% LOCAL HAPPENINGS ?
\
For Flowers for all occasions, call
Miss Emma Dale.
? a ?
W. C. Hotaton and Robert Lang
ware Raleigh visitors Monday,
a a a a
Mr. and Mrs. O. 6. Spell were
Stantonaburg visitors Thursday.
? * a
Miss Pattie Royster-of Oxford is
the guest of Miss Sal lie Norwood,
a a a
Mrs. 0. G. Spell and W. D. oCpe
laad were Greenville visitors Tuesday.
? $ I
Mrs, Annie Riggsby has returned
after a visit to relatives in Durham.
? ? *
Miss Ann Files, of Xinston, spent
the week end with Mrs. J. 0. Pol
lard.
a a a
There is nothing more appropriate
than flowers. Phone Miss Emma
Dale .
a a a
Mrs. J. M. Hob good spent the
week end with friends in Rocky
* ? t
Miss Mahle Range of Dre-wry, N.
C., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Edgar
J. Barrett.
a a a
Mrs. Sheba Flanagan who is ill
*t ktr home on Wilson street, is im
proving,
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Mr, and Mrs, J, T. Thorne and
daughter, Mary Leah, spent Sunday
in Magnolia.
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Miss Emily Battle, of Rocky Mt, i
spent the week end with her aunt,
llrpf C. H. Hines.
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Mrs. 8, A- Roebuck and son, are
spending some time with relatives
in Robersonville,
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Mr. and Mrs. B. Streeter Shep
pard, of Raleigh, spent Monday and
Tuesday here.
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Yocr Flower orders will receive
prompt attention if given to Miss
Emma Dale.
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Mrs. Kate D. Morton of Rocky
Mount, is the guest of Mrs. J. M.
Hobgood.
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Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Taylor and
Dr. and Mrs. P. E. Jones were Ral
eigh visitors Monday.
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Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Dyerly, of Ral
eigh, were guests of Mr. and Mrs,
A. W. Bobbitt Monday.
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Orders for Easter Flowers are
now being considered Call Miss
Emma Dale about yours,
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Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Finch frnd;
children spent the week end with Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Christman.
? ? ?
Hist Edna Robinson has return
ed from Ivanhoe, where she visited
her sister who ho sbeen quite ill.
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Mr, and Mrs. G. M. Holden and
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Pollard, Jr.,
were Greenville visitors Tuesday.
? ? ?
Hufh L Barrett and Willie Tur
nage attended the Chevrolet dealers
meeting in Raleigh Wadnesday.
? 9 *
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Turnage and
Mrs. W. B. Murphy of Snow Hill
were Norfolk visitors Thursday.
* * *
Rev. and Mrs. S. J. Venable and
children, of Suffolk, spent the week
end with Dr. and Mrs. A. S. Ven
able.
? ? ?
Mrs. H. L. Turoage has return
ed to her home in Quantico, Va.,
after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Turoage,
see
Mrs. Donald A. Lovelace and small
daughter have returned to Norfolk
after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Lovelace.
* * *
Mrs. B. H. Knott, Mrs. G. A.
Bouse, Mrs. G. M. Holden, and Ifrs.
G. & Vocght were Raleigh visitors
Thursday.
? ? ?
Pr. Frank Peas, of Wilmington,
will pleach at the Episcopal church
Sunday morning at eleven o'clock,
g far jf body cordially invited.
? f *
Mr. and Mrt P. R. Morgan and
son. Pan, rti?*fn Cbrvstelle Lucas
and Mamie Proctor ?pejrt the week
end hi Greenville.
? ? ?
Missea Marvel Sanders and Anna
beOe Thornton, students of B.CT.
C. Greenville, spent the Week end
with Mis Sterling Gates.
Mr. and Mrs. I B, Fonville and
Mrs. I r Bines of Rocky Meant,
were gaecte of Mr. and Mr*. I. g.
SadaitMd Friday,
? e a.
Mrs. P. g. Ogleeby, Mrs. P. R.
Morgan, Mrs. A* C. Bodgea, and Mrs.
