Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / Oct. 11, 1935, edition 1 / Page 3
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< ' Mrs. Grover H. Webb spent Toes day in Raleigh. ? * ? Mrs. J. K. Cobb was a Greenville visitor, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. B. 0. Taylor spent .Tuesday in Raleigh. ? ? ? Mrs. C. H. Hines spent Saturday in Raleigh and Chapel Hill. ? ? m Mrs Worth Stewart and small son were Dunn visitors, Monday. * ? ? Mrs. G. A. Jones and Mrs. Plato Monk were Raleigh visitors, Tuesday. ? ? ? Mrs. G. S. Vought and Mrs. C. H. Hines spent Friday in Rocky Mount ? ? ? I Phil Carter Bunn spent the week I end in Spring Hope with his parents. I ? ? ? Miss Vivian Parker Harris, of Wil-1 son, spent Sunday with relatives j here. ? ? ? ( Misses Elizabeth and Janie Davis I spent several days of this week in | Charlotte. * I ? ? ? Mrs. Lynwood Edwards, of Rocky | Mount spent Thursday with Miss I Evelyn Horton. * ? ? Mrs. Essie Lucas has returned to I Benson after a visit to her daughter,! Mrs. R. A. Parker. I ? ? ? I Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Joyner, of Chicago, I1L, are visiting their mo- J ther, Mrs. Bertha Joyner. |< ? ? ? Friends will be glad to learn that! R. A. Lindsey is recuperating rapid- J ? ly from a recent illness. jl Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smoot, of Tar boro, spent Sunday with Mr. and i Mrs. R. A. Lindsey. ? ? * Miss Mae Joyner," teacher in the ( Greensboro schools, is spending the , week end at her home here. t ? ? ? Rev. S. B. M. Ghiselin, of Roanoke, Va., was a dinner guest of Rev. and Mrs. H. M. Wilson, Monday ? ? ? Mrs. Knott Proctor and Mrs. W. Cummings ,of Greenville, spent Wed nesday with Mrs. Louise Harris. * ? ? ' Mrs. Henrietta* M. Williamson and . Mrs. Bruce Beasley, of Fountain, were Wilson visitors, Tuesday. ? ? ? Eli Joyner, Jr., and Audrey Joyner, ' students at Chapel Hill, spent the . week end with their parents here. ? ? ? < Mrs. Ben Bunn and Mrs. F. E. ' Edge, of Rocky Mount, were guests ! of Mrs. R. A. Lindsey, Wednesday. ? ? * V-:' ? Misses Frances Beam an and Fran ces Joyner, students at W. C. U. N. C., spent the week end at their homes 1 here. i ? ? ? a Mrs. Sallie K. Horton and Mrs. R, A. Fields and daughter, Miss Eliza beth, were Greenville visitors, Tues- , day. ? ? ? Mr. and Mrs. W. Leslie Smith, Mrs. L E. Satterfield and Mrs. Wes ley R. Willis were Raleigh visitors, Wednesday. ? ? ? Mrs. Alex Jones, Mrs. J. L. Abbott and Mrs. Stella Merriman, of Rocky Mount, spent Wednesday with Mrs. H. N. Howard. ' mmm Friends will be glad to learn that Mrs; Florence Thorne has returned - . from Duke hospital and is recuperet- ? ing rapidly from a recent operation. ' m m m Mrs. Frank Capps and Mrs. H. W. Turnage, of Washington, D. C., ar- :i rmd Sunday to rpend several days with relatives here. ? ? ? Mrs. C. H. Hines, Mrs. G. S. : Vought, Mrs. W. A. Pollard, Jr., and Mrs. W. N. Spruill were Wilson and Rock Ridge visitors, Tuesday. Friends will be glad tolMrnthatT ? Mm Melissa Tyson is recuperating J I from treatment at Duke Hospital, from which she returned recently, I ? ? ? Miss Pat and Dail Hokierness, and I - jHP Carrie Wiggins and Reginald Fountain of Tubox% were dinner guests of Miss Margaret Davis on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hobgood, R. A. Fields, Sr., and R. LeBoy Rollins and family have returned from Lum heituu, following the close of tire aw,n iiS a^AMA. ' '?V- I I . S ?