Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / Sept. 14, 1934, edition 1 / Page 3
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~ " V- "1 foetal attb personal ffiappetringg | Graham Boyd is spending the week end in Warrenton. * * * Mrs. Annie Barrett, of Wilson, was a visitor here Thursday. ? ? * Carl Beaman left this week to en ter school at Mars HilL Mr. and Mrs. W. Leslie Smith were Greenville visitors, Thursday. ? * ? Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Smith were Pine tops visitors, Tuesday. ? ? ? Mrs. Jamie Exum, of Snow Hill, was a visitor here Tuesday. ? ? ? Reide Hardy left Wednesday to en ter G. C. U. N. C., Greensboro. '? ? ? Mrs. Charles W. Shackleford visit ed friends in Kinston, Sunday. ? ? ? Miss Mary Barbee is spending the week with friends in Lumberton. ? * ? Miss Mamie Davis, of Palatka, Fla., is the guest of Mrs. P. M. Davis. ? ? ? Mrs. Agnes Blount, of Ayden, sj.ent Monday with Mrs. T. M. Dail. i ? * ? Mr. and Mrs. George W. Davis and sons were Mt. Olive visitors, Sunday. ? ? ? Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Oglesby and children, were Morehead visitors, Sunday. ... ? "W ^ Mrs. R. E. Lee, of Mt Olive, is - visiting her daughter, Mrs. George W. Davis. I Henry Johnson of Colombia, S. C., is visiting his uncle, George W.; Davis. A Miss ? Minnie Gabriel Bland, of Greenville, is the guest of Miss Del phia Parker. ? ? ? Mr. and Mrs. John 3. Lewis moved Saturday into their new home on Home Ave. ? ? ? Mrs. T. E. Joyner and Miss Alice Coggins were Washington visitors, Thursday. * ? ? Richard Martin, Jr., left Monday for Wake Forest, where he will at tend college. ? * * Mrs. A. W. Bobbitt and Mrs. Annie Riggsby were Rocky Mount visitors, Thursday. ? ? ? Mrs. Ben Vernon and Mrs. Wrn. Armstrong were Greenville visitors, Thursday. * ? ? Mrs. L. E. Flowers and Miss Alice! Coggins were Goldsboro visitors Wednesday. ? ? ? Miss Geraldine Gardner left Tues day to enter school at N. C. C. W., in I Greensboro. ? ? ? Miss Emily Gayle left Tuesday to I assume her duties as a teacher in Arapahoe School. ? ? ? Mrs. J. Knott Proctor, of Green ville, spent Tuesday with her sister, J Mrs. Louise Harris. ? * ? I Friends will regret to learn that Mrs. Mattie Taylor is ill at her home on Wilson Street. * 9 * Misses Louise and Virginia Harris left this week to enter W. C. U. N. C., Greensboro. ? ? ? Mrs. Cecil Dixon and daughter, Daisy are spending the week with I friends in Ahoskie. * * * I Mrs. G. A. Jones and Miss Dora thy Jones, of Baltimore, Md., spent Tuesday in Tarboro. * * s | ? > I I Edward Jones, of Rocky Mount, I spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Jones. I Mrs. Leslie Smith has returned to I her home here after receiving treat ? ment at a Kinston hospital. , ? ? ? Mr. and Mrs. W. Leslie Smith and I son, Emerson were Wilson and Rocky I Mount visitors, Wednesday. I Mrs. LiSie R, Horton, Miss Evelyn Hortcn and Edward Harris were I Kinston visitors, Wednesday. I Miss Dorathy Jones has returned ? to Baltimore, Md., after a risit to I her father, G. A. Jones. ?< Rev. H. M. Wilson, Presbyterian I pastor, is holder a meeting at Car I ra Jamre Wboioss left Thursday' for t % 'rtV1' Mrs. ShEckl6ford is croitG IH K ' i. lanrrn r>i i. PniTsrn CI I 1 v day from TJjj.nr York where she has Miss Marguerite Johnson has re turned to Columbia, S. C.f after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. George W. Davis. ? * * Miss Evelyn Horton, of Washing ton, D. C., is spending some time with her mother, Mrs. Lillie R. Hor ton. Rev. C. B. Mashburn is holding a series of meetings at the Edens Christian Church near Shine this week. