Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / Jan. 4, 1935, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
^e, i i ? "afj iTtwiii^T^^^MMW ?? aafr^w'mH i , ? lTlI10 ^*>vw || fllwW^h. ' Ig^pt.* ??*? *""" ? THE ABTS AND THE BUSINESSMAN The Arte hew much for the ener getic hnsmeu and professional man. They bring the lasting satisfying over-tones of living. And that in why iipee busy men who under stand life best do not neglect the quest for beauty.?Eoscoe Gilmore Stott, author, tectum1 and educator, in the Rotarian Magazine. WE OWE A DEBT We are faced with a dilemma: either the group to which we belong does something worthwhile or it does not, we had better leave i^as an idle assembly of men is worse than uaeteas. If it does, we owe it a debt, and that debt we can pay off, in the most economical way, by mak ing omaehea valuable to the com munity. ? Abbe Ernest Dimnet, French author and philosopher, in the Rotarian Magazine. THAT MAN NOBEL Who ww Alfred Nobel? Those who have troubled to inquire about him have seldom failed to comment on the irony of destiny which made him the inventor of dynamite, most deadly instrument of destruction? and at the same time the founder of prizes designed to promote universal peace and intellectual brotherhood among the people of all nations.? Marianne Oppegard in the Rotarian Magazine. THE TEACHER IS KEY TO MORAL PROBLEMS Teachers who are devoid of .fear; teachers who will take responsibili ty with fall knowledge that they will be supported by the administra tion; teachers whose corpuscles move freely through their arteries; teachers who can laugh below the diapbrmm; teachers who vote for whom they please; teachers who love life and children; above all, teachers who have routine duties reduced to the point where they can instruct, guide, exemplify, and train?such teachers will do more to solve the moral education problem than bu reaus of TeecsTrh, organizations of business men, boards of moving pic ture censors, and hard-working ten ement-house sanitary engineers put together.?John Girdler in the Bo . -^tarian Magazine, SAVE MORALE, SAVE ALL A popular slogan of paint manu facturers is "Save surface, save alL" It neatly exrpesses the fact that if the wood or metal is protected from wind and weather, decay will not start. Precisely the same principle applies to tinman pers nudities in general, but with especial force to yosith. -/ ? Youth always is a period of ad justment Even the adult of today who matured in periods of "nor malcy," so called, had his troubles. But the young man and woman who have "gone out into the world" in the peat five years have ffcced a stag gering array of problems. A socie ty that once was solicitous for their education and spent money freely on it, now ignores them. They ere reedy to work, but there are no jobs. Instead, they see well-train ed H"**1 jostled out of their places, often thrown on public relief, by eco nomic forces apparently as uncon trolled ss an on-anchored gun on the deck of a rolling ship. Add to all of this the questioning natural mind, and no one should wonder that an undercurrent of dis *"\- n n i i m fl .... %-y, -> ?iA- . cowmgemenz and frustrated um* tion eddies in the minds of many young people throughout the world ?r' mo 1QOC rtTWHttf UhdeniaWy, hi this condition lies consoling to contemplate that steps of a very definite nature already have beeE taken by President Roose velt to keep this country from being drawn into conflicts in which it has us direct iakwit. In instructing the Department of State to survey the body of laws and treaties governing neutrality in war time, that was clearly his pur pose. And it follows that any possi ble changes in our neutral policies of the past * which v the President might recommend to Congress would be directed toward the erection of safeguards against our involvements in future war. ine neea tor iormuxauon ox a policy adaptable to modem condi tions has long been recognized- Re peatedly the necessity has been con sidered bat action has been delayed until either we or, as in most cases other nations, were already at war. As far bade as in 1780 and again in 1800 the United States, in concert with Russia and other governments, disputed rigid contraband lists By declaring "armed neutrality," a state revived by President Wilson against Germany in February, 1917. Again in the midst of the Civil War we made our own revisions, as a re salt of which