I foetal anii personal happenings:
Mrs. *M. V. Jones was a Wilson
visitor Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Holmes spent
Sunday in Hertford.
Miss Mamie Proctor spent the
week end in Rocky Mount
Miss Josie Hearne is visiting rela
tives near Ayden this week.
Miss Mamie Ruth Smith is visiting
friends in Wilson this week.
Dr. Paul E. Jones has returned
from a trip to Andrews, S. C.
Mrs. R. T. Martin is visiting her
mother in Blackstone, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Melton were j
visitors in Spring Hope, Sunday. :
Born to Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Sutton j
a daughter, Monday, February 11.
Mrs. Harry Cooke, of Mt Olive, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. B. S. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Branch Bobbitt 1
visited friends in Rocky Mt Sunday. ]
Mesdames A. W. and J. Branch {
Bobbitt were Raleigh visitors Thurs
day.
Mrs. Maynard Darley, of Lynch
bnrgy Va., is the guest of Mrs W. S.!
Royster.
Mr. and Mrs Harvey Warren, of
Speed, spent several days of this
week here.
Mrs J. W. Lashly, of Morehead
City, is the guest of Mrs Arthur
F. Joyner.
Friends will be glad to learn that ,
Miss Janie Davis is recovering from .
a recent illness.
Friends till be glad to learn that
Mrs M. V. Horton is improving af
ter a recent illness
Mrs W. S. Royster and Mrs. Sallie ,
K. Horton were South Boston, Va., ,
visitors on Wednesday. (
Mrs Robert Mariott and son, Bob, ]
of Battleboro, spent Wednesday with ;
Mrs C. H. Hines i
Friends will regret to learn that <
A. C. Monk has been confined to his
ben for several days. <
Mrs. Minnie Bowen, of Kerr, near <
Wilmington, is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. A. H. Stevens. i
Mr. and Mrs. Will Joyner and son,
of Kinston, spent Sunday with Mr. ?'
and Mrs. Lath Morris. 1
Mrs. B. O. Turnage and sister, Mrs. !
Henry Morriss, of Henderson, were J
Greenville visitors Saturday.
Mrs: Hattie White and Mrs. Gates,
of Greenville, were guests of Mrs.
R. A. Fields Wednesday.
Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Mariott, of '
Battleboro, were guests of Mr. and 1
Mrs. C. H. Hines Tuesday. i
Mrs. A. F. Joyner and guest, Mrs. '
Lashley, of Morehead City, were 5
Raleigh visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. T. C. Turnage, Mrs. G. S. 1
Vought and Mrs. Sallie K. Horton '
were Raleigh visitors Monday.
Miss Veroice Lang Jones, student j
* of Greensboro College, is spending t
the week end at her home here. ^
Friends of Mrs. S. A. Roebuck
will be glad to learn that she is j
recuperating from a recent illness. (
Mr. and Mrs. W. Leslie Smith, Mrs. ]
G. S. Vought, Mrs. W. M. and Wesley <
R. Willis visited Raleigh Friday. j
I. E. Satterfield, who has been on 1
the Kentucky tobacco markets for !
several weeks, has returned home.
Mrs. Henry Morriss and daughter, :
Miss Ann, of Henderson, spent the ,
week end with Mrs. B. 0. Turnage. ;
The Enterprise joins friends of
Herman Joyner in extending sym
pathy in the recent loss of his mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Calhoon and
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Calhoon, of j
Greenville spent Sunday with Mrs. ,
Ray Braxton. ]
? ? ii-.t
Friends will be glad to learn umi i
Mrs. W. A. Pollard, Jr., who has j
been ill for several weeks, is re- ]
cuperating rapidly. 1
Miss Cora Lee Patterson and her
roommate at A. C. Cv Wilson, are '
spending this week end at the home 1
of Miss Patterson, near Farmville.
Mrs. Frances Alford, of Greenville, ;
and a former citizen of Farmville,
arrived this week to make her home
here again, opening the Frances
Beauty Shoppe on Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. Barney G. Stall and
small son, and Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
Avery, of Richmond, Va., spent the*
week end with Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Horton.
Miss Cornelia Knott, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Knott, has re
turned from a Kinston hospital where
she underwent an operation for ap
pendicitis, and is reported as re
cuperating rapidly.
? Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Dixon mov
ed this week from the residence of
R. R. Newton, where they had been
occupying an apartment, into one
on Church street
C. A. Marks, Jr., James Taylor [
and R. D. Taylor, of Gainesville, Fla.,
reutrned home Wednesday, after
spending several days with T. E.
Bazrow, of Greene county.
Dr. and Mrs. John C. Woo ten, J.