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Powell and son, Robert Jr., of Fayetteville, were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Plato Monk. ? * * Mr. A. C. Monk, was 3 visitor on the border markets, Wednesday. Mr. J. W. Holmes was a Norfolk visitor, Thursday. * * * Mrs. I. E. Satterfield, Mrs. J. Sterl ing Gates, Mrs. A. Q. Roebuck, and Mrs. P. E. Jones were Rocky Mount visitors, Wednesday. * * * Miss Agnes Moore returned to Henderson, Tuesday, to resume her duties as a member of the faculty of the Henderson Schools. ? ? ? Mrs. E. C. Beam an, Mrs. R. A. Fields, Misses Mary Alice Beaman and Rosa Lee Lang were Rocky Mount visitors, Wednesday. ? * * Mr. and Mrs. Plato Monk and guests, Mrs. Annie McGranahan, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Powell and son, Robert, Jr., were Rocky Mount visit ors Sunday. m m n Graham McAdams left Monday for Wake Forest, where he will attend college. He was accompanied by his mother and father, who returned the same day. * * * * Mrs. I. E. Satterfield, Mrs. J. Sterling Gates, Mrs, A. Q. Roebuck, and Mrs. P. E. Jones are leaving Saturday for Chicago, where they will visit the World's Fair, ? ? ? The many friends of Dr. W. M. Willis will be glad to learn that he is recuperating rapidly from a recent tonsil operation and is expected to return to his home here, Saturday. ? ? ? Mrs. Frank Capps and daughter, Miss Novella Horton, of Washington, i D. C., who are visiting Mrs. Dora EL Keel, spent several days of this week (with friends in Raleigh. . ? ?* * I- ? - *. . . ? I Mrs. R. H. Knott and daughter, Miss Mae, Miss Mary Friar Rouse, Lowell Liles and Bobby Davis left Sunday for a visit to the World's Fair, at Chicago. - - f' [ Street Dance The Woman's Club announces the sponsoring of a street dance on Thursday evening-September 20, on ; Contentnea-Street Notice Junior Club Members The Junior Woman's Club will meet on Saturday, September 15th, with Mrs, Ted Albritton and Mrs. Mack Carraway. " ' r -?? 1 " ^ ' SERVANT DROPS DEAD ON PORCH Cora Farmer, well known here as an estimable colored citizen, died morning on tfce back porch of Mrs. Florence Thome, while engaged in her house duties. Strick en suddenly, she succumbed before medical aid arrived. ' ATTEND TEA GIVEN BY ^ DAUGHTERS 1' I/8Q^ut6FS 01 Cl*v IwOCajT ^ilOttuv j nome w u*i? jvutJiy JfcT'i* v *'l4l ' A "*flf II*.- ' V 5F**y^j r't' ** I f .ATlSlnft]*^p|^ Ult6r6St ~ *1 CARD OF APPRECIATION We wish to express our deep ap preciation of the many kind and thoughtful acts, and for the expres sions of sympathy extended us dur ing our recent bereavement The Children of Mrs. Seleta Ann Turaage Moore. SINGING CLASS METHODIST ORPHANAGE TO GIVE PROGRAM The Singing Class, of the Metho dist Orphanage, Raleigh, wilL give its annual concert of music, in the Me thodist Church here, Sunday evening at 7:30. The public is cordially in vited to attend. MRS. SELETA ANN MOORE Funeral services for Mrs. Seleta Ann Turaage Moore, 81, well-known: and highly esteemed Pitt County wo man who died Saturday, following a lingering illness, were conducted at the home near Farmville, Sunday | afternoon at 4:00 o'clock and con cluded at the graveside in Hollywood j Cemetery with Rev. Prank Denny, Primitive Baptist minister of Wilson in charge, and Rev. J. H. Roberts, of Greenville, and Rev. L. R. Ennis, Farmville, assisting. ? Born and reared in Pitt County, Mrs. Moore was the daughter of the late Robert E. and Nancy Turaage a pioneer family of this section, and was the widow of the late Alfred Moore. She had long been a faithful member of Tyson's church. Surviving, are two daughters, Mrs. Lucy Moore Rasberry, Mra W. G. Tucker, and two sons, Alfred B. and Vernon B, Moore. ???? U. D. C. Opening offcially the new chapter year the