Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / July 6, 1934, edition 1 / Page 3
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Social anii personal happenings! Leroy Bass spent the 4th at Bay view. ' ? ? ? 4- v."-' G. A. Jones spent the 4th at Virr ginia Beach. ? * ? Miss Annie Perkins spent Tuesday in Greenville. * * ? Leroy Parker was a Goldsboro vis itor, Friday. ? ? ? Mrs. W. S. Royster is visiting rela tives in Florida. ? ? ? Watt Ward and party of friends spent Sunday at White Lake. ? ? ? Misses Rachel and Hazel Monk were Greenville visitors, Friday. ? ? ? Miss Elizabeth Fields spend Tues day with friends in Greenville. ? ? ? ? Miss Rachel Barrett is visiting rel-1 atives near Washingtton this week. ? ? ? Friends are glad to see J. W. Love lace out again after a recent illness. ? ? ? Miss Margaret Walter is spending this week with relatives in Morehead City. ? ? ? Mrs. Woodrow Griffin, of Durham, is visit ng Mrs. Chas. W. Shackle fore. # ? ? Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Lilly and .chil dren spent the 4th with relatives in Eure. ? ? ? Miss Ann Buchan, of Henderson, is the guest of Miss Ruth Hayes Turn age. ? I ? Miss Elizabeth Fields is spending this week with friends in Washing ton. ? ? ? Dr. P. E. Jones and Jim Woolard went on a fishing expedition on the 4th. ? ? ? Miss Elizabeth Carden, of South Boston, Va., is visiting Miss Becky Wheless. # ? * Mrs. J. M. Hobgood attended a Wei tare Board meeting in Greenville, Tuesday. # ? ? Williams Nichols, of Washington, D. C., is visiting his father, Johnson Nichols. * ? ? Mr. and Mrs. Ed Nash Warren were Goldsboro and Ayden visitors on the 4th. ? ? ? Rev. and Mrs. H. M. Wilson and son, James, are spending this week in Burlington. ? ? ? Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hines are spending the week in Battleboro and Rocky Mount. ? ? ? Mrs. J. L. Rumley and daughter, Miss Mary Louise were Greenville visitors Tuesday. ? ? ? Mr. and Mrs. J. Sterling Gates spent several days of this week in Richmond, Va. ? * ? Miss Fannie Margaret Carden, of South Boston, Va., is the guest of Mrs. L. W. Godwin. ? ? ? Miss Edla Taylor has returned to Greenville after a visit to Miss Ver nice Lang Jones. ? ? ? C. C. Satterfield, of Richmond, Va., arrived Thursday to spend a few days with relatives here. ? ? ? Mrs. F. M. Davis ana Miss Mar garet Davis have returned from a visit to Virginia Beach. ? ? ? Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Joyner and son are spending some time with rel atives in Morehead City. ? ? ? Miss Minnie Gabriel Bland return ed to Greenville, Friday, after a visit to Miss Delphia Parker. i ? ? Miss Elizabeth Craig Ellwanger, of Greenville, spent Monday and Tues day Miss Maude Emma Hinson. ? ? ? Mrs. John Harris, Jr., of Norfolk, Va., is spending this week with her mother, Mrs. W. T. Mottinger. ? ? ? Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith, of Wil son, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. W. Leslie Smith. * * * J. G. Spencer and daughter, Miss Betty Love, and Mrs. Carter Glass spent the 4th in South Boston. ? ? e Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Joyner and son, Charles, of Kinston, spent the 4th with Mr, and Mrs. Lath Morriss. ? * * Mrs. J. M. Ward, of Middlesex, ar rived Wednesday for a visit to her daughter, Mrs A. Q. Roebuck, & D. Bray, an instructor in Louis burg College, spent Thursday and Friday with Ernest Barrett, Jr. ?s&'V ? ? if- e ? ? i ? .': Ernest Barrett, Jr., is spending a few days at Ida home here before re suming his werk in