DO YOl'R CHRISTMAS 144 . ? Patronize Oar Advertisers, For SHOPPING IN FARMVILLE Ifll A H Q Bl A BA TA4*t%?< C A They Are Constantly Invltin* AND SAVE MONEY! I JliV I 111 I'M I V 1 f j vl 1/1 IvWh Yon To Trade With The.. ' ~ "~~ ? - fc^==r|^B===:====: '? ? ??> ??? ? it* ? ir.ii", n-M.i t'MW'iJ'IV'i |H)|? LJ'I Jill I... .?,?."11 .?? ' ?? ii> ..Irti d ,I=a^CL?- I. *? ., ? . -?-? ? , . ? ?? ? ki VOL. TWENTY-FIVE | H. FAKMVILLE, PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAHOUNIA, FRIDAlBaiE 20? ?S5 < ' ? NUMBER THIRTY-THREE ~ '? ??- ? ?? ?-? I :. ? . - . 1 ti "'."??? i.J ? ? .. Mi . ? . . -? .-'B i i I . ??-? ?? . - . ? King's Birthday 7fa J Be Celebrated if Pageantryytufifts ' Various Church Organi zations To Make Storj of the Nativity Centei of Festivities In joyous events of story and song which will occur just prior to th< birthday of the King, the local ob servance of this great day celebrated by Christian people of the entire world will begin on Sunday with Christmas messages and special music in the Christian church in the morn ing, and in the Presbyterian church that evening at the regular hours of worship. Two pageants will be presented also on Sunday evening, a Christmas playlet, "The Christmas Story In Scripture and Song," being given in the Methodist church by members of the Epworth League, Young Wom an's Circle, children and the choir, under the direction of Miss Mary Friar Rouse, Miss Bettie Joyner, Mrs. J. C. Woo ten, Mrs. Curtis Flan agan and Miss Sula Carr, with Mrs. Haywood Smith in charge of the musical program. The young people and adults of the Baptist Sunday School and church will present a pageant at 7:30 o'clock, | "White Gifts For The King"?David- I son, which while picturing the adora tion of the Bethlehem story, will challenge the consecration of life to Christ through the gifts of Self, Ser-1 vice and Substance. The local church expects this year to give a personal gift to each and every one in the Kennedy Home near Kinston, a Bap tist orphanage. Directors of the pageant are Mrs. Daisy Holmes Smith J and Mrs. John B. Joyner with Miss Margaret Walter as accompanist. Scenes, which will portray the Nativity, will be enacted by the Sun- f, day School of Emmanuel Episcopal I, church on Monday evening before Christmas, at 7:30 o'clock, followed i by the presentation of gifts from the living Christmas Tree on the grounds. ^ Mrs. J. H. Darden, Mrs. R. T. Mar- j tin and Miss Evelyn Horton are di- , recting the play. A celebration of the Holy Commun ion will be held in the Episcopal ' church at 11:30 o'clock on Christ mas Eve with Christmas hymns by the full vested choir. Rev. Jack R. Rountree, the rector, will be the cele- i1 brant. t 1 LAST RITES HELD f FOR RICHARD CARK f a Funeral services were held here at the Funeral Home Sunday afternoon, ^ for Richard R. Carr, 51, who died at y the Carolina General hospital, Wil- j, son, on Saturday morning at 4:2D o'clock, to which place he was rushed a few hours before, upon being taken C suddenly and critically ill at his home in Greene county. Rev. J. C. Wooten, Methodist min- ti ister, was in charge of the funeral cl with Rev. C. B. Mashburn, pastor of hi the Christian church, assisting, and cl: interment was in Forest Hill ceme- Cl tery. pi Active pall bearers were; Lath ar Morriss(, John. Standi, Earnest Mur- in phrey, Charles B. Gayle, Jack Al- tu britton, Claude Haaiey. Honorary; by Ben Sheppard, Dr. W. M. Willis, 01 Lynn Eason, Earle Jones, Moses nil Jones, Loyis Murphrey, Jno. D. Dix on, John Lewis, George