A. Jones, Mrs. Robert Lee Smith, Mrs. C. T. r>ivr,n and damrhter. Miss Daisy, and - Mrs. A. W. Bobbitt were Rocky Mount visitors Wednesday. ? ? . 1 Mrs. Walter G. Gay and daughter, Miss Mae Frances, returned Tuesday from a stay of three weeks in Rocky 1 Mount, where Miss Gay underwent (j an appendicitis operation. K * * ? Friends will be glad to learn that ^ David OglesDy, son of Mr. and Mrs, D. E. Oglesby, is recuperating rapid ly from a recent appendicitis opera- * tion performed in a Kinston hospital. ? * ? J Friends of Mrs. Leslie Smith will be glad to learn that she is recover ing rapidly from a knee injury sus- 1" tained in an automobile accident of Monday. * ft * ? Mrs. H. H. Settle, of Greenville, state secretary of the Woman's work of the Christian Church, spoke in the local Christian Church Sunday eve ning. ? ? ? J. N. Gregory and sister, Mrs. P. L. Warwick, of Richmond, Va., were here this week, making arrangements to move Mr. Gregory's household furniture to Richmond, where he will make his home. ? ? ? Dr. P. E. Jones, commander of ihe local American Legion Post and Mrs. W. M. Willis, vice president of the Farmville Auxiliary and District Committeewoman, attended the State meeting of the Legion and Auxiliary in Statesville this week. OPERETTA POSTPONED On account of the illness of the ?leading member of the cast in the Hawaiian operetta, "The Ghost of Hilo," which was to have been pre sented by the Farmville High School Glee Club on Friday evening of this week, the director, Miss Vivi^ Case, announces the postponement of the concert to Friday evening, February 23, at 8:00 o'clock. NOTICE TO MEMBERS OF MAJOR MAY CHAPTER The Major Benjamin May chapter, D. A. R.; will meet on Saturday, Feb ruary 17, a# 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. G. S. Vought with Mrs. C. T. Dixon as joint hostess. j PARKER-CLARKE ?>;; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Clarke of neai Falkland announce the marriage oj their daughter, Mable, to Dempaej Holland Parker, in Farraville, Friday February the 9th, 1984. At home near Bell Voir. U. D. C. I A splendid meeting of the Bebecct Winbourne chapter, U. D. C., wai held at the home of Mrs. G. M. Hold en on Friday afternoon with tfhi Annie Perkins as hostess and Mrs W. M. Willi* presiding. The devotion al period was conducted by Mrs B 0. Turnage, chaplain. The program for the afternoon jM made up of two papers; tfie first Sidney Lanier, was presented, by Mrs P. E. Jones and the second, relativi to the life and career of 1. E. H Sturat, was given by Miss Anhi Perkins. Miss Perkins also condud A delightful sereet coarse was serV FIDEL IS CLASS HOLDS SOCIAL Members of the Fidelis Class of the Baptist Sunday School and espe cial guests, numbering forty-five, en joyed a beautifully appointed Valen tine dinner and an- evening of good cheer on Thursday, at the home of Mrs. Carter Glass. RotWno ttnthWn lTlltSOCS XUUUC A WautM| Boatwright, Susie Copeland and Mamie Proctor greeted the guests as they arrived and directed them to the dining room, where the meal, con sisting of ham, potato salad, tomato . aspic in heart shaped molds, sand wiches, pickles, hot rolls, coffee, and stuffed angel cake, was served buffet ?tyle. Mrs. I. E. Satterfield and Mrs. Arthur P. Joyner were seated at the table, which was lovely with its Val entine appointments, serving the meat and salad with Mrs. S. A. Roebuck, Mrs. George W. Davis, Mrs. John D. Holmes and Miss Alice Coggins as sisting. Following the dinner, Miss Alice [)oggins, the president of the Class, presented Rev. L. R. Ennis, pastor of , .he local Baptist church, who made , m informal talk. Much merriment was occasioned by . several contests conducted by Miss \nnie Perkins. ( SECENT ADDITIONS TO THE CITY LIBRARY SHELVES ; Miss Tabitha DeVisconti, librarian, ! eports the addition of the following 1 >ooks to the City Library. Town of Farmville: ? 1 Little Women?Louise May Alcott Tu'Kur of the Pieaceful People? 