Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / Oct. 11, 1935, edition 1 / Page 2
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FarmviDe Enterprise FARMVILLH N. C a ALEX SOUSE, Owner 4 Mgr. Eva Horton Shackleford Aitiffiitt K'tttfff ritiHihri Ij THE SOUSE PRXNTERY Sabaoiite Prion: One Year ? Six Mentha 7Se ADVERTISING SATES: Display (Minimum) Me Per Inch Readers, Per Lint.?5c Ail Legal idm 5c a tine per week. ? r Published weekly and entered ae Second Mall Matter at the Postnffke at FarmviHe, N. ?, an* der act of March 3rd, 137S. j * NATIONAL EWTORIA1 WAR TOUCHES US ALL Nothing could more effectively I demonstrate to everybody the factl that war or even the threat of war] involving one of the major Western! nations, touches the interest of every! nation and of all of their people,! than the excitement and concern now! being exhibited in all of the world's! capitals over the Questions which I have been raised by the advance of I Italy upon Ethiopia. I Italy is more than 3,000 miles from I the United States and Ethiopia is I still farther away, yet the question! of our own neutrality and of what our Government should do toward co-l operating to prevent the war is a| vital and important one. It is one! thing to talk about prohibiting the! sale of war supplies to one or both! belligerents in a war. It is quite] another thing to make such prohibi-] tion effective. What are war supplies? Canada] has announced that she will not dump ] her wheat reserves on the market ] but will hold them in the expectation] of high prices, because of this war.] Wheat is a war supply no less than] bullets or gunpowder. We earnestly hope that our nation] will not become involved in any way] that will further strain our relations ] with Italy and the rest of the world,] but we believe it would be in the in- ] terest of every American for our | State Department to lend all the moral support possible to the efforts which the other great nations are making to avert this silly and sense less war.?News, Chanion, Ohio. "CREDIT" INJURIES The average human is most unfair to the merchant who has given him credit, for when he finds difficulty m paying his bill he almost invariably deserts that merchant and deals (usually for cash) elsewhere. The merchant who has been kind enough to give you credit certainly deserves your cash business. If you have a bill that you can't meet in full, the decent thing to do is to talk to the merchant whom you owe, explain your position, and make such ar rangements as you can for the pay ment of the bilL J^sanwhile your cash business ought to be going to the merchant who "carried you." Another phase of "credit" places an entirely unfair burden upon the merchant who meets his bills prompt ly. You have sold, as an example, three merchants bills of goods. Two of that number pay their bills promptly, the bill of the third drags along and you, fearful that you will never be paid, accept merchantise from that merchant in lieu of cash. And in so doing you penalize the merchants who paid their bills. By paying their bills they placed them selves in a position to deserve your patronage. Yet to protect yourself you had to deal with the man who had no claim upon you.?Spirit, Punxsutawney, Pa. BOY INSURANCE N * We know of no better insurance for the future than Scooting for our boys. The Scenting Program supplements the Chw^1) School the Home. Thu year Scooting cele brates its 25th Anniversary. No longer is the Movement experiment ing with oar youth. It's Program has long since gone thro the trial and error' stage and today Seoots receive the benefit of Hie years of 'growing pains' and can enjoy to the fullest instruc tion, games, and other features of the weekly meeting that train for eitiienship and develop character leadership. The East Carolina Council of which Farmville has kmg been a component part ranks not among the first hot first of all Councils in the Soothest hi growth. More boys have become scoots since January in this East Carolina Council than else wtai13c^E22^*5 BegET* ?e%_ He ? II