Windham, M< Jr Roebuck, Mark Wesley Joyner, an Vgr^,Tt Teel, James Joyner, James wl Carr. Taylor Carr, Howard Carr, sei Mark Lassiter, Seth Barrow, Elbert * Joyner, Harry Lang, Otis Taylor, th< Will Joyner, John Joyner, Richard afl Joyner, Lee Carr and Joe Bynum. fai Mr. Carr had been a member of wi the Mt. Herman Methodist church in aft Greene county since boyhood, , and ed was highly esteemed both in his na- am tive county and in Farmville, where ser he resided at one time. to He is survived by his father, P. H. Ye Carr and step-mother, of Greene county, five sisters, Mrs. Robert Joy- ^ . ner, Mrs. Willard Teel, Miss Hattie * Carr, Farmville, Miss Winnie Carr, Wilson, Mra. Clarence Spivey, Maury, . and five brothers; J. Fn Greenville, 73s Leslie I*, Greene county, E. C., Cr? Farmville, Fred, Maury, and Frank Carr, Raleigh. 600 ver CHRISTMAS SEALS ci^ Christmas Seals have financed the ^ National, State and local Tubercu- to losis Associations for twenty-eight of years. Seventy-five per cent of all receipts remain in the local communi- nec ty for local tuberculosis work. All an_ Seal Sale supplies are paid for by 1 the State Tuberculosis Association 0 1 and furnished the local Seal Sale organization without coat to them. 387 t ? Martin County cotton growers 1 have tuned in approximately 26,000 Cos of surplus cotton g*?*y certificates and for re-issuance and local sale. 'the m. ,BBS ; State pt Poll Twrpto ' NormaLeanffx Per ! iod its (Kction BetteJhan Wicipat Raleigh, I, 19.. perio of State ?colle Jf begur the combicMtatey B ^ the Stat Auditor aJreasuiS^fowed yea terday. B? is not a^fcan as th last Legislfe apparent^ expected The genl fund cashc balano dropped fij $5,382,^33 oi*Noveni ber 1 to $i,09l at the eAof th( month, thelort showed, nkh thi period of Ise and franchise ta: collections !? and with the sdioo expenditure the peak, the State'! income foJer than highway pur poses ran B3,742 behind its outgo NeverthJ there was enough surplus onm, it was estimated, tc take it thAi the remaining lear months uimhe big income tax month olBarch?especially with the sales B collections running over a mi* a month with the big shopping ah, December, yet to be heard 1. It seemB foregone conclusion that ther?uld be a substantial surplus oAd at the end of the fiscal yaaaftne 30; The repfchowecL on the other hand, the I surplas in the high way fund Based fijom $14,169,580 to $14,80* during the month when $2,93* was jtaken in and $2,306,133 Bout, however, Chair man Capiw aynici of the State Highway mPublic Works Com mission poft out hat the high way surpliBad bee i reduced by more than W0,000 during the first ive month* the fiscal year and, iccording I constriction plans, vould be l-reasedj 3teadily dur ng the remder ofj the biennium, is the lastlgislatu^e provided. ? ^ 5ARAMOU TO Gli'2 L r DOLL SATURDAY r Saturday, cembei .1, some child s schedulet poss< b the last of he trio oi le be ttiful Shirley 'emple dol given away by the 'aramount teatre o its little riends for i past! wo Saturday fternoons. Miss Jani emp an Jack Taylor ave been t lucky formers so far. kilo will it next Sairday ? Per aps you. | , HRISTM IN TIE SCHOOL Jf I The Chrii is notewas sounded i sroughout week n room and 1 lapel exer s in te Farmville . gh school, ie obae-ance being ' imaxed or Thursdfc with two < iristmas ylets, * -esented by ] ipils of M Vivian; ise at chapel ] td at the trent-T5fcher meeting ] the after n, and i an operetta, 1 neful, gay d wonffully enacted I '.voice, pii and exjjssion pupils 1 Miss Mai