Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / Feb. 23, 1934, edition 1 / Page 5
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| Social anb pergonal Happenings Sam King, of Washington, D. C., spent Thursday here. ? ? ? Uev. L. H. Eunis spent several nays of this week in Dunn. ? ? ? Misses Janie and Margaret Davis ? ere Wilson visitors Wednesday. * ? ? .Mrs. Sam King, of Tarboro, spent Thursday with Mrs. D. S. Morrill. ? ? ? Mrs. C. M. Parks, of Morehead City, - the guest of Mrs. T. C. Turnage. ? ? * Mrs George W. Edwards, of Snow Mill, was a visitor here Thursday. ? ? * Eli Joyner. Jr., student at the Uni v.?Tviifv was at home for the week c-r.d. ? ? ? Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Davis and -rnall son. Bob. were Wilson visitors Sunday. ? ? ? Mrs. I. B. Spilman, of Greenville, -pent T.ie-day afternoon here, visit .n<x friends ? ? ? Mrs. Geo rge W. Davis and Mrs. W. ?J. Rasberry were Wilson visitors on Wednesday. 5 1? ? Friends will regret to leam that Frank Dupree, Sr.. has been confined :o his bed this week. ? ? ? Miss Anna Jackson Preston, of A'mston-Salem, spent Sunday with Miss Mary Alice Beaman. * ? ? I Misses Georgia Bunn and Mary ! Uice Robertson, of Raleigh, spent -*1- urirVi Mrs. ft. S. VoUEfht. i .: it* f-xrw >? 4 v.. ? ? v ? ? ? i Mrs. Venessa Townsend, Mrs. I. K. Satterfield and Mrs. Arthur F. Joy : er were Greenville visitors Wednes day. * ? .?. Mrs. Madeline Rountree of Wash ington, IX C., is spending- the week end with her mother, Mrs. Dora H. Keel. ? ? ? Judd Walker, Lath Morriss, Fred Davis and Fred Moore attended the basketball game at Chapel Hill Fri liav night. * ? ? Dr. C. C. Joyner moved his office ?.his week into one of the A. C. Monk stores located near the Citizens Bank building. 9 9 ? Mrs. J. V. Monk and Mrs. P. E.J Jones were Wilson visitors Tuesday. Bill Smith, of Wilson, was a visitor I ?ere r ndav. * * * * Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Turnage and children, of Columbia. S. C.. spent part of this week in Farmville and Greenville. ? * * vl >?? I i VIortran and son. Bob. left this week to <pend some time at j Miami, Fla., for the recuperation of the small boy, who has been ill for several weeks. * ? ? Friends of J. M. Hobgood will be glad to learn that he has returned : rom a Washington hospital, where he underwent treatment, and is re cuperating rapidly. * ? * 1 Friends will be glad to learn that j David Oglesby, Jr., who recently un ?ierwent an appendicitis operation in.1 a Kinston hospital, returned to his home here, and is improving rapidly. ? ? ? Misses Verona Lee Joyner, Mar caret Smith, Dora DeGrace Rountree. Eva Mae Turnage, Pennie Keel Lang, and Rachel Lewis, E. C. T. C. stu dents, were here during the past week end. SOCIAL CALENDAR Monday, February 26 3:30 p. m.?Garden Club meets with Mrs. Carlton C. Carr. 7:30 p. m,?Girl Scouts. 7:30 p. m.?Boy Scouts. Tuesday, 27 3:30 p. m.?Merry Matrons meet with Mrs. J. W. Parker. 6:15 p. m.?Rotary Club. 8:00 p. m.?Junior Order. Wednesday, 23 j 3:00 p. m.?Literary-Art Depart - manf meets with Mrs. T. E. Joyner. ' Thursday, March 1 7:30 p. ra.?Masons. Friday, 2 3:30 p. m.?U. D. C. meets with Mrs. G. A. Rouse. Mrs. James E. Woodard, state president, will be present and address the Daughters. Saturday, 3 3:30 p. m.?Junior Woman's Club. Friends will be glad to hear that P. T. Atkinson, who has been ill for' several weeks, and who is now receiv- \ ing treatment at the Veteran's Ad j ministration Home, in Virginia, is | improving. I ? ? ? j Mrs. T. C. Turnage and nouse; | guest, Mrs. C. M. Parks, of Morehead J City, spent several days of this week j at Flora McDonald College, visiting j ; Mrs. Turnage's daughter, Miss; | Serene, a student there, and attended j the Rachminoff concert in Fayette ville. | WILLIAM HEBER JOHNSON DIES OF PNEUMONIA j William Heber Johnson, nine months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond 1 Johnson, - as laid to rest in the Maury cemetery, Tuesday afternoon, Febru '? ary 20, his death occurring on Mon ' day as the result of an attack of I pneumonia. Rev. Jack Tyson was in I charge of the last rites. CONTRACT CLUB Mrs. Wesley R Willis delightfully entertained the Contract Club on Tuesday afternoon, at her home on Walnut street, acting as hostess for Mrs. W. Leslie Smith, who is recuper ating from an illness of several weeks. Scores for the afternoon were top ped by that of Mrs. Lath Morriss, who received as an award, minatures of George