T. Thome, Mra. Pearl Johnston and
Miss Bettie Joyner attended the
meeting of the Methodist Missionary
Institute, held in Rocky Mount on
Wednesday. f f.
Friends here will regret to learn
cI the death of Mrs. H. B. Smith's
father, Ezell K. West, who died at
his home in Saurtanaburg, county,
8. C, February % and will join the
Enterprise in extending sympathy in
IlV' ' ' v .v" V ' r.'-l
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Monday, Feb. 18
3:00 p. m.?Episcopal Auxiliary
mets with Mrs. E. C. Beaman.
3:00 p. m.?Presbyterian Auxili
ary.
7:00 p. m.?Red Men.
7:30 p. m.?Boy Scouts.
Tuesday, 19 '
3:00 p. m.?Contract Club meets
with Mrs. Neal Howard at the
home of Mrs. G. M. Holden.
6:15 p. m.?Rotary Club.
7:30 p. m.?Music and Art Dept.
meets with Mrs. A. Q. Roe
buck.
8:00 p. m.?Junior Order.
Wednesday, 20
3:00 p. m.?Wednesday afternoon
t Club meets with Mrs. Robert
Lee Smith.
3:30 p. m.?Literary Club meets
with Mrs. J. Y. Monk.
Thursday, 21
3:30 p. m. ? American Legion
Auxiliary meets at the home of
Mrs. P. E. Jones with Mrs. J.
Y. Monk as joint hostess.
Friday, 22
7:00 p. m.?I. O. O. F.
.
A large number of friends at
tended the funeral of J. M. Hob
good's mother, near Oxford, Tues
day/ The Enterprise joins in ex
tending sympathy to Mr. Hobgood,
who is recuperating from an illness
in Florida at this time.
Mr and Mrs. Ed. Williams and
daughter, and Frank Williams, of
Battleboro, arrived here this week
and are making their home for the
present with Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Baker
an Contentnea street The brothers
recently bought thhe interests of the
Smith Grocery and are operating the
store under the firm name of Williams
Grocery and Market
Lieut. T. C. Turnage, of the Unit
ad States Navy, who has just been
dismissed from the Naval Hospital
at Mare Island, Cal., following a
serious accident, resulting from a
fall, is receiving a cordial welcome ,
home by his many friends. Lieuten
ant Turnage will spend some time at
lis home here recuperating from his.
illness.
MERRY MATRONS
Mrs. M. V. Jones was gracious
hostess to the Merry Matrons on
Tuesday afternoon, entertaining at
ler home on Belcher street, which
was fragrant as well as colorful with
ts attractive arrangements of early
spring blossoms.
Mrs. J. W. Lovelace presided and
announced the interesting program, ,
presented by Miss Mary K. Jerome, J
who read Mrs. J. M. Hobgood's pa
aer, in her absence, on Voltaire, and
ay Mrs. R. A. Fields, who gave a
sketch of the life and reign of
Jueen Elizabeth.
Following the program delicious
?efreshments were served, consisting
)f ham, salad, hot rolls, coffee and
piickled beets, followed by dainty
takes topped with cream and cher
ries. Lovely favors carried effec
tively suggestions of the Valentine
season.
Mrs. Arthur F. Joyner, and guest,
Vfrs. J. W. Lashly, of Morehead City,
Mrs. Grady Smith, Mrs. L. T. Pierce,
Mrs. I. E. Satterfield and Miss Mary
K. Jerome were visitors at this time.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
(contributed)
The children of Mrs. C. A. Brooks
rave her a delightful surprise birth
day supper Tuesday night at her
home near Walstonburg. She was
S4 years old. The cake was placed
in the center of the table with 64 red
hearts to represent the age and one
big candle in the center.
When the table was all set and
laden with the good things prepared
and brought by the children, which
was a complete surprise to her, she
and her friends were invited in, and
little Robert Wilson sang "Happy
Birthday to Mama. i? "
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Mark Edwards, of Pine tops; Mr. and
Mrs. E. L. Russell and family, of
Farmville; Mr. Lee Wilkerson, of
Arthur; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Moye and
family, of Snow Hill; Mr. and Mrs.
C. T. Westbrooks and family, of Wal
stonburg; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Brooks,
of Farmville; Mr. and Mrs. Claud
Joyner, of Walstonburg, and Mr. and
Mite. Alton Joyner and little Mary
Brock.
MON. 6DDK
'and CANTOR
TUES. ?? .
Samuel (Mdwyn'i
FEB. product***
18-19 W?
