,
WALSTONBURG
news 1
Mrs. W' B. McKeei and Mrs. M.
V. Pope were Snow Hill visitors Sun
day.
Mrs. G. W. Bailey and Mrs. C. S.
Eagles of Saratoga spent Tuesday
visiting relatives in Princeton.
Mrs. A. D. McLawhorn and Mrs.
M. L. Walston of Winterville visited
relatives here Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Ellis of Wilson
visited Mrs. Ellis' parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. I. Shackleford Sunday.
Mrs. Estelle Bailey and daughters,
Cornelia and Evelyn Holt were din
ner guests of Mrs. John Parker Sun
day.
Friends are glad to see Mr. W. I.
Shackleford on the streets again after
being confined to his home for several
months following a critical illness.
. Mrs. Edna Saunders of Portsmouth,
Va., who spent last week end visiting
Mrs. Ray West has returned to her
home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Jenkins and son,
Sam Lewis, Dr. and Mrs. Chas E.
Fitzgerald and Mr. J. M. Fitzgerald
attended the football game in Chapel
Hill Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Gay and Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Gardner and family
attended the Home Coming services
at the Saratoga Christian Church last
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Nix and chil
dren, Ruth Carrol and Williard, Mrs.
E. S. Taylor and Mr. M. C. Moore at
tended the football game in Chapel
Hill Saturday.
MUSICAL COMEDY
TO BE PRESENTED
"Hello Every Body Hello" To be
presented at Walstonburg School Au
ditorium.
The parent-teachers association is
sponsoring what is expected to be the
greatest and most attractive local
talent show that has ever been staged
in Walstonburg nert Tuesday night,
at 8:00 o'clock in the school auditor
ium.
Rehearsals which started Monday
evening are under the personal di
rection of B. F. James who is the au
thor and producer of the musical
comedy. "Hello Everybody Hell."
Mr. James is a graduate of the
University of North Carolina and has
been affiliated with such famous pro
fessional groups as Shaves Dancers
and the Jitney Players of Madison,
Conn.
Included in the cast are Mrs. Ran
dolph Allen, Bruton Taylor, Harvey
Jones, Clarence Moore and Mark Jen
kins. Miss Ruby Taylor, Sudie Lee
Dildy, Virginia Dildy, Fannie Mae
Smith and Warner Burch.
Supporting the principals are var
ious chorus groups including seventy
five of our most talented boys and
girls.
THEANSWERS!
1. December 13-15 at Chicago.
2. Yes; the last in 1878.
3. About $2,000,000,000.
4. Ten ; 4 in 1933; 2 in 1934; 1
in 1935; 1 in 1936 and 2 this year.
5. Practically; in 1933, the pro
vince of Jehol was annexed to Man
chukuo and irregular fighting in 193?
the province of Chahar was about
subdued.
6. 16,000,000.
7. Yes; the House of Represent
atives severed diplomatic relations in
1887.
8. No, they are about 20 per cent
off.
9. No, but two dependents of
veterans receive payments.
10. On June 30, 1937, deposits
in 7229 national banks were $26,765,
913,000, the largest ever recorded ex
cept on December 31, 1936.
INSECT BITE FATAL
Fredericksburg, Va.,?Willie Gor
don Clore, 37-year-old Culpepper far
mer, died an hour after he had been
stung by a yellow jacket. An examin
ing physician found that the insect's
stinger had penetrated a vein in
Gore's neck.
IS LOVELY LADY REAL LIVING MERMAID?
I ? - ' V- 5
"Sea-Tiny," pictured above, one of
the feature attractions with the Mam
moth Marine Hippodrome, that will
exhibit 'in Greenville for one day
only, Wednesday, November 10.
This young lady is usually the
center of interest aboard the exhibi
tion car, in fact, has been known to
"steal the show" from "Colossus" the
68-ton Sea Monster, also featured.
While "Sea-Tiny" is at home in
the water, and can travel about there
in much ease, when out of the water
she remains a prisoner within her
self, being unable to move about
without assistance.
People who have visited the exhibi
tion have come away thinking that
perhaps that might be something
to the legendary idea that "Mer
maids" really did exist. The exhibit
has many other features including
living penguins from the Byrd's south
.. ? -
pole Bhip; "Fredia" known as "the
little Ray of sunshine;" Giant Devil
Fish; 40 species of deep sea life; and
dozens of other equal interesting dis
plays. The exhibit on a specially con
structed railroad car will be placed
on a siding near the Norfolk and Sou
thern Depot immediately on arrival in
Greenville and will be open to the
public from noon until 10 p. m., Ad
mission ten cents.