K. Jeroe, in the eve- 1 ng. | t At the P. A. meetg Supt. J. H. t oore than! the pfftts, teachers d childrer or th?t cooperation, lich he sta , had mte of the first j ?nester a : st sucdtful session. Chritmas 3 indent gotten into ; bones oi ie chil&i by Friday :ernoon, \ n varic social af irs were h< in the liferent rooms th confecti s and pxents for all, ( ?r which ] >ils andt achers wish- 1 each otlu a "MeA Chriistmas" C d went th< joyous ays, to reas- h nble agair n Mond, January 6, e begin thAemest^of the New - ar.. I n I ? )F INTEHST TO \RMERS .. J >r. SmithJocal V%inariac- ad es that hi cholera on the in- n ase amonJthe swi about Farm- t e, and tbi the on Practical and t nomical *thod of ntrol of thia p y contatJos diaea s early vac- c ation byfeerience eterinarians. t, le statcJlao that bre i* a cer- a i value I feeding e right diet d help ke#up the heat degree h resistant in swim >ut that this I not o?et the iortance oar y easity ofvaccinat (for life, at ^ age of Jprcorimat four weeks. b his gbjfckk liearl <00 per cent u henrinA.lifbtii immunity to T lera. Difmitli a a* that, you t b your nit year's *t now. s - ZjtWElCJudea the night clouds had W The wide^preading country Jay quiet and And all were at rest save a few htanbla shepheqh yV hefcded their flock* on a far lonely hiESr. S "^^^THEN on the stillness there came-^nto*yfefe/]^^ Songs that never had fallen ^ .. /C^Qw and over the glad newstiepeatlng: S au> re^oio0' ^ Hlflhtjs ? " fr?ni his bondage of darkness and iSting^?^, . ? Now can be free, for a Savior is born, .}3>Al^^j Gcd has come down from the glory of heaven, <* JV,Tobl?s and to gladden the earth on this morJL^/jjSJS^y^ e A^^/|jivER in Bethlehem, hallowed forever/^^/^^Ti^' Because he has chosen the place for his birth, * ^ L ^SThere, as a baby, lies Jesus the Savior, '?* > \/ e ^gffivf"Lord of the heavens and Lord of the earth. . - ^ ??? e who could come on the wings of the mornings - I11 power and splendor, to palace or hall, \ ,jJj J Has chosen the humblest and poorest of dwellinraKj , \ ( A^U in Bethlehem?a cold manger ? Wh? ^ beyond any telling !'//f|j!JO'|" J | 1 ' w T ?Whose hand guides the tun and the jibA x>n > > their way, j I \ Ha^ome from the glory and splendor of heaven i I \ \ To^sjove of mankind on this glad Christmas day." /FTHhTTJ KT) by^he message, the shepherds stood / Awe-stricken, speechless, they gazed at jfisEBt,J Listening enchanted as angel songs echoed !m/wm mP * ""O r&> Over the hills on that wonderful night/j^yWj ||Jfl too, can hear the glad songs of tile In jelsJ And feel their deep music so true and suhlime, Jf we open our hearts to the beautiful message, To the joy and the peace of this glad Christina* time. Community Tree ^ Service Sunday Splendid Program Ar ranged for Afternoon; Community Urged To Attend and Bring Gifts The Woman's Club will again spon sor the annual Community Christmas Tree program this year, with Miss Tabitha DeVisconti in charge of ar rangements, and the Christian church and Community Tree, a living memo rial to Mrs. Annie R. Lang on the church grounds, furnishing the set tings for the service, which will be conducted by 'the pastor, Rev. C. B. Mash burn, assisted by Rev. J. C. Wooten, Methodist and Rev. L. R. Ennis, Baptist ministers. Christmas music will, according to custom, feature the program, with old and new carols being rendered by Lhe Farmville Unit N. C. Musical Association, composed of Mrs. J. T. rhorne, Mrs. J. W. Joyner, Mrs. Clifton Corlette, Mrs. Manly Liles, Mrs. A. Q. Roebuck, Mrs. Daisy ftolmes