Rebecca Winbourne Chapter U. D. C., met on Friday afternoon with Mrs. A. B. Walter as hostess, and Mrs. W. M. Willis presiding. The program for the afternoon, carrying the note of the 40th anni versary observance related to the his tories, the founding and progress of the national and local organizations, of the United Daughters of the Con federacy, in talks made by Mrs. B. 0. Turnage and Miss Annie Perkins The president, Mrs. Willis, and Mrs. J. W. Parker were elected as * delegates to the State meeting to be held in Chapel Hill in October and Mrs. G. A. Rouse, Mrs. Nonie Bar rett and Mrs. W. Leslie Smith were appointed as a nominating committee at this time. Delicious refreshments were serv ed by the hostess after adjournment. _______v' ' MERRY MATRONS ENJOY TRAVELS ACCOUNT Relating many interesting personal experiences, along with an account of her recent visit to Europe, the travel talk by Miss Janie Davis was a charming feature of the program of the Merry Matrons at its initial fall meeting on Tusday, when Mrs. R. A. Fields was hostess to the club mem bers and a number of additional guests, at her home on Church Street, Fall flowers in harmonizing shades, were effectively used in the music room, where the meeting was held, During a business session, the pre sident, Mrs. J. W. Lovelace, made a short talk, relating to the new pro gram and setting forth the objectives of the club along literary lines for the ensuing year. At the conclusion of the program a delectable salad course was serv ed by Mrs. W. Leslie Smith, Mrs. B. 0. Turnage and Misses Elizabeth Fields and Mae Joyner. WILL REBUILD WALSTONBURG CHRISTIAN CHURCH ? v ? A little more than a year ago now, the membership of the Christian church at Walstonburg had the mis fortune to lose their home of worship. They have recently been worshipping in an old store, waiting for the time to arrive when they could rebuild. The time has now come. They plan to build this fall a modest house of worship. It will be brick-vaneered. An auditorium for worship and four Sunday School rooms on the rear. The timber is on the lot, the brick and sand ordered. These should be on the lot soon. Then actual con struction will begin. , We are making this announcement that all may know we are now ready for their help in this work. We ap peal to all our friends to aid us what they can in this worthy "work of . the Lortfc* The membership will stay by faithfully until It is com pleted, and will appreciate any and alL he^g^e*^-,'1 >Thanking yod for all past favors, "CIP1VQ /\b rpitiji TTIMriSfi^ A j\Jf f Amttnniiniv netnllltffQ tlkTW ? ? , J J ? B If Answers Timely Farm Questions At State College ? ? i ? ? ? i. 11 ? QUESTION: How should laud be inoculated for growing alfalfa? ANSWER: A good crop bf sweet clover, Burr clover or Black .medic grown within the past three to five years is sufficient inoculation for most soils. Where these crops have not been grown, soil from a fieid that has been planted to them may be used. From 200 to 400 pounds of this soil should be applied to each acre of land seeded to alfalfa. Damp en the seed with a mixture of equal parts of water and molasses and sift on a small quantity of the soil from the inoculated field. Stir the seed until they are well coated with the soil. Commercial inoculating mater ials may also be used if inoculated soil is not available. QUESTION: When should de veloping pullets be taken off the de veloping mash and placed on laying mash? ANSWER: Is is best to let the birds come up to about 25 percent production before the change is made in the mash. The laying mash stimu lates egg production which may cause the immature birds to stop growing and it is better to have a flock