- ? I Mrs. C. T. Dixon and daughter, Mite Daisy Bamhart, have returned from Norwood, when rimy attended I'J the* fsneral of Mrs. Dixon#' uncle, * * Mrs. J. M. Hobgood and Mrs. A- Q. Roebuck attended the State Council meeting of the N. C. Federation of Women's Club, held in New Bern, Wednesday. Mrs. Hobgood took part on the program as a speaker. ? ? ? Mrs. Lynwood Edwards, Mrs, Rob ert Hayes, Mrs. Pete James, Mrs. Raymond -and Mrs. Brax Daught ridge, Mrs. Ed Poole and Miss Roselle Moore, of Rocky Mount were guests of Mrs. Sonny Bradham, Monday. ? ? ? Rev. H. M. Wilson and several members of the Presbyterian congre gation have been attending the series of meetings being held this week in the Falkland church by Rev. S. B. M. Ghiselin, of Roanoke, Va. ? ? ? R. A. Joyner, president of the East Carolina Fireman's Association, at tended a meeting of that organiza tion tn Kins ton Tuesday evening, ac companied by Mayor Lewis, M. L. Eason, R. L. Spivey, Edgar Barrett, Arch Flanagan, H. Siegler and W. C. Woo tern ? ? ? A large number of Farmville club women attended the District meeting of women's clubs held in Swan Quar ter, among whom were Mrs. A. Q Roebuck, Mrs. J. M. Hobgood, Mrs. J. M. Christman, Mrs. D. R. Morgan, Mrs. D. E. Oglesby, Mrs. John B. Joyner, Mrs. J. T. Thome, Mrs. Chas. Mozingo, Mrs. B. S. Sheppard, Mrs. Elbert Joyner, Miss Tabitha DeVis uonti, and Mrs Plato Monk, and sev eral others whose names we were un able to ascertain CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends for their expressions of sympathy dur ing the illness and death of nor wife and mother. W. H. Windham and family, Wilson, N. C. Episcopal Bazaar October 30th The Woman's Auxiliary of the Episcopal Auxiliary will hold their n-nnnnl turkey dinner and bazaar on Wednesday, October 30. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON CLUB Wednesday afternoon Miss Eliza beth Fields delightfully entertained her bridge club and additional friends at her brunt* on Church street, in which fall flowers in vivid shades were used effectively. High score prize," .a novel lemon service, was won by Miss Evelyn Horton. A delightful congealed salad was served as cards were put aside. Special guests invited for play and refreshments were; Mrs. Sonny Bradham, Mrs. A. W. Bobbitt, Mrs. Lath Morriss ana Mrs. LeRoy Parker. U. Dt C. The Rebecca Winbourne chapter, lu. D. C., held its October meeting on Thursday afternoon with Mist Annie I Perkins as hostess, at the home of I lint J. M. Wheless on Church street. Mrs. P. El Jones presented the pro gram for the afternoon, a study of the life and heroism of the famous Iwoman of the Confederacy, for I whom the chapter was named. A poem, "Boys In Gray," was read by Mrs. Charles Mozingo and Miss Mary IK. Jerome delighted the group with -vocal selections. The following officers were reelect ed at this tune; president, Mrs. W.; M. Willis; Vice president, Mrs. J, W. Parker; secretary ,Mrs. C. 1+ Bear man; treasurer, Mrs. J. Y. MonF; registrar, Miss Annie Parkeins; his torian, Mrs. G. M. Holden. Mrs. W. C. Wootea spa; elected as chaplain. mints were served at the close of the meeting, following which thdl mem bers were invited to the lovely dahlia plot of Mrs. Wheless, many hand some specimens of this flower being used in the Jkome at this time. Eleven Alamance County farmers will start new crop rotations follow ing a recent visit to that county by , ? ? SOCIAL CALENDAR Monday, October 14 3:30 p. m.?Methodist Missionary Society, Circle No. 4, meets with ' Mrs. J. M. Christman. 7:00 p. m.?Red Men. Tnesday, 15 3:00 p. m.?Contract Club. 6:15 p. m.?Rotary Club. 8:00 p. m.?Junior Order. Wedncaday, 16 3:30 p. m.?Literary Club meets with Miss Tabitha DeVisconti. Thursday, 17 3:30 p. m.?American Legion Aux iliary meets in the Legion Home with Mrs. W. M. Willis and Mrs. J. W. Joyner as hostesses. 7:30 p. m.?Boy Scouts. S:00 p. m.?Modern Woodmen. Friday, 18 3:00 p. m.?Parent-Teacher As sociation. 