Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / Jan. 24, 1936, edition 1 / Page 3
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ftoctal ant pergonal Happening^ t ? * Mr. and Mrs. George Ballew were Kinston visitors, Monday. ? ? ? Mrs. C. B. Mash turn was a Wilson visitor, Wednesday. " ? ? ? Miss Margaret Davis is visiting friends in Mt. Airy this week. ? * ? C. T. Dixon and R. C. Thornton were Wilson visitors, Thursday. 9 m * J. A. Fulghuxn, of Buckhorn is vis iting his daughter, Mrs. Manly Liles. ? ? ? Mrs. Nancy J. Nichols, who lives near here, is reported as critically ill. # ? ? Rev. and Mrs. Jack Rountree, of Kinston, were visitors here Thurs day. ? ? ? Misses Elizabeth and Janie Davis were Rocky Mount visitors, Wednes day. ? ? ? ? Mrs. Manly Liles and Mrs. Herbert Kemp were Wilson visitors, Thurs day. ? ? ? James I-ang returned from the to bacco market at Columbia, Tenn, this week. ? ? ? Mrs. Grover H. Webb, of Pinetops, spent Wednesday with Mrs. S. A. Roebuck. ? ? ? Miss Mattie Lee Eagles is spend ing the week end at her home in Fountain, m m m Miss Elizabeth Fields spent the week with friends in Charlotte and Greensboro. m m m Graham McAdams, student at Wake Forest, is spending a few days at his home here. ? ? ? Mrs. Ted L. Albritton and Mrs. Nannie Moye Humphrey were Kins ton visitors Friday. ? ? ? Mrs. C. T. Dixon, Mrs. A. W. Bobbitt and G. A. Jones were Green ville visitors Thursday. 0 9 9 Mrs. R. L. Best, of Stantonsburg, is the guest of Mrs. Chas. W. Shack leford this week. 9 9 9 Mrs. P. E. Jones, Mrs. L. T. Pierce and Mrs. S. A. Roebuck were Green ville visitors, Saturday. ? ? ? Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Cook, of Mt. Olive, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. Branch Bobbitt. # * ? * - ' r-? t*n 1 Uotro M r. and >1 rs. w. n. v> umci ??*?v t returned to Sanford after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rasberry. ? * * Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Warren, of Speed, spent several days of this week with Mrs. Minnie S. Warren. * ? ? Mrs. J. 0. Pollard, Mrs. Arthur F. Joyner and Mrs. P. E. Jones were Richmond visitors, Thursday and Friday. 0 0 0 Mrs. F. M. Davis, Misses Elizabeth and Janie Davis, and Mrs. B. S. Smith were Mt. Olive and Goldsboro visitors, Monday. ? * ? Miss Camille Staton, Miss Frances Barohill and Miss Olive Gilbert are spending the week aid with relatives and friends in Bethel. ? ? ? Miss Rachel McKey, history in structor at East Carolina Teachers College, Greenville, spent Wednesday with Mrs. Jesse Moye. ? ? ? Lowell Liles, student at Wake For est and his room mate, Buford Moor er, of Selma, Ala., are spending the after exam holidays at the home of young Liles here. ? ? ? Friends will "be glad to learn that Mrs. G. A. Jones, who underwent an operation on Tuesday at the Pitt Community Hospital, Greenville, is recuperating rapidly. * ? * Friends will be glad to learn that Editor G. A. Rouse, who has been in a Kinston hospital for several days, ?e? ~ nrwMHnn and Lt-eatment lur a ?- ? of his eye, is improving. ? ? ? Mrs. Minnie S. Warren and Mrs. J. L. Shackleford attended the an nual meeting of the Woman's Auxili ary of the Diocese of East Carolina, held in Wilmington this week. ? ? ? Friends will join the Enterprise in extending sympathy to J. M. Wheless in the loss of his brother, R. E. L. Wheless, of Warsaw, on Monday. A large number of friends of the Whe less family attended the funeral on Tuesday. v B. Fields of the Faxtnville police force, moved this week into his home ? - ? i?it- : 1??? Oil WiiMn. HaAHIJI jnuuwM. frorrt G. A. Bouse, the home being formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs! H. N. Batton, who moved into the residence in which, Detective Loess and family have been living for sev eral months, the Lucas' having mov ed on Gnmroenborg street. 