rAura x nw ?.jMjga Farmville Enterprise 1 farmYill* n. c G. ALEX SOUSE, Owner * Mgr. Eva Horton Shackisford Aieociate Editor i p^yy^ ' THE SOUSE PSINTERY j -** - n, f ? ? SMuaenpCMB ractt One Tear $1.50 ? Sir Months 75c f ADVERTISING RATES: Display (Miamrnn) Me Per tack j All Legal adrs. 5c a iae far weak Published. weekly and entered as Second Class Mail Matter at the Postoffke at Fannville, N. CL, un der act of March 3rd, 1878. WHAT THE MARINES SEE IN CHINA . la July a map, prepared by the In telligence Department of *he Fourth United States Marines, stationed in Shanghai, China, revealed that some 715,000 armed Chinese were operat ing in areas, listed by the Japanese as "occupied." - ._ The report is that, as otherwise recorded, that the Japanese zone of occupation, in most cases does not exceed four miles on_each side ox guarded railways, rivers and canals. In practically all of the provinces, under the Japanese "peace" there are from 40,000 to 150,000 guerillas and irregulars, harrying the invaders. BANNING TRUCKS ON HOLIDAYS There is considerable discussion of the question of limiting the use of highways by trucks on holidays and during certain hours on Sunday. In Wisconsin, trucks are not per mitted on the roads between 1 and U p. m. on Saturadys and between 9 a. m. and midnight, on Sunday. Minnesota has somewhat similar reg ulation. The basis advanced for the ban is that it will promote safety on the highways. Some opposition is ex pressed by fanners who fear that the regulation will hamper the use of trucks to transport their produce. This objection is met by the proposal to except trucks carrying milk and perishable foodstuffs from the re striction. Whether such a ban is wise, or not, is a matter of opinion. Whether it will injure legitimate business in terests remains to be seen when it gets into general operation. ever, the idea seems to be gaining ground and it might be well to con sider it. CANADA'S OBLIGATION TO US II Their is to be no slackening of Canadian defense measures, says Prime Minister King, who tells his Canadians that the recent pledge of "President Kooaevek increases rather ?ii?n decreases Canadian responsibil ity. ? Mr. King argues that if Canadians expect the United States to take a . k.twI in defense of Canada, when threatened by invasion from iastfle powers, it is the obligation of Cana da to be so strong that no hostile - power can "strike at tte United States through Canadian territory." In fact, Mr. King says that Cana da should see that, if the occasion ever arises, enemy forces are unable to pursue their way by l??d* or air to the United States through Ca nadian territory. This statement is aa it should be. Certainly, if the United States, in following its own national interests resolve that no foreign nation "hall be allowed to attack Canada, it is only fair that dm CaiwHtna, on their own behalf, should undertake to car ry out the course urged by their own powers from attacking the United States through Canada. ? EACH HELPS THE OTHER I I Tb* 1 of torn ad dkf dwellers ? well flhwtnted I by plans, Mdf propoeed by v - Mayor La Guardia, of New York City, ? to eoaatmet a terminal produce mar ket. to handle around $400,006,000 I worth at vegetables, fruit, better sod a' . M ? ? ? T?l?l ? c. 1> ? * '"r'E ri* : ; ??