Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / March 6, 1936, edition 1 / Page 2
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Farmvilk Enttcpiae |l fi^ALSX BODSB, Oram * M?t. 1 *rm Mnrtm MnriHafnnl I TUB BOnUB>IU9imT Oftc vJ^^ix MenttaTfc j ADYBTUING SATMt Hapta? (Minions) Me hr hch lufav Pw Um. _.SC ; All Le?*l ad yo. 8c ft Um t? *<**? j PlWidwd weekly nod Mm Second CkM Mall Matter at tin, der act at Man* Srd, lfW. PiUttln ?t Fftmrflk, N. fc? en VX/mitmnU EMICMAt j X" JJ AMOCIATICN FARMERS AND TOWNSEND PLAN (Chariton, Iowa, Herald-Patriot) One of the arguments advanced by supporters of the Townsend pension plan is that it would bring about a distribution of wealth. x The National Industrial Confer ence Board, in a study made public this week, screes, but points out that it would be a "drastic" redistribution of the national income at the expense of millions of wage earners, salaried employes, farmers and owners of small businesses. Taxes required under the Town send plan, the board found, would amount to nearly half the total na tional income. It was further re ported that the cost would be more than half of all wages and salaries, eight times as much as all dividends and more than three times the gross cash income from all farms. Farmers would suffer, it was de clared. The proposed two per cent ??? transaction tax on gross a^nKUHuiu income would take away a considera ble share of profit from the small number of farmers who have net in comes force others to reduce their standard of living, the board said. Other findings were: Under the Townsend plan corpora tions would be forced to pass the two per cent transaction tax to the con sumer in higher prices or go out of business. Even in 1929 most corpor ations had no net income or net in come was less than two per cent, ef the press. Wage earners and salaried em ployes would suffer a lower standard of living because their purchasing power would decline due to higher living costs, and two per cent of their earnings would be regularly taken away by the tax. The adoption of the Townsend plan would cause a collapse of prices of all fixed income-bearing securities, and would make it impossible for the goveranmet to obtain loans at a rea sonable rate of interest The Townsend plan would cause wholesale bankruptcies of real estate concerns, and destruction of capital fka cuwvnwifo nwknw m?I auv OVVItftlr/ Vi lUWWi estate mortgages depends, which in torn serve as a hacking for life in surance policies, bank deposits and other forms of savings. The total cost of government would increase to about $40,000,900, 000. The necessary sums would have to be obtained in the end by means of general inflation of prices and de preciation of the- value of money. LIBERTY UNDER THE CONSTITUTION (Plymouth, Wis., Review) Today certain critics are subject ing the American Constitution to vigorous attack. They are saying it is outmoded and unable to cope with modern conditions. And they are suggesting changes and amendments which, in some cases, would amount to complete emasculation of the rights and liberties we now enjoy un der Constitutional protection. Let us not be too hasty about changing this document of which a major portion is devoted to protect ing our rights and liberties. The constitution has been amended many times; and may be again, but never in such a manner as to abridge the rights of freedom of speech, freedom of the press; and the other inaliena ble rights guaranteed within it. It is usually easier to eritise than to defend, and the critics of ties Con stitution have found many listeners and not a few convert!. Lest we forget the virtues of this marvelous ? ? ??it *1?' ?? uttered in 18T> fcy England's great est rtittini*". William Gladstone: "The American Constitution is, as fv at I can tee; the most wonderful work ever struck off at a given tune bjr the brain and purpose of man." 3ow things are timeless, Among oi icqm wvuin me isw^ xxeooooi w cxpressi on, meoon 01 ipesca. rue ?