with high vitality than to have a high egg | production at the expense of body vigor. Be sure the birds are fully developed and producing about 25 percent before making the change. QUESTION: How may cow peas be stored to protect them from weevils? ANSWER: ^ Thresh the peas as soon as harvested and then mix them thoroughly with air-slacked lime at the rate of one pound of lime to one bushel of peas. After the peas are mixed they should be stored in close ly woven sacks to prevent other weevils from getting in from the outside. If the peas are stored in a bin a layer of lime about one inch thick should be spread evenly over the top. Where large quantities of peas are stored the peas and lime may be mixed with a shovel but ati least ten pounds of lime should be used to the bushel of peas. HOSTESS TO BRIDGE CLUB ? Mrs, Robert Lee Smith entertain- | ed her card club on Friday afternoon, at her home on George street, which had been made most attractive with fall flowers. Bridge was played at j two tables with the high score award, I a lovely teapot, being won by Miss I Elizabeth Fields. Guests invited for , refreshments were: Mrs. C. T. Dixon, | Mrs. A. W. Bobbitt, Mrs. Ben Ver-j non and Mrs. Z. M. Whitehurst. Miss M. Kilpatrick, of Portsmouth, Va., sister of the hostess, was also a guest at this time. TO CELEBRATE 80TH ANNI- | VERSARY WITH MEETINGS A Beries of meetings, which will mark the 80th anniversary of the lo cal Christian church, according to the pastor, Rev. C. B. Mashburn, will be gin on Sunday, September 28, and continue through the Sunday follow ing, with Rev. Leland Cook, pastor of the Kinston Christian church as preacher. ? ' ?1 ?? FORD AUTOMOBILE DEMON STRATION DRAWING CROWDS The Ford automobile demonstra tion, with its free moving picture show, is. drawing thousands of peo ple every day to its show grounds, near the school building, and citizens are finding it quite interesting and instructive. The majority of potato growers in Tyrrell county want potatoes made a basic commodity, with AAA con tracts provided for crop reduction, reports County Agent, H. H. Harris. NOW 18 A GOOD TIME TO RE NEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION. ?' I I - It is not t. be expected ,i . , , , it hat people in general are familiar with the monnmen tal tasiness. Building and erecting monuments is not a A side line with us." Wc^ve been handling monu mental work for more than thirty years. Before you place an order ' to come * ?^- ? - ????i FAREWELL PARTY ? Mrs. Frank Capps, of Washington D. C., who is visiting her mother, Mrs. Dora H. Keel, delightfully en tertained at a farewell party, on Monday' evening, honoring her nep hews, Charles Rountree and Jack Horton, who left this week for school; th former entejing the University of North Carolina and the latter, Darl ington School, Rome, Ga. Games and contests, including Bin go, together with music and dancing, made up the entertaining program of the evening, with prizes being won by Misses Mary Elizabeth Potter and Margaret Miller, of Sanford, and Carrol Oglesby. The honor guests received attractive cravats. Little Misses Novella Horton ?apps and Betsy Morriss assisted the host ess in serving iced fruit juice, ice cream and cake. INDIVIDUALITY! At no other season do the new styles bring oat one's personality than in the fall?and to be sure 'milady's grooming must be per fect, if she would appear at her best! And she can!?with such little effort! Let Hiss Hamilton or Miss Frye give you a FREE FACIAL ?with the purchase of two or more cosmetics. You'll be truly delighted?and look, oh, so much better! Won't you come in today ?or call us fw ;n appointment! By The Way? Ask the woman who has a Vanitie Boxe Perma nent! Permanents $4 to $10 . t THE VANITIE BOXE Farmville Bank Bldg. Telephone 10 PARAMOUNT I 1 THEATRE I Farmville, N. C. Week of September 171 Monday and Tuesday Bingr Crosby and Miriam Hopkins SHE LOV^ME NOT Also News?Cartoon I Wednesday Ralph Bellamy one is "guilty ? also ? Serial ? Comedy ? Cartoon Thursday Myma Loy aitd_ I George Brent ?