and Martha Washington. Angel cake topped with cream, cof ~ chr.QM'C anH QQ tpH nuts ? CCf tliccag t?4u ? ?? v. were served at the conclusion of sev eral progressions. PROGRESSIVE BRIDGE CLl'B Miss Tabitha DeVisconti was graci ous hostess at a meeting of her card club on Thursday afternoon at her 1 home on South Main street. Pro gressive auction was played at three tables with the high score prize, a novel memorandum pad, being won I by Mrs. J. B. Cutchins. Mrs. B. S. Sheppard. sister of the hostess and a new member of the group, was pre sent and assisted in serving a de lightful salad course, when cards j were laid aside. Among the guests especially in i vited at this time- were: Mrs. W. A. Pollard, Jr., Mrs. J. B. Cutchins, and ! Mrs. S V. T.ore. With cattle prices rising and the packing industry picking up, the main thing now is to pay no attention to bum steers. I ? : LEGION AUXILIARY MEETS > Mrs. A. W. Bobbitt presided at a delightful meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary, held on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. V. Jones, with Mrs. J. Y. Monk as joint , hostess and twenty-four members present. The program was featured by a ??comprehensive report of the annual ( state Post and Unit Officers' Con ference, held in Statesville, given by Mrs. W. M. Willis, vice president of ( the local organization and district committeewoman, and the following , musical program was rendered in ob- j servance of Washington's birthday; i vocal solo, "Father of the Land We j Love," by Mrs. J. W. Joyner, and a ] duet, "America," by Mrs. Joyner and ' Mrs. A. W. Bobbitt, with piano ac companiment by Mrs. M. V. Jonea , A salad course was served during j a pleasant social hour. ] ] LITERARY CLUB ine literary liud was entertainea ( on Wednesday afternoon by Miss < Edna Robinson at the home of Mrs. < G. M. Holden, at which time a study of Spain and Portugal was conducted by Mrs. Ed Warren, with a paper on the cities and towns, and by Mrs. W. M. Willis, whose contribution to the J program was a picture study of Spain; costumes, ceremonies, land- ^ scapes and water scenes. The report of the nominating com mittee, of which Mrs W. M. Willi3 ' was chairman, resulted in the election and reelection of the following offi cers: Misa Annie Perkins, president; Mrs. J. B. Joyner, vice president; Mrs. J. L. Shackleford, secretary; Mrs. J. I. Morgan, treasurer. At the conclusion of the program individual strawberry short-cakes were served followed by black coffee, pinwheel cookies and salted nuts. HONOR RECENT BRIDE WITH SHOWER On Thursday afternoon of this week, Mrs. John Barrett gave a love ly shower in compliment to her sis Yf1X7 F EY^Txao O vci-in-iaiw, iuio. it. ?u, a- lxo) a if i | cent bride, at the home of Mrs. Chas. Mozingo. Guests were received by' Mrs. Barrett and Mrs. Forbes, and after registering in the bride's book they were served fruit punch by Misses Elizabeth Mozingo and Emily Tyson. During the course of the afternoon iittle misses Elizabeth Barrett and Dorothy Mozingo, in picturesque cos tumes, appeared as the Wedding March from "Lohengrin" was played by Mrs. Clifton Corbett, and presented the honoree with many beautiful gifts. Refreshments were served in the dining room, v the table being spread with a lace cloth and centered with a cherry tree, the candles and other decorations being suggestive of Washington's birthday. Mrs. Chas. 'Mozingo and Mrs. Jack Taylor assisted the hostess in serving sandwiches in a variety of cuts and colors, coffee and mints, and present ed attractive favors to the fifty guests present. i MRS. RASBERRY HOSTESS ta tfttota m it1> I KJ 1T1 t OIV; VUVU Members of the Music Department of the Woman's Club, enjoyed a de lightful meeting of that group, held at the home of Mrs. W. J. Rasberry - on ^Tuesday evening. The Rasberry home presented an interesting and attractive appearance with its cut flowers and open fires. Mrs. G. S. Vought presided and an nounced the study for the evening, the life of Sidney Lanier, musician and poet Reasons for his eligibility to the Washington Hall of Fame were given in an article reviewing his short but eventful career, written by R. A vary and read by Mrs. J. L. Shackle ford. One of his poems, "Into The Woods_My Master Went," set to music by Mary Carmicheal, was in terpreted by Miss Vivian' Case, and a number of his poems were read by Mrs. Vought Following the program a delicious frozen salad course carrying appro priate colors, was served, the plate decorations also being suggestive of Washington's birthday. Additional guests of the hostess at this meeting included; Mrs. Annie Riggsby, Mrs. J. T. Bynum, Mrs. J. T TH U~. W U Willie ?? lUViUVf <HW VTi ?? ?