Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / July 24, 1942, edition 1 / Page 3
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♦ Mr. and Mrs. James Monk, Jr., spent the week end at Morehead. • • • We are glad to report that John Bynnm is now improving. * • « We regret to report that Mrs. R. E. Belcher continues ill at her home here. - • • • Bill Pollard is visiting the Eselman family at Locklyn, North Wilkes boro. • • • Lynn Davis left Wednesday for Nashville, Ga., for the tobacco sea son, there. • • • Mr. and Mi's. R. V. Fiser spent the first part of the week at Wrights ville Beach. t - • • • "T Mrs. Haywood A. Smith, is visiting her mother, Mrs. C. C. Baker, at New port News, Va. • • • Miss Vivian Scott is spending some time with relatives and friends in Richmond, Va. • • • Miss Carley Ann Johnson is visit ing Miss Peggy Gray in Roberson ville this week. » * * Mr. and Mrs. E.»F. Gaynor spent Wednesday with relatives in La Grange and Kinston. • • • Sgt. R. O. Lang, Jr., has been transferred to Officers Training School at Fort Benmng, Ga. * • • Mr. and Mrs. Alton W. Bobbitt have returned following a visit to rel atives in Columbia, S. C. • * * Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rasberry spent Tuesday in New Bern, as guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Moon. • • * - Mrs. L. B. Nutter of Fort Eustis, Va., is spending several days with her sister, Mrs. R. T. Martin. » « » • Miss Lilla Gaynor will return today following a week's visit to friends in Goldsboro and White Lake. • • » Mrs. Eva ft. Shaekleford spent last week end in Greensboro, with her sis ter, Mrs. John B. Wright, Jr. • • • We regret to report that Mrs. Her man Voss is confined to her home on account of sickness this week. • • • Miss Margaret Harris of Norfolk, Va., spfent several days of this week with her sister, Mrs. Claude Tyson. » • • Friends will regret to learn of the recent death of W. A. Cable, of Alabama, an uncle of Mrs. Leta Bray, of 216 Belcher street. • • • Private Lester C. Skinner, of Fort Devens, Mass., is spending a few days He was Pearl ETAOIN ETA01 NN here with relatives and friends. ** • Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Avery, Mr. and Mrs. Carey Upchurch and Mrs. L. L. Allen of Raleigh were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Carr on Sun day. George and Billy Holstan have re turned to their home in Americas, Ga., after a visit to their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Holston. V c • • • Miss Ann Jones and Miss Agnes Quinerly left Thursday for Nags Head where they will visit Miss Frances Howard, returning Tuesday. • • • Mrs. Jesse J?ard Gillaspie of Bed ford, Va., and Miss Dippie Baker, of Columbia, S. C., arrived Wednesday for a ten day visit to their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Baker. • • • Corporal James K. Jones, of Hun ter Field Army Air Base, Savannah, Ga., home on a three-day leave, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper R. Jones. • • • Mrs. Louise Harris and Mrs. Knott Proctor and daughter, Miss Hannah, of Greenville, have returned follow ing a visit to Mrs. Walter Hartman in Winston-Salon. • * * Charles Blount Quinerly, of Caro lina, accompanied by Eddie Costdll, of Philadelphia, also student at Carolina, spent a few days here this week with relative#. • • • Lynn Lovic arrived home this week from Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, where he He was there at the time of the attack by Japan on Dec. 7th. • * • £JH| Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Norville had as their week end guests: Miss Meloa Fylford of Richmond, Va., Mr. and Mr*. A L. Gardner and family, of Clayton, and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. SOCIAL CALENDAR Monday, J.ly *7 6:00 P. M.—The Garden Club will meet at the home ot Mrs. E. L. Barrett with Mrs. Archie Cayton as joint hostess. Mrs. J. I. Morgan will give a talk on Iris. 8:30 P. M.—The Young Women's Circle of the Christian Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Claude Tyson with Mrs. Archie Caytoh as joint hostess. Mrs. Ted Albritton, Leader, will pre side. ■- ' - « Miss Margaret Smith was a Kin ston visitor, Wednesday. • • • Mrs. Mary Lewis Lang has returned after a visit in Greenville. • « • Mrs. G. M. Holden visited her sister Mrs. J. W. Dixon in Raleigh, Tuesday. • * » Mrs. J. M. Hobgood returned Sun day from a visit to friends in Min eral, Virginia. • • • Mrs. George Edwards, of Snow Hill, visited her mother, Mrs. J. A. Mew born, on Mooday. • » • Mr. and Mrs. Alton W. Bobbitt vis ited Mr. Bobbitt's father in Warrenton on Wednesday and Thursday. • * • Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hassell, of De catur, Ga., visited Mrs. J. M. Hobgood on Tuesday of last week. • • • Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Morgan and Miss Anne Morgan visited Bob Morgan at Camp Morehead on Sunday. • • • Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Joyner