there were high hopes in the South that Washington and London would resort to armed con flict. Twenty years ago found us infinitely less prepared for protection against the vagaries and complexi ties of war waged three thousand miles away. During that greatest of all wars Great Britain enforced orders in council against neutral shipping in the name of necessity that were the same regulations the British them selves had previously resisted as a neutral. And Germany forcibly nullified our rights to freedom of the seas, thus inevitably bringing on the declaration of April 1917, as a na tural consequence. No man is more familiar with our neutrality policies as they were then enunciated and the consequences of our insistence upon their observance than Franklin D. Roosevelt The nation will follow with deep interest the commendable step he has taken to making neutrality at once safe, yet resolute and dignified. MAURY NEWS (By MISS MATTIE LEE SUGG) PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hardy were in Greenville Sunday afternoon. Mrs. J. T. Hardy is spending' a few days visiting friends in Ayden. Miss Mary Francis Hardy spent the week aid with friends in Wilson. Mr. L. L. Hardy, Jr., retained home after spending a few days in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Lb L. Hardy and children were Raleigh visitors on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Mayo have returned after spending a few days in Elkon. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Frizzelle and son, Brooks, have returned from Cuba and Florida^ Miss Norma Askew is substituting for her sister, Miss Roth Askew, who is ill this week. Dr. and Mrs. John Frizzelle and children of Durham were visitors at the home of J. B. Frizzelle Monday. Miss Manonia Mayo has retained after spending a few days in Dur ham with her brother, Louis Mayo. Miss Miriam Mullins and Mr. Marion' Dail attended the wedding of Mr. Joe Eagles in Mti Olive on TndSd&y. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Moye and daughters Both Evans and Jeane, and Esther Lou Albritton were visi tors in Farmville Sunday afternoon. Mrs. M. H. Tucker, Hary Albrit ton, J. G. Anderson and Mrs. Herbert Sugg and Elna Sugg attended the Hookerton Union 16 "LeGrange on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Albritton, Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Albritton and Esther Lou Albritton attended the ahow in Goldsboro last Tuesday night . Misses Helen and Elnor Both Hardy have retained to E. C. T. C., after spending the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Hardy. .s Mr. W. H. Sugg, Jr., and J. Ed Sugg, Jr., were Winston-Salem visi tors tha past week end. Miss Eliza beth Sugg accompanied than as far as Greensboro. The following attended the mid night show in Greenville Monday: Misses Martha Moseley, Elizabeth c!*C., whre1*^ in sehooL ^ ' Mr' Mrs.' Mofiison 'jUMt * , n* , . , ? nfflsfttftri Porotiiy ajhx?s usvb PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Jonas of Mount Olive, Mr. and Mn. Russell Wil liams and son, Hugh, of Red Oak, and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Eagles, of Kinston, were oat of town guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Eagles, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Hams have returned to their home in Lex ington, Va., after having spent^the holidays with Mrs. R. A. Fountain, Sr., mother of Mrs. Harris. Mrs. J. N. Fountain and sons, John, Jr., and James Barker, are visiting relatives in Lumberton. ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE Mra Robert Fountain, Jr., enter tained at bridge Thursday afternoon, honoring Mrs. Clifford Hinshaw of High Point, N. C., and Mrs. W. L. Goodwyn who is leaving Fountain to make her home in Leggetts, N. C. High score prize was won by Mrs. Roderick Harris. Table, prizes were won by Mrs. Bruce Beasley, Mrs. Lamm Dozier, Mrs. Dennis Mercer and Mrs. Herman Owens. Mrs. Hin shaw and Mrs. Goodwyn were re membered with attractive gifts. Mrs. Fountain assisted by Miss Elizabeth Overton and Betsy White Fountain Served a delicious salad course with Russian tea. Mrs. Fountain has as her guests from Greenville. Mrs, Glenn Scott, and Misses Laura and' Elizabeth Overton. ENTERTAINS RELATIVES ~ Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mercer enter tained several members of their re spective families at their home Fri day evening. A three course dinner