Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / Sept. 20, 1935, edition 1 / Page 5
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r i i I I t i i i i i ? i i i i i i a ii i a i i i i i i ii i i a a ? i a i a ? i i i a i i i i i ?? i i i ? ^ Social ant pergonal Happenings Mrs. D. E. Oglesby was a Raleigh viisitor, Thursday. * * * > Mrs. A. Q. Roebuck spent this week in Richmond, Va. ? ? ? Mr. and Mrs. Ben Vernon spent the week end" in Durham. * ? ? Mr. and Mrs. Manly Liles were Wake Forest visitors this week. ? * ? Dr. Marion Davis of Greenville visited relatives here Wednesday. ? ? ? Rev. L. R. Ennis spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Coats and Dunn. *00 Mrs. Everett James spent several days of this week in Robersonvilie. ? ? ? Misses Mary Elizabeth and Janie Davis were Greenville visitors Mon day. Jim Ward and Mack Parker spent Sunday with friends in St George, S. C. * ? ? James Lang, who is on the White vills tobacco market, spent the week end here. ? ? ? Miss Natalie Vcught left this 1 week to enter Stratford College, Dan ville, Va 9 9 9 Mrs. Z. M. Whitehurst and Mrs. Judd Walker were Goldsboro visitors 1 Thursday. . ' ? * * Mrs. Maynard Darling, of Lynch burg, Va, is the guest of Mrs. W. S. ! Royster. * ? ? Friends are glad to see Miss Eliza beth Fields out again after a re cent illness. ' ? ? ? Miss Rena Henley, of Chapel Hill, spent the week end with Miss Lottie Lane Joyner. ? ? ? Mrs. W. N. Cutchins and Mrs. R. ? A. Parker were Rocky Mount visit- ' ors, Tuesday. ' ? ? Bill Satterield left this week to enter Randolph-Macon Academy at Front Royal, Va. ' ? ? ? Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Smith, of Kinston, spqnt Wednesday with Mrs. ] DeWitt Allen. ? ? ? ? 1 Miss Frances Cutchins left this week to enter the State Normal at Fredericksburg, Va. M* ! Mrs. F. M. Davis and Misses Elisa beth and Margaret Davis, were Wil son visitors Wednesday. ? ? ? anA ?r,n. Hale. iJirS. W cLi LCI liaiw ?*iv? MV..| ? , of Middlesex, were guests of Mrs. Herbert W. Kemp Wednesday. ? ? ? Miss Juanita Johnson has return ed to Columbia, S. C., after a visit ; to her uncle, George W. Davis. ? ? ? Mr. and Mrs. Ted Albritton and son, Harry, are spending the week end with relatives in Warsaw, x * * Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Stevens have returned to New Orleans after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Morgan. ? ? ? Mr. and Mrs. George Jefferson and family have returned to Fountain after a visit to Washington City. . ? ? ? Friends will regret to learn that Miss Mattie Lee Eagles, of fountain teacher in the high school, is 3L ? ? ? Mrs. Will Barrett, Mrs. Haywood Smith and **n> Joseph Haywood; spent Wednesday in Whiteville. m ? ? Mrs. Hal L. Turnage has returned to bar home at Wide water, Va., after a visit to Mrs. W. J. Turnage. i ? ? ? Mrs. Z. M. Whitehurst, Mrs. Judd Walker and Miss Elisabeth Davis were Gdldsboro visitors Thursday. ? ? ? Ben Lang and B. A. Fields, Sr., who are on the Lnmberton tobacco market, spent the week end here. $1 ? ? ? Miss Agnes Moore left Sunday for Henderson to rename her duties as teacher in the Henderson schools. ? ? ? Miss Verona Lee Joyrar left this week for Rich lands, where she wfH be a member of the high school fac ulty. ? ? ? I Lowell Idles, Graham McAdami jj^and Richard Martin left this week Ito resume their studies at Wake Por ?iniiBiM i i nil 11 Miss Mae Joyner retained to I [^Greensboro this week to resume hear f J duties as teaeher in the schools Friends t to learn ? * ' K i iiMft. s -f>- '?< I c ? *.w\^.. . ntjprts^tyfjionzLTVli*:.^?* # ? ? SOCIAL CALENDAR Saturday, September 21 &80 P. M.?Junior Woman's Club meets with Miss Albertine Barret* Monday, 23 3:00 P. M.?New -Deal Club. 3:30 P. M.?Garden *Club meets with Mrs. J. M. Wheless. 