Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / July 13, 1934, edition 1 / Page 3
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Social ant personal Happenings | ? ? ? J- ? ? * " ~ 7 ~ ' ~ ~ ~ y>. TT<" w " 7 * / Miss And Jones is visiting relatives in Richmond, Va. ? ?. ? Jack Horton is visiting relatives and friends in Greensboro. Charles Rountree, Jr., has returned from a visit to Morehead City. ? ? ? J. I. Morgan returned Monday from a business trip to New Orleans. Mrs. C. T. Dixon has returned from a visit to relatives in Wilmington. ? ? ? C. S. Roustree, of Morehead City, 1 spent Sunday with relatives here. * ? ? Mrs. M. M. Veasey, of Durham, spent Monday with friends here. ? ? * Miss Wilma Stansill is visiting relatives in Rockingham this week. ? ? * W. E. Joyner, of Kinston, was a Farmville visitor Tuesday evening. * * * N orris Lee Eason has returned from a visit to relatives in Raleigh. ? ? ? Miss Grey Powell, of Whiteville, spent the week end with Miss Jean Thomas. Miss Mamie Ruth Smith has re turned from a visit to friends in Wilson. ? * ? Miss Geraldine Gardner is attend ing the Young Peoples' conference in Louisburg this week. ? ? ? Mrs. Helen Watkins Horton is on a visit to her brother, P. T. Atkinson at Oten this week. ? ? ? Mr. and Mrs. W. Leslie Smith and Miss Lila Hemby, of Ayden, were Wilson visitors Saturday. 0 9 ? Miss Olive Mae Tyson, of Ballard's, is spending this week in the home of Rev. C. B. Mashburn. ? ? ? Mrs. W. E. Joyner and son, Charles, of Kinston, are spending this week with Mrs. Lath Morriiss. ? ? ? Mrs. Ed. Warren, Mrs. John T. By num and Mrs. John Stansill were Tarboro visitors Monday. Mrs. Plato Monk, Mrs. M. V. Jones and Mrs. A. W. Bobbitt were Rocky Mount visitors Tuesday. ? 9 ? Mrs. A. W. Bobbitt, Mrs. J. Branch Bobbitt and Mrs. C. T. Dixon were Greenville visitors Monday. ? ? ? Mrs. P. M. Davis and daughter, Miss Margaret, have returned after a visit to friends in Norfolk, Va. ? * ? Rev. C. B. Mashburn will leave ; Sunday for Walnut Cove where he will conluct a series of meetings. < ? ? ? Miss Lila Hemby, of Ayden, spent the past week with Mrs. W. Leslie Smith and Miss Mamie Ruth Smith. ? ? ? Mrs. B. 0. Turnage, B. 0. Jr., and Coy Monk spent the week end in Norfolk and at Virginia Beach, Va. i * * * Mrs. Lillie R. Horton and daughter, Mrs. J. L. Shackleford, and Master Edward Harris left Wednesday for Nags Head. ? ? ? Mrs. G. A. Rouse and daughter, Miss Mary Friar, visited relatives and friends in Nashville and Rocky Mount Tuesday. i ? ? ? Mrs. J. W. Sanders, Miss Marvel 1 Sanders and Miss Meta Schaffer, of ; Four Oaks, are guests of Mrs. J. S. Gates this week. _ ' * ? ? Dr. Dennis Keel, Mrs. Charles White apd Jack Hardy, of Greens boro, spent the week end with Mrs. Sallje K. Horton. ? ? * Miss Mae Knott left Sunday to at tend the two weeks Junior Girls Camp at Camp Leach, near Wash ington. ? ? ? Mrs. George Beckman, Mrs. John Stansill, Mrs. DeWitt Allen and Mrs. R. T. Thornton were Rocky Mount visitors Tuesday. ? ? ? Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Satterfieid and children returned to Riichmond, Vs., on Sunday after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Gates. ? * ? Miss Evelyn Brown, of Eden ton, and Master Tim Rufus Brinn, of Hertford, are visiting Mrs. M. V. Horton and Mrs. W. R. Willis. * ? ? Mrs. Mary Dawson, of Conetoe, and Mrs. Walter Dawson, of the Eastern Shore of Virginia, were guests of Mrs. Robert Lindsey on Tuesday. ? ? ? Mrs. Ed, Warren and party of friends from Battleboro and Rocky Mount, left Tuesday for Chicago, where they will attend the World's Fair. ? ? ? Friends will be glad to learn that F. D. Warren, 9on of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Warren, is recuperating in a Wilson hospital from an ear opera tion. ? * * . Mrs. C. B. Mashborn and daughter, Miss Louise, left Tuesday for Black Mountain when they will spend the rMmMWfrri ii? 1 Mrs. Matt Stansill, Mrs. Robert Stansill and Mrs. Mary Terry, cf Rockingham, spent Spnday in Farm ville with Mr. and Mrs. John M. Stans.ll. ? ? ? Don't forget the businessmen's Meeting to be held in the City Hall Monday night, July 16. Every busi nessman in Farmville urged to at tend. ? ? ? Mrs. M. G. Brown, of Edenton, and Miss Sarah Brinn, of Hertford, spent several days of this week with Mrs. Wesley R. Willis and Mrs. M. V. Horton. ? ? ? Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Robert Norris, of New Brunswick, N. J., have re turned after a visit to J. B. Norris and other relatives here. Mrs. Norris was formerly Miss Adeline Emma Lackenmayer, of Newark, N. J. ? ? ? Mrs. J. Sterling Gates and house guests, Mrs. J. W. Sanders, Misse3 Marvel Sanders and Meta Schaffer, of Four Oakss, were Tarboro visitors : on Monday and Greenville visitors Tuesday. ? ? ? Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Oglesby, Mr. ana 4 Mrs. S. A. Roebuck, Mr. and Mrs. A. Q. Roebuck, Dr. and Mrs. < Paul E. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. D. R. ; Morgan spent the week end at. the Oglesby Camp near Morehead City. I ? ? ? 1 Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Stevens, Sr., ( and daughter, Miss Louise, of Ma- ' retla, S. C., and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stevens ,of Augusta, Ga., spent a few days here this week at the Davis " Hotel the guests of Dr. and Mrs. A. 1 H. Stevens- ' ... Friends of little Miss Yvonne and j Master Bobby Smith, children of Mr. and Mrs. Robby Smith, will be glad ( to learn that they have returned from ; a Wilson hospital, where they under went tonsil operations, and are re c:upe rating rapidly. _ ] REV. L. R. ENNIS RETURNS T0| HIS PULPIT HERE. After an extended adsence, Rev. L. R. Ennis has returned and will occupy his pulpit in the Baptist Church Sunday morning, and invites ( all his members and friends to be ( present at regular 11 o'clock services. , MRS. M. V. HORTON LUNCHEON HOSTESS j Mrs. M. V. Horton was hostess at a lovely luncheon on Tuesday, when she entertained the Contract Bridge , club and other friends, including her J sisters-in-law, Mrs. Madeline Roun cree and Mrs. Frank Capps, of Wash- ? ington, D. C., Mrs. Bert McCullon, San Antonio, Texas, Mrs. Harvey W. ' Turnage, Columbia, S. C., Mrs. W. E. Joyner, Kinston, Mrs. W. C. Askew, Mrs. W. M. Willis, Mrs. Harry Lang, Mrs. S. A. Roebuck and Mrs. J. L. Shackleford, at her home on Wilson street. Quantities of dahlwn and other summer flowers were effective ly arranged in the home, where five tables were in play. The club prize, a novel flower vase, was won by Mrs. J. Branch Bobbitf; and the guest prize, a fragrant dust ing powder, was won by Mrs. Dade line H. Rountree. A delicious course luncheon was served as cards were laid aside. i- > CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Miss Nancy Grey Gates delight fully entertained a number of friends on Tuesday afternoon, in celebration of her eighth birthday. As the guests assembled at 5:00, they were served iced fruit juices from a beautifully appointed table on the lawn, and afterwards transported to the swinunh^r pool. After a (hp they returned to ? the Gates home, where delightful refreshments, in which the rage birthday cake pre dominated, wen served by the hos tess' mother, Mrs. J. Sterling Gates and her grandmother, Mrs. J. W. Sanders, of Four Oaks. Sharing with Miss Gates in the pleasures of her anniversary observ ance were: Ann Oglesby, Jean Beck man, Gin Eaaeiey, Betsy Morriss, Novella Cappe, Alice Harper Parker, Cornelia Knott,1 Daisy Dixon, Jane Turnage, Cabot Mo?& Senora Lind say, Frances Howard, Bob and Jack Payler, Ralph Oglesby, Norris Lee Eaaon, Hazel Spell, PMfi Rouse, Danny Morgan, Jack Willis, Betty I SOCIAL CALENDAR MONDAY, JULY 16 3:30 P. M.?Presbyterian Auxil iary meets in the church. 