North Carolina Newspapers

JR JSf g M M' ^11 I MM S t .. - <V J # I If ? f I "^B I PEACHES H Triangle Pore II BUTTER Pound 4JE( I g K?fl tf tf Ntt.^Tcan IW* lis Light Meal TINA 2 25c Smoaked homs^w I Southern Manor I LIMA BEANS 2 ^ 29< Southern Manor I PINE APPLE 3 -a: 25* | I I Staadvd XT I CORN 13 20? Gordons Codfish CAKES ....can.- 15c Southern Manor Whole BEETS No. 2 can 10c Colonial Mackerel, 3 cans 25c EVAPORATED PRUNES pound 5c EVAPORATED APRICOTS pound 15c SCOTT TOILET TISSUE 3 rolte 25c WALDORF TISSUE - -? 4 rolls 19c GOLD MEDAL MSQUICK pkg. 33c RED SUPER SUDS small 9c large ? 18c OCTAGON LAUNDRY SOAP - 2 large bars - 9c MAYONNAISE rjr 17< ? * LATE Because of the recent unusual weather, truck grower* in the Wilm ington area have been set back two to three weeks in their work, says J. P. Herring, county agent. LESPEDEZA The Polk County Agricultural Con servation Association committee has started a movement to get every farmer possible to sow at least 100 ! pounds of letpedesa seed this spring. | t PECANS A large number of Anson County farm families are setting pecan trees this year both for shade and for nuts, reports Clarence Early, assistant farm agent at the State College Ex tension Sendee, EGGS i' While egg prices were slightly lower thfn a year earlier, feed pridps in January were about 21 peaseat higher, according to the U, 8, Agri I cultural Msakfting Seyrice, ? ,i % n ARcghtc^Ofe^^ Register of Deeds of Pitt County suhjLt to action of the Democratic Primary May K nominated and elected to this office I wift en- I ! .r^r6? * ??? I Will Be Grateful For Y<uir Support AMIkHlllNCFMRNT I ajxixvuix\si!tin&ni I _':"? _w # ^ ' ,-?" ?"? -** I P^- Ml' - _f 11 *-*?? 8 . &|jfl|y ? w VflHw|H^^HX<ll|HC P^t '^F? wraSvPSfe^;'v ??ffiHi' w ^.v--'': ?$I ??? ?-, .i.3? ? ^i*-v. ?*. jr. ?/>. ?CT-\ ^ . .?", . ? ' A^KnrTYH*7^i?f V'^f^ i4^'HHE i (? ? *tv ^V*.' , j *>,, -* ????. Jgg* ? *v ^-'-^rw?lwm^r^v ?':" ? KnOT* '?.2?r.-x'.1-? ,\*? >??? It ' ?' ? ?;<* -'WU*: *l\ -?* vu A^$*n?'$isXS I j ? I f ., iiinuinaflmt QC TOUillhl^r nf fhp Nflfth ? * v'-S' V. . ?? Z?.?' y^E ??>'? yffi^L7:- -.-'T^ -J,-* > s^"'- "" '?'' v ~. *??'.'W-: *?/".. ^I'L ? "'?: S1' iSmSAfl svlvc ?'" ; ~"> I I '"??"? ' '-.-;V-YV^V '$? . ?- A: J_ - : A*~_ ?'?^/?- 4ljiw '.? I ^'jKjpftjgA^sii^jy*^n'ti.?V-Kil.'2tf!^trj^.-^*1 ?'**"* ' "'Jy*'"-- " r.*zPuc?.**iii "- <1 >??"1; >>..-i&s?*'..yt^ 'TS. v^-? ? y. ??vv ?^3 . . ~ ~' : g?*.]>? -""I- vi!?' . P '*n V" ~ ? "'? , Because many farmers an Inters 1 estea m tne proposed marketm* ctts US?* plgn : come of agriculture, we reprint be-, &w the statement of Secretary Wal- ? lace before the House Committee on | Agriculture, explaining why he favorg j adoption at the plait?"' ^ '? < 1 rffarm?u i^tncn^d m; js,s00j000,000, Mr. Wallace called at , Ration to ?*. ?Wtogdrtdjncy to agriculture s jmrtjcipatlon to to. ulr txonal income," He pointed out that wliUd. agriculture had pproximatelyl twenty-four per cent of the national | population and thirty-one per cent, at the Jftffcm'a children, it has only pbput 1 ! methods are available, fie] increasing farm income: (1)1 Government payments; (S&J rm prices at higher levels ] governmental decrees; (8)1 ; commodity loan rates and] ibaidiea; (4) applying the! of marketing certificates. I x not permit publication ofl ice's discussion of the first | Lhods, but below will bel i reasons why he recom- j tat the principle of market-1 icabes he adopted as an ad-1 the present farm program] > meet the need for inereas-1 income, for strengthened I I adjustment and for addi-1 conservation.'' marketing certificate plan] idministered very simply. re would allow marketing] i to fanners who cooperate ] ion adjustment r od - soil j ?n, in sqch amounts and] h values as would be ne-| oover their allotted nor- j tfion and assure than an] rival en t to purity prices] meeftfcally consumed por- J tir crops. j ve would require manufac- ] importers,, upon the sale j products, to acquire the] , in amounts which would] uuket for the entire aup- j turn, than to the Govern- j certificates would be re-j % manufacturers on sales] J nmnld ?stftbliflh 1 AUU UU1U) nv i a government revolving pool to pur chase certificates from farmers and sell them to manufacturer* whenever necessary in order not only to main tain the market price of the certifi cates at their face value but also to ; make buying and selling a conveni , ent operation and to assure that an . adequate supply of certificates would be available for the needs of manu facturers and importers at all times. (2) A marketing certificate plan would achieve fire benefits qf pro cesaipg taxes without entailing their wouw . .he required Jsr t w&ZjlUm certifi ' cate program; the certificate require ment would not. be a 4gxj tjhe pw? income, Jippeart to be thzo^ji ap propriations. For thoae crops to tives.Sp^pxmrmriiod, aa fl?Uo*s: j lyraficwte, pr^ j constitute the most pi^cal??aa^; j nwpt for obtaining the additional 1 ? ?