North Carolina Newspapers

Mini foetal anb "Personals: L_?: ; J Ivey Warren spent the week end in Roxboro. ? ? ? Billy Taylor spent the week end in Warsaw. ? ? ? Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rasberry spent Tuesday in Wilson. ? ? ? Mrs. Charles W. Shackleford spent the week end in Durham. ? ? ? Miss Mary Alice Beaman is visit ing friends in Wilmington. ? ? ? Robert Fields spent the past week end with Tommy Tucker. ? ? ? Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bundy were Leggett visitors, Tuesday. ? ? * Fred Barrett of Oak City was guest of F. G. Smith Monday. ? ? ? Mrs. W. J. Rollins and Mrs. B. R. Fields spent Tuesday in Bethel. 0 0 ? Mrs. R. G. Ruffin has returned from a visit to Rocky Mount. ? ? ? Miss Sallie Norwood spent the week end in Greenville with friends. ? ? ? C. G. Rollins of Raleigh spent the week end with his family here. ? ? ? Mrs. M. V. Horton and Mrs. Wesley * R. Willis spent Saturday in Edenton. ? * * Mrs. Leo la Holland, of-Dunn, is J visiting her daughter, Mrs. S. A. Gar- u ris. s Mrs. A. Q. Roebuck and son, Emer son, were Raleight visitors, Wednes- * day. v 9 9 9 Mrs. P. E. Jones and Mrs. L. T. Pierce were Greenville visitors, Tues- I day. o ? * * ii Mrs. Julian H. Rumley, spent Mon day with her mother, Mrs. Pearl John ston. J ' ' ? A Mrs. W. A. Fuller is visiting friends \ and relatives in Durham and Chapel HilL ? ' ? t] Mrs. T. M. Davenport of Godwin s spent the week end with Mrs. W. J. a Rollins. ? ? ? Miss Mary Humphrey, of Golds- ^ boro, is the ^uest of Mrs. Ted L. Albriton. ? . ? r S. B. Law, of Smithfield, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Cobb, Sunday. * ? ? ? a p A. S. Everette, of Morehead City, i is visiting his daughter, Mrs. S. A. Roebuck. ? * ? ? Misses Margaret Lewis and Rus- ^ sell Ward were Rocky Mount visitors, Saturday. * ? ? Mrs. Wesley R. Willis and Mrs. W. s Leslie Smith were Greenville visitors, t< Wednesday. a ? 99 _ . Mrs. J. L. Rumley and Mrs. George i Moore, Jr., were Goldsboro visitors, ? \ Wednesday. i ? ? ? y Miss Verona Lee Joyner, teacher in the Washington school, spent Sat urday here, 3 ? ? ? . A Miss Jean Thomas left recently to ^ assume her duties as teacher in the Warsaw school. ? ? ? G Mr. and Mrs. John 6. Lewis and ^ - small son visited relative# in Green- . ville, Wednesday. ? ? ? Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Warren, of Speed, spent the week end with Mrs. * Minnie S. Warren. n ? ? ? t Miss Martha Cobb, student at E. C. T. C., is spending the week end at her home here. * ? ? ? 1 Friends will be glad to learn that a Mrs. S. A. Roebuck is recuperating after a recent illness. ? ? ? v Mr. and Mrs. Frank Savage, of c Leggetts, were guests of Mrs. Minnie b S, Warren, Tuesday. n ? ? * Miss Margaret Walter, teacher in the Washington school, spent the week I end at her home here. o ? u Miss Mae Joyner. teacher in the t Greenville schools, spent the week and at her home here. ? ? ? I Mr. and Mrs. Alton W. Bobbitt c spent the week end with relatives at ^ Palmer Springs, Va. ? ? * Mrs. W. P. Easley and daughter, i Mi?s Jen, spent the week end with i relatives in Smithfield. ' ] ? ? ? . i Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Mewborn of Grifton spent Sunday with her mo ther, Mrs. Abe Joyner. 1 s 1 Friends will regret to learn that J Mrs. E. J. Baroody is in Duke Hos- i pital receiving treatment. < ? ? ?