'Vj?a TO GROWERS OF ROSES The Garden Club wishes to invite anyone interested in the cultuure of roses as their special guest at the regular meeting to be held on Mem day afternoon, January 27, at the home of. Mrs. C. H. Mozingo, when Mr. L. R. Casey, of the Goldsboro Nurseries will be present and ad dress this group on "The Care of Roses." Please advise Miss Bettie Joyner, the preident of the club, if you wish to attend, and you will be assured of a cordial welcome from the hostess as well as the other members. CLASS ENTERTAINS TEACHER 1 The Young People's Class, of the 1 Christian church, of which Mrs. Howard Moye is president, entertain ed at the home of Misses Albertine and Hazel Barrett on Friday evening, the entertainment feature being a treasure hunt, which resulted in a shower of ties, socks and handker chiefs for the teacher, Rev. C. B. Mashburn. In the annual election of officers held at this time, Curtis Flanagan was elected president, Edison Moore, secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. Jesse Moye vice preident and assistant teacher. A delicious sw?et course was serv ed at the close of the pleasant eve ning. AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY The J anuary meeting of the Amer ican Legion Auxiliary was held on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Eibert Joyner, with Miss Hat tie Carr as joint hostess and twenty one members dresent. After the devotional program led by the chaplain, Mrs. E. F. Gaynor, the business session was held with Mrs. W. M. Willis presiding. Mrs. A. W. Bobbitt and Mrs. C. T. Dixon were appointed as a committee to act with the president in the pur chasing of a naval plate for this unit, and Mrs. M. V. Jones was appointed as chairman of the Poppy sale. The president, Mrs. J. W. Parker, and Mrs. A. F. Joyner, who repre sented the Auxiliary at the recent district meeting held in Wilson, gave enthusiastic reports of achievements of the past year in the district, and plans for the coming months. The program for the afternoon was featured with a comprehensive address by Hon. J. H. Payior on the legislative program for 1936. Mrs. R. LeRoy Rollins read a poem, "Leg islation" in conclusion. A pleasant social hour was spent, at which time delightful refresh ments were served by the hostesses. JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB % Mrs. Bill Forbes delightfully en tertained the Junior Woman's Club on Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. G. M. Holden, the program of the meeting being featured with a splendid paper on the life of Abra ham Lincoln, by Miss Alice Wooten. Miss Lanie Parker, reporter, gave an account of her activities, and the progress of the ENTERPRISE sub scription campaign was discussed. Mrs. G. S. Vought, sponsor of the group, was preseent and spoke brief ly in complimentary terms of the work being done uijder the leader ship of Miss Mary Friar Rouse. Tea and a variety of sandwiches were served after adjournment FARMVILLE POST OFFICE REPORTS GAIN Postmaster Walter G. Gay reports that business at the local Post Office shows an increase of $1,278.81 in the past year over 1934, with receipts totaling $10427.33, for the last twelve month. Receipts this month doubled those of the same ?period last year. ' ' . ? Citizens here are talking of the convienre of a delivery aervice?which would la addition to this give^ em ployment to two more regula^ em ployees and a substitute at th$ local office. 1;V ? Examinations for postmaster -hare were recently held in Greenville with the following applicants reported ws I Salfof K. Horton, C. T. Tjnwn, $ P. FARMVILLE INTERESTED J IN MORE POWER UNES W. C. McAdams, superintendent )? water and lights for the Town >f Farmvillet visited the offices of die State Rural Electrification An* hority in Raleigh this week to secure some data on proposed lines in his : :erritory which the authority" has mrveyed and which the town ia con* ndering building. Mr. McAdams reported that since fune Farmville had built 11 miles yf rural lines and authorised the construction of 25.6 ^miles additional. SVhen completed the extensions will lerve 185 new customers. PARENT-TEACHER OBSERVES j FATHER'S NIGHT , One of the best meetings held by he Parent-Teacher Association, from i the points of interesting speakers < attendance, was that of Friday eve- 1 ling, when Father's Night was ob served with a special program fol- j owed by a pleasant social hour. : The meeting was held in Perkins 1 flail with the president, Mrs. A. Q. Roebuck, presiding, and welcoming < nembers and visitors. Mrs. T. W. Guthrie, of Kinston, 3resident of the North Carolina Edu cational Association