Smith, Mrs. Bruce Cobb, Mrs. D. E. Oglesby, Mrs. C. A. Tyson, VIrs. Haywood Smith, Mrs. J. R. Shearin, Mrs. A. W. Bobbitt, Mrs. G. R. Smith, Mrs. C. F. Baucom, Miss Vivian Case and Miss Margaret Wal ler. Mr. W. M. Bullock is the direc or of the Fanmllle Unit and Mrs. J. M. Hobgood is accompanist. Other special numbers will be a solo, "0 Holy Night"?Adams, by Miss Mary K. Jerome, and a reading by Betty Lou Barger. This is a community affair, and it is hoped that the church will be full to overflowing with citizens, who would do good to those unfortunates, who will be without sufficient food and clothing on the birthday of the King unless means are provided for 1 same. i j Wilson County farmers have suf- j fered heavy losses from hog cholera \ ravaging their herds during the past two weeks. I Dl IU CHRISTMAS i DwS SEALS r. w asrungron, uw. xo. ? Conservation Corps workers were is ted today as contributors of $240, 100,000 to aid needy families back tome through their $S0-a-month gov rnment salaries. Robert Fechner, director, an tounced the figure after attending t White House conference which iscussed methods to reduce CCC nrollment from its present strength f 460,000 to 300,000. The reduction involves the elimi ation of 972 camps by next July 1 o bring the total down to 1,456 for he permanent 300,000 enrollment leads of various government agon ies, wishing to retain as many of he camps now apportioned to them s possible, discussed with Presi ent Roosevelt which camps should e discontinued. Fechner said no final decision ras reached. Others at the meet ig included Daniel W. Bell, acting udget director, Secretaries Wal ice, Ickes and Perkins, Rexford G. "ugwell, Resettlement Administra Dr, F. nA. Silcox of the Forestry lervice, Frank C. Walker of the imergency Council, and National ark offiriali. Those at the conference were eluctant to -disease it Many of he CCC camps now are apportion cu tu sou conservation, ioresiry, ana other services represented, and riv- lei airy among the officials to keep as ' many camps now assigned to them ad as possible was reported. D. The CCC workers, most of them F( youths, are paid $30 a month, of pi which they retain $5 for pocket ex money. Fechner estimated that 500,000 cheeks representing $11,260,- 8t 000 had been sent -to the families 1 this month in advance of Christ- bo mas. T1 "Since the CCC was formed in 0\ April, 1933," Fechner said, "it has in afforded approximately 1,600,000 st men an opportunity to earn suffl- lei cient money to contribute subs tan- de tially to their families' support. As a rule, each enrollee's allotment p( check goes to one family. There ^ are numerous instances, however, ja where an enrollee splits his allot- y ment and aids not only his immed- ja iate family, but other needy rela- co tives as well." n? The CCC has cost about $1,200 y( per member. The $25 a month sent home takes the place of relief for the members' families.. I. The corps is to be reduced to a Pi strength of 428,000 by limiting en- so rollment in January, followed by ti< another limitation to reduce it to ai tOtyOOfr wext July 1. of BfPSM V: V- ,^ . ? ? ? ' ' ' , ciiis ' portunlties lie Shrinking Seleqours Now and Be leal Santy This , Yeal ] With, Iber of needy cases be ing taken the list of opportuni ^ ties for Jding Christinas cheer > this years; is an addition of two ' families fleek. Individifcivic, fraternal and social grot Farmville are urged \ to contriblo these cases, which ! have beenlstigated and found ' worthy byt Tabitha DeVisconti, ' who is heaathis particular branch of the locafief organization, and clear the lA Sunday. Miss De Visconti's tlone number is 93. No. 1?Fw with four children, .father has Ln leg. No. 2?VI with five children, taken by fim No. 3?Falwith seven children, taken by thelerican Legion Auxi liary. 