*? ? .. ?. i ?n<*s. n seema ciear luauiw-? system of pdee-fteing w a system of high loam oould be expectedto provide *? much &cqWe overiUong period u cojjld be obtained through a marketing certificate plan. (b) A marketing certificate plan would aleo give agriculture a . more dependable and permanent form of jftpencing than the other alternatives, and one that would be mbre neaHy comparable to those now enjoyed by industry through tariffs, quotas, fran chises, and patents. (c) A marketing certificate plan would contribute more than any of the other alternatives toward pro duction adjustment and increased soil conservation. It has already been pointed out that proposals either -for price-fixing or for high loans would tend in themselves to constitute in centives for the abandonment of pro duction adjustment and sod conser vation. (d) A marketing certificate plan is obviously superior to the other al ternatives from the standpoint of, budgetary considerations, since such a plan would require no appropria tions. (e) A marketing certificate plan has several special advantages over the other principal alternatives: . It would avoid the danger of inter ference with the Trade Agreements Program, through fire long continu ed use of export subsidies. It would avoid ihe accumulation of unmarketable surpluses. It would avoid the undesirable en croachment of government upon, busi ness functions, ? ? *? ? i ? ?J| X ? Jt should UJIIE ?ference with the competitive position ?of the product in the market A I marketing certificate program, but ?not a fixed-pricing or Ugh loan pro Igram, is adapted to the use of partial lor complete exemptions on those ? manufactured products which oojn I pete most stronfldy with other articles ? on the basis of the cost of the -raw ? material. A ccppj^Mtory tax might ? be levied mi competing materials .in I conjunction with any at the fdtenrn ? tivfS, ipclu#ag a mariiatlag 'oartifi ? cate program. I |t would heap inventories out of ?the hands of the guwnpdest and in ? the Benhaf flhfFwdf of trade, and ? would thai facilitate and stimulate! I increased consumption. I I (4) Two objections to the market-1 ? fog certificate proposal are often ?tatidl I I (ft) One contention is that the! I nlan mlsrht Impair the comnetitive I ? position of the products. Both our ? technical studies and the experience! | when processing taxes were in effect, I ? show that this objection haft been! over-emphasized. The competition I ? among most products is primarily ! I based, not on Bmall differences in I their raw material cost, but on wide ! ? differences in the degree of physical! ? adaptability of the various materials! to specific uses. '??''! ? Moreover, the cost of; the raw ma- I I I KyHWAQB) the pnce of products I I ;manufactmmd from such major com-;! la tenant loaf of bmsd is ftpproxi Imateiy 1% esftts, and th|?M* * I f cotton in a dollar shirt it lass than 101 I ewtp. ^in ;ether wonfe3|S W P! leant of the prices of tin*: articles is teriah V^ Consequently, the oonsumh-l ? ?g-t- - y, aJi/iT 1'? &r- ' ? "i' I I lint** *>#<? raw material^4 ! I cot^> ?pyy 10 ft?y m-| ?t ? ? ^ ?'m- Smj '.'Y' -?/.'? .J I ceive fair Dtlffi ftyoflUftsii ^ ? ? ^ -i'.e'?i pyipy are m rjniny ?TCTIPB jlss^&V.