was introduced >y Superintendent J. H. Moore, and ] spoke convincingly on the issues of 1 he day in connection with education I ind of the necessity for a nine i nonths term in the public schools. < Mrs. W. B. Aycock, of Raleigh, )resident of the North Carolina con gress of Parent-Teachers also ad Iressed the local association, telling < >f the objectives of the state organi- ? :ation and of activities" of various 1 ) ranches. Mrs. Ay cock was intro- * luced by Mrs. J. M. Hobgood. An enjoyable musical program was ?endered by Miss Mary K. Jerome uid Mrs. John D. Holmes, soloists, a nale quartett, composed of John D. uid Elbert C. Holmes, Rev. L. R. Ennis and C. F. Bauucom, with Mrs. Haywood Smith and Mrs. Daisy H. Smith as accompanists. In the room roll call contest and for the largest number of fathers n attendance, grade 7-A, Miss Susie ?opeland, teacher, was the winner of irizes offered. During the social.hour, punch and wafers were served to the two hun dred in attendance by members of Jie association with Mrs. D. R. Mor gan, Mrs. D. E. Oglesby and Mrs. John T. Thorne presiding at the punch bowl. ?- ? S> ;? *? Mrs. a T. Dixon and Mrs. G. S. /ought wore gracious hostesses to he Major Benjamin May chapter.D. i i. R., on T^rttsday afternoon at the ' tome of the former, with Mrs. & i Sruce Beasley, the regent, presiding. 1 tfrs. C. E. Moore, chaplain, conduct- II 1 id the devotional period. > The . success of a recent benefit j tournament and activities in coonec- ] don with relief, work', were reported >y the committees in'charge and the < following delegates and alternates tfere appointed at this time to attend __ the state conference to be held in _ Asheville, March 8-6; Mrs. U. H. _ Cozart, Mrs. C. E. Moore, Mrs. Bruce I Eagles, all of Wilson, Mrs. Henrietta | M. Williamson, Mrs. P. E. Jones, Mrs. T. C. Turnage, Mrs. M. V. Jones and Mrs. W. M. Willis. Miss Pennie Keel Lang is to go as a page. The invitation to attend the un veiling of the memorial on State Col lege campus and the luncheon at the Sir Walter was extended members of the chapter. Mrs. Bryan L. Snipes, of Spant ansburg, S. C., was received into the organization as a new membed at dtis time. Excellent papers on "Elements Of And Development Of Colonial Char acters," were presented by Mrs. R. fl. Knott and Miss Annie Perkins. A delicious sweet course was serv ed at the conclusion of the program. CARD OF APPRECIATION We wish to express our deep ap preciation for the many acts of cindness and expressions of sympa thy and for the florial tribute from friends during: the recent illness and Jeath of our loved one. Mrs. Albert Horton and Family. The average production of 4-H torn club boys in Clay county last leason was 67.5 bushels an acre p*own at an actual cost of about 85 rents a bushel. i Quality Beauty Parlor L Mrs. G W. Shackleford, Owner 4r + Manicue 50c.?Hair Cuts 35c. Shampoo and Finger Wave 50c. ) Perm an en ta from $3.50 up. <! Shop located at Residence on ? | George St.?Phone 215-W. ? ? fi Eva H. Shackleford r NOTARY PUBLIC Your Application for Driv er's License Properly Typed . and Notarized for Nominal Fee at The Enterprise Office. - t" v - - - *t /. rj , SOCIAL CALENDAR - (J Monday, January 27 3.-00 p. ra.?Garden Club meets < with Mrs. C. H. Mozingo. Lb R. < Casey, of Goldaboro, will aid- < dress the club on "The Care of' 1 Rosea" t 7:00 p. m.?Red Men* 1 Tuesday, 28 1 3:30 p. m.?Merry Matrons meet ' with Mrs. W. M. Willis. 6:15 p. m.?Rotary Club. ? 8:00 p. m.?Junior Order. 4 Thursday, 30 J 7:30 p. m.?Boy Scouts. 8:00 p. m.?Modern Woodmen. Friday, 31 7:00 p. m.?I. O. 0. F. Saturday, February 1 3:30 p. m.?Junior Women's Club. tow employed ' and mil lw ill I ?Ht I Inclined mJgypreducation??:*#a willing to train epare time at bonce tobecomeexperts in in-, atallation and service work. Write, giving age, phone, present occu pation. ? ?.*?? UTILITIES ENGINEERING INSTITUTE 404 N. Welle St. Chicago, VL ^ . _ , _?' ?'. ; v'.* ? i. "'A v Kf.;" ... ?. \ ? .???- ' ? ; . FiRAMOUNT THEATRE 1 FAMTVILLB, K. C. WEEK OF JAN. 27th. .4 y' - ' . -7 - >?.. " / MONDAY & TUESDAY ' i , ?; * Jean Harlow and Spencer Tracy to? "RIFFRAFF' WEDNESDAY Bette Davis and Franchot? ; Tone ? i? ? "DANGEROUS" THURSDAY P&trida Ellis and Warren Hull ? in ? "FRESHMAN LOVE" FRIDAY John Boles and Gladys Swarthout ?N "ROSE OF THE RANCHO" SATURDAY John Wayne ? in ? "THE NEW FRONTIER'; DAVIS HOTEL'' $ Mr and Mn. J. A. Mewborn Proprietors ' Rooms?