7:30 P. M.?Girl Scouts. 7:30 P. M.?Boy Scouts. TUESDAY, JULY 17 10:30 A. M.?Contract Club meets with Mrs. J. M. Joyner. 6:45 P. M.?Rotarians and their wives or sweethearts to enjoy picnic dinner at the Farmville Pool and Park grounds. 8:00 P. M.?Junior Order. THURSDAY, JULY 19 8:00 P. M.?Modem Woodmen. (Let every day be a booster day for Farmville's Tobacco Market) MIDGET GAMP TO OPEN AT CAMP LEACH JULY 22; SIX WILL GO FROM FARMVILLE The Midget Camp will open at Camp Leach, Episcopal Church capm, near Washington, for young people, on Sunday, July 22, with around a hundred boys and girls from 9 to 11, who have already enrolled Jfor the program of Bible and nature studies, handiwork, sports and recreation. Jim Beckwith, the director for the past two years, will be in charge, conducting the group along the lines of an Fnglish kingdom, following the story of King Arthur and his court of knights and ladies. Bach evening the subjects gather about the round table and worthy ones are dubbed knights and ladies of Sincerity, Help fulness, Truth, etc., by the Good King Arthur, who is guided by records kept of their prowess in daily ac tivities. Campers, who have already sent in applications from Farmville are: Betty Lee Spruill, Rachel Barrett, Mary Thorne Tyson, Cornelia Knott, Harvey Turnage, Jr., and Edward Harris. Information and application blanks may be obtained from Mrs. J. L. Shackleford, who will serve this year as dramatics director for the fourth time. ; STEVENS- BOWEN At the home of the bride in Wil mington, at 6:00 o'clock Sunday eve ning, July 8th, a wedding of interest to both the Carolinas took place when Miss Vera Bowen, attractive and ac complished daughter, of Mrs. Winnie Bowen, of Wilmington ,became the bride of Dr. A. H. Stevens, Jr., of Farmville. The vows were spoken at an im provised altar of palms, ferns and summer flowers, the ceremony being performed by Rev. H. C, Storey, pastor of St Andrews Presbyterian church. The wedding music was rendered by Mr. Charles Tate, using the wed ding march and the "Venetian Love Song," "To A Wild Rose" was sung by Miss Louise Stevens, sister of the groom. The bride wore an exquisite gown of powder blue with Navy ac cessories. Hejr flowers were a should er carsage of Bride's Ro9es and Lil lies of the Valley. The groom, a son of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Stevens, Sr., of Batesburg, S. | C., is a graduate of the University ; jf Georgia, Medical School, and was m intern at the James Walker Hos pital, and with Dr. Sidberry at Ba lies' Hospital, Wilmington. Immediately after the ceremony the bridal party dined at the Sea ihore. Hotel at Wrightsville Beach. Dr. and Mrs. Stevens are making their home in Farmville, he having recently located here for the general practice of medicine. t ENTERTAIN AT BARBECUE DINNER Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Askew enter tained a number of relatives and ilose friends at a barbecue dinner at their country home near Farmville Wednesday at 6:30. Tables were prepared in the large gTove in front of the house where the delightful spread of good things to eat were enjoyed. Among those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pollard and family, Mrs. Dora Keel, Mrs. Madeline Roun tree and children, Mrs. Frank Capps and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Horton and son, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Joyner, J. L. Shackleford and Mr. and Mrs. Bert McCullen, of Antonio, rexas. ' PARAMOUNT 1 THEATRE 1 Farmville, N. C. Week of July 16 Monday and Tuesday JAMES CAGNEY "He Was Her Man" Also News?Cartoon Wednesday MARY BRIAN ? in ? 