Carl Joyner spent several days of
this week in, Charlotte.
...
G. I>. Taylor, of Philadelphia, Pa.,
i] tusitod friends here this week.
...
Miss Evelyn Horton is spending the
'weeks, end. with friends in Pilceville.
'2^ v .v_^ZS3J
? ? ? V|
Mr. and Mrs. Manley Liles and
> sons, were Clayton visitors Sunday.
? ? . ? * *
Mr. and Mrs. Z. M. Whitehurst, Jr.,
spent Wednesday in Rocky Mount.
...
Miss Edna Foust Harris has re
turned from a visit to friends in Ox
ford.
... ,
Miss Vera Moms, of Littleton, is1
visiting her sister, Mrs. B. C. Bar-1
- bee.
...
Thomas D. Meares and Bill Smith
of Wilson were visitors here Thurs
day.
...
Mrs. Claude Bland, of Greenville,
spent Wednesday with Mrs. J. K.
Cobb.
? a 9
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Monk and sons
have returned from a motor trip to
Florida.
- w#r # ? ?
Mrs. W." A. McAdams and son,
Graham, were Greenville visitors on
Thursday.
. ? ?
Miss Sallie Maude Atkinson has
returned from a visit of several days
in Norfolk, Va.
.
, Miss Mary Wheless has returned
from a trip to Philadelphia, Pa., and
Richmond, Va.
? * ?
Miss Frances Person has returned
to Pikeville sifter a visit to Miss
Evelyn Horton. ?
? ? ?
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Carr, and
sons,, spent the week end with rela
tives in Raleigh.
? ? ?
Mrs. T. C. Turnage and Miss Eliza
beth Fields spent Wednesday and
Thursday in Rocky Mount.
? ? ?
V. and Mrs. H. N. McClees have
med to Columbia, after a visit to
Wd Mrs. A. Q. Roebuck.
? ? *
^ } and Mrs. J. L. Taylor, Mrs.
Tyson, and Miss Emily Tyson
Bpent Sunday in Washington.
^^"teStSF^-Barrett, of Washington, D.
/ CL, spent the iplidaysVith his mother,
Mrs. Cora
m m 9
. .* ? ?
Friends will regret to learn that
Mra J. Q. Beck with, Jr., is ill with a
septic throat, at her home on George
Miss Eva Latham and Ray Latham,
of Washington, were guests of Mrs.
J. K. Cohb on Wednesday of this
week. >
y. ~ ? ? .W
Friends of Mrs. J. M. Wheless will
be glad to learn that she is improv
ing after an operation at a Richmond
hospital.
? ? ?
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ashley Atkinson
have returned from a visit to friends
and relatives in Norfolk, Va., and
Currituck county.
? * ?
Friends will be glad to hear that
Mrs. W. Leslie Smith is improving
after receiving treatment in a Rocky
Mount hospital.
i ? *
Miss Mavis Lewis, of Middlesex,
and Mrs. Fannie Wilson, of Einston,
spent several days of this week with
Mrs. Manley Liles.
Rev. H. L. Hendricks and family
and Miaa Vivian Case have returned
from a visit to friends in Miami, Fla.,
and a motor trip to points of interest
in that vicbrity.
? ? ?
Friends will be glad to hear that
I John Russell Joyner,- small son of Mr.
I and Mrs. R. A. Joyner, is improving
some after a critical kisess in a
? Kinston hospital
? ? *
Mrs. Frank Capps and daughter,
I Miss Novella, and Mrs. Madeline
I Ropntrce returned to Washington, D.
I C., Monday aftdr spending several
days with Mrs. Bora H. KeeL
"DOC REMOVES Cans, Bunions,
I - pirwTilte Friday, Jan. 12th from
W9 -<J . vC*.
LOST?Wednesday, Jaa. 2nd, between
X Rofds and BeH Arthur
Rrewa Leather ^Bwer Bay, etm
HiMfeii'-'J -- - : - - " - - ^' I
- - - - -> ;
? ; * ?: ?
I - " -
SOCIAL CALENDAR
,?***". .V; ; "* J*" V. - \ \ ?>
Manday, Jan. 8
3:00 p. m.?Christian Missionary
Society meets in the Church.
