^Br ^L 4J,3 B m ^LLm |LLI^9 .. f
J. T. Thome spent Tuesday in Ral
* * *
Bill Satterfield is visiting relatives
in Durham.
Mn.Mac (^j " ^ ^
friends is Tartoro.
? ? ?
Miss Nita Lee Townsend is visit
ing friends in Greenville.
>'? ? ? ?
, L. T. Pierce left Friday to spend a
few. days in Atlanta, Ga.
*t i .. ? * *
.Miss Tabitha Devisconti spent
Tnesday in Raleigh.
? ? ?
- Mrs. J. G. Smith of Kinston is visit
ing friends here this week.
M 9 * *
Mr. and Mrs. George Holston visit
ed friends here Sunday.
?5 ? ? ?
? Xz-*
~ Mr. and Mrs. Branch Bobbitt were
Myeenville visitors Wednesday.
? ? ?
' Mrs. A. Q. Roebuck spent several
days of this week in Raleigh.
?!?; ~ ? * ?
Mrs. Melissa Tyson spent this wedk
with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tyson.
?v': ? * ?
* r Miss' Etta Gray Carraway is visit
friends in Greenville this week.
- Miss Susie Gay spent the past week
with relatives at Walstonburg.
.9 * ?
, Rev. and Mrs. H. L. Hendricks and
children sepnt Thursday in Raleigh.
. 9 9 *
-Mrs. J. 6. Batts of Wilson spent
the week end with Mrs. G. H. Eurnett.
? * ?
Miss Elsie Mae Carraway is spend
ing this week in Pinetops with friends.
.'-r ? ? ?
f Hr. and Mrs. J. N. Gregory are
pending this week in Richmond, Va.
? ? ?
< Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Jones and son,
Fred, were Raleigh visitors Wednes
day.
?>,-/ ? ? ?
Mr. and Mrs. Branch Bobbitt and
A.W. Bobbitt were Warrenton visitors
Saaday.
*?}. ? ? ?
\0x. and Mrs. Carl Tyson and Mrs.
Melissa Tyson were Kinston visitors
? * ?
and Mrs. Jim Carr of Green-1
viBe spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 1
&Q. Pollard.
&& ? ? ?
? Miss Eloise Hendricks spent the!
aiiek with friends at E. C. T. C. in
Greenville.
?
Fanny Cooper has returned to I
Gkamville after-a visit to Miss Nifal
tJfm Tcwnsend.
5^ ? ? ?
Miss Padge Boy kin returned to Tar
b&o Wednesday after a visit to Mrs.
Mas Carraway.
V? f %* '
?Mrs. Manley Lilies and Mrs. W. A.
MfeAdams were Raleigh and Sanford
yMo? this week. - -
?
Miss Virgin* fcamrof Walstonburg
was the gpeat of Miss Mary Alice
Misses Ida Cowan and Sarah Mc
Dtininin of Durham are guests of
'?|p J. H. Darden.
??_. ? ?
> Ht. and Mrs. Hugh Barrett of
BSM*at*s Creek spent the week end
adm relatives here.
? ? ?
Friends of Frank Dupree, Sr., will
xqjift to leant that ha has bean IB.
foe'the past few days. "?'? ?
jlir. and Mrs. C. G. RoHin*; and
daughter, Joan, spent Sends?' with'
friends in Rocky Mount.
.lHhaes Marvel Sanders and Meta
S*||ffer of Four Oaks are visiting
M^pJ. Sterling Gates.
jlUf Mary Friar Rothes itahirt at I
^ ^ M , . | [ - J
- -? ? '- - ??**
M|nu weeas wka nuuvtfl acre.
and Bffl Morm
tha aaoitiiia Jcara?'
boro, 'Ala., were Raleigh visitors Tues
day. j ' .
Miss Rosalind'Tyson, student 'at s
is spending this week at her home
here. ? -
* ? ?
Mr. and Mrs. L E. Satterfield and
sons, Rill and Jim, and Charles Ray
Townsend were Raleigh visitors Wed
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. li* lamb and daugh
ter of Fort Myers, Fla., spent Friday
with Mra. Lamb's uncles, B. R. and?.
L. Collins.
? ? ?
- Miss Best Dail has returned to
Snow Hill after a visit to her sister,
[Mrs^ G. A. Rouse, who is improving
after a -recent illness.
! ? ? ?
Gilbert Wheless and Taylor Bar
row, Jr., students at State College,
returned Friday to spend the summer
months at their homes here.
? * *
Mary Alice Beam&n and Miss
Virginia Idling of Walstonburg have
returned from a visit to friends in
Albemarle and Winston-Salem.