tail ^ Uaal iToop aD is sponsorea oy-^. une ioc#i Rotary dob, Bot the progress of |he troop is not slon| Rotary re chase at least one share of Boyhood Preferred stock from one of the dozen workers in the scoot campaign for funds for another year or leave your application for a share with this news office. In this way you will have the satisfaction of helping in a concrete way the assurance of anoth er year of 'Good Scouting* in Farm ville. i MAURY NEWS (By MISS MATTIE LEE SUGG) PERSONALS B. E. Sorey of Farmville was a social visitor here Tuesday night. Mrs. R. E. Williford and Miss Elna Sugg were in Greenville, Tuesday. Mrs. R. E. Mayo and Miss Ella Rasberry were in Kinston Friday. Mr. James Hardy and Mr. Herman Morris were Kinston shoppers Fri day. Mr .and Mrs. Ralph .Whittington of Benson visited Mrs. Pauline Hardy Sunday. Mrs. S. M. Hardy and Mrs. J. B. Frizzelle were Kinston shoppers on Thursday. j Mr. and Mrs. L. A Moye and two (daughters were visitors in Greenville ! Sunday afternoon. ' Misses Virginia White and Eloise Camp visited friends in LeGrange, 1 Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sugg and Mr. 'J. Ed Sugg, Jr., were Kinston shop pers, Saturday night Mrs. G. C. Creech of Wilson is | spending a few days with her daugh ; ter, Mrs. Pauline Hardy. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sugg and daughter, Elnor, attended the show in Farmville Saturday night Mrs. R. E. Williford entertained the Christian Missionary Society at her home Wednesday afternoon. Misses Helen and Elnor Ruth Hardy of E. C. T. C., came home Fri day to attend the funeral of Mr. Bert Hardy. | Mrs. Ab Harrington of Rocky Mount and Miss Virginia Cooper of Morehead, former members of the school faculty attended the funeral of Mr. Bert Hardy, Friday p. m. FUNERAL SERVICES FOR BERT HARDY, FRIDAY Funeral services for Bert Hardy, 29, who died of injuries sustained in a uiocoicycle accident, were held on Friday afternoon at the home of his uncle, C. L. Hardy, with Rev. Paul Parker of Hookerton officiating, as sisted by Rev. C. B. Mashburn of Farmville and Rev. Mr. Phillips of Hookerton. Mr. Hardy is survived by his wife, the former Miss Pauline Creech of Wilson, his father, Herbert Hardy of Sanford, a sister, Mrs. Hardy Albritton, and three brothers, Jesse and Harmon Hardy and Noel Hardy of Hartsville, Tenn. JUNIOR CLASS PARTY Misses Annie Laurie Eason, Thelma Braxton and Nettie Lewis Worthing ton, delightfully entertained the jun ior class at the home of the latter, Tuesday night, October 1st. After popular music and interest j ing games were enjoyed, Miss Worth ington, with the help of her mother, Mrs. J. L. Worthington and Misses Eason and Braxton, served delicious sandwiches, pickles and iced drinks to the following: Misses Bertha Lee Nethercutt, Mary Frances Hardy, Kathleen McLawhorn, Katie Lee Britt, Thelma Braxton, Annie Laurie Eason, Delphin_ Jones' and Nettie Lewis Worthington; Messrs. Guy Skinner, Zeb Mooring, Herbert Neth ercutt, Denver Hughes, Joseph and Franklin Lehman, John Wm. Worth ington, Claude Worthington and Charles Dail, and the following teach ers; Miss Eloise Camp and George Warren. ARTHUR P.-T.'A. WILL MEET The Arthur P.-T. A. will meet next Tuesday night, October 15, at 7:30 in the school auditorium. This will be the first regular meeting this year. A call meeting waa held on Septem ber 19th, at which time the follow ing committees were appointed: Program Committee, Miss Nora Lee Harris, Miss Ernestine Parker, Mrs. Lawrence White and Mrs. R. E. WiHoughby; Publicity Committee, Miss Koma Lee Owens and Miss Mar garet Thigpen; Finance Committee, Mr. Leroy Nichols and Mr. Nelson Ransacker; Decorating Committee, Mrs. Marjorie Phillips and Miss Olive Parker; Poster Committee, Miss Thel ma Flanagan, Mrs. McAr thur, Mrs. Jarvia Tripp, Mm L. C. Coward, Miss Nanie Lucas Nichols and Miss Louise Fulfer. The new officers for this year are; President, Mrs. Mamie Roth Hollo way; Vke President, Mrs. Leroy Nichols; Secretary-Treasurer, Miss Bertha Banting. . WsSfci 11 ' '? 