3:30 p. m.?Baptist Missionary
Society meets with Mrs. J.
Sterling Gates.
3:30 p. m.?Methodist Missionary
Society meets in the Church.
7:00 p. m.?Girl Scouts.
| 7:30 p. m.?Boy Scouts.
Tuesday, 9
3:30 p. m.?Merry Matrons meet
with Mrs. G. M. Holden.
6:15 p. m.?Rotary Club;
7:30 p. m.?Spanish-American War
Veterans meet.
8:00 p. m.?Junior Order.
Wednesday, 10 ,
3:30 p. m., Spanish - American
Auxiliary meets with Mrs. An
nie Anderson. Installation
new officers.
Thursday, 11
11:00 a. m.?Masons.
2:30 p. m.?Progressive Bridge
Club meets with Mrs. P. E.
Jones.
Friday, 12
3:30 p. m.?Woman's Club meets
at the home of Mrs. J. W.
Rasberry with Mrs. Manley
Liles as joint hostess.
Saturday, 13
2:30 p. m.?Major Benjamin May
chapter, D. A. R.
MINISTRIAL ASSOCIATION
TO MEET ON MONDAY
The Farmville Ministerial Associa
tion will meet Monday morning, Jan
uary 8, at 10:00 o'clock in the study
of Rev. H. L. Hendricks.
NOTE OF APPRECIATION
We wish to sincerely thank our
friends for the many kind acts and
expressions of sympathy tendered us
during the recent illness and death
of our beloved husband and brother,
H. C. Cobb.
Mrs. H. C. Cobb,
Mrs. S. H. Bundy,
Mrs. W. L. Matthews,
Bruce and Glenn Cobb.
MISS PATTERSON ENTERTAINS
Miss Cora Lee Patterson charming
V entertained "a number of friendc
at her country home near, town on
Thursday evening. The living rooms,
library and halls were artistically dec
orated in red berries and evergreens.
Upon arrival the guests were serv
ed punch by Mrs. M. C, Williamson
and Miss Hazel Bass, candies and
salted nuts being passed by theyoung
brother of the hostess, George A.
Patterson.
Games and dancing furnished
amusement until a late hour when
fruit gelatine, topped with cream, and
cake were served. - About thirty
guests shared in the gracious hospi
tality of Miss Patterson.
LITERARY CLUB MEETS
In papers relative to Central Eu
rope, Miss Annie Perkins and Miss
Edna Robinson painted vivid word pic
tures and gave interesting points of
the histories of Bavaria, Austria,
Hungary, Czecho-Slovakia and Jugo
slavia on Wednesday afternoon, at
the Literary Club meeting held at the
home of Mrs. G. M. Holden with Mrs.
P. E. Jones as hostess.
An amendment to fhe laws govern
ing the passing of books was made
during the business session; the re
sults of the Tubersulosis Christmas
seal sale was announced, with $20
turned in and individual contributions
to the Sallie Southall Cotten Loan
Fund were made at this time.
A delicious sweet course was serv
eu 2U.IW aujuuuimeiiu ?
REV. BECKWITH ACCEPTS
. CALL TO HILLSBOUO
The many friends of Rev. J. Q.
Beckwith, Jr., will be interested to
learn that lie has received a call te
St Matthew's .Parish, Hillsboro, hf.
C., and will regret to-know that he
has accepted the rectorship, and will
move his family to this new Held the
first of February.
Rev. and Mrs. Beckwith came to
FarmviHe following their marriage in
Tune 1930, ahd have served the parish
iffifcitotly and well, making many
friends outside the church in addition
*o those of their own congregation.
Mr. Beckwith. has !jeen especially
'nterested in young people and in Sun- II
lay School organization since making
his residence here, having done much
outstanding work In this branch of
the church work. He has been a mem
ber of the local Ministrial Association
from the beginning of his rectorship
here a??" fo secretary of the Rotar;
Club. y - ..Xk . .<?. j
I I II II I II Hi ?