I * * *
Mrs. M. G. Brown and daughter, {
Miss Katherine, returned to Eden ton ,
Friday after a visit to Mrs. Wesley
R. Willis and Mrs. M. V. Horton.
t Thomas Tyson Swain of Hender
son and Melvin McCloud of Troy,
students at State College, spent the '
week end with Taylor Barrow, Jr. j
Mrs. B. S, Smith and daughter, Miss j
Louise, Miss Edna Foust Harris, Mrs. |
W. M. Willis and Mrs. J. H Harris
were Raleigh visitors Wednesday.
? ? ?
We are glad to report that Miss
Alice Dail, who, underwent an opera- ,
tion for appendicitis at a Rocky Mount
hospital this week, is improving.
? ? *
Mrs. J. 0. Pollard and son, BiQ,
Mrs. Z. M. Wbitehurst, Jr., Mrs. Joel
Moye, Mrs. C. T. Dixon, and daughter,
Miss Daisy Barohart, spent Wednes
day in Raleigh. <
? ? ? .(
Mrs. J. H. Darden and children and 1
guests Misses Ida Cowan and Sazmh ]
McDearman of Durham are spending j
thee week end in Wilmington and |
Wrightsville. 1
? * ?
Milton Eason,' Jr., entertained four- 1
teen of his friends at his home on f
Monday evening. Following various
games and contests, ices and cakes* 1
were served.
? ? ?
Mr. and Mrs. G, Robert Smith and 1
daughter, Miss JTvoime, and son, Bob
bie, left Sunday for Western Carolina '
.for a viait to relatives at Spaziie. '
Mrs. M. L. Eason, Mrs. C. G. Rol
lins and daughter, M?s Joe&i Mrs.
Mac Carraway, and. guest, Miss Boy
kin of Tarboro, Miss Malette Greene
and Mrs. La Verne Greene were
Greenville visitors Tuesday.
? *?" * * ?? u.
motor for points in Georgia^?; M<s.t
IbiE . Joynor and Mrs. L?wli(nr? ^(p I
^ ^Jan^ to the^Uni^
I SOCIAL CALENDAR I
???
Monday, June 12
3:80 p. m.?Circle No. 4, Methodist
7:80 p. m.?Bdy Seouta.; ; ^
Tuesday, 13
4:00 p. m?Merry Matrons meet
with Mrs., W. M. Willis.
6:45 p. m?Rotary Club.
7:80 p. m.?Spanish-American Vet- ?<
erans meet
8:00 p. m?Junior Order.
- Thursday, 15
3:30 p. m.?American Legion Aux
iliary meets with Mrs. George
Gates and Mrs. Paul E. Jones.
7:30 p. m.?Modern Woodmen,
i j
tuagenarian Society, was honored on
his 78th birthday, Monday, June 5,
with a delightful outing had. a sump
tuous dinner at Silver Lake by his
children: Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Eaaon,
Mr. and Mrs. W. f . JCan-away^ Of
Farmvilie, and Mr. and Mrs. EL B.
Barefoot of Wilson.
Y.
CONTRACT CLUB
Mrs. i M. Whitehurst, Jr.', delight
fully entertained the Contract Club
on Tuesday at her home on Wilson
street Larkspur, pink verbena and
gladioli were in artistic arrangement
in the living room, where three tables
were placed. Mrs. Wesley R. Willis
was winner of the high score prize, a
dainty towel, and Mrs. Branch Bobbitt,
who has recently moved her residence
hen from Warrenton, and a guest of
the hostess ai, this time, was remem
bered with a lovely gift A frozen
salad course was served after the
usual number of progression* ?; -
?? ? .' ?? ?
HISTORICAL PAGEANT FEA
TURES U. D. C. MEETING
.
mmmammmmmmmm .
A pageant, colorful and rich in his
torical values, featured the program
of the monthly meeting of the local
chapter of the United Daughters of
the Confederacy, which was held at
the home of Mrs. C. L. Beaman, Fri
day afternoon. The pageant present
ed at this time, in observance of Jef
ferson Davis' birthday, and relating
to the Jefferson Davis highway, was
written by Mrs. John H. Anderson of
Raleigh and staged by 12 beautiful
young ladies of Farmville, under the
direction Of Mrs, W, M. Willis 'and
Mrs. Chas, Mozingo.
Mrs. J. W. Parker conducted the
devotional program in the absence of
the chaplain, Mrs. Nonie Barrett, and
presided at the business session,
At the conclusion of the pageant a
frozen salad was served. The chapter
then adjourned for the summer
months.