was served the guests, after which bridge was enjoyed. Those present were, Mrs. Bill Sauls of Washington, D. C., Mrs. Bernice Stone and daughter of Louis burg, Mrs. Graham C-aranaugh of Richlands, Miss Gertrude Mercer, who is teaching at Wagram, Miss Edna Gardner, who is teaching at Granite Falls, and Mr. Robert Mer cer, Mrs. Preston Gardner, Mrs. R. A. Gardner, Mr. Adrain Gardner and Norman Gardner all of Fountain. ENTERTAIN BOYS AND GIRLS JUNIOR CLASSES Mrs. C. L. Owens and Mrs, J. L. Dozier were hostesses on Tuesday evening to thirty-two boys and girls of the unior Classes of the Presby terian Sunday School, at the home of Mrs. Owens. Many interesting games and con tests were enjoyed by the guests. Apples, popcorn balls and fruit punch were served by the hostesses. WALSTQNBURG NEWS , (By LILLIAN CORBETT) PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Fields are vis iting' relatives in Oriental. Bob Fields of Baltimore, Md., was the week end guest of relatives here. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Marlowe were Wilson visitors, Sunday. Misses Virginia and Hazel McKeel are visiting relatives in Wilson. Mrs. Bay West and son, Ray, Jr, were Farmville visitors, Tuesday. Miss Virginia Lang and Miss Mae Speight were Kinston visitors Sat urday. Mr. Earl Lang, who is attending College at N. C. State, is at home for holidays. Miss Virginia Lang had as her week aid guest Miss Sarah Taylor of Kinston. Mr. Graham Eu banks of Duke University spent Friday in town visiting friends. Mr. Albert Fields of Baltimore, Md, is visiting relatives here during the holidays. Mr.* and Mrs. C. C. Brown and daughter, Miss Mae, sprat Thursday in Wilmington. The members of the school faculty have returned to resume their duties in the class rooms. Meadames B. H. Tugwell, J. P. Numan and Miss Emily Morton of Wilson visited relatives here Thurs day. | Mr. and Mrs. A. D, McLawhorn of Winterville were the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Walston Sunday. Miss Ruby Marlowe is the week end guest of Miss Evelyn Games in Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Reddick had as their dinner guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Reddick and family, Mr. and Mm W. C. Reddick, Miss Grace Smith, and Mrs. Carlton Jamee, of Fountain and Mrv and Mrs. Powell Mr. and Mm Sam Jenkins had as their dinner goesta Sunday, Mrs. Metta Herring, Mr. and Mm Horace (Evans and Miss Connie Wynne of | etrain, PERSONALS Mr. John S. Hollom?n, student at N. C. State Collage, spent the pest week end at home with his parent* Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Holloman. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Holloman en tertained Sunday with a barbecue dinner, in honor of their son, John S., who is a student at N. C. State. Several menu irs of the immediate family were present. SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY Miss Mollie Holloman delightfully entertained at her home on Route 2, December the 81st, in honor of Mr. Marry Dixon's birthday. Nuts and candies were enjoyed throughout the evening, as well as many contests and games. Guests were: Misses Evelyn Tug j well, Louise Owens, Virginia Tug well, Eldine Teele, Suddie Lee Diddy, Mary Buhdy, Mabel Dixon, Marjorie Craft, Virginia Dilda, Mamie Lou i Smith; Harry Dixon, Ola Ray Clarke, Joe Smith Tugwell, Runnie Hollo man, George Dixon, Harry King Tugwell, Chester Holloman, Willie Dilda, and John S. Holloman. Other special guests besides the honor guest, Mr. Harry Dixon, were, Suddie Lee Dildy, student at A. S. T. C., Mary Bundy, student at E. C. T. C., and Mr. John S. Holloman, student at N. C. State. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. J. A. Holloman, and sister, Pauline, in serving fruit cake and ice cream, * LITERARY-ART DEPARTMENT ? ?. , Mrs. D. E. Oglesby and Mrs. S. A. Roebuck delightfully entertained the Literary-Art department of the Woman's Club on Thursday afterr noon, at the home of Mrs. Oglesby, the attractiveness of which was fur ther enhanced by its decorations of the holiday season. Mrs. Henrietta M. Williamson pre sided and announced the program, which was also timely, consisting of a story, poems and instrumental numbers, by Mrs. G. W. Davis, Mrs. J. S. Gates and Mrs. J. W, Joyner, all relating to the festive season. After adjournment the hostess served tipsy cake, salted nuts and coffee. deceased, of Pitt County, N. C., this is to notify