Mm:
Year $2.00?6 Mm $1?3 Mm Me
of Beqpect, Cards
at Thanks and *11 NotfM at En
tertainment for profit will ba
charged for at the into of Z cents
per word. Cash to accompany or
AdvertisiSg rates will be famish
ed upon
Published weekly and entend as
Second Class Mail Matter at the
Poet Office at Farmville, N. C.,
under Act of March Sid, 1878.
GREENE COUNTY 4-H CLUBS
HOLD ACHIEVEMENT DAY
Two hundred 4-H club members
and parents attenc id the annual 4-H
club" Achievement Day held in the
Snow Hill school auditorium Friday
night, December 12.
The meeting was presided over by
Robert Parker, president of the 4-H!
county council, and member of the
Walstonburg club. Parents and visi
tors were welcomed by Shirley Wil
liams of the Hookerton club. Mrs. B.
J. Baker responded to the Velcome.
Richard Mewborn, Snow Hill mem
ber, introduced L. R. Harrill, State
4-H club leader, who talked on the
importance of a club program that
builds character in the 4-H club mem
ber.
Reports of chib activities were
given by Agnes Carraway, Thelma
Albritton and J. B. MeLawhon. With
the use of the slide projector, pic
tures were shown of project work
and club activities during 1947.
Carson Haarrison, who has recent
ly returned from" a trip to the Na
tional 4-H club congress in Chicago,
told about his trip and urged club
members to try to win a trip as he
did.
Medals were presented by Miss
Rose McLean, assistant home agent,
to the following girls: Sua Jones,
Hookerton, for leadership; Yvonne
Meets, Maury, for poultry achieve
ments; Billy Jean Hunt, Snow Hill,
for the best individual dairy foods
demonstration; Christine and Kay.
Sugg of Snow Hill received medals
for - their team demonstration;
Myrtle Hardison, Walstonburg, re
ceived a medal in canning; Margie
Barfield. Walstonburg, "received the
gardening awasd; Faye Albritton of
Snow Hill received the Voom improve
ment medal, and Maggie Haddock for
food preparation achievement. Agnes
Carraway of Snow Hill, Mary Fran
ces Jones of Maury, Elizabeth Wil
liams and Shirley Williams of Hook
erton received medals for clothing
achievement ^ <
Medals were presented by J. W.
Grant, assistant county agent, to
Carson Harrison of Snow Hill, receiv
ing the Field crops medal for his
corn achievement;' Raymond Murph
rey of Maury received the meat ani
mal award for his work in feeding
baby beef calves; Billy Sugg of
Maury and Peery Sugg of Snow Hill
were awarded poultry medals. The
awdfcd for leadership was wop by
Carl Hinscxn of , the Walstonburg
club.
Club members from all .chtbs in the
county put on exhibits of clothing,
food preservation, room, improve
ment, torn work, poultry and swine
exhibits. "? "V
CARRAWAY'S CIRCLE
Mrs. Noah Bundy and MrZ,
Walston were hostesses to the Car
raway Circle Saturday afternoon at
the home, of the former.
"0 Little Town of Bethlehem" was
the opening hymn followed by a
prayer by Mrs. Jmpta Walston. ?
Mrs. J. M. Hobgood gave the devo
tional using the topic, "What Do I
Put First?" Mrs. Johi) Bundy; Jr.,
Faanees Bundy and Helen Holloman
gave the program titled, "The Roed
to Bethlehem." Christmas carols
were sung by the entire group. Mrs.
Jamas Holloman closed the meeting
with a prayer.
Refreshments .were served.
:lsw
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Thermostatically Controlled
... . ' . .... C ? '? ?-*-*. r v.J ?? . %-\r
IN STOCK
? . $
-
The Turnage Co., Jfcig
FARMVILLE, N. c
R
ARKER
?. =al
* 1*
It'* been ? long,
long tin* . . . but ,
*ov, at Uat, w* Uaa*
?ion Paxlta* '51* pana
... imt atill not aoougt.
lor avaryon* wlao Kaa araitail. _
TklaCLriatma* yon maj aatiafy
tliair Jcaira to owa*TW WotU'a
Moat Vaatxd Faa'. . . ty giving a
Parlaar *51.' But La aaara of gattinf
$125
0
THE HORLO'I:
- MOST ~
WAHTED PEN
'
Easy Terms
If You Wish
Sold exclusively by ..
? ? MORGAN'S JEWELRY STORE
II. *? ?? ? W faxmville, N. C.
gmith Main Street
lowing a short ??- (
vices were held Wednesday tfteim
st Bethel Methodist Church, con
ducted. by the Rev. W. M. Howard,
Jr., assisted by the Rev. L. D. Holt,
Baptist minister. Banal was in
Bethel Cemetery.
Survivors other than Mr*. Smith
are one son, Roy Tripp of Greenville,1
and a daughter, Mrs. Harvey G. Man-1
Ding, Jr., of Miami, Fla.; six grand
children; three brothers. Ed Tripp of
Ayden, Rufus Tripp, of Whaleyville,
VaJ, and 2. N. Tripp of Bethel; two
sisters, Bettie Tripp and Mrs. Sack
Carroll of WinterviUe. !