STATE COLLEGE
ANSWERS TIMELY
FARM QUESTIONS
QUESTION:?Can a breeding male
be selected for the poultry flock by
handling only?
ANSWER:?Yes, but there is al
ways the chance that the best male
from a handling standpoint has the
poorest breeding qualities. It is al
ways best to study the performance
of the parents before selecting a
male for breeding purposes. However,
j if the bird has to be selected by
handling see that it is true to breed
! so far as father pattern goes and
that he is without any serious fea
ther defect The body should be deep
(in front and equally deep in the
center. The head must be distinctly
masculine and show good character
with well developed secondary sex
characters as comb, earlobes, and the
| wattles. Be sure the bird shows high
vitality and has a good body weight
QUESTION:?How should soil be
prepared for growing in window box
es ?
ANSWER:?To obtain a good soil
which is the first essential in pro
ducing good plants, make a compose
pile of alternate layers of manure and
good garden soil. After the soil has
been thoroughly mixed it should be
sifted to get rid of trash, stones,
and other coarse material. These win
dow boxes or flats should measure
about 11 by 16 inches outside and
be from two to three inches deep.
Plants started in these boxes should
be transplanted to other boxes or to
the hotbeds or coldframe as soon as
they begin to crowd. Crowded plants
become spindly and worthless.
QUESTION:?How much grain
should be fed a Jersey Cow for maxi
mum milk production ?
ANSWER:?The general rule re
commended by the U. S. Experiment
Station at Beltsville, Maryland is to
feed six-tenths of a pound of grain
for each pound of milk produced above
ten. However, different cows have a
different capacity for milk produc
tion and each cow must be studied
as an individual before a definite
grain feding can be determined. By
increasing or decreasing the grain al
lowance and weighing the milk the
proper amount can be determined for
the most, economical production.
i
HIS "BABIES"
Shelbyville, Ind.?Six men, all
brought into the world by Dr. Char
les A. Tindall, served as pallbearers
at his funeral. During the doctor's
fifty years of practice, he delivered
3,217 babies.
FOUNTAIN NEWS
(Bj MRS. M. D. YELVEBTOM)
J. N. Fountain left Friday for
Texas where he will spend several
days.
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Yelverton and
daughter Doris, spent Sunday with
friends in Middlesex
Miss Mary Carolyn Redick spent
the week end with her sister, Miss
Julia Ward Redick at Meredith Col
lege.
Mrs. G. W. Lane, Jr., F. L. Eagles,
G. W. Lane, Sr., and Mrs. J R. Cook
spent Wednesday in Garner and Dur
ham.
Mrs. B. A. Pope a teacher of the
first grade is ill and unable to be
at school. Mrs. Glen Newton is sub
stituting for her.
Mrs. E. B. Beasley addressed a
group of women Thursday during a
W. M. U. meeting at Cornith Baptist
Church nar Elizabeth City. -
Mrs. J. L. Peele, Mrs. Alton Moore,
Mrs. Bruce Eagles and Mrs. J. R.
Eagles attended the Woman's Club
District Meeting in Plymouth Monday.
Mrs. G. W. Jefferson, Mrs. J. W.
Redick, Mrs. F. L. Eagles and Mrs.
M. D, Yelverton attended the Wo
man's Democratic Meeting in Ral
igh Thursday.
Friends regret that M. E. Smith
Jr, is Buffering from injuries receiv- j
ed in an automobile wreck Friday
afternoon. While he was not serious
ly hurt he will have to remain in
bed in a plaster cast for several
weeks and will not be able to return
to the University where he was a
student until after Christmas.
MRS. EARLE ELLIS
Wilson.?Funeral services for Mrs.
Lizzie Lee Ellis, 38, of Fountain,
who died in a Wilson hospital Sat
urday night after several days of
illness, were conducted Monday by
the Rev. Jack Tyson, assisted by
the Rev. H. M. Wilson. Burial fol
lowed in the Fountain cemetery.
Mrs. Ellis was a member of the
Free Will Baptist Church, Surviving
are her husband, Earle Ellis; two
brothers, Charles and Albert Wind
ham, one foster brother, Johnnie Mil
ler; and her father, W. H. Windham,
all of Fountain.
Budget balancing is a fine thing
if the end can be obtained by cutting
down on what the other fellow is get
ting.
There are people in the world who
believe what the weather prophets
say.
