Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / Jan. 13, 1950, edition 1 / Page 2
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*---— mwtfcpf A7XT MITWQ rvCrrlAliN WfiiTo Mr. and Mm. Mb K. Newton of Infield were Sunday guests ot Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Newton and Mr. acid Mrs. W. R. Barris. Mr. and lbs. William W. Owens and daughter, Judy, were Sunday guests of Hr. and Mrs. Willie 0 Quinn and M*& W. J. Rollins of FnrmviUe. Mrs. Joknnie Gardner and d&ugh ter, Blaine, spent Wed. with Mrs. Ada Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Gardner in' Farmville. v Mss. Albert Bell and Mrs. Jimmie Sutton spent Friday in Goldsboro. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Matthews and. children of Portsmouth, Va., were guests last week* of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Owens. _• > Mas Lucille Hobgood fell from her bicycle Wednesday and broke her left atm. She was carried to Wood ard-Herrin'g hospital in WilBon by Mrs. Albert Bell and was returned to her home the following day. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Fountain, Sr., and Mrs. W. R. Harris spent Wednes day with Mrs. E. W. Hunt, a patient at Duke hospital. Mrs. E. P. Whitakers of Kemers We are pleased to announce that we have been appoint ed distributors for CITIES SEMMCE Petroleum Products and automobile accessories PAMKEB OIL CO. PHONE 3166 120 EAST WILSON ST. FARMVILLE, N. C. i ville has arrived for a viait wtth her sister, Mrs. R. A. Fountain, Sr. Mrs. Frank Galloway and son, Mar vin, of Saratoga were Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lum Jefferson. Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Beasley spent Sunday in Ahoskie with Dr. Beasley’s mother, Mrs. T. E. Beasley. Mrs. J. P. Nichols and daughter, THfelma, were week end guests of Mrs. Nichols’ daughter, Mrs. Jan Kitpat rick of' Farmville. Mr. and Mrs. C, M. Smith spent Sunday in Goldsboro with F. M. Ed gerton, Mrs. Smith’s brother. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Horton attended the ice show in Raleigh. Tuesday. The many friends of R. R. Nichols will be glad to know that he is, im proving from a recent illness atod is able to enjoy company. The Woman’s club met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. J. M. Horton. At the conclusion of the business meet ing, Mrs. E. B. Beasley introduced Dr. G. G. Dixon of Ayden who talked on socialized medicine. The hostess ser ved coffee, cake and nuts. The Woman’s Missionary of the Baptist church met Monday afternoon in the home of Mrs. E. B. Beasley. Taking part in the program were Mrs. F. L. Eagles, Mrs. Jack Speight, Mrs. J. E. Owens and Mrs. C. M Smith. Prayers for the advancement of the work were made. Dejicious re freshments were served by the hos tess. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Eagles attend ed a reception Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Win stead of Macclesfield in honor of their fiftieth wedding anniversary. The Junior Women’s circle of the Presbyterian church met Monday at the home of Mrs. Ben Owens, with Mrs. Paul Burnette giving the devo tional. Mrs. C. L. Owens gave a brief talk on foreign missions. A Survey article was read by Mrs. Carter Smith. It was decided to collect old I Christmas cards and send them tc ..MmHMIHHHf 1 s ■VS;.. :: ••••••..'* •** •.•■• w ' v„ ^ Don’t Let Money Slip Through Tour Fingers! • LET US TELL YOU HOW YOU CAN EARN 3 PERCENT ON A SAFE INVESTMENT AND PAY FOR A HOME AS EASY AS PAYING RENT. Farmville Building & Loan Ass’n. 6. A. ROUSE, Secretary and Treasurer 126^ Main Street — Dial 562-1 — Farmville, N. C. —. )w in position to supply in the following coals: Are Reasonable Real Winter Sets In -....' ■■ ...p missionaries for use in their work. Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Meadows of Ayden Were Monday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Owens. Article on Maury’s Life Bead At UDC Meeting The Rebecca Winbonre chapter the United Daughters of the Confed eracy met Friday afternoon at Wil low Green, home of Mrs. S. A. Carr. The opening ritual was followed by the reading of “Understanding," a New Year’s motto, by the president, Miss Annie Perkins. Dues will be raised to $2.50 a year. An announcement regarding the build ing of national headquarters in Rich mond, Va., was made. An article on the life of Matthew Fontaine Maury was read by Mrs. T. W. Lang. Mrs. R. D. Rouse read “The House of Long Ago’’ and Mis3 Perkins concluded the program with a story, “The Wedding of 1866." Chicken salad, pickles, potato chips and coffee were served to 14 mem bers. NEW HORIZON SHAPES UP — This workman, high above Franklin D. Roosevelt Drive in New York on the 42-story UN Secretariat Building, has to himself a view whic.h wiU soon be admired by world planners. The Empire State Building dominates the view. . Circle 4 held its January meeting Monday afternoon in the home of Mrs. j. M. Ward with 10 members at tending. Proverbs 3-6 was used for the de votional reading by ktrs. C. H. Mo zingo, whose general theme was '‘Bilile Wisdom for Human Guidance.” “Our Faith in Prayer,” a poem, con cluded the devotional. Notes of thanks from Mrs. H. L. Davis and R. L. Tripp were read. Mrs. Corinne Stilley and Mrs. L. P. I Thomas were devotional and pro gram leaders, respectively, Monday night at the Wesleyan guild which was entertained by -Mrs.' Allen M. Harris. Their topic was “Hie Whole of My Love Is My Answer.” Mrs. Thomas discussed three gifts—adorn-? tion, concentration and realization. Notes of thanks for Christmas re membrances were read. Stuffed angel food cake and coffee were served to 16 members. Armour9# Star Smoked ■ #|il 6-8 Lbs. Avg Wt ■ Whole Or Half Fresh Ground ABMOUas un* mJkJt SAUSAGE i ib. 29^ TENDER MEAT! BIB END PORK boast i»3|< HEAVY WESTERN BEEF CHUCK ROAST “55* TENDER SHOULDER CUT VEAL chops u>57< FRESH SLICED PORK LIVER »> 25* PLATE OR BRISKET__ BEEF STEW -35* OCEAN-FRESH SEAFOODS Naturally Tender Sirloin WINNER QUALITY COLONIAL UKAJVD FOK LUNCHES—KITCHEN UNION HANDY WAX BAGS fUaUfS UKEEN AND WHITE BLENDED RICHARDSON’S AFTER-DINNER THIN MINTS •aiwu. mutiuaivA^ tCrtuiiU uiULMLb N PINK SALMON COMSTOCK SLICED PIE M 3 10c Dairy Products MUSTARD 6-0*. Bottle REDGATE HALVED OR SLICED CLING PEACHES Ho- Can WISC MILD AMERICAN 11-Ox. ■' ‘‘V ! Wmim. Main SI Produce Lane F. S. Yo. f idmha Baking POTATOES Happy 10 cent sale days are here again—at Colo nial. Swap your jingling dimes for jumbo values, /■ and save real money on every purchase. Plan now to fill your pantry with these 10 cent sale bar gains in your favorite foods. Come one—Come all —See it all and save on all you see. Lbs. FIRM MEDIUM-SIZE GREEN CABBAGE FANCY CURLY LEAF SPINACH FANCY RED RIPE SLICING TOMATOES LARGE CUSP ICEBERG WASH. ST at! WINESAP APPLES I FANCY RED EM] GRAPES I’EROR 3 if 12c 2 23c * 23c 2 23c 3 31c '2 ib«. 25c Pig. of 7 Na. 2 Cab 3-Ox. No. 2
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
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Jan. 13, 1950, edition 1
2
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