Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / Sept. 21, 1934, edition 1 / Page 3
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Social anti personal ^appemttg# a. ^ ~ _ _ ? ? Bert McCullom spent Thursday in Greenville. ? ? ? Douglas Jones spent the week end with T. C. Griffin. ? ? ? Bill Smith, of Wilson, spent Thurs day and Friday here. ? ? % Mr. and Mrs. John T. Thorne were Raleigh visitors, Thursday. * * * Mr. and Mrs. W. Leslie Smith were Greenville visitors, Wednesday. * ? * Miss Elizabeth Potter left this week to enter Louisburg College. ? ? ? Mr. and Mrs. J. Branch Bobbitt we>-e Goldsboro visitors, Thursday. * * * Miss Violet Smithwick spent the week end with relatives in Norfolk, Va. ? ? * Mrs. W. F. Harper, of Goldsboro, spent Wednesday with Mrs. J. & Cobb. ? * * Mrs. Frank Fonveille, of Warsaw, is spending the week here with rela tives. ? * * Mrs. E. L. Hicks, of Conetoe, spent Saturday with her brother, J. K. Cobb. * * * ? ? ? Miss Margaret Davis is spending the week end with friends in Mt. Airy. ? ? ? Mrs. C. T. Dixon and Miss Susie Copelana were Greenville visitors, Monday. i * ? v Mrs. C. T. Dixon and Mrs. A. M. Whitehurst were Greenville visitors, Monday. ? * * Mrs. B. G. Campbell, of Plymouth, was a guest of Mrs. A. Q. Roebuck on Friday. * * ? Miss Bettie Joyner and Miss Olive I Grey Lewis were Raleigh visitors, Thursday. ? * ? Misses Elizabeth and Margaret Davis spent the week end in Rich mond, Va. * * * Mrs. Milton Allen and Miss Eliza beth Mozingo were Greenville visit ors, Saturday. ? ? ? Bud Dixon and Richard Martin, Jr., left this week to enter Wake Forest College. * 9 * Mrs. Dunbar Lamar, of Beech Is land, S. C., is visiting her daughter,' Mrs. John B. Lewis. ? ? ? Miss Lottie Lane Joyner has re turned to resume her studies in medi cine at Chapel HilL ? * * Mrs. Sam T. Lewis, Mrs. Ben Bun dy and Earl Bagley were Durham visitors, Thursday. ? ? 9 Eli Joyner Jr., and B. S. Smith, Jr., returned to Chapel Hill this week to resume their studies. ? * ? Miss Frances Joyner, Mrs. Arthur F. Joyner and Carl Joyner were Ra leigh visitors Thursday. a ? ? Mrs. Plato Monk, Mrs. A. W. and Mrs. J. Branch Bobbitt, and Mrs. Ben Vernon were Raleigh visitors, Friday. * * * Mr. and Mrs. M. G. James, of Nor folk, Va., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Godwin, Sunday. ? ? ? Rev. and Mrs. H. M. Wilson and Mrs. Charles W. Shackleford were Wilson visitors Wednesday. ? ? ? Mrs. W. A. Bobbitt, Mrs. J. Branch Bobbitt and Mrs. Ben Vernon were Greenville visitors Tuesday. ? ? ? Misses Elizabeth, Janie and Mar garet Davis spent Thursday and Fri day with friends in Charlotte. ? * * Miss Cora Lee Patterson, A. J. Moye and Robert Dixon left recent ly to enter A. C. College, Wilson. ? ? * Mrs. Lath Morriss, Mrs. Ferdinand S&tterwhaite and Mrs. Z. M. White hurst were Raleigh visitors, Wednes day. * * V Mrs. Carl Capps, Mrs. W. L. Fer guson and J. B. Steele, of Norfolk, Va., spent Wednesday with friends here. ? * ? The many friends of Dr. W. M. Willis are glad to see him able to be out again and resuming his office practice. ? ? ? Mrs. T. G. Reynolds and children, Misses Edna Earle and Carolyn, have! returned from a visit to relatives at Columbia. Mrs. T. C. Turnage, Mrs. Henrietta Williamson, Mrs. Mary Moye Patter son, and Mrs. Joel Moye were Wilson visitors, Thursday. Mrs. Frank Capps, of Washington, D. C., who is visiting relatives here, spent Monday and Tuesday with Mrs. W. R. Spruill and Miss Reda Godwin, of Columbia, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Rey nolds, Thursday evening. c ? * Mrs. A. Q. Roebuck, Mrs. I. E. Sat terfield, Mrs. J. Sterling Gates and Mrs. P. E. Jones left Saturday to attend the World's Fair at Chicago. ? * ? Miss Elizabeth Mozingo, a student at De Shazo's School of Beauty Cul-1 ture, Raleigh, spent the week end wi th her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mozingo. ? * ? Mrs. E. K. Wright and Mrs. G. H. Van Landingham, of Wilson, Mrs. A. L. Hobgood and Mrs. W. L. Jones, of Kinston, were luncheon guests of Mrs. Plato Monk Wednesday. I ? ? ? I Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Christman have I returned from a visit to relatives in Georgia and South Carolina. Friends will be glad to learn that Mr. Christman's health is greatly im proved and that he is able to be out ? ? ? Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Joyner leave Monday to attend the conven tion of Southern representatives of the New York Life Insurance Co., to be held in Hot Springs, Va. Mr. Joy ner is among the representatives winning the honor of attending in this section. m W m Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Harris, Jr., who have been on the Lumberton tobacco market this season spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Mott inger, Mrs. Harris remaining to await her husband's return to this market next week. * * * The following young ladies of Farmville left Thursday to take up their studies at E. C. T. C., Green ville: Misses Hazel Monk, Pennie Keel Lang, Verona Lee Joyner, Cleo and Olive Grey Lewis, Sarah Smith, Edith Norville, Nita Lee Townsend and Bertha Joyner Lang. JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB The Junior Woman's Club held its regular meeting on Saturday after noon, with Mrs. Ted Albritton and Mrs. Mack Carraway as hostesses, at the home of Mrs. G. M. Holden. Miss Evelyn Horton, 1st vice pres ident, presided, in the absence of the president, extending a cordial wel come to two new members, Mrs. W. P. Easeley and Mrs. A, H. Stevens, and carrying forward the regular routine of business during the period set aside for discussions and decisions regarding the various activities of the club. The splendid program consisted of short reviews of the lives of Ann Bradstreet, Phillip Frenau, Joel Bar low, John Howard Payne and Wm. Cullen Bryan, by Mrs. Julian H. Rumley, and readings of "Thanatop sis" and "Home Sweet Home" "given I by Mrs. Will H. Moore, Jr. Following adjournment a delicious sweet course was served. ** HOME ECONOMICS COMMITTEE REQUESTS OLD FURNITURE The furniture committee of the Home Economics Class of the Farm ville high school, requests that gifts of furniture of every sort will be very acceptable and greatly ap preciated for its new cottage, which has to be furnished throughout, feel ing confident that citizens of the community will gladly rally to the cause, in view of the fact that the remodeling of the building was done by the county. The class expects to finish these pieces of furniture to1 fit in with its interior decoration scheme. - Donations will be grtefully re ceived by any member of the above mentioned committee, composed of Frances Cutchins, Ruth Hare, Chris tine Fields, Natalie Vought and Frances Joyner. i Trevathan's Shoe Shop opposite FannviOe Furniture Ca , V? THERE IS A REASON There is a reason for every where fore, There is a reason for every why. There is a very important reason therefore, That wfe should ascertain the why! There is reason for Life and also Death, < ? . I There is reason for each and every breath, I There is a reason for Ht aven and likewise Hell, I There is a reason our souls must in them dwell. I There is a reason for babies, women and men, There is a reason for them to be born in sin. I There is' a reason for the sun, moon I and stars, I There is reason we need to be piloted "over the bar." There is reason for war, strikes and strife, There is reason for peace, protection, all the way through Life. There was reason for Lazarus to be laid at the rich man's door, There was reason for the dogs to lick his malignant sores. There are reasons for this and that, There are reasons for being a Repub lican or Democrat, There are reasons for this wonderful New Deal, There are reasons for munitions be ing kept concealed. There are a few good reasons for all men not being wise, There are many more little stars than large one bedecking the skies, There are reasons for shadows be hind the golden sun That reveal themselves when oppor tunity comes. I There are reasons why we should go to school, There are reasons we should practice the "Golden Rule." There are reasons when we grow aged and old That we should be ready to enter "His sacred fold." There is reason for thinking and for writing too, There is reason for quitting like wise men do, There is reason in giving, in being kind and true. There is reason in living honest, yes, I and you. ?Uncle Watt. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON CLUB The Wednesday Afternoon Club was pleasantly entertained this week by Miss , Elizabeth Davis, at her home on Church street, in which quantities of fall flowers, with handsome dahlias predominating, were used with artistic effect, Mrs. John B. Lewis Was winner of the high score award of the after noon a novel card table cover. At the conclusion of the usual number of progressions a delightful sweet course was served. # CONTRACT CLUB Mrs. Arthur F. Joyner delightfully entertained the Contract Club on Tuesday afternoon, the tables having the setting of a veritable garden of autumn bloom. The high score prize, a French perfume, was won by Mrs. M. V. Horton. When cards were laid aside a delicious salad course was served by the hostess. > i EPWORTH LEAGUE TO CX)NDUCT SERVICES SUNDAY EVENING The Epworth League, with Mrs. H. L. Hendricks as leader, will conduct the evening services of Sunday, Sep tember 23, a special program of pag , eantry and song being augmented by an account of the Passion Play, the 'Christus Drama, as recently wit nessed at Oberammergau, by Miss Janie Davis. Austrian winter peas make better growth where the seed are inoculated and the soil is given an application of ground limestone. YOUR DAUGHTER ? Distin guished President of a college for women discusses modern girls and] advises shocked and worried fathers and mothers what to do about things they don't approve. _An interesting article in the American Weekly, is sue which comes with the Baltimore SUNDAY AMERICAN; issue of Sep tember 28. Buy your copy from your favorite newsboy or newsdealer. fR8 Saperstife) I J?Jou fstfar I I Believe tor** ? ??? I la Sign* aTlJS I ^ Always Pays A sad ensca^y what | W rnfay itaa tn a I w yea amrem* mam j SOCIAL CALENDAR Monday, September 24 .. ! 3:00 p. m.?Garden Club meets with Mrs. J. M. Wheless. 7:30 p. m.-?-Girl Scouts. 7:30 p. m.?Boy Scouts. Tuesday, 25 3:30 p. m.?Merry Matrons meet* with Mrs. J. I. Morgan. 6:45 p. m.?Rotary Club. 8:00 p. m.?Junior Order. Wednesday, 26 3:30 p. m.?Literary-Art depart ment, Woman's Club, meets at the home Mrs. W. J. Ras berry, with Mrs. J. W. Bass as joint hostess. Thursday, 27 3:00 p. m. ? Progressive Bridge Club meets with Mrs. B. S. Sheppard. 7:30 p. m.?Masons. Establish Pool For Cotton Certificates ? Cotton farmers whose production is over their allotment will be able to purchase additional tax exemption certificates and those whose produc tion is under their allotment will be able to sell surplus certificates through a national pool, under the provisions of a ruling issued by the Secretary of Agriculture, it is an nounced bfUSe Agricultural Adjust ment Administration. The sale price has been set at four cents per pound. "This plan of handling the excess certificates", says Charles A- Shef field, assistant extension director at State College in charge of the cotton adjustment program in North Caro lina, "does not mean that the Gov ernment wlil purchase such certifi cates but does mean that those who have more certificates than they have cotton to gin and sell may turn the excess certificates over to the man ager of the national surplus cotton tax-exemption certificate pool who will handle them for producers under a trust agreement The price of four cents per pound is approximately 70 percent of the tax of 6.67 cents per pound imposed by the Bankhead Act on the gin ning of cotton. Under the pool pro visions, farmers who do not produce as much cotton as their allotment calls for will get some cash from ex cess certificates and those farmers who produce more than their allot ments will be able to gin and sell some of their excess. Ernest L. Deal of Florence, Ala., has been de signated manager of the pool Prices Fixed For Excess Certificates When the pool is closed, all funds on hand from the sale of rhe certifi cates, after deducting expenses, will be distributed among producers and each producer will reveice his share in the proportion the poundage sur rendered by him bears to the h??