'>V- '-i "Ti -v_?? Zj " ?- <*,?** ' '
' . 0 > * tftft . MuQv Ot Jttile ' U? W*
NEW RESOLUTIONS FOR OLD
There was more than a spice of
wisdom in the Roman's choice of
Janus the two-headed, to stand sen
tinel at the commencement of the
year, all ways looking' backward and
forward at the same time, evaluating
the past and gauging the future. A
fit symbol for everybody this god
Janus, who can look back and gauge
th? future by what he sees there, has
the finer chance of making of the fu
ture what he desires. And whose fu
ture is not filled to the utmost with
good desires? If we are filled with
true enthusiasm we will put into ef
fect some of those good desires that
come rushing into our minds each
New Year. I often think the many
new . resolutions some people make in
January makes it one filled with
brightest hope of all the twelve
months. It is good to make resolu
tions' in January, good to indulge in
a little homely philosophy, and to
t come to an understanding with ones
self. It is hard to do this every day
for ti^month of January but if we
try real hard we can dtf it. Then we
find why fine resolutions are never
kept
Our fine resolutions broken and for
gotten strew each day of the past.
How much better then to make none
of the (fine) but endeavor honestly
to strive, and be contented with striv
ing. Harder? Yes, mabe: but re
member the direct route to any ob
jective, more often than not is the
hardest; more broken resolutions are
scattered on it than on any other path
to success. So let this year be dif
ferent. Take a real good look at the
past and try to realize what was real
ly wrong with it. And then do not
make your resolutions so fine they
will be too fine to last.?Minnie
Savage Warren.
THE FARMVILLE HIGH
SCHOOL RESUMES WORK
The Farmville High School resumed
its work Monday, January 1, after
the Christmas holidays of about two
weeks. The third month was com
pleted one week before school closed
on Tuesday, December 19. At that
time the average enrollment and at
tendance was as follows: Enrollment
?High School, 166.2; Elementary
grades, 536.6; total 702.8. Attend
ance?High School, 161.6 or 97.3 per
cent; Elementary grades 502.6 or 93.7
per cent; total 664.2 or 94.4 per cent.
A number of pupils have moved to
other districts during the short vaca
te.;, but thi? loss has been offset by
new pupils, who nave-??cwed into our
district. The parents should be con
gratulated upon keeping their chil
dren in school in the way they have,
and Mr. Boyd, superintendent, would
like to urge all parents to cooperate
100 per cent in trying to keep our at
tendance high during this, the second
semester.
The mid-term examinations will be
held January 17, 18 and 19.
sbmO
RED STEER
GUANO
? FOR ?
Plant Beds
E. C. Beaman
Farmville, N. C.
?v
JfcA. R. CHAPTER RECEIVES V: 1
LETTER OP CONGRATULATION. <
< PROM PRESIDENT GENERAL I
'? ! 1
-r* - <
Holyoke, Massachusetts, ]
December 5, 1933,
My dear Mrs. Turn age: V ,
I have been intensely interested in J
your letter and the copy of The J
ParmvUle Enterprise enclosed, givMfc ?
such splendid accounts of the part ?
the Major Benjamin May Chapter J
had in helping to save the day for '
Tobacco Growers of North Carolina j
in Farmville. ' <
It was a wonderful idea to have \
sponsored the Ball, when you had J
such distinguished speakers present <
and addressing the gathering. . I con- <
gratulate the Chapter on this fine J
piece of patriotism! J
Such times as the present call forth <
our earnest and active cooperation, <
and it is commendable in! the Chapter <
to have come to the rescue when mat- J
ters were so serious in its section of <
the country. Please say'to each Of- <
ficer* and member how proud I am of \
their marvelous work. ? ?? J
Thank you so much for writing me J
as you have. <
Sincerely your, <
EDITH G. MAGNA J
t Mrs. Russell William Magna,
j President General, N.S.D.A.R. i
Mrs. T. C. Turnage, Regent, !
Major Benjamin May Chapter, D.A.R., j
Farmville, North Carolina. 1
L i
[IL?13es Ion's
r * 1 i/ow i
' KEEPING WOOLENS WOOLLY !
I t
j T^OOL, since It is an animal Q-:
her, is very sensitive to ex
! tremes of temperature, rubbing';
! and barsb soap Great care shouldi
j be taken -in washing woolen gar
| ments. in order to prevent fading,,
shrinking or stretching. j
Washing Suggestions i
1. Prepare tepid or cool suds,:
using mild, pure, white soap orj
flakes. Do not take la ehance on
home-made soap. A little borax will,
soften very bard water.