$1.25 and $1.75 - Breakfast?40c Dinner-Sapper, Wkv?65c ;; SUNDAY DINNER 75c J DR. C. V. WILLIS Physician i 'hone 36 Office Main St. Opposite Rouse Printery <7 put TERRAPLANE first because I put Safety Go ahead, kids ... that car's aot BRAKES r NO one needs to be reminded that safe driving in winter,more than at i any other season, calls for near that is safe. Then why not start this new year with die "safest car on today's highways?" Terra plane?with more new and impor tant safety features than any other low priced automobile ever had! Bvteff Safely tip to Date! For safer ruling, safer storing, safer stopping, Terrmplane brings you Radial Safety Cootrol (patent applied for). Here is a revolutionary principle of front axle and spring design which new owners from coast to coast are hailing as the 1936 improvements: Tru-Line Steering and the Rhythmic Ride. m Safer Bodies I Safer Chaaif! The world's first safety engineered chassis is now combined with America's first bodies all of steel, and seamless roof of solid steel. There is extra safety, too, in Terra plane's record-breaking performance, to take you out of traffic "tight spots." And in the EJectric Hand, an optional extra, for easier gear shifting and safer driving. ? Drive safely in 1936?in a car that you knew to be Safe. Drive anewTemplane. greatest safety feature 10 many yean. None but die best brakes are good enough. And soother low priced car bntTcmphai meets that demand with Duo-Antomatk iff dtwlir Brakes ent applied fee). leant aad best hydrau lies with ? jtp+r*$t safety braking At tlf*? hold automatically if J weewa^FjjUpimwwww ashiwwyw ' For added safety oh the highway ^ ^'-i- ?2^'? ^ i ? ? V:-- ? ? *595 and up f?t Dt Lux* mrdtlt, f. ?. k Dttnit, Standard frtup ?f mtswriu extra 88 or too H. P.?115-inch wheel bus SAVE?wtthrthr now^HUPSON-C. I .T. ' ?' - ? '-***? mm,'-*, . ... , *m,\ '? ?' ' 'm.:w '? ** v ''P-- '? i - -f / ' \ - : , . .... "j' . > ' if a word with two meanings 1 There is more to,service then ju?t the bomber of facilities a bank has. Equally important is the way these facilities are. made convenient* help fa), and pleasant for you to use. This becomes the responsibility of the bank's officers and employees, who may show by their courtesy and friendly cooperation, that they ap preciate your patronage and wish to work for your best interests. You will find this spirit here at all times. We enjoy every opportunity yon give us to be of service to you. Bank of F armville 1904-1934 9 "* v Safety Service / ) Farmville, N. C. v DR. H. B. SMITH GRADUATE VETERINARY SURGEON FARMVILLE. N. C. Residence on Belcher Street Offices in the Horton Building Rabies Inspector for Farmrilie and Farmrille Township. Dogs up to 10 lbs. 50c, shore 75c. Reason?sH dogs do not require same dosage. LOST?Nose-Glasses, white gold frame with chain attached. If found, please notify Mrs. J. I. Morgan, Farmville, N. C. DR. V. H. MEWBORN ? OPTOMETRIST ? NEXT VISIT Farmville?Office at Fields' Jewelry Store, MONDAY, JAN. 27th. Ayden office over P. R. Taylor & Co. MONDAY, FER 3nL Eyes Examined ? Glasses Pitted Office Tarboro Every WecL-SaL Office Rocky Monnt Every Friday. \ H. M. BONNER, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose & Throat Eyes Examined for Glasses Greenville, N. C. | L. i .i ? ?? ? ? i ^ C I PENDER'S Budget Bargains ...... that will save you money! : . . PENDER'S m Prize Winning I Flour I 12-lb. Bag I 49 I 24-lb. Bag I 95 Pender is reducing Prices daily?balance your budget now! Southern Manor Peaches 2 Large ? Cans 99 Sweet Crushed Corn 3 Cans \ Armour's' Star ~ ~ ~ Marco Prepared Mustard Qt. 10c DvCI HdSn B]Ue Fin Tuna 2 Can 29C ^pa?S Southern Manor Triple Succotash 3 - 2SC KeUogg's Wheat , Baker's Krlspies pkg. If Coconut ,.f Early June -((^Clin PdAS 2 Cans 15? Baker's ? Cocoa .. & lb. __ 10c The Goodness is Locked In Snowdrift 6-ib AQC ? can ? ww Wesson Oil pint...... 21c Quart.... 41c II D. P. Bead ) Oor Pride I Coffee Bread
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 24, 1936, edition 1
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