*i poundage in the pooL In addition, each producer will be returned his pro rata share of the unsold surplus certificates, which may be used next year in the event the Bankhead Act is continued another season. The plan also includes provision for local sales of tax-exemption certificates in a county at the same price by individual farmers provided the sales are made through the of fice of the assistant in cotton adjust ment in the county in which the cer tificates sold were distributed. Farmers wishing to participate in the pool, either as sellers or buyers of certificates, should make arrange ments through their county assistants in cotton adjustment. Ten additional Lincolnton county farmers are planting alfalfa this fall; some for the first time, and others adding to a profitable acreage. Tobacco sold on the Columbus coun ty markets is still averaging about 25 cents a pound and everyone is happy, reports the county agent. NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS It has been brought to my atten tion on several occasions that a num ber of our young white boys, who are to be among the future citizens of our Town and State, pick the grapes and pecans of their neighbors, and others in the community, withouSt asking; this is a petty form of steal ing, which is very regrettable, not only for the immediate incident of losing the property, but for the im print that will be left on the lives of those participating; out of fairness to the owners of the grapes and pe cans, I wish to appeal to those young boys and their parents for coopera tion in protecting the property of others, and in correcting a fault which may become a crime. JOHN B. LEWIS, Mayor. BULBS: TELEPHONE YOUR order for tulipy narcissus, daffodil, Dutch and Spanish iris bulbs to Mrs. W. C. Askew,_ Horneworth, 136-J. Best prices on all varieties. | I It is not to be expected that people in general are familiar with the monumen tal business. Building and ? erecting monuments is not a side line with us. We've been handling monu mental work for more than thirty years. Before you place an order for monumental work it will be to your interest to come and confer with a monumen tal man. ?r-.K-i;;' ? .. >? H. - vf ?-'k:' - ftisgawa DEES MONUMENT Hi WORKS^glfc GREENVILLE, N. C. Local Boy Included in Freshman I Retreat Friends here -will be interested to learn that Charles Bountree left Thursday for the University of North Carolina, in response to an invitation sent to a hundred registered fresh men throughout the State, to become a member of the Freshman's Retreat and to attend group meetings, held as a training school for leaden in the freshman class. A banquet was tend ered the group on Saturday evening by President Graham. Announce Date of Annual Bazaar The ladies o' the Episcopal Auxil iary announce their annual bazaar and turkey dinner to be held on Wednesday, October 24. Let Trevathan fix those old shoes good as new Return* From Washington ?V * ' ?' r* ~ i : I John T. Thome has returned after spending several days of this week in Washington, D. C., where he was called upon to serve as Administra tion member of the Tobacco Ware house Code. Library Hours Changed - . Miss Tabitha DeVisconti, librarian, announces that the library hours will be changed next week to 3:00-6:00 o'clock, on the usual days, Tuesday and Friday. ' 1 1 , ' ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified. as administratrix of the estate of Richard Pruden, de ceased, late of Pitt County, N. C., this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said de ceased, to exhibit them to the under signed at Farmville, N. C., on or be fore