Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / July 22, 1938, edition 1 / Page 3
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I &octal atib personals I Tommy Rollins, of Cornelia, Ga., is visiting relatives here. eve Miss Jean Thomas is visiting friends in Louisburg. eve R. C. Thornton leaves Monday for the Georgia tobacco market. ? ? ? Mr. and Mrs. B. Streeter Sheppard spent Thursday in Raleigh. ? * C. G. Rollins, of Raleigh, spent the week end with his family here. ? ? ? Mrs. Jack Taylor has returned af ter visiting friends in Tarboro. ? ? ? Mr. and Mrs. John D. Holmes spent the week end at Atlantic Beach. ? ? e C. M. Paylor has returned from a visit to friends in Petersburg, Va. ? ? ? Mrs. J. S. Royster, of Henderson, is visiting her son, W. S. Royster. ? ? ? Miss Mary Leah Thome is visit ing relatives at Wrightsville Beach. * V * Frances Bivens Smith is spending some time with relatives in Durham. ? ? ?' Mrs. B. D. Bouse and children left Friday for a visit to Nashville, Ga. ? ? * Mrs. Boyd Parker has returned to Wilmington after a visit to relatives here. . * 9 m Jim Satterfield returned to Durham Tuesday after a visit to Bob Whe lesa. m ? ? * J. and Gayle Cheek Flanagan are visiting relatives in Go Ids ton this week. , * * ? | Mrs. Greene, of Spring Hope, is) visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. L. I Tucker. j ? ? * Mrs. B. T. Martin has returned) from a visit to relatives in Black-1 stone, Va. ? ? * Mr. and Mrs. John Lindsay, of J Bethel, spent Sunday with Mrs. W. I J. Rollins. ? ? ? ? Robert and Vassar Fields and a J party of friends spent Sunday at I Biverside. ? ? ?' Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Smith are) spending the week end with relatives in Durham. e-e ? Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Pollard, Jr., J are spending several days in New) York City. ? ? ? J I Mrs. L. B. Nutter, of Blacks tone, I Va., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. I B. T. Martin. ? ? ? I Mr. and Mrs. James Wheless and) Mrs. J. M. Wheless spent Wednesday in Spring Hope. * ? ? Mrs. Minnie S. Warren and rela tives of Battkbero are spending some time in FtarMfc ? . ? ! ? ? ? Mrs. Sidney A. Ward of Plymouth, is the gueet of Mrs. J. L. Shackle ford this week. i Mr. and lbs. W. S. Boyster have returned from a visit to Durham and Lynchburg, Vs. " ? ? ? * Miss MiBfcent Hodges, of Swan I Quarter is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. <i. u naugnam. 1 -1 V > W. J. Bundy, of Greenville, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and ? ? ? Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Lilly and chil dren have returned from a visit to relatives in Sure.. , Mia. G. A. Jones, Miss Gene Horton 1 I and Vied Jons agent the week end! Maynard Thorns and Eli Joyner,! Jr., are spendi^ several days at I S Miss Manning, of Bethel, I I spent several days of this week with I Mrs. John B. Lssris and son left I this week for^a visit to relatives at I I V Mr. and Mrs.' Sam D. Bundy and I I son, of are guests of Mr.fl ILftro&y of Aiurusts 6ft** i^a^l I ' ? ? -- ' 9 i?-, ii <p j . John Lewis and John Hill Paylor spent Wednesday in WUliamston on professional business. ? .? ? ?? Miss Natalie Vought, of Raleigh, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Vought ? ? ? ? Mr. and Mrs. Manly Liles and Miss Neva Owens spent several days of 'this week in Baltimore, Md. ? ? ? ; Miss Cornelia Knott and Miss Lu cille Davis are among those attending camp at Camp JocassSe, S. C. ? ? ? m .Miss Edith Roebuck of Roberson ville, is visiting her brothers, A. Q. and S. A. Roebuck this week. P ? ? ? L. P. Thomas, Eugene Hobgood and John B. Joyner left this week for the tobacco market at Nashville, Ga. ? ? ? Mrs. J. W. Lovelace of High Point, arrived today, Friday, for a visit tb Mrs. B. 0. Turnage and other friends here. ? ? ? Mr. and Mrs. Milton E. Harrington, of Greenville, are spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. George Wind ham. V f ? Mrs. R. D. Rouse and children and Mrs. W. A. Pollard, Jr., and son have returned from a visit to Myrtle Beach, S. C. ? ? ? Friends will be glad to learn that John R. Tugwell, who has been ill for several days, is improving at this time. - ? 