all pnwtil holding claims against said eatata to prs sent same before mo on or b??or? November 17th, 1985, of this notice will be plaaded in bar of. their re covery. All person* indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. lids 16th day of November, 1684. A. B. MOORE, Adrnr., of the eatata of William T. Moore. John Bi Lewis, Atty. 6w-l-18-35 ?i j ii . .. Caidui Helped Lkdjr For Hervoamew ud XtQIMIOWB LCtMHUOP n have taken Oardul as anal . Mmae tor weak, run-down cocdi- - ton and ft haa helped ma," Wittaa Ifirs. Walter ML Ooukm, of Forsyth, Ga. 1 was nerroos and suffering from a weak enndlton, There wen day* whoa X had ta Be down during the day. I aent for six bot tles of Oardul, as It had helped mo before. (MM pa tot strength, stopped the hervumnam and helped me In every way."... Cental may bo juet what you need. It cant do you any harm, so why not try M Thousands of women testify Oar dul benefited them. If it does not benefit YOU, consult a phyikrfcs. SI a bottle at ins stone $100,000 HEART BALM The story of an interesting ease concerning a girl who, unlike other beauty queen who go to court trusting only to their memories, put down in a little book everything that she says happened to her. One of the many articles in the Ameri can Weekly (issue of January 18), the magazine which comes with the BALTIMORE AMERICAN Boy your copy from your favorite news dealer or newsboy. i ?Chest Colds* Don't let them get a Wrangle hold. Rate' them quickly. Creomulaion combir.es 7 Maps in one. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant to1 take. No narcotics. Your own druggist is authoriaed to rafuad your money an dm apot if your cough or cold is not ratansd brj Creomulaion. ? > % (sdrjj NOW IS A GOOD TIME TO RE NEW TOUR SUBSCRIPTION. jD * And an earnest hope thatthis\ year will really see your "ship | oome in" Accept these best / ^Wishes from \ Farmville Furniture Co. FARMV1LLE, N. C i * "I * You are invited to consult ' ;?'? : ?.??:'* r''~~?i., ???':- ?!' ? v'.o* . - "? ? *? ?' :'r i-ifr'** *" Leila Higgs Interior Decorator State Bank Building Room 310 office hours 9:30-12:30 Conferences other hours by appointment. ? j.v ????' ?.. - ..." - "? ; ?> ? ... Greenville, N. C. I DISTINCTIVE Wall Papers Curtain Fabrics F-asinating Colors and Designs FURNITURE, RUGS I ACCESSORIES ; | | T - - I T T I I ^ r ? ? The New Ford V-8 for 1935 is the biggest and roomiest Ford car erer built. It is a strik ingly handsome car, with mod em lines and new, luxurious qppoMtmCTtgs But most important of all it is especially designed to giro you smooth, easy riding over all kinds of roads?"a front seat ride for back-seat ridem" vr';. ?; This achieve d by the use oi three basic prin ciples never befrrre combined in a law pnos car. 1 n -f - ,,l?? ^ ? ? fl ? ??? MM| a a x> correct aistncuaon ox car weiyw by moving engine and body forward eight and a half inches. 2. New location of seats by which the rear seat is moved forward, toward die center of the car?away from the near code and away horn the bumps. - mi new spring suspension wnicn per mits the use of longer, more flexible IKHnches. ^ ^ ease of hrniHHm Tow entab earns mJIL ? ? ? ,1^1-* - wna 9naw ?Mf<f inert ore ^rany new Miuru in tnt ' Ford V-t for IMS which mak* A* car Rtill easier to <fam. New brafa? grre r wiwi pnwer xor iRoppi&cj ^[uiciyy wiin i?w roox prawn on im ptaai. A. . ... .? >X j | j new type at oqey-preemrB omen Lemploy* centrifugal force to Jnareapo ?fi. ficknc? at hicrher snoods. Mew eteerincr fee Vn?. ittn ^ ?!?!?? einnei.fee ?^-- '1 ro ifcinqiii ivvw# WMHii xwonner ncm* ^^ NwF<rty ifcr l935r?Uto g>? | basic iesign. You buy pro nrium performance when you buy this Ford V-8-^-full 85 horsepower and capable of 80 miles an hour. All Ford V-8 cars for 1835 come equipped wish Safety Glass throughout at no cost. ?? I 11 i i We invite you to see this Mew Ford V-8 for 1935 at the showrooms of Ford dealers. ' You will want to ode in it? to drhr? h youxselL Ton wifl find II a ' Xlft BiAdMHBflBaiklflB .' uOvv vXPvZlGZlCv 1SX HlWiUIllwt' p. ' -If -t V FORD V-8 PRKES ARE LOW j r IS BODY TYPES ? Coop* (5 windows). | 5495; *5187 Fcrrdor Mm, KSSS? 3 todor Tonring^S^CT. ujki FohSot ^>SSS^k:?; NOW ON DISPLAY A New Ford V*8 That Brings New Beauty, New Safety, and a New Kind of Riding Comfort Within Reach of Millions of People
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 4, 1935, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75