7:30 P. M.?Red Men. Tuesday, 24 3:30 P. M. Merry Matrons meet with Mrs. J. L Morgan. 6:45 P. M.?Rotary Club. 8:00 P. M.?Junior Order. Wednesday, 25 3:30 P. M.?Literary-Art depart ment meets with Mrs. J. M. Wheless. Thursday, 26 8:00 P. M.?Progressive Bridge Club meets with Mrs. G. A. Jones as hostess at the home of Mrs. G. M. Holden. 7:30 P. M.?Masons. 7:30 P. M.?Boy Scouts. 8:00 P. M.?Modern Woodmen i Friday, 27 I 10:00 A. M.?Duplicate Contract Club. ' . ? J Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Willis and Miss Sudie Webb, of Morehead City, spent Tuesday and Wednesday with Dr. C. V. Willis. ? # ? Mrs. J. T. Windham has accepted a position with the Frances Beauty Shoppe and assumed her duties there thir week. Mr. and Mrs. James Lovelace and son, of High Point, are spending the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lovelace. ? * ? Miss Emily Smith is taking a :ourse in beauty culture in Norfolk, leaving this week to begin her study in this field. 9 9 n Mrs. John B. Joyner, Miss Bettie Joyner, Mrs. G. S. Gardner and Mrs.' A. B. Moore spent Wednesday in joldsboro. ? * * Mrs. Nannie Moye Humphrey is /isiting relatives and friends in Hickory, Morganton, Asheville and Bryson City. ? * ? Mr. and Mrs. Grover H. Webb vere Pinetops visitors Tuesday, visit ing Mr. Webb's mother, who is 111 it her home there. *99 Friends will regret to learn that L. T. Reese, one of the Reynolds buy ers on the local tobacco market, is ill at his home here. ? ? ? Mrs. Frank Capps, Mrs. Dora H. J Keel, Mrs. Mattie Taylor and Mrs. j Lath iforriss were Ayden and Kins ton visitors Wednesday. ! ? ? ? Mrs. W. Leslie Smith, Mrs. La Verne Greene, Mrs. R. A. Fields and Mrs. J. Lh Rumley were Rocky1 Mount visitors Wednesday. Miss Ann Marie Jefferson of, Fountain, left this week to take up her studies at a freshman at Peace Junior College, Raleigh. ? ? ? Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Edwards of near Pinetops, Mr. and Mrs. Williams Edwards of Washington, spent Mon day with Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Russell. ? * ? Friends will be glad to learn that Graham B. Boyd, one of the Export buyers here, is recuperating after a recent appendicitis .operation. * + ? Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Cayton, Mrs. W. G. Gay, Mrs. Ellen Leggette, Mrs. Poe Darden and Miss Ethel Smith were Rocky Mount visitors Sunday. ? ? ? Buster Korneg^y- of the Fields Jewelry Co., is a patient in the Park View hospital. Friends will be glad to learn that he is recuperating from s recent illness. ? ? ? Miss Lottie Lane Joyner, Charles Rountree, Eli Joyner, B. S. Smith, David Oglesby and Carl Joyner re turned to the University of North Carolina to resumflk their studies. %? ? ? ? I ? ' I ? - ^ Rev. C- B. Mashburn is holding a aeries of meetings in Jamesville this week. Rev. Maahburu will be in his pulpit here for the morning service Sunday and return to Jamesville fox the evening service. Jfra* Paul Alford, who suffered serious injuries in a recent motor ac cident, returned to her home here Sunday from a Tarboro hospital Friends will be glad to learn *haf she is improving fast,( though still confined to her bed. SEWING?DRESSES, CHILDREN'S clothes, draperies, slip covers, etc. Thane 102-W, Kiss Mary Will isau. Farmvilie. 2tP 11 ?