9 ? Misses Minnie Lou Wells, of - Kin ston, and Nancy Saunders, of Raids ville, are guests of Miss Margaret Smith. * * Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Paylor, of Lau rinburg, spent several days of this week with Mr. and Mrs: John Hill Paylor. at* Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Fields and sons, Robert and Vassar, have returned from a motor trip to Western North Carolina. a ? ? Mrs. M. L., Mrs. Joel, Mrs. How ard and Mrs. Jesse Moye are spend ing today, Friday, with relatives in Tarboro. ? ? ? X ."2r.i 7 ? Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Joyner are spending this week in High Point, where they are attending the Furni ture Show. . f * ? Mrs. Noah Cheek, Miss Mary Irma and George Reeves, of Goldston, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Arch Flanagan. * * * Friends will regret -to learn that Mrs.-W. Leslie Smith has entered a Richmond hospital for examinations and treatment. ? ? ? Mrs. Appie Flanagan, Mrs. C. B. Mashbum, and Mrs. Florence Thorne left Thursday for a visit to Black Mountain. * * ? Mrs. J. C. Russell, Miss Sara Lee and J. C. Russell, Jr., of Wbaley ville, Va., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. P. McConnell.^ Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bundy were among Farmville friends attending the funeral of Rev. R. F. Pittman, in Ayden, Sunday. ? ? ? - : - *?. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Moore and small daughter and Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Garrfe .end son are spending this week at Nags Head. . * ? ' Rev. C. B. Mashbum and Charles F. Baucora will leave during the week end for a ten days stay at Man teo and nearby points. ? ? ? ? Mrs. James Manning, of Roberson ville, spent Wednesday with Mrs. Henrietta M. Williamson and Mrs. Mary Moye Patterson. Friends will regret to learn that Mrs. George Dixon is in; a Kins ton hospital, having recently undergone an operation for appendicitis. 11 J jl ';-i Mr. and Mrs. R. G., Mr. and Mrs. R. E. and Mrs. Fannie Burrus Baug bam, of Durham, spent ^tanday with Mr. and l&a. g|| Baugham. # v # P Mrs..C. G. Rollins and daughter, Jo Aim, left this week for a visit to relatives in Douglass, Ga., aftefwhich they win be at home in Raleig&. ,i I I Slg ?'flliS I N Mr. and Mrs. R. LeRoy Rollins and son and Mr. and Mrs. Z, M. White hurst and son left Wednesday for a trip to Nags Head and Mariteo. 5?'if I ? ? * and Mr^Georoe I from a week's visit to White IdSsP^P Iflr ? ".\r H PSiSd uld son, James, at Snow ?01), are spend ing the week end at Blount's Creek. Mrs. J. L. Baugham and son, Bec ton, Miss Helen SyHvant and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kittrell and children have returned from a visit to Morehead City. ? ? ? Friends will be glad to learn that Mrs. W. M. Willis continues to im prove after undergoing an operation recently at Parkview Hospital, Rocky Mount ? ? ,'v - v' .'?????. *-. :<??} . ? ? ? HpIrB. Frank Capps and daughter, Miss Novella Horton, of Washington, D. C., who have been visiting Mrs. Dora H. Keel, left Thursday for Vir ginia eBach, Va. ? ? ? Friends will be glad to learn that J. W. Joyner has returned from a Rocky Mount hospital, and is recup erating rapidly from a recent opera tion and an illness of several weeks. ? ? ? Mrs. J. Y. Monk, Miss Hazel and James Monk are spending several days at Myrtle Beach, S. C., en route to Nashville, Ga., where they will be during the tobacco season. ? ? ? Friends will be glad to learn that George Dixon has returned from a Rocky Mount hospital