Farmville Enterprise
riWIM k c
Q. ALEX BOUSE, Owaar 4 Xgz.
Svm Barton flhaofcloftii il
THE BOUSE PBDfTEBT
Snhocriptien Men
Om Year ILiO ? 9fac Miilli Tic
ADVERTISING BATESi
DicpUj (KlBiMw) Me Per Inch
Ail Legal adva. 5c a laa per week
Pohliehed weekly cad entered ce
Que Mail Ifattcc at the
Foctoffiee at Tanmli% N. C, or
der act at March Srd, 1878.
CONGRATULATING OUR
GRADUATES
The schools of the nation are dos
ing their doors once again and the
advent of commencement brings
many young men and women to the
threshhold of a great venture in liv
ing.
For a number of years they have
pursued the paths of learning, pick
ing up information and experience
through various school years, and
now, at last, they received their di
plomas and step into the world of
grown-ups.
They will find it vastly different
from the environment in which they
have been nurtured. There will be
no assignment of particular tasks,
success surely crowning the efforts of
those who fchi-nlr and do well. In life,
unlike in school, meritorious per
formance is not always crowned with
success and laurels.
The high schools of Pitt county
are graduating a fine crop of young
men and women. Many of them will
continue their education at college
but some will not have that privi
lege. They will go forth immediately
to seek their economic fortunes in
business endeavor, battling the vari
ous forces that operate in the strug
gle for profts.
Those of our graduates who have
the opportunity of attending college
are forunate ony if they make use
of the additional educational advan
tages that comes to them. Certainly
the training that college life affords
is worth what it costs, in time and
money, but these benefits do not flow
automatically into the being of the
student. They must be earned.
The graduates who have no chance
to continue their studies in colleges
or special schools need to accept any
inferiority complex in regards to their
classmates who study longer. While
it is not to be denied that some ad
vantage accrues to college trained
individuals, thia is not conclusive in
the struggle that engages adults in
the fullness of their enst-ence. ?
The Enterprise wishes to congrat
ulate the-students of our high schools
who complete their courses this year
and, at the same time, to extend fe
licitations to those of this county
who complete their college careers.
May all of them play the game of
life, fairly, earning just rewards and
rejoicing in their success of
their fellowmen.
SCOUT NOTES
i ???
The meeting of the Boy Scout
Troop No. 26, was held Wednesday
night at 7:30 o'clock, with Scout
master C. L. Ivey presiding. The
meeting was opened with the Oath
and Law of the Scouts. We decided
to have a picnic on June 12, and then
v had patrol meetings in which we dis
cussed date and preparations for go
ing to White Lake. Games and stunts
followed. Then the meeting closed
with the Scout Benediction at 9:45
o'clock.
Milton Wflliamston, Scribe.
Marvin Horton, Asst. Scribe.
It is easy to tell other people what
to do; thafs why there are so many
experts in the world.
The folks who live on interest
rarely worry about the troubles of
tike men who lives on wages.
MONEY-BACK
2r ^ ^
I IBUS^?SBLlr%?5S#
ljWft jpfcf ***8*^
ro i^Kranwhts ^wi#J
Deaths and Funerals
J. ALBERT MEWBORN
Joshua Albert Mewborn, 64, well*
known Farmville citixec and highly
esteemed in both Pitt and Greene
counties,' succumbed to an attack of
cornary thrombosis, Sunday evening
at 11:16 o'clock in a Goldsboro Hos
pital, following a critical illness of
two weeks duration.
A large concourse of friends attend
ed the funeral, held Tuesday after
noon at 3:00 o'clock, from the home,
with Rev. J. H. Roberts, pastor of
the Primitive Baptist Church, and
Elder Joshua Mewborn, in charge. In
terment was made in Forest Hill
cemetery.
Artiva nail bearers were neDhews:
iDr. John M., Olie, Raymond, Joe,
John D., George, Alton and Drew
Mewborn.
Reared in Greene county, the son
of Elder D. A. and Mrs. Penina Dix
on Mewborn, he came from the home
of parents, highly regarded and
known as one of the most saintly
couples who ever lived in that sec
tion. Mr. Mewborn, who was a suc
cessful farmer, had a wide acquaint
ance, being the first cashier of the
Bank of Farmville. His cordial na
ture and serenity of manner won
nany friends for him.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Stta Smith Mewborn, a daughter,
kfrs. George W. Edwards, of Snow
Jill, and a son, Albert Bennett Mew
torn, of Goldsboro, and three broth
rs, L. A. Mewborn, of Rarmville, G.
*. and J. R. Mewborn, of Snow Hill.
10N0EARY LIST TO FOLLOW _ _
i him'eb dyqnleAaRw fwy f ffff
MRS. M. E. DIXON
Final rites for Mrs. Hannie Worth
lgton Dixon 43, wife of Marie E.
'ixon, were held from the residence
0 North Main street, Thursday af
srnoon at three o'clock, by Rev. C. B.
[ashbum, pastor of the Christian
hurch, and Rev. D. A. Clarke, Meth
list minister. Interment was made
; Hollywood cemetery.