the first day of September, 1935 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 28th day of August, 1934. DAISY PRUDEN, Admrx. of Estate of Richard Pruden. John B. Lewis, Atty. 6wks. - - - - - ? - - - ? ? ? ? - AAAAA | INDIVIDUALITY! At no other season do the new styles bring oat one's personality than in the fall?and to be sore milady's grooming must be per fect, if she would appear at her best! And she can!?with such little effort! Let Miss 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 for an appointment! By The Way? Ask the woman who has a Vanitie Boxe Perma nent! Permanents $4 to $10 THE VANITIE BOXE Farmville Bank Bldg. Telephone 10 PARAMOUNT | I Theatre I Farmville, N. C. Week of September 24 Monday Edward G. Robinson ? in ? the man with two faces News?Short Subject Tuesday Jean Muir ? in ? DESIRABLE Added?Short Subject Wednesday Charles Ruggles ? in ? murder in the private car ? also ? Serial?Comedy Thursday & Friday ' ? " * \ ' ' - ? : ?.4 u Jean Harlow. ' ?In? THE GIRL FROM MISSOURI Added?Short Subject Saturday Tom Keeite COME^^NDANGFR also Serial ? Comedy ? Cartoon ; ?4 ? 5 I FOR SALE?1JICE YOUNG MILK | Cow.?H. J. Rasberry, Fanuville, ?) N? jC* Rente 1, > SALESMAN ; WAITED FOR OUT* ! . side work. Mart have a high school ' education and he a hostler. Refer* \ ences required,, Good pay. 'Address P. a B. Mate, wawn, N.tt | FOE SALE CHEAP' ? ONE GAB- ! ifStSil' -a . j j FOR.SALE?MY BOCSE, AND LOT i on East Wilson Styeetr For price ; and terms, seejne at once,. Joe Jh ) Saieed. STRAYED ? TWO (2) MULES?1 black and 1 bay, from oar farm at . [| Joyner's Cross Roada in FarmviQe i Township. Any information per tainin^to these mate will be ap- ; if^ F^"r: :ii Dr. Virgil H. Mewborn jj OPTOMETRIST ?;! ?EXTRA VISIT? i: <? FARMVILLE?at Fields' Jewelry Store, MONDAY, |; J! OCTOBER 1. Appointments also may be made for Farm- \ \ I ville for any Saturday Night. <j o ? ! J Ayden, N. C., at P. R. Taylor Co.'s Store MONDAY, !! ] I . OCTOBER 8TH. j \ \ I At Tarboro, N. C. Every Friday and Saturday. <! !\ EYES EXAMINED ?:? GLASSES FITTED | FOR RESULTS ADVERTISE IN THE ENTERPRISE Ou/u li a JfLUj'J!cihZ^4 What a hit the Super Serjes Frigidaire '34 makes with its automatic defrosting! But that's only one feature of this fine Frigidaire '34. There's automatic ice tray release, too; and double Hydrator capacity. Then, interior lighting; the Sliding Utility Basket; the new Frigidaire Servashelf; and Lifetime Porcelain, inside and out! . 0 Better come in and see these conveniences for yourself! Better still, have them for yourself. We've made it very easy! Farmville Motor Company, Inc. FARMVILLE, N. C. FOR RESULTS ADVERTISE IN THE ENTERPRISE The Quality Shoppe MRS. CHAS. W. SHACKLEFORD A Graduate and Experienced Beautician ? SUMMER PRICES ? Shampoo and Finger Wave 75c Violet Ray and Scalp Treatment 75c Special Tonic Wave Set 10c extra PERMANENTS S Frederick Vita Tonic $7.50 Eugene 6.50 French Oi? 4.50 Miss Violet Smithwick, expert and experienced operator, of Norfolk, Va., is assisting the manager in giving the best service to be obtained anywhere. . Facials $1.?Manicures 35c?Eyebrow Arch 25c?Dye $1. ?????>!? < i.i in i > s m ?> ??????>>? ? 111 ' 1 1 - 7 MARFAK? I! <? Drive In And Let Us Explain To Yon The Advantages of J \ MARFAK LUBRICATION and Then Let Us? :; Marfak Your Car! o Motor Inn Service Station |[ .lx; f - . Opposite The Bank of Farmville < > FARMVILLE, N. C. j[ >? -Br D. SOREY ?? OPERATORS B. F. MOORE JI : ' '? ? .1 I I III I III! I IP I ANNOUNCEMENT ? ? j:v: :v;;: Miss Mary K. Jerome announces the immediate opening ? of classes in music and expression with instruction in the j J following subjects: Singing, Piano, Public Speaking,- Folk ; I Dancing and Games, Musical Appreciation, and Dramatisa- !\ k i^ion,? K jf-';: '? ?fv. 1 ' g; &'? ? The Arts form the gateway to culture of mind, grace of I, : body and an understanding heart. I MUM |
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 21, 1934, edition 1
3
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