Virginia. Mrs. Cutler Moore and twin daugh ters, Misses Ruth and Mary Moore, have returned to Lumberton after a visit to Mrs. T. C. Turnage. ? * ? Mr. and Mrs. John D. Holmes and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Barrett were among the Farmville visitors at Morehead City on the 4th. ? ? ? Mr. and Mrs. Bert McCullon and son, Billy, of San Antonio, Texas, is spending the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Joyner. ? ? ? Mrs. Madeline Rountree, of Wash ington, D. C., is spending her vaca tion of two weeks with her mother, I Mrs. Dora H. KeeL ? * i Mr. and Mrs. L E. Satterfield and sons, Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Pierce and sons were Seven Springs visitors on the 4th. ? ? ? Friends will regret to learn that J. M. Christman, who returned from a Wilson hospital this week, con tinues quite ill at his home on Pine street ? ? ? Mrs. T. C. Turnage, Mrs. Serene Moore, Miss Serene and Master Ber nice Turnage have returned from a trip of several days to Lumberton and White Lake. ? ? ? Mrs. W. N. Spruill and daughter, Miss Bectie Lee, Mrs. J. B. Cutchins, Miss Frances Cutchins, Mrs. B. C. Bar bee and Miss Mable Barbee were Greenville visitors, Tuesday. i ? ? * ? Miss Rachel Monk is spending the week end with Wilson friends at White Lake. ? ? "? Friends of Audrey Joyner will be glad to learn that he has returned from a Rocky Mount hospital, where he underwent an appendicitis opera tion, and is recuperating rapidly. ? ? ? Mr. and Mrs. George W. Davis and sons, and Mr. and Mrs. Manly Lilies have returned from a motor trip to the World's Fair, at Chicago, and Niagria Falls. ? ? ? Mrs. C. T, Dixon was called to the bedside of Mrs. Walter Hartman in - Wilmington this week. Late reports state that Mrs. Hartman is improv ing. ? ? ? F. M. Davis and daughter, Miss Elizabeth Davis, Bobby Davis, R. L. Davis, Mrs. Cora Barrett and Z. M. Whitehcrst spent Wednesday in Hamilton. ? ? ? Friends of Charles Parker, small son of R. A. Parker, will be glad to learn that) he is improving in a Rocky Mount hospital from an infected foot wound, and will be able to return in a few days. ? * e Misses Hazel Monk, Eva Mae Turnage, James Monk, B. O. Turn age and Will Coy Monk spent the week end with friends in Norfolk, Vs. ' ? ? ? Friends of Miss Easter May Gay will be glad to hear that she has re turned from a Rocky Mount hospital, where she recently underwent an ap : pendicitis operation, and is improving rapidly. ? _ , ? ? ? ? ? "" % Carl Turnage, Jr., left Sunday aft er spending his vacation with his family hoe, and sailed from Phila delphia Thursday on the Oklahoma for San Francisco, and for a cruise through the ithmus. ? ? ? Mr. and Mrs. B. 0. Taylor, Mr. and. Mrs. L. E Flowers, Dr. and Mrs W. M. Willis, Mr. and Mrs. Oglesby, Mrs. P. E. Jones, and the children of the families/ Mr. and Mr& J. M. Hob good, Billy Morton and Miss Hattie Carr spent the 4th at Moorehead City. CARD OP APPRECIATION - - Feeling keenly the) loss of our dear mother and the comfort given by our many sympathizing friends, we take this method of expressing our ap preciation for all of their kind ex pressions and deeds of kindness dur ing our bezfeaveaaiit. The children of Mra Addle Parker Tyson. ? ii* ? FALLS ON SAW Miss Mable Parker, 7 year old daughter of Mr,-and Mra O. L. Park er, who live near Farmville, had the misfortune of falling on'a saw Man SOCIAL CALENDAR Monday, July 9 7:30 p. m.?Girl Scouts. 7:30 p. m.?Boy Scouts. Tuesday, 10 6:45 p. m.?Rotary Club. 7:30 p. m. ? Spanish - American War Veterans. 