7:00 p. m.?L O. O. F. Saturday, 19 1:30 p. m.?Junior Woman's Club. DEATH OP MBS. W. H. WINDHAM . *\ _ Wilson, Oct 10.?Funeral services for Mrs. Betty Owens Windham, 68, wife of W. H. Windham, were con ducted at her home near Wilson, Wednesday afternoon at S o'clock, by Rev. M. EL Tyson, of Middlesex, and Rev. Jernigan of Saratoga. Burial followed in the Fountain cemetery. Mrs. Windham was born in Wil son county and spent her entire life here. She was a member of the Free Will Baptist church at Saratoga Although Mrs. Windham had been in declining health for the past six months, her death was unexpected and was a severe shock to members of the family and her many friends. She is survived by her husband, one daughter, Mrs. EL & Ellis, Foun tain; three sons, A. C. Windham, Stantonsburg; W. E. Windham, Wil son, one foster-son, John W. Miller, Fountain; twelve grandchildren, two brothers, Jack Owens, LaGrange, and J. H. Owens, Fountain, and four sis ters, Mrs. Alex Hamilton, Fountain; Mrs. K. T. Owens, Elm City; Mrs. L. R. Owens, Wilson, and Mrs. J. F. Owens, Snow Hill. FUNERAL OF THOMAS R. LEWIS Funeral services for Thomas Ray ' mond Lewis, 26, well known and high ly esteemed young man of Farmville and Baltimore, Md., were held from 'his late home near here, on Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock, ..by Rev. J. B. i Roberts, of Greenville* and the Re? Ernest Cobb, of Wilson, Primitive Baptist ministers, with interment be ing made in Forest Hill cemetery, Mr. Lewis, who traveled for the Lewis Co., an art novelty goods firm, of Washington, D. C., dial of fatal in juries suffered in Baltimore on Sat urday night, when the automobile he was driving ran into a box car standing on Eutaw street, between Conway and Barre streets. The en gine of the car is said to have been jammed back into the body by the impact. Miss Evelyn Crawford, who was on the front seat beside Mr. Lewis, suffered arm and head in juries. Bert Watkins, of Washington, D. C., son of Mrs. Helen Watkins Hor ton, and Miss Dorothy Dodson of Baltimore were on the rear seat of the car, Watkins sustaining a leg injury. Physicians at University Hospital where Mr. Lewis was rushed for treatment reported that Lewis died of internal injuries. He died soon after being admitted to the hospital. In addition to his mother, Mrs. Nannie Yelverton Lewis, he is sur vived by three sisters, Mrs. S. C. Carroll, of Wmterville, Misses Nancy and Rachel L. vis, Farmville, and two brothers, Jimmie, of Washington, D. C., and Jack Lewis, Farmville. LEE-NORVILLE The announcement of the marriage of Miss Edith Mae Norville, of Farm ville, to Mr. Gordon Edward Lee, of Greenville, will be received with much interest The ceremony was solemnized in Emporia, Va., Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with' Dr. J. W. Kincheloe, Jr., officiating. The bride was becomingly dressed in a French blue traveling costume with navy accessories and wore a shoulder corsage of talisman roses. Mrs. Lee is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. T Norville She re ceived her education at the East ?arolina Teachers College, Green ville. Mr. Lee, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Lee, of Greenville, is as sociated with a laundry plant there. After a brief wedding trip Mr. and ? Mrs. Lee will return to make their home in Greenville. ? ? ? ? ?? MERRY MATRONS Mrs. G. A. Rouse graciously en tertained the Merry Matrons and sev eral additional guests on Tuesday afternoon, at her home on Church street, at which time an interesting talk was given by Irvin Morgan on his recent travels in South Ameriea and Mexico,'-a vocal selection was rendered by Miss Mary K. Jerome and Miss Mae Knott read a Hal lowe'en story. Beautiful arrangements of dahlias and other fall flowers were used in the home by the hostess, who served a delicious fruit salad, sandwiches, pickles, tea and pinwheel cookies after adjournment