1 No. 4?WiAwith three children, and No. 6?Fwr with two children, mother in StJkospital, taken by Christian Enir of the Christian church. I No. 6?Widlvith four children. No. 7?Famlwith two children, father a cripplaken by Episcopal Auxiliary. I No. 8?An oin child. No. 9?Familrith four children, one child buroafiken by Belle Ben nett MethodistPfiday School class. No. 10?Faiw with eight children. No. 11?Fafy with five children, two crippled, J?t practically every? thing they puntain and Winterville. There ad five freshmen, two sopho mores, dp juniors, and one academic senior. J\U are taking either pre professfcial work or courses leading to the bachelor's degree. Lister according to hometowns, ;hey ap: Fannville?L. F. Liles, a freshman, ion k Mr. and Mrs. Manly Liles; Villiim G. McAdams, a sophomore, on df Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McAdams; I. 1j. Martin, a freshman, son of Mr. nd Mrs. R. T. Martin; William A. 'ollard, a freshman, son of Mr. and Irs. S. M. Pollard. Ayaen?B. E. Garris, a freshman, >n of Mr .and Mrs. N. C. Garris; J. M. Jolly, a junior, son of Mr. and trs. W. 0. Jolly; A. M. Mumford, a inior, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. G. umford. Bethel?J S. Moore, Jr., a fresh en, son of Ifr. and Mrs. J. S. oore. Fountain?E. B. Beasley, Jr., a inior, son of Dr. and Mrs. E. B. easley. I Winterville?0. H. Jackson, Jr., a eshman, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. ickson, ******* OJd-4 w> or* n?w f nlfinrr o *? ?ic 4 ibt vumiv^r tiicti ??tv ? x>mJnent part In campus life at the aptist institution. A. M. Mumford ' Ayden plays center on the Demon eacon football team and right field i the varsity baseball outfit. W. . Jolly of Ayden is circulation man fen of The Old Gold A Black, week newspaper. J. S. Moore, Jr., of i ?thel sings second bass for the coi ge glee club. ' During the past five years, the (ministration of President Thurman < . Kitchin, the enrollment at Wake arest has almost doubled, and the : lysical plant has been materially ! padded. 1 Beginning in 1932 with the con ruction of a hew medical building, ' >t a month has passed when some ' hiding project was not underway. < le college now points with pride to er $600,000 worth of new buildings, I eluding besides the medical school ' ructure, a new administration, ath- ' tic statium, gymnasium and stu nt's union. J This recent development at Wake >re8t, North Carolina's senior Bap it institution and the oldest and rgest Baptist college for men in the nited States, was made possible 1 rgely by its 16,000 alumni whose ntributions have paid for all of the 1 sw plant, except $50,000, and dona- ' ins are still coming in. < Irvin Morgan, 4-H club member of i isquotank County, added nitrate of da to his com as a side-applica- 1 >n when the con waa 42 days old i Ml produced 128 hutiwls on ana acre 1 hnd this iMMlh " ? ' . . ? ? ? L. :.' . v f?