Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / April 19, 1935, edition 1 / Page 4
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I Golden Dawn _ Peter B. Kjrne CHAPTER VIIL?Susan Engel bright, known as "Sapphire Su?l?," who had served a term for black mail. appeared and asked McNam ara-'s protection from Flynn. She admitted that Kknce had gotten her three 13-carat sapphire rings out of hock after she had helped In her plans for escape. McNamara learned definitely that Nance (or probably Penelope) had sailed for France. He also discovered -he was In love with Lanny. and learned that "Nance" was living in Paris as Penelope Gat lin. Doctor Burt had been treating Mrs. Rudolph Merton. and McNa mara discovered that this woman was Penelope's foster-mother, re married. CHAPTER CX.?Stephen warned Penelope by cable to leave Paris, signing his message "Mac." When Flynn went to Doctor Burt to ask him to identify a passport photo graph of Penelope Gatlln as Nance Belden, the doctor hypnotised him and impressed on his subconscious mind that he must never again men tion the two names Nance Belden and Penelope Gatlin. For the first time since Penelope Gatlin, alias Nance Belden. had come under his notice, Stephen Burt had a reasonable opportunity to examine the girl, when, follow ing dinner at Lenny's house. Pen*-, lope, Lanny. Dan McNamara and Stephen retired to the drawing room. Penelope Joined In the gen eral conversation, and Stephen no ticed that she seemed inclined to be argumentative, but her argu ments Indicated no cogent thought; frequently she employed the patois of the underworld; her language ?J 141? was racy auu luiumaut. uc uuw.n< that her laugh was sudden, loud? the laugh of a vulgarian. She was nervous; her hands twined and In tertwined continuously, she moved about the room a great dfeal, and finally came to rest on Stephen's knees. She looked into his eyes searchingly for a long time "and then said accusingly; "You don't care for me" "Why do you think that, Pene lope?" "Because nobody could love a girl with a nose like mine." "Did you bring back the sketches that Parisian artist made of you?" She bounced off his lap and bur ride upstairs, to return presently with a portfolio filled with sketches. There was one crayon drawing of her as she was. A half dozen addi tional sketches were copies of the first, with the exception of the nose. The artist had fitted Into her fea aures a nose of his own design, and viewed In profile some of his crea tions le'it to the girl's face an as pect of singular beauty and sweet ness. "I like this one best," Stephen decided. "The patrician nose does you Justice. Going to come over to morrow and give yon the ' most searching physical examination you've ever had." be decided. Be drew her over to him and kissed her on the cheek, paternally. "You're a nice, sweet, lovable girl Penelope," he assured her as If she were a lit tle girl "and the shape of your nose Isn't taken into consideration by the sort of people whose love and approval yon desire. And you can get along very well without the love and approval of any other sort. Dan and Lanny and I all lore you and we want you to love ua We're your only real friends and you wouldn't dO anything to hurt us, would yoo?" "rd rather die, Stephen." "Fine You're tired now, so sup pose yoo'ron upstairs to bed, and tomorrow, when you wake up, you 11 be refreshed and happy and well be able to discuss the making over of this poor nose KIM us all good night" mK&wo^ on<l At rcuvivyc UULUUII; vucjvvf ? she was starting up the stairs Ste phen said; "And don't forget to say year prayers" She