\Kr-.-V - This is about wha* the people of the ms^poli^spo^ at whohssle tart?Jl^Wrta?e teete^ >?M? eat the tat* the ten. YP&?nCH9TS MF^IW ML v ' '"(hS * WW* 53 *; _V * " j?? STATE COLLEGE ( ANSWERS TIMELY - FARM QUESTIONS Question: Can broilers be started ^ in the fall as successfully as in the spring? Answer: While a number of win ter broilers are produced in the State, it requires very careful manage- j ment on the part of the poultryman and is not recommended for the farm flock owner. One of the main rea sons for this is that it is difficult to secure chicks with a high constitu-[ tional vigor at this time of the year as the baby chicks are usually from j eggs that are produced by hens go ing out of lay or from pullets just coming into production. Then, too, if the chicks are developed on range the green feed is scarce. Bad weath er often necessitates confinment and the chicks are overcrowded which j leads to devitalization and the resul-J tant diseases. j Question: Is it too late to plant al] fall garden? Answer: The time to plant a fall garden depends upon the hardiness of J the different vegetables and upon the time required for maturity. Many of the cool season crops will grow 1 and mature through light frosts, but all crops should be planted in time 1 to mature before hard frosts occur. Vegetables such as beets, Kohl-Rabi, I turnips, snap beans, mustard, leaf lettuce, and spinach may be planted as late as September 30 in the ex treme eastern part of the State. The best way is to figure the time re quired for maturity and then plant in time to get the crop off before kil-11 ling frosts. M Question: What is the best age for breeding heifers? Answer: No arbitrary age can be set as the time should be determined by the maturity of each individual. As a general rule Jersey and Guern sey heifers should be bred so as to I freshen from 24 to 30 months ^ef I age. The Ayrshire and Holgtein ani mals should be bred to freshen at ] from 27 to 32 months of age. Heifers which are fed a liberal grain ration in addition to the roughage will ma ture more rapidly and can therefore be bred earlier. ? ? ? ? ? * *Tfrrtnmril THE AHBWEIW31 1. Nearly two-thirds; about 20, 000,000. 2. They are about seven times as large. 3. October 24. 4. About 6,000,000, supporting 30,000,000 people. 5. Frank J. Hogan, of Washing ton, D. C. 6. About $300,000,000 according to the Association of American "Rail roads. ! 7. Meat, bread, flour and canned foods. 