> *'-*? >*v young Mao Diss lo Read Tragedy Funeral Services Were Held Wednesday For Robert E. Pittman of Greenville Greenville, bee. 17. ? Funeral services for Robert Ernest Pittman, 20, who was killed near Rocky Blount early Tuesday when his auto mobile left a curve on the Pinelops highway, were conducted from the Memorial Baptist Church of Green ville Wednesday afternoon at 2:00 a'clock. Pittman was employed in Rocky J Mount during the tobacco season as! bookkeeper for the Imperial Tobacco! Company, and in late weeks was! transferred to the South Boston, Va.,j market. J He left Rocky Mount Monday! night en route to his home in Green-1 ville, and was found next morning! about 10 feet from his car, which! had hurtled 120 steps from the! point where it left the highway. Popular among the younger set! in Greenville, and prominently I connected, young Pittman was the! only child of Mrs. R. E. Pittman. I His father died several years ago. J He was educated in the public! schools of Greenville, Wake Forest! College and a business college inl Richmond, Va. Funeral rites were conducted by J the pastor, the Rev. A. W. Fleishman! assisted by the Rev. R. C. Grady,! pastor of the Presbyterian ChruchJ and the Rev. M. H. Wilson, pastor of I Presbyterian churches in Falkland! and Farmville. Burial was in the! family plot in Falkland cemetery byl the side of his father. CHRISTMAS EMPHASIZED IN CLUB MEETINGS Decorations qf poinsettias holly, Christmas trees, long leaf pine and other forest greenery were illumi nated by red tapers in the homes where members gathered for their various study and social activities this week, the respective programs also being featured by Christmas selections, songs and readings Mrs. J. M. Wheless, Mrs. E. F. Gaynor, Mrs. J. R. Shearin, Mrs. Hay wood Smith and Mrs. J. W. Wiggins were hostesses at a spendid meeting of the Woman's Club on Friday after noon at the home of Mrs. Wheless, with the faculty of the Farmville high school as special guests. Members voted at this time to offer a cash prize for the most artis tically decorated outdoor Christmas tree in the community, and, discussed the local Christmas Seal Sale. Mrs. J. M. Hobgood made a splendid talk on the subject of "What Shall 1 Give?" which challenged her hearers to lives of unselfish lovej After adjournment a delicious sal ad course was served. A Christmas poem, read by Mrs. G. M. Holden, a selection by Miss Annie Perkins and Christmas carols direct ed by Mrs. A. Q. Roebuck, made up the program of the U. D. C. meeting, held at the home of Mrs. W. Leslie Smith on Thursday. Mrs, J. W. Parker, state historian, read a list of the prizes to be given by the vari ous chapters of the state and gave an interesting report of the national convention of the Daughters, held recently in Hot Springs, Ark., to which she was a delegate* Christmas cheer was pledged by the chapter to the Confederate Home in Raleigh and the widow of a local veteran. *?? ?? ? ? * ? i? v - * Deligfitiui reiresnmenis were serv ed at the close of the meeting. Special guests of the hostess were Mrs. A. Q. Roebuck, Mrs. D. E. Ogles by Mrs. Wesley R. Willis and Mrs. G. H. Webb. Members of the Literary Club met with Mrs. John B. Joyner at her borne near Farmville on Wednesday afternoon, and heard interesting pa pers on the life of Dickens and his book, "The Life of Our Lord," re :ently published by his family, which were read by Mrs. J. W. Parser and Mrs. G. A. Jones. Clippings, per taining to the celebration of Christ mas in tjus and foreign lands, were read by various members. The Club voted, to donate $5 to wards the Christmas Opportunities presented by the relief department. Decorations in the home were ex quisite, the color note of blue and diver being used altogether. Refreshments of ambrosia and fruit cake were served, followed by ?o?fee, cheese cakes atd assorted Christmas caindies. Special