I 1T> lib ? ? ? ? >? inn ?!?
Social anil personals
?*_ _ - - - . - . - - - - - - - - - ? I,-. -i J, ? nji ? a?>?
Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Smith spent
Wednesday in Kinston.
? ? *
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Alex were
Greenville visitors, Tuesday.
? * ?
Mrs. Ray West Sr., of Walston
burg, spent Tuesday with Mrs. Pearlj
Johnston.
? ? ?
Miss Mary Brock spent the week
end with her aunt, Mrs. Archie Jack
son, in Wilmington.
m ? ?
Miss Virginia Royal, of Norfolk,
Va., spent several days of this week
with Miss Janie Davis.
* ? ?
Mrs. J. B. Cutchins, of Washing
ton, was the guests of Mrs. J. M.
Christman this week.
? ? ?
Mrs. Julian Rumley, of Goldsboro, ]
spent Wednesday with her mother,!
Mrs. Pearl Johnston.
* * * . I
Miss Dorothy Skinner spent the,
week end with relatives and friends
in Snow Hill and Trenton.
? ? *
Miss Cora Lee Patterson, student,
at E. C. T. C., will spend this week
end at her home near here.
? 0 m
Friends of Mrs. D. A. Clarke will
be glad to learn that she is recuper
ating from a recent illness.
Miss Frances Beaman, student at j
a commercial school in Raleigh,
spent the week end at her home" here, j
Bill Williams, student at the Um- j
versity of North Carolina, will spend j
the week end with his uncle, L. W.
Godwin.
m 9 m
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Parker and
daughter, Miss Alice Parper, visited
friends and relatives in Washington,.
Sunday.
9 9 ?
Mrs. B. E. McClure of Maysville,
Ky., and Washington, N. C., spent J
several days of this week with Mrs.
J. W. Parker.
9 9 9
I
Misses Louise and Virginia Har- J
ris, students at W. C. U. N. C.,
Greensboro, spent the week end at
their home here.
9 9 w
Mrs. Howard Johnson, of Dunn, j
formerly Miss Marguerite Drake and j
a former resident of Farmville, visit
ed friends here Thursday.
9 9 9
Mr. and Mrs. W. Alexander Allen ?
Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Parker ^
attended the Mayo-Wiggins wedding
in Tarboro Thursday evening.
9 ? ?
Friends will be glad to learn that i
G. A. Jones has returned from a 3
Durham hospital after a cataract t
operation and is able to be up. 1
* * * c
Mrs. Louise Harris and son, Rich- s
ard, David, Allen Moore and Howard t
Harris, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. 1
C. T. Dixon in Wilson, Sunday. <
9 9 9
Mr. and Mrs. John Lossitzer from i
Wyoming are visiting Mr. and Mrs. 1
T. M. Dail. The Loshitzers are mak- s
ing a tour of the Southern States, t
? * *
Misses Nathalie Johnston of Wen
dell, and twin sister, Miss Willie,
left Wednesday to take a vacation
trip to Oklahoma, where they will
visit relatives.
9 9 9 <
Miss Theima Jones, of Gatesville, j
is spending some time here with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. I. Jones, '
before leaving to assume duties of j
an out-of-state position.
? ? ? ?
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. McRae and 1
daughter have returned to Bruns
wick, Ga., after a visit to Mrs. Mc- !
Rae's sister, Mrs. J. Irvan Morgan '
Jr., and Mr. Morgan.
9 9 9
Reverend and Mrs. C. B. Mash
bur* and Mrs. Henrietta M. William- 1
son, president of the Woman's Coun
cil and a large number of the con- ]
gregation of the local Christian
Church attended the 3tate conven
tion of that denomination held in
Goldsboro this week.
GIRLS AUXILIARY
The Girls Auxiliary of the Baptist
Church will meet in the Church on
Tuesday at 3:45.
NOTE OF THANKS
I sincerely thank all my friends
for their interest and support shown
me during the Farmville Enterprise
contest.