4<Monte Carlo Nights" also?BUCK JONES?In "THE RED RIDER" A Serial with 15 Thriffing Episodes. Thursday & Friday WILLIAM POWELL "The Thin Man" Max Baer -Primo Camera : . Champion Fight ? .3 ? Saturday TIM MeCOY "Hell BeirtFVw Love" MRS. SATTERFIELD HOSTESS AT LUNCHEON. Mrs. C. C. SatterSeld, of Richmond, Va., who is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mra J. D. Gates, entertained on Friday at one of the loveliest af fairs of the summer season, a bridge luncheon, which was given at her former home on Pine street Attractive arrangements of garden flowers were used in the living and dining rooms, where the guests were entertained at five tables of bridge, following a delightful course luncheon served at the tables, spread with dainty refreshment covers and cen tered with silver vases of tiny red carnations. Mrs. M. V. Jones was afarded a piece of pottery as winner of high score, and Mrs. M. V. Hbrton was presented with a double deck of cards as second prize, the cut prize, a towel set, being won by Mrs. J. Y. Monk. IN PLANNING YOUR PICNIC PARTIES Stop In At The CITY CAFE *? and take along some Ice Cold Beer Popular Brands. Todays Live News For Fat Folks 3 GREAT LETTERS READ THEM ALL From all over the country?north ?south?east?west come letters of praise for the world's safe and healthful enemy of fat?dont miss these 8 letters. "I am using Krusohen Salts on advice of my Doctor. Have used three bottles and lost 15 lbs., and gladly recommend it to all my friends." Mrs. G. W; Bryant, Fox boro, Mass., 1934. r '-* ? "I am using your Kruschen Salts for constipation and reducing. Have taken 3 jars and have lost about 2D lbs. I can rerommend it to be great." Miss A. J. Harber, Pineville, Ky., 1984. 8 "I have taken 3 bottles of Krus chen. ? I weighed 256, I reduced 56 Ibs^ and felt better each day, have got oty 4th bottle." Ed Jordan, Leveen, Ariz^ 1934, If you are proud of your double chin and bulging abdomen don't take Krusohen Salts. Ed Jordon made up his mind to take off 50 or more pounds of fat?and he did?Ed was sick and tired of lugging it around with him?persistency won for Eld as it will for any fat man, A half teaspconful in a glass of hot water before breakfast every morning?get Kryschen at any drugstore. ? ? ' Now You'll like II We have just installed nfc* equip ment to give 'ff- . ' . - "J' . . * - REALISTIC AND ALL CROQUIGNOLE Permanent Waves! You'll like the new Bervice?but if there's any doubt in your mind? ASK THE WOMAN WHO HAS A VANITIE BOXE WAVE! Waves ? $3.00 to $10.00 THE VANITIE BOXE | Phone 10 ? Farmville, N. C. DOC REMOVES CORNS, BUNIONS and Ingrown Nails at R. L. Davis & Bros. Store, Farmville, v riday afternoon, July 20. Mon.-Tues, July 16-17 JOAN CRAWFORD ; Frahchot Tone in "SADIE McEEE" with ; Gene Austin i WEDNESDAY, July 18 Spence Tracy in "THE SHOW OFF" THURSDAY, JULY 19 Eddie Cantor returns in "WHOOPEE" ; ?' i ? FRIDAY, JULY 20 Warren Williams in "UPPER WORLD IpT h Greenville, n. c. ?ady Styt She TooE CARDU1 for Cramps? Was Soon Relieved Women who suffer m she did will be Interested In the experience of Mrs. Maude Crafton, of Belle ville, ill., who writes: "For several years, I suffered from Irregular trouble and (tramping. There would be days when I would have to stay In bed. I would get so nervous, X was miserable. My aunt told me to try Cardul. She believed It would build me up, regulate me and help the nervous trouble. I knew after taking half a bottle of Oardul that 1 was better. X kept on taking Oardui and found It was doing me a world of good. I am in good health, which means a lot to pie." . . . Thousands of women testily Oardul benefited them. If It does | not benefit YOU, consult a physi cian. ... price $1. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF I THE BANK OF FARMVILLE FARMYILLE, NORTH CAROLINA ? To the Commissioner of Banks ?t the Close of Business on the v v 30th day ofofone, 1934 ' RESOURCES Cash, Checks for Clearing and Transit Items 3 35349.23 Due from Approved Depository Banks " 141,460.18 Cash Items (Held Over 24 Hours) .. 