Mrs. Dixon's death, which occurred
3:30 Wednesday morning, resuted
om a cerebral hemorrhage, with
hich she was stricken at one o'clock
e afternoon before. Mrs. Dixon
is well known here and the corn
unity was saddened by the shock of
r sudden passing.
Surviving are her husband, Mark
Dixon, a daughter, Mrs. J. R.
irrett, of Farmville, six brothers,
E., G. C., L. D., and Heber Worth
fton, of Kinston, T. R. and W. C.
jrthington, of Grifton.
Active pallbearers were: R. S.
Dtt, A. C. Monk, Jr., George E.
ckman, F. W. Satterwhaite,- RicH
1 D. Harris and W. R. Burke.
W. T. FOWLER
Villiam Thomas Fowler, well
>wn and highly regarded here, died
the home of his daughter, Mrs. H.
Mills near Farmville, Tuesday
ming at 7:45 o'clock, after a lin
ing illness. He was sixty-three
x old the day before he died. He
i born near Louisburg, in Frank
County, was s member of Duke
norial Baptist Church, of Justice,
of the Junior Order.
'uneral services were conducted at
1
the home Wednesday afternoon at
three o'clock, by Rev. C. B. Mash
burn, pastor of the Farmville Christ
ian Church, assisted by Rev. Gilbert
Davis, of Bell Arthur. Interment
was made in Hollywood cemetery
here.
Active pallbearers were J. W.
Duke, Luther Garriss, A. S. Pierce,
Rrfy Cbburn, William Ainsley and
Richard Nichols.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mar
tha Florence Upchurch Fowler, five
daughters, Mrs. Ruth Stokes, of
Greenville; Mrs. Arthur Gay, of
Farmville; Mrs. H. E. Roberson, of
Plymouth, Miss Martha Fowler, of
Walstonburg; Mrs. H. J. Mills, of
near Farmville, a son, Charles Fowl
er, of near Farmville, and two grand
children.
MRS. L. D. BRAXTON
Funeral services for Mrs. Maggie
Moore Braxton, 46, wife of L. D.
Braxton, were held from the borne
near Marlboro, Friday afternoon, at
three o'clock, by Rev. Mr. Hart, Holi
ness preacher of Greenville, and the
Rev. Dale of the Free Will Baptist
Church.
Mrs. Braxton passed suddenly
Thursday night after being stricken
at the home of * friend here, where
she was waiting to accompany her
to the school building for one of the
finals programs. She died soon after
being taken to her home.
She was a daughter of the late
I Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Moore.
Surviving are her husband, L. D.
Braxton two daughters, Mrs. John
D. Blalock and Miss Maggie Ruth,
of Marlboro, five sons, Roy, of Wil
liamston, Ray of Fort Bragg, L. D.
Jr., Rufus Knott, and Tuck Braxton,
lof the home.
ATTENTION PARENTS
OF SCOUTS AND CUBS
We will have Scout Executive John
J. Sigwald of Wilaon, here on June 12
to deliver cub pack charter to pa
rents, and we would like to have each
one to fix a basket and have a picnic
out 8t the swimming pool at 7:15 that
evening. All parents are further
urged to attend and take an active
part in the Scout and Cub movement
I in Farmville. We are expecting to
have a program of general interest to
all.
C. L. Ivey, Scoutmaster.
CUBBING
Cubbing is a program designed by
Boy Scout leaders for boys aged nine
I to twelve. "The Cub is a uniform
and a badge with a certain kind of
boy inside."
Farmville has a Cub Pack. The
Pack is composed of Dens led by chiefs
who are Boy Scouts. \ The Den is
composed of Cubs who enter as Bob
cats but advance through the Wolf,
Bear, and Lion ranks. Advancement
is according to plan developed in the
Cub's own book wherein each Cub
records his progress.
The Cub honors The Flag
The Cub helps at home
The Cub does his part in church
and school
The Cub makes things
The Cub footprints his own trial
The Cub has fun.
Vegetable Laxative
Hafc Important Points
Moot people want a laxative to do
three thing*: (1) act punctually,
(2) act thoroughly, (3) act gently.
Here's one'that nsnally fills all
three requirements when the easy
directions are followed. It's an all
vagetabU product whose principal
ingredient has medical recognition
as an "intestinal tonic-laxative." '
That's the ingredient which en
ables BLACK-DRAUGHT to help
tana lasy bowel muscles. It is the
main reason for the satisfying re
lief from constipation that gener
ally follows next morning when
BLACK - DRAUGHT is taken at
bedtime The millions of packages
used am proof of its merit,
DR. V. H. MEWBORN
? OPTOMETRIST ?
_ -nan visit
FaraviUe-Offles at Fields' Jewelry
Star* MONDAY, JUNE 10th.
Ryes Ftemlnid ? Glasses Fitted
?-Tarbere Every 8atnrday~
PARAMOUNT
i THEATRE 1
FARMVILLE. N. C.
WEEK OF JUNE 9
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
"Susan and God"
? witk ?