MRS. C. G. ROLLINS
CONTRACT CLUB
Mrs. W. S. Royster was hostess to
the Contract Club on Tuesday after
noon, with players for four tables
enjoying four progressions of six
hands. Mrs. Z. M. Whitehurst and
Mrs, Pace Fuller were awarded lovely
vases as top score prizes for visi
tors and guests. ' ~ ;
Chrysanthemums predominated in
house decoration, and table appoint
ments carried the Thanksgiving sug
gestion. Mrs. Bert McCullum and
Mrs. J. Branch Bobbitt assisted the
hostess in serving a delicious salad
cowwa ? ?
flporiri guests were Mrs. W. A.
Frost, Mrs, R> L, Hammond, Mrs. W.
P. Fuller and Mrs, W. B Burks.*
-1
SOCIAL CALENDAR
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8
8:00 P. M.?Circle No. 1, Presby
terian Auxiliary, * will meet
with Mrs. W. H'. Moore Jr.
Shower for orphanage.
3:00 P. M.?Circle No. 2, Presby
terian Auxiliary, will meet
with Mrs. C. C. Joyner.
Shower for orpanage.
3:00 P. M. ? Woman's Council
meets in the Christian Church.
3:30 P. M. Baptist Missionary So
ciety meets at the home of
Mrs. J. Sterling Gates with
Mrs. John D. Holmes as joint
hostess. ?
3:30 P. M.?Methodist Missionary
Society meets in the Chnrch.
7:30 P. M.?Symphonic Chorus.
Tuesday, 9
3:30 P. M.?Merry Matrons meet
with Mrs. J. M. Hobgood.
6:15 P. M.?Rotary Club.
8:00 Junior Order.
Wednesday, 10
3:30 P. M.?Literary? Art De
partment meets at the home
of Mrs. W. J. Rasberry with
Mrs. J. W. Bass as joint host
ess.
Thursday, 11
ARMISTICE DAY
11:00 A. M.?Masons.
9:00-4:00?Quiet Day to be observ
ed at Episcopal Church.
2:30 P. M.?Lamrod Club meets
with Mrs. Herbert Acton at
the home of Mrs. R. H. Knott.
3:00 P. M.?Spanish - American
Auxiliary meets with Mrs.
Nonie Barrett.
3:30 P. M.?Executive Committee
Woman's Club to meet with
Mrs. Elbert C. Holmes.
8:00 P. M.?Modern Woodmen.
Friday, 12
2:30 P. M.?Wednesday Afternoon
Club meets with Mrs. Robert
Lee Smith.
3:30 P. M. Woman's Club meets
at the home of Mrs. J. Ster
ling Gates with Mrs. George
W. Davis, Mrs. John D. Hol
mes and Mrs. E. C. Carr as
joint hostesses.
7:00 P. M.?I. 0. 0. F.
7:30 P. M.?Boy Scouts.
Saturday, 13
1:00 P M.?Major Benjamin Gay
Chapter, D. A. R., meets at
home of Mrs. T. C. Turnage
with Mrs. Joe H. Bynum as
joint hostess.
TO HOLD BAZAAR NOVEMBER 10
The Woman's Council of the Chist
an Church, of which Mrs. Henrietta
d. Williamson is president, announc
es that its annual bazaar will be
leld in the basement of the church
m Wednesday, November 10, with a
lumptious turkey dinner planned for
rwelve and six o'clock. A lovely col
ection of handmade articles will be
in sale.
The Council invites the entire com
nunity to take one or both meals
vith it on Wednesday next, and as
sures patrons of a splendid dinner,
ippetizing and well served.
HONORED BY SCHOOL
Friends of Miss Lucille Finch, of
Henderson, who spends several weeks
;ach summer here with her grand
mother, Mrs. J. M. Christman, will
le interested to learn that she was
uhong thirteen new members in
duced into the Beta Club, a national
lonorary society, Monday afternoon,
it a special induction service held at
:he Henderson High School.
Students are chosen for member
ship to this Club, which is limited
;o 25, for theiV scholarship, school
ittitude, conduct, school spirit and
leadership and must be approved by
the faculty and old members of the
organization.
