Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / Nov. 10, 1939, edition 1 / Page 2
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- ? ' G. AUSX BOUSE, Owner ft Mgr. i ? i - i i; - Era Boston ShafMttord Associate Editor " ' ' ' '. .I?? THE BOUSE PRINTEBY Sebocriptioa Price: . One Year fU9 ? Six Months We . ^?^mmmM MM?wwwmmmm^m-mmm?_?_???? ADVERTISING BATES: Display (ttinuaant) Jte Per Inch AO Legal adn. 5c ? One per week Pnblidied weekly and entered as re? Mkrt Matter at the Puetaffke at Farmville, N. (X, un der act of March 3rd, 1878L : Anothr synthetic resin fiber made for rivaling silk in hosiery and oth er articles. Paris to carry on in launching fashions; will put industry on a war time basis. A smart man never abases smart er men, he imitates them. " The last word about women will be spoken by another woman. The freedom of the seas has now become the freedom of the seize. " ^ V * ? * . % V- / Our own dictionary: Acquisitive ness?the only talent of some people. The individual who seeks to please everybody is apt to lead a lonely life. In spite of what you read about the war in Europe, it continues to re main in the talking stage. If some people nursed their char acter like they nurse their bankroll, the world would be better off. A good town has good roads, good people, and, most of all, good busi ness. The happiness and prosperity of the people of Farmville depends largely upon the people of Farmville. Millions of Americans continue to wonder what other people mean when they speak of the conveniences of modern civilization. It may take us a long time, but the people of the U. S., must learn that if we expect to sell goods to other nations, we must buy goods from them. Trade experts say that there is to much wheat in the world for the good of the markets but hungry mouths throughout the world cannot believe it JOKERS SCARE A KAN TO DEATH The approach of Hallowe'en re minds as that there are practical jokers who delight, whenever they can, to scare other people. This may be all right with some individuals but there are persons ?especially among the young whose health can be badly damaged by practical jokers and their pranks. An instance of this kind is re ported from Follerton, Mo., where a 26-year-old farmer went into his field at night to cut corn stalks, which he had not done in the day time became of excessive heat The end of his field bordered a cemetery and as he reached the spot several white-garbed figures pop ped up, leaping toward him and moaning weirdly. The man, says the news report, was too frighten ed to ran. Hours later, his parents found him, still hysterical. About three weeks later be died in a state hospital where doctors said his death resulted from mani acal exhaustion resulting from an unusually severe mantel disturbance. While it may be unusual for an adult to be so affected it is easily possible for youngsters to be sen ousiy injured as a result ot attempts to "scars" them. People with just a Bttle fait of mom realise tide and to* hrrf alsA ii I rywifa fM invA UA aJo. -wWtZfJS wan uun ww uzceMttve training Twrn TI *"*?' - t ? t ? ? ? ? * ? i ? i ?w All history pass by, and through it all Still shines that face, the Christ face* like a star ^ V Which pierces drifting dooda; and tells the Truth. They -pass, but it remains and shines untouched, A pledge of that great hour which surely comes When, storm winds sob to violence, fury spent lb silver silence, and the moon safls adm 3" | And stately