-In? .? ISTAMBOUL QUEST Added?Short Subject ? Robert Armstrong: I THE HELLCAT I Added?Short Subject I Saturday I Buck Jones I I the"fighting I ranger I I Serial?Cdmedy^-Cartooii v: | J SALESMAN WANTED FOR OUT- I I side work. Most high school education and be a hustler. Refer ences required. Good pay. Address P. N. C. J Township. Any information per taining to these mules will be ap? fl Gay ROUtd ly - J (social calendar Monday, Sept 17 3:00 a. m.?School Opens, 3:30 p. m.?Episcopal Auxiliary meets with Mrs. Minnie S. I Warren. 3:30 p. m.?Presbyterian Auxiliary meets in the Church. J 7:30 p. m.?Girl Scouts. I- 7:30 p. m.?Boy Scouts. | i Tuesday, 18 I 3:00 p. m.?Contract Club meets with Mrs. Arthur F. Joyner. 5:45 p. m.?Rotary Club. 3:00 p. m.?Junior Order Wednesday, 19 I 3:30 p. m.?The Literary Club meets with Mrs. J. B. Joyner. I Thursday, 20 3:00 p. m.?American Legion Aux iliary. 3:00 p. m.?Modern Woodmen. Friday, 21 3:00 p. m.?Parent-Teacher Asso ciation. | Getting a better view of this farming business ? ? - i .1 V' ?'/. ? ?* >' * ?'*" , ' v...; ? IN the role of fellow worker with many of the farmers of this territory, this bank ofttimes ? / is able to bring a different viewpoint to the . consideration of financial and marketing questions/ . ; Such contacts, coupled with the other activities and associations of today's farm ers, arc of value in giving owners and mana gers the best view of the business they fol rlow. And the broad, complete seivl-e and am ple facilities of this bank are a valuable ? t. v* ? complement to the farmer's own efforts. I, > ? % ??????????? ij ^ ' 11 Bank of Farmville 1904-1934 Farmville, N. C. Safety Service FOR RESULTS ADVERTISE IN THE ENTERPRISE jj Dr. Virgil H. Mewborn!! OPTOMETRIST 3 3. ?EXTRA VISIT? i: ;; FARMVILLE?at Fields' Jewelry Store, MONDAY, ?< j !! OCTOBER 1. Appointments also may be made for Farm- \ \ < | ville for any Saturday Night. <? 3 3 Ayden, N. C., at P. R. Taylor Co.'s Store MONDAY, 3 3 ]I OCTOBER 8TH. 3 ' , At Tarboro, N. C. Every Friday and Saturday. 3 3 > EYES EXAMINED ?GLASSES FITTED 33 o FOR RESULTS ADVERTISE IN THE ENTERPRISt Monday - Tuesday WILL ROGERS ?Id? "HANDY ANDY" 10c?25c?35c (Wednesday Helen Twelvetrees ?in? "She Was A Lady" Thursday Lee Tracy ? Helen Mack ?In? 4You Belong to Me" ^-Friday? ' foan Blondel! in* "Smarty" FOR RESULTS ADVERTISE IN THE ENTERPRISE _________________________^___________ BEAUTY in the HOME Photo courtesy li. Atonan d 0*. New Porch Furniture Stresses Comfort Ha FURNITURE group for porch or lawn designed by Gilbert jpjl&bde" is Bhown here, strictly mod era In design and choice of mater ials, tubular metal and lacquered 'frame being used in combination with upholstery of Fabnkoid", a lacquered fabric. These materials, which are waterproof and therefore I not easily damaged by rain, are in [tnio^lum upholstered In blue-green hii' Mcquered fabric while the other chaise krague, which la a combina tion chair and foot rest to be used .. . either separately or toother, shows' Alternating cushions of olue-green And white In the same material. N, iThe third ptefce carries out the color ensemble with its matching colored |3j#8| ^upholstery piped in whlt^ aad^a ^3 jful Of Obt^iulDK lilt (31 66iill? 44 ? I 4
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 14, 1934, edition 1
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