*wu? EVERYBODY WINS IN CONTEST CONDUCTED BY JUNIORS The henpecked husband contest, which proved to be in reality a popu larity race, and which was sponsored last week by the Junior Woman's Club, with Misses Elizabeth Fields, Frances Joyner, and Mrs. W. A. Pol lard, Jr., in charge, proved to be a notable success for everybody con cerned in it: the winner, L E, Satter field, received a week's pass to the Paramount Theatre, his wife, a lovely homemade cake, and the Club treas ury was enriched by nearly twenty five dollars. Much interest was manifested in the contest, particularly by members of the Tobacco Board of Trade, of which Mr. Salterfield, was a former presi dent JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB ELECT NEW OFFICERS The election of the following new officers marked the meeting of the Junior Woman's Club on Saturday afternoon, Feb. 17. Miss Elizabeth Davis, president; Mrs. Ted Albritton, first vice-president; Miss Evelyn Horton,' second vice-president; Mrs. W. A. Pollard, Jr., secretary, and Mrs. Worth Stewart, treasurer. Miss Lucy Johnston, retiring presi dent, spoke briefly to her co-workers, who gave her a vote of thanks for her zeal and loyalty, and Miss Davis, the incoming president, also made a short talk. The remainder of the business ses sion was taken up with a discussion of Federation prizes offered to clubs for activities along various lines of endeavor with this organization favor ing participation in one or more of the contests. The Club also took the pledge of self-improvement in Eng lish in observance of Better English wees. Delicious refreshments consisting of cherry pie ala mode, nut wafers ind coffee, were served after adjourn ment by the hostesses, Mrs. Will Moore and Miss Malette Greene. What's the use calling a public memy "Number One," when after we "get his number" it's likely to be 'Number 41144." New Secrets of the French Detec ive Police, a series of thrilling true dories. One of many interesting ar icles in the American Weekly, with he Baltimore Sunday American. Buy your copy from your favorite lewsdealer or newsboy. PARAMOUNT i 1 THEATRE 1 Farmville, N. C. ' ? i 1 itdbacd] m I [ big crop 1 special ? tobacco i v grower ^m USE BIG CROP FERTILIZER FOR TOBACCO and watch RESULTS on tne Warehouse Floor. ?Ask the Man who Used Armour's? Big Crop in 1933 HE KNOWS ' Soe W. J. Rasberry Office Citizens Bank Building FARMVILLE, N. C. . SP^v*1 * - " ?ilin^SrjflLrrAIr'aV. Look?6 Bis Pictures This Week! Monday Kay Francis?Ricardo Cortez in "MANDALAY" Tuesday EDWARD G. ROBERSON in "DARK HAZARD" Wednesday GEORGE O'BRIEN in < "Frontier Marshal" Also Buster Crabbe in Chap- j ter No. 1 "TARZAN THE FEARLESS" Thursday t WARREN WILLIAMS in ? "BEDSIDE" J Fridav c - Max Bear?Myrna Loy?Jack Dempsey?Primo Camera t and Walter Huston?in v "Prize Fighter and 1 The Lady" Saturday TIM McCOY?in "Unknown Valley" Added:?Chapter No. 10 "WOLF DOG" Shows 3:15, 7:15 and 9:00 Saturday 2:00 'til 11:00 j Monday fcifAll Tuesday Wednesday Feb. 26-27-28 I rjcwit Sqaynor I Lionel BARRYMORE XcMbiM" s IC Thur.-Fri. March 1-2 - "Sitting Pretty" Musical Comedy Hit a n.iM. uvercome rauit this better way WOMEN who get into a weak, run down condition can hardly expert L to be free from troublesome "small symptoms." Where the trouble is due to weak ness, Cardul helps women to get stronger and thus makes it easier for nature to take Its .orderly course. Painful, nagging symptoms disap pear as nourishment of the body la Improved with the assistance of Cardul. Instead of depending on temporary pain pills during the time of suffer ing; take Cardul to build up your resistance to womanly ailments. Thousands of women have found relief by taking CARDUL COM at the drug store. Pill MINIM for ONE WEEK beginning ? ? ? ? NEXT MONDAY A Special Factory Showing of the New All-Enamel Majestic Range will be held id this atom next week. A man from the fac tory will be in attendance to show this new triumph in cooking ef ficiency, and explain its many interesting details. We specially invite you to come and see for yourselfhowcompletelytheprob lem of efficient, convenient home cooking has been solved in Coal and Wood Ranges. It is easy to have a beautiful, cool and modern kitchen without changinr >ver