1 ioffman Bifney. The Sleeping Beauty and other 1 rairy Aales?Sir Arthur Q. Couch. ' Robin. Hood?Henry Gulbert. Jack and the Bean-Stalk?Harold * jeutz. Tabitha May?Ethel Parton. Viic xsiXj mm luauu >perry. A Boy Scout with Byrd?Paul Siple. The Green Mountain Boys?D .P. . Thompson. ^ Cinder?Eleanor You mans. ^ Miss Bishop?Bess Streeter Ald ich. A Lantern In Her Hand?Bess 1 Streeter Aldrich. Within This Present?Margaret * lyes Barnes. No Second Spring?Janet Beith. The Master of Jalna?Mazo De La tache. Number Thirty-Six?Gerald W. ohnson. I Hilltops Clear?Emilie Loring. The Bird of Dawning?John Mase ield. * Books presented by Mrs. Floyd Varren: We Must March?Honore WUlisie Morrow. Show Boat?Edna Ferber. ' The Light of the Western Stars? Zane Grey. By Ben Rouse: Pernod and Sam?Booth Tarking ton. By Jack Johnston: The Postmaster?Joeeph C. Lincoln By Miss Tabitha M. DeVisconti: The Little Swiss Wood Carver? Madeline Brandeis. Mrs. F. Sutton and Mrs. H. F. Seigler contributed magazines during the month. ? ROTARY CLUB /MINUTES The Farmville Rotary Club was called to order last Tuesday evening at 6:15 in its room at the Farmville High School Building. An old fash ioned ham, egg, and hominy supper was thoroughly enjoyed by the Club. Immediately after this meal the minutes of the previous meeting were read, followed by the report of the membership committee. John Lewis then reported as to the action taken by the town board in reference to the letter read by John Thorne on the previous Tuesday evening. The program was turned over to the chairman of the program commit tee who, after reminding Alex Rouse that he was to be the program leader for next week, named John Lewis program leader for the evening. John Lewis called on John Thorne Co read, without comment, an article 1 in the "Rotarian" entitled "The Road 1 [ Have Traveled." This article j stressed friendliness and companion- 1 ship as the foundation of all Rotary ? Slubs. It further stated that smiles ' ire the badges of friendship and 4 should be worn openly at all times. A contest which showed how de ficient the members of the Rotary Ulub were as regards their Confeder ite History, was sponsored by the urogram leader. At this point the program was fiyen to Irvin Morgan who gave a irief biographical sketch of Abraham vincoln, followed by anecdotes and itories which Lincoln told, and which vere told of Lincoln. John Lewis took the balance of the ime, during which he compared the deals and ideas to which Lincoln ad lered and those which are practiced >y the barristers, attorneys, and so icitors that are contemporary with is. The meeting then adjourned to neet again Tuesday evening February CO, 1934. The last round-up of tobacco fann ?rs in Caswell County shows that ?6.5 percent of the growers have sign id reduction contracts. ? Forsyth County fanners report nore winter plowing done to date han in many previous years. Many < Towers have carefully terraced their ands. . - ?? ? ? ? , . SOCIAL CALENDAR Monday, February 19 ! 8:00 p. m.?Lenten Study Class, Episcopal Auxiliary, meets i with Mrs, C. T. Dixon. , 3->30 p. m.?Circle No. 4, Methodist I; Missionary Society meets with ' " . Mrs. Chas. Mozingo. 3:30 p. m.?Presbyterian Auxiliary ] meets with Mrs. J. M. Hob- \ good. ? ,i 7:30 p. m.?Girl Scouts. i 7:30 p. m.?Boy Scouts. j Tuesday, 20 1 3:00 p. m.?Contract Club meets 1 with Mrs. Wesley R. Willis. ! 6:15 p. m.?Rotary Club. 7:30 p. m.?Music and Art Depart- ( ment meets with Mrs. W. J. Rasberry. 8:00 p. m.?Junior Order. Wednesday, 21 , 3:30 p. m.?Literary Club meets with Mrs. J. I. Morgan. < Thursday, 22 ] 3:00 p. m.?Progressive Bridge 1 Club meets with Miss Tabitha 3 -DeVisconti. 7:30 p. m.?Masons. r ParamountTheatre ji FAKMVILLE, N. C. ji O 4 ' Another Big Week at the i: ? j| ParamountTheatre ill i ? 4 1 Monday i|? Robert Montgomery and jj] Madge Evans i!s i; , . 1 ln_ ~ I; "Fugitive Lover" Tuesday George Bancroft in v !! "Blood Money" j Wednesday Bruce Cabot-Mary Brian |:: .?