10371.11 Various Bonds in Escrow (For Exemption of Common Stock from Assessment ! _ 140,600.00 United States Bonds, Notes, etc. _ 1 ? 3,000.00 North Carolina State Bonds, Notes, Etc.-^. 96,000.00 North Carolina Political Subdivisions Bonds and Notes - 10,000.00 Loans and Discounts?Banks Affiliates and Subsidiaries. 15,275.00 I Loans and Discounts?Other 103,919.44 Banking House and Site 30,000.00 Furniture, Fixtures and Equipment 5,000.00 TOTAL RESOURCES-h 3591,464.96 LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL Demand Deposits?Due Public Officials 65,700.71 Demand Deposits?Due Others 251,015.67 Cashiers Checks, Certified Checks and Dividend Checks 1,86132 Accrued Expenses, Taxes and Interest 1344.01 Time Certificates of Deposit?Due Others 41,046.84 Savings Deposits?Due Others 28,744.78 Bonds and Other Securities Borrowed 140,600.00 TOTAL LIABILITIES 520318.18 Capital Stock?Common =*?$ 50,000.00 Surplus?Unappropriated ?i 15,000.00 Undivided Profits 4,18935 Unearned Discount 2,012.43 TOTAL CAPITAL 71,151.78 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL $591,464.96 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA?County of Pitt, ss. , D. E. Oglesby, Cashier, R. L. Davis, Director, and J. I. Morgan, Director of The Bank of Farmville, each personally appeared before me this day, and, being duly sworn, each for himself, says that the foregoing report is true to the best of his knowledge and belief. D. E. OGLESBY, Cashier, R. L. DAVIS, Director, J. I. MORGAN, Director. Sworn to and subscribed before me this the" 10th day of July, 1934 JOHN STANSILL, Notary Public. My commission expires January 30, 1936. " ; ? t FOR RESULTS ADVERTISE 1W THE ENTERPRISE The Quality Shoppe MRS. CHAS. W. SHACKLEFORD A Graduate and Experienced Beautician ? v ? SUMMER PRICES ? Shampoo and Finger Wave 50c Violet Ray and Scalp Treatment?50c 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. BEREZA, Famous Russian Comestics Used and Sold. Facials $1.?Manicures 35c?Eyebrow Arch 25e?Dye $1. FOKIOITS ADVERTISE IN THE DfTERITO THE WHOLE CPUNTR __ _ _ _ _ M IK ? ^H' ?? BjH. I JK r si I ? p Tremendous welcome?huge sales?follow announcement of sensational new Goodyear tire?keeps us and factory on jump?Users say "43% more non-skid mileage" under states it. " ? * <3T// MARVELOUS NEW ^J"3 Look What You Get?No Extra Coat: 43% More Miles of real non-skid safety . . . Flatter Wider Tread . . . More Center Traction (16% more non-skid blocks) . . . Heavier Tougher Tread (average of 3 lbs. more rubber) . . . Supertwist Cord J Body (supports heavier tread safely) 1 We've never seen the equal of it?the way L car owners have flocked in, looked, listened, 1 bought new G-3's these last ten weeks?and (J it's the same everywhere we hear; What's | more, people who got G-3's months before 9 the public announcement, report it's better | than claimed! They cite mileage records to I prove they're getting better than the 43% J more non-skid mileage averaged by Good- I year's test fleet. Buy no tires until you let us j Show you this wonderful new Goodyear All- ] Weather which gives so much more safety andr ^rvice without costing you a cent extra! ? ? Sure, we have Goodyears at ALL Prices! Because Goodyears are the largest selling tires, you get more for your money no matter what you pay. ^ FVMtMWUE SERVICE STATION Road sflrll n WOOTEN, Manager Road ^rvice-Oall 35 Farmville N. C. Money-Savers! GOODYEAR TRUCK TIRESJ $11" I and I up 1 GOODYEAR SPEEDWAY j Built with Supovtwlst Cord . Center trac tion; tough thitk tread full oversize 3?i3>4 $4.40 4.40-21 1 $4.95 Other sizes In propor tion expertly mounted on . wheels . Prices tubiect to change without notice and to any State saUi cox.? ? ?V* SPECIAL WARRANTY Certificates Delivered To Every 111 GOODYEAR Tir Co ' jCiLS* CNfilO li "? - -
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 13, 1934, edition 1
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