Farmville Enterprise FARMVILLE, N. C. ? ? ? ? i 6. ALEX ROUSE, Owner i Mgr. Eva Horton Shackleford Associate Editor ? Published by ? J THE ROUSE PRINTERY Subscription Price: One Year $1.50 ? Six Months 75c ADVERTISING RATES: Display (Mini mom) 30c Per Inch Readers, Per Line.?5c All Legal ad vs. 5c a line per week. Published weekly and entered as I Second Class Mail Matter at the I Postoffice at Farmville, N. G., on- j ! der act of March 3rd, 1378. Minutes of Farmville Rotary Club; April 3 The Farmville Rotary Club was I called to order at 6:15 p. m. last Tues-1 day evening by Vice-president W. A. I McAdams in the absence of Presi dent Bob Boyd. After a delicious! Rock Stew Supper, the business ofl the Chib was in order. The inter-1 city meeting to be held in Greenville! on April 9 at 6:30 was discussed, and j it was decided to go a hundred perl cent A committee composed of Joel Rasberry and Bill Smith was named! by the acting chairman to provide I transportation for the Club. The! report of the membership committee! was heard and acted upon. There being no further business! the guests of the members were rec- j ognized at this time. They were Mr. I G. S. Vought, of Farmville; Mr. R. I W. McFarland, of Wilson; and Mr. J John Atkner, of Wilson. At this point I the program was turned over to the I Chairman of the Program Committee I who, after naming J. L Morgan as program leader for next Tuesday evening called on Rufus Knott for the program for the evening. Rufus named Mr. McFarland as the speaker of the evening. Mr. McFarland's subject was the "Selling End of the Tobacco Game." He sketched graph ically the record of the Farmville Market, its warehouses and its ware housemen. Mr. McFarland called at tention to the fact that the Farm ville Market sold more tobacco than any other market in the belt with only two sets of buyers. He also stated that the Farmville Market is a producers market and not a pin-hook ers market. His remarks were inter esting and timely. The meeting adjourned to meet again April 17, 1934. , ENTERATINS CARD CLUB | On Tuesday of this week the Con tract Club, and on Thursday, the Progressive Bridge Club, were de lightfully entertained by Mrs. G. S. Voaght at her home on Church street. Decorations of daffodils and spirea being used with charming ef fect in the living and dining rooms where tables were arranged for the games. A color scheme of yellow and white was further emphasized in the tallies, and other appointments. Mrs. W. M. Willis and Mrs. R. 0. Lang were prize winners. Frozen marsh mallow salad was served on both occasions and the fol lowing additional guests shared in the pleasures with the club members; Mrs. W. M. Willis, Mrs. A. W Bob bitt and Mrs. W. N. SpruilL MRS. JAMES GIDEON FULFORD | Mrs. Mamie Fulford, 54, widow of ' the late James Gideon Fulford, at 4:00 A. M., Saturday, March SI, peacefully slumbered, as her immor tal soul was wafted back to whence it came, as her lips failed to lisp and the/ heart stood still, as the eyes clos ed in external sleep, surrounded by her three children, Mrs. Clara Tug well, James and Gideon Fulford, and others, who stood around and silently whispered farewell to "Mother." Mrs. Fulford before her marriage was Miss Mamie Harris, daughter of Richard Harris, of Farmville, and his wife, Mrs. Josephene Evans, of near Greenville, all pioneer citizens of the State. She was a member of the Methodist Episcopal church at Bell Arthur, joining at the original Beth lehem church at Tysons, in her early years of youth, and was a most de voted mother and friend to the poor, always willing to lend a helping hand or speak a word of sympathy to any she chanced to meet, and few that knew her failed to love her. Though poor in wealth, weak in health, she was rich in sympathy and strong in endurance, and hope in time of de spondency. "on on invalid for nearly four years and was a great sufferer, al though patient to her fate, and be fore her death she had a vision, which seemed to arouse her so much she called her friends and family to her bedside and outlined her funeral rites, which were carried out as near as possible, even to her shroud and by a Methodist minister. She even named the day she would be called to go. To mourn her passing she leaves three children, two grandchildren, four half brothers, Ruel, Peter, Floyd and Robert Harris, of near Snow Hill; three sisters, Mrs. Frank Bearaan, Mrs. Alonza Carraway, Mrs. Dora Carraway, of Greene county. Rev. H. L. Hendricks, Methodist minister, of Farmville, conducted the funeral services and interment was made in the Parker burial grounds near Tysons church, Sunday after noon. May her exit from this earth be just an entrance into glory. A friend?Watt Parker. ENTERATIN TEACHERS AT THEATRE PARTY The Woman's Club of Walstonburg delightfully entertained the teachers of the Walstonburg School on Thurs day afternoon of this week at a Thea tre party. The group of teachers met with members of the Club, num bering thirty-four all together, at 2:30 p. m., and mortored to Farm ville where they were joined by Mrs. E. C. Carr and Mrs. Pearl Johnston, and attended the show, afterwards being entertained at a buffet supper at the home of Mrs. A. J. Graft in Walstonburg, v Receiving at the Craft home were Mrs. Craft and Mrs. Sam Jenkin^ and serving in the dining room were Mrs. Roland Fields, president of the Club, and Mrs. Ray West. The table was lovely with its lace cover and centerpiece of pink snapdragons and caranations and other appointments carrying a pink and ' green color scheme effectively. DR. VIRGIL H. MEWBORN ?OPTOMETRIST? ?NEXT VISIT? FARMVILLE?at Fields' Jewelry Store, Monday, May 14, 1934. At Tarborc, N. C. Every Friday and Saturday. Eyea Examined?Glasses Fitted (PLEASE NOTE: On account of be ing in attendance at the Graduate Foundation Eye Clinic which will be held in Raleigh during the second week of April, he will not make his regular Farmville visit in ApriL How ever, appointments may be made for any Saturday night.) REGISTERED NURSE Miss Maybelle Allen Cantentnea Street Farmville, N. C. DAVIS HOTEL ^ Rooms?$1.00 and $1.50 AH Meals?Each...... 50c Try Our Sunday Dinner C. Y. Tilson, Hyde county agent, reports a growing interest in 4-II club work. Several recent meetings were well attended and prospects look good for starting several important new projects. A Laxative that costs only l' ? .?* *. ? .*? -;** - r"ri. J*!** : ' s\ v r V'? v -.??v--:.,' , ' ' '-'-a ?:? > j".! 4 'V FOR COTTON: To bolp your - : ; r:- J boil/ho Pro<> ^