8. No; early in 1938 it was almost at an end. 9. Not less than 1,000 to 1. 10. Soviet Russia. ???????__?___ CHURCHES r?-.r^?3>V ? \j38. - y?.rv-P';> .'? *. Beginning September 4, all Farm ille Churches will go back on regu ir schedule as follows: i ? i BAPTIST CHURCH Freak R. Moore, Supply Pastor. 9:45 A. M.?Sunday School G. W. Davis, Superintendent. s 1:00 A. M.?Morning Worship. 6:90 P. M.?Baptist Training. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rer. C. & Mashborn, Paster. 9:45 A M.?Sunday SchooL J. 0. Pollard, Superintendent. 1:00 A. M. Morning Worship. 8KH) P. M.?Evening Worship. 8:00 P. M. ? Wednesday ? Prayer Meeting. 6:80 P. M.?Junior and Senior En deavor EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Jack R. Roontree, Rector. .0:00 A M.?Sunday SchooL J. W. Joyner, Superintendent. 1:00 A. M.?1st Sundays. Celebra tion of .the Holy Communion and i sermon. 1:00 A M.?3rd Sundays. Morning Prayer and Sermon. 1ETHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. D. A Clarke, Pastor. LOriK) A M.?Sunday SchooL J. T. Thorne, Superintendent .1:00 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. [0:00 A M.?Sunday SchooL J. H. Paylor, Superintendent 1:00 A. M.?1st Sundays ? Morn ing Worship. 8:00 P. M.?8rd Sundays ? Even ing Worship. 8:00 P. M.?Evening Worship. 8:00 P. M. ? Wednesday, Prayer Meeting. PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J. B. Roberts, Pastor. IKK) A M. ? 2nd Sundays. Morn ing Worship. CATHOLIC CHURCH Father Hugh Dolan, Pastor. 10:30 A M.?Holy Mass. When HEADACHE Is Doe to ConstipatNB Often one of the first-felt effects of constipation Is a headache. Take a dose or 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-Drafcght. Sold in 25-cent packages. BLACK-DRAUGHT A GOOD LAXATIVE ' 1 ?? ??? Mt 4.44-21 4.75-1 f 3.0*-It * ? l^f $J*9 Mil 9.35-17 5.54-17 ' 4.44-14 mi'8?l*(r*ri9? QUALITT^ TIRES LT ECONOMY PRICES! fOOD/ftAR SPEEDVMf I H jou wttUd^wrf. able quality tin back* td up by the Goodyear Lifetime Guarantee ?at a price that's a real bargain?Good y??r Speedway ie the the lor you! There's plenty of lont-mite ty built into this beefy husky.'CB*>eeeethe Mgbuy todky! L . - j, ?S?Soit^i?S53iS?Slfi.> SffiwH&S NOTICE OP SALE OP LAND BY PITT CODNTYl POR 1937 UNPAID TAXES ? Pursuant to Chapter 560 of the Public Laws of 1988 ^nd Capter 114 of ' the Public Laws of 1987, and by reason of the non-payment of taxes due and owing Pitt County for the year 1987 by the undersigned persons, firms and ' corporations, I will on Monday, the 5th day of September, 1938, beginning 4 at 12 o'clock, M., and continuing until the saleNis completed, before the court- ! housedoor In Greenville, N. C? offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder I for cash the real estate of said delinquents briefly described as follows: H. L. ANDREWS, Tax Collector for Pitt County. BEAVER DAM TOWNSHIP WHITE Alton, A. M., 101 acres ? | 8.16 . Allen, A. M., F. L., and James 78 acres . 