through the soundless seas of Peace. So through the clouds of Calvary?there shines His face, and I believe that Evfl dies, ?And Good lives on, loves on, and conquers all? All War must end in Peace. These clouds are lies. ? ? ' . - ? ? ' * -. in| ? I FOUNTAIN NEWS 1 (Br MRS. M- P. TH.VBBTWO J Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Smith, Jr., of Raleigh, and Miss Elizabeth Smith of Roanoke Rapids were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Smith, I ?r., during I the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Rusael Williams and son, Hugh of Red Oak, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Eagles. James Lane Jefferson, a student of State College, was at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Jef ferson for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Wordall and Miss Annie Gray Bundy of Wilson, and Miss Naomi Bundy of Greenville spent Sunday with Mis. J. T. Bundy. Miss Mattie Lee Eagle of Wilson, and William Eagles of Durham were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Eagles. Sirs. M. E. Smith continues very ill at her home in Fountain. She is not able to receive visitors. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Beasley of Ahoskie and Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Mer cer and family of Williamston, were dinner guests Sunday of Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Beasley. WOMAN'S CLUB MEETS The Fomrtain Woman's Club met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. B. Eagels with Mrs. A. B. Speight as assisting hostess. Following a short business session led by the president, Mrs. G. W. Lane, the meeting was turned over to Mrs.. E. B. Beasley, program chairman. Mrs. Beasley presented Miss Tabitha DeVisconti and Mrs. B. J. Sbeppard of Farmville. They gave interesting talks on Gardening. At the close of the program the hostesses served a delectable saldd course. Mrs. Byron Carter ef Norfolk, Va., was an in vited guest MRS. CASTER HONORED Mrs. Byron Carter of Norfolk, Va., has been entertained at several par ties given in her honor this week. Mrs. Carter is a house-guest of her sister, Mrs. E. B. Beasley. On Friday afternoon, Mrs. Beaaley en tertained for her guests at bridge.] Other out-of-town guests were: Mrs. ] A. M. Woo ten, Mrs. Grover Webb, I Mrs. Ed Pitt, Mrs. Mary Alice By num, Mrs. X. E. Lane, Mrs. El J. Lovelace, Mra. W. W. Eagles and Mrs. Rosa Eagles. I . Others entertaining ..for Mrs. Car ter this week were: Mrs.. J. N. J Fountain, Mra. J. N. Horton, Mrs.] J. A. Mereej, Jkirs.^1. A. Fountain, J Jr., and Mrs. W. R. Harris. HONOR ROLL ? 2nd MONTH Eleventh Grade ? Eloise Owens, Mary Emma Jefferson, Roth Carol ] Yelverton. Ninth Grade ? Janie Holland. Eighth Grade ? Irene Bell, Marie Moaeley. . .y Seventh Grade ? Mary: Tarker,] Edna Gray Edwards, David WootenJ A. C. Gay, Hasel |j r- Sixth Grade ? Beta^Sfhite Foun tain. .'v' J. ? - - M ?; Fifth Grade?Rufua. Brown, James Morgan, Jimmy Norman, Aileen I Gardner, Marjorie Killebrew, Rachel Moote,D^SYehtetton. Fourth Grade - Margaret Webber, Doris Yelverton, Floyd Owens, Alan P^ ^Fbu^n,?,^ 1*Scond Grade - Bob Fountain. J m r his head hurting afteiThe^^^nto TI"M? - ? * Y*r - i _ YT .it'll ? ? . 4A | I ? ?:,5;*7" i? i - j 1 " I WALSTONBURG NEWS ? ? Mrs. W. A. Marlowe and daughter Janie, were Raleigh shoppers Satur day. Mrs. W. T. Gardner, Mrs. J. B. Price and Miss Emma Gardner of Saratoga were the dinner gueets of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gardner Monday. Mr. Bay Silverthorne cf Wilson, visited in town Sunday and Monday. Mrs. Ida Burch spent a few days in Farmville visiting her sister, Mrs. J. A. Mewborn this week. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Craft and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Craft wen Becky Mount visitors Monday. Miss Baby Burch went to Fountain Saturday. P. M. Among those attending the Home coming of Atlantic Christian College in Wilson Saturday were Mrs. Ivey Smith and daughter, Miss Dorothy Smith. Miss Margaret Condon spent the week-end with relatives in Charlotte. Miss Geneva Dafl visited Chimney Rock,. Lake Lure and Spartansburg, S. C., daring the week-end. Miss Margaret McKinney was in EUenboro, Saturday and Sunday. Miss Rose Heatheriy and Carter Smith were in Raleigh Sunday. : Mrs. Nita Shacklef ord visited Mrs. A. J. Harrell in Saratoga Friday. Mn. Bessie BL McCann of Win chester, Va., is spanding some time wi$h Mrs; D. a Fields. Mrs. Bay West, Sr., was a Wilson visitor Friday. Miss Eloise Burch of the Coleraine Sigh School faculty, and Mr. Henry Burch of the Fair Bluff faculty, spent the week-end, with lhair par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Burch. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Ellis of Wil son visited Mrs. Nta Shackelford on Sunday P. M . Misses Beulah Hansley and Vir ginia Turner spent the w<eek-end in Folkstone and Wilson, respective ly. / HONOR BOLL OF SCHEQOI* !] First Grade Hiss Heatherly, teacher. William Earl Beamon, Way Ion Shirley, William Eugene Beamon, Marvin Tugwell, J. W. Hill, Jane Fields, Charles Joyner, ^ Juanita Heath, Walter Speight, Jerodean Tugwell, Margaret Tugwell, Louise Weber. -v:T': ???/&.?? Second Grade ?i Miae^Stallings: Wallace Craft, Henry Wheeler, John HoUoman,^fary Blair SUrley, Dick Tugwell, Arleta Wainwright Second Grade -r Miss Carraway, teacher: Alyce Hardison, Mattie Pail, Beaol Wooten, Annie LaurieJomee. - Third Grade - Mis* Eansley, teacher: Evelyn Graft, Evelyn fields, I Emma Jean ? 'k ^-.fourth - Grade Kfth Grade Herring, Ola Grace Gardner, Sam' Lewis Jenkins, Dorothy Jone& Fran Sixth Grade ^Mlas^^Tnr n 6 ti I na Rouse, Janie Margaret Hinnant, SH-Sh Grade Shackelford,I teacher: Evelyn Holt Bailey, Bernice J?Cuth Tugwell,' Holene Hifdltoa ^ ? ?fc ai ii' T?l 1 nli n P a T 1 Ttj j a- ' Eighth Grade Mfnw. Dawson, f T 1 jjfc . ' Q V. 4; t * Vs-- ?' ragE *7-< ~ . .. ? .?. -??'?'' ? 'Ij ' . ??? u . ? /- % ,A . I ?wU ?W'J * irin vtv i oos that oould be given as to why TGtJ should go to church some where, are secondary to your own? personal seed of thatwhich the ? lrv IJ ----.? ' - " ISrorch hae to oflggi Our churched* welcome you. Why not go to the church of your choice this coming Sunday? <'?? > BAPTIST CHDBCH 3 Her. Bated B. Fordham, Paete.' 9:46 A. M.?Sunday School. G. W. Davis, Superintendent. 11:00 A. M.?Morning Worship; 6:80 P. H.?Baptist Inuring U? ion, 7:80 P. M.?Evening Worship. 7:80 P. M. ? Wednesday. Prayer K:- Meeting. i ? ' -I'-'i '?> V . 't*V-: ?:* ' A CHRISTIAN CHURCH I 9:45 A. M.?Sunday School. J. O. Pollard, Superintendent I 11:00 A. M. Morning Worship. 6:80 P. M.?Junior and Senior En deavor, 7:80 P. M.?Evening Worship. 7:80 P. M. ? Wednesday. Prayer Meeting. . ' | EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Jack B. Rountree, Rector. 10:00 A. M.?Sunday SchooL1 J. W. ? i? ? ? ? ? n M joyner, superintendent. 11:00 A. M.?First Sundays ? Holy Communion and sermon. 