Special guests at this time were; Mrs. Roderick Jey ner, of Chicago, 111., Mrs. John B. Joyner, Miss Bettie Joyner, Mrs. T. W. Lang, Mrs. A. B. Moore, Miss Mary K. Jerome, Miss Edna Robin son and Miss Mae Knott R. L. Stowe of Belmont in Gaston County has planted some 20,000 pine seedlings in a valuable forestry dem onstration oft his farm. sHe. began planting nine years ago. Scotland Coun^ ^farmsw apt ap '"f . ,. ? < i. II .i I H ? ? fITAWM ? ? ? ,Un _t.au son or screw wprm smcetne worm which no lespedeza was grown four ? y . . rvfihft- ;.v:v? ??? ' III I I > PERSOMALS ?:v. I. J. Rouse was in Raleigh Monday on business Mrs. Joe Owens was in town Sat urday night. - Miss Esther Joyner spent the weelf end in Bell Arthur. Mrs. Esther Craft and son visited Mr. 6. W. Bailey, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Craft were in! Wilson Tuesday on business. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gardner were! in Wilson Tuesday on business. Ray Reddick and Arthur Gay were j in Raleigh, Monday on business. j Mrs. Fred Beaman and daughters! were Wilson shoppers, Saturday. I Major Jones and family spent the! day with Mr. Grover Smith, Sunday. I Mrs. Estelle Bailey and children I were the guests .of J. H. Bailey, Sun-J day. William Pildy, of Elon College,! spent the week end visiting his pa-j rents. H. R. Phillips spent the day in I Grimesland, Sunday, visiting Mr. J.j L. Outlaw. J. Mrs. Tina Mae Dixon and Estelle j' Bailey were in Snow Hill, Monday! on business. j Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Gay, of Prince-1 ton, were the guest of Mr. G. W. I Bailey, Sunday. Ve are sorry to learn that B. M.j Mercer is very ill, hoping he will! loon be out again. The grass has been sown on the j J grounds of the new local Methodist j| church yard. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jenkins and II Clara, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. G.J I Fields of Oriental, Sunday. I! Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Sutton have ? moved to Greenville, where he goes I to work at the Slaughter Pen. Henry Burch has just returned I from Hampton, Va., after spending1 a few days there on business. Henry Burch and James Albert Reddick, of Wake Forest, spent the week end with their parents. The revival of the Christian church closed Tuesday night. A very nice meeting with sixteen additions. PARAMOUNT I 1 THEATRE 1 , FARMYILLK, N. C; WEEK OF OCT. 14th. MONDAY* Greta Gar bo and Fredric Marsh ? in ? "ANNA KARENINA" ?Also? "The March of Time" . TUESDAY George Burns and Grade Allen ?. ? ? "iN "HERE COMES COOKIE" WEDNESDAY ] 'TOGETHER WE LIVE" ?with? An All Star Cast ] THURSDAY & FRIDAY Bing Crosby and Joan Bennett ? in? "TWO FOR TONIGHT" I SATURDAY Tom Tyler ? in ? "WAR ON THE RANGE" 1 I I JUST BOUGHT AN I ?A l/"-?- I Athater Ivevt I WITH THE NEW MEWL I TUBES.ANDBEUEVEME i f J ffSnnTO/ Jr ||||||||t HEAR I *i!r P Pf DR. H. B. SMMH GRADUATE VIETEB1KABY SURGEON FARMVILLK, N. C. Residence on Belcher Street. 1 Offices at the Laboratory At Residence. Rabies Inspector for Farmrille and Farmrille Township. Dogs np to 10 lbs. 50c, above 75c. Reason?all dogs do not require . same dosage. 1 ' ?? ??? ? ? 1 Eva H. Shackleford NOTARY PUBLIC j Your Application for Driv- I er's License Properly Typed J and Notarized for Nominal I Fee at The Enterprise Office. I H. M. BONNER, M. D. 11 Eye, Ear, Nose & Throat J Eyes Examined for Glasses j Greenville, N. C? * 1 DR. V. H. MEWBORN ? OPTOMETRIST ? NEXT VISIT Farmville?Office at Fields' Jewelry I Store, MONDAY, OCT. 14. j Ayden?Office a| R. P. Taylor Co., J MONDAY, OCT. 7. Eyes Examined ? Glasses Fitted j Office Tarboro Every Wed>Sat. I Office Rocky Mount Every Friday, j DR. C. V. WILLIS Physician I Phone 96 Office Main St. I Opposite Rouse