?, g. Jones rttsadld -a reception jt
the 1mm ?f Mrs. G. & Everett in
iwwvcQTuii rnctsj evcnuige
? .0 ? * ? .
| Nat Whitfield returned from Chase
I City, VtL, to the home of his dsugh*
iter, Mrs. B. O. Turnage this week.
I Mr. Whitfield is suffering with his
j leg and is confined to his bed.
? ? ?
Miss Mae Joyner is spending this
iweek end at home, the Aurora
I schools having closed for this week
ton account of bad roads, making it
impoasible.for school trucks to trans
fer the children.
U. D. C. TO MEET
The regular meeting of the U, J).
C. will be held Friday afternoon at
3:30 with Mrs. D. S. Morrill
' WEEK OF PRAYER
This week is being observed as
Week of Prayer for Home Missions
by the Women's Missionary Society
of the Baptist church. Meetings are
I being held each afternoon at the
I home of Mrs. J. If. Wheless at 3:30.
CARD OF THANKS
%
j It being impossible for us to see
all who were so kind and thoughtful
I to us during the recent illness andj
death of our dear father, R. W. Smith,
we take this method of expressing our
sincere appreciation to all for the
many acts of kindness and expressions
of sympathy.
THE CHILDREN
? ' ??
MRS. TURNAGE HOSTESS
Mrs. Turnage was hostess to the
Tuesday Afternoon Club this week
entertaining most charmingly at
her home on Contentnea street The
decorations of early spring flowers
[ added color and fragrance to thfe
attractive home. After several pro
gressions of auction bridge, Mrs. W.
R. Willis was awarded the high
score prijte, a bridge bell. A delicious
salad course with Rpsian teg was
served. Additional guests included;
Mrs. Arthur P. Joyner, Mrs. D$nal4
A. Lovelace of Norfolk, Mrs, U T.
Pierce, Mrs. W. M. Willis, Mrs. ?.
T. Thornton, and Miss Louise Smith.
MRS. OWENS LAID TO REST IN
CARRAWAY BURIAL GROUND
Mrs. Florence Carraway Owens,
wife of Benjamine Owens, who died
in Gates, Va., on Monday, was laid
to rest in the Carraway burial
grounds Tuesday afternoon, the ser
vices being conducted by Dr. A- 8.
Vensble. Mrs. Owens was daughter
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ben Car
raway, and sister of Ed, Ben, and
Abe Carraway, al] of this section,
and Mrs. J, I. Fields of the Walston
burg section. \ devoted wife and ,
mother, and a devoted friend she
will be greatly missed both in the
Virginia. community and in this ,
ATTEND BOOK CUUB MEETING
Mrs. J. M. Hob good and son, Bil
ly Morton, and Mrs- M- V. Jones
were special guests of Mrs. M
Woaten on Wednesday afternoon
when she was hostess to the Pinetops
Book Club. The three guests took
part in the program, Bill played
several violin numbers, Mrs. Jones
sang a group of songs, and Mrs,
Hobgood was accompanist at the
piano.
SMITH ANNOUNCES FOB MAYOR
STATES ISSUES OF CAMPAIGN
Elsewhere in this paper I have
announced my Candidacy for Mayor,
I do so supporting a platform of
rigid economy and strict law enforce
ment, two things fundamentally nec
essary to the future progress of our
town. The Community finds itself
in the most depressed condition in
two generations, and every indica
tion is, that recovery will be very
slow, and can be hastened only by
an administration which will elimi
nate all waste and extravagance and
which wiU adopt sounder economic
principles. There may be thoso who
contend that the town is in good fin
ancial condition but no town in in
better shape than the people who
make up its citmenship. Relief from
high taxes in State, county and town
.can come only by a cut in expendi
tures.^
w m _ _t J ? ? ' t
i iavor a ciean KqpioiBvni^wn, 4
condemn every phase of corruption,
and believe in an interpretation of j
the law.in spirit as well sua to the
letter.
When the books are opened for
registration every eligible voter
should register and should vote; the
right to vote is not a privilege hut
a duty and should be considered as
such.
Your vote and yoqr support in the
forthcoming primary will be very
mucn appreciated.
B089RT SMITH
?V: f.*-'.- ?yfr&y' ? i'jii'T
? ?l ?!'?. . I . . |1?^
? AnWgtmeptof *8,800,000.000 is
creeds in the United States.