MILLIONS
\ r
WED. "UMEHOUSE BLUES"
:
THUR. "Romance In Manhattan"
FRI.-SAT. ? "SEQUOIA"
PITT
BAPTIST JUNIOR CHOIR TO
PRESENT RADIO PROGRAM
On Saturday morning, Feb. 16, at
10 o'clock, the Baptist Junior Choir
of Farmvilie, will give a program of
sacred music over the Rocky Mount
station WEED.
The Choi* is under the direction of
Miss Mary K. Jerome, who has de
veloped it into a Junior choir of
real merit, .
Farmville people are invited Co
tune in to hear the program.
WOMAN'S CLUB
The Woman's Club was graciously
entertained on Friday afternoon, at'
its regular monthly meeting by Mrs. I
I. E. Satterfleld, at her home on!
Church street. '
In the business session presided
over by Mrs. A. Q. Roebuck, reports
from the various departments were
heard and that of the nominating
committee, recommending the elec
tion of the following officers, receiv
ed a unanimous vote in acceptance:
Mrs. D. R. Morgan, president; Mrs.
I. E. Satterfleld,. 1st vice pres.; Miss
Annie Perkins, 2nd vice pres.; Mrs.
Sam V. Lore, secretary and Mrs. A.
Q. Roebuck, treasurer. Brief talks
by the retiring and incoming presi
dents were made, with the Club ex
pressing to Mrs. Roebuck its appre
ciation of her faithful service as its
head. ?
Announcement was made of the
coming of Dr. W. Q. Jones, cancer
specialist, who has set Thursday,
Feb. 28, at the date for his illustrat- ?'
ed lecture, to be given here under
the auspices of this group.
The Valentine season was charm
ingly emphasized by the hostess, in
the refreshment plates, on which
were served, heart shaped sand
wiches, date bars, cheese rolls, nuts
and hot tea.
? t
RESOLUTIONS
Whereas, God has seen fit to call
to her reward, one of our sisters,
we bow in humble submission to His
will, and extend to Ex Com. S. M.
Pollard and family our deepest sym
pathy in the loss of their companion
and mother. We ask that a copy
of these Resolutions be spread on
the minutes, a copy sent to the
pickled beets, followed by dainty
Farmville Enterprise.
Yours in F. P. & H.,
Pearl Johnston,
Carrie Atkinson,
Pearl Baker,
Committee.
Aux. No. 12.
LOST?One Black Wool Sweater,
Tuesday evening in warehouse.
Finder return to Entreprise office
?THEATRE 1
ip r/ftftumvOta, H. C.
Week of Feb. 18th
...
Monday
HAYMOND NOVARRO
? In ?
'The Night Is Young'
Tuesday
Bruce Cabot?Grace Bradley
-?IN
"RED HEAD"
Wednesday
GEORGE O'BRIEN
? in ?
When A Man's A Man
Thursday-Friday
BING CROSBY and
KITTY CARLISLE
?In?
"Here Is My Heart"
Saturday
JOHN WAYNE
IN
'Neath Arizona Skies'
Progress is the one thing against
which no one can completely protect
himself.
Davidson County tobacco growers
are having their seed recleaned in
the county agent's office before seed
ing their plant beds.
^L? ? *
R. L. Davis & Bros.
J. C. Brock & Co.
FARMVILLE. N. C.
When it comes to feeding...
YOUR CHILDREN
AND YOUR CROPS
are pretty much alike!
? Strange as it may seem,
your own children and your
own crops aren't so different.
When a child eats too large
a proportion of artificially re
fined foods, there is danger of
lack in vitamin B, so essential
to growth and health. If he
doesn't get vitamin A, he.
"catches" infectious' diseases.
Too little vitamin C, and other
growth and normal development
Chilean Natural Nitrate sup
plies the vital impurities?in
Nature's own balance and
proportion. Calcium, iodine, ,
stron-aum, boron, potassium,
sodium, lithium?they're all
there, to make your crops
healthy and profitable.
Protect yourself by saying
"Chilean" when you order your
diseases result. r
And with your
crops, the so-palled
impurities are like
vitamins for children
?absolutely neces
sary to healthy
"A Pure Food and
Drug Act for plants
would be a death
warrant to all living
creatures."
Sdmdfic American
nitrate. Two kinds?
Champion (granu
lated) and Old Style.
Both are genuine.
Both are Chilean,
and both have the
vital impurities.
" - ' ;'-V, */?'
Chilean
NATURAL
NITRATE
INI 010 0C10MAL SOOA
? li\'? ?-SSSfov?? 'iijlV '1 ? *>?*.* v;<ifi"\':
ymwmmmmmmrn
IV.goiiW
natural
impurities!
WWAWHWMmi
| So . .
