»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦» __ ' The Farmville Junior Chamber of Commerce, recognizing the need local high school teams have of a god father and anxious to serve as such, entertained the athletes Saturday night at an especially nice banquet at the Country dub. The invocation yas by the Rev. Z. B. T. Cox, pastor of the Farmville Christian church, and the address of welcome was by Charlie Rasberry. Sam Bundy, serving as toast master, introduced the guests. Elbert Moye, head of the school’s physical education program, intro duced B|ll Dole, football coach at East Carolina Teachers college and 1 who, before mitering collegiate ranks • ' several months ago, was recognized as one of the State’s most successful high school coaches. Awards'were presented by Walter 'Jones, an athletic official who offi ciates in high school and collegiate football and baskethall contests, to / the following members of the athle tic teams: / Baseball—Harvey Webb, William Walston, Bobby Brock, jdayo Al len, Ernest Morgan, Garland Wind ham, Carson Windham, Randolph Al len, Carl King, Richard Oakley, Ghas. Fitzgerald. Baskethall — (Boys) Ernest Mor gan, Harry Albritton, Wilbert Mor ris, Randolph Allen, (burl King, Frank Dupree, Albert Cannon, Billy Rus sell, Carson Windham; (Girls)—Mit tie Rouse, Grace Brock, Gaye Pippin, Jennie Murphy, Raye Hathaway, Dot Hathaway, Joyce Corbett, Jean By num, Joyce Morgan. Football — Charles Joyner, Jay Flanagan, Robert Rollins, Albert Cannon, Carl King, Jack Turnage, George Wooten, Bobby Fulford, Hen ry. Tyson, James Fountain, Wilbert Morris, Joseph Smith, Roy Flora, Er nes^ Morgan, John Barrett, Claude Tyson, Harry Albritton, Clarence Joy ner, Bobby Brock and Frank Dupree. Special recognition was given Carl King and Ernest Morgan, the only athletes winning monograms in three sports. At The Kiwanis Club Ted Albritton had charge of the program at the Kiwanis club Monday night and he was ably assisted by his wife, Sarah, in presenting a ques tionnaire. Each question not answer ed correctly cost the member 10 cents with the proceeds going to the under privileged children’s fund. The did) voted to have the Wilson Kiwanis club as guests on Juno 6. Sam Bundy introduced the eight members of the safety patrol: Rob ert Gates, Challis Strumb, Charles Lockamy, Brunnell Bundy, Preston Bundy, Charles Bundy, Clifton Lloyd and Canon Walston. These members were praised fear their effi -cient work and faithfulness in their duties. J. W. Wilkeson was a guest for the evening. CHRISTIAN GROUP TO GIVE TWO PLATS THURSDAY NIGHT “Angel Child" is the title of one of the short plays to be presented at the high school auditorium on Thursday night, June 2, at 8 o’clock. It is a comedy of a typical family where lovesick teen-agers and a far-from-angelic ten-year-old imp a "big, brftve” police d maid and a ghostlj angled up in a haunted two charming youn* pt to straighten thing* cast of this play an i, Jan Cayten, Sms aiw Pictured above is one of the five mobile x-nay units that will be in Pitt county making free tubercuosis examina tions. The unit will be in Farmville one week during the period. The final schedule will be worked out this week and will be pubished in the next issue of the Enterprise. The units are brought to Pitt without expense to the county, save for the load communities’ share of the proreeds of the funds derived each Christmas, from the sale of Christmas seals. ' ' Interesting News Items From Ballard’s Last Sunday marked the first an niversary of services in the Ballards Presbyterian church. Peggy Ann Barber, Wibur Barber, Curtis Worth ington, Chester D. Worthington, Wil liam Earl Nichols, Robert Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Preston'Elks and J. S. Elks received awards for being pres ent at Sunday School each Sunday for the patt year. Due to the Vacation Bible School the week of June 6, the meeting of the Women of the Church will be held on Friday; June 3, at 3 o’clock, in stead of on June 10. Mrs. Ray Crawford will be hostess at her home and Mrs. Noah Barber will be program leader. \ The Ballards Home Demonstfation club will meet Wednesday, June 1, at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. E. W. Mills. This will be the last regular meeting until September. It will be an im portant meeting and all members are urged to be present. During July or August the club will have a social meeting, with fam ilies as guests. Mrs. Roy Smith, who has-been making her home in Portsmouth, Va., for several months, has returned to live with her mother, Mrs. Mamie R. Holloway, while her husband is on duty with the Navy in Atlantic City, N. J. Miss Betty Pearl Joyner spent a recent week end with friends at At lantic Beach. Mrs. Sue Roberson was a guest at a barbecue dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Johnson in Greene county Sunday. Coy Hall, J. C. Hall and Lloyd Hall of near Durham were recent gueBts of their sister, Mrs. C. C. Harris, and Mr. Harris. '■ Friends of L. F. Worthington