where he uiifl derwent an appendicitis operation, and is recuperating rapidly. K Birth Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Earl F. Flake of Farmville, Route 2, announce the birth of a daughter, Genevia Ann, on Sunday, July 17. Mrs. Flake was formerly Miss Lula Rasberry, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Rasber ry of near Farmville. MRS. EASON WINNER ? ? '? Mrs. J. 0. Pollard, chairman of the finance committee of the Major May Chapter, D. A. R., and head of the organization's Blanket Club, announ ces that Mrs. Milton Eason was win ner of the blanket in the first of twenty drawings, which will be held each Tuesday during the contest at three o'clock at Turaage's, Inc. SIGNING UP George Edgar Marlowe, a young Wilson county boy, who recently grad uated from the Junior Order orphan age in Ohio, is here for several days, working with the local order, in the signing of new members and re-in statement of old. The Farmville Council No.- 141, woud like to have old members back, a number of enrolled new one. HOLD HOUSE PARTY AT WHITE LAKE Mayor George Davis* class of young people, of the Baptist Sunday School, enjoyed a house party at White Lake during the past week end. Those in attendance were Nellie and Maijorie Nichols, Frances New ton, Elvira and Julia Dean Tyson, Lee Carraway, and Elizabeth Man ning, of Bethel, Lowell and Grayden Liles, Joseph Joyner, Chester Out land, Lonnie Matthews, Bob Wheless, Jim Satterfield, of Durham, and John Howerton. . MRS MONK HOSTESS Mrs. J. Y. Monk was gracious hos Itess to the Progressive Club and ad ditional friends on Wednesday morn ling at a lovely bridge luncheon at ?her home on Contentnea street, in which summer flowers were artistic ally arranged. In the games of pro gressive, contract, Mrs. Jack Smith scored high for members and received a blue pitcher, while Mrs. C. Hubert Jeyner won the award for guests, a novel set of eight glasses In a bas ket holder. A delicious luncheon was served by the hostess, assisted by her daughter, Bfiss Hazel Monk. ATTENDED BY MEMBERS OP FARMVaUB GROUPS _ . ttz: . i On Monday the 18th, members of the James Thomas Smith Camp No, 17, Spanish War Veterans, accom panied by Mrs. Pearl Baker, presi dent of the Auxiliary, and Mrs. Pearl Johnston, secretary-and treasurer and a past president of the local group, attended the 18th annual convention of thb Spanish War Veterans at Rocky Mount, which began Sunday and closed on Tuesday. [ Everything went sailing fair as usual with a large attendance, many NATION^GUABDvUmT^VES Sergeant Marvin Hinson, Private First Class McDonald Parkee .and Private Ben Balston are making* prep arations to join the Greenville unit of Battery A, 113th Field Artillery, North Carolina National Guard, which will leave Thursday, July 28, for the annual encampment at DeSoto Na tional Park, in Mississippi. William S. Tyson, acting comman ding officer of Battery A, 118th Field Artillery, North Carolina Na tional Guard, declared today the lo ad unit was in first-class condition for the annual encampment at DeSota National Park in Mississippi, the lat ter part of the month. Sixty-four men and four officers Will make the trip and join in maneu vers, declared to be the greatest in the South since the civil war. The regular , army reserve officers and National Guard from eight Southern states will participate in the ma neuvers at the national park near UattiBDurg. Battery A will leave Greenville at 6 A. M., on the morning of Thurs day, July 28. The first stop will be at the South Carolina State Park at Cheraw, where Captain L. A. Brock, who recently left Greenville to go to South Carolina, will join the unit and assume control during the maneuvers. Capt. Brock will resign as command ing officer following the return of the unit, since he has been transfer red to South Carolina. The second night will be spent near Louisville, Ga., the