Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / Sept. 27, 1935, edition 1 / Page 4
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??,, , FOUNTAIN NEWS (By MBS. M. P. YELVEBTON) PERSONALS Miss Ella Flemming spent the week end in Greenville with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Stokes of Greenville were visitors here Satur day. Miss Ora Hammond spent Satur day and Sunday with friends in Belvoir. Mrs. G. W. Jefferson visited her daughter, Miss Ann Marie Jeffer son, Sunday in Raleigh. Miss Mary Bundy left Wednesday for Greenville where she will resume her studies at E. C. T. C. Miss Mattie Lee Eagles and Miss Olive Gilbert of Farmville visited Mrs. J. R. Eagles, Sunday. Friends of little Settle Lou For rest regret that she is ill with Scarlet fever, but wish for her a speedy re covery. ' . Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Fountain and Mr. Edwin Newton left Sunday for New York City and other points of interest Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Reddick and daughter, Mary Carolyn, visited Miss Julia Ward Reddick at Meredith Col lege, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Eagles, Mrs. W. D. Owens and Mr. Wylie Yelver ton spent Sunday With Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Eagles in Saratoga. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Eagles left Wednesday for Kinston where they will begin teaching Thursday at South wood School. Mrs. E. B. Beadley, Mrs. M. D. Yelverton and daughter, Carol, and Franklin Lewis attended a Steward ship Contest Sunday afternoon in the Williams ton Baptist Church. Carol and Franklin were contestants in the contest. Carol was winner for the Roanoke Association and Franklin ! for both the Roanoke Association and the Elizabeth City Division. FACULTY BRIDGE CLUB MEETS The Faculty Bridge Club met on Monday evening with Miss Christine Smith as hostess. After several progressions high score prize was awarded to Mr, H. B. Mayo. Table prizes were cut and won by Miss Louise Kittrell, Mr. B. A. Pope and Mr. H. B. Mayo. During the game the playeia were served Silver Nip, and after the cardB were put away the hostess served a delectable salad course. WOMAN'S AUXILIARY MEETS On September 23rd the Woman's Auxiliary held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. J. W. Reddick with Mrs. J. L. Dozier as "leader of the devotional. The program was pre sented as follows: Hymn?"More Love- To Thee." Vocal Solo?Mrs. R. L. Eagles. Subject for discussion?Loyalty. Mrs. Trevathan announced the meeting of group conference in Pine tops on Thursday, September 25. All officers were urged to attend. Presbytery committees were ap pointed for the meeting of the Pres bytery to be held at Fountain Pres byterian Church on October 1st and 2nd. _ Supplementary offering was tak en for Synpdieal Home Missions. Tea and sandwiches were served by^the hastess. V Good Dairy Cows Pay Best Profit Ten good cows are more profitable than 20 low producers. In fact, low producers are often an expense rather than a profit, de clared R. H. Ruffner, head of the animal husbandry department at State College. A cow giving six quarts of milk a day just about pays for her feed, Ruffner said. She pays nothing for stable rent or for the labor required J for her care nad milking. But a cow giving 10 quarts of milk daily will yield a net profit of $40 a year. Ten such cows will pro duce a clear profit of $400 a year. Cows giving more milk produce an even larger return. The exact figure, of course, will vary with local conditions, the price of milk, and the cost of feed, Ruff ner added. Many dairymen who did not make money last year are thinking of buy ing highpriced cows. In many instances they would do better to sell their lowest producers and endeavor to raise the efficiency of their better animals. Built Like an Automobile You have never seen a mower like this It js Really Ne<w and Different Chi in and to aoer the mtin motoer. You'll afro* thai you hoot neoer tten anything like it McCormick-Deering No. 7 Enclosed-Gear Mower ?N W/E are anxious to have ail at our friends see the New McCocmick-Deering No. 7 Enclosed-Gear Mower. We think it is one at the finest pieces of farm equip ment we have ever soldi Everybody who has seen it says they never had any idea that a mower could be built as this one is. For example: The entire operating mechanism, including drive gears, differ ential. and countershafts, is assembled compactly in an oil-tight gear housing and runs in a bath of oil. There are four high-grade roller bearings. Operation is so smooth and noiseless that you can scarcely hear the light hum of the sickle! Special oil seals at the ends of the main axle and fly-wheel shaft, and the oil-tight gear box prevent leakage and protect all working parts against the entrance of dirt and other abrasive materials. Floating action of cutter bar provides ample play without disturbing knife registration. w i - v r This nafto^ciidoMdfttvt run* In a bath at oil a full gallon. Th? covar, B, malraa th* Mr cm* dust-proof and oil-tight. Clutch I* thrown in and out hjr Wear. A> THE TURNAGE CO, Inc. FARMVILLE, N. C. Thursday-PR fl)A V ? I I at R. L. DavisBros. I I And the following were the lucky winners for th?ay's drawings: I 9 1st Prize?$100 Suit Case?William Moye, Route No. IS 9 9 2nd Prize?Ladies' $4.95 Hat?Mrs. B. H. Murphy, RouteLyille. 9 9 3rd Prize?Pair $1.95 Pajamas?Tommie Everett, RoutoLyille. 9 9 4th, 5th & 6th Prizes?Pair Hose?Mrs. Kirby Murphy,L Mrs. Jesse Bailey, I Walstonburg, 1; Jack Stocl I B $5.00 in Cash for largest purchase during Week?Mrdkerry, Farmville. I Valuable Prizes Awarded [Thursday | :: At4 P. M.During th ?? I Grand Prizes Last lit Sale! I BELOW WE LIST A FEW OF OUR SPECIAL^ WEEK END Father George Sheeting, per yd St Miller LL Sheeting, per yd T&t Fast Color Prints, Extra Quality, yd ~..l(ty 8-Ounce Duck, per yd 18^ 9-4 Sheeting, Miller Quality, yd 251 10-4 Brow per yd 29^ Riverside yd 12^ Premium yd. - 8-oz. Iron ick, Feather Prootl --- 23# I COME TO SEE IS--PAY CflfAY LESS! n>:\ ? ? ? *? \ . **? i : '"i/i- "?'* V ? ? ; ' I GET A TRADE RECEIPT WITH EA AR I Purchase or Paid on Account?Win a Valuable Prize ? > $5.00 in Cash each / li * Thursday to person Trading Most dur week. R. L. DAVIS ?ROS. I GENERAL MERCHANTS IFARMVILLE, N. C. ? ?? IF A R nil 1# ? i_ i_ E I ? ? Hk IvFH W ? !? Ii( | - CONTINUES TO LEAD - ? I All Other Markets In Price Averages P>id lowers! | I Selling Monday Sept. 23, 585,684 lbs. for is,451.591 __ ~ ^ . - ? ?? I - II iVtfttflHBBf' ' "* 1 "'" *kv<sJ-^-;'~ t?Jt: ''i ':/.Ci.^L''A ^^?39 ^?WW WHP > r.y~ j- .. V- fgy ?>???. ;H ? ' 4" ?? ? ????? -.? ? ' J b ? w b b b jm_ b ? ^^ ? tgg^m 1j y b b t ^ mb m^b ^l b? i M B B B B^^B ^LuJmh^w V *? ? ? I HP PP ??-- ? ' ...-: -:.r IP! ? HB ?I fl fcsfj; H BH ^ ^B ' yci & ^ I J^I s^ffiij v wif sr^i* m PI m I I- m JF ? U I HI . ? |M - - ^VV ? ??I ,* Bv Mk ? I I ? H| lit 1 I I ? V Ml M ? . 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The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 27, 1935, edition 1
4
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