Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / March 17, 1933, edition 1 / Page 2
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II m I I ? .rnmmmmmm^fimmmtm^. ? MASS TBS BANKS SAFE It takes a long time for * democra cy like ours to g?t into action. Once it does get into actios, however, it ?ometimea moves pretty fast. It ?took the people of the United States a long time to make op their minds thftt the war which began in Ennope in 1914 was our war. But after we had reached that decision, no nation in the worid ever moved as unitedly and aa speedily in carrying out its purpose. It has taken the people of the United States and their leaden ? long time to come to the realisation of the fact that the banking and fi nancial structure of the nation should be completely overhauled and reor ganised. A grjat many people have been saying that for years, but in a Government like ours it requires the general agreement of practically all fit the people to bring about any im portant and radical change in any ~ 4 _ * i of oar-governmental system. We think that general agreement has now been reached in regard to tfte h?wHng situation. We think the new Congress the new Administration have the people of the United States soSdIy behind them in their purpose to put into effect such changes in the hanking and fiscal laws of the na tion as will not only straighten out the present difficulties, but prevent their recurrence in the future. We do not think that the time has come for the Federal Government to go into the commercial banking busi ness, but we do think there is a geod - deal of merit in the idea that all banks should be under Federal supervision and controL It may take a Constitu tional amendment to take the states out of the banking business, and we are doubtfal whether such a proposal could be adopted. But it certainly should be possible to give the nation al banks such advantages and such a high degree of safety that they would be preferred by all depositors to backs not so well supervised [and pro tected. The function of a bank is to furnish short term credit for productive busi ness purposes. Practically all of the hanking troubles of today are due to the banks' departure from that sound elementary principle. They have lent money on real estate, or oa securities based on real estate, or on securities of other kinds at highly inflated valu ations, with the result that the money of the depositors has been frozen in loans which cannot be collected; and abovu and beyond that there have been reckless and dishonest practices on the part of bank officials, which have tended to discredit the whole hanking system. If the new Administration can speedily enact measures which wiDj restore confidence in the banks and eliminate from control all men who have not a high sense of trustee ship, that will do more to inspire con fidence than anything else that eouid be done. BACK TO THE FARM - We have heard a great deal of talk aboot the- "bade to the farm" move ment and we have been somewhat skeptical aboot a good deal of it. Bat some actual facta disclosed by the re port of the President's Research Committee on Social Trends show that there has been a very, definite movement of population from the town and cities back to tbe^farm since the present depression began. Investigators report that the farm population of the United States is to day as great as it ever was. It had si reached its peak in 1910 and then began to decline, hot has been in creasing steadily in the past three years. More than tan thousand : have gene hack to the fkrm from MM.MM Q? . i. n.? mam AM! ' , we more, .sixteen per cent or tnem far m life, 20 per cent c^relBced die 1 1 I ? ?t?.i ? , I Tlircdts Leading Statesmen Of Europe will Seek Peace In Personal Confer ences London, March 16.?Statesmen of Europe sought desperately today to reach a common ground of under standing and dispel the threat of war which again imperils peace on the continent. Premier J. Ramsey McDonald, leading in this effort to bring the powers together amicably before It is tee lata, will hurry to Rome for a conference w the weeJc-an$ with Premier Benito Mussolini, it was of ficially announced. Rome reported that ChaneelloF Adolf Hitler, Fascist head of Ger many's new regime, planned to at tend the conference thiere. Premier ?%qw?4 Daladier, of J France, was on hi? W*y to geppvai tonight, Paris reports, to confer with Premier MacDonald,again prior t? the Rome conversations. There was a possibility that he might go to Rome, also, and that the "Big Four" would settle the problems which daily appear to bring Europe closer to conflict. The United Press bureau at Rome reported Hitler was to confer with Mussolini and MaeDonald this week aid, but at Berlin the foreign office denied any knowledge of such a plan. Hitler recently was reported planning to * confer with Mussolini alone, probably before the end <5f the month. Premier Dalajdier's decision to pro ceed to Geneva was taken in Paris to confirm the gravity of the inter national situation, particularly the collapse of " the preliminary woffd disarmament conference at Geneva. Daladier will join Foreign Minister