8:00 p. m.?Junior Order. Thursday, 12 11:00 a. m.?Masons. 3:30 p. m.?Progressive Bridge Club meets with Mrs. R. H. Knott Rotary Club The Farmville Rotary Club met in the Rotary Rooms on July 3rd, the meeting being called to order by President Alex Rouse and followed by the singing of "Happy Days Are Here Again," by the members. A delicious supper of baked ham and matching accessories was enjoyed. The hour was largely taken up with the business of the new Rotary year, consisting of the appointing of com mittees and "Buddies." The Secre tary, Jack Mashburn, was instructed to write J. N. Spruill, who is in charge of the road work of this dis trict, to change the sign at th6 inter section of Main and Grimmersburg streets, for the convenience of mo torists, and a committee, composed of Joe Rasberry, Irvin Morgan and i Bill Royster, was appointed to con fer with Mr. Jeffries, of the State Highway Commission in regard to the straightening of the highway through Farmville at an early date. Manly Liles gave an interesting talk on his recent trip to the World's Fair, at Chicago, after which the meetng adijourned until 6:45 sharp, Tuesday, July 10. MISS JOYNER HOSTESS Miss Verona Lee Joyner entertain: ed at a lovely party on Thursday, honoring Mrs. Curtis Flanagan, a re cent bride, who was formerly Miss Clara Belle Modlin. Bridge Was played at six tables, which bore beautiful appointments in yellow and green, the mint cups and tallies further carrying the prevail ing colors. Miss Edna Earl Lewis, winner of high score ,was presented with a love ly compact and Miss Malette Greene, who compiled the lowest score, was presented with a novel individual vegetable dish, Mrs. A. A. Ellwanger, also a recent bride, was given a rel ish dish and Miss Lucy Johnston, a bride-to-be, was presented with a daintv piece of linen. Out of town guests, Miss Alice Hicks Smith, Greenville^ Miss Majorie Whiiaker, Enfield, Miss Mar g&rite Johnson, Columbia, S. C., were each remembered with gifts. ? The guests were invited into the dining room, beautifully decorated, for refreshments, punch being serv ed by Miss Alice Hicks Smith and a variety of sandwiches .cookies and salted'nuts being passed by the hos tess, assisted by Miss Frances Joy ner, Miss Virginia Spell and Miss Nellie Butler. FINAL BITES HELD FOR MRS. ADDIE PARKER TYSON Funeral services for Mrs. Addie Parker Tyson, widow of the late A. J. Tyson, and highly esteemed wom an of Farmville, were held /rom her home on North Main street', Sunday afternoon at 5:00 with Rev. S. P. Denny, Primitive Baptist minister of Wilson in charge, and Rev. H. L. Hendrcks, )local Methodist pastor, as sisting. Final rites were held at the family burial grounds at the Tyson homestead near Farmville, and the body was laid beside that of her hus band, who proceeded her to the grave by three years. 1 Active pall bearers were: R. T. Norville, John T. Thome, W. A. Bar rett, J. Frank Harper, C. A. Tyson and J. O. Pollard. Mrs. Tyson, who was 63 years of age, was gentle in her nature and j amiable in disposition. She had been, in failing health for several years, death coming as a result of kidney complications. She had been a faith ful member of Tyson's Primitive PARAMOUNT I THEATRE 1 Farmrillt, N. C. Week of July 9 "Monday and Tuesday JOHNNY WEISSMULLER ? in ? Tarzan and His Mate' Also News, Comedy, Cartoon Wednesday RALPH BELLAMY ? in ? "The Crime Of Helen Stanley" Added?Short Subject Thursday ALINE MacMAHON "The Mewy Prinks" Added?Short Subject Friday OTTO KRUGER [ ' ?in? "Springtime For Henry" Added?Short Subject km |jS?; Saturday BUCK JONES in "The Man Trailer" ? also ?? Serial ?r Comedy ? Cartoon jf ? g|['?p| Baptist church since early girlhood. The following children survive her: Two daughters, Mrs. Chas, Mozingo, Mrs. J. L. Taylor, Miss Emily Tyson, four sons, Henry C., John A., Joab B., and Claude4 C. Tyson, twenty-two grandchildren and one great grarid chlid. ; One Of Siamese Twins Is Refused Marriage License (Continued from page one) marriage would be "immoral and in decent" William C. Chandler, acting corpo ration counsel, said authorities felt that a publicity stunt was involved in the proposed union and that the city) would not be a party to-such an affair. Charlotte, July 6.?If Violet and! Daisy Hilton fail to get a marriage license nearer home they might try in North Carolina as did Eng and Chang Bunker, the "original Siamese Twins" who settled in this State, married and reared families nearly a century ago. L. J. Martin, of the register of deeds office here, said today he knew of no reason why a license would be denied Violet or Daisy or both if ap plication was made here. "So far as I know there would be no legal barriers in their way here," he said. "If they walked info this office I think I'd give them one? two?well, whatever they wanted. The Bunkers settled near Mount Airy, N. C., after exhibition tours in this country, married sisters and rear ed large families. Eng had eleven children and 6hang, ten. The sisters were Sarah and Ade laide Yates, of Wilkes county, who married the twins in a double wed ding on April 15, 1843. How to live to Be 100. Freedom from Childhood Ailments During First Fifteen Years May Settle How Long You Will 'Live. Latest Find ings of Science Revealed in The American Weekly, the mag&zine . which comes on July 8 with the BALTIMORE SUNDAY AMERI CAN. Buy your copy from your fa vorite newsboy or newsdealer. Chatham County sheep growers sold their wool cooperatively this season and received 7 cents a pound above local market prices. rifhe V IBEST1 ? I've ever seen 1 V far steps and ? porches!** ' H UB knows bow quickly the oon ,? lUat: ?craping, grinding, wear of many feat ? will ordinarily ruin the appear* H anea of atop* or porch. Hall* .way* in ofBees, hospitals, s tores orachooto?wherever the year is : hardest, there to tha place for H floor and Pack Enamel. It dries ? hard orarxright to a tough, gloss mama! flniah?holds its neat, actractire color and appearance I. under moat severe conditions of wear and weather. Use this superior product for lasting, satisfactory service? ? indoors or out?on those places . I a that get the roughest trcat W meat. Hk * .Mnm/tctured by' flj K G.M.ATHEY PAINT 00. f f tliism, IM. I jr. - ; - - ? : PjK? I IhelnrnageC#. 1 FABMVILLE, N. C. - ?&:}+ ft v. SgCt ?; SPECIAL I Permanent WAVES $3.00 ASK THE WOMAN WHO HAS ONE SPECIAL SUMMER RATES 6N ALL WORK Call Phone 10 THEVAMTIEBOXE The Year's Finest Picture! 'House of ROTHSCHILD" ?with? GEORGE ARLISS MON.-TUES., JULY* 9-10 Shows: 1-3-5-7-9 John BARRYMORE ? in ? "Councellor At Law" with Bebe Daniels WEDNESDAY/JULY 11 i RUTH CHATTERTON -in ? "Journal of A Crime" THURSDAY, JULY 12 Greenville, yuyy N. <. Lady Went Back To Taking CARDUI - and Wat Helped Por severe periodic pains, cramp* or nervousness, try Cardul which bo many women have praised, for over fifty years. Mrs. Dora Dun Ban, of Science Hill, Ky., writes: "Several years ago, when I was teaching school, I got run-down and suffered intensely during men struation periods. I took Gaxdul and was all right again. After X was married, when I felt all runp down