11 ? A tremendous increase in seal fer tility <m 20 seres ot land seeded to Koran lespedeza and grazed by 30 cows is reported by Knox Brothers [of the Steel Creek section of Mecilf jrigntng as they call for their marie I FOUNTAIN NEWS || [ (By MRS. ML P. YELVERTON) |[ PERSONALS I Mr. and Mrs. Russell Williams J c land son, Hugh, of Red Oak spent the J1 I week end with Mr. and Mrs. F. L.h I Eagles. 11 Henry Tyson Smith, a student at J J Oak Ridge, spent the week end withjl [his parents, Mr. and Mn. W. E.| I Smith. h I Friends are glad to khow that BoB-l1 jby and Scott Peele have recovered | J from a recent attack of malaria I [fever. | Miss Elizabeth Smith, a teacher in J ^ I Fremont school spent the week end I" | with her parents. W. E. Yelverton spent Sunday at J J Oak Ridge with C. F. Eagles, Jr. | Mr. and Mrs. Mack Smith and! J Miss Koma Lee Owens, all of Bell J I Arthur, were guests of Mrs. W. D.| I Owens, Sunday. ' J I Wilson Broome, of Roanoke, Va.,1 I was a guest of W. E. Yelverton, Fri-1 I day night. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Eagles, L. P.J | Eagles, L. P. Yelverton, Mrs. W. D. J | Owens, and Mrs. Bruce Eaglea at-| J tended the funeral of Mr. Thomas | | Raymond Lewis, Monday afternoon J | near Farmville. | Miss Katherine Gross spent the J | week end in Greenville with her pa-| [rents. [ | Miss Doris Jones of Manteo visited! Miss Dorothy Odom, Sunday. Friends of Mrs. Earl Ellis regret J the recent death of her mother, Mrs.| Bill Windham. LEGION HOST C. L. Owens and W. M. Curriel were hosts to the Farmville Post I American Legion No. 151, Friday! evening. A baked chicken supper was served I by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Pres-I byterian church. The guests were welcomed by C. E. Owens and L. P. Yelverton. A. W. Bobbitt, Commander from Farmville, responded. Other talks were make by Junius Rose of Greenville, Dr. Paul E. Jones of Farmville, Walter Cherry, county commissioner, of Greenville, and Herbert Smith and George Holloman from Kinston. WOMAN'S CLUB MEETS The Woman's Club met Tuesday ^ afternoon at the home of Mrs. Earl Trevathan with Mrs. J. L. Peele as Joint hostess. 1 The meeting was opened with the singing in unisen of- the club song. The roll was called and minutes read by the secretary, Mrs. Bruce Eagles. A business session was presided over by the president, Mrs. R. A. Foun tain, Jr. During which it was de cided to sponsor a Manless Wedding and also an oyster supper sometime during the next month. The meeting was then turned over to Mrs. L. P. Yelverton, chairman of the Home de partment, who presented the follow ing program: A Reading, "Giving", by Cared Yelverton; piano solo, "Charmante," by Hazel Owens; Talk, "Home Influences," by Rev. Leslie Newmann. At the conclusion of the program the hostesses served a delicious con gealed fruit salad with sandwiches and hot coffee. About $45,000 was distributed in rental checks to tobacco farmers of Nash county by the farm agent last week. Eastern Carolina farm agents re port that tobacco growers are sign ing the new contracts "very readily." Most agents estimate an 85 percent sign-up to date. Those who are careful where they put their confidence are not so apt to lose it. ' Emerson up to date: If you can produce better claptrap, the world will beat a path to your door. '? "? * i r" i ' ' ^ ?3 iWWi'DMER'S I ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ I I ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE - Haying qualified as administrator ?f the estate of Clarence ;C. Harris, ate of PitfrCoohty, North Carolina, his is to notify ail persons haying J aims against the estate of the said ieceaaed to exhibit them to the un lersigned, at his office, in Fanpville, V. C., on or before the 15th* day of Vugust. 