Joseph Paul-Boncour at Geneva in defending the French. demand for security guarantees before agreeing to disarmament. | MaeDonald has announced he in tends to present new plans as $ working basis for the world arms parley, and the French expect this British proposal will include huge sacrifices of Prench land and aif armaments and recognition of Italy's! claim to naval parity with France?I a claim she has never admitted. Meanwhile, tension grew along tME Franco-Gorman border, where Ger man Nazi forces maneuvered' in what the French insist is violation of the treaty of Versailles. The French foreign office, how ever, announced at noon that France had "obtained satisfaction" from the German foreign office, as a re sult of energetie Prench protests on the German Rhineland activities, Anxiety among the border popula tions remained high and refugees streamed over the line into Alsace. A formal note to Germany is be ing considered by the French cabi net in the event the maneuvers, or occupation of barracks along the Rhine continue. In Berlin, President Paul Von Hindenburg decreed further changes in the German flag. The decree eliminated the black, red and gold of the republic from the corner of the present imperial black, white and red war flag of the old empire, ind retained the iron cross, * *?" 4 Senate Approves Economy Measure . (Continued from page ona) :ome effective in three month*, and the President would have two years to fix regulations covering tjie reduc tions. After that period, no veterans' re ductions could be made except by Congress. Many of those who voted for the hill asserted they did so only because of the argent necessity to "maintain the government's credit"?-as reads the title of the measure-rand it nor oial times would not have approved rf saeh grant <rf po^sr to the Prest lent. % i-- ? " ? ?5 Most of..,.?** opponents on final tossage expressed doubt as to its J-;: ^';:jikuar of G. C. wi Mr Howell is plnnfany tbr66 or nlh n ? 4Va- ?, ImWir *-' on pisccv^.-i. -J. ?.,l" v ^ V >_?j .. ^jL.-- tar (. -u^-'9tI5cE$5 '? ?! Park in Surry County who has been following this pmctteefa sometime ? now with excellent results. % I were used and the soybeans wer [Mr. Boreh planted nevea pecks of peed per acre,- using one bushel of ? the Mammoth Yellow beans and one ?half bushel of Laredo beans. In the ? second plot, he used 8 pecks of Mam Iraoth YellowjfvlWW, 5^peckafof Otootan; fourth, .f pecks of Blloxi; ?fifth, t pedes of Rollybrook, ' and ?sixth, 8 pecks of Laredo. The mixture of Mammoth Yellows land Laredos produced 4,771 pounds of cured hay ?1V acre. The Mammoth I Yellows alone gave 8,518 pounds; the I Otootans, 8,518 pounds; the Biioxi, 18,515 pounds; the Hollybrook, 8,181 ? pounds, and, the Laredos alone gave 13,010 pounds. I The hay was cut on September 16 land weighed on September 28. Under conditions in Surry County, ?the Mammoth Yeljow beans usually Igive a good yield of h$y, but Mr. | Burch to* found by niixjng this vari ety with the Laredos, he secures an even better yield. This is due to the Mammoth Yellows supporting tfie more recumbent Laredos and thus en abling a better harvest The Laredo beans also add to the value of the hay because of the finer stents and the abundance qf foliage. ..County Agent Crawford says Mr. Burch has boon following this plan of mixing his upright and recumbent varieties for some years' but had never proved his point by a definite comparison until last season. He is convinced now that the plan should receive more attention in that section. 1 ; ? Some Timely Farm Questions Answered At State College Question; Under present financial conditions would it be best to plant cheap seed or cut the acreage and plant only pedigreed seed? Answer: Planting cheap seed is the most expensive investment a far mer can make under any condition. Plant a smaller acreage to the best seed obtainable. The smaller plant ing will, in many cases, produce as much as the larger acreage planted to che$p seed. The Jand thps releas ed may be sown to legumes such as cowpeas, clover, or lespedeza as a soil building or grazfng crop. Shipments of Broccoli are going forward from Scotland County by express until the crop matures to tKe extent that carlot shipments can be njade. NOTICE QF BE-SALE By virtue of an order of the Clerk of Pitt Superior Court and pursuant to the power of sale contained in that certain mortgage executed by A. C. Carraway and wife, Melissa Carra way to the Citizens Bank of Farm ville on the 5th day of January 1829, which is recorded in the Register of Deeds office of Pitt County in Book S-17, page 27, the undersigned, will sell at public auction, to the highesf bidder, for cash, in front of the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, on Monday, March 20th 1938, at 12 o'clock Noon, the follow ing described real estate, to-wit: Lying and bring in Pitt County, Farmville township North Carolina, follows: Beginning at a black gum State of North Carolina, described as and runs N. 1 degree E 17 ninty-six one hondreths chains to a stake on the Public road; thence N. 84 W. with said road 12 three-fifth chains to a stake, corner of lot No. 2; thence S. 1 degree to a stake, another copier of lot No. 2; thence N. 81 degrees EM2 three-fifth chains to the begin ning, containing 24 acres, and being lot No. 1 as set oet in a map made by Martha Carraway-Lands by it E. Beaman, surveyor, reference to which map is hereby made. Being the same deed as recorded January 13fh 1928, in the Register of Deeds office :of Pitt County, North Carolina, in Book Q-14, page 825, B. N. Carraway and others to A. C. Carraway dated December 26th., 1919. h This February 8rd 1933^ j - Citizens Bank by Gurney P. Hood, I Commissionet of Banks, own er of. debt. ? B. B. Massages, Liquating Agent |?? in charge of- m|id Bank; 'r~ , R. T. MARTIN, Attorney. __ f^jj?vS? ' -*? jfc.'5 l&jfiV-' ? "JJ arm rnins tin AWnV w ". - **? -. ^ '?