Fredric March?Joan Crawford
Plus Latest News Events and
"CRIME DOESN'T PAY"
TUESDAY
"Angel from Texas"
with
Eddie Albert?Roaaary Lane
Pine Musical Comedy
WEDNESDAY""
DmH* IMbi
"Covered Wagon
Trail" I
? witt ?
Jack RaadaJI
? aid ?
"Open by Mistake"
? Witt ?
Charlie Rnggha lean Lnfan
"SORROW FIGHTING LEGION"
THUB80AT-PUDAT
"Gnflivei* Travels"
with
flATUBDAY
I Three Mebtnitean
II ?
Make Your Own Luck
TiaveTHoney
THE man who does his own work better than his co
laborers is bound to get ahead.
Build your own good luck by doing better work, and
saving part of the money you earn.
Success will, come.
START SAVING REGULARLY NOW
We Welcome Your Banking Business
x '? ' ; . /'? V ?; ' ?
SAFETY of our Deposits Is INSURED
by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation up to $5,000
for Each Depositor.
? ' THINK!
; HAVB MONEYI
i
The Bank of
Farmville
Farm ville, N. C.
THIN*! ?
HAVE M0N1YI J
<
<
! Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. j
Want Ads!
FOR SALE?75 Barrels of Corn,
in shucks, and one Davis Su
perior Oil Curer, only cured 2
barns of tobacco. This curer is in
first class condition. J. T. Bundy,
Farmville, N. C. 6-6-13-p
COME TO SEE US for your battery
and Bicycle Repair Work. Prompt
Service. Reasonable Charges. West
ern Auto Associate Store, Farm
ville, N. C. tfc
FOR RENT ?UPSTAIRS APART
ment, with bath, wired for electric
stove. Apply 302 E. Pine St.?
Phone 374-1 tfc
FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS!
Pot Plants, Cut Flowers, Corsages
and Funeral Designs. Say "It" with
Flowers. Farmville Flower Shop.
Phone 467-1. tf
i - ' '
The man who takes spare' time in
his youth will have very little spare.
time in.his old age.
2
Full
Glasses
5?
I Best By Taste Test |
_ A. '
mtlttttlllKMIH lllllllll I
X Ws . ^B \-* . .
t 0A% \T^ ^A|i| ?II I ?
I A f//l iij \ Hulll H*IE ?? ^ x ^ BE ^ i
I Z. ' I I wfLaLjbj) j ?# ??? 1111III Z .' | j
| F?r Frifcy..< Sitanky (My |
I * ^
! I Salmon, Alaska Pink, ?.. 2 cans .... ... 25c !j
I Mackerel 3 cans 25c i
IX '
j| Gibbs Pork & Beans . 30 02. can 8c
f s
| LuzianneTea % lb 20c
Is SSnaar ? ?10 lbs.... ??r?-? 48c <
II
(x
^ ? ? &
- m
il^H'-' --;-B^^^R ??V-iS ? ' ??%?? '-/L ?"? iI
1 FOR SALE! I
200 Metal Drums
Suitable for Water or ,
Transplanters
75c Each.
FLORENCE-MAYO
NUWAY CO.
Maury, N. C.
* i - 1 ,
Subscribe To THE ENTERPRISE.
I LUMBER I
Farmville Retail
Lumber Yardx
Contentnea St.?Phone 302-1
ROUGH AND DRESSED
LUMBER ,
BUILDING MATERIAL
Can Arrange FHA Insured
. Loans 4% per cent.
Twenty-five Year Loans.
1 know
$getHUfmcmyb worth
unthGmeifj Smi-Patte^
-one qa Hon mokes two"
""Two gallons of high grade, ready mixed paint from every gallon can?that's
what I get from ATHEY'S SEMI PASTE. I call that real savings?and you
couldn't ask for a sm (Other flowing, better qt|glity, longer lasting paint foe,
almost every paint job you have"
Take one gallon of A TREY'S SEMI PASTE and
one gallon of pure linaeed oil?you get two gal
lons of the highest grade ready mixed paint. It'a
weather-proof and long lasting?holds all of its
original, beautiful color far longer than any
ordinary paint that you could buy. ATHEY'S
SEMI PASTE is the perfect all-purpose, superior
quality, economical paint for general use on fine,
homes.
Ask for a color card; see the many attractife.
modern shades available in this widely used,,
most economical paint.
Maiufacturtd by
| ,C. M. ATHEY MINT CO.
Billlasrt, Ml.
The Turnage Co., Inc.
FARMVILLE, N. C.
$1.50 SUBSCRIBE to THE ENTERPRISE $1.50
-V *
People prefer to go to this local institution for.
their home loans because the friendly, dependable
service begins when you step into the office and
continues until your home is completely paid for;
Come in and get the details of our prompt,
friendly home financing service*
FAHMVILLE MIUIK & LOAK ASSOCIATION
. . ? ? ' j ? ;
I'
? ?- . ;. ? ?.'/ ?" >v .'?' v' ?"? \ ? . ? '