Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / Sept. 27, 1935, edition 1 / Page 2
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Farm ville Enterprise FAEMYILLE, N. C G. ALEX SOUSE, Owner 4 Mgr. , i Era Horton Shackkford i 'Jbtodate Editor S55Sj itf THE ROUSE PBINTMKY Subscription Pries: One Year *L50 ? Sue Month* 7Sc ADVERTISING RATES: Display (MinuauO Me Per . Inch Beadere, Per Ida*.?5c AH Legal a4a fc a Baa par weak. Pnblished weekly and entead -as Second Class Mail Matter at the Postoffice at FannviUe, N. C., aa der act of March Sid, UTS. ^NATIONAL EWTCfctAl I j j ASSOCIATION I <^7LAJftJutA. / 93 5 ?aHMMHHMMMHHHHHOTMBW * What father would like most to get out of his new car is the rest of the family. 1 i r 1 Never put off until tomorrow what you can get somebody to do for you today. * f A modern food expert is one who can look at a. calf and tell how many chicken sandwiches it will make. Assisting a criminal to escape the law is a crime, unless you happen to be a lawyer. Just when you think you can make both ends meet, somebody moves the end. Many refuse to join public move ments because they'd rather remain on the sidelines and criticize. Some men who live a dog's life, pro bably do not have any license to do so. The argument that turns a fellow's head sometimes travels through his pocket We still maintain that paying cash is the best way to keep out of debt One of these days the world will be more like you want it but you won't be here. 1 People still insist on trying toil beat the engines to the crossings, i ? #3SP1 I No man protects Us property by 1 standing idle while robbers take I what his neighbors have. We want peace, like everybody else, and like them we dont want to I take any risk to get it . It is hard to visualize the horror I of hurricanes and floods, unless youl have been in the midst of one. WATCH OUT FOR COLDS. The near approach of cold weather I reminds us to warn readers against! the common cold, that many -people I think is unavoidable. It is nothing! to be lightly dismissed because it I leads to serious complications very! often | People catch colds but they can bel avoided. Build up your system if it I is run down, see your doctor and I take advantage of medical science in I fighting the cold. If you have been! susceptible to them in the past rt| might be *a good idea to secure spe-1 cial * reatment from your physician. I Parents should not permit their I children to run wild during the time | they have colds and shouldnot mingle! with other people themselves. If f you want others to have your infeo I tion, if you wish.to disregard the} health of others and dont care whe ther somebody dies from your care lessness then, when you catch a cold, forget all precautions -and spray your -germs as you go. Otherwist carefully avoid infecting other peo ple. m Lady Took Cardm When Weak, Nervous 1 cant aay enough for Cartful If I talked all day" anthuriaatlrcilly writes Mrs. L. H. Cald well. of StatOTttle, N. O. "1 have used Cardni at Interval* for twenty-five yean," abe adds. Hy trouble In the beginning era* veoknees and ner vousness. I read of Oaas* dul in a newspaper and decided right then to try it. It seemed | before I bed taken half a bottle of I Cardul I was stronger and wee soon op and around." Thousands of woman testify Cmrdui bane* 9 tad them. If it does not benefit TOD; I ooasuit a physician. PENDER'S YOU CAN MAKE A CLEAN-UP ON THESE Bouse Cleaning Week Specials ; ?. > Sturdy Brooms .each 29^ >? . I Old Dutch 2 cans ?...15# I Brillo 3 for 22^ ID. P. Ammonia 2 qts. 25# r I Kin so, for whiter wash ...3 for..,.23tf I Lifebuoy, Health Soap 3 for 19# ? Octagon, large size 4 for 17# Quality Food Values | WHITE HOUSE I * I BUTTER J 38-oz. JAR 1 ^REAMERTCf S : A* Af VTMf J Nffpji By.' - JbJ %%t _ ^^ a ; W Wrginia Cane and Maple I &. 18-oz. f^i I Phillip's Delicious ^ I I ffif, M 1 if U I 1 ) I I I II I I*1 I H ^ I rnfeinfn! Put ftf-rtc lar^p *?*? i(u 1 ^MMMlaw <1 'JQ^HHu ' |S ?'dMMRO ^ y MAURY NEWS I (Br MISS MATTIS UEK SUGG) " " - -I'l'l I I I f PHEtSONALS ; ? < ' ? ? '' ? *-. j ?' . "* - ft*1 W/V1?? ^ ' ' -\ -V >i Mr. and ^frs. M. H* Tucker spent Saturday is Raletj0L Mr. M. H. Tucker spent the week end at the home of G L. Hardy. : Miss Martha Moseley spent the week end at her home in Kins ton. Mr. N. H. Hardy of Wilson spent Sunday at the home of C. L. Hardy. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Moye and two daughters were visitors in Green ville, Sunday afternoon, i .; \ The young peeoples organization of the Methodist. Church had a weiner roast at the Qmrcb.Friday night. ( Miss Mary Lou Johnson of Dunn visited Miss Jewell Jackson of the school faculty, Sunday afternoon.. Misses Helen and Eteor Ruth Hardy left Wednesday for East Carolina Teachers College in Green ville. Mrs. H. S. Albritton, Mrs. Bert Hardy and Mrs. R. E. Williford were Farmville shoppers Tuesday after noon. Mr. James Edwards of Snow Hill I and Mr. Stern Nobles of Ayden spent j the week end with Mr. Breeks Friz-1 zelle. Mrs. L* A. Moye. and Missen Hazel Ruth Turnage- and Mary Alice Bui-1 lock woe Greenville ahopers Tues- j day afternoon. j.i Mr. James Hardy and Misses I Helen and Elnor Ruth Hardy - and! Miss Rose -Pipkin were in Farmville J Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. R. E Mayo and Misses Helen j Hardy and house guest, Miss Maxine [ Matthews, were Kinston shoppers! Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Albritton and! daughter, Esther Lou, and Misses j Virginia White, Jewell Jackson and! Eloise Camp rode over to Kinston,! Saturday afternoon. Mrs. R. E Mayo and Misses Helen Hardy* Adele Cobb and Elna Sugg J accompanied Miss Maxine Matthews,] who has been visiting Mrs. R. E. Mayo, to Weldon, Monday. ? j D. Dt C. MEETS The United Daughters of the Con federacy held its first fall meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Herbert Sugg with Mrs. Sugg and Mrs. J. S. Hardy enter taining. The meeting opened by singing ["Onward Christian Soldiers" and [was followed by the Lord's Prayer. The minutes of the last meeting 'were read and approved. The secre ? tary read, the' convention call and [delegates were elected to go to the convention at Winston-Salem on October 16th. The delegate was Mrs. Susie Edwards, and Mrs. Nina Louise Edwards and Mrs. Harry I Edwards, alternates* The president gave a brief ac-; count of what has been raised'this year, which was $173.50, and stated that the Chapter had donated to most all of tfce benevolent purposes. She asked the treasurer to send aj check for $1.00 to the Bell Reid Bed Fund \ j Delegates to the General Conven tion were Miss Susan Exum and Mrs. Hardy Albritton as alternate. The nominating committee for another year was appointed as fol lows: Mrs. Marion Tucker, Mrs. Herbert Potter and Mrs. Josiah Exam. Mrs. Murphrey then present- J ed the speaker of the afternoon, Dr.1 Cooke, who is pastor of the Christian j Churchy of Kinston. - He told us of i his trip to Europe. He attended the I World Convention of the Disciples of Christ which is held only once every five years; that convened in London. His talk was most interesting and instructive. You almost felt like you were next door neighbors and you really were. interested in the three countries that he visited, which were England, France and Switzerland. He Just seemed to -grasp the feelings and custpma of thesa countries. It really was wonderful. Miss Susan Exum sahg "Just Fol lowing the Message"-?whi ch was very sweet as usual. The hostesses then served 'delici ous refreshments. The out of town guests were Dr. ami Mrs. Cooke, and Mrs. Quineriy, of Kinston. r ? Fifteen Henderson County paul I trymen wilt keep accurate flock re cords kith their poultry this year for. the extension service oif State College. Much damage to late corn, is re st a result of wind storms accom panying the recent tropical hurri cane. l v ' ?vfl: I ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE -*.>?:-3k-uiKMI I Having aualiffed as administrator liilnTnie e'ivktM^I ii it ' ' (x L 1 * , ^ fii f I A a J .1 rd reiMed t Waff 1 Farm Tl~ N. C., on or before the 15th day of rfiiiigf -j qq/? f tW* noH will >w? I ? " ? .. ? 11?'?? ? Two terracing: units are at work In Iredell County under the super vision of the county agent and are doing splendid work, according to ' those farmers whose lands have been terraced - Lincoln county farmers have plant ed over one ifcu^d *^ o alfalfa seed this fell. Most of the land so seeded hat been well limed, inoculated, manured, fertilized and had a perfect seed bed. . 1 v Currituck iiieepr growers have be gun drsnching :.>&& animafc for worm* especially whew the sheep graze on small pastures. ? A car of limestone was delivered to Yancy County farmers by the coun ty ageftt this week. : ? ... - JUfcplin County farmer*, alone, others in the soutfcenftnrn pert ?[ the State report considerable damagj to cotton fiber in opened and partial ly 'opened bolls by reason of t? extremely wet seasoiu ? ^0 p . 1 wnete ^ve make ; 'ChesterfieUs -J .? - . ,;v "?*?v- * i i"."- ?' ? ? ? * y C 1935. Liggett & mnu Tobacco Co. ? . . v.' ' ? . ' i ' I *7 weather machines'^ in the Chesterfield factories keep the beat and moisture a steady even level. . . au This control of temperature and humidir Jpj helps to retain the full flavor and aroma of ct w tobaccos you smoke in Chesterfields. ?c And it has a great deal to do with providing1 the proper working conditions for the employe^ who handle the tobaccos and operate the Chest;( erfield machines. we Mild ripe tobaccos and modern up-to-datfftl factories with proper control of temperatur^8 and humidity help to make Chesterfield ... wr the cigarette that's MILDER ^ the cigarette that TASTES BETTER JJ ?' > " ma . - c < - . " DOl Those who have driven it say... ? J ?' i T'v_; . Vi'%' v ? '' ' ? " *.? ' THE CHEVROLET MASTER DC LUX* COACH J J 1L BE SURE TO DRIVE , , , r before deciding on any car t - ? ? . . L Owners of the new Master ^ ^ De Luxe Chevrolet are teQ- | ing friends?"Don't decide on toy ov nmfl you have -i Chevrolet's unusual econ- ! ! M II M ?* > omy of gasoline, of oil ?-< < i and of maintenance. ... J Buyers are placing1 their * orders now. We advise all who are in the market for a new car selling at any price under r 13 11 * 1 1 ? 1 ' a thousand dollars to see and dnve the new Master De Luxe at their earliest possible oppor tunity. We are. always ^gladto^plaw a cat aaamv-v. ? i&Xr-bi&ili- \:- ? --'?'? V'^SjsR AND UP. Ll$l ?''?,? ??: yrr^fr^rr^n' ? r yy ,Q \\T > 1 1* '1
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 27, 1935, edition 1
2
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