Mr. Tripp, wfco was ?7. years of
age, was stricken with a heart at
tack tVro weeks prior to his passing
and was rushed to the Rocky Mount
hospital. He rallied and his condi
tion was considered much improved
until Monday, "when his condition be
came worse and members of the
family were summoned to his bed-,
side.
FOR SALE, WANTS,
LOST, FOUND, ETC
PURNIA BED BROILERS?25 each
week. THE TURNAGE CO, Inc.
19-21
WANTED: Howe or S or 4 hpb a
partment. Call Goorce B. Moore at
Williams' Grocery. D19-2p
Half H. P. MAYTAG Gasoline E
gines. Use on lawn mowers, etc.
THE TURNAGE CO, Inc. l?-2e
FOR SALE: One circulating oH heat
er, with fan. In flint class condi
tion. C. "E. MODLIN.
HELP WANTED: Male and female.
Average $1.50 per hotjr en estab
lished roots . Foil or spare time.
References bnt not investment re
quired. Factory prices. Write the
J. R. WatUns Co, Dept. S-S, Rich
mond, Va. ^ 12-3p
HAPPY HO|fE VANILLA for sale
?6 os bottle, 50 cents. Same brand
as sold before the war. Contact
Presbyterfcn auxiliary members.
12-2c
FOUND: Gloves left at Tyson-May
reunion. Owner can have same by
describing and paying for this ad.
MRS. G. A. ROUSE.
FOR SALE?Twe stoves, range with
water jacket and heatrola. J. B.
Hoc kada^Enterprise office,
COLD WEATHER IS COMING. Wo
have some nice ear beaters. WEST
ERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE
JUST RECEIVED; Shipaunt of La
ray pastel dishes. 20, $2 and $5
piece sets. WESTERN AUTO AS
SOCIATE STORE. 19-18tf
JUST RECEIVED: Big shipment of
hunting coats, pants- and
Western Auto Associate Store.
flRES?TIRES?JUST RECEIVED
| A Big Shipment of DAVIS TIRES
and they still carry an uncondition
al Guarantee for 24 months. Get
Out Prices before you buy. Liberal
WESTERN AUTO ASSO. STORE,
allowance for your old tires.
WE HAVE nearly Ml line of
toasters, aid other electrical appli
ances. WESTERN AUTO ASSO
CIATE STORE.
p PQR SALE ?
DESIRABLE
{I BUILDING LOTS
, f t,
1
East Wilson, East Church
and Pitt Streets.
Varied Sizes and
Reasonable Prices!
/ '
See ?
S. A. Roebuck, Agent
At Bank of Farmville Bldg.
for the game with Rober
?onvillJ Was: Far* Corbett, high
scorer with 1? points; Jean Baker,
with four, and Joyce Corbett, with
two; Dot Hathaway, substitute,
?cored one point; Grace Brock, Gay*
Pippin and Jennie Murphy, were the
guard*. Jean Bynuro, Emma Sue
Nanney and Jeyoe Morgan substitut
ed at forward -and Mittie Rouse at
&usrd. ,
In the Bethel game, Jean Baker
was high scorer with 12 points. FUye
Corbett scored 10 and Joyce Corbett,
six. The guards were Grace Brock,
Jennie Murphy and Gaye Pippin. Su
sie Moseley and Mittie Bouse were
substitute guards.
James was high scorer for Bethel
with 10 points and Moore and Crisp
followed with eight and seven re
spectively.- - s.
The final score was 28-26.
Robersonville boys handed Farm
vine boys their first defeat of the
season, 29-24. Starting line-up for
Farmville: Sidney . Car away, high
scorer with ten points; Edward Allen
<3), Dan Satterthwmite (4), Wilbur
Bennett (8), and Dewey Hathaway.
Johnny Barrett substitute, scored
four points.
Wilson and Hurst each scored 12
points for Robersonville.
iww defeat
ed Fatiiville 83 to 28.
each in Farmville's losini
fight.
House waa hig
h scorer for Bethel
Standouts in the FVmnt
with 8 point*.
Smith and Heming
were Hathaway and Ben
? ??a.. ? ? 1
way scored se
ven each. HtthMty
and Carm way
scored eight points
Buy "Savings Bssds" H
aref Held!
"ii ... ??
Help junior and ? sis to learn while
they listen. Develop young interest
in music. Buy them our recordings
of nursery rhymes, carols, children's
plays for Christmas ^ '
Robert's Jewelers
108 North Main St.
Phone 479-7?Farm ville,N. C.
HIOH quality
Prf?
IU
v
on oasy terms
.. *? AT, ~v' . f
? Mellow Tone
? Hinh IT.nVtirV
"? Offiifiiviiy
m Sharp Tuning
? "Alnko" Speaker
? Fall View Dial *
? Smart Pla?tic Cabinet
?- Full Broadcast Coverage
? A Tubes Plus Rectifier Tub*'.
? AC-DC Operation
Of it! A top quality table radio by a famous
manufacturer?CROSLEY?yours for only $1 K95'
ThatVa record low price?a real triumph'over
inflation and rising costs. Only CROSLEY, with
tremendqus research and manufacturing facilities,
makes this eerrific value possible LCoibc in?got a
Crosley HI-LO for your living rOorti?bedroom
kitchen?for every room-in your hornet
r#
' T
The Garner Furniture Co.
"For The-Things With Which You live" ' ^
41(5-1 . FARMVILLE, N. G
M
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EMai^ &2
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