? , ' ? .?;< ..v -**70 >' ??
11 ? ?? ? 1,1 . ?- 1 m
W? HINT?Niee six-room cottage
- ou Contentwp Street near corner
Church Street?See McD. Hor
ton, Farmville.
LAST BITES FOB RBDMOND
FORBES HELD SUNDAY, PJL
Funeral . services for Redmond
Forbes, familiarly known* M "Bad", i
colored citizen, age 66 years, wen
conducted from the Free Will Bap
tist church Sunday afternoon by Rev.
Horton, pastor, and burial took
place hi a cemetery near Harlboro.
Bed highly respected and ea
teemed for his feithful nature, sun
ny disposition, and honesty, by
blade and white alike. He served in
"the T. L. Turnage family for 85
years before entering the service of
J. W. Parker, where he remained un
til ill health, caused by heart trouble
forced him to retire several months
ago, having served the latter fam
ily most faithfully for 17 years.
"Let our schools teach the nobility
of labor and the beauty of human
service,"?Cooper.
GARDEN CLUB
The Garden Club held an interest
ing and helpful meeting on Monday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. M.
Whelesa, Miss Tabitha DeVisconti
presiding. Plans for the celebration
of Arbor Day, the local mosquito
campaign, and Clean-Up Week were
discussed. Upon motion the dub de
cided pp order walnuts from the
ML Yejrnon estate for planting by
the memhan?;
An article from the North Caro
lina Bulletin, "Every C|ub W^U Ob
serve 200th Anniversary of George I
Washington By Planting Trees," by
Mrs. John D. Roberson, chairman of
Conservation, was read by Miss
DeVisconti, and a election, "Garden
Remidere For the South," was read
from a yarden magazine by Mrs. T.
IE. Joynef. .
f
NOTE OF THANKS
We wish to take this method of
thanking our friends, to whom we
have not personally expressed our ap
preciation as yet, for their kindness,
and the care exercised in removing |
furnishings from our residence dur
ing the fire ?f Thursday morning.
Papticulariy do we wish to thank
the fire department for its re^dy
response agd the Boy Seouts fbr
their services*
Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Mprgap
FOR MAYOR ~
/
- .IL- -I I
1 hereby announce myself a cam
didate for the office of mayor, sub
ject to th* wishes qf the Democratic
voters in the primary of April 7th,
1931.
Your vote will be appreciated.
ROBERT &EE SMITH
????
EXCITEMENT FATAL |
Weimar, Thuringia?The excite
ment from the celebration of hex
hundredth birthday proved too modi
for Fran Wilhelmine, Goee of Diela
dorf, near Weimar, who had a nervous
breakdown and died two weeks later.
? . ?;
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
\ V...' I " *' ' ?
1
Having- qualified as Executor of the
estate of,R. J. Tyson, deceased, late
of Pitt County, North Carolina, this
is to notify all persons holding claim
against said estate, to present same
before me on or before the 26th day
of February, 1982, or this .notice will
be pleaded in bar of their recovery AH
persons indebted to said estate will
please make immediate settlement.
This the 26th day of February, 1931
HENRY C. TYSQN,
Exec. Estate of A. J. Tyson, deceased
-1 .. _? . V ...
By
i
Correctly Fitted Glasses
Ti relieve Headaches, Eyestrains
and to give dear Vision, see
Drs. J. a and V. H.
Mewborn
Optometrists KINSTON, N. C.
? * ? 1**1 ? ? * ? ? ?
? ^oln ?itk Dr. P. & IwP' ?
? Satnrdays; One to Three o'clock *
? Electrical Surgery of the *
? HEAD, NECK AND THROAT ?
H. M. BONNER, H. D.
EYE, XAX, W08X, THROAT
GLASSES FITTED
Office Seen* Floer
National Bank Building
Greenville, N. C.
ADMINSTBATBIX' NOTICE
Having qualified as Administrator
of the estate of Joseph E. Jefferson,
deceased, late of Pitt County, North
Carolina, thia is to notify all persona
having claims against the estate of
said deceased to exhibit them to the
the pndereigned, at her home near
Fountain, N. CL, on or before the 1st
day of February, 1982, or thia notice
will be pleaded In bar of their re
covery.