will regret to learn dhat he has entered a Richmond sanitorium for treatment. His sons, Chester and Harry, visited him Sunday. Mrs. Vettie Nichols and Miss Bon nie May O’Neal were Snow Hill visi tors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. B; L .Bateman and TO PREACH HERE SUNDAY 1 children were recent guests of Mr and Mrs. Eddie Best in Goldsboro. Miss Seba Flanagan, after spend ing several days-with her sister, Mrs Elbert Tyson, bos gone to Kansat City, Mo., where she will take < course in floral designing. Mrs. J. 0. Pollard of Farmville wai the guest at Mrs. Mamie R. Hollowaj Sunday afternoon. Friends of Mrs. Viola Boyd will lx glad to know that she has returnee home after several weeks’ stay ir Duke hospital, where she underwenl a major, operation. Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Tyson and daughter, Miss Carol Ann, were guests at a barbecue dinner 'at the home of Mr. and Mrs. .Cleveland Johnson in Greene county*Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Baver from Northern California were recent week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F, Tyson. Miss Louise Tysbn attended the baccalaureate sermon at Belvoir high school Sunday evening. The sermon was preached by the Rev. Hayei Clark, Presbyterian pastor of Kings tree, S. C., a former pastor of th* Belvoir church. Rev. Edwin S. Coates of Farmvillc was a Ballands visitor Tuesday. Mrs. Roy Smith attended a birth day dinner in honor of her husband's grandfather, Joe Craft, in the Roun tree community, Sunday. Mr. Crafl is 73 years old. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Edwards ol Aurora were recent guests of Mr and Mrs. Noah L. Edwards. On Thursday evening Mesdames C, C. Harris, P. R. Hines and P. J Elks were hostesses at a shower hon oring Mrs. C. B. Moore at the home of Mrs. Elks. The guests were rae1 at the door by Mrs. Elks and invited into the dining room where garnet were enjoyed. The games were di rected by Mrs. Joe Jones. After the games delicious refreshments — ioc cream and cakes—were enjoyed. The honoree, then, with the-assistance oi Mrs. George Darden, opened the giftt which wflPeTovely and very useful. About 40 guests were present foi the occasion. Mrs; Moore wore a cor sage of red roses. SUIT AGAINST TOWN IS COMPROMISED FOR $871 Mrs. Madeline Rountree’s suit foi $5,000 against the town of Fatmville .was settled for $876 Wednesday ii Pitt Superior Court at the conclusioi of testimony by witnesses for th< Plaintiff and defendant. At The Rotary Club E. N. Freeman conducted thepro gnam at the Rotary club Tuesdaj night, making a talk on the state oi ’ North Carolina. Statistics show that North Carolina ranks thirds in agri culture and first in the production ol tobacco, sweet potatoes, -beans and peppers. The cash crops, including livestock, brought $763,153,000 in 1948 to Tar Heel farmers. Joe'Rasberry on behalf of the club presented a gift to Donald BaucOm in appreciation of his serviced ’as pianist. The Rotarians accepted a challenge of the Kiwanians to meet them in a softball game to be played at the Farmvilfe park Tuesday night, pro ceeds going to the Girl Scout hut fun dividends greater than any other business enterprise. The veterans who do the labor have been given employment, a chance to keep thei? . hands and minds at work. I^ieir morale and pocketbook both benefit from this activity, and as a natural consequence, their health is improved. The poppy industry is invaluable as occupational therapy. There is, for example, the veteran in a New York > hospital who kept his spirits and ' his fingers moving like lightning as he hung each completed poppy mi a taut string. He called it his produc tion line.” By action of the Ninth National Convention, no fixed price is asked for the poppy, but the sale continues on a volunteer system. x^When you buy your poppy Satur day, think of the disabled veteran in a hospital ward who fashioned, the blood-red flower and of the fatherless family whose struggles during the coming year will be lightened by the , coin you drop in the box. their brother in his radiant home., They are the disabled BALLAKDS P*F The Ballard* Presbyterian Youth fellowship met Friday night in . the church. The meeting was called to order by the president, Henry Dunn, Jr, “Into My Heart” was sung as the opening prayer. The secretary read the minutes of the last meeting and called the roll. .To make the at tendance better, the group has been divided. Henry Dunn, Jr., and Dur wood Tyson are the captains. -The side having the best attendance rec ord for three months will be given a party by the other side. Mm. C. C. Harris, the adult adviser, announced that Durwood Tyson’s side is now leading by five , points. The meeting was then turned over to the program leader, Malvina Craw ford. The topic of the program was “What I Should Know in Order to Be a Good Christian.” An open discus sion wa# held and Rev. E. S, Coatee gave an interesting talk on the topic. i and woir Priday at munity are