2. Put garment into the suds j *
and wash quickly by gently swirl
ing and squeezing suds through it. (
l repeating in fresh suds if neces
sary. Do not rub I .
I 3. Squeeze suds out without'
wringing and put garment through j
several 1 u k e w a r m rinsings."
. Squeeze as dry as possible, with '
jout twiBons 'i -.;;
4. Spreadr knitted garment on I
; bath towel and pull into shape ac- I
; cording to original measurements I
taken before washing. Place an I
other towel between front and'
back ot garment il there is any'
trimming or contrasting color.
Garments made of woven ma-:
terl^l may safely be hung up. Dry
in warm place; never place on a
| radiator or before a (ire. < >
? a Small garments such as child
ren's sweaters and adults wool
hose, win keep In better shape it
dried over forms.
i i
NOTICE!
m
1 1 i ? ? w
I I
NOW IS A GOOD
TIME TO RENEW
YOUR
SUBSCRIPTION
To Thej
ENTERPRISE
4--?
ANNOUNCEMENT! |
I ? - o
i > ' o
j; I wish to advise the public that the Smith-Lore Grocery <;
! | Company has dissolved partnership and that I am now in < ?
! I business for myself?Wish to thank our many good custo- !!
; \ mers for their patronage and am asking you for a continua- \;
i > . I ? . - O
; > tion of youjr patronage and assuring you that I will do all ;;
o in my power to even give you a better Sendee, Close* Prices, j J
:; Quality Meats and Groceries* 1!
? ? - : I ? !'
Again thanking you for your past patronage and as- j !
;; suring you that I appreciate your business and hope that I ;;
o will have the pleasure of continuing to serve you?
- O _ - '
: YOURS FOR BETTER SERVICE, !?
;.| I 1 1
Smith's Grocery
W. I. SMITH, Manager.
| For Your Greatest Protection
No.5949
? > - ? *? * ? "? ? " . ? . ???'(>
? / .? ? . ? ? '-*? * * ' . ? - , .... ? ' ?">:< ?
jfe&eral ?epostt
insurance Corporation J
? ? r 4 ^
I
Washington, D. C? Effective Jan. 1, 1934 ;;
. ? < >
Whereas, by satisfactory evidence presented to the Federal Deposit ;;
Insurance Corporation it has been made to appear that BANK OF FARM
VILLE, Farmville, in the State of North Carolina, has complied with all 33
conditions imposed by law to entitle it to become a member of the Tempor- 3 3
ary Federal Deposit Insurance Fund and to the insuring of its deposits as 33
provided by law from the date hereof until July 1* 1934; < 3
And Whereas,o its admittance to membership in such Fund has < 3
been approved by Resolution of the Board of Directors of the Federal De- 3 3
, * < >
posit Insurance Corporation; 3 3
?? i k
Now, therefore, I, Walter J. Commings, Chairman of the Board of - 3 3
Directors, do hereby certify that BANK OF ; 3
FARMVILLE, Farmville, in the State of North 33
Carolina, is a duly qualified member of the Tern- 3 3
(SEAL) porary Federal Deposit Insurance Fund. 33
< >
In testimony whereof witness my singnatpre 33
WALTER J. COMMINGS, . 33
Attest: Chairman of the Board of Directors of the 3 3
LATH J. OWENS, Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. 33
, Secretary. { - , < ?
L ? ii
4 >
The above is a copy of the certificate evidencing that all deposits ^in the
Bank of Farmville are insured to the extent provided by the Banking Act < >
of 1933.v |3
BANK OF FARMVILLE j|
FARMVILLE, N. C. 33
4 ?
. Thrills In
Loveliness !
Katherine
HEPBURN
? ? ? mhT ' ? ?
"LITTLE ;
WOMEN" ;
Monday-Tuesday, Jan. 8-9th r
IRENE DUNN \
?as? , [,
"ANN VICKERS" t
with Walter Huston t
Wednesday, Jan. 10th. * ?
? Richard Dix <
RECKONING" !
