Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / Nov. 20, 1942, edition 1 / Page 3
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• • • Lamm, of Wilson, here, Tuesday. • • • tnd Mrs. R. A. Fields spent with relatives in Wilson. • • • >. and Mrs. J. T. Bundy spent the end in Leggetts with relatives. • ,* • Minnie Warren, at Speed, is F visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ed Nash Warm ' ■ " •' • • • < Mrs. Floyd .Andrevs, of Mt. Olive, spent the week end with relatives here. ■ • • • Mrs. A. C. Monk, Jr., and Mrs. R.v O. Lang were Raeigh visitors, Wednesday. • • • Migs Mary Lee Earnest, of E. C. T. C., Greenville, visited friends here Tuesday. • • • Miss Sallie Norwood, of E. C. T. C., Greenville, spent Wednesday with friends here. •» » • • Mrs. C. R. Dodson, of New Bern, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Greene. • • • Mr. and Mrs. John T. Thorne and party of friends were Raleigh visitors, Tuesday. • • • Mrs. D. S. Reynolds spent Tuesday and Wednesday with her sister, Mrs. J. M. Hobpood. • * * Miss Ada Welch has returned to Raleigh after a visit to her sister, Mrs. A. J. Melton. • • • Mrs. Mattie Taylor, of High Point, arrived Wednesday for a visit to Mrs. Dora H. Keel. • • • Friends will be glad to learn that L. B. Johnson is able to be out again after a recent illness. • • • Miss Ollie Bryant, of Saratoga, spent Wednesday with her sister, Mrs. Frank M. Davis. • • • Mrs. T. E. Barrow, Jr., of Greensboro, is visiting the T. E. Barrow family, near Farmville. • • • Mrs. .John T. Thornton, of Milledgeville, Ga., spent the week end with Miss Nellie Butler. • • • Mrs. M. VfcJomies and Mrs. Sterling Gates, of Kinston, spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Richmond, Va. • • * Mrs. C. S. Eagles, of Saratoga, spent Wednesday night" with Mrs. Mrs. Henrietta M. Williamson. • • • Miss Helen Willis, of Edenton, spent the week end witH her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley R. Willis. • • • Miss Jeanne Thomas, teacher in the Washington schools, is spending the Week end at her home here. * • • Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Melton, of Jacksonville, spent the week end with their son, A. J. Melton and family. • • • Mrs. Marc. Denkinger and son, Gary, have returned to Ann Arbor, Mich., after a visit tolfm. J. H. Harris., • • • Friends wil be glad to leant that Mrs. A. J. Greene, who has been ill for several days is reported as improving. Mrs. John T. Bynjim, Mm. Minnie Warren, Mrs. J. A. Mewboim and Mrs. Lula Forbes were Wilson visitors on Thursday. • • • Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Willis, Mr. and Mrs. W. Leslie Smith <^d Mrs. Pat Ruffin spent Wednesday in Goldsboro. • • • Miss Susie Nutt, of Henderson, is visiting' her sister, Mrs. Robert Fulford, who is recuperating from a recent illness. Mrs. Henrietta M. Williamson, Mrs. J. H. Paylor, Mrs. J. 0. PoUard ml Mis. Joel Moye were Goldsboro visitors, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Leslie Smith are spending the week end in Charlotte and with their son, Emerson, at Davidson College. ?&*$: H Mr. aod Mrs. E. B. James have returned to Everett* after being on the tobacco market here during the season just closed. '• • • <_ ... i Writer G. Gay was taken to a h >spitaJ in Wilson Tuesday for twafcment. His friends here wish for a SOCIAL CALENDAR 3:00 P. M.—Garden Cldb meets with Mr*. J. W. Holmes and Mrs. C. S. Eagles. Tuesday, 14 3:80 P. M.—Merry Matrons meet with Mrs. M. V. Jonea. 6:46 P. M.—Rotary Club. 8:00 P. M.—Junior Order. Wednesday, 25 5 8:00 P. M.—Wednesday Afternoon Club meets with Mm George Moore, Jr. New Deal Club postponed. ' Thursday, 26 THANKSGIVING DAY 7:30 P. M.—Masons. Friday, 27 7:30 P. M.—Boy Scouts. 8:00 P. M. — Woodmen of the World. Saturday, 28 10:00 A- M.—Bird Club. Mrs. John T. Bynum, Mrs. R. A. Fields and Mia. Ed Nash Wancn were Rocky Mount visitors, Tuesday. • • • Mrs. B. O. Turnage, Jr. of Charleeton, S. C., who is visiting the B. 0. Turnage family here, spent Tuesday with friends in Wilson. • • Mrs. Henrietta M. Moye and son, Milton, Mrs. E. C. Carr and eon, Charles, and Wade Drake were Wilson visitors, Wednesday." • • • Miss Elvira Tyson attended Homecoming at Campbell College, Buie's Creek, and visited friends in Lumberton during the week end. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Ted b. Albritton and small daughter, Theodora, and Miss Elizabeth Davis spent several days of this week in Charlotte. • • • Friends will be gad to learn that Billy Burke, Jr. ,is recuperating after a recent illness, which (necessitated treatment at a Kinston hospital. • . * • • Mr. and Mrs. "P. K. Andresan, who have been members - Of the tobacco colony here this season, have returned to their home in Ontario, Va. • • • Friends will be glad to learn that Mrs. L. P. Thomas has returned from Park View Hospital, Rocky Mount, and is reported as recuperating. • » • j Mrs. Wm. C. Murray and Mrs. Medelme H. Rountree have returned to Washington, 'D. C., after a visit to their mother, Mrs. Dora H. Keel. • * • Miss Adelaide Dail, of Eden ton, and Mrs. Dorothy Thompson, of Rocky Mount, spent the week end with their mother, Mrs. Layne Dail. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Pete Eason, of Newport News, Va., and small son, will arrive during the week end for a visit of several days to relatives here. * • • Mrs. John B. Wright, Jr., left Tuesday to join her husband in Raleigh. Mr. Wright has been in training at Keesler Fields for several weeks. Mrs^ Richard D. Harris, Mrs. Tommy S.. Ryon, Mrs. 6. M. Holden, Mrs. Walter Jones and Mrs. George Moore, Jr., were Raleigh visitors, Tuesday. * * * Friends will be glad to learn that Miss Agneg -Melton, who underwent an appendicitis operation at Carolina Gtwer-U hospital recently, is reported as recuperating. George 4£oye, who has been visiting his aunt, Mrs. Henrietta M. Williamson, has accepted a position in Edenton and left to assume his duties there this week. • • • Mrs. Leland Day, teacher in the Washington school, is spending the week end with her mother, Mrs. A. B. Walter. Prior to her recent marriage Mrs. Day was Miss Margaret Walter. 1 * 0 • 'jm,. r j.'%j Miss Dora de Grace Rountree, who has bear transferred by the F. B. I. from Washington, D. C., to the Miami office, left Tuesday from Raleigh by place, after spending the week end with her grandmother, Mrs. Dora H. Keel. District meeting held I'owellsville from Mrs. John B. iter, Mrs. John T. Thome and Miss rabitha DeVisconti Mrs. Moye brought come of the echoes back to this group also. Mrs. J. Latroy Parker, a member of I the Junior Woman's Club, was guest | speaker of the afternoon. Undef the! ■object, "Men At Work On Detour," Mrs. Parker spoke of the responsibility placed on the shoulders of the home maker during these troublous days. "Hie home maker's part is not glamorous," she said, "we wear no uniforms, we do not march to martial music but our job is vital to the health and welfare of the home front" Mrs. Parte brought her talk to a conclusietudth an interesting quiz relating to conservation of electricity and electric appliances, The club members agreed at this time to sew as a group at the' Red Cross work rooms every second Friday afternoon. Mrs. Melton Allen assisted the | hostesses in serving ambrosia, sorted; cakes, nuts and coffee. Contract Club The Contract Club was delightfully entertained Tuasday 6y Mrs. Arthur P. Joyner at her home, in which handsome yellow chrysanthemums were used with pleasing effect Mia. W. Leslie Smith, scoring high, received War Savings Stamps as an award. When cards were laid aside, the hostess served a delicious sweet course with coffee, literary Club Mrs. H. Neal Howard, president of the Farmville Literary Club, was hostess at an interesting meeting of that group at the residence of Mrs. G. M. Holden, Wednesday afternoon. Chrysanthemums were beautifully arranged in the home. Mrs. C. H. Joyner, in charge of the program, presented a splendid paper on "Facism At Home In Germany," based on William Shirer's "Berlin Diary," which revealed the way in which a small group of men induced a nation to step into old chains with the idea that they represented a new order. During a pleasant social hour, the hostess served a congealed salad course with coffee. Mrs. M/J.' Gregg, house guest of Mrs. B. S. Sheppard, was a special gueat at