| (< l J J r A V}'Jt 11 dQOP iOCSiCu l*?SKicIIC$, uflrr'K'' li kWjt*""" ruuuv 4S| FELLOWSHIP MEETING HKGU The District Fellowship meeting of the Christian Church, comprising churches in Greene and Pitt counties I met in the local congregation today j with the president, Rev. C. C. Ware, who is also secretary of the state or ganization of. this group, presiding, and around fifty delegates in attend ance. ' The various objectives and the work of the church in several of its branches were presented in addresses by Rev. E. B. Quick, of Atlanta, Ga., who is connected with the department of Religious Education of the na tional church; by Mrs. H. H. Settle, of Greenville, state secretary of the woman's missionary work; by Dr. Howard Hiley, president of Atlantic Christian * College, Wison, and by Rev. Mr. Ware, the presiding offi cer. Rev. C. B. Mashburn, pastor of the Farmville Christian Church, welcom ed the delgates and aDMiH ed the Fellowship delegates and visit ors. ?- ' MRS. SPILMAN ADDRESSES WOMAN'S CLUB Always anticipated with a great deal of interest, the initial. meeting of the Woman's Club, held on Friday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. A. Q. Roebuck, and attended by forty members and guests, was especially enjoyable in relation to both pro gram and sociality, the former being featured with a comprehensive add ress on "Achievements of North Carolina's Organized Women Along Educational and Welfare Lines,"' and vocal selections by Mrs. A Ever ett James, with Miss Mae Joyner at the piano.- Mrs. Spilman was intro duced by Mrs. John B. Joyner. ? ? * * * ? j ? x _ * jli;:. The newly electee presiae.ni ox uuu group, Mrs. D. R. Morgan, presided, and called on Ahe following for talks on the * fall and winter objectives of their respective groups; Miss Annie Perlrins, chairman of the Literary - Art department; Miss Bettie Joyner of the Garden Club; Mrs. .B. S. Sheppard of the fi nance committee, and Miss Mary Friar Rouse, president of the Junior Woman's Club. Mrs. Woolard, pres ident of the Greenville Woman's club was present and made an informal talk. A contest in connection with dues, and involving numbered slips and a home made cake, was won by Mrs. I. E. Satterfield for the third time in succession. ? +V.;? INew memoers cmuncu ai ww uu>v were: Mrs. R. Shearin, Mrs. W. Wig gins, Mrs. Elbert Joyner, Mrs. J. C. Wooten, Mrs. P. ?E. Jones, Mrs. Grady Smith, Mrs. "Lester Turftage, Mrs. Frank Harper and Mrs. J. H. Moore. Mrs. Plato Monk, Mrs. D. E. Og lesby, Mrs. L. P. Thomas and Mrs. E. C. Carr were joint hostesses with Mrs. Roebuck, and were assisted In receiving and serving punch and a sweet course by Mrs. J. Sterling Gates, Miss Bettie Joyner and Mrs. Mary Moye Patterson. FOUND ? BLAC& MAKt, wuia, weight about 1100 lbsT Write or see Noah Spivey, Farmville, N. C. Neirous, Weak Woman Soon All Right - *1 had regular shaking spells from nervousness," writes Mrs. Cora San ders, of Paragould. Ark. "X was all run-down and cAmped at my' time until I would have to go to bed. After my first bottle ol Oarditf, I was bet tar. I kept taking Oardul and soon I was all right. The shaking quit and I did not iTJunpt. X felt worlds better. I gave Oardul to m? daugh ter who was in about the same con dition and she was soon all right* - AMI tili? nS5S Montt a physician. A '? i ? ^ PARAMOUNT | I THEATRE 1 FARMV1LLE, 1C C. 1 ' ' WEEK OF SEPT. 23 > ; MONDAY Sybil Jason & Glenda Farreli , -to "LITTLE BIG SHOT" TUESDAY !?? ? George Brent & Bette Davis | r ? in ? "SPECIAL AGENT' ; : } -M' WEDNESDAY- 23g9 Jack Holt & Mona Barrie * I;/ -- in ;v "STORM OVER THE ANDES" ?II ? I I THURSDAY & FRIDAY Diek Fwrofl# Joan BlondeU BROADWAY^NDELIER' INJUSTICE OF THE RANGE' THROUGH A ^Gmai?E^;: By JEAN NEWTON | I THE "OFF TIMES" IN MARRIAGE | ARE DANGEROUS TIMES "TIL bet she's sorry she made * those statements!" ? The remark was In reference to a sensational Incident in an already sensational mnrder trial that for some time held first page space in newspapers all over the country. A woman's husband was on trial for murder and she was on the witness