MRS. ANNIE FULFORD JOYNER
Funeral services for Mrs. Annie
Eulford Joyner, 62, widow of the
late Jason Joyner, well known and
highly regarded in this section of
Pitt County, were conducted from her
home here, Monday afternoon, at
three o'clock, by Elder W. B. Barnes,
pastor of Tyson's Primitive Baptist
Church, and burial was made in the
family plot at the homestead near
Farmville.
The death of Mrs. Joyner came as
a result of uremic poisoning on Sat
urday, and was not uunexpected as
she had been critically ill for several
days.
Mrs. Joyner had been a'faithful
member of Tyson's Church for thir
teen years.
She is survived by five daughters,
Mrs. E. S. Norman, Miss EVfelyn and
Miss Annie Laurie Joyner, Farmville,
Mrs. J. T. Baldree, Wilson,.Mrs. Er
nest Tripp, Ayden; Four sons, Rob
ert, Russell and Stewart Joyner, of
Farmville, and Ola Joyner," Newark,
N. J.; seventeen'grandchildren and
three great grandchildren; ^ a sister,
Mrs. R. C. Norville, Farmvifle, two
brothers, L. A. Farmville, and J. H.
Fulford, Wilson.
- ^
Due to scarcity of clever seed,
Granville County farmers "for the
first time are rapidly turnihg to
Austrian winter peas *as a winter
peas as a winter soil improving crop.
: ? ? , ?)
LITERARY CLUB
A program, marked by interesting
variety, was presented at the Liter
ary Club meeting, Wednesday after
noon, by Mrs. J. L Morgan Sr., who
discussed the lives of* Grant Wood,
Thomas Benton and- McReady and
exhibited copies of their pictures,
under the subject of "Gothic Art*?
by Mrs. Henrietta M. Williamson,
who read a poem, "North Carolina,"
by Annie McGhee Brady; and by
Mrs. John B. Joyner, who discuss
ed the life and times of the French
Queen, Catherine DeMedici.
A splendid report of the recent
district meeting of federated clubs
at Plymouth was given by Miss Ta
bitha DeVisconti.
Handsome chrysanthemums and
dahlias were in pleasing arrangement
in the home of the hostess, Mrs. P.
0. Jones, who served delicious re
freshments after adjournment
GARDEN CLUB
Members of the Garden Club en
joyed an interesting meeting on Mon
day afternoon of this week, with
Mrs. A. C. Monk Sr., as hostess.
Lovely roses and chrysanthemums
were artistically arranged in the
Monk home.
Miss Bettie Joyner presided, re
ported the recent district meeting
held in Plymouth, and announced Dr.
Crisbel's lecture on "Health In The
Garden Clinic," to be given at Duke
University this month, and the Christ
mas' Decoration exhibit to be held in
Raleigh in December.
The program consisted of two sel- j
ections, "The Surprise Package," and
"Gay Winter Flowers," read by Mrs.
W. Hodge, and an article on "Flower
Arrangement," read by Mrs. D. R.
Morgan. ?
A delightful sweet course with
salted nuts and coffee was served by
the hostess, assisted by Mrs. J. T.
Thome, Mrs. Mary M. Patterson and
Mrs. Floyd Warren. Favors of seed
from her garden were presented to
the members and special guest, Mrs.
Frank M. Davis, Sr., by Mrs. Monk.
After adjournment the club mem
bers accepted the invitation of Mrs.
T. E. Joyner to visit her chrysan
themum garden.
ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT
Mrs. D. R. Morgan was hostess at
a lovely bridge party on Monday
evening, at which time she announc
ed the engagement of Miss Sarah |
Elizabeth Eason, daughter of the
late Ga3ton and Mrs. Elizabeth Peo
ples Eason, to David Thurman Har
ris, son of Mrs. Louise Dixon Harris
and the late William Howard Harris.
Autumn foliage and lovely chry
santhemums made a colorful setting
for six tables. Mrs. W. F. Rolph
compiled high score and was awarded
a compact. Miss Eason was present
ed with silver in her chosen pattern.
