Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / June 17, 1938, edition 1 / Page 2
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Farm ville Enterprise FARMVILLE, N. C. G. ALEX SOUSE* Owner 4 Mgr. Eva Horton Shacklefoxd Associate Editor THE ROUSE PROTEST I Subscription Price: One Year |1.50 ? Sir Moette 75c | ADVERTISING RATES: Display (Minimum) Mc Pw lack Readers Per fine Ite ( Ail Legal adva. 5c a Sue per week Published weekly and entered as I Second Class Mail Matter at the I Postoffiee at Farmville, N. (X, un- I der act of March 3rd, 1878. i I FOREIGN LOANS IN DEFAULT Out of about five and a half billion dollars that the American people loan-1 ed on foreign bonds, about forty perl cent was in default at the end of last! year. This is the report of the Foreign I Bondholders Protective Council, Inc.,! which points out that Latin-America, J with eighty-five per cent of its dol-l lar obligations in default, leads the! list of those who are not paying their J loans to this county. j Figures like these ought to con-J vince Aemricans that the best place] to invest their money is inside the] United States. While investors have] suffered losses in this country, the] loss has not been anything like the forty per cent figure of default on foreign bonds. WE MUST BUY IF WE WOULD SELL The people of the United States might as well understand that if they expect to sell the products of Ameri ca to the people of foreign countries they must be willing to buy reason able quantities of foreign products. Farmers of the United States ought to be vitally interested in the main tenance of foreign markets for sur plus wheat, cotton and other agri cultural products of the United States. Even manufacturers, the main beneficiaries of our high tariff policies, should realize that the farm ers of this country will be to buy more American products if for eign markets are able to take the surplus products of American farms at a fair price. Laborers who want steady employment should easily un derstand that the, exchange of goods between nations does not necessarily mean lessened employment in the countries that barter their products. As a case in point, we call atten tion to the agitation to bar Czech shoes in this country. In conclud ing a reciprocal trade treaty with Czechoslovakia, the United States agreed to permit the importation of shoes at present duty rates not to exceed one and one-quarter per cent of American production. In return,] Czechoslovakia granted the United States certain concessions, including an enlarged quota for automobiles, equal to' fifteen per cent of the Czech home production. It is interesting to read figures made public by the Tariff Commis sion, reporting that the purchases of Czechoslovakia in the United Stptes have doubled in four years, increasing from $19,278,000 in 1933 to $38,989, 000 in 1937. More than half of the sales was cotton. It is obvious that the sale of cotton to Czechoslovakia increased the purchasing power of cotton growers in this country. It is reasonable to assume that most of the money was spent for goods made in the United States. I Hot Months Require I Extra Poultry Care Poultry authorities agree that ade I quate range, ihade, and green feed are three essentials for weD-man aged flocks during the hot summer months, says C. F. Parriah, exteu I sion poultryman at State College. When growers are ready to market their birds, those who have been care ful to observe these essentials will find they have been well paid for I ;; l? their efforts. I Where homo-mixed rations for put- I I lots are used, Parrish recommends the following growing maah: 85 pounds No. 2 ydldw corn meal, 20 miAfKap, and one pound Viscid table salt. ? , , _ , 9 ' ' - ? ? . . ? ? I ? J ,,t should be given to poultry in son? lyciih SAVE A LIFE; DRIVE CAREFULLY Charlotte, N. C* June 16. ? The third animal Safety Sabbath program sponsored by the Carolina Motor club will he carried oat in hundreds of churches throughout the Carolines on July 3. A. M. Hoggins, safety director of the dub, invites ministers of every creed and set, the press, radio, pub lic officials and dvk organisations of North and South Carolina to be co sponsors with the Carolina Motor dub for the third time in this life saving movement. When the Safety Sabbath was launched in 1986 the program was held on June 28, the Sunday .preced ing July 4, in an effort to curb the high accident and traffic fatality toll that usually mars the nation's birth day each year. There was only One death reported from two states over the long week end as compared with a normal toll of from 1R to 26 for the two states. Last year the program