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
We, the members of the Wednes
day Afternoon Club, wish to pay ten
der tribute to one of our beloved mem
bers, Mrs. C. S. McKeel, who passed
to her Heavenly reward April 28,
1938.
: Therefore be it reolved:
first, That we deeply fed our loss
and greatly miss her kind and helpful
activities among us. _
Second, That we extend our most
profound sympathy to her bereaved
tiusband in his loss of a kind and
loving companion,
Third, That a copy of these resolu
tions be sent to the husband, to the
Standard Laconic, to the FarmviHe
Enterprise and a copy be spread on
3ur minutes,
\MRS. W. E. LANG, Chairman.
MRS. A. J. CRAFT.
MISS LILLIAN CORBETT,
1
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of the powers
of sale captained in that certain deed
of trust from Bettie Waddell and Vic
toria Bergeron of record in Book F-17
page 185 m the office of the Register
of Deeds of Pitt County, default hav
ing been made in the indebtedness
thereby secured, the undersigned will
offer for* sale, and sell, to the highest
bidder, for cash, before the courthouse
door in Greenville, on Thursday, July
6th, 1938, between the hours of 12:Q$
o'clock NOW, and 1:00 o'clock P. M.,
the following described property:
Adjoining the lands of Ed Hill on
the North, the lands of Tom McLaw
horn on the south, L. 0. Dixon lands
mx the West and the Celia Garris
lands on the East, containing 59 acres,
more or less (the interest sold being
one-half undivided).
This 5th day of June, 1933.
ARTHUR B. COREY, Trustee.
? * ?
Nash street, Wilson, Saturday after
noon, June 10, at 3:45 o'clock. / ?
NO SERVICES AT EPISCOPAL ?
gp CHURCH SUNDAY, JUNE II
There will be no services held at
Emmanuel Episcopal church on Sun
day, June 11, on account of renova
tion and painting of the building,
which will be completed, it is thought
by the following Sunday.
Rev. J. Q. Beckvdth, Jr., Rector.
-
REVIVAL AT THE ;
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
A series of meetings will be held at
the Presbyterian Church, beginning
'Sunday evening, June 11th. The pas
tor will be assisted in these meetings
by Rev. E. E. Gillespie, D. D., of
Greensboro, N. C. There will be a
service each evening at eight o'clock.
The members of the other churches,
and the people of the town and com
munity are cordially invited to attend
these services..
CLASS PARTY
Mra. Dameron Fields and Mrs. C.
L. Beaman were joint hostesses to
the Fidelia class of the Baptist Sun
day School on Thursday evening at
the home of the former. Mrs. C. L.
Beaman presided over the business
session, and Mrs. J, M. Wheless had
charge of the program of entertain
ment- were
served after adjournment
PROGRESSIVE BRIDGE CLUB
The Progressive Bridge Club held
a delightful meeting with Mrs. J. N.
Gregory as hostess at her home on
Contentnea street, Thursday after
noon. Attractive bowls of mixed
flowers were used in, the living room,
where contract waa placed at four
tables, Mrs, J, W? Joyner, winner of
top scqro, was presented with dusting
powder. A delightful sweet coarse
was served when cards were laid aside,
In addition to the club memebrs the
hostess had as guests, Mrs. J. W. Joy
ner, Mrs. Lath ttorrlas, and Mrs.
Madeline H. Rountree.
MRS. KNOTT HOSTESS
Mrs. R. H. Knott graciously enter
tained at one of the loveliest parties
of the season at her home on Church
street Thursday. Summer flowers
carried a' color scheme of pink and
blue in the living room, with shades
of yellow and orange noted in those
of the library.
Six tables bore lovely appointments
for the games of contract bridge in
the morning and five were .arranged
for the afternoon, at which time the
hostess entertained members of her
card club. Miss Mae Knott, daughter
of the hostess, assisted her mother,
in greeting the guests and passing the
attractive tallies.
High score awards, hobnail com
ports and cake plates were won by
Mrs. Harry Lang and Mrs. J. Y. Monk,
and the consolations, bon bon dishes,
went to Mrs. R, C. Thornton and Mrs.
G. A. _Jonea
A delicious plate with tomato salad,
slaw, com sticks and iced tea, follow
ed by lemon custard and cakes, were
served after the games on both occa
sions by the hostess, Mrs. J. I. Mor
gan and Mrs. fr^M. Holden. .
POLLARD-HUPREE
. >
. .
A wedding of interest to Jheir many
friends m North Carolina and Virginia
took place Saturday, June 3 in Law
renceville, Virginia, when Miss Mary
Elisabeth Dupree became the bride of
Mr. Mabrey Eugene Pollard.
The ceremony was performed in the
Methodist parsonage with Rev. B, T.