*TI>s ^Coratimti^** guarantees I] GePBBHMTe 'XHRHHi ?e JPOSOHRBX ghra for a i iSilllliilkB . wn,^.|' It ur our meat priceless htejtSf*, a. Thrilling, and WjrfyJ, in descriptive adjaetin* IE# aright be employed with equal ?% pharia in relating the iqidti <J the lint grqe* ef Homemakta, who wen "el home" in the attractive a# cgerfortabii Hone 'Be Cottage teat THRILLING? Was it thrilling to staff roar weak sad bag with year "MsamaeV pajsmaa cold ^craaat and awtiing articles, which tjj* femininity cannot possibly dtspanfr with while "tripping,* no, matter how short the time or distance mgy he? It was indeed thrilling to spsi^d two whole days making play oi wogk and three nights on a sleeping porch with some of your "lorikeet" frienddP ENJOYABLE? To sleep in tfea beds you had painted yourself, hang your clothes in the cloeet apacee yen had helped plan and arrange, loll on the Window seats, punch up the ifd cushions, wash9 and dry the dishes, sweep and dust?take care and use for an entire week end the varied furnishings, for which you had sacri ficed your nickles and dimes and your time and efforts for months in their joyous assemblings? Oh, Is was an enjoyable experience to bve in this transformed and enchanting place, which is a dream house come true! Enjoyable to hostesses and guests alike was the lovely dinner party, given the first evening when the Superintendent, Mr. J. H. Moore, and ; two other friends, Miss RusseQ Ward and Yours Truly Interested, who had eagerly accepted the invitation to dine, were present; and the infor mal tea the next evening, when Mr. and Mrs. Moore, the trustees , ami their wives?Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. J. L Morgan and Dr. and Mrs. P. E. Jones, and the County Superintendent D. B. Conley were guests, and conversation and tea were so pleasantly combined. HELPFUL? Was it helpful to have the entire responsibility of the home, (though the "Miracle Maid," as vivacious and charming as she is intelligent and industrious, was "among those present"), to plan the menus, prepare the three meals each day, varying the service, family and formal style? To enact the roles of host, hostess, chef, cook and wait ress? Oh, it was a jolly week end to Edna Rasberry, Helen Willis, Mary and Effie Lewis and Elsie Mae Car raway, and to their instructor, Miss Alice Coggins, who is so zealous and capable in her teaching of the great est of all arts?Homemaking. FOUNTAIN NHW8 (By MM. M. 1. ! ? WW*) PBBJONALS L 0 Mrs. G. W. Lane continues to suf fer from injuries received in a recent fall. Mrs. W. D. Owens is still ill, al though her condition is slightly im proved. Mrs. J. W. Jefferson and Mrs. J. L. Dozier spent Wedhesday in Pine tops. Ann Horton, young daughter of Mr. and Mm J. M. Horton is ill with influenza. Miss Mary King Fountain is visit ing her sister, Mrs. W. R. Harris in Lexington, Vs. Mm Bad Thevathan and son, Turnage, are much improved from a recent attack of infhienia. Mr. and Mm Leslie Newman and children, Harold and Dbrthy, were Fountain visitors, Thursday. Mr. rfnd Mm H. A. Fountain, Sr., visited "Mr. and Mm B. F. Eagles, Sr., in Wilson, Sunday afternoon.' Mr. and Mm Hardy Johnson and sons, Dwigty and Gibbe, visited Mr. Johnson's mother in Looiaburg, Sun day. Mrs. J. R. Eagles and daughter, Mm Mattie Lee Eagles, visited Mr. William Eagles at Fork Union, Va* during the week end. Larry Eagles who .has a position with the State Department of weights and measures was at home with his parents, Mr. and Mm F. L. Eagles for the week end, Mr., and Mm J. L. Dozier, Mr. and Mm Ben Weaver and Mm J. w. Jefferson vent to Bkh Square Thurs day to attaod the funeral of Jfc FutreU, father of Mm John Waaegr. Mr. and Mm P. L. Eaglas,Mr. L. P. Eeglee, Guy Eagles, CM T# verton and Doris Yehrexton visited Mr. and Mm Unwell Williams to Bid <**? ***?? . . Vi'm Ann Made Jefferscn, a stu dent at Pnet Junior GotScga^ Bit* SA hi at hoM with Mr paruofta, Mr. and Mm fi. W. Jefferson for the spring holidays. ^ Ifr.