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate payment
This the 27th day of January, 1981
Bessie B. Jefferson, Admx.
Fountain, N. C.
Julius Brown,
Attorney.
NQTJC8 OF SALE
fly virtue of the power of sale con
tained In that certain Mortgage Deed,
executed bf Lula H. Joyner, on the
10th day of February 1925, to Mrs.
Fannio Cobb, which mortgage is of
record in the Register's office of Pitt
County, in Book W-14, page 622; the
undersigned, will sell at public auc
tion, to the highest bidder, for Cash,
in front of the Court-hfWO door in
the Town of QrnenviUo, North Caro
lina, op
Monday, March 16th, 1931
at 12 o'clock, Noon,
the following described real estate;
Lying and being in the Town of
Farmville, North Carolina and tie
scriped $s follows:
Beginning at Dr. C. C. JoynaFs
North-east corner on Pine Street, and
runs the line of said Joyner, in a
Northerly direction 70 yards; thence
at right angles in an Easterly direc
tion 70 yards, to Parker Street when
extended; thence in a Northerly direc
tion with said Parker street 70 yards
to Bine street] thence with Pine
street to the beginning 70 yards. Con
taining ONE am.
-n ry * " I TTV vvv
This the 10th day of February, 1931
Mrs. Fannie Cobb, Mortgagee.
R. T. Martin, Atty.
~~666
LIQUID or TABLETS
Cares Colds, Headache, Fever
*666 SALVE
CURES BABY'S COLD
Grow
Tfour Own
Vegetables
SALAD vegetables, lettuce,
radishes, beet>, carrots,
cucumbers, tomatoes and
green onions are more crisp
and full of flavor when freshly
picked. The same is true
of beans, peas and sweet corn.
To make the most of your
gardening effort, plant the
first quality tested ?ed now
available in the Northrup,
King & Co. seed box at a
nearby dealer's,
?V"f*
(JU standard
ways Favor Thrift
-LIVES of fads may be long or short.
Styles change almost overnight But
public taste everywhere is always in fav
or of getting the fullest returns from
money. Thrift is one thing that always
is in style?always popular with those
*
who look ahead, and vision and comfort
and financial safety.
? Your thrift account here not only
means added safety as it grows. It gains
the helpfulness of a sound, experienced,
friendly institution?that can be valu
able in many mays to you.
The Bank of Farmville
? ?
D. E. OGLESBY, Cashier
GUj. CsBBtj tad State Depositary
SERVICE, SAFETY
FOR RESULTS ADVERTISE IN THE ENTERPRISE
Snow Hill Hatchery
Under New Management
NOW IN OPERATION
o
Chicks for Sale Every Thursday
Custom Hatching, $3.25.
Chicks: Thoroughbred 12c, Mixed, 10c
S. C. BROWN, Manager
PHONE 2616
Snow Hill, North Carolina
FOR RESULTS ADVERTISE IN THE ENTERPRISE
I
SL
Th* Not* ChmnUt Sp*ct*l&*Ua?Product of G*nor*l Motor*
Performance, too, proves Chevrolet
the Great American Value
* ' ,i'; "
v ?* , The new Chevrolet Six is a fine performer.
It maintains high road speeds at a low*
easy-working engine speed. Its SG-horse
power engine operates with unsurpassed
economy. Six cylinders enahlfe you to creep
along, accelerate, climb hilis, go fast?and
do it all smoothly, quietly?with little
shifting of gears. Step into a Chevrolet
and drive. Let performance, too, prove
Chevrolet the Crest American Value.
jVear low prices?Roadster, $475; Sport
Roaditer, $495; Phaeton, $510; Standard
Coupe, $555; Coach or Standard Fire
Window Coupe, $545; Sport Coupe, $575;
Fire-Passenger Coupe, $595; Convertible
Cabriolet, $615; Standard Sedan, $655;
Special Sedan or Convertible Landau
Phaeton, $650. Price* f. o. b. Flint, Midi.
Speda* equipment extra. Low delivered
prices and easy terms.
NEW CHEVROLET SIX
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V, MB A - m - - - o * ?
OmRORMP ^^EVIvwwJV
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