guests of Mrs. Joyner were, Mrs. E. C. Holmes, Mrs. D. R, Mor gan, Mrs. T. W. Lang, Mrs. Mary M. Patterson, Miss Susie Copeland and Miss Sallie Norwood. a ' The Community Chest Is One Third Full '*? __ # Hearty Response Given To Appeal for Farm ville's Poor The Farmville Community Chest is being filled at a gratifying rate, ac cording to R. A. Joyner, who was ap pointed chairman at a recent mass meeting, called to consider the prob lem of local relief. Mrs. J. T. Taylor was elected secretary at this time and J. M. Stansil, treasurer. J. W. Joyner and George W. Davis were appointed as a soliciting committee, and Mrs. D. R. Morgan, chairman and Mrs. Wesley R. Willis, vice chairman of the women's activities. Setting their goal as $2,500, the officers and committees report that they have been greatly encouraged by the ready response to the appeal, $1,754.25 having already been pledged with additional contributions of clothing and food, which have not ^ been valued as yet. The Chest will not be closed until the last dollar of the $2,500 has been pressed in, and it is hoped that the overflow will prevent the lid being fitted into place, even then. The need is urgent, according to those in the position to know, and few people realize the actual suffering, sickness and want, which is stalking the com munity at the present moment, and which will be greatly augmented when old Winter really begins howling at the doors. The donors and donations to date in cash are herewith presented? Farmville Community Chest Donations To Date. Batton, H. N. ? 2.bu Bandas, Herman 10.00 Bell & Bobbitt 5.00 Briley, J. B. 10.00 B. & W. Chevrolet Co. 10.00 Carr, J. F. Greenville, 1.00 Cannon, N. 25.00 City Drug Co. 15.00 City Cafe 20.00 Crump lor, Leon 10.00 Davis, R. L. 200.00 Davis, R. L. & Bros. 200.00 Dupree's Dept Store 10.00 Ennett, N. Thomas, Greenville 5.00 Elramy, Joe 15.00 M, E. Church Epworth League 5.00 Farmville Furniture Co. 25.00 Farmville Motor Co. 15.00 Frozen Delight 15.00 Flanagan, A. J. Family and Mrs. Lizzie 10.00 Ferrell & Webb 10.00 Farmville Oil & Fert. Co. 75.00 Harris, J. H. 26.00 Henderson, W. M. 20.00 Hobgood, J. M. 10.00 Holmes, J. W. 200.00 Jones, Dr. P. E. 10.00 Joyner, J. B. 10.00 Joyner, Mrs. R. L. 15.00 Kannon, Edgar 6.00 Kemp, H. W. 5.00 Knott, R. H. 5.00 Lang, T. W. 2.50 Lang, D. F. & R. O. 25.00 Lewis, John B. 10.00 Mathews, J. A. 10.00 Merry Matrons, 10.00 Modlin, C. E. 1.00 Monk's Warehouse 25J)0 Motor Inn Service Station __ 5.00 Monk, A. C. & Co. 400.00 Morris & Williford 3.00 Moore's Filling Station 5.00 McDabiel, W. A. .50 Rasberry, W. J. 10.00 Romanus, A. B. 25.00 Rouse, G. A. 25.00 Rouse, Robert 5.00 Roebuck's Grocery Co. 15.00 Smith, Dr. H. B. 5.G0 Smith, W. L. 5.00 Sinclair Service Station 3.75 Thomas, N. 3.0O Thorne, John T. 60.00 Trevathan, F. C. J 9.00 The Turnage Co. 35.00 Warren, Ed Nash 8.60 Wheless Drug Co. 25.00 Wilson, Rev. H. M. 2.00 Wopten, W. C. 7.50 Williams Grocery & Market 10.00 D. Pender's Grocery Co. 5.00 Horton, M. V. 10.00 Total $1,754.25 Ifitt Liquor Stores Profit by $28,195.28 Figures given out today by the A. B. C. Board, covering operations for the period ending November 30th, show sales totalling $114,489.58 and nfet profit of $28,195.28 or 24.63 psr cent. The net profit, for tht various stores was: Greenville $15,440.94 Farmville 8,118.28 Ayden 2,768.96 Fountain 877.83 Bethel 755.49 j Grime si and 25.40 ?Grifton 207.88 Sales for November were $80,478. 17, as compared with $82,203.44 for October, ? decline of $1,725.27, or 5.66 percent