11:00 A. M.?Third Sundays?Mont is ing Prayer and sermon. - METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. D. A. Clarke, Pastor. 10:00 A. M.?Sunday School. Irvin : Morgan, Jr., Superintendent '- ' 11:00 A. 1L?Morning Worship. 8:80 P. M: ? Young Peoples' Group. 7:80 P. M.?Evening Worship. ' L * PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. H. M. Wilson, Pastor. 9:80 A M.?Junior Choir. 10:00 A M.?Sunday SchooL . J. H. DamIAM il*. A .1 II ? M .1 l> .> i rayioy, oflptfiiit6iKt6iit? 11.00 A ?.??Morning Worship...si" 7:80 P. M. ? Wednesday. Prayer PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHUBCH > ing Worship. CATHOLIC CHUBCH Father McGurk, Pastor M wows Holy Mas. 8:80 AM. ? 1st Sundays. ^ 10:80 A M. ? 2nd, 3rd and 4th Sun which die presented with tokens^ of The choir gathered in the hall around a gmall chufch on ?table sur rounded by pines, and begin kinging "Come to The Church in The Wild wood." LVOn'the .tid* wo* for the paetor, "Come to, the Church in the VMw^ and ^a^inw^ to* _______ WOMAN, 68, BURNED FATALLY clothing of Mrs. Mary Bradley, 69, ?i,Q |,?-.liu| - nlthniicrfc and she was fatally burned, altHougn ] neighbor, tried ?taly to erttaenSi ft? jv J -\ dfi I Cotton^ North Carolina R. A. Tyson, Jr., Dies At Greenville Home i.?? Greenville, Nov. 8.?R. A, Tyson, Jr., former auditor of Pitt County, died at 5:15 p. m., yesterday at his ( home. Funeral services were held Thurs day at 4 p. m., conducted'by the Rev. . J. D. Simons, pastor of Memorial ' Baptist Church, of which Mr. Tyson was a member. Burial will be in Cherry Hill cemetery. ij Mr. Tyson was born and reared in Greeoiville. He attended schools in ; Greenville and Baltimore and Oak Ridgb Military Academy. He was bookkeeper for the Dixie Warehouse at the time of hit death. . . j Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lena Tyson; a son, Vernon Tyson; two daughters, Marian and Betty Tyson; a stepson, William Hutledge; a step daughter, Mrs. C. W; Byrum of New , Bern; two asters, Mrs. W. L. Hall . of Giteenville and Mrs. Earl Jeanette of Wilson and William Tyson of Greenville. ? . A FLOATING ICE M)X ? ' Boston ? As part of Rear Admir al Byrd's Antarctic Expedition fleet is the Interior Department's trim motorship North Star, which is a lit eral "floating ice box" with its 12, 000'cubic feet of refrigeration space, capable of storing -800 -tons of meat, i - ? -i *? . 1 " ? , J War hi greatly stimulating travel , on American airlines, Pan American head reveals. NOTICE OF SALE. v." '.-i-* ?>-? ? " : j : - By virtue of the power of sale con tained in that certain judgment entered at the March Term 1989 of the Pitt County Superior Court, in an action entitled "B. T. Martin, ad ministrator of Mrs. Annie M. Joyner, deceased, against Mrs. Zula Norntte: mi other.," the undesigned com missioner, will dh Monday, Novem ber 20th, 1989, at 12 o*cock, Noon, in front of the courthouse, in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, seU'to the highest Udder, for cash, at piddle auction, the following de* c#ed farm leads, Njlmely: j?Uy} Situate, lying and being in Pitt County,. North (Carolina, and being one-half of, the. lands lyirg on the North side of Black Swamp, begin ning at a sycamore tree- on the sun of Blade Swamftpiiad running with Gaocge S. -ifcbee and otfeara^iine North SO;*-* E. 12ft polee to *, stajjfe \ on titeitenitte' leading to the Parker place; thence with Geo. E. Moore and ? others* lino to a state, on Falkland Public Road; thence with said Road to another State irW*.