stand. . His attorney bad tried through her testimony to prove that they were very happily married and now she was being cross-examined. Suddenly the prosecutor whipped out a piece of paper which contained statements furnishing unquestionable evidence of a "marital rift" They were statements that she did not wish to back up, with which she did not now agree, and which were damaging to her and her husband. And It was suggested by an observer that they -were probably made during one of those "off" periods which take place between the most happily married. But that did not mitigate the impres sion* they left ^?-! -xi? Aa .11 Mn. xae matter lb uueresuug tv ?u uw rled women for the thought it brings up about those "off times." Thej are times that are fraught with danger. And the danger is not only In writing down something that will be damag ing long after it is regretted, but the danger of saying something that will be remembered by others long after it Is forgotten by the hnsband or wife Involved. It Is a fault more common tp women than men to apeak impul sively at such a time, to express the dissatisfaction of the moment without thought to the fact that It makes a permanent Impression which no sub sequent effort on their part can wipe out So a woman who lores her hue-, band dearly gives the Impression of strife and dissension and disparage swat of her husband and failure .In her marriage?all by talking unad visedly during a "spat." My advice to the woman who finds herself lrresistably tempted to sncb unwisdom is to have a special lock 'for the door of her most inaccessible room, to which she can go at such dangerous times until the agitation of the incident and its rash Impulses have safely passed. HOSTESSES TO CABD .CLUBS Two of Farmville's bridge dubs, the Contract an! Progressive, held delightful, meetings this weds, the former being entertained by Mrs. Claude Barrett on Tuesday, and the latter by Mrs..SalHe K. Horton on Thursday. Fall flowers made lovely settings in both homes, and each hostess had two additional tables of friends, numbering six for each game. Mrs. R. A. tindsley won the Con tract dub prize, ah attractive piece of pottery. Mrs. R. H. Knott was winner of the Progressive Club price, a vaqp in newest design and color, with Mrs. Judd Walker carrying away the guest prize, novel candle sticks. Ices, with decorated cakes and salted nuts, were served by M$s. Barrett, and guests at Mrs. Horton'a were served a salad course. r ,1 ' ??? ' ?. ;l I ?*? .?v y ' ? 'I ;. :? ' ? >?'. a' ? \m Robin Greets*! Songster Of all the tree songsters the fh miliar robin haa one of the moat ex tensive repertoires In the whole of the bird choir, for It can trill out a good . half-hoar of ringing happy tunes without repeating Itself. I|pry Washington'. Home Fredericksburg (Va.) contains the home of Marj Wajdilngtoa, mother of George, and a lane number of relics of Washington.^ This city was also the scene of furious fighting In the war between the states. FOR SENT, SEPTEMBER 20 ? A furnished rbom, steam heated. Telephone number given upon in quiry at Th: Rouse Printery. STRAYED OR STOLEN ? White Fox Terrier with Mack spots on! back?Reward for return to Mm M. V. Jones, Farmville. I 1 . 1 1 1 ??! ??? OR. VIRGIL H. MEWBORN ?OPTOMETRIST FARM VILLE~r*t Fiekft' Jewelry Store, MONDAY, SEPT. 23. Ayden, N. C., at P. R. Taylor Co.'a Store MONDAY, October 7 At Tarboro, N. Cn Every Wed.-Sat. At Rocky Mount Every Friday. Eyes Examined?Glaaaea Fitted I We can show you scores of foot-V prints like these ? made by > Goodyear "G-3" All-Weathere on local care. Every one above \ sharp non-skid remaining after I eeneatlonal mileage?proof that there's etfll thousands of miles -of safety left In the trends. See, j . jjtheee footprints before Iboying tires. They're mighty convincing; evidence that this greatest Goodyear will give yon better. ?? ? then ^ MATmBI Bfi fMKirT rSCj <7,165 MUm ? nvvuif lit ?? <4451 MOW M bot IMBm,T?M ??