^aad Mm., E. B. ^aa^ wart WQBA^lo J^Lvp MJEfhTS *] mm '' " anv a' ?" ttkMACCdft ftt tul n VfM J4 jLlj kv- ??? ?v^__ va WW ' a4i' *** m ? - D^^umy * Ca^fy - annp n^iah m t Mr. Bud Bin has moved into his at* feme. ??' " Mrs. Sam Jekins and Clara were Wilson shoppers Monday. Friends are sorry to learn that Mrs. G. W. Bailey is ili ? C L. awl G. W. Corbett were tfnml?y on Earl Lang and Thomas Marris spent the week end in town. * Mrs. Ray West and son, Ray, Jr., are visiting relatives in Florida. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Marlowe visit ed relatives in Kenly, Sunday. The Executive Board meets with Mrs. Tina Mae Dixon, Wednesday night. Mr. and Mm. I. J. Rouse and children were Wilson visitors, Sun day. Mr. Clarence Rouse of LeGrange spent the week end with Ids son, I. J. Rouse. Mrs. Hugh Eagles of Fountain spent Thursday visiting Mrs. W. E. Lang. ' Mrs. W. A. Marlowe and. Mrs. Estelle Bailey were Farmville visi tors Thursday. Mias-Eloiae Burch of Colrain spent *tu1 vit)i har mntfwr Mm WW *t WV? V?^> f1??M MV* UiVVMV* y W Henry Burt^u Bey. and Mrs. T. W. Bo wen and children were in Farmville monday on business. Mr*. W. A. Marlowe, W. E. Lang and Mis* Lillian Corbett were Wil son shoppers Monday. Mrs. W. L Shackleford and Neta Marie, spent the week end with Mrs. W. P. Ellis of Wilson. Mr. Ray West and son, Cameron, and Miss Evelyn Holt Bailey were Farmville visitors Sunday. James Albert Reddick of Wake Forest College spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Reddick. Mrs. Floyd Sutton of Greenville is spending a few days with her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L Shackle ford. Rev. T. W. Bo wen will hold his regular appointment at the Christian Church Sunday. The public is cor dially invited. ? AWARDED LOVING CUP ? AS MOST POPULAR BABY Little Miss Shirley Temple Bunn, six months old daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. B. G. Bunn, of Walstonburgf Rniif* 9 hta inif Wn (Wland win ner of the loving cup for the meet popular baby of Saratoga Township. The contest was sponsored by the Saratoga high school. She was win ner over fifteen babies. Her votes were 10,362 and the total votes were 27,539 at a penny a vote. Mrs. Bunn before marriage was Miss Rosa Walston. ' WOMAN'S CLUB ENTERTAINED The local Woman's Club was enter tained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. W. E. Lang. The meeting was pre sided over by the president, Mrs. W. A. Marlowe. A most interesting pa triotic program: was directed by Mrs. , Sam Jenkins, members presenting the program were; Mesdames G. W. Bailey, W. V. Roddick, R. D. S. Dix on, and J. C. Gardner. The hostess served dainty refresh ments following the program. Those present were; Mesdames A. J. Craft, W. A. Marlowe, Fred Beaman, W. V. Nix, W. V. Reddick, R. t>. & Dix ?n, J. C. Gardner, G. W. Bailey, F. D. Taylor, Arthur Gay, W. L. Mann, W. I. Shackleford and Sam Jenkins. ffrtfieieJe NoMistake M[^m kNxV ^vjr>o v, 4n v ' >?^"?? If^ mr ? ^ lg QHB _jp^ j|Solcf>y these Dealevs J pabmtille i iv, '' ; . >. .,1 ?