_ Mrs. L. L. Leary, of Morehead City, is pending the week with her daugh- I t?r, Mis, Arthur F. Joyner. 9 ? 9 ; ? Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bundy and 4MriljHftaM3*MBviBe spent Sunday I with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bundy. SOCIAL CALENDAR Monday, October 11 2:80 p. m.?Circle No. 4, Methodist Missionary Society, meets with Mrs. Charles Mosingo. 7:00 p. m.?Red Men. 7:80 p. m.?Symphonic Chorus meets in Presbyterian Church. Tuesday, 12 3:30 p. m.?Merry Matrons meet with Mrs. M. V. Horton at the home of Mrs. G. M. Holden. 6:45 p. m.?Rotary Club. 8:00 p. m.?New Deal Club meets with Mrs. R. D. Morgan. ' 8:00 p. m.?Junior Order. Wednesday, IS 3:30 p. m.?Literary-Art Depart ment meets at the home of Mrs. J. M. Christman with Mrs. T. W. Lang as joint hostess. Thursday, 14 11:00 a. m.?Masons. 2:30 p. m.?Lamrad Club meets with Miss Mary Friar Rouse. 3:00 p. m.?Progressive Bridge Club meets with Mrs. B. S. Shep pard, 8:00 p. m.?Modern Woodmen. Friday, 15 3:00 p. m.?Parent-Teather Asso- I ciation. Mrs. 0. G. Spell and Hazel and lomer Spell spent the week end with riends and relatives in Durham. ? ? ? Mrs. J. Irvin Morgan, Jr., and small aughter have returned from a Wil on hospital to their home here. ? * * Miss Ermine Pettigrew and Miss 'at Fowler, of Griffin, Ga., spent the reek end with Miss Edna Baugham. ? * * Friends will be glad to learn that )avid Barrett, who is ill at the home f his sister, Mrs. T. E. Joyner, is nproving. * * ? Mrs. H. H. Bradham, Mrs. R. L. lammond, Mrs. Russell and Mrs. W. l. Frost were Rocky Mount visitors, Wednesday. * ? ? Miss Elva Davenport, a member of he faculty of Winterville High school pent Sunday with Mrs. W. J. Rollins nd family. W m m Mrs. Mary Savage and Mrs. J. A. rivirette and sons, of Battleboro, rere guests of Mrs. Minnie S. War en, Saturday. ? ? ? Mrs. Robert Lee Smith and son, nd Mrs. Jalma Bynum spent several ays of this week with relatives in 'hoebus, Va. ? ? ? Mrs. John D. and Mrs. Elbert C. lolmes, Mrs. Alton W. Bobbitt and Irs. C. N. Bostic were Raleigh visi ars, Wednesday. ? ? ? Mr. and Mrs. R. LeRoy Rollins and mall son, who are on the Lumberton jbacco market, spent the week end t their home here. ? ? ? Mrs. Robbie Smith, Mrs, George Vindham, Mrs, J. H. Moore and Mrs. ouise Harris were Greenville visitors Wednesday. * * * Mrs. R. A. Fountain, of Fountain, pent several days of this week with Irs. J. R. Newton, who is very ill at er home on Belcher street. ? ? * Mrs. D. R. Morgan, Mrs. S. A. rarris, Miss Elizabeth Eason and >avid Harris spent the week end in forfolk ahd Portsmouth, Va. ? ? * Miss Eva Mae Turaage and Miss Iva Mae Hardy, students at a com mercial school in Raleigh, will spend he week end at their homes here. Mr. and Mrs. John Lashley and Ir. and Mrs. George McNeil, of forehead City, were guests of Mr. nd Mrs. Arthur F. Joyner, Sunday. ? ? ? ? Friends of Miss Edna Hamilton nil regret to learn that she has ac epted a position with a Greenville eauty shop and left recently to aake her home there. ? ? ? Mrs. Tom Roberts has returned to hirham, after spending several days f week on the local tobacco oarket with her husband, buyer for he American Tobacco Co. ? ? ? Miss Marguerite Moye of Snow lill and Miss Rose Bera West brooks if Waistonburg, spent the week end vith Miss Mary Frances Russell. ? ? Friends will be giad to learn that 3. V. Lore, -who has been critically 11 for two weeks at Park View hos