this time. TO CHARLESTON Ensign Cecp Thorne, of the U. S. Navy was transferred this week to Chaleston, S. C. Mrs. Thomr will join him there. SUSTAINS BROKEN ARM Friends will regret to learn that Mrs. W. T. Perdew, of Bell Arthur, sustained a broken arm in a fall Monday. Relatives report that ho* right arm was broken in three places. LIEUT. GREGG HERE Lieutenant M. J. Gregg, who ia Meat Inspector for the Navy Air Corpa Division, at Chicago, 111., Mrs. Gregg and small daughter, Patricia, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. S. gheppard. WITH THE SEABEES C. B. Mgushburn, Jr., will leave during the week end for Davisville, K. I., to recaiv* hie basic training with the Seabees^pf the Navy. Mr. Maahbum's braining will be in construction wort and he has been designated 1st Class Ship Fitter. 1 " ' DEDICATORY SERMON ' Rev. C. B. Mashburn predrhed the| dedicatory sermon at the special vice "of dedication at the Church, Waktonburg, Sunday ing. Rev. Q. C. Ware of Wilson supplied for the local pastor hare. Rev. Wilbur Bennett is pastor of the Walstonburg Church. wmmm j The Sparrows seemd to like their new land and explored tl*e country, even riding tho box ears like tramp tourists. Before long they had reached the Pacific. Multiplying rapidly they are now to be found in every st\te in the Union. After some people realised they had made a mistake in bringing: the Sparrow to this country for they began eating grain and plants of the farm and garden instead of sticking to the insect menu. ^ ' Then, they noticed that when the wrens, martins and bluebirds returned in the Spring they found these birds occupying their old haunts, thus making it difficult to have these varieties as nearby neighbor*. The English Sparrow does gobble up Japanese Beetles by the hundreds and some of the large cities would have no bird life except pigeons if they were to be destroyed. There are many kinds of sparrows in America and it is said that all the native ones sing. The English variety does not, it only chirps and The money spout for every hoar of Nazi occupation to France would support 600 French famliee of three people for a year. State College Hints For Farm Homemakers By Bath Current State Home Deal—straiten Agent N. a State College. , — - \ ' Meats are becoming scarce, as any housewife who "shops at the markets and. grocery stores will testify. The better grades of meat are, in many eaaes, going to our armed forces, and that is as it should be. But tough meat is a good starter for stews. Stews go well in cold weather. Even the toughest. and cheapest meat is good for a stew. -When the amount of meat is limitad, be more liberal with the vegetables. For a good stew, brown the meat in a little fat before you add water. Remember not to add your vegetables until the meat is almost trader. Extend the meat flavor in a stew by using dumplings or serving it as a shortcake between rounds of biscuits or on a platter with bonier of mashed potatoes or fluffed rice. Ground beef seasoned and broiled on toast catches every drop of the flavorful juices, making a good dish. A rich meat and vegetable soap is almost a meal in itself. Start the pot boiling with a beef or ham bone, or bones trimmed out of the roast, and later add vegetables. Sour cream poured over the mqat ball and allowed to simmer \y for a few minutes sends a delicious tart flavor into the very center of each plump meat ball and eventually cooks down into a thick sauce, just right for serving as gravy. PRICE CHANGE EFFECTIVE MONDAY DtJE TO ADVANCE IN PRICES OF MATERIALS WE ARE FORCED TO MAKE A CHANGE - ; In Oir REGULAR PRICES For Beauty Service —aH EFFECTIVE Monday, November 23 Adk about this when CftBing tot Appointment. | FARMVILLE BEAUTY SHOP VANITIE BOXE BEAUTY SALON VOGUE BEAUTY SALON r Traveling 10 miles at 86 miles an hour takes two minutes longer than at 40, but two mile« df «flrtn»lire life Me saved at this slower speed. Printing of the country's new *11 purpose ration book* will take 87,000 pounds of ink, ?,600 pounds of paste, half » million pounds of boxing.
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 20, 1942, edition 1
3
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