Prior to the serving of delicious
refreshments, balloons were placed as
centerpieces on each table bearing
the inscription Elizabeth-David, Nov
ember 24, announcing the approach
ing marriage date.
Guests were; Mrs, R. T. Ruffin,
Mrs. Everette James, Miss Mae An
derson, Mrs. Herbert Acton, Mrs. C.
L. Daniel, Mrs. Robert Lee Smith,
Miss Lurline Bass, Miss Vernice Lang
Jones, Miss Hazel Monk, Miss Mary
Alice Beaman, Mrs. M. V. Horton,
Mrs. Jack Lewis, Mrs. Oates, Miss
Edna Foust Harris, Miss Mary Friar
Rouse, Miss Natalie Vought, Mrs.
M. V. Jones, Mrs. S. A. Garrifl, Mrs.
Alton W. Bobbitt, Mrs. W. F. Rolph,
Mrs. Bob Vernon, Miss Mary Berry,
Miss Sallie Norwood, Miss Virginia
Spell.
IN COMPLIMENT TO
MRS. McCLURE
Mrs. J. M. Christman was gracious
hostess at bridge on Tuesday even
ing, honoring Mrs. B. F. McQure,]
of Maysville, Ky., house guest of
Mrs. J. W. Parker, and a popular
resident of Farmville for several
seasons when her husband was auc
tioneer on this market. Autumn
flowers in gay colors were used
throughout the home.
High score award, a vase, was won
by Mrs. S. V. Lore, and the honoree
and other out-of-town guests, Mrs.
J. B. Cutchine, of Washington, and
Mrs. Herbert Acton, of Raleigh, were
presented with lovely framed pictur
eSA delectable salad course with cof
fee was served after the games.
Is He... Or Is He?
Mr. T. B. Roberts, vice-president
of the Farmville Tobacco Board of
Trade and one of Farmville'a most
popular tobacco buyers having been
head buyer for Export Tobacco Co.,
here for the past several years, paid
Sanford a business visit this week.
Well, you dont need to ask him the
object of his visit, you only have
to notice how he stands around and
admires and guards with his life that
certain something he brought back
with him.
HOLD MISSION STUDY
The Missionary Society of the
Baptist Church held an all day mis
sion study class on Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. Daisy H. Smith, the
course on missions as outlined by
Pauline White in her book, "Saved
to Serve," being conducted by Mrs.
J. R. Shearin and* Mrs. Joe Batche
lor.
A turkey luncheon was served..
? *" . ; -
SUBSCRIBE U THE ENTERPRISE
^r^wl0W^
Mary Frances Allen; Mavis Hollo
man, Edith Justice, Jane Kittrell,
Rutuh Moore, Elsie May, Joyce terry
Fannie Quinn, Jo Ann Rollins, Janet
Stansill, Evelyn ,Speight, Helen Tho
mas, Sallie Brown fy^n, Jay Flana
gan;
Second Grade:
Cedric Davis, Neal Howard, Ann
Moore, Joyce Ty?on;
Third Grade: .v v.
Billy Batton, Bruce Darden, Totm
my Ramey, Bobbie Russell, Maynard
Thorne, Sybil Barrett, Jacqueline
Frost, Marjorie Reese, Dora Speight,
Threvethan, Maxine Warren, * Baba
Williford; .