0.46 ] Ballard Gin Co., 1 lot - 20.88 Bowen, Mrs. Fannie V., 188 acres 80.09 ] Burnette, G. H., 181 acres ? 74.09 Elks, W. H., 8 acres 6.88 ] Hooker, T. E. amMTorbes, v J. F., 60 acres 1 6.82 ! House, Mrs. Fannie, 100 acres 16.79 Jones,- Mrs. Calvin (Heirs), 68 acres 37.22 , Joyner, Martha (Hein), 48 acres, 4 lots?, 36.80 ? Joyner, Maybelle, 10 acres ? 4.41 Joyner, E. L., 76 acres 44.26 Lewis, H. R., 122 acres 58.78 McLawhorn, Mrs. Hattie M., 63 acres 30.22 McLawhorn, O. M., 27 acres? 17.09 Mozingo, Mrs. C. H., 69 acres 88.64 Nichols, C. N., 19 acres 18.38 Nichols, Gliner S., 47 acres? 36.10 Nichols, Mrs. R. N., 16 acres 12 lots - 25.04 Nichols, Mrs. Bettie, Gdn., 87 acres 26.62 Nichols, J. B., 22 acres 16J70 Smith, Haywood, 28 acres?? 8.80 Strickland, W. A., 69 acres, 6 lots 50.03 Strickland, Heber, 18 acres? 22.50 Strickland, H. S., 18 acres 16.85 Strickland, E. S., 52 acres 32.18 Sutton^Toe, 48 acres, 2 lots 27.12 ' Sutton, Joe and Guy, 10 acres, 1 lot ?4.78 Sutton, Hugh E., 81 acres 39.86 Tyson, Joab, 26 acres 10.01 Vainwright, R. W., 96 acres? 42.09 Wilkerson, Rosa D., 187 acres 97.02 Woods, Mrs. W. H., 60 acres 46.78 Worthington, Rebecca, 52 acres 21.12 BEAVER DAM TOWNSHIP COLORED Atkinson, Rosetts, 86 seres 27.77 Best, Msjor, 44 acres ! 30.07 Blow, Ellis, 16 acres ' 5.99 Csrr, Lonnie, 38 acres 23.76 Calvert, Leon, 10 acres 8.40 Hemby, Margaret, 4 acres 8.40 Hemby, Samuel, Jr., 10 acres 6.65 Monk, W. M., 2 Jots 14.86 Moye, Or*, {Gdn.), 10 acres ? 7.91 Thigpen, Siddie, 20 acres 6.80 Washington, Dave, 1 lot 2.71 Willoughby, Jennie, 11 acres __i_. 4.31 Wooten, Vinie, 8 acres L__ 7.51 FOUNTAIN TOWNSHIP WHITE Baker, C. C., (Heirs), 1 lot __ 18.20 Barrett, Lester, 181-acres 102.31 Bell, L. R., 392 acres ; 224.66 BobMtt, A. R* 1 lot 32.95 Brock; J. A., (Gdn.), 20 acres _ 2A0 Brown, S. R., 1 lot. 33.68 Bundy, Mrs. J. T., 1 lot ?.? 10.01 Corbitt, S. L., 90 acres 66.35 Do tier, J. L., 82 acres 41.32 Eason, J. T., 1 lot : 3.23 Edwards, J. A., 1 lot 19.85 Edwards, W. C., 86 acres, 8 lots - 45.08 Ellis, E. E., 1 lot i 26.90 Everette, Stephen, 1 lot 18^1 Gardner, W. E., 1 lot _ 28^1 Gardner, J. L., (Adm.), 87 acres _ 22.68 j Gardner, Henry, 83 acres ' 62.70 ? Gardner, R. A., 4>ts , , 67.16 Gay, Z. R., 150 acres _ 85.24 ? Harris, Alex., 168 act* 109.85 j Holland, Mrs. D., 8 lots 20.66 j Horton, J. T., 60 acres 57.96 ? Jefferson, G. W. and Co* 4 lots 154.84 ( Jefferson, Mrs. Lamb, 16 acres 8^0 , Johnson, W. CL, 83 acres ,, 16A9 ( ICillebrew, W. J., 116 acres... 46.88 ** 7.26 Peaden, C. J., 22 acres 11.81 Peaden, Mrs. Lula, 32 acres ? 9.76. Peaden, W. E., 42 acres 10.02 Pierce, C. P., 163 acres, 1 lot 83.46 Pierce/ A. S., 2 lots ?? 14.89 Reddick, J. W. and Wife, ? 17 25 Windham, W. M? 92 acres ? 63.32* Wooten, Mrs. Sudje C., 34 acres 11.50 FALKLAND TOWNSHIP COLORED Bryant, Cherry (Heirs), 14 acres 8.68 Corbitt, Alex (Heirs), 3 acres 250 Dickens, Gracey, (Heirs), 2 acres ? 