Greenville,N.C. Jai1, llth*
t I l l t t - ? ? ?? i < ? i I t r I t i i i i i i
]
PARAMOUNT
I THEATRE 1
Farmville, N. C. '
?I
SATURDAY L
Jan. 6th.
BIG TRIPLE
PROGRAM
?On The Stage?
TOM and JERRY
?in?
THE MYSTERIOUS
TRUNK ACT.
? - ? j
_ ? ?
?On The Screen?
HOOT GIBSON
?in?
"SPIRIT OF
THE WEST"
Chapter No, 2 Wolf
Dog.
v.:" w /.'v ' '1
Added?Comedy
? ?? 1 a .1 ? " 11
Shows 3:15, 7:15 and 9:00
Saturday 2:00 tU 11:00
WBBEmk:
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND FOR J
NONPAYMENT OF TAXES
A
PITT COUNTY
vs.
V. CANNON AND WIFE, MRS.
C. V. CANNON. 1
By virtue and in pursuance of a
lecree of the Superior Court made in
he above entitled cause on November c
!0, 1933 the undersigned Commission- t
a-, appointed for the purpose therein 2
lamed (it being a suit to foreclose e
he lien on the hereinafter described r
and held by the County for non-pay- t
nent of taxes) will expose for sale 1
o the highest bedder, at public auc- r
ion for cash, on Monday/the 5th day i
>f February, 1934, at the Court house t
loor in the city of Greemille, North c
Carolina, at 12 o'clock, M., the follow- c
ng lots of land situated in the Coun- (
y of Pitt, State of North Carolina, i
lescribed as follows: t
That certain lot in the Town of c
\yden, Pitt County, on the North
side of Second Street, adjoining the 1
Beverly Hotel property, First and ]
Second Street, and Blount Street i
This 4th day of January, 1934. <
F. C. HARDING, j
Commissioner.
"? Dull critics love to praise dull
\>ks.
NOTICE OP SALE OF LAND FOR
NONPAYMENT OP TAXES
PITT COUNTY
vs.
L C. CONNON AND WIFE, MRS.
R. C. CANNON.
By virtue and in pursuance of a
lecree of the Superior Court made in
he above entitled cause on November
!0, 1933 the undersigned Commission
s', appointed for the purpose therein
tamed (it being a suit to foreclose
he lien on the hereinafter described
and held by the County for non-pay
nent of taxes) will expose for sale
o the highest bedder, at public auc
,k>n for cash, on Monday, the 5th day
>f February, 1934, at the Court house
loor in the city of Greenville, North
Carolina, at 12 o'clock, M., the follow
ng lots of land situated in the Coun
y of Pitt, State of North Carolina,
lescribed as follows:
That certain lot or parcel of land
ying and being in the Town of Ayden,
Pitt County on the South side of
Second Street, and adjoining the prop
;rty of A. R. Cannon, the J. R. Tingle
property, and an alley. *
This 4th day of January, 1934.
P. C. HARDING,
Commissioner.
'??? a
Quality Beauty Parlor
MRS. CHAS. W. SHACKLEFORD
announces
?Complete line famous CONTURE' COSMETICS?
_ ' _ "V ?
Installation SPHINZ DRYER and
VIOLET RAY
Scalp treatment and finger wave $1.00
Facials witk pack 1.00
Other Beauty Service at
Popular Prices.
I
Wake Up Year Liver Bile
-Witkeit Caleael
fath^N
? ' **?-' :'i'^:'' ?& ->.!v Lvi-:2A- 0: is
If tfcia Mb ta not flowing frtalr. your
food doaan't dtOMt It Joat data* i? &?
J?*-* BP ^OOf Wot-Ty
km ? tMek, bad taata and jour knXk
la foul, ikln often braaka cot ta kin
tan. Your had achat and rou faal down
and out. Your whota ayatam U polaonad.
?
.WW.-" , ? . . I
tracta. awaafat whan it aoaaa to mtHai
%a Mia U?W tmJy. ,T- ,*? "
But don't Mk fer itatr pOb. Aak for
Cartar-a Littla Urn HSa. Look far the
iim Oarter'a littla Iiw Pilla ?--- -
STtfca rod kM. BaaaJ* ^f gg
jPf*lT *" Si