to expensive fuels. The NEW ALL-ENAMEL m. m Majestic Range JB IN IVORY, APPLE GREEN. GRAY. WHITB OR DLUE 9 * No matter what fuel you use, the same amount of heat is always necessary to cook or bake. Cool, clean cooking is never a matter of the fuel, but of the Range. The New Majestic uses the good old reliable fuels that everybody is accustomed to, but it uses them with a new efficiency. Itholds the heat inside, around the cooking compartments, instead of wasting it outside, in the room. With it you obtain the utmost in cooking and baking ability, together with real fuel economy and a cool, comfort able kitchen to work in. Results like these have been sought for years in coal ranges, but have only recently been obtained. Makes a Cool, Clean Kitchen i Every woman knows how an ordinary range "heata up ' a kitchen, especially in summer, and how uncomfort able it is to work under such conditions. Yet this is all 1 unnecessary. With a Majestic there is all the difference i :n the world. The heat is concentrated on the work; the I io*vn is cotni ...atively v ..o. the cleanliness and the con- 1 v?o::ncc and practical features of this modern aid to j r f good housekeeping are equal to those in any range of any type ? And you have with it a beautiful Kitchen, too?for the New Majestic is a handsome creation of bright enamel color and gleaming nickel ? as easy to keep clean as it is wonderful to work with. ? "Pay-as-ycu-use-it" You can get one of these modern high-efficiency Ranges for your home so easily! By special arrangement with he Majestic factory we are able to offer a most at '.active "pay-as-you-use-it" plan. Just a little down; he balance spread over many months. No interest, no arrying charges, no advance in price! Come in, this fext Week, and let the demonstrator from the factory show you how this beautiful New Majestic will lighten your work, and how easily you can obtain one! FREE?Next Week only?while the special Majestic Demonstration is going on?a full set of these heavily nickeled, ^ ' - ? i Farmville Furniture Co. ! MAIN STREET FARMVILLE, N. C. 0 ? \11 Hog- Growers 1 Eligible To Sign 1 All hog producers, regardless of heir past hog production, now are '' sligible for hog reduction payments 1 inder a new ruling on the 1934-35 '' ?eduction contract, it was announced J >y W. W. Shay, swine extension spe ialist at State College. A previous AAA ruling specified 1 IBlt if the 1932-33 hog litter acerage - ras less than three, the contracting troducer was not required to reduce j ? log production in 1934, and in any ivent was not eligible to receive any hog reduction payments. Under the new ruling, Shay says ill producers will be entitled to re iuction payments of $5 per head on i number of hogs equal to 75 per 'ent of their past average of market iog production, provided their litter average and production of hogs for market is reduced not .less than 25 percent. In cases where the litter average is less than four, this means ;hat the contracting producer will have to reduce by one litter in order to comply with the contract, even though this will constitute more than a 25 percent reduction from the litter average. The change in ruling was made in consideration of an unexpected inter est in the corn-hog program among small hog farmers. These farmers now will have an opportunity to share in the proceeds of the processing tax being collected on the slaughtering of all hogs for market regardless of by whom sold. "? ytoo warn 4.40-21 i mrm LOOK HEREI i the latest I good/Tear i SPEEDWAY? Super twist Cord Tire SHI 30x334. *4.00*1 4.50-21 4.85 S 4.75-19 . 5.30 I 5.00-20 ..._ 5.85 ^ 5.25-21 6.90 , 6.00-20H.D. 9.55 Prlcea include opart mounting on you? wheel* # For a little money it's our belief this is the moi : reliable tire you can find. We say that becduse of the service it's giving our cus tomers?let us tell you ho* it's standing up for them. A real Goodyear, factory guaranteed, packed with value?at a price possible because more people buy Goodyears than any other tire. Come in, look at your size! ~' v ? ? . . * ? ' iiriiM?h The Last Word ?in? Dependable Battery Power ? ?and? 1 Long'tofe . I EXIDE f $6.00 .Exchange I and up. I JL - Prices subject to change without notice and co any'sta*? sales tax Farmville Service Station W. C. WOOTEN, Manager ROAD SERVICE?Call 35 FARMVILLE, N. C.
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 23, 1934, edition 1
5
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