4.04 Dnpree, Joshua,. Sr., 4 acres? ' 2.24 Gorhanr,. Donald, 2 acres ?_ 7.49 Gorham, Victor, "1 lot 7.84 Johnson, Spellman, Sr., 1 acre 2.86 King, Cherry, 1 acre 2.80 Phillips, Louis, 8 acres 6.00 Vines, Gracey King, v 6 acres T_ 4.771 FARMVILLE TOWNSHIP WHITE Allen,. Mrs, G. E., 25 acres?_ 17.82 Allen, Paul, 4 lots ? 2855 Allen, W. R., 32 acres ~ 30.47 Allen, -Claud, 1 lot ?: .? 30.71; Anderson, Mrs. H. C., ! 2 lots 26.88 Andrews, L. W., 1 lot 29.46 Baker, J. 0., I (Heirs), 130 acres 4856 Baldree, Mrs. Nancy, 7 acres ? 9.60 Ballew, G. E., 1 lot 26.46 Barrett, R. G., Sr., 1 lot 30.87 Barrett, E. L., 72 acres, .1 lot ; 62.51 Barrett, Mrs. J. E.; 50 acres.. 6.40 Barrett, H. L., 2 lots ? 2458 Beaman, C. L., 2 lots - 38.52 Bell, L. B. and Wife, 80 acres ? 1254 Bell, L. IL, 10 seres ? 5.12 Braxton, D. L., 98 acres 6251 Bryan, H. E., 1 lot 1054 Bundy, lbs. J. T., 200 acres 2 lots - 28052 Cannon, Mrs. Rosens, 8 lota? 12657 Cannon, lbs. Laurie, 1 lot_?._ 20.48 Capps, Mrs. Novella, ? 54 acres. 1 lot 87.8L faraway, B. N,, 74 am 64J9, Caraway, Georgia, 2 lots 29.82 Dopeland, P. G., 1 lot - 10,99 Corbitt, S. L., 2 lota 19M Baaon, Mrs. Nan, I lot ? 26.257 Edwards, W; C., (Heirs),/.- J I 2 lota-- 4.48 Parrayille Bonded Warehouse, j 3ay, W. G. and Son, 1 lot .? 45.44.. toja, L. P., 8 lots 15.66 .? lorton, Mrs. Sallie K., 4i . ' .. . 1 i lortoiif i||'g Sill 110 (Gdn.)i j-* Jumphrey, Mrs. Mary L., |? 20 &CT68 - '' XI Dm f j _ '? _| . " """ " ' j. fOT,po'T D lig Acres I] lUUnif MM ? -... -. ? ivy royner, Evelyn, 1 lot 32.001 loyner, Mrs. C. C., 1 lot 39.681 Joyner, Mrs. L. A., (Gdn.), 1 lot 20.48 Joynor, Mrs. Annie, 236 acres, 1 lot - 106.32 royner, Robert, 58 acres 67.67 loyner, Mrs. L. A., 1 lot 7.68 King, T. B., 62 acres, 1 lot.. 69.38 Knott, Mrs. R. H., 2 lots ?? 40.00 Lamb, Mrs. Lucille 76 acres ? 1? 42.82 Lang, Eliza M., 2 lots 39.68 Lewis, J. R., 46 acres 78.84 Lewis, Mrs. Nannie Y., 948 acres 429.67 Little, Lynn, 1 lot J 40.94 Martin, R. T., 1 lot - 36.24 Mathews, Mrs. J. A., 24 acres, 1 lot 66.69 Mathews, J. A., 206 acres 128.91 Moore, Mrs. G. E., 237 acres, 7 lots i. 373.18 Moore, Fred C., 226 acres 162.47 Morgan, D. R., 2 lots 69.38 Morris, C. W., 62 acres _L : 52.88 Mozingo, C. H., 1 lot * 40.23 Newton, Mrs. R. R., 1 lot 27.20 Norman, I. W., l lot 20.48 N. C. Mortgage Corp,, 1 lot.. 17.64 Oakley, John Ira, 64 acres ? 26.12 Owens, J. R., (Heirs), 26 acres 16.64 j OwenB, Mrs. Florence, 53 acres 10.89 Palmer, N. F., (Gdn.), 1 lot 3.41 Parker, R. A., 160 acres 171.43 Paylor, John Hill, 126 acres, 13 lots 138.28 Pepper, J. R., 2 lots 3.21 Pitt Gin Co., 2 lots 74.24 Pittman, W. E., 68 acres 54.35 Pollard, S. M., 100 acres, 1 lot 97.65 Rigsby, Mrs. Annie and Mrs. M. V. Jones, 1 lot 37.12 Rouse, T. H., 1 lot 10.37 Smith, J. G., 2 lots 36.70 Smith, J. S., 1 lot 35.52 Smith, F. M., (Heirs), 1 lot 2.56 Smith, Mrs. Lossie, 1 lot 15.36 Smith, R.