grimaced disdainfully. "Too must think Vm a nut?saying my prayers I've been prayed to death." "By whom?" . * "I don't know, but by somebody. It mak^s me 8L" "That was the subconscious re vulsion to her adopted mother com ing out." Stephen told MeNaii&ra. "Mrs. MertOD has a strong religious mania. That girl's a mighty healthy specimen," he couutmefl: "ITvb'fy thlng about her seems to Indicate sound gncestry. and Tm more than ever convinced that her mental <m turbance la not organic. Hd^ever, v that's a lead we can run down after we've fixed her. nose" "Well not ftx ft in this city; inji boy." Thus MeNamara. # ?? "Why notr "Because when that girt f? wen afcef probably elect to live her life I here, and I don't want a soul in this dty, with the exception of ?air~ selves, jto know that once she fcatf* saddle nose and a dual personality." "We can trust the ethleal integ rity of the mas I porpoae?" . "HI truat nobody but my self tad then not too modi. Where is the bejj^ plastic surgeon ta this "In ffew Tor* dty." "Lanky, m ask the police com mission for a sixty-day leave of ah-! since. Well be married at once and take this child tojfow^ York with rf'iffifiimfiMf MQfnw4n wjs.es svilwsJt FOUNTAIN NEWS (By MBS. M. P. YELYEBTONj JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET The social high light of the school year was reached Tuesday evenihg when the Juniors entertained the Seniors at the annual Junior-Senior banquet. A delectable three course dinner was served at "The 'Friendly Dining Room" in Greenville. The tables were beautifully deco rated with tulips. The theme for entertainment was "The Last Round !Up." Favors, place-cards and pro grams carried out the theme. The favors were minature cowboys, the place-cards were cowboys riding bronchos and the programs were com boy hat booklets. I The following program was ren dered during the banquet: Tbastmaster?Frank Owens. Toast "First Brandings ? Alfred Tugwell. 1 Response "Heading For The Last Round Up"?Grace Smith. Toast to Faculty?Martha Deal. Response, "Get Along Little Dog gie"?Mr. Mayo. * Toast to Committee?Willie Bundy. Response?Mr. L. P. Yelverton. Toast to Mr. Conley?Cecil Shackle-1 ford. ' ?Response?Mr. D. H. Conley. Reading "She Powders Her Nose"-? Virginia Tugwell. Fortunes?Martha Deal, i Goodbye?Toastmasfcer. Special guests were members of the High School faculty, Mr. L. P. Yelverton, a member of the local school board and Mr. D. H. Conley, County Superintendent of Schools. After the banquet the entertain ment: was concluded at the State Theatre, where the picture "Timea Square Lady" was enjoyed. ENTERTAINS FACULTY Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Yelrerton de lightfully entertained members of the Fountain School faculty Wednes day evening at a three ^course din ner. The tables wefe artistically deco rated with beautiful spring flowers, the Easter motif was carried out in place-cards, favors and decorations. Mr. Standi Dilda was a special guest and Miss Koma Lee Owens, sister of the hostess, assisted int serving. HONOR ROLL 1st Grade?Bobby Butts, Betsy White Fountain, John Bishop Gay; Ethel Summerlin, Turnage Treva than, David Tugwell. 2-L Grade?Hazel Case, Louise Edwards, Estelle Nichols, Ray West Owens, Robert Owens, Mary Parker; (Irene Tyndall, David Woo ten. | 2-W Grade?John Carraway, A. C. iGay, Jr., Erma Dare Harris, Audrey Spain. 3rd Grade?Virginia Baker, Jeanne Eagles, Julian Gaynor, Tommy Lit* tie, Bobbie Peele, Charlie Owens. I 4th Grade?Guy Eagles, Janie Holland. 5th Grade?Ruth Parker, Harvey Pittman, Marjorie Smith, Rachel (Woolen. 