- - 1 GIANT PANSY PLANTS TOKJI ,'^SALE?50c:-war. htthdred^ Mrs. J,|| Frank Harper, Phone 417-1, Farm-11 Ti?e,*.C, Itpfl HEFINISHING^' -.KEPAIRINGv'AND | Upholstering of Antique and mod-jjl ern Furniture. EL L. Lamm. Shop jj| in old Norris home, Grinunetubnrg HI Street. ltp I .? ?T-: -? I LOST?HAMPSHIRE SOW Weigh- \ ing about 250 lbe.?Big ears, hang- J ing over ejree, white streak over I shoulders, sandy color. -- Strayed from the Harris Farm, owned by J. W. Holmes. Notify Henry Evans, Greenville, N. C? Route No. 1, Box NO. 112. ltp 1 ??" ?? - ' Vegetable Laxative Has Important Points ? Ifost people want a laxative to do three things: (1) act punctually, . (2) act thoroughly, (8) act gently. Herelrone that usually fills all three requirements when the easy directions are followed. Ifs an all- , vegetable product vthose principal ? ingredient has medical recognition ax an "intestinal tonic-laxative." That's the ingredient which en ables BLACK - DRAUGHT to help ' tome laxy bowel muscles.' It is the main reason for the satisfying re lief from constipation that gener ally follows next morning when BLACK- DRAUGHT is taken xt ' bedtime. The millions of packages : used are' pzoof of its merit, NOTICE OP SALE i * m ' Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in thatcertain deed of- trust executed and delivered by Jasper L. Taylor and wife Addie Ty son Taylor, to Dink James, Trustee, dated April 22, 1938, duly registered in Book P-22, ,&t page 136 of the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of-the indebted ness therein secured and other stipu lations in s?id. instrument violated, the undersigned will offer for sale and the highest bidder for cash before the courthouse door in Qreenyille, N. C., on THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1940, at 12 O'CLOCK NOON the following described real estate, toNrit: Lying and being in the Town of Farmville, Pitt County, N. C. Be ginning at a stake on the east side at Main Street, extending from the Town of Farmville, corner of Lot No. 58 and runs with said liiie of said lot No. 58 S. 50-30 E. 28&6 feet to a stake in W. E. Murphey*s line; thence with the said W. E. Mur beys line N. 43-20 E. 75 feet to a s$ake in the center of the back line of Lot No. 60; thence N. 60-30 W. 286.4 feet to a stake on Main Street extended; thence with the said! Main Street extended S. 43-40 E., 75 feet to, the beginning, being Lot No. 59 and one half of Lot No. 60 of what: is known as North Farmville, bought [ by H. L. Humphrey from W. E. Mur phey and wife Anns Murphey and surveyed and Mapped by Jarvis B. Harding, C, E. The foregoing being the home place, house and lot of the late A, J, Tyaon; reference is made to deed from A^ J. Tyson to Addie Tyaon dated November 20, 1916, of record in Book Q-U, page 88 of the Taylor, wite ?f Jasper %Tayi?r, un der the will of her mother Addie Ty son, of record in Will Book 4, page 478 in the Offic* of the Clerk of. Superior Court of Pitt County. This the 10th day of February, 1940, DINK, JAMES, Trustee. I" toriia>C inioften I (ha diet tfttil&IQt, In M fsw diyi? tile . Thereby announce tint I am a caatKdatefor tin office a Register of Deeds of Pitt County sabject to the Demorratic Primary to be hoM May 25th. 4 %. >. ?.; ?. . I I have served as Deputy Register of Deed* for a number of years, am familiar with the work of the office, and if elected I will fulfiB the duties of the office to the very best of my ability. YOUR YOKES WILL BE j APPRECIATED I I Jo H. [John] Manning. " '? ? " 1 ? 1 1 I "WANTED" ALL TOBACCO FARMERS * ? , ? . ? In Eastern Carolina to be jre Ueved of Tobacco Cnring wor ries in 1940and in the years to follow with our 1940 MASTER AlfcCONDITION ED TOBACCO CURER. . .<) ? Florence-Mayo NuWay Co. 'Maury, North Carolina ' H " ' I HZ DR. V. H. MEWBORN - OPTOMETRIST - NEXT VISIT Faratjlle?Office at Fiekb* Jewelry Store, MONDAY, MARCH 11th. Ayden office ever P. R. Taylor A Co. MONDAY AFTERNOON, MAR 4th Eyes Examined ? Glasses Fitted ?Tartars Every Saturday? Subscribe To THE ENTERPRISE. LUMBER Farmville Retail Lumber Yard Contentnea St?Phone 302-1 BOUGH AND DRESSED LUMBER BUILDING MATERIAL Can Arrange FHA Insured Leans 4\ per cent Twenty-five Tear Loans. 'i' ? . ? ? . " 1 11 . 1 BOOKS REPAIRED Bring me your old books that need repairing Prices Reasonable Mrs. J. T. Flanagan 106 N. George St Farmville, N. C. REGISTER OF DEEOS , -? : i . ? I hereby announce my candidacy for the of ficeof Register of Deeds of Pitt County, sub ject to action of the Democratic Primary on May 25th. _ ? . Your Support Respectfully Solicited. ? ? ?v ' ? ? ? . _ . ? . (SPRUILL SPAIN) i i . iri ' .1 " ' ?" ~r . m <? in. .I, ^-.COUGHS fgSgPttl RST DOS ^ Mirtltin WmMwi FABMTOXE.N.C. ^ ?|^M D -:V.-;. ?/?' JHH^^H,, / jp; ; ??^** -i ? ' KH| ? J-; ~ " 1 ? ^K~. ' ^->$<>. ? -^v ^ ~'riy ?-'?jffEfe wj^LSfjS^K'>??