- L., and W. H., 266 acres, 1 lot ? 208.27 Smith, Haywood, 1 lot 39.87 Stepp, Mrs. John, 1 lot 6.16 Stepp, Ben, 4 lots 16.43 Taylor, B. O. and Wife, 1 lot - 46.53 Baylor, Mrs. Jasper L., 2 lots 17.92 Tugwell, J. T., 44 acres 26.61 Tyson, H. C., 50 acres 44.40 Tyson, John A., 66 acres 38.79 Tyson, C. A., 1 lot i. 41.00 Tyson, Sam S., 26 acres 7.05 Vandiford, Mrs. S. E., 1 m 01 130 acres m.u Ward, W. G., 2 lots 249.60 Warren, Mrs. W. S., 1 lot 7.68 Warren, Ed Nash, 1 lot 23.95 Wells, Mrs. W. M., 1 lot 2.24 Wheeless, J. M., 1 lot 47.10 Wilkerson and Bullock Co., 8 lots 2.05 Wifflams, Mrs. G. S., 1 lot 30.09 Willis, Mrs. W. R., 1 lot 32.91 Windham, G. W., 1 lot 23.69 FARMVILLE TOWNSHIP COLORED Armstrong, J. L., 3 lots 4.16 Artis, Amanda, 1 lot ? 8.84 Artis, Joe, 1 lot __L? 15.22 Atkinson, John, 1 lot ?: 3.84 Atkinson, Robert, 1 lot 9.33 Baker, Haywood, 2 lota - 3.62 Barnes, Annie, (Heirs), 5 lots 11.20 Barrett, Roxie, 1 lot 3.84 Barrett, Mabel Jane, .1 lot ? 2.88 Barrett, Cora, 2 lots ?_ 17.92 Bass, John Henry, 1 lot 2.56 Benette, Isaac S., 8 lots 78.91 Blount, Joe, 8 lots ^ 10.10 Blount, Glascow, 1 lot 10.10 Blount, Willie F., 1 lot ?? 11.18 Boyd, Wilson, 2 lots 13.12 Chestnut, Haywood, 2 lots 8.33 Chestnut, Hardy, 4 lots 15.35 Cobb, Lula, 2 lots 9.92 Dew, W, A., 1 lot 4410 Dixon, W. H., (Heirs), 1 lot 6.40 Dixon, Henry, 1 lot ? 8.32 Dupree, Dennis, 2 lots ? 17.60 Dupree, Jacob, (Gdn.) 2 lots 10.89 ) Dupree, Jacob, 2 lots - 7.64 Edmondson, Wright, 1 lot 9.08 Edtfards, Bessie Wright, 2 lots ? 8.64 Exum, Harrison, L' lot 8.33 Foreman, Rosa, 1 lot ? 7.06 Foreman, Bettie, 8 lots 6.08 Gssirins, Stephen, 1 lot ?.... 9.17 (Hover, Harry,-4 lot ?? 6.40 Gorham, Bennett, 2 lots 11.41 Gorham, Walter, 1 lot 6.89 , J 4A Grabam, James, 1 xot . t . TO Grimsley, Emma, 2 lots 12.17 Hamlin, -A. P., 2 lots ~??? 20.48 Hargrove, Bobert J., 1 lot -? Haper, Wyatt, 1 lot ? 12.01 High, Elisabeth, 2 lota 8.83 Hope, Viola and Neta 2as- J: berry, Mot _______ 384 Hopkins, Sally, 8 Z2V Jennings, Nellie, 1 lot 5.12 Johnson, Mary and Bert, 2 lota w . 6.03 *??es, Edward and Gorham ' ,J 1 lot ____. 16.01 Jones, Gertrude, 1 lot 12.80 Joyner, Hillard, 1 lot 5.29 Joyner, Lena May, 1 lot ?? 5.12 ro^' Perebee Vloi ~~~ ^ JoS Mooes, 1 lot?!_""H 318 Favudt1 Almiro /TTaivh>\ IU/UW:, .-uuiixo, Foyner Rosa l^lotZ^? r>? * rtTi%% 11 a. " o rtr\ I FfflTWii Will* 1 lot ,, t< . 3.701 "FEEDER" AIR MAIL" j . " ' >.\.V Washington ? Bids for feeder air mail routes wfll be opened here Sep tember 15th when the Post Office department will experiment with the possibility of providing air mail ser vice to towns not on present trunk lines. Two routes, one serving Penn sylvania towns and West Virginia are involved. ? ? ? ? ? '???? ?????.-' ?