6th Grade?Mary Emma Jefferson, Eunice TayWr, Hettie Bell Turnage, Louise Wooten, Carol Yelverton. 7th Grades-Catherine Bryant, An nie Grey Bandy, Libbie Harriss, Franklin Lewis, Jean Merritt Owens. 8th Grade?Thomas Bryant, Helen Norman, Nina Estelle Yelverton. 9th GradS?Ferebee Beasley, Ear line Bryant, Edgar Case, Sidney Holland, Hubert Manning, Hazel Owens, Helen Brown Jefferson. 10th Grade?Frank Qgent, 11th Grade?Xnn" Marie Jefferson, Julia Ward Reddick. IlSome Timely Farm Questions Answered I At State College QUESTION: How much milk should I add to my poultry feed to produce milk-fed broilers! ? ANSWER: Two pounds of either rsfclmmilk or buttermilk should be afiddd to eech pound of the fatten inf ration and fed during a fattening period of 7 to 10 days, Thfe milk and ration ia mixed so tfs to make a 'sloppy feed tfiht will pour readily from a backet During the first two <8ays of the fattening period, feed only as "wl? as the birds will con sttme in 15 minutes twice a days Mto the second dej- *ive thorn W they will dean un in 20 to 30 min utes two or three times a dijr. Only enough water "to quench the thirst should be given twice a day during Ptlie fattening period. QUESTION; HoW can I put an Answer : should be reidbvad from the furniture before ady finish is applied. A thin dofct ocf a mixture of tWU parta of boiled lin seed* oil mid one part at terpen** ill --- Lmahail <1 ? A i? wfl|cu Diuoncu on uiv ?unace? iuv anextac. oneiiac cotw ? mnua do 2 W&X9Q IrW PQiwBCOt I T--T>?? ? I MACCLESFIELD NEWS (By MRS. G. W. PEEBLES) : BEGINNERS DAY | ' Dr. Broadway, county health doc tor and Mrs. Lydia Simpfrins, coun ty nurse, were here Wednesday to hold beginners day clinic. Only 19 cbildrto were present* an unusually small number. The beginners class has decreased for the past four year*, five years ago from 60 to 68 chil dren were examined on beginners day. ? Out of the group this year thezfe were only six cases of bad tonsils. Dr. Broadway said tins was unusual, the number usually runs about half. These1 was one orthopedic case,' a ?very strange one which was instruct ed to attend the cHnic held in Tar boro on Aprfl 29, for snch cases. Beginners receiving examination were: Stella Mae Honsycutt, lone Jeanine Cale, Vilma P. ice, Daphne Winstead, James Summerlin, Aral Lewis, Ramona Bridgers, Graham Phillips, Oil in Varnell, Doris Sum* merlin, Edwin Brooks Webb, Lorene Bridgers, Thelma Geneva Webb, Dbrothy Brant, Emms Ruth VatneU, Roris Mae Bunting, Mildred Stttu-> merlin, Rachel Lee Baines, Doris Phillips. At 10:30 Mrs. A. M. Crisp, first grade* teacher presented a program as follows: Bible Resiling?Four Children. ' Health Song?Class. Poem?James Webb. Acrostic?-2 Children. Songp-Fay Cale, Melvin Owens. Health Song add Dance^-10 Giris. Duet: "The Quarrell" ? Rudolph Bridgers, Elinor Webb. Immediately following the pro gram, all visitors were invited to the grade room for refreshments. Lunch given by the P. T. A., was prepared and servfed by Mrt: B. B. Phillips, Mrs. Curtis Webb and Mis. J. A Forbes to: Dr. Broadway, Miss Simpkins, assistant; Mrs. G. W. Peebles and Mis. Henry Cummings, teachers; Mrs. A. M. Crisp, Mis. Panl Flowers, Mrs: R. L. Corbett, Miss Martha Hearne, Mrs. W. E. phillips, Mrs. C. K. Griffin and County superintendent, J. A. Aber nathy. MERRYMAKERS MEET Amid a decoration of dogwood blossoms, the Merrymakers enjoyed an evening of bridge with Mrs. J. Hi Norville. Tallies of the gingham dog and calico cat patternwere dis tributed and guests found their places and played four progressions at which- Mrs. E. G. Natron scored high, receiving a lovely kitchen set:, Mrs. A. M. Crisp was given a dainty vase