* "ft ?**rm Cflit! -._L i SeMMI MBMBBMMHOBSMBHBBE5S3 ?SPEEDWAY _ ? ai I 9A. 70 ^?30*3%a. WMkUbMl Trad#-In AHovcbci ftUO IVTTW4 priced qual ity dr?. All newrabber. Goodyear built aud guaranteed. 4.40-21 55^0 4.50-21 ' s&Z* 4.75-19 $6^5 eONT BE FOOLED by trick discqiiits from padded price lists. BUY NO TIRES until you see how MUCH MORE QUALITY Goodyear , gives you FOR THE SAME MONEY ? OR LESS! t DOUBLE GUARANTEE on Goodyear Tires against road injuries and defects. k *' ? . y p ? . . ? Farmville Service Station W. C. WOOTEN, Manager ROAD SERVICE?Call 35 FARMVILLE, N. C. New Sinclair Service Station?Sub-Dealer?For Good Year Tirea. WILSON STREET FARMVILLE, N. C. Eva H. Shackleford NOTARY PUBLIC Your Application for Driv er's License. Properly Typed and Notarized for Nominal Fee at The Enterprise Office. - * ! l*++ttf ttfM-TTTTTTTVTTTTT-.X I DAVIS HOTEL % ? Mr and Mrs. J. A. Mewborn + f Proprietors + Rooms?$1.25 and $1.75 I Breakfast?40c $ ; Dinner-Supper, Wk.?65c * I SUNDAY DINNER 75c + I ? ? ? * ?Ti JuT. Ji iti itntnTi ifi iful. ?I? -? 111 I T 4 i t I I 'F TTTw "i"'? ?* TTT FARMVILLE FURNITURE CO.I t w I I ' '4* IftJ* MWW I U0jp?$ JMUQ ftuipiMtq |P *C SWn!?? hntlfN m bottom I i Cr?z~i M ? .4 I * \ fjy I taketlta Orawar Pull*?Colorful I 1 and Clean?cannot tarnish. I . V ^0^ ?ggji ^SELLERS^ Kitchen Cabinet ? Here Is the simplest, easiest way of winning a giortous new Sellers* Kitchen Cabinet absolutely free that you ever heard about. In this new mad utterly different type of contest, you merely arrange and number the Sellers 15 Famous Features in the order of their time- and labor-saving importance to you. There is no letter to write! No digging through a dictionary! No tricks or hard work of' any kind connected with'it If yotf ever prepared a meal in your . life, you have a better chance of winning than * college professor. Get your: entry blank at our store. While you are here, we will help you all we can by showing you each one of these Sellers Fea tures and what it does for you Be sure and see the latest Sellers model. You'll be amazed at the convenience it offers Come in at once bo you will have ample time in which to file your list of the Sellers 15 Famous Features. Con TOW L I and number them inh I order of their 9 L I i tn nnrtance I ? ?ff if ft l/(f I H ? wmmmgmy w-*. B ? ? kSPII? RULES ARE SJMPL#?||:| ?- v'-r i-V;j. :?S--iV ." ">&J ?. ? ? ?rf. "i?" ??,.'. li 'ill ?? 1. A Sellers Kitchen Cabinet win j be awarded to the woman who < best arranges and numbers Sellers 15 Famous Features in this; order of their injjjjoii- ] i ance as savers of time and J labor. Neatness shall count 2. Entry blank to be obtained at our store. & TheiW will be nothing to bay. 4/ No entries accepted after 8:00 gg'R M. September 28, 1085. ; wrnen open w u wmuw ? cept empoyees of this sior* ' . and their , .' 6. If more then one correct so lotion is presented, the first to be received, neatness con sidered, shall be declared win 7. Judge's decision will be final 8. Mail or deliver your list to irfd^ ^ou/^re1^ an< w J / / -2P / -1/ ' / J \ (11 \ij \ ^ o>e J \ 1 V n \ u J2 | E - o -a : <-S n i H i w 5 ? mm / m / ip p IP ^ / I ? ?-V. * . ? '?? 2M r *-*/ / m W*P Pir J ? I >frr33&ss^/5>1* y\. \ \ \ % X ^ \m \ DONT DELAY-START TODAY - A ft""'-" v' ^ ' h Wr.^?55 ^raUfttiSSS4flB rfSftk Jj 411948* HH iuk S^B - H^ B H H - H H ^H jAiBk wBjflkj^L ^s^^Bpy. *t?
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 20, 1935, edition 1
5
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