third night at Auburn, Ala., and the fourth night at Meridian, Miss. The unit will ar rive at the DeSoto park on the fifth day out, August 1st, and will leave on August 10th, arriving back in Greenville on August 14. The four officers of the Greenville unit are Capt. Brock, First Lieuten- , tenant Tyson and Second Lieutenants J. H. Moye and J. E. Waldrop. Ty son said the battery has been under going extensive training and would be in "fine shape" for the annual en campment. I REMINISCENCES It's a little sweet for comrades to meet After forty long years of separation. Something like tears upon, their cheeks ' Appear to show their appreciation. Old boy! You have changed quite a bit ' * Since we were camping and marching together. But we all know how to account for it, By recalling that dern tropical weather. We Could do 128 paces then a minute Over the sanddunes, hills or level. But now we would not be in it Though we recall giving those Spaiards the devil, ' In the firing lines, facing the enemy We never think of those behind us, We never www or give a deru how many But shoot as if at a rhinoceroua. ?Uncle Watt. MOSQUITO CRAFT The Navy Department has invited American designers to submit plans for mosquito craft, to be built for experimental purposes under a five million dollar appropriation provided by Congress. The small ships will be used against submarines and for torpedo attacks at high speeds and surface vessels. ? : " James Simmons, 4-H .club member of Greenville, route 1, has purchased a pure bred Duroc gilt for his 4-H pig club project. P^raSSSPT FARMVILLE, N. C. WEEK OF JULY 24 . Herbert Marshall and Virtfnia tmWfc Lew Ayres, Alison Skipworth It II ' ? i II AAA A T1 A fLTTT %TTnttTW flOAA t II T? ^ **^*** * ^fAdv I II . .. ' " - _ .?|| IL X ?> I Lewis on Thtirsday, that the grant of |35,000, sought by Faraville School District from the WP4* to b? used in conjunction with a fund of new educational unit and- new heat ing system for the present building, has been approved by the President. Mr. Lewis also received an an nouncement of an additional allotment of *15,060 from the BEA for the Pitt and Greene Electric Membership Cor poration for extension of rural elec trification to this section. This makes a total of $100,200.00 granted for this project. - Y..'- V. ,?????.;; ' .? ? Now that the commencement ora tors have finished their addresses, the nation will continue to mind its own business. ? : Wl'- ? f, t ? ,'Vr y t r *' 1 ] SFOUNTAINilEWS^:; (Br MBS. M. R YELVEBTON) ' Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Fountain, Jr., and children, Betsy and Bob, spent Sunday .afternoon at Morehead. Misses Helen Brown and Ann Mar tie Jefferson spent the week end in Durham. - Miss Elizabeth Smith left Tuesday to attend Summer School at U. N. C. at Chapel Hill Miss Mary Elizabeth Eagles .of Crisp, is visiting' friends and rela tives in Fountain. lfffa Mwidft Emily Smith is spend ing'this week with relatives at Nags Head. ? - . ? V . . ?; :. . >?. *:-;Vj -j Mrs. 11 A. Pope, Jr., is recuperat ing from a serious illness in Pitt General hospital. Miss |Carrie T. Smith entertained a few of her friends at dinner Mon day evening at her home near Foun tain. Mrs. J. W. Bedick and daughters, Misses Julia Ward and Mary Caro lyn Redick are attending a house party at Atlantic Beach, ? . Fountain friends extend a hearty welcome to Mr. and Mrs. F..D. Turn age and children, Howard,'Alice Ma rie and Davis, who have returned to their home here after having spent the last six years in Chapel Hill. R. A. Fountain, Sr., spent a few (fays erecntly at Seven Springs Mrs. J. R, Eagles had as her guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Copeland of Durham, and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Eagles and daughter, Anm^ of Erie Pennsylvania. . tVv ENTERTAINS FOB GUESTS Mrs. Lynwood Owens entertained at her home near Fountain