Printery + ~|j V / r How Would You Like To Have a? FREE PERMANENT ? WAVE! . FREE FACIAL! I FREE SHAMPOO I AND WAVE! I Come to see us ? We'll tell you about It! I Have your work done by I EXPERT operators? It doesn't cost any more ! XfUM^wwanwma I Farmville, N. C. FOR SALE ? Small Farm especially I suitable for tobacco?For informa- I timi apply at Enterprise Office. I PRIVATE SALE of several very I fine antique and useful pieces of I furniture. Thoqe interested will I please contact the office of the I Farmville Enterprise by Saturday I noon, October 12. ^OUND ? BLACK MARE MULE, I weight about 11.00 lbs. Write or see ? Noah Spivey, Farmville, N. C. POR RENT, SEPTEMBER 20 ? A furnished room, steam heated. I Telephone number given upon in- I quiry at The Rouse Printery. JTRAYED OR STOLEN ? White I Fox Terrier with black spots on I back?Reward for return to Mrs, I M. V. Jones, Farmville. "IANO: A beautiful used piano in I this community is being returned I to us. Will transfer to responsi- I hie party for balance dne.: Cash I or terms. Quick action necessary, I Address Lee Piano Co* Lynchburg, I Va. 9-27?4te ? !'?" : ' ?. ' .? ? &fe??i:3^;?? S.j?s#|^:'l Efe ; fe The Ships of Columbus \h Didn't Just Come In I Can you imagine Christopher Columbus hanging around the wharves of Genoa "waiting for his ship to come in"? No. He was not that kind of SSSfrry-' man. He had courage and persistence to match his imagination. He had a big idea, but he was a long time "selling it" to Ferdinand and Isabella. The: i, on the voyage his men wanted to turn back. He forced them to sail on. The ships of Columbus were brought into port by the sheer force of a daunt less spirit. t Remember this fact when you are tempted to be discouraged in your own financial undertakings. Bank of Farmville 1904-1934 Farmville, N. C. ' Safety Service ( ?. .? ? ?- * ?- ?- ?. -t. .t. J. j>.f. J.,?. ,f. .t. .f, .f. ,t. *? TTTTTTTTTTTtTTTTVTTTTTTTT : DAVIS HOTEL | Mr and Mrs. J. A. Mewborn + Proprietors +, Rooms?$1.25 and $1.75 I Breakfast?40c $ ; Dinner-Supper, Wk.?65c J ; SUNDAY DINNER 75c + ?1 ? ? 1111 1 1 ?? 11 ' /? ? i ? i i m OST?Wednesday, Sept. 25 ? Open face Gold Elgin watch and chair. - Initials on back H. B. S. and pic- F ture of Mrs. Smith inside. Re ward offered. Dr. H. B. Smith. Quality Beauty Parlor Mrs. C. W. Shackleford, Owner Rubelle Vandiford, Asst. Operator Manicure 50c.?Hair Cuts 35c. "Shampoo and Finger Wave 50c. Permanents from $3.50 up. Shop located at Residence on George St. ? Phone 215-W 'OR SALE ? Second Hand Singer Sewing Machine. Mrs. R. C. Thornton, Farmville, N. C. PENDER'S POUR REASONS WHY YOU FIND Bigger Savings Here I NO. 1 | Sale of duality Southern Manor Canned Foods. ;l.' * 1 ; ?:. ' ? ? . . ? . _ . ? ]l' ? _______ Sliced Hawaiian No. 2 ?1| _ PINEAPPLE Can ZiC ' "A i-r- ' ? ... 0" All Green A No. 2 M. ASPARAGUS 4 can MC Asparagus Style No. 2 4 r~ I STRINGLESS BEANS Can WHITE CORN . . . ... No. 2 can 10# | BARTLETT PEARS can 21^ TOMATO CATSUP '.. 2 bottles 25* I LIMA BEANS ... No. 2 can.......... 17* . N o. 2 I Sale of Invigorating Pender's Coffees D. P. BLEND .. lb. 19# YELLOW FRONT lb. 17# GOLDEN BLEND..... Ib. 15# ; ? ? fo/rVv'./?>'/"-1*' V't'- >' : -*?'*' ?' ;' . * r. k'"; ?' Msi^nneeBesi^^^M' | NO. 31 Sale of Popular Colonial Canned Foods i- ? ' 1 ?> > J. t ! . ? .jJX ? ?' ' ? 4 > ? ? ? ? Sifted Early No. 2 4 A. I JUNE PEAS Can 1W Pure ? 10 oz. a% TOMATO JUICE u Cans Z9C Colonial Pure Phosphate 1-lb. <4 ra BAKING POWDER Gm lM TASTY MACKEREL 2 cans....... 150 CUT BEAtS 2 cans ........... 250 SAUER KRAUT large can 100 APPLE SAUCE .... No. 2 can... 100 , L?? : ? i I NO. 4 | Sale of Plaih or Self-Rising | ? I
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 11, 1935, edition 1
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