(;*>? iM ??;?' :v|- ' '? ? ycftrs Ride The Hail-BUB 'via? RsHro Ticket* w .op sale daily at one and erne hair cent per mile. You cannot drive ah aato that cheap. Ask nearest ticket agent for fares and schedules anywhere you want to go " J. F. DALTON, Traffic Mgr., Norfolk, Va. I Eva H. Shackleford J NOTARY FUBUC Your Application for Drir er's License Properly Typed and Notarized* for Nominal Fee at The Enterprise OfHee. , a mm ' MM overcome the cause at womanly die- . comfort Mr*. Cole Young, of Lses ville, La., writes: "I was suffering with Irregular ... I had quite a lot a pain which made me nervous. I toot C&rdul and found it helped me in every way, making me regular and stopping the pain. This quieted my nerves, making my health much better." ... If Cardui does not bene fit YOU, consult a physician. Women Who Han rams TiyCARDOI Next Time! On aeoount of poor nourlahmsnth many women suffer funotlenal pains ? at certain times, and it it lor thaee that Cardul ia offend on the record, of the safe relief It haa brought and . the good it haa done in helping to Coooo/vearS Come in-see wuthers i w ; BEFORE YOU BUY! I , . t ? l TUST give us a chance to , J show you why "G-3" j outsells any other tire at j any price.... just look over j our local records of better | than 43% more miles of | quickest-stopping non i skid safety... and you'll i want "G-3's." We'll make ; i . r ? < it easy for you to get i them?and give you swell , i , | sei ce. FARMVILLE [ SERVICE ' STATION j W. C. Wooten, Mgr. j ' PHONE 35 | Farmville, N. C. ' MONDAY. MATCH 2B4 .. Br- rf""-" "? , F*M Office Ttthm Every We<L-Sat ." ?: ??? ? ' Quality Beauty Parlor . Farmville's Only Authorized FREpEIUCS FRANCHISE SHOP Read about the 500 FREE WAVES! ... And Our Slogan Content in this issue?And Call on Me For ' Further Information MRS! C. W. SHACKItBFORD " 'Phone 201 i ' EVERY DAY : ^ w?^ y rf fl? Tailoring Coynes U, i| : tyyffik awaS^ta. :: ; . .? y . QUALITY-PRICE and STYLE i: in these samples that will suit you. ;; All Suits guaranteed to Fit and Satisfy ? ??-? ; Three piece Suits $14.95 and up You'll feel better in it and about it if that new suit is f ?;j; tailored to your individual measurements Warren's Young Men's Shop ; main Street ?? farmville, n. c. ...^;v:: | We Oiler Yon A Complete Auto 1 If Repair Service Oa Any Make Antol ' %.*'? ^ / mMi Our Mechanics are equipped with Modern Tools, *'??< g |J which enables-them to perform a better job in less time. 8 We invite you to send us your next auto repair job. All . 5 > 'i work done right and guaranteed... Why not send your g car in now and let us wash it completely with Power ft Washer under 300 lbs. water pressure and Grease com-- g +?; pletely using new pressure guns and proper grease, for g fi ? si.50 ? ' 1 ? M ? ? ? . II ** : : : ? ? ? ? 4 ? H Motor Overhauled . ? Electric Repairs tl Wheel Alighnments \ ? tt?"* & it Brake Relinings 5 . ?USED CARS We have a number of Used Cars ? all makes which have been recondi tioned?jost as yon?as a customer, would want it done. . Used Cars with the 0. K. that counts! Body Repairs ft Engine Check Ups 5 Wrecker Service H Washing - Greasing g II - ? ? ???^ g II Authorized Garage of North Carolina State Automobile if Association, Inc. We render Free Road service?also 2 J| other services offered members of above organization. || | WRECKER SERVICE ANYWHERE?ANY11ME 1 I B. & W. Chevrolet Conine. i || DAY Phone W NIGHT /hone 227 f| |f . Wilson Street ? Farmville, N. C. p ???. r : : ? * *' " OUkil K*' t*V*~ *V ^E^.<. ^B>' ?-, * ?9JPVVBJVJIIIHMI ^ r Over a period of many years Orange has been . challenging all comers.'During the past four year* ^ ' yr growers have tested ic against 71 competidve plots, using every well known competitive brand ? on the market. f What happened? Orange's A year average in these -* ? tests shows drat it produced $49.40 per acre mort "? ?nearly $1^00 per ton extra! '< JDo you wonder that we "ay "beware of imitations" ? i - ? Do you wonder that we say?Orange will outgrow, . ,. outproduce, outqualify and outdo in every way any ?. tobacco fertttjaer knOwn. J ?
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 6, 1936, edition 1
2
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