Thurs day afternoon in honor of Mrs. Hor ace Eagles of Erie, Penn., and Mrs. Eric Copeland of Durham. The guests were served amber punch as they arrived and after sev eral interesting games of bridge and rook the hostess served ices, cakes and salted nuts. High score prises for bridge were won by Mrs. R. A. Fountain, Jr., and Mrs. A. C. Gay. Miss Nelle Owens received the high score . prize for rook. The honorees were presented gifts, The home was attractively decorat ed with colorful arrangements of Bummer flowers. iff ? ' ' I ^^MS|lM|SnA9U W J I PROM FRIDAY, JULY 22, TO SATURDAY, J I AUGUST 6 I f ! ? I I All White Shoes 1-4 off I I All Bathing Suits ... 1-3 off I I All Summer Pants 14 off I I All Straw Hats 1-3 off I I ' I 15.00 Schoble Hats for $188 I I AH Siuuner Felt Hats $2.50 I I I Polo Shirts, $1.39, $148, $1.50 Values at $1.15 I 98c Polo Shirts for 75c B I I $1 White Pioneer Belts for P 68c I 50c Belts for ____ 38c I I Botany and Cheney Ties for - 88c I $2.00 Pajamas for ... $145 I I AH $1.50 Shirts for $L18 I I AH $2.00 Shirts for $1.65 I I AD $1.00 Shirts for Tfe I I $1.00 Suspenders, Pioneer and Paris, for -? 68c I 49c Suspenders for ^ 38c 1 J. H. HARRIS I FARMVILLE, N? C. II I OFFERS YOU VACATION CLOTHING AT i - I I LOW SUMMER PRICES I I ^1 A ^ r ? V - . ? ?? SETS GLIDES RECORD ~ Elmira, N. Y. ? Richard C. do Pont, of Wilmington, Dela., set a new American gilder record when he readied an altitude of 6,700 feet. His record wu ascertained by calibration of Mr. du Poni's baragraph which re corded his 24-mfle hop . to Athens, " " "? ? ?*> V> : Z*i'l ???'?" "T*. - Pa. ______________ ?_ TOR SALE ? ? Approximately 50 cords. spUt and raond wood. See M. V. Jones, Farmyilk, N. C. ?????????? FOR CUT FLOWERS, BASSETS and Funeral Designs, CaU 272-6, Mrs. E. F. Gaynor. %v If PIANO: VALUED CUSTOMER UN f, alio to complete payments on boau | tifri modom piano and will have to return it to us. We prefer to trans k for'-' the aeeount to | party and save needless expense. Payments can ho arranged on very : easy bssis. If interested in ob taining this wonderful piano at a bargain, write Credit Department, Lee Piano Co* Lynchburg, V*. : 7-80-8w&.p x in r:Lifr^et? FOB BALE ? SEVERAL TROUS and land drawn Tobacco Sticks in bunches of 5b. See or write W. Leslie Smith, Farmrille, N. C. ?i. ? . ' FOR SALE ? < Room Bqnfslow on Wsverlj Street. Terms if Mtei C. F. Brann, R.F.D. No. L Snow . Hill, N. C. Sled ' DR. V. fl. MEWBORN . ? OPTOMETRIST ? NEXT VISIT Farmrille?Office at Fields' Jewelry Store, MONDAY, JULY M Ayden office orer P. m frrfer a c?. MONDAY, AUGUST 8th Eyes Examined ? Glasses Fitted ?Tarbore Every Saturday? , i it i ' i .1 i - ? v*'--L. 1'>' ? r.-.' ?* . ' - Why Take Chances? Enjoy Certified Protectien ifihat Social Diseases. FARMVUU3 LAUNDRY AND GLEANERS Plmie 318-1 ^I l '< ????";*. 'Z'~" . ' . ? ' ' . i rr ? ? ? ? : - * r * - . ? . . ? . "We pledge ourselves.faithfully to observe the pro-' \ * visions of this Code of Practice ? ? ? ? . convinced * that Beer is the Nation's Bulwark of Moderation*" , 1 ? . - ? - - ? sy ? ?'-> * . ^ - -?????? >:i ???:.< > -?' .-jt-alt-.t' ?''? ,.v.v-* r ': ? ? ' ? ''fe Ml : 1 ' v"'" ?; Widespread Praise Mows adoption of Code 4 vriae spre ise of Practice by members of Brewers Foundation THE PUBLIC'S response to the adoption of a Code of Practice by the member* of the Brewers Foundation was prompt and th conduct their buBinegs ih aooocd with the ded^andc^ teat thecowumer.|f?i / :f. How far we can go, and how soon, do penda very much onouraetves...but partly also an you. ^^ubiic opinion o^ico* arouaed, can opcracte reproduced below, will bear witseoo of your I.rTrr^ iT MMWi '? VVrktf T- - ? p I - ? ?^t;\. ^*f-r'f$t- ,."*?>? '."+*?'.?"?"'.&*.? ij?g. 'llfe'v; ? .-?* v'? ? i --? A
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 22, 1938, edition 1
3
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