I har* II ? i
- ? '? " *' v ' r '? V-v ; -? ivtf*iI - k-' ???; v
QOQ ." symptoms
' ;:'<V||A||'y M j'' A ?MAW A^vvAfi
U?e of BUclc-Dmuflhl
Thsdfofd's Black-Draught about
^ twenty-fire yeare, whan in?dwfc '
v and has -found It vtrfy food.11
-When Z hare a sour steoaoh and
mjr mouth testes bitter, and Z1M
bOlous, sluggish and tired, Z vffl
very soon have a severe heartache
If I don* take something. Z hare
taking Thedfortfs Black-Draught
Very soon Z am feeling fine. 1 fesft
that Bteck-Draught cant be beaten
as a family medicine." ... Get a
package of Black-Draught todagr.
Sold In 2ty packages.
JAMAL
NO MACHINE?
?NO ELECTRICITY
Mrs. Johnson, expert on Zo
tos and Jamal Permanent
Waves, of Greenville, wiD be
in our shop
Every Wednesday
?ONE DAY ONLY?
The Vanitie Boxe is the only
shop in Farmville to give
these waves. . . .Have your
wave done by an expert!
Call us now for an appoint
ment? only a limited num
ber can be accepted!
Finger Wave 35tf
Farmville Bank Bldg.
|DAyiShoSeiT*!
f Mr and Mrs. J. A. Mewborn *
+Proprietors +
| Rooms?$1.00 and $1.50 +
+ All Meals, except Sunday +
% Dinner, Only 50c. +
t SUNDAY DINNER 75c $
f
THEY are the dollars that are the
highest when it comes to bringing
-
you returns for spending. They are
.
the dollars in your
? CHECKING ACCOUNT?
*
Not only is it more business-like
and safest to pay large and fairly
large bills by check ?paying by
checks helps to establish credit and
prestige. Equally important is the
fact that a checking account gives
better control over money.
* START THAT CHECKING
ACCOUNT TODAY!
Bank of Farmville
1904-1934
Farmville, N. C. *
Safety Service k
\\HEAR KATE SMITH
All Star Review
; Every Monday Evening
?at 8:30?
FARMVILLE MOTOR 00.
FARMVILLE, N. C.
DR. H. B. SMITH
GRADUATE VETERINARY
SURGEON
FARMVILLE, N. C.
Residence on Belcher Street.
Offices at the Laboratory
Municipal Bldg.
Colds That Hang-On
SDon't let them get started. Fight them
quickly. Creomulsion combines 7 helps in'
one. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant to
take. No narcotics. Your druggist is author-'
feed to refund your money on the spot if
your cough or cold is not relieved by Creo
mulsion. (adv.) |
1
(.v.. i I ^fl?"7^- ?
y^with the^
An exclusivf feature... standard on I
Hudson Custom Eights; optional M
;? \ (for a small amount extra) B
VA on all other 1935 Hudsons /St
and Terreplanea.
Electric Hand ?. Steel Roots . ? Balanced
Riding ? ? 1935's Three "Hit Features" j|
. ? .
Introduced only a few weeks
ago, the Electric Hand is
already the year's sensation!
Faster, smoother, easier
shifting without ever taking
your hands from the wheel.
And nothing new to learn!
You'll find the first steel
roofs on these Hudsons and
Terraplanes?and the only
bodies completely of steel.
You'll find balanced riding
?With the plus advantage ?
of the exclusive Hud
son method of springing
' ? '
that cradles the entire car.
Even greater performance
from cars long known as the
greatest and smoothest per
forming of all stock cars.
Greater strength, in cars
that proved their ruggedness
recently in 175,000-mile
Ruggedness Runs. Big Ben
dixRotary-EqualizedBrukes
?that always stop you safelyI
Compare Hudson and Ter
raplane with other cars?
and buy on facts. ^
AND LOOK AT>.
THE PRICES!
Hudson-Built .
TERRAPLANE
Special and DeLuxe
88 or 100 Horsepower ?
$585
HUDSON SIX
Special Series
93 oi 400 Horsepower
$695
HUDSON CIGHT
Special, DeLuxe,
Custom
113 or 124 Horsepower
$760
and up at factory for
closed models '
TUNE IN ON HUDSON "NEW STAR RBVUB" featuring Kate Smith? Every Monday evening at 8;30 E.S.T.,
7:30 C.S.T., 9:30 M.S.T. ,8:30 P. S.T.?Columbia Broadcasting System
*
Farmville Motor Co., Inc.
FARMVILLE, NORTH CAROUNA
. -vV : ?"? : ? ? ? -x ?x "???"?s ~ ? ?? > - ? ,. ~C?- ,? V ... I.- , ??,