jital, Rocky Mount, is reported as mproving. ? *- ?' Mr. and Mrs. L. T.' Pierce, Mrs. I. 3. Satterfield, Mrs/l* L. Leary, of llorehead City, Mrs. Grover H. Webb, Tim Satterfield and Lonnie Pierce, fr., were Greenville visitors, Wednes iay. Americans want peace and they save an idea that other nations also want peace. ? I Popularity has its price, like other things in life, bat it is not always iroitii what it eoata. . FINAL RITES HELD FOR MRS. ANNIE B. ANDERSON Funeral servjcea for Mrs. Annie Burnette Anderson, 67, widow of the late Henry C. Anderson, and a ligh ly estemed Farmville citizen, who died Monday morning at four o'clock, after a critical illness of ten weeks duration, were held from the residence on Grimmersburg street, Tuesday morning, at eleven o'clock, by Rev. C. B. Mash burn, of the Christian Church, assisted by Rev. I* R. Ennis, Baptist minister. Farovite hymns were rendered by a choir of mixed voices. Interment was made in For est Hill cemetery beside the grave of her late husband, who proceeded her by several years. Mrs. Anderson, industrious and a skilled seamstress and designer, was a member of the Christian Church, and a zealous member of the local Spanish-American Auxiliary, being among the organizers and serving as president and in other offices. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Nancy Tyson, Farmville, and Mrs. Mary Crawford, Greenville, three brothers, George and Herbert, of [Farmville, and Alonzo Burnette, of Richmond, Va. [ Active pall bearers were; C. A. Tyson, Hubert Dixon, R. H. Dudley, W. A. McAdams, John B. Lewis, R. T. Martin. Honorary; John A. Tysoni Louis Dixon, Abe Joyner, Watt Park er, F. G. Smith, R. J. WainwrigK, G. W. Davis, C. A. Lilly, Willie Tyson, F. M. Davis, Jr., C. B. Mashburn, Jr., Hemby, Clay, Paul Ricks and Ruby Burnette, Earl Forbes, Thomas Murphy, Loyd Smith, Arthur Gay, Robert Lee Smith, B. S. Smith. B. 0. Turnage, Willie Turnage, James WheleBS, Albert Lewis, A. B. Moore, W. C. Tucker and S. T. Lewis. u. d. a Members of the United Daughters of the Condeferacy were entertained at the home of Mrs. G. M. Holden on Friday afternoon, with Miss Annie Perkins as hostess. The home was decorated with a variety of lovely fall flowers. Mrs. R. H. Knott pre sided over the meeting with the hos tess leading the devotional exercises. The following officers were reelect ed; Mrs. Knott, president; Mrs. J. T. Monk, vice president; Mrs. T. W. Lang, chaplain; Mrs. J. W. Parker, treasurer; Mrs. W. M. Willis, his torian, with Mrs. Robert Rouse elect ed to serve as secretary to succeed Mrs. G. M. Holden, resigned. The program consisted of two se lections, "Christ In The Camp," read by Mrs. F. M. Davis, Sr., and "Found er's Day," read by Mrs. Robert Rouse. A delightful salad course was serv ed after adjournment. LOCALS BREAK EVEN WITH SCOTLAND NECK IN SCORELESS BATTLE On October 1, Farmville High* en gaged in its second football game of the 1937 season, with Captain Judy of Farmville winning the toss of coin, and Farmville receiving the kick-off. Judy brought the ball from Farm ville's twenty yard line to midfield. After a first down, Judy punted tb Scotland Neck's seven yard line. With a kicking dual between the two teams, the ball was fumbled by Scotland Neck and recovered by Farmville. After three downs of nice running by Judy and Spell, Farmville was in scoring position. Judy tossed a nice pass to Brock, but it was over his