was carried out April 18, just prior to the open ing of the Spring travel season. On this second Safety Sabbath a single death was recorded. "At Roanoke Rapids a truck hit seven year old Nolan Goodman as he started to cross the street, fatally injuring him," the Associated Press reported in chronic ling the lone fatality. "In 15 years of war there have been 244,357 casualties, compared with 441,912 traffic deaths in 15 years of peace," Mr. Huggins pointed out. "In war our soldiers die for a purpose; but what purpose can thece be in kil ling those hundreds of thousands on our highways? Truly this traffic slaughter is worse than war. The record of motor massacres on Caro lina highways reaches new peakg.each year. "Public sentiment is the most ra pid and surest method of curbing this toll. When an atmosphere of disapproval is thrown around care less and reckless driving and ade quate appreciation is shown those who observe the laws of safety and show proper regard for the rights of other highway users then traffic ac cidents and deaths will decline. Min isters have in the past and will con tinue to exert a most powerful in fluence in molding public sentiment. Announces Winners . Of Washington Trip Selected on a basis of their out standing records, four North Caro lina 4-H Club members will be award ed a trip to the National club en campment in Washington, D. C., June 16-22, L. R. Harrill, club leader at State College, has announced. Winners from among the State's 45,000 club boys and girls were: Oland Peek, Wayne County; Eliza beth Ran die, Cleveland County; Louise Bunn, Edgecombe County; and Roger Pollock, Jones County. Eighteen-year-old Miss Handle made her most outstanding record in cloth ing. However, she completed two canning projects, one room improve ment project, two wildlife projects, and a library project in 1987. Not only has she excelled in her leader ship activities and her project work, but she has also shown talent in dra matics, public speaking and drawing. Miss Bunn, also 18, has held the highest offices in her local club and in the county council and federation in her seven years of dub work. She has completed projects in foods, clothing, room improvement, home beautification, gardening, and for two years served as a local 4-H Club leader. . Young Peele, 17, did his ifcosVauc eessful work with swine. Beginning in 1981, he has raised prise pigs which have captured many awards at I county and State fairs. His total profits from club work have amount ed to $1,341.25. Oland is the second member of the Peele family to win a trip to the national encampment in the nation's capital, an older brother having gone several years ago. Seventeen-year-old Pollock has car ried on various projects since join ing s 4-H Club In 1931. His chief work has been with pigs, com and cotton. During that time, he has made a $1474.78 profit from his en terprises. ,:r I BOMB-CARRIER KILLED I y?c> ?? I-ft'? v_-- r ?<??,,-?"l\y.'.,*'f>,' ? , 6 ,-^?*r ?? * - " "i bomb, believed to have been intended for a German spy, carried in a bag by a man on a main street, exploded school official, wants the .world tpj tain country, th^ district's 0110 child 1 inniAid at vtfttir 1 IImvvAVI VI vUv- iTUUWt <v ?-V, I I % ? ' ? ? . !j Miss Mary D. Patrick of Durham ! la visiting Miss Jean Eagles. Miss Julia Ward Redick is visiting relatives in Williamston. Franklin Lewis is visiting his sis-|J ter, Mrs. Lionel James at Chinquapin. Mrs. Rosalie Britt of Franklin, Vs., I spent Tuesday with Mrs. M. D. Yel-{ verton- N I Miss Roth Ivey of Warsaw visited her mother, Mrs. Margaret Ivey, dur-fc ing the week end. Miss Betsy Fountain spent several! dayajthis week with her grandmother, h Mrs. D. D. Overton, in Greenville. | Miss Elisabeth Overton of Green-1 ville is a house guest this week off her sister, Mrs. R. A. Fountain, Jr. I Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Lane, Miss |] Elisabeth Smith and Carol Ydverton I are spending the week at Pamlico n Beach. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Dorier, Mrs. i. |1 W. Jefferson and Billy Jefferson were I guests at a family reunion in Pine-1 tops Sunday. |J Mrs. C. I* Owens, Misses Basel I and Eloise Owens and Claude and I Neal Owens are visiting relatives in Wallace and Wilmington. lb. and Mrs. Lewis Lane of Green-1 ville, Mr. and Mrs. Rusael Williams and Hugh Williams of Red Oak, I Mrs. T. R. Eagles and Miss Virginia I Eagles of Birmingham, Ala., and L.jl P. Eagles of Rutherfordton were . guests Sunday of Mr. and lbs. F. L. Eagles. REVIVAL SERVICES The Rev. John A. Link of Windsor is conducting a series of revival ser vices at Fountain Baptist church. The public is cordially invited to attend these services. V 1 BIRTH AND DEATH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Denis Mercer an nounce the birth and death of a son 1 on Monday, June 13th at Mary Eliza- ' beth hospital in Raleigh. _____ 3 ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB j Mrs. John Fountain was hostess to ' her bridge cliib Friday afternoon. Bridge and Rook were enjoyed and } after several progressions high score * prizes for bridge were awarded to Mrs. G. W. Lane for the dub mem- ! bers and to Mrs. J. A. Mercer for the guests. Miss Nelle Owens received ; the award for high score in Rook. Miss Virginia Eagles of Birmingham, '? Ala., was presented with a gift. TJie guests were served fruit think while playing and at the con- j elusion of the game the hostess ser ved ice cream with decorated individ ual ( ENTERTAINS FOR BRIDE-ELECT Mrs. J. R. Eagles and Mrs. Erie 1 Copeland entertained at a lovely tea] Tuesday afternoon at the home of j Mrs. Eagles, in honor of Miss Mil dred Bright, bride-elect of this month. The guests were greeted as they entered by Mrs. Bruce Eagles and presented to the receiving line by Mrs. J. A. Mercer. In the receiving line were Mrs. Eagles, Mrs. Copeland, | Miss Bright and-Mrs. T. R. Eagles.! Mrs. bey Smith invited the guests Into the dining room where Mrs. E. B. Beasley seated at one end of the table served ice cream and lbs. Lyn wood Owens at the opposite end of the table served individual frosted cakes. They were assisted in serving by Mrs. Ralph Bland, Miss Florence j EsteUe Eagles, Miss Ruby Marlowe, | Miss Lueile Yelverton and Miss Car rie Smith. Mrs. Jade "Speight presided at the Bride's Book in which the guests registered and good byes were said! to Mrs. M. D. Yelverton. ; j The home was beautifully decorated with flowers and lighted tapers. The bridal motif was carried out in the refreshment and table decorations. ' ? ?MANY HIGHWAY ? I ACCIDENTS ARE pS NOW AVERTED New Safety Device Tarns Blew I eat Into Slow Leek, Allows Driver To Pane To Safe Stop. Doing its foil share toward lessen ing the appaHini| total of highway j injuries and fatalities is a device re centijfc put on the market by The 1 Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. | "The new device is the Life Guards which consists of a reserve fabric tire within a conventional tube, and in effect, it turns the worst blowout, no matter at what speed, into a alow ' leak," explained W. C. Wooten, a>an- ' Ca^e>Ufe*ct^'is already credi- , ted with saving hundreds of car own- ? era from accident and possible in jury, according to a steady, stream jj of tenors that pours into Goodyears Akron offices. ? 11 BAPTIST CHURCH J 9:45*A lU^Sjiv'sAoSl^ Wl 1 Davis, Superintendent J 8:00 P. M. ? Wednesday, Prayer ' Meeting. . i CHRISTIAN CHURCH ' 1 . Rey. C. R Mashbura, I'M tor. 9:45 A. M.?Sunday School. J. 0. Pollard, Superintendent Mo services. Pastor attending Con . ference at Montreat '^';'V0f 6:80 P. M.?Junior and Senior En deavor. 3MMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH ' Rev. Jack R. Rountree, Rector. 10:00 A. M.?Sunday SchooL J. W. ( Joyner, Superintendent * . LI K)0 A. M. ? Morning Prayer and , sermon. i ' 4ETHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH i Rev. D. A. Clarke, Paster. ) 10:00 A. M.?Sunday SchooL J. T. j Thome, Superintendent , j 11:00 A. M.?Morning Worship. , 7:15 P. M. ? Young Peoples' Group. ] 8:00 P. M.?Evening Worship. < PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH \ Rev. H. M. Wilson, Paster. 9:30 A M.?Junior Choir. , L0:00 A. M.?Sunday SchooL J. H. Paylor, Superintendent ; 11:00 A. M.?Morning Worship. ( 8:00 P. M. ? Wednesday, Prayer ] Meeting. CATHOUC CHURCH 1 Father Hugh Delta, Paster. . 10:80 A. M.?Holy Mass. . j rHKBE GST PAKUURi FROM GOVERNOR HOEY j - i Raleigh, June 18. ? J. F. Owens, ' serving seven to nine year* from ; Gfreene County since February, 1987, for manslaughter, waa granted a pa- ' role yesterday by Governor Hoey, 1 along with two short-term prisoners. ' IVeJve clemency requests were de- j nied. ] Judge J. Paul Frixselle, trial judge, recommended clemency and said he was "absolutely certain that my views ' are supported by the fair-minded and ' Impartial citizens of the section in ? which the principals live." Owens is now 64 years of age, the parole or der said, and has served more than three years of his sentence, including gained time. Other officials connect ed with the trial of the parolist al so recommended clemency. Others paroled yesterday wefe F. R. Standi, convicted in March in Craven County of attempting to break jail and sentenced to serve 90 days and in April convicted of forgery and sen tenced to six months, the sentences tq run concurrently; and Carl McCrary, convicted in Henderson County dur ing October for assault with a dead ly weapon and sentenced to serve 12 months. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power] of sale contained in that certain mort gage executed by J. L. Armstrong] and wife, Annie Armstrong, to John] Hill Paylor, Mortgagee, under date] December 15th, 1928, of record in I Book Y-15 at page-497 of the Pitt) County Registry, default having been I made in the payment of the indebted- I ness therein described, the undersign-1 ed mortgagee will sell to the highest bidder for CASH, subject to tax, be-1 fore the Courthouse door in the Town I of Greenville, North Carolina, on I Monday, July 18th,. 1988, at 12] o'clock noon, the following described] real estate: | Being lote No. 128 of what is] known as Lincoln Park, in the Town] of Farmville, North Carolina, as sur- ] veyed and mapped by Jarvis B. ] Harding, Civil Engineer, which map] is recorded in the Register of Deeds] Office of Pitt County in Boole of Mope No. One at page 45 to which] reference is hereby made. Being the] identical lot deeded October 1st, 1917, ] by H. L. Sumphrey and wife Nan-1 nie Moye Humphrey to Thomas Hick son and wife Bettie Hickson. Said] deed being duly recorded in the Reg-1 istry of Pitt County in Book 842 at page 809, to which reference is here-l by made. ^Being the identical tract oft land this day conveyed to H. L. Arm-], strong and wife, Annie Armstrong,], by Thomas Hickson and Wife Betttel ^ ^ JOHl^HI^^YLOR, I Iwks i OT1CE OF SALE I >f lota Nos. 126 and 126 in a Souther-1 y direction 80 feet to a .take; cor. ler of lot* No* 126, 127,142 and 148; Mce with the line of the said lot to. 148 in an Easterly direction 140 'eet to a stake on Cameron Street, rorner of lot No. 148; thence with he said Cameron Street in a North erly direction 80 feet to the begin ung, the lots above described being mown as lots No. 141 M of vhat is known as Lincoln Park, Faha rille, N. C., bought by J. H. Darden ind H. L. Humphrey from J. J. Barer root and wife and surveyed and map ped by Jarvis B. Harding, C. E., ref erence to Nap Book page Reference made to Book Q-ll page This the 14th day of June, 1938. < JOHN HILL PAYLOR, ; j Mortgagee. iwks : : NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power >f sate contained in that certain mort gage executed by John Henry Dunn ind wife Pennie Dunn to John Hill Raylor, mortgagee, under date Feb ruary 15th, 1927, of record in Book f-15 at page 200 of the Pitt County Registry, default having been made n the payment of the Indebtedness herein described, the undersigned j nortgagee wiil sell for CASH, to the highest bidder, subject to tax, before he Courthouse door in the Town of ureenville, North Carolina, on Mon iay, July 18th, 1988, at 12 o'clock Noon, the following described real ?tate: Lying and being .in 12m Town of Farmville, County of Pitt, and State #f North Caroline, add described as follows: Being lot Number eleven (11) af what is known ^ as the Washington* Heights property, as shown in a sur rey made by W. L. Jewell, Civil En gineer, which tnap is duly recorded in the Registry of Pitt County in Booh of Mapev No. One at page 179, to which map reference is hereby made for a better description, and is I part of the lands described in deed Prom B. S. Sheppard and wife Sue Hay Sheppard to the Farmville In surance and Realty Company and hif. the Farmville Insurance and Realty Company to the Farmville Land Com pany under date December 4th, 1928, by the Farmville Land Company and T. C. Turaage, Trustee, to John Henry Dunn, which deed.is duly he corded in Book V-14. at page 484, less a small portion sold off to Monroe Cameron. This the 14th day of June, 1988. JOHN HILL PAYLOR, Mortgagee. 4wks; - NOTICE OF SALJS ' Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by John Barrett, unmarried to B. F. Lewie, Trustee, under date April 22, 1987, of record in Book Y-21 at page 547 of the Pitt County Registry, default having been Twd? in the payment of the indebted ness therein described, the undersign ed trustee will sell to the highest bid der for CASH- subject to tax before the Courthouse door in the Town of Greenville, North Carolina, on Mon day, July 18th, 1988, at 12 o'clock Noon, the following described real estate: ?