spent a few days of this week in High Point attending the Furniture mart. • • • Mrs. Harry Cooke and children of Mount Olive have "returned after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Smith. • • • Mr. and Mrs. James Lang were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Monk, Jr., at Morehead for The week end. • • • Mrs. A. G. Cayton and daughter, Jene, and B. R Collins spent Tuesday in Washington with relatives and friends. « • • Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Y. Self, Mrs. 3. T. Thorne, Mrs. L. J. Williford and Miss Babs Williford were Raleigh visitors an Tuesday. * • • Mrs. Walter B. Jones has returned after a visit of several weeks to her old home in Edenton. Miss Dotdee Jones remained for an erferided visit. • Mrs. J. M. Hobgood, Mrs. Herman Voss, Donald WaLstan and Fleetwood Hassell, of Decatur, Ga., guest of Mrs. Hobgood, spent Tuesday in Wil son. • • • Mrs. P. E. Jones returned Satur day from a visit of several days to her. daughter, Mrs. Charles M. Duke of Augusta, -Ga. Captain and Mrs. Duke will be transferred to Camp Hood, Texas during the middle of August. Mrs. Duke is expected to make a visit here before going to Texas. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Alton Peede an nounce the birth of a daughter.^etay Jo, on July the fourteenth at their home near Farmville. FARMVILLE MAN IN HAWAII PROMOTED . Mib. Leta Bray has received word from the War Department that her boij, Haywood H. Bray, Jr., has re cently been promoted to the rank of Techn. Sargeant. Mr. Bray has been in the Service for the past three years and is now stationed at Hawaii. NEW DEAL CLUB MEETS . Mrs. L. E. Walston was gracious hostess to tile New Deal Bridge Club this week at her home which was dec orated with attractive arrangements of zinnias. Mrs. Henrietta Williamson scored high, winning a lovely vase. Following- play, refreshing coca colas and assorted cakes and cookies were served.. LEAVE FOR OFFICERS TRAINING vs.'.', • • Friends hire will be interested to learn that John B. Wright, Jr., of Greensboro, will leave July 28, for an Officers Training Center in the U. S. Army, and that Mrs. Wright, for merly Miss Evelyn' Horton, of Farm ville, will make her home with her sister, Mrs. Eva H. Shackleford, and aunt, Mrs. Dora H. Keel. Mr. and Mrs. Wright will spend Sunday here. PHOTO STUDIO TO RE-OPEN AT FUNERAL HOME ON FRIDAY For the benefit of those who were unable to get to have their picture made for The Enterprise on Tuesday and Wednesday, arrangements have been made whereby the photographer will be at the Farmvilie Funeral Home again today, Friday. Should you be one among those who failed to get a special invitation to have your picture made or who were unable to do so Tuesday or Wednes day, please go to the Funeral Home today and attend to it- The Enter prise will greatly appreciate this, as we are anxious to have a picture on .file of every representative person in Farmville. There is no charge what soever. Your cooperation will be in deed appreciated. Remember, today, Friday, will be the last day, so do it NOW. the golden weed, I auction markets in Geoigia Florida, when the. season opens on Tuesday, July 28. . A list of Companies, men and mar kets appears below: s A. C. Monk and Co.: A. C. Monk, Sr., A. C. Monk, Jr.,—Georgia Mar kets; W. R Burke, R D. Harris and Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Fiser,Douglas, Ga.; James Lang, Wayctvsa, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. R S. Johnson, George Beck man, Blackshear, Ga.; George Moore, Nashville, Ga. Farmville Leaf Tobacco Co.: H. N. Howard, R C. Copenhaver, Robert Teele, Statesboro, Ga.; Sonny Brad ham, Tifton, Ga.; Rex Hodges, Paul Kimbrough, Motter, Ga. Imperial Tobacco Co.: E. B. Hodge, C. N. Bostic, J. T. Windham, Zeb Whitehurst, Tifton, Ga.; Pat Ruffin, Dongias, Ga.; R. D. Thomp son, Valdosta, Ga.. Liggett and Meyers: W. S. Roys ter, Live Oak, Fla.; Frank Gass, Douglas Ga.; Allen Moore Harris, Pelham, Ga.; CaH Green, Waycross, Ga. I Reynolds: R E. Pickett, Lake City, Fla. R. S. Scott, Lake City, S. C., and Vakiasta, Ga.; James Monk, Jr., Robert Rouse, L. P. Thomas and Eugene Hobgood, Nashville, Ga.; Julian Edwards, Live Oak, Fla.; Al bert Bell, Nashville, Ga. BERNARD STALL ENTERS HARVARD Friends here will be learn that Bernard G. Stall, of Mr. and Mns. B. G. Stall, of ington, Kentucky, grandson of Mrs. Albert Horton and nephew of Mrs. Kathleen Moore, of Farmville, en tered the Harvard Medical School this month. Young Stall was graduated magna cum laude from the University of Kentucky on May 29, receiving the Bachelor of Science degree. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Delta Tau Delta fraternities, and during his senior year was president of the Pryor Pre-Medical Society at the University. LIBRARY NOTES It is interesting to note that the Farmville Public Library is receiving more defense literature each day, which with the new shelves being installed will greatly aid in display ing the various pamphlets and enable this institution to be in fact as well as in name a War Information Bu reau. Interest in the efforts of those in charge of the Library service is increasing and will doubtless con tinue as the library is now under the War Service Project. New books, which have been re ceived in the last few days and are now ready for circulation are as fol lows: Home Vegetable Gardening, by Charles H. Nissley; America's Nutri tion Premier, by Eleanors Sense; Everyday Nursing 'for Everyday Homes, by Norton and Donaldson; Toughen Up, America, by Dr. Victor 6. Heiser; living Under Tension, by Harry Emerson Foedick; Feeding the Farmily, Mary Ewarts Rose; The Unvanquished, by Howard FSst. FARMVILLE LIBRARY RULES In order that our readers' minds may be refreshed regarding the njjes of the Farmville Public Library, we present th$m as follows: f 1. Each person wishing to borrow books will be required to fill out a registration card. The card of all children under 14 years must be sign ed by their parents. Liles were sterling in the employees, from the firm. LOCAL BOYS INDUCTED AT FORT BRAGG WEDNESDAY The following Fannville boy«, hav ing beta inducted Into ^ pA_i. rt — . —1■— Jrort Dfagg1 o to their homt, _ ^ ^ fourteen day leave.: Jack Yelverton, Edward Nichola, Wyley Strickland, Chariie Rasberry, Reddui Grimes Lewis, Claude Q. Little, WUliam H. Hinson and Edgar Allen Poe Darden. Herman Joyner, Lowell Liles and Gleonwood Allen remained few further examination. Two of the number leaving, Fred Davis and Ned Smith, were rejected. State College Hints For Farm Homemakers By Rath Current, State Home Demonstration Agent, N. C. State College. The following tips are offered on taking care of various kinds of shoes: Smooth leathers, such as calf and kid—use cream polish, liquid polish, or wax polish that contains no tur pentine. Turpentine dries out leath er. Neutral-colored cream may be used on all shades of leather, but will not cover water stains as will color: ed cream. Patent leather—changes from hot to cold, or vice versa, causes patent leather to crack. The first time you wear a pair of "patent" shoes, rub them briskly with a cloth to warm them. Then bend your feet to limber shoes while they art still warm. Each time you put on patent leather shoes, warm the leather a little with the palm of your hand. Use patent cream or oil polish that contains no turpentine. Use even that sparingly. Wrap shoes in cotton wadding or clean cloth when you are not wear ing theip. a carbon tetrachloride cleaner, which Gabardine—clean with a brush and you can buy under trade names at most stores. If your shoes are wool gabardine, protect them against moths as you do other tool clothing. Elasticized fabric—these stretch able shoe materials are ruined by ordinary fabric cleaners. Get _ a cleaner recommended for this fabric. Read the directions on the bottle and follow-them. Cotton fabric play shoes—if ^ the materials are good quality and color fast, you can clean them successfully with a brush and mild soap and wat er. Ask about color, fastness when you buy this type of aWes PARAMOUNT 1 THEATRE 1 FARMYILLE, N. C. Week of July 24th FRIDAY—LAST TIME ! Bette Davis, Olivia DeHavilland and George Brest—in "In This Our Life" Also Latest News. | "Bats In The Belfrey" a Cartoon. SATURDAY The "Range Busters"—in "SADDLE MOUNTAIN ROUNDUP" Blitz Kiss—A Comedy. Also Chapter No. 5 of "SPY SMASHER." SUNDAY-MONDAY WILLIAM POWELL—HEDY LAMARR—in "CROSSROAD**" Also Latest News, ft Toots—A Cartoon. "Under Those Wings"—A Special. ! ... .. TUESDAY John Wayne—Joan "LADY FOR THE NIGHT" Land of the Quintuplet*-* Short. | Ktof r's Pastry Pirates—A Cartoon. Also Far pity or werk; city or m» try. tUs moder. miss i> ready la cotton gabardine. Cap, jerkin and skirt arc mad* of darable, otton gabardine fit tba riora of rod and nary The aldrt haa pleats affording greater af I " SAVE YOUR MONEY and YOUR COUNTRY — BUY DEFENSE BONDS Now I HOME COOKED MEALS AT MRS. LAYNE DAIL'S DINING ROOM Phone 429-1 203 North Main Street SUNDAY DINNERS A SPECIALTY Places Moat Be Reaerved By Noon Saturday. +++++++++ ++++++♦+♦++++++++ When • Child Ntcdt a Laxative! Your child should Ilka this tasty liquid laxative and you should like the gtniU way it usually wakes up a youngsters lazy Intestines when gton by the simple directions. SYRUP OF BLACK-DRAUGHT contains the same principal ingre dient which haa enabled Its older brother BLACK-DRAUGHT to gta) so many users such satisfying re lief for so many yaazal Perhaps that's why H usually gives a child such refreshing relief when the familiar symptoms indi cate a laxative la imortnd i SYRUP OF BLACK-DRAUGHT comas to 1 abas. The Introdqchwy , % SubacrQ* To THE ENTERPRISE . ,. '
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
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July 24, 1942, edition 1
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