and was Irregular, I always resorted to Cardul and was helped." ... It may be just what you need. Thousands of women testify Car dul benefited them. If It does not benefit YOU, consult a physician. < Sold in |1 bottles. < . < [N PLANNING YOUR ! PICNIC 1 PARTIES j I Stop In At The < CITY CAFE j and take along some ] Ice Cold Beer j ? ? *'u \ ?' j Popular Brands. J A J Ii TV J And It Did : 's- ' > ' fe . :i ??. ' "I will prepare myself," said the im mortal Lincoln, "and my opportunity will come." What a fascinating stretch of the imagination from the ignorant v youth lying on his stomach reading by . the light of pine knots, to the towering figures 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. .Hg >;? - ? ? ?' ? .; ?. ? Bank of Farmville ?' 1904-1034 \ Farmville, N. C. , 7 Safety Service ' J' -2 - - - -- -- -- -- -- -- The Quality Shoppe MRS. CHAS. W. SHACELEFORD A Graduate and Experienced Beautician ? SUMMER PRICES ? Shampoo and Finger Wave 50c Violet Ray and Scalp Treatment?50c I Special Tonic Wave Set 10c extra -?PERMANENTS Frederick Vita Tonic $7.50 ' Eugene ... :? 6.50 French Oil ?, 4.50 An Admiration De Luxe Treatment Given Free with Every Permanent. I' BEREZA, Famous Russian Comestics Used and Sold. [ Facials $1.?Manicures 35c?Eyebrow Arch 25c?Dye $1. ? i ?ii>iiQii> H IH | | | tn? ?i > Q.itnt t O- O. Q. | I t j ? l > ?' > ? ? ? "<"> ? 9 9 >i ? ? >i t >i ? f THANKS! ! > . j ? : I take this opportunity of thanking the Voters for their splendid loyalty in re-nominating me for County Treas- ; | > > I urer. I ? ! > ? ll | / Sincerely, \\ ? i > A. T. MOO;i ? 1 > I 0MMM? > 4 H Clubs Gather | RIGHT. Like an old-hand at broad j casting, C. L. Gramllng, Jr., of i Orangeburg, S. C., tells the unseen | radio audience how he has completed j: eight years of outstandingly sue > cessful 4-H Club work in com, cotton | * and swine. Young Mr. Graruling's trip ? | to Washington was made possible by | j The Barrett Company, distributors | ' of Arcadian, the__Americaa nitrate | of soda. An part of its agricultural | f development work, this company | take* a keen Interest in both the 4-H | Club and Future Fanners of America | and co-operates with their leaders. It has found that ite contests and do nations of American nitrate of soda, | not only help the boys towards better i farming methods but also enable * them to learn first hand what fine results this improved product of the * South gives. (Photo by U. 6/ U.) , -I ABOVE. Secretary of Agriculture . .Henry A. Wallace, whose informal ' |3 address at tha recent 4-H Chib Camp in Washington was read with interest 5 throughout tha nation, autographs die programs of two lucky 4-H mem bers from Iowa. They are Jaaeo F. Kearns and Miss Florence E. Malar. .... Attractive Miss Meier has specialised j in canning, clothing and room im provement since 1827. Although Sec retary Wallace's, recent writings have shown him to be a believer in world trade, be has made the point that car . tain vital Industries have to be built .<s up in this country. While he did not name any of these, mnny people foal that the nitrate of soda industry is one of them. (Photo by /. N. P.J ? in i i n 11 ABOVE. A general vi.w of the *-H Camp. Not* Wuhh|fM Mi? mmt la the Uckpw*i (Photo by GUt Photos) . LEFT. ^Aa^ hyortaat^qaartet ^ta tTJl<MthL d%ffit-etric?j? Wa! Interest ia the 4-H Caaa. Lett to right, they are: Cel L. W. Weet broek, aaaiatant to tW Federal r " . . - * ?- ? --
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 6, 1934, edition 1
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