Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / May 28, 1943, edition 1 / Page 2
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City girts trying to milk are odder failures. Luckily the foot of the hill doeent require a shoe. Curiosity may not be a virtue but it leeda to information. « ____________ If one snares doeent that prove he is a sound sleeper? Men boast of their love of freedom and yet they marry. If wishes were horses beggars would have more meat. Your dreams wont come true if you keep on sleeping. Gold is out of circulation and the golden rule is nearly at ^ It's impolite to scratch for itching but it's proper to scratch for a living. A politician cant be upright because he has to keep his ear to the ground. The late sleeper misses the sunrise and the early riser misses the morning nap. A philosopher knows cause and effect but there is nothing he can do about it. Since the rationing of shoes some are walking leas bat kicking more.' r • When one -begins to grow old his memory and his money both start to slipping from him. Divorces cost more than weddings but those who get them probably think they are worth mora. An economist says that this generation is borrowing from future ones. Well, they are loaning liberally. 1 Some people have to use alarm clocks. Others hiave neighbors who start their radios going every morning at six o'clock. CELEBRATE THEIR FIRST " wedding anniversary Columbia, a C.—One of loveliest attain of the spring seaaon wm the First Wedding Anniversary Reception of Staff Sgt. end Mrs. Herbert P. Bundy, bettor known to their many friends as "Betsy" and "Bill," given at their apartment on Lee Street, Saturday evening, May 8th. The guests wore received at the front entrance by Mias Polly Elisabeth Bandy and Corporal Junta Hardison. At the head of the atain Miss Betty Hawley pinned on each a Miniature Wedding BeU tied with green ribbon, bearing the inscription "Betay'%—"Bill"—May 8th, 1M8— 1943. The spacious living room was decorated most affective for the occasion; from the center a huge wedding bell hung with ribbon tapera extending to the ceiling of the room. On the table in front of the window was a large baskets of doable white Isurkspars and l'ftrn. From the center of the mantel a large Candelabra bearing eight candles burned softly making a lovely background for the receiving line which was composed of: Sgt. Henry P. Brewer, beat man at the wedding, M. Lather Love, father of the bride, and Sgt. and Mrs. Bandy, the Bridal Couple of a year. Mijs Sadie Lee Wallace, maid of honor, waa unable tq attend. Mrs. Bundy waa lovely in a wedding gown of white net with a corsage of gardenias. Her only ornament waa a seeded pearl necklace a gift of her father to her mother on their wedding day. Miss Jene Hawley iegislM1 ed the guest as they entered the gift room. This popular young couple received a host of nice gifts from friends far and near, including many pieces of their selected pattern of chitft,and chrystal. The gift of the groom to hia bride of a year was a lovely chest ot Sterling Silver. In the dining worn, Miss Mildred Marshall presided over the punch bowl and Misses Jo Ann Long, Betty Stuart, arid Grace Campbell served assorted sandwiches, individual Bride cakes and riunts. The Bride's table was covered with a Linen ^sover and on each side double candtetnoa* with alternated white and green candles and in the center was the lovely Anniversary Cake, topped with * miniature Soldier and bride. During the evening many friends called to congratulate this fine couple and to wish them many, many more returns of the day. , Mrs. Bundy waa before her marriage, Miss Albertia Love, daughter of M. Lather Love and tbe late Mrs. Love'of Lowrys, Sooth Carolina. Sgt. Bandy is the ion of Mm S. H. Bandy and the late Mr. Bandy of Farmville, North Carolina. Hp is now attached with the lSWthe Field Artillery Bn. stationed at Camp Forest, Tenn. M Since their marriage they have mhde their home in Colombia, S. C, and are among our favorite adopted Colombians. - Monday, May 31.—Mrs. Harry Harper, 9 to 12 A. M. Mm. R. D. Harris, IS to 3 P. ML Mrs. George Moor*, Jr., 3 to « \V M Tuesday—Mrs. J. H. Baylor, 9 to 12 A. M. Mrs. J. M. Hobcood, 12 to 3 P. M. Mrs. R. T. Williams, 3 to B P. M. Wednesday—Mrs. George Monk, 9 to 12 A. M. Mrs. Eddie Carraway, 12 W 3 P. M. Mis. T. B. Rom* 8 to • P. M. Khureday—Mrs. Bob Flier, 9 to 12 A. M. Mrs. J. H. Harris, 12 to 8 P. M. Mrs. B. O. Turnage, 8 to « P. M. Friday—Mrs. D. G. Allen, » to 12 k. M. Mrs. Abe Wootm, 12 to 3 P. M. Mrp. Frank Harper, 8 to 6 P. M. Saturday—Mrs. H. W. Kemp, 9 to 12 A. M. Mrs. Charles Baucom, 12 to 3 P. M. Mrs. Frank tfilliiams, 3* to « P. M. Sunday—Mies Sola Carr, 9 to 12 A M. Miss Alice Taylor, 12 to 3 P. M. Miss Elvira Tynan, 8 to 6 P. M. If you cannot take year watch please arrange for substitute. MRS. A. W. BOBBITT. Ask Women To Turn In Discarded Hose - As reported on April 5, North Carolina had shipped to the DefeAse Supplies Corporation 3,946 pounds • of silk and nylon hosiery. C. E. Blair, shipping for Pitt County, had sent in 102 pounds. Another shipment will be made soon. Leave all discarded silk and nylon hose at the counter from which you are purchasing new ones so that they may be collected for this next shipment. Silk waste is used in the manufacture of gun powder bags, used monstly by the navy. They