-?in??? \\ :i "Shadows of Sing Sing" : Thursday-Friday I Marie Dressier and i Lionel Barrvmore i > I ???: : . i i 'Her Sweetheart' I Z ; ; ; j Saturday J Harry Carey II CavalleroItheWest :| Added: Comedy, Cartoon i . I and Serial | WOMAN'S CLUB The Februar^meeting of the Wom an's Club was -held on Friday after noon at the home of Mrs. & JEL Boyd, with Mrs. Boyd and Mrs. George W. Davis as jqiiit hostesses, with the former taking the chair in the ab sence of the president, Mrs. A, Q. Koebuck. Reports of the departmental, chair man were heard with Mrs. B. S. Sheppard giving a list of new books received by the City/library. .'A re port from the Ways and Means chair man, Mrs. D. R. Morgan, showed con siderable activity by this committee and revealed future plans for assist ing in financing the municipal swim ming pool. The club voted to contri bute bed linens to the local. Nursery School being conducted here by means of the C. W. A. Mrs, B. 0. Taylor, a new member, was extended a cor dial welcome. A splendid article, "What Are The Women Up To Now?" read by Mrs. Boyd, reviewed activities of women chosen for various high places in the present administration. A sweet course was served by the hostesses during the social period. Catawba County cotton growers will average $11 an acre for the land which will be retired from cotton production in 1934, A lesson against war, an argu ment for preparedness and peace is shown in the FIVE FULL PAGES OF ACTUAL WAR SECNES ap pearing each Sunday in the BALTI MORE AMERICAN, On sale by your favorite newsdealer or news boy. STATIC GREENVILLE MON.-TUES. FEB. 19-20 Dinner at r\ the dinner of %? the stars .. featuring V# Marie Dressier, John & Lionel Barrymore, Lee Tracy, Jean Harlow and others. Armour's wccroH Fertilizers | This is to advise that I am tgain representing Armour Fer ilizer Works and will have on land a Complete Stock of Fer ilizer, Soda and Materials and vill be glad to furnish you any imount you may want. Thanking you for your past ?atronage and trusting to sup ily you with your Fertilizer this IpaQnn * V-. W. J. RASBERRY, hepresentative. ' Wed. Feb. 21 Chas. Laughton in "PRIVATE UFE of HENRY EIGHTH" Thursday, Feb. 22 SHOULD LADIES BEHAVE Alice Brady-Conway Tearle Friday, Feb. 23 "CONVENTION CITY" featuring Dick Powell-Joan Blondell y 1?? Me Did-?And It Did. < % ? ' 1 ; V V ? ? ' ' v " . ; ? ': ' "I will prepare myself," said the im mortal Lincoln, "and my opportunity will come." What a fascinating stretch of the imagination from the ignorant youth lying on his stomach reading by the light of pine knots, to the towering figure of the Man for the Ages in the ::: White House! Whatever your ambition may be, a growing bank account will help you to prepare for when your opportunity comes. In our bank is security for your savings and also profit through the liberal interest rate we pay. Bank of Farmville 1904-1934 Farmville, N. C. v!iL?y Safety Service ^ JU FARMERS! |; If you need CREDIT for your || || farm supplies and fertilizers !; <! Come to See Us! || ? * i > || The Turnage Co., Inc. jj || FARMVILLE, N. C. || j J FOR SALE I | li FARM RELIEF COTTON SEED |j J| , (Ron Weevil Beater) ;; One year from Coker Pedigreed Seed Co. :: Good Staple, large bolls. Extra early. || \\ About 40 per cent lint :: ii TheTurnage Inc. jj I! FARMVILLE, N. C. o 4 i | I I I ? ? i n>:. I II 1 ||< HI M ? ? ||||| HIM t 't ? 4 1 ? ? '? ? 9 >mm m m ? w w >ww w Quality Beauty Parlor MRS. CHAS. W. SHACKLEFORD Announcing A Full line BEREZA RUSSIAN COSMETICS the famous beauty preparations of the .irnn_ Imperial Russian Court. Scalp treatment and finger wave $1.00 Facials with pack 1.00 J ^ TS||B Other Beauty Service at - Popular Prices. ? I" -^' /^3T\ ? l~- ^____ . _ ^ ... 'flfc ? Bfc BB ' ^B~~ BB A II flf b^B ' ? I ll^l ^^B H D^BI Bt ?n H HwbI ? T^B ^B'^B ^B ^B ^B ^B. B^^BB BvB^V iB ^JBB OH HB 1 V^> HV \^B '^H ^B''> '^V*.^H b~^H * ^B H ^l^Bk ituUM\ E9 n BH (j^pURLEY BLEND jjp| ^L m^Hk V^ a^f^ an 11 ?I M AVi ieooD ENOUGH FOR .ANYBODY J I CHEAP h ENOUGH FOR EVERYBODY . FFOPUCT VAAJ UNION MADE J
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 16, 1934, edition 1
5
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