head. Scotland Neck kicked to Farm ville's forty yard line. With three downs and a gaining five yards, Judy punted to Scotland Neck's ten yard line. Scotland Neck returned the punt to Farmville's thirty yard line. Farmville was penalized five yards for off sides. The ball was in Farmville's possession on the twen ty yard line when the whistle blew for the quarter. At the beginning of the second quarter Judy passed, but was inter cepted. After three downs and a little gain Scotland Neck's punt was blocked by Brock. Farmville's try for gain was blocked. After several kicks by both teams, Judy cut loose with a beautiful twenty yards, but was unable to gain in the next three downs. Farmville punted to Scotland Neck's thirty yard line. The ball rested on the thirty yard line at the half. In the third quarter little excep tional action took place. Punts domi nated the quarter with good tackles by Wellons and Teele. In the fourth quarter the ball rest almost entirely in midfield. At the end of the game the ball was resting on Scotland Neck's own forty yard line. On Friday, October 8, Farmville plays South" Edgecombe at South Edgecombe. By Frances Smith. CONTRACT CLUB Mrs. W. E. Joyner graciously en tertained her card club on Tuesday afternoon. The home on Contentnea street was decorated with fall flow ers in vivid shades. A refreshing beverage, together with sandwiches and cookies were served before play. Prises of lovely handkerchiefs were won by Mrs. L E. Satterfield, a club member, and by Mrs. Russell Moore, a guest. Special guests of the hostess were; Mrs. W. A. Frost, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. E. C. Beaman, Mrs. Grover H. Webb and Mrs. R. L. Hammond. SELL TOBACCO IN FAJRMVILLE! , FARMVILLE GRADED SCHOOL HONOR ROLL ?: j . Pupils averaging 90 or above on ( all subjects and making 90 or above on deportment for the first month of i the 1987*88 term were: 4 Second Grade: Cedric Davis, Neal Howard, Ann Moore, Mary Ann , Rouse, Vivian Scott, Joyce Tyson, ] Margaret Wainright. j Third Grade: Billy Batton, Bruce j Darden, Sterling Gates, Harold Rouse, j Bobbie Russell, Maynard Thome, j Jacqueline Frost, Marjorie Reese, Dora Trevathan, Maxine Warren, | Babs Williford. Fourth Grade: Flora Dean John- j son, Janie Kemp, Johnsie Mae Moore, | Mary Faye Smith, Mary Leah Thome, j Jane Turnage, Harry Davis, Marvin ] Horton, Milton Williamson. < Fifth Grade: Bobbie Smith, Bob ( Paylor, Iris Dupree. Sixth Grade: Wilma Stansill, Agnes Quinerly, Nancy Gates, Helen j Thomas. \ Seventh Grade: Dorothy Clarke ] Aldonia Jones, John Parker, Jack < Paylor. Eighth Grade: Dorothy Lewis, j Bobby Rouse, Boots Thomas, Yvonne < Smith, Aileen Flanagan, Franoes ] Greene. * - Ninth Grade: Jesse Gay, Bill Pol- 1 lard. Tenth Grade: Blanche Bryan, Grace Humbles, Mae Knott, Veloise Leach, Mary Thome Tyson. Eleventh Grade: Vivian Lewis, : Frances Newton, Frances Smith, Doris Rouse. A BABY'S PRAYER (Dedicated to Bobbie) A tiny baby kneels each night, Beside her bed so clean and white To say her prayers, before she falls asleep. Her life is pore, her faith ia un defiled; She knows that God is good and she . His little child; ? So unto Him she prays each night before she goes to bed. ] One night her heart was filled with ! fears, Her little cheeks all stained with \ tears; Her voice was soft and reverant, when ! by her bed she prayed: "God make my 'Gandaddy* well and strong Again, because