hold powder to discharge shells from a big caliber gun. Only silk can be< used because only silk burns without leaving an ash. ~ Old nylon hose make parachute fabric, parachute parts and rope used in glider take-offs. Wash all discarded silk and nylon hose, take them to a hosiery counter and they will ge right into tiie big fight BIRD CLUB Jess Spencer read the Carolina Calendar which described the young cardinals. They an all created like their parents bat they have the coloration of their mother rather than their father. That la they are clothed: in subdued rose and lack the brilliant scarlet that give* the apecies its name. This dull coloration is doubtless nature's dgvice to preserve the young jhms against the attacks that would certainly fall on them if they became, the conepicious marks in the landscape that their fathers are. The male is cloaked fa full scarlet only after he Ipa passed through the iirt season's moult. The female VMM her lees flaming uniform so that she may be leas conspicuous on the neat Joseph Smith read an article in the Chat, North Carolina Bird Club 6 A.M. to# A.M. 6. P.M. to 9 P.M. J. C. CorbetL Alex. Boom. a. w. bobbitt, ||P : ; 3 In Change This Wrt. State Coll For Farm This is the wiy to waah And dry wool. To wash, or not to waah? For most wool clothing, dry cleaning is better than washing. However, many knit garments, flannel and challioB may be washed satisfactorily at home. And many a hememaker learns to wash a blanket 90 it wont tarn out shrank or faoardy. The warmth at a blanket depends very largely upon the amount of nap, so it's well worthwhile to take care in the washing to hold £he fluffy soft For a oomforter, dry-cleaning is best Washing is likely to leave the filling lumpy and matted. , , Use lukewarm soft water, and mild aoap. -Hard water can be softened >rith an ammonia or borax solution. Use cautiously or you may add too much alkali for the good of the wool. And, be sure the water is lukewarm, for yon may shrink wool in one hot or c<tf dip. Allow plenty of water, more than for most fabrics. Dissolve mild soap in the water. Or use one of the soapless oil washing materials such as are add for hair shampoos. Make generous suds before the wool goes in. Never soak wool. Waah by hand, if you can. Squeeze suds through ftLbrie. Rubbing shrinks sad hardens ^ool. If you use a washing machine, don't crowd wool articles and wash them quickly. Never boil them. When wool is clean, rinse 2 or 3 times hi clear lukewarm water. Squeeze water out gently. Don't wring or twist • A warm, but not hoi place, hi just right for drying. Never let wool things freese..... Hang blankets over a line with a half or a fourth on one side and without clothe pins. A blanket dries quicker if two lines, near together, share the weight Squeeze water from the aids occasionally and shake the blanket to fluff and napW - V.;r M The Office of War Information dollars a year wiH be saved consumers, including the Government, by the reduction m freigh rates, effective May 15. ' 4 ' .-'> . *■ ' • ;%J:'. - «r -: *t% ' wS l*Ls' e?'' i ' ' Wr •** * * "' ' ■ tB'- '■; '3 j •^;-aHB>...-."J :.yV?v- .■*- -#?;■' i<W*yi>8<W'U''§ 'MMBJ'V?' * -TTSfs -- *■• <WF>- V<-'i K*«4p* •- I jr-v the milk had been «c-1 for three hoers. report that are two of the most important] of the vitamin in diet, although it is also found in green leafy vegetables, the whole cereal greins, Bveri eggs and yeast. Practically none of the vitamin is found in such foods as butter, facts of all kinds, pnenriched flour, and whit* potatoes, *4*%:0 H-- V The importance of riboflavin in the diet and the results of these tests, showing that the vitamin is rapidly lost when milk is exposed to light, suggest that handlers of milk and housewives should cooperate in the proper storage of milk sothat its full food value may be maintained. in*' ■ r'lai" i Our ships sail the seven was and] seven is the number that we lose] every day. " lTRE | FARMVILLK, N. C. .. THE HOME OF BETTER . ENTERTAINMENT ! Week of May 28 FRIDAY—LAST TIME SiuAn -Peters—starred to— "Assignment In Brittany" With Pul AuBMMlt. T News of tile Day. Buraty Bear's Victory Garde*— « ■'% Cartoon. SATURDAY Don (Red) Barry—in "CAR80N CITY CYOLONE" with Noah Berr/. Chapter No. 10 of "G-MEN ti BLACK DRAGON" Indian Sign—Comedy. SUNDAY—MONDAY AND TUESDAY ALICE FATE, JOHN PATNE ft ): ->■ JACK OAKIE Starred In "HELLO, FRISCO. KELLXr with Laird Ctfegar, Lnm Barri ft Jane Havoc. Filmed in Beautiful Technicolor. " tie Gayest *nd Most Exdttag. ^ Picture of the Year! News of the Day. Village Smithy—Cartoon. KWl WEDNESDAY —DOUBLE FEATURE DAT— The Rangs Busters fat m 'tj: Exciting Western "TEXAS TO BATAAN" George Bishop and Jule Stevens in "HIDDEN HAND" Chapter No. 9 of "PERILS of ROYAL MOUNTED" ■fcr . ■' . Js&fSag • ^ WILL GREATLY INCREASE THE YIE2J) IP APPLIED TO YOUR . | Corn and Cotton At the present price of these products you can afford to provide the necessary plant - reaawaBR > y.T rr:ii foods for these essential crops. WILL BE GLAD TO SERVE YOU. ;;-v Incorporated. ; M. LILES, Manager. Phone 492-1 — Wilson St — Farmvffle, N. C. WEDDING INVITATIONS NEWEST and Quality Finish at LOWEST PRICES
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
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May 28, 1943, edition 1
2
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