* ? ? Beginning at the southeast Corner Of Joe R. Joyner lot ftnd running Southerly with South Walnut Street 42 feet to Odd Fellows corner-, thence Westward with their line about 170 feet to Mary Farmer line; thence Northward with the Hne 42 feet to Joe R. Joyner Southwest corner; thence Eastward with Joe Joyneris line to the beginning. Being a one fourth (%) undivided interest and all right, title and interest inherited from Rosa Joyner (mother). Reference is hereby made to deed from R. L. Davis to Rosa Joyner, Book E-14 page 480. Also includes interest inherited from brother, Frank Barrett This the 14th day of June, 1988. B. F. LEWIS Trustee. 4 wks - vr, -#l .'t NOT CE OF SALE _ Under and by" virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain mort gage executed by Eliaa. Saunders to John HOI Paylor, Mortgagee, under date February 10th, 1928,' of record in Book Y-15 at page 879 of to Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebted ness therein described, the undersign ed Mortgagee will sell for CASH to the highest bidder, subject to tax be fore the Courthouse dopr in the Town of Greenville, North Carolina, on Monday, July 18th, 1988, at 12 o'clock Noon, the following described real .tat,: Being lot No. 85 of what is known gjpdncoln Rjflik, Fawnville, N. C., bought by J. H. Darden and H. L: Humphrey, from J. J. Fawfopyana ojpthe Pitt County Registry, and ' I Mr. Writo nxakj^foc mmay ?b*c^grow?f? | boy*bt for tbeta." And u m*n who kntw to- g J.r,: bwttifciiil wwuhl CiifiriNail.MOM g gXPKNSIVB TOBACCOS mmk** wcxid of J f jifliii nl if iiii i I ? krmta ,: "i Ml* ???.?/ *w rJtlftJ'.'MTit /'/jy/iffl rlMiMS *?> tfir ? ^ V ? '.. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE TO CREDITORS ? Having qualified aa administrator of the estate of David S. Barrett, de ceased, late of Pitt County, North 1 Carolina, this is to notify all persons i having claims against the estate of < deceased, to exhabitjhem to the un- < deraigned administrator, at Parmville, North Carolina, on or before the 7th day of June, 1939, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AH persons indebted to Bald estate will please make immediate settle ment. This the 6th day of June, 1938. T. E. Joyner, Administrator David S. Barrett, Estate. 6 wks. mi? UEAFUnrc WMiplEiUXfKllu; Is Due to Constipation . Often, one of the first-felt effects of constipation Is a Take a dose oc . two of Black-Draught! ' That's the sensible way relieve the constipation. Enjoy the refreshing relief which thousands of people have re ported from: the use of purely vegetable Black-Draught Sold in 25-cent BLACK-DRAUGHT A GOOD LAXATIVE CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION To All to Whom These Presents May Come?Greeting: Whereas, It appears to my satis faction, by duly authenticated record of the proceedings for the voluntary dissolution thereof by the unanimous eonsent of all the stockholders, de posited in my office, thai The Davis Supply Company, Inc., a corporation of this State, whose principal office it situated .at No. 110 W. Wilson Street, in the town of Farmville, County of Pitt, State of North Caro lina, (F. M Davis, Jr., being the agent therein and in eharge thereof, upon whom process may be served), has complied with the requirements of Chapter 22, Consolidated Statutes, entitled -"Corporations," preliminary to the issuing of this Certificate of Dissolution: Now Therefore, I, Thad Eure, Sec retary of State of North Carolina, do hereby certify that the said corpora tion did, on the 80th day of May, 1988, file in my office a duly executed and. attested consent in writing to the dis solution of said corporation, executed by all the stockholders thereof, which said consent and the record of the procedings aforesaid are now on file in my said office as provided by law. In Testimony Whereof, I have here to set my hand and affixed my offi cial seal at Raleigh, this 30th day of May, A. D. 1988. THAD EURE, Secretary of State. SUBSCRIBE to THE ENTERPRISE I HAVE STRENGTH wid HaveMoney LJAVE the strength of Mind to QUIT doing what you , I I should not do ... to quit throwing away money! Begin to provide for the future. Begin NOW ?>. by putting your money in Our Banlc where it will be SAFE, by leaving it there and check out only what vou actually NEED. START SAVING REGULARLY NOW 1 We Welcome Your Banking Business SAFETY of our Deposits Is INSURED ? J ' ; V- '* I by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation op to $MM for Each Ptirtiftr HAVB MONEYS ? fy 6 *? vV.".? The Bank of Farmville ? i *- T-.? . ?...,??.sc-il:?) ?? ? J ... .. n Farmville, N. C. THINK! HAVB MONVYI Member Federal Depart biaranee Corporation ^1^1^ ^l^ii | With each Davis.DeLuxe or Safety Grip Tire. Oar tin* are Guaranteed for 18 Months to 24 Months Against mm** usi ^ ^
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 17, 1938, edition 1
2
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