1986, or this notice will be >leaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate rill please make immediate pay nent This the 15th day of August, 1985. I* W. GODWIN, Administrator of Clarence C. Harris' Estate, t. T. Martin, Atty. a22 6t ; : ? ? ? - .. RUPTURE E. J. ME IN HARD I COMPANY SALESMAN OP CHICAGO HERE AGAIN He will show you the "Mete hardi Rapture Shield" privately in hi* rooms at the Ricks Hotel, Rocky Mount, N. C, on Thursday, Oct. 17th, mid at the Goldsbdro Hotel, Goldsboro, N. C., on Friday, Oct 18th, from 1:00 P. M. to 5:00 P. M. and 7:00 P. M. to 9:00 P. M. daily. Please note dates and hoars carefully. Ask the Hotel Clerk for the numbers of Mr. Meinhardi's rooms. Only men are invited. The Meinhardi Rupture Shield retains the rapture on the aver age case regardless of size or location ? no matter how much you exercise, lift or strain. The Meinhardi Rupture Shield is skill fully molded to each individual as a Dentist makes false teeth. (No leg strapsf and no cumbersome ar rangements.) It is waterproof, sanitary, practically indestructible, and may be worn while bathing of sleeping (continuously day and night) until no longer desired. Do not neglect to see him on the above date. He will be glad to refer you to local men who have used the "Meinhardi Rupture Shield". There is no charge to investigate. This visit is for while people only. Chicago Office, Pure Oil Bldg. NOW IS A GOOD TIME TO RE NEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION. .<? ! - -???.. ?????? ' - 5 Being a college president is easy. Ail he has to do is to please the board of trustees, the parents, the mitopvhxm art the alumni. An expression of appreciation is more satisfying than a sack of gold, if you already have a sack of gold, j fc:* Ji 'V*y>v2i| Helped By Cardui Kfa?wS|nv,...* ?. Why do so many women take Car dul for the relief of functional pains at monthly tlmasf The answer la that thsy want results such as Mrs. ; Herbert W.Hunt,of Hallsville,Texas, daaoibsa. She writes: -My health | 'wisnt good. I suffered from cramp ing. My pain would be so Intents It would nauseate me. I would JOBS drag around, so sluggish and Vto^l less.' My mother decided' to give mt^ I Cardui. I began to msnd. That tired,'- ;| sluggish feeling was gone and tha^l pains disappeared. I cant praise Oardui too highly because I knoflfra it helped me."... If Oardui does ndl^il help YOU, consult a physician. FOR] for*!B YEARS.THIY DONY GET Q Mr WIND. NOWING COULD I ? SHOW THEIR MILDNESS PHE RfAL MILDNESS ? WAT I WAfEf V lN ? jAMElS I THPf NIVfR H' DISTURB MT WiND ? CAPTi TttlBX M. JACOBS lion Trainer yA ' ... . HOftSIWOMAN JuSy Ford v- >' "? ' CAMCLS n?ccos FOR RESULTS ADVERTISE iN THE ENTERPRISE . USED CAR SPECIAL I THIS WEEK ONLY I 1933 Plymouth Four Door Sedan Motor has been overhauled in our own shop?Block Re-Bored, New Pis tons, New Tires, New Seat Covers Looks and runs like New?See this fine used car at the Low Price of. ? EASY TERMS ? I B. & W. CHEVROLET CO., Inc. I PARMVILLE, N. C. ' I Thursday-PRIZE DA Y latR. L. Davis & Bros. 1st Prize?$5.00 Pair Shoes D. B. Murphy, Farmville. 2nd Prize?$2.95 Rug Miss Emily Windham, Farmville. I 3rd Prize?Ladies' Waist Otis Mozingo, Greenville, Route 1. II 4th, 5th & 6th Prizes?Neck Tie?J. L. Baker, R-l, Farmville; Edwin Corbett, R-l, Green | ville; George Speight, R-l, Walstonburg. | $5.00 in Trade for Largest Cash Purchase during Week Bill May, R-l, Farmville. I Valuable Prizes Awarded Each Thursday I , | "" i zAt 4 P. M. During the Sale I Grand Prizes Last Day of Sale! I BELOW WE LEST A FEW OF OUR SPECIALS FOR THE WEEK END I Father George Sheeting, per yd......... 8* Miller LL Sheeting, per yd. 7M* Fast Color Prints, Extra Quality* yd,. 10* 8-Ounce Duck, per yd....... 18* 9-4 Sheeting, Miller Quality, yd. 25* k"' SfflSwefeTOaBiewrs : -vji! 1 . v/S|!v;VV" ?" * ' 1 . . r 10-4 Brown Sheeting, per yd 29<* ?'* 'jV - ~ ~ ~ ?. . ? ? ? . - -. .. . Riverside Plaids, per yd. 124 ? Premium Plaids, per yd ' 8-oz. Iron King Bed Tick, Feather Proof, per yd 23tf - ? COME TO SEE US-PAY CASH-PAY LESS! I Purchase or Paid on Account?Win a Valuable Prize?Remember, $5.00 in Merchandise fi I I . * . - . - i
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
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Oct. 11, 1935, edition 1
2
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