* HI in I I I Farmville Enterprise FARMVILLE N. C. G. ALEX ROUSE, Omar 4 Mgr. Eva Morton Shackkford Aa?date Editor ? Pabikfcctf fcgr ? THE ROUSE PRDiTBRY Subscription Price: One Year |1.58 ? Six Mentha 78c ADVERTISING RATES: Display (Minima*) Ste Per Inch Readers, Per Line.?Be All Legal ad vs. 5c a line per areek. > Published weekly and entered es , i> Second Class Mail Matter at the Pmteffiee at Farmville, N. CL, an- j | der act ef March 3rd, 1178. 1 MAURY NEWS I (By MISS MATTIE LEE SUGG) PERSONALS Mr. C. L. Hardy was in Wilson! Monday. Miss Mattie Lee Sugg and Mrs. Bill Sugg were in Wilson Monday. Misses Ehra and Mattie Lee Sugg were Wilson visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hardy rode over to Kinston Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Bill Sugg, Billy and Betty Reese, spent last Thursday in Green ville. Mrs. Bert Hardy and Miss Miriam Mullins were Greenville shoppers j Saturday. Mrs. W. J. Turnage and daughter Neda and Mrs. Dupree of Greenville visited Mrs. Bill Sugg Monday. Mr. and Mra Hardy Albritton, Mrs. M. H. Tucker and C. L. Hardy attended a funeral in Kinston Sun-! day afternoon. Little Dorothy Anne Morrison of Rowland is spending' a few days with her grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sugg. Mrs. Herbert Sugg returned Tues day afternoon after spending sev eral days with her daughter, Mrs. C. E. Morrison, in Rowland. Miss Elizabeth Sugg of A. C. C., and Mr. J. B. Bylery of Greens bo ryo spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sugg. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Moye and daughters, Ruby Evans and Jeane and Misses Mary Alice Bullock and Hazel Ruth Turnage went to the show in Kinston Monday night. Among those that attended the show in Kinston Monday night were, Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Albritton, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hardy and Misses Letha Newton, Miriam Mullins, Adele Cobb, Martha Moseley and Elizabeth Spiers. FOUNTAIN NEWS (By MBS. M. D. YELVEBTOJQ PERSONALS Miss Elizabeth Lewis, a senior at E. C. T. C., was at home for the week end. ? ? * Mrs. Willie Harvey Crofton and young daughter, Mary Aim, of Lumberton are guests of Mrs. J. N. Fountain. ? * ? Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lang and sons, Bob, Cecil and Truett, all of Walston burg, were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. F. L.. Eagles. ? ? ? Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Smith, buyers for Smith and Yelverton and Mr. M. E. Smith buyer for R. A. Fountain and Sons have just returned from Baltimore, where they went to pur chase goods for the spring trade. BIRTHDAY PARTY I Miss Marjorie Smith entertained I several of her young' friends Satur I day afternoon in honor of her elev I enth birthday. Hearts Dice were played at four tables. High score prize was won I by Mary Carolyn Riddick. I At the conclusion of the games I Mrs. Smith, mother of the yoong I hostess, invited the guests into the I dining room where they were served fruit jello with whipped cream and frosted individual cakes. I The George Washington idea was I carried out in decorations, favors I and refreshments. AUXILIARY MEETS The Presbyterian Auxiliary met I with Mm S. R. Brown on Monday I afternoon. The devotional was led by Mm J. Peeie. Hie subject for the after noon's program was Christian Schools and Colleges. Mm J. A. Mercer aid Mm Earl Trovathan gave a very interesting I discussion on a mission study book. stay here on earth was fourteen E" zganths. He was bud to rest in the KSraM?xxi one sister, WALSTONBURG I NEWS (By LILLIAN COBBETT) PERSONALS Cameron West spent the week end in Farmville. Miss LaciUe Harris spent the week end in Farmville. Friends will be glad to know that Mr. Bay West is improving. Mesdames W. J. Shirley, .Mark Jenkins, J. C. Gardner and Miss Jean Corbett were Farmville visitors Tuesday. Miss Mary Taylor, of Ahoskie, spent the week end at her home here. Mrs. J. G. Simmons, of Charlottes ville, Va., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Sadie Burch. Mrs. L. H. Goin and sons, Joseph, Ray and Bill, were Wilson visitors, Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Marlowe visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Boyette in Lucama, Sunday. Messrs. A. J. Craft and J. C. Gard ner attended the temperance lecture in Snow Hill, Sunday. Miss Ora May Shackleford spent the week end in Farmville visiting Mrs. Florence Thome. Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Reddick and family and Misses Marjorie and Perry Craft spent Sunday in Bethel. Mr. and Mrs. Carl T. Hicks spent Sunday with relatives in Eureka. Miss Lanie Murphy returned home Monday from a Wilson hospital, after undergoing an operation for appendi citis. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Haney were called to Mr. Haney's home in Marshville Friday on account of the serious illness of his sister. Friends will be glad to know that Mr. R. H. McKeel is much improved after being ill for some time Mrs. W. A. Marlowe and daugh ters, Ruby and Janie, Mrs. W. E. Lang and sons, Cecil and Truett, Misses Lillian and Jean Corbett and Hazel McXeel attended the show in Farmville Friday night. Misses Louise Simmons, Hazel Hunter, Margaret Davis, Nora Lee Harris, Grace Baker and Margaret Condon, members of the school facul ty, spent the week end at their re spective homes. Among those from our town who went to Raleigh Monday, were; Mesdames Ray West, W. A. Mar lowe, Tina Mae Dixon, Misses Jean Corbett and Perry Craft, Messrs. Dobbs Dixon, Ed Taylor, Will Gay, Carl T. Hicks, Calvin Jones, Ray West, Jr., Theodore Gay and Dr. W.I A. Marlowe. CLUB MEETS Mrs. Fred Beaman was gracious hostess to the Woman's Club Wed nesday afternoon. In the adsence of the president the vice-president, Mrs. Ed S. Taylor, very charmingly pre sided. After the business period, a very interesting "Washington"' word con test was enjoyed. Mrs. W. A. Mar lowe was winner and was presented a dainty prize. Mrs. 0. G. Spell of Farmvilie, special guest, was also recipient of a gift. The hostess, assisted by her daugh ters, Mary and Alma Grey, served a delicious sweet course. FIGHTING CRIME The story of America's shameful menace ? Crime ? told in three pages of actual pictures. The greatest argument against enemies of society ever printed. Follow these pictures every Sunday in the BALTIMORE SUNDAY AMERI CAN. On sale by yopr favorite newsdeale r or newsboy. Black-Draught Good For BHkxisnes* and Bad Taste in Month "I hare found Thedfonfi Black Draught so good for famoumeak bad taste In ths month ami other disagreeable feelings due to consti pation," writes Mrs. Mary Gamer, of Burleson, Texan. "My mother used It for a number of years and wt do not think them Is a bettsr medicine. I was pleasad when I saw flyrup of Black-Draught ad vertised. I sent for It and gave It to my children (as a laxative) for colds and when they felt bad. Boon they felt flue." . . . Thodford'a Black-Draught for the grown folks ?and 8yrup of.BIack-Draught for . .the children. ? . ? "CHILDHOOD TRAGEDIES" Remarkable reproductions of paintings by Percy Crosby.- A pic ture chock full of human interest by the creator of "Skippy." Front ispiece of the American Weekly (issue of March 10,) the magazine which comes with the BALTI MORE SUNDAY AMERICAN. On sale by all newsdealers and news boys. [SPECIAL! Permanent Waves The Vanitie Boxe J ' WOMAN'S' FIGURE CHANGES* ' I Interesting story which shows I how the feminine form hns gone I through nearly" tytrj conceivable ? style daring the last 1W,M4 years. I One at many interesting articles in I March 10. You'll And this big (magazine every Senday with the I BALTIMORE SUNDAY AMEKI. ? CAN. On sale by your favorite 1 newsdealer or newsboy. Mr. Arnolds Says Use of Nitrogen Will Pay Larger Dividends t ______ Money invested in nitrogen for spring application to small grain will pay larger dividends than any other investment made in the pro duction of the grain, declares Mr. E. F. Arnold, County Farm Agent. The North Carolina Experiment Station has conducted a large num ber of tests to determine the value of various nitrogenous fertilizers, and the best amounts to use. With wheat, 100 pounds of nitrate of soda will give five to eight bushels in crease. At present prices, a five bushel increase will give $3.30 per acre above the cost of nitrate of soda. Wheat will not give as large an increase for the second hundred pounds of nitrogenous fertilizer. For this reason 100 to 150 pounds of ni trate of soda is recommended. Oats pay well for nitrate of soda up to 200 pounds. Usually the first hundred pounds will give 15 bushels increase and the second hundred from 10 to 15 bushels increase over the first. To get the best results, top-dress ing on small grain should be done early. The nitrate of soda can be applied broadcast over the small grain with-! out any covering, but it is advisable to run over the small grain after applying the nitrate of soda 1vith a weeder or a drag harrow with the teeth turned back, says Mr. E. F. Arnold. Any of the winter crops grown for hay will pay good returns for 150 pounds of nitrate of soda per acre. The nitrogenous fertilizer should be applied to the hay crops at the same date as for grain. | DAVIS HOTEL f | Mr and Mrs. J. A. Mewborn J + Proprietors + * Rooms?$1.00 and $1.50 + j + All Meals, except Sunday +! * Dinner, Only 50c. +1 | SUNDAY DINNER 75c +| .*? iti .T. .t. .T. it. .Ti if. iTi it. it. it? it. iti .Ti .T. .t. .T. .t. iT? .T? ?t? .T.