Forth Grade:,
Harry Davis, Marvin Horton, Mil
ton Williamson, Margaret Bynum,
Janie Kemp, Johnsie Mae Moore,
Mary Leah Thorne, Flora Dean John
son, Ethel Edmundson, Marjorie
Johnson, Sallie Ruth Jones, Olive
Roberson; - *
Fifth Grade:
Bobbie Smith, Bob Paylor, Etta
Frances Harper, Elizabeth May,
Jeanne Reese, Iris Dupree j
Sixth Grade:
' Miriam Gates, Nacy Gates, AgneB
Quinerly, Wilma Stansill, Helen
Thomas, Lois Jones;
Seventh Grade:
Dorothy Clarke, Aldonia Jones,
Cornelia Knott, Alice Harper Par
ker, Ann Jones, Jack Paylor, Earl
Redick, Addie Ruth Taylor, Annie
Louise Wooten, Annie Laurie Skin
ner;
Eighth Grade:
Bobby Rouse, Boots Thomas, Dor
othy Lewis;
Ninth Grade:
William Pollard, Hattie Belle
Turaage, Jesse Gay, Lou Nell Mor
gan, Mavis Leggett;
Tenth Grade:
Ernest Lee Quinn, Robert Pierce,
Blanche Bryan, Hazel Jones, Grace
Humbles;
Eleventh Grade:
Clarence Wellons, Frances New
ton, Doris Rouse, Frances Smith.
FIRE RESULTS FROM
LEAK IN STOVE PIPE
Firemen, answering a call on
Church Street Sunday at noon, found
that an explosion had taken place in
I the oven of a kerosene range in the
home of Ted L. Albritton, as the re
sult of a leak in the feed pipe. Flames
were brought under control immed
iately and damages were due largely
to a dense smoke, which filled the
house.
Mr. and Mrs. Albritton and son,
Harry, had just driven away in the
car when the explosion occured and
returning fifteen minutes later they
found the fire out. The alarm having
been turned in by a maid, who had
had the presence of mind to remove
the two oil tanks from the stove and
carry the small daughter of the
household to a place of safety.
VICTIM, HER MOTHER
i |
New York.?Seeing a crowd Rose
Silverman, curious, shouldered her
way through and saw that a woman
had been hit by an automobile. When
she saw the victim's face, it was her
mother,
FOETRENT DECEMBER FIRST:
Small Unfurnished House. Mrs.
Julian H, Ruraley. ltp
Silence may be ever so wise but
is seldom answers perplexing ques
tions.
PARAMOUNT
I THEATRE 1
FARMVILLE N. C, ?
j WEEK STARTING NOV. 7.
SUNDAY - MONDAY
Eddie Cantor in . . .
"ALI BABA GOES TO
TOWN"
THURSDAY ' -
Wynn Gibson . . . Warren
Hull
?in?
"MICHAEL O'HALLORAN"
WEDNESDAY
Smith Bellew . . . Heather
, Angel In
'WESTERN GOLD" *
Chapter 3?Wild West Days
THURSDAY
Paul Mundi In
"THE LIFE OF EMILE
ZOLA"
FRIDAY
Sylvia Sidney ....
. . . Joel McCrea
? in
"DEAD END"
SATURDAY
Buck Jones
In ?'
"SMOKE TREE RANGE" i
SUNDAY and MONDAY
NOVEMBER 14-15
Bing Crosby?Martha Raye
"double or Nothing"
" in YOUR Ml
II OAY ANO
i GLAD . . . >
or brown iu?d?...... $5,50
'; . 1
You will sigh with relief the J
moment you feel the snug, /
buoyant comfort of Natural I
i Bridge shoes. You will bel
\ happy, too, knowing that 1
I you are wearing smart shoes 1
... See them today.
BELK-TYLERf
FARMVILLE, N. C.
Hoi^^ 26,000.00 '; ^
| Ftaltaw & Fixtow 2,734.33 |
g V.S. Bonds 88,629.69 ij
N. C. State Bonds U*? 112,000.00 J \
5 County & Municipal Bonds *_ 107,035.58 ;;
t Stocks :kt Bonds 600.00 \ \
> Cash & Due FromBanks -1,323,883.92 !!
' * 1 TOTAL -? $2,016,436-81 jj
' - . ? - . ,>
. LIABILITIES
Capital Stock $ 50,000.00 < I
Surplus 35,000.00 J[
. Undivided Profits 30,993.25 ; j
Unearned Interest ? 4,613.43 <|
V Accrued Interest Due Depositors 2,094.03 < \
Reserve for Taxes 1,853.88 \\
Reserve for Depreciation . 416.66 <?