Candler officiating, using the beauti
ful and impressive ring ceremony.
The bride, an attractive blonde, was
becomingly attired and was lovely in
a traveling ensemble of navy blue
treple sheer crepe with corresponding
blue accessories.'.
Mrs. Pollard is the youngest daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Dupree, Sr?
of Farmville, and is a graduate of
East Carolina Teachers - College,
Greenville, North Carolina, and for
the past year was a member of the
faculty ofltfce Pact?|# consolidated
school Pactohu, N, C.
. Mr. Pollard is the youngest son of
iiri.1V. A. Pol&^?SM<tf
Farmville. He Js >a graduate of
jBingha?|^!ilitary!j,iehool, Ashevflle,
North Carolina and-iEpfcman Busi
ness .College, Poughkeepsie, New
vAifB AfI?
.
luildUp Health I
WOMEN who ratter from wrak
^SS? whS T ?
i$?S3k pwWtei. 4;?$j
f VflMjl wra condition abooU y
that baatoon iBUMfor aw 60 ywa
p- ?Wu> C%dul to tape*** the giant!. *
. torn ?t the arstem to cmm of na
OoiRiTlMlto >rn "**?*
g Women faava found, to rack crara
go? Try it!
VcAJjliu ARE F*
H
"7 i | \\ lyilllBMPW" I ' 1 ?
iUee?jmt CLJi mI&h-Uum
TOWN OF FARMVILEE
? J 1
Receipts and Disbursements for The
Month of May,4933. > ;
Balance on hand May 1, 1988 $ 512.03
* RECEIPTS
Water and light Collection -$2,424.88
Water and Light Deposit 16.00
1982 Tax H 271.86
1981 Tax ? ^ 72.41
1980 Tax 28.10
1929 Tax ?? 14.00
License Tax ?s 10.00
Street Paving Assessments^ Principal ?? "573.43
Street Paving Assessments, Interest 226.98
Street Paving Assessments, Court Co?. 67.52
Court Cost ? ? 108.30
Merchandise ? 12.23
i t 3,816.66
?- ' ? : 4.328.69
DISBURSEMENTS .
Water and Light, Labor $ 421.55
Water and Light, Rep. and Supplies 124.60
Water and Light, Freight __ 971.80
Water and Light, Fuel - 205,29
Water and Light, Auto Expense 41.31
Water and Light, Federal Tax 41.15
Water and Light, Deposit Refund ? 2.50
Water and Light, Improvements 162.15
Water and Light, Insurance 62.35
Street Labor 230.69
Street Supplies i 29.95 \
General Office Expense . 66.65
Bond Interest 723.00
Merchandise _ : : 85.90
Police Salary i ? 58.34"
Health Department -. 75.00
Salary Fire Department ? 40.00
Election Expense , ? 6.00
Fire Department Expense 77.70
Motor. Vehicle Street . 109.34
Bank Exchange ; .80
Tax Discount 6.90
3,542.87
Balance on hand June 1, 1933 $ 785.82
[stateT
Greenville, N. C.
MON.-TUES. JUNE 12-13
Romance Eternal? t *
'THE WHITE SISTERS"
with Helen Hayes?Clark Gable ^
Wei. A1 Jolsotl UHAU?^TbVm"
ThiirQ/iav "SONG OF THE EAGLE"
in "rag dy? Richard Arien?tajtry Brian ??
Friday?KAY FRANCIS in "KEY HOLE"
tl I J ? .
FOR RESULTS ADVERTISE IN THE ENTERPRISE
Mr. R. C. KING TELLS A WONDERFUL
STORY ABOUT RATS. READ IT.
??i . y
For months my place was alive with rats and I was loosing eggs, feed
and chickens, when a friend told me to try BEST-YET. ( did and was
somewhat disappointed at first by not seeing many dead rata, but in a few -
days didnt see a live one. What were not killed are not,around my place. .
BEST-YET kills rats and mice only and leaves no smell from the dead rat
Comes in two sizes, 4 oz. size for the home 50c, 6 oz. size for the farm 75c. *
Will not hurt your cat* dog or chickens. Sold and guaranteed by THE
TURN AGE COMPANY, Ine* Farmville, N. C.
FOR RESULTS ADVERTISE IN THE ENTERPRISE
: i i ..
^ *
{*' II I
FOR'EXPERT BEAUTY SERVICE j
| MRS. CHAS. W. SHACKLEPORD I
Thone 215-W Far Appointmient f
f; X
?Prices In Keeping: With The Times:? |
|: -?PERMANENTS I
If Special Prices - Eugene $5.00 - (Ml $3.eo {