> i ? Farmers of Montgomery County are enthusiastic over the Extension Service's terracing program. One grower, J. F. Britt, said: "The money 11 spent, for building terraces is the best investment I have ever made on my farm."' N. C. Mutual Life Insurance Co., 1 lot : 38.40 Peyton, Lizzie, 1 lot 4.49 Pollard, James R., 4 lots-.- 22.19 Reeves, Ivey, 2 lots 8.33 Sanders, Green, 2 lots 6.26 Sanders, Jerry, 1 lot 3.70 Sanders, Eliza, 3 lots - 5.38 Sanders, Jerry and Bros., 1 lot - 7.05 Scarboro, J. A., 1 lot 7.05 Speight, Winsor and Sally, 1 lot . 5.12 Suggs, Addie, 1 lot 3,84 . Suggs, H. B., 2 lots 7.80 Taylor, Collins, 1 lot 7.54 Taylor, James W., 1 lot ? 6.00 Thigpen, Pearl, 1 lot -? 5.12 Thigpeh, David, 1 lot 3.96 Tuten, Council, 1 lot 10.10 Tyson, George, 1 lot 4.49 Tyson, Alberta, 1 lot 1_ 3.84 Vines, Washington, 1 lot' 6.40 Vines, Marcellus, 2 lots 13.32 Walker, Sue, 1 lot 3.84 Wallace, W. H., 1 lot 4.49 Ward, Celia, 1 lot 4.49 Wilkes,"Wm. N., 1 lot 3.84 Williams, Lonnie, 1 lot 3.84 Williams, Gladys, 1 lot 3.84 Woo ten, Lyman, 1 lot 8.82 DR. V. H. MEWBORN ? OPTOMETRIST ? NEXT VISIT Farm ville?Office at Fields' Jewelry Store, MONDAY, AUG. 29 Ayden office over P. R. Taylor & Co. MONDAY, SEPT. 5th _ Eyes Examined ? Glasses Fitted ?Tar born Every Saturday? ROOMERS WANTED ? Apply H. H. Byrd. Dial 203-7. jltOOM FUR KJSN1?MJKMSnfiu? | Apply to 512 West Wilson St. gts FOR SALE ? 2 Male English Shep I pard Pops. Edward May, Farm | ville, N. C. ' ?___________???????? | FOR SALE ? 6 Room Bungalow on j Waverly Street. Terms if desired. ; C. F. Brann, R.F.D. No. I, Snow I Hill, N. C. . Slpd FOR CUT FLOWERS, BASKETS and Funeral Designs, Call 272-6, Mrs. E. F. Gaynor. . . tf I HAVE A ROOM FOR A LADY Who wishes to share room with another at reasonable rate. -Dial 305-1. BUSINESS AND TECHNICAL COURSES. Now is the ideal time to begin, your training. Interna- . tional Correspondence Schools. J. a Batts, Jr? 91S W. Broad St, Wilson, N* C. Sept 2-9-16-23p FOR SALE ? ONE BABT CAR riage and one play pen. Good con dition, reasonably priced. Mrs. G. A. Winders, 211 N. Main Street, Farmville, N. C. ." : ? NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA, Pitt County. I a C. Harrison ?vp? ? > j Georgia Downs Harrison. ' . '? W . . .. . I ^ The defendant, Georgia Downs Harrison, will take notice that an ac-. tion entitled as above has been com menced in the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, to obtain an absolute divorce; and the said de fendant will farther take notice that oe is required to appear at the of fice of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County in the court house ur Greenville, N. C., on the 3rd day of September, 1933, and answer or demur to the complaint in' laid action, or the plaintiff will ap ply to the court for the relief de- . manded in said complaint. This the 2nd day of Jqly, 1988. .. J. F. HARRINGTON, Clerk Superior Court Pitt County. 4-wks. \ - : * t^us nooi? YOUR Plumbing And Heat I KNOW HOW?18 years | I Experience. L ? ? ^ - - ? 1 ? ff I , ^ I I O TT n ^ f^g\ 1 ? 1