I love him so!" God heard that little prayer and eased her little heart, And made grandaddy well. ?C. B. M. WHAT POSITION IN THE CHURCH DO YOU OCCUPY? An attendant or an absentee? A pillar or a sleeper? A wing or a weight? A power or a problem? A promoter or a provoker ? A giver or a getter? A worker or a worrier? A booster or a boaster? A peacemaker or a strife creator? A supporter or a sponger? ?Peoria Christian. Randolph County has set a new record for lespedeza planting this year, with farmers seeding 40,000 acres. Wet weather has damaged the hay crop in Chatham County, according to J. C. Keith, assistant farm agent. Preliminary work toward the es tablishment of a 4-H Service Club in Beauford County has just been completed. Forty-eight older boys and girls in the Campbell's Creek and South Creek sections have been invited to join. It is a good policy to trade with your neighbors if you would like them trade with you. Life is a contest and most of us try to get the answer without doing any work on the problem. SELL TOBACCO IN i FARMVILLE! City Drug Store offers FREE Sample of new High Blood Pressure treatmenti ? r | Every High Blood Pressure Suffer- ] er in Farmville is urged to go to the < City Drug Co., and receive a free < sample of AIJJMIN Essence of Gar- ! lie Parsley Tablets for High Blood j Pressure as well as a booklet of valu- j able information. These tablets are ! made by a prominent Chicago concern J and according to reports from doctors J they are most effective in reducing < High Blood Pressure, relieving head- ! aches and (Haziness. A special new j process by which ATJJMTN Tablets < are produced makes them both taste- < less and odorless. A two weeks' treat- * ment costs only 50c. J DR. y. h. mewborn" i ? OPTOMETRIST ? next viaiT ] Farmville?Office at ReW Jewelry < Store, MONDAY, OCTOBER 11. < Ayden office over P. B. Tayler A Ga < MONDAY. NOV. 1st. < Eyes Bramble! ? Glasses Fitted j ?Tarboro Every Saturday? NOW IS A GOOD TIME TO "Si" J NEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION. I] LITERTRY CLUB I The literary Club held its first I meeting of October on Wednesday I afternoon, at the home of Miss Tabi tha DeVisconti, in the decoration, of which lovely dahlias of exquisite ijiadea predominated. * Among matters of interest discuss ad in the business session were the federation and District program of fall and winter activities as outlined In communications from leaders, and die annual district meeting to be held in Plymouth, October 25. The afternoon program, under tho sreneral topic of "Winning Of The West," featured splendid reviews by Mrs. J. H. Harris of Mart Sandoz's jook, "Jules Sandoz," and of Bliss Isely's "Sunbonnet Days," which de picted the hardships of those early lays and for fortitude and indomin ible spirit of the author's mother, EJLise Dubach. ' The hostess, who is district chair man of health, told of her . plans in this division, and Mrs. B. S. Shep pard related "The .Shell's Story of Christ." Mrs. Jack Smith, a special guest, assisted in serving peach ice-box :ake and coffee during the social hour. HAVE YOUR CAR PAINTED IN stead of simonix. Beautiful Jobs at low cost Experience. Save the Difference.?R. BL BRILEY, back of Moore's Service Station. ltp PIANO: WE HAVE BEAUTIFUL used upright piano returned to us because of purchaser's Inability to complete contract Will transfer this account to responsible party for balance owing. Cash or terms. Quick action necessary. For par ticulars address Lee Piano Com pany, Lynchburg, Virginia. WANTED?TWO GOOD TOBACCO graders and tiers at once?See J. L. Baugfcam, near Lang's X Roads. ' DAVIs' HOTTEL "i Mr and Mrs. J. A. Mew born + Proprietors I Rooms?