Deposits 1,891,465.56 <?.
TOTAL $2,016,436.81 \\
"Bank With Us" ji
< >
< >
We Provide Every Banking Service! j j
IMMMMMMItttttltttfttfttt*****"**4***********'>
MRS. BRIDGERS BURIED HERE
Mrs. Melba Bridgers, wife of J.
W. Bridgers, died suddenly Friday
morning at her home near Stantons
burg. Mrs." Bridgera was the daugh
ter of the late J. W. and Mattie E.
Russell, and until a few years ago
had made her home in Farmville.
Funeral rites were held Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home
of the Reverend P. D. Woodall of
the Stantonburg Methodist Church,
Interment was made in Hollywood
Cemetery here. , . .
Surviving are her husband,, a son,
I J. C. Bridgers, a daughter, Doris
I Bridgers, two sisters, Mrs. L. J.
I Williford of Farmville; Mrs. C. B.
Owens, of Stantonburg; two brothers
J. E. Russell, Farmville, and L. J.
Russell, Eountain.
It is not all of Life to live,
It is not all of Death to die.
The last word we can give
? Is the true but sad old word,
"Good-bye." ?Contributed.
NOTE OF APPRECIATION
I wish to express my sincere ap
preciation to the many kind friends,
who gave me their loyal support and
encouragement during the recent
subscription contest, conducted by the
Farmville Enterprise, enabling me to
win first prize and to complete my
college course with a lighter heart
than I had anticipated.
I hope to see each of you person
ally at some time and tell you of
my great happiness and deep appre
ciation.
MARTHA COBB
BLIND MAN WALKS LEDGE
Washington Court House, Ohio?
While spectators looked breathessly
on, James Knisley sightless violionist
clambered out onto the third-story
ledge of a building across the street,
inched his way to a distant window
and let himself into his room. Ques
tioned the blind man admitted that
he had forgotten his key and had to
go out of a hall window and around
the ledge to gain admittance.
NEURITIS
Your physician will tell you that
your neuritis, rheumatism or sciatica
is probably caused or aggravated by
excess uric acid or other poisons.
This being true you can get a phy
sician's prescription at any drug store
that will relieve you of the terrible
pain and agony in a few days. Just
ask your druggist for RtJMA-BAN.
FOR SALE ?? Cat Flowers?borne
grown and green house. Attractive
baskets. Funeral Designs. Call
Mrs. E. F. Gaynor, Dial 220-1. ~
PIANO?WE HAVE A good used
PIANO near FARMVILLE> CAN
BE HAD FOR THE SMALL BAL
ANCE OWING ON SAME. COME
IN OUR STORE AT 335 N. Queen
Street, Kinston, or write ALBERT
F. JOHNSON, Box 603, Kinston, N.
C. 4-tp
REMEMBER YOUR DEAD? By
haying their monuments cleaned,
when weathered and stained, by
men with many years experience.
See WATT PARKER, Box 104,
Farmville, N. C., Phone 434-6.
4t.?pd.
IF YOU LIKE A Real Home Cooked
Fruit Cake with plenty of fruit
and flavors. Place your order early
with MRS. J. L. BAUGHAM at
Belk-Tylers. 11-1-37-tf
| '' DAVIS HOTEL
+ Mr and Mrs. J. A. Mewborn +
Proprietors +
+ Rooms?$1.25 and $1.75 t
I Breakfast?40c +
* SUNDAY DINNER 75c %
| Dinner-Sapper, Wk.-r-65c J
i -?m 1 ?
OVER COATS
i _
ALL WOOL FABRICS UN NEWEST
STYLES AND PATTERNS
*17*
SHIRTS
The Famous Eclipse-Needles brand in newest stripes
and checks. Each shirt bears the wellknown fruit
of th j loom label....
fl ' StfSO
MADE BY CRESCX) *
?C'f x .
? J'- ' ' - ?'" : .' " 'f* ;' i *? f-;i L
J. H. HARRIS
- ? . ' - ? ? ? ? ? ' i ?? ? , - - Ml ? i