& E. Smith's line; thence North 87 West with W. S. E- Smith ?nd Geo. E. Hoore's ' SSSISfiSSI -aiii'SiwiVa il I I null ? ite'tiif iV ' >1 '? inMitoa oiacK-gcim^y on tno n*n 01 j Aaii../ 1 , II thence Souft 99 E? II Rl'flTlp'h? iJihiMiA (L)ttrn , fiflifi l?fiT ? IMEUUly . %0WKO WWII DBIll a KfftTlAn 4>A ttlA ItlYI' fn vDIflfK HWBftlt)* _ v* TTftiklr TT Q MB - M'ffllTf W ? Jc - u^pOBlt & ?0"aSl6 Will 00. IHOTft lDMW- I I an3d0BS for ihoae with cbima fOT damaged # | clothing to come in immediately and file same. z | ALL CLAIMS MUST BE FILED BY DECEMBER 1st I < ' TELEPHONE ;; ? ?: 367-1 < * I I . ?' . 4 ' ? ! ? . . 4- ": 4 k , , ? ? ?_.,?? ./ ? /**...** Pyi' ": f/ * +>^*i . **?*$? w-. Jt* ?V ^ ^ r.- -? ?-. - x. . Ja-' - ' ^ ? ? '? ? I II ? ? M ??' ' ? . o WEAR CLEAN jj CLOTHES < , MM THE ANSWERS I 1. From October 2 to October 27. 2. October 24, 1929. 3. Nine. _ 4L An island, comprising' a State >f the Oommonwealth of Australia. 5. About 180,000. ' 6. Kermit Roosevelt, eon of Theo iore Roosevelt. 7. About 467,000,000,000. 8. June 12, 1940. 9. Since 1932?he was appointed Iqr President Hoover. 10. -About 50,000. ' ? - Want Ada! FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS! | Pet Plants, Cut Flowers, Corsages and Funeral Designs. Sag "It" with Flowers. FarmviQe Flower Shop. Phone 467-L tf AUTO OWNERS?If jour car wont start, phone 811-6, Mr. John Bar rett, at the Western'Auto Associate Store. Starter, generator and battery work a specialty. WANTED ? BOARDERS AND ROOMERS. Miss I.isaie Gay, 811 Griauncrkburg Street, Fannville, N. C. 4wks pd DR. V. H. ViEWBORN ? OPTOMET1 1ST? NEXT VISIT PariaviOe?Office at Fields' Jewelry Stare. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18. Ay den office over P. R. Taylor ft Co. i MONDAY, DECEMBER 4th Eyes Examined ? Glasses Fitted ?Tarborn Every Saturday? Prompt Help For . pf A Listless Child ? Scolding wont help n boj -or girt who is listless, doll or cross, from constipation. But, hen's something thstwffl! If sluggish bowels have your child headachy, bilious, upset, give him a Utile Syrup of Black-Draught to night Like the original famed BLACK-DRAUGHT, its principal ingredient is an tonic laxative. Helps impart tone to the bowel muscles. Cbflifan like the taste of Syrup, of Sbek-Dxauffct It is an all vege table product Whan simple direc tions an followed, its action is gentle, but prompt , mid complete. g Comes in two sixes: 80s and 26c n.i i!??^ ??? .??.-li _.?l rut Keys, um loentuicatiaii mui> NO'^LIRB^ wffl*rSwn ^Munto The Enterprise office and receive lib eral rewanL .., , ,.v,? . , .--i v, ? ,i .??, ,, ? ? i PARAMOUNT 1 THEATRE 1 PARHVILLS, N. C. * 1 11 " WEEK OF NOVEBfBER 12 SUNDAY & MONDAY Alice Faye - Dob Ameche Buster KeatoB ? in ? "HOLLYWOOD CALVACAPE" TUESDAY Bob Hope and v Paillette Goddard ? in ? "THE GAT AND * THE CANARY" '' $200.00 JACK POT $200.00 WEDNESDAY Doable Feature FRED SCOTT ; ? in ? DANGERS ROUNDUP' ? and ? Ralph Byrd - Kay Sutton "S.O.S, TIDAL WAVE" 1 THURSDAY Edward G. Robinson and Ruth Huasey "BLACKMAIL" , FRIDAY Ann Sothern - James Ellison Elsa Maxwell . SATURDAY Double Feature Bin Elliott "LAW COMES TO TEXAS'* - and -4 ^ Walter Pidteon and Rita Johnson "6,000 ENEMIES" - - ? : ? ? ? . ? V ' . . . ? FSSS KIDNEY lOBiro^ * YDDAJC -jNril >pN^7< , HonNMBT your Hdatji, try uuwo. Subscribe To THE ENTEBFB13&. r" hi .r-'v ?"-,
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 10, 1939, edition 1
2
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