"SLEEPING" MOTHER DEAD
New York.?Calling to collect a life
insurance premium, John B. Kennedy
was informed by one of the five
children of Mrs. Alice Cahill, "Mama
won't wake up." When hiB efforts to
awaken her failed, Kennedy called
police. An ambulance surgeon said
the woman had been dead about 20
heurs.
Every Saturday, during the foot
ball season, there are heart failure
casualties among the alumni.
STRAYED MONDAY AFTERNOON:
2 Young Bay Mules, weighing about
1100 lbs. each. Reward for informa
tion leading to their recovery.?Mrs.
Helen Horton, Farmville, N. C.
FOR RENT?Furnished Bed Room,
convenient to bath, meals if de
sired. Phone 305-1.
LOST:?Female Hound Dog, 4 years
old, color, white-tick with black
spot on hip, red head and ears.?
Notify C. J. Wilkinson, R. 2, Farm
ville, N. C.?Reward. 1-tp.
HAVE YOUR CAR PAINTED IN
stead of simoniz. Beautiful jobs
at low cost. Experience. Save the
Difference!.?R H. BRILEY, back
of Moore's Service Station. 2-tp
FOR SALE ? Cut Flowers?home
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
When Women
Need Cardui
If you seem to have lost
some of your strength you had
for your favorite activities, or
for your housework . . . and
care less about your meals ...
and suffer severe discomfort
at certain times, try Cardui!
Thousands and thousands of
women say .t has helped them.
By Increasing the appetite,
Improving digestion, Cardui
helps you to get more nourish
ment. As strength returns,
unnecessary functional aches,
pains and nervousness Just
seem to go away.
NOTICE OP SALE
Under and by virture of the power
and authority contained in a Decree
of Sale made and entered >y the
Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt
County, on Monday October 11, 1987,
in an action pending in the Superior
Court of Pitt County entitled "W.
C. Kearney and Wife Annke Kear
ney; Herman Kearney A wife Siddie
Kearney; Jim Stalling* A wife Mar
ah Stalling?; Lonnie Kearney A wife
Bessie Kearney; Henry Kearney A
wife Clyde Kearney; Celia Mae Wade
A husband Claude Wade; Mabel Mor
gan A husband Albert Morgan; Alice
Brady A husband Robert Brady; Mol
lie Beaman A husband Marion Bea
man; Ruby Nichols and husband Earl
Nichols; Penny Singleton; Viola Joy
ner A husband Mathew Joyner; Red
mon Williams A wife Letha Williams;
Mahalie Williams; Martha Eastwood
A husband Milton Eastwood; Willie
Pollard A wiife Hildred Pollard; Julia
Flora A husband Jack Flora; Herman
Pollard A wife Ora Lee Pollard; Bruce
Pollard A Georgia Lee Pollard; Le
hman Kearney A wife Nora Lee Kear
ney Leon Kearney A wife Marie Kear
ney A wife Addie Kearney; Evelyn
Norman A Bettie Lois Norman; the
last nine being named minors and
appearing by their next friend, Ex
Parte", the undersigned Commissioner
will on Monday November 17th, 1937,
at 12 O'Clock NOON, sell at public
auction to the highest bidder, for
cash, the following described real es
tate:
Beginning at a lightwood stake in
Allen Bytram's line and runs 8.72 E.
131% poles to a lightwood stump, a
pine and two small red oaks; thence
N. 2. E. 120 poles to the run of Jac
oby Branch; thence up the various
courses of said branch to an Ash
at the mouth of a small branch, John
J. Parker corner; thence up the var
ious courses of said branch, John J.
Parker's line to a marked Sweet Gum;
thence S. 39 W. 72% poles to the
beginning, containing by estimation
72% acres, more or less, it being the
lands conveyed by R L Davis to
Apsley E. Boyce and husband W. E.
Boyce by deed dated October 7, 1897,
and recorded in Book J6, page 35,
Public Registry of Pitt County, to
which deed reference is hereby made.
A deposit of 5% will be required of
the successful bidder awaiting con
firmation of the Court.
This the 11th day of October, 1937.
GEO. W. EDWARDS,
Commissioner.