|liS and 11.75 t Breakfast?40? X SUNDAY DINNER 75c X Dinner-Supper, Wit?C5c J PARAMOUNT I I TKEATKE 1 FARMVILLE, N. C. WEEK STARTING OCT. 11 MONDAY F The Ritz Brothers?Gloria Stuart in LIFE BEGINS IN COLLEGE " TUESDAY Perer Lorre?Delores Del Rio in "LANCER SPY" y WEDNESDAY Joe E. Brown ?in? "RIDIN ON AIR" * THURSDAY Kay Francis?Errol Flynn , ? in? b ' "ANOTHER DAWN" . ? _ 0 FRIDAY Jj Paul Muni?Luise Rainer ? in ? "THE GOOD EARTH" , SATURDAY ] Bob Livingston 5 "HIT THE SADDLE" J SUNDAY 1 Joe Penner j "NEW FACES OF 1937" ? j This World Championship is in the Bag If there were a White Shirt World Series, the flag signifying victory wtvuld be run up on the Arrow flagpole . .. For Arrow makes the world's best liked white shirts, and here's why: Arrow shirts are the only shirts with the famous Arrow collar. They are the only shirts with the form-fit Mi toga design. And they are Sanforized-Shrunk ? which is another way of saying "No shrinkage ?~jrrohT\ EVER or a new shirt free." \^SHIR Arrow Shirts, $2 up Belk-Tyler FARMVILLE, N. C. OE SALE: SOY BEAN HARVES ters, by L. D. Parks, Leggetts, N. C. See him before baying and save money. ltp PANTED AT ONCE: TWO UN fnrnished rooms for light house keeping at reasonable rent. Ad dress L. care Farmville Enterprise. PANTED AT ONCE: 20 MEN TO handle lumber. Apply at the Farm ville-Woodward Lumber Co., Farm ville. FOR SALE ? Cut Flower*?home grown and green house. Attractive baskets. Funeral Designs. Call Mrs. E. F. Gaynor, Dial 220-L APARTMENT AND ROOMS FOR rent?Furnished or unfurnished as desired. Mrs. Ed H. Jones, 309 Grimmersburg Street. LARGE, FURNISHED BEDROOM with two double beds, convenient to bath, and board if desired. Dial 305-1 JOTICE OF SALE OF LAND FOR DRAINAGE ASSESSMENTS PITT COUNTY DRAINAGE DISTRICT NO. 1. Under and pursuant to that Special Act passed by the General Assem ly of North Carolina, relative to Pitt County Drainage District No. 1, the ndersigned Tax Collector will, on Monday, the 1st day of November 1937, ffer for sale for cash to the highest bidder before the courthouse door in ireenville, No/->.u Carolina, at 12:00 o'clock Noon, the landd hereinafter escribed, for the unpaid drainage assessments due as set opposite said creage: Name Address Acres Amount Irs. W. R. Bergeron, et al, Farmville, N. C., 114 $151.09 Irs. J. T. Bundy, Farmville, N. C., 117 121.88 L J. Craft, Walstonburg, N. C., 321 15.15 Irs. Helen Horton, Farmville, N. C., 142 184.07 Irs. M. V. Horton, Farmville, N. C? 111 93.42 . R. Lewis, Farmville, N. C., 132 88.20 Irs. J. R. Lewis, Walstonburg, N. C., 54 57.83 Irs. W. Y. Swain, Henderson, N. C? 65 52A9 oab B. Tyson, Farmville, N. C., 115 110.93 This the 6th day of October 1937. H. L. ANDREWS, Tax Collector, ohn B. Lewis, Atty, 4-wks Call To See THE NEW 1931 PONTMC Now On Display k '? ? .? 1 ?/ , ? ? ? ?' . * ; ? " .. ; * ; ? * ; > In Our Show Rooms I ? ? : i > ^ ' ? ' ' ;" "* , ? > ???/ ^ ? 1 ?" ????????? R. A. PARKER MOTOR CO., lie. I [... m l ? East Wilson Street ...... Paroville, N. C.~ > . ? ? . ' i r * | NEE IS FM SPECIAL VALUES M USED CMS | I . >.*?'?>?-??*?: ???,-..-^^v,/??-*??? / . . ?-v.-? :M . -? *?? ???:???? '?'>??.