for consolation. Mrs. Norville had as extra guests, Mrs. C. M. Parish, Mrs. C. E. Prid: gen and Mrs. Z. T. Cox. She served ?ot coffee and graham cr&ckers with apple sauce 4ridr create. BIRTHDAY PARTY Little Helen Webb celebrated her birthday Thursday, at Hie home of her aunt, Mrs. Dow Webb, by having several of her little friends come, after school hours and play games, eat, drink and have a good time. Several interesting gifts were car ried by the children to Helen, wh6 displayed them 4b all could be see* by the gnestfe. Those enjoying thd afternoon with Helen werC: ifeUu&PWinstead, Ann and Edna Lewis, <8fephie Webb, Brooks Webb, Rebrfv Bdswell, Ruth Peebles. I , nni ? fT" I BEGINNERS" DA* A? CRISP I Twenty-silT cWlflKur wefd enrolled ? at Crisp school on begflhfero day. ? Dr. Broadway ami Mw.: Simplrins, ? County doctor and now?,1 Examined ?these childrert, ? fcalngj J**# eight ?eases of bad' tbnsiiadnd^fcffe defected |yCrisp school haW more be ginners next year than either Mac clesfield or Pinfete#*, aCctfrding to ?beghmeni day enrol&twits. Pine I unusually small for ill three of the Those enrollrtif4t ? Crisp weni ? Lucy Taylor, Bsfell* Denton, Rachel ? Wooteh, Arthur Ray Harrell, Mar* gartt PullW, J; C. Lewis, Ann Marie | Wodten, Williain Taylor, MendiER ? HaTr&l, Alddne Cobb, Mary Robins} Helen Abrans, Dorothy Harrellj II Goodman Owens, Jr., Walton Sum* ? dieriin, Ben Gardner, Willie Hatha* I way, Benjytnan Standi, Viola Littfe, ? William Moon, Judy Allen, OlHdl 1 Webb, ^oto Payk^ J and Ruby Harrell all dnfl aminationa S&wTSNwere all l | ammanon^ ?# noon ipF wore ^ ^111 ? served a delicious luncheon by the! etration of two didira being I'lWIVrmf ft Wa ' mtffw - mllfiffPt RfH I also hostesses this month and after the meeting1 was closed they served ice cream and-cake to the twenty four memttett present ' The Macifes?eld Glub has done comraetidablb1 work for the past twelve montha The membership Bir bedtt drabftfd during this time and' eVefy ihember is an active one, each anxious to do her part to make' * bigger, betttt' and more interesting ehib. Thby have made money by bridge tournaments, parties and oth er plait* With this money the dub roooi has been remodeled into a very' attractive plaee, a kitchenette has been fiurtiJled with a new oil stove and1 kitchen' utensils. This club always makes an effort to take parf in all county-wide af fairs. The food leaders, Mrs. N. T. LeWib, Mrs. Hadly Webb and Mrs. Aticinbcfe never misstt cbunty coun cil meeting unless it is necessary; and all members that can attend the county Federation meetings. Mrs. At A. Atkinson holds the Treasurer's office of this organization. Next month Miss Millsaps will dembnstrate "new ways with sunt" mer'vegetables." Mrs. E. G. Narron and Mrs. R. P. Varneli will be hos tesses. J : p ORATORACAL FINALS r The three schools of this district I met at South Edgecombe Friday j night to compete in an oratoracal contest. The Pinetops book club had! offered a prise of 85.00 each to the! I best dec lamer and reciter. Winners weret Sbsie Mattox of I Pinetops with "What She Saw at the Game" and Ralph Winstead of I Macdedffeid with "The Call To I AanSHi?.iW Other children enuring the con test were: Grace Edwards of Crisp, [With "Aunt Susans Troubles on The Fahfc;" Lloyd Langly of Crisp with "The Lesson of Success;" ? Faison Barnes of Pinetops with "Universal [Education;" Geneva Winstead of I Macclesfield, with "God Remember*" I There were also prizes offered by Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Wooten of Pine- j tops to the best reciter and declamer of the high schooL Evelyn Webb giving "The One Legged Goose" and [ Jonas Owens, Jr., saying "The March [of The Constitution" took these hon ors. There were twelve contestants [out of the high schooL Judges were MrsfHK. B. Mayo, Mlris Ella FleiffiaglMi *5# Miss Francis} Dildy all of the faculty of Fountain. . ? ? V-.1TT- -m t NOW W-ik IttlE TO RE. | NE*# tOUITSUBSCRlPTION. Ton* Lady T?B? How - '-^!liT^?i?S?!j. .. y-: ?:,, IHP'All wt rlllBIJ^ Here's bow Black-Draught fffla Ilia needa of a family laxative 1ft the home of HHlJ. B. Btoker.fbrt r WOtth,: Tern: Thai gtown-upa ' Id my family,- aha wrttea, -hare alwaya taken powcJered Thedfortfla 1 -?? Hack-Draught for IMlouaneaa. ' beadacftea and otter aOments (due to eonstfpationj and found It a re liable remedy. I was my pleaaed ' . whan I aaw Byrup of Black Draught advertised. X bought It and gave It to my little daughter*, agea 6 and 4., They needed aome thing to deanae their systems and Syrup of Black-Draught acted well."... Your druggist aeHa thla reliable laxative In both forma < -Children hke the Byrup. Twenty-Two Case* - < I ? ? Of Liquor "Located ; Greenville, April 16.?One of the largest liquor hauls reported here in sometime was made by county of ficers in Falkland township Mon day afternoeit when-they raided the premises of George Garris and dis covered 22 cases, or 132 gallons of contraband whiskey. Garris was released under bond of $200 for his appearance at court I ? , ? During March, the curb market at Lenoir sold $75,422- worth of surplus products for the farmer patrons. VICTIMS OF PIRATES The thrilling account of the sdvea ture of, 73 American and Britiah children who were captured by band its on 5 steamship off the coast of China. One of many interesting stories in the American Weekly, is sue of April 27. Get your.copy of the American' Wedriy with the BAL TIMORE SUNDAY AMERICAN, South's favorite Sunday newspaper. Two thousand, four hundred and four farmers in Pitt County receiv ed $460,000 in parity checks last week. In Nash County $300,000 was distributed. ,i Ii4 |> V ! It It ' 11 r f i' f i ii-I i p ( di . b ? [.? i IfWTE foir ? Free copy I I of WoodY Catalog offering I I New VarieHe*. Old Favorite*, ? Plaatinf Table, etc. T. W. I f W<*d * Sob*, Richmond, Va. | R. L Davis & Bros. J. C, Brock &. Co. FARMYILLE. N. C. Spring Sale I OF ' 'I Good Used Cars] 31?Hudson' Sedan __$35.00 31?Essex Coaeh 50.00 29?Ford Tudor ____ 85.00 29?Ford Tudor __l_ 95.00 30?Marquette Coupe 75.00 30?Buick Sedan __ 100.00 28?Pontiac Coupe __ 25.00 | 30?Ford Coupe 175.00 31-?Ford Tudor $195.00 I 31?Chevrolet DeLuxe I Coach 285.00 I 33?Plymouth Coach 395.00 I 30?Chrysler "66" Sedan 295.00 I 30?Chrysler "77" . I I Sedan 225.00 I "WE TRADE WITH EVERYBODY" I EASY TERMS I B. & W. Chevrolet Co. I FARMVILLE, N. C. I ? i ? ? ? i "AA Quality" Fertilizers Famous for Generations in Producing Heavy Yields of the Finest Tobacco Grown. AGRICO FOR TOBACCO 3-8-5 ZELL'S BRIGHT TOBACCO GROWER 3-8-3 ZELL'S ROYAL TOBACCO FERTILIZER 3-8-5 It Pays To Use The Best Your Crop Can Tell The Difference. See Us Now?We Have A Complete Stock. J. H. HARRIS, Farmville, N. C. N.:- *. . 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All give the finest performance and greatest '? operating economy that Chevrolet has ever offered the American public. Get full information about these 1935 cars; and aoos ivith a new Chevrolet. CHEVROLET MOTOR CO., DETROIT, MICHIGAN Cfanh1. Um idim-ti nrtcm mni m*y GMjt.C. ttrma. A Cwwl Vtlam ^ ; ?. .... P^ii i '"u- v. DEAUtR ADVUmHMWr . ' 1
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 19, 1935, edition 1
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