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND I
Under and by virtue of the power
of sale contained in that certain Deed
of Trust executed by R. A. Fields
and wife, Jennie N. Fields to John
Hill Paylor, Trustee, dated May 20,
1927, and recorded in the Office of
the Register of Deeds of Pitt County,
North Carolina, in Book T-16, page
51, default having been made in the
payment of the indebtedness thereby
secured, and demand having been
made for sale, the undersigned trus
tee will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash at the Su
perior courthouse in Greenville,
North Carolina, at two o'clock P. M.,
on the 8th day of November, 1937,
the following described tracts of land,
located in Pitt County, North Caro
lina:
Tract No. 2: Beginning at a point
on the South side of Wilson Street
South, and Parkers N. E. corner, it
being in the center of a brick wall,
and runs with the center of said
brick wall and southerly one hundred
feet to an alley, thence with said alley
Easterly thirty feet to a stake W. J.
Turnage's corner (now line of B. 0.
Tumage and R. A. Fields) thence
Northerly with said W. J. Turnage's
line (now B. 0. Burnage and R. A.
Fields line, one hundred feet to Wil
son Street, thence with Wilson Street
Westerly thirty feet to the beginning.
Being the one-half undivided interest
of R. A. Fields in the that certain
tract of land conveyed by deed from
J. 0. Pollard and wife, and J. Loyd
Horton, and wife to B. 0. Turnage
and R. A. Fields, which said deed is
duly of record in the Registry of Pitt
County in Book S-12, page 430, to
which deed reference is hereby made.
Tract No. 3: Beginning at a point
on the South side of Wilson Street in
the Town of Farmville, Turnage and
Fields N. E. corner, and runs souther
ly with said Turftage and Fields line
100 feet to an alley, thence with said
alley Easterly 23 feet to a stake R.
L. Davis corner, thence with said
Davis line Northerly about 100 feet
to Wilson Street, thence with Wilson
Street westerly about 24 feet to the
beginning. Being the one-half un
divided interest of R. A. Fields in
that certain lot conveyed by W. J.
' Turnage and wife to B. 0. Turnage
and R. A. Fields, which said deed is
recorded in Registry of Pitt County
Book J-13, page 195, to which deed
reference is hereby made.
The above two tracts are sold sub
ject to a tax deed held by the Turn
age Company, Inc., and also are sold
subject to all prior incumbrances and
all unpaid taxes and assessments.
This the 27th day of September,
1937.
JOHN HILL PAYLOR,
4wks. Trustee.
NOTICE OF SALE!
Under and by virtue of an order of
the Superior Court of Pitt County,
made in the special proceeding en
titled Dora Joyner, Administratrix,
C. T. A. of tl estate of Annie Barnes,
and Dora Joyner, Individually, against
Dempsey Barnes, and wife Florence
Barnes, Narcissa Tucker and husband
Paul Tucker, the same being No. 3714
upon the special proceeding docket
of said court, the undersigned com
missioner will, on Monday the 1st
day of November 1937, at 12 o'clock
Noon, at the courthouse door in
Greenville, North Carolina, offer for
sale to the highest bidder for CASH,
that certain tract of land lying and
being in Farmville Township, County
of Pitt, State of North Carolina, and
more particularly described as fol
lows:
Situated near the Southern edge of
the Town of Farmville, beginning at
corner of William Rasberry let and
running N. 85 W. 140 yards; thence
S. 24 W. 70 yards; thence S. 85 E.
140 yards to John Rasberry corner ?
thence N. 24 E. 70 yards with Ras
berry line to the beginning, contain
ing two (2) acres more or less. Be
ing the identical tract conveyed by
R. L. Davis to Annie Barnes on
April l>2th 1916, deed recorded in
Book J-12 at page 512. Being the
first tract of land described in the
petition of Dora Joyner, Adminis
tratrix C. T. A. of Annie Barnes
against Dempsey Barnes and others.
This the 27th day of September,
1937.
JOHN HILL PAYLOR,
4wks. Commissioner.
DR. V. H. MEWBORN
? OPTOMETRIST ?
NEXT VISIT
Farmville?Office at Fielda' Jewelry
store MONDAY, N6VEMBER 15
Ayden office over P. R. Taylor & Co.
MONDAY, NOV. 8
Eyes Examined ? Glasses Fitted
?Tarboro Every- Saturday?
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THE FARMVILLE MARKET
I WHERE HIGHEST POSSIBLE PRICES ARE ALWAYS PAIR |
MONDAY'S SALE?772,526 tbs. Sold For $242,541-99 Average $31.44
<M> ' ^ - * ' a * V
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i 1 Aa A?rcciatiaa Raaapt ?W t**fi hr Each ImA M RwWM Hialiy, Ha*, lit, Gaa4 far Piaal Am* WeAaartay, Ha*. 24th |