it Fays to! Through The Columns The Fannvitte IT REACHES - The Enterprise fwUUHm Cfc, NMwj ? H - - ? ? ?? ..x! *| Y< f VOL. YI ? " ? ? - r 11 ni m ^ABgJggpB, PITT COTTNTY, HOBTH CAROLINA. OCT. 29, 1915 LOCALS Farmville and Mr. W. A. White, of Route 3, was in town today. - Mr. J. G. Smith was a Seven Springs visitor this week. Mr. J. H. Skinner was a busi, ness visitor here Friday. B. S. & R. L. Smith received car load of fine mules this weet Mr. Frank Carr, of Willoi Greene, was a Fprmvilie visitt Thursday. Your coal goes a long waj when burned in Cole's Hot Bh Heaters. They are fuel savers. Mr. and Mrs. W. Leslie Smitl of King's X Roads, spent Thurs day night in tpwnwitb relative, Mrs. R. H. Knott has teturne home after spending some tim with relatives and friends i Rale igh. g?BL Tobacco is rolling in and :h| farmers are all tickled over t hi high prices they are receiving o the Farmville Market daily. The Denny Mantle & Papi Co., of Wilson, have a messag to our readers in this issue. Rea their advertisement on page 4. Mrs. George Barrett, who ht been in feeble health for son time, was taken to a hospital i Wilson this week for treatment Our car load of fine Kentack mules have arrived, and we ii vite you to come and see thei ?Davis Horse & Male E change. Work has been Parted by tl contractors on the handsoo homes of Mayor Ben. A. Joy nl and Dr. Paul E. Jones in Noil Farmville. Sell your tobacco in Farmvi if you want more for ii than y can get elsewhere. Rememb the Farmviile market is &ill t leader of the Ea$ in high pric Many of our citizens ex peel go to Wilson tomorrow, SaH day, to see Barnum & Baile; Big Circus, as tins is one of I large$ attradions of its kind the world. Mr. William Irvine Fayssot the Hypnotic wonder, is Farmviile this week filling Five room dwelling boose, one froom tenant house and all other necessary Oat houses, including pack house, ?Sables and lobacco b=rns. If you are looking a good farm at a bargain, see or write me at Stele Superintendent Joynerl and the State Committee on Community Service have named | Friday, Otfober as UKf~^ 1 Carolina JDay and Cob Service Day," and the law re quires its observance in every public school in North Carolina. The_subjed this year is school and neighborhood improvement, and M bulletin ju& issued by Superintendent Joyner is packed from ?art to finish with practical suggestions looking not only to moonlight school work^.but also to better schools, better com munity life, better health con ditions, better library facilities, more rural "cooperation and rural recreation for every coun try neighborhood. ' Remember, all the grown peo ple of your di&rid, the parents and other citizens are asked to I meet at iTriHnv to consider all these questions and make plans for school and neighborhood, progress. Thai on Saturday, iOdober 30, the people are asked tio- join, to gether to do some arflual physi cal work for improving and beautifying schoolhouses ^ and grounds, church buildings and grounds, roads, etc. And be sure to lend your aid to the movement to teach every white person in North Carolina to read and write ne*t month. See your teacher and school committeemen and offer your help toward making Friday and Saturday of this week red' letter days in the development of your community. ~-4 ? ^ _ _ . ' , ' .". 'V;, .v Too Particular as to Job. | ,TJhe main thing that is the trouble with some people who are out ol work, is that they are very particular about what sort of job they accept. We heard a man say a few days ago that he had looked all over a certain town and could find nothing to do. What he should have saidi was that he could find nothing which suited his particular fancy. There is work and a plenty all over Eastern North Carolina and there is no need for any man to say that he cannot secure a position from which he can earn his daily bread. WASHINGT MnnL FICERS Be The Owners. Elizabet%As question now seemsto be 1 no longer wheather we shall have twelve-cent cotton, cotton ; futures for next spring having ? passed twelve cent early la& week, but the question now is wheather (ifteen-cent cotton is not in sight. Meanwhile. let us [reiterate ju$ a few points: p 1; Look out for scab farmers. Farmers who don't know the fatfs as to the cotton situation are liable to think 12 cents a good fair price and prevent fourteen or fifteen-cent prices by over feeding a 12 cent market. The New York Times nays the only cottoi^bears now are the South ern cotton farmers themselves, and it is right. Don't prevent 15 cents by jumping at twelve. 2. Help the man who grew the crop get the profits. Look out for the merchant who tries to compel customers to sell to him early. Make the merchant safe when his account is fairly due, by borrowing on the cotton andpayinghimor by turning the cotton over to him as security, but demand that the grower have the privilege of saying when it shall be sold. .. 13. Beware of the banks that refuse td advance money on cot ton. If your local bank will not make reasonable loans, at leaft $35 a bale, report the exacfl fads to your Congressman as basis for demanding through-going rural credits legislation. 4. Don't sell cotton seed yet. Conditions almo? surely warrant 1 the highest prices ever paid for seed in the history of the South. Let's manage this" crop wisely and recover airia& year's losses. ?Progressive Farmer. --Sg? . ... ?V':- ,1 ICunr. The cB?e*,*io matter ofhow tongiUndiDR, ETC cured by tne wonderful. old rcliabJe Dr. Porter's Antiseptic Hedlntf OU. It reHeves Pain and Heal* at the same time. 25c. 50c, JLOQ v.. J r/t-JtN.C ? "??Pi reSSSS&r:-' ? v," ; gSfp?! Arthur, Oc% 27.-Miss Callie Smith entertained the Smith town Club at her home Satur day -afternoon, Odober the twenty-third. v ; J Unfinished business was t3ken J ' [t't '-?-If ? ? i'.' 'vlV * -"-j tip. -i - , ?' -1 Affer spending quite a while in sewing and conversation, the gue^s were invited into the din k ins: room and the ho&ess served ss