-* -' ?, " -Oft0Q xIHVQ TDft'iy Atld 1 tt) n.n ? ? - '*? .. . ' ? j( .. i - ?? jWointts tit tMs condition sbouit*v: I . , j. r*??g-"-v i ?kA4 ViUQ hAAH In it an vm m ,,???? 3 ciiiir 4ttu# ib q5ti ior over dv y^?nl 1 *rt frpprove t^ic ^encrsi i | _ ' ' rrii J I country .."t r-x ?"!' ? ? | ^TV membewjiip^qf this j^^rin- j ing towns, with one chapter member, ' a native Tarheel who Has lived in Washington, D, C., for many year^ having been able toattend only one meeting. / Financial disbursements during the past 3^ showed expemhtures great-H er than any since 1&27, totaling true measure of institutions as well as individuals is the manner in which they face crises.II I I TH#hostesses tendered..* luncheon to the membership prior to the meet ing which was held at the home of Mrs. IV'E. Jones. * M is jtoT I FOR POSTMASTER Hearing from reliable soqroes that my game.Mbeing mentioned and discussed for the P?mj$on of postman. I ter for the town of flarmville, I Wou^d lfte |o announce fofcthe WoiStl mation of the public that I haye not 7 now and never Have Had apy aspira tions for this position, MARVIN V. HQRTQN, i I . ' ? ? - V 1 ' -?J I ym?'J mmiwmm - . FOR CpMMISglQN?R I hereby announce my candidacy for reelection aa Town Commissioner in the Democratic primary to be held Tuesday, April 4th, subject to the j wishes of the voters, J. T. BUND*. I -? ~ ? , . i " NOTICE OF PRIMARY A special meeting of the Execu tive committee in connection with the Board of commissioners was held Tuesday Evening, Feb. 28, 1988, to call and make necessary arrange ments for a Primary for nomination of candidates for election to be held in May. A primary was called for Tuesday, April 4th., 1933. ' The registration book shall be opened March 4th., 1983, and remain open until sun-Set March 26, 1933, that all unregistered voters may reg ister and qualify themselves to vote in said Primary. The Registration fee for candidates to .participate in said Primary are Mayor $5.00, Commissioners $1.00. To qualify they must register and pay required fee to Town Clerk on or be fore March 21st. R A. Joyner was appointed as Register, and C. A. Ty son and Haywood Smith as Poll Holders. All voters desiring to take part in said Primary are urged and requested to see that their names are on the Registration Books that there may be no misunderstanding on Primary day, fop tq participate ip said Primary it is necessary that your name be properly registered on Primary Reg istration Book. Please give this your individual attention, R A- JOYNER, Clei*. ? and ' faithfully discharge the duties U said office for the best interest of the town according to the best of my , ability. E- belchee 11 j FOR SALE?Peanut Hay deliver ed tir-i* around ?Farmville at $8,00 a ton. CaK or write M. D. BEACH, Hamilton, North Carolina. $4% ' Try Our Sunday Dinner ?""? litalj T^T^f*" icis# ? 0O( Mrs* dried with hood dryer 35c; facials 60c;-manfcwe, ?Se; eye bwr adi ^fSfry; t;:M&m ?: '!"??" ??.??? ?? ?. LOST: PINK CAMEO i BROOCH I; encircled with seed pearls. Reward to finder if returned to Mrs. Apple Flanagan on Grimmersburg street or thjs office. ; I Including Hats, Manhattan Shirts and Other -?Wear At?? Close-Out-Prices Friday & Saturday THIS WEEK!? * All This Stock Not Over 30 Days Old. REASON? We Are Moving To Another Town Monday. Farmville Clothing Co. W. E. JOYNER, Manager. Wake Up Your Liver Bile ?Without Calomel And YouTl Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin' to Go If you fed ?our and sank and the of suta? flwncrw.iwwr* ou, uutaova candy or chawing .gum and expect then to make you euddenly sweet and buoyant and full of gunanine, CH9 VyffOw WW* *??? w* For they can't do it. They only move thf bowels and a more move, mat doesn't get at the cause. The reason far your down-and-out feeling Is your livor. It thould pour out two pounds of liquid bik into your bowels far. _ If tlds Me 1* not flowing freely, your .ood doesn't dfrfat. It Jwt decays ia the bowels. Qm btoots op your stosasefc. To* km ? Skiok. bod Uate sod your breath is fool, uktn often Iraki oat la kliiilihii. Your head adMi and yon fad donn and oat. Year whole It takM^loMKMd old CARTER'S UTTL* IiVX&Pnxrto?otthHot?o?oaMtedfMt flowteg faiily eoi moko yea fad "w? and pp.* Thoy contain wonderful, knalw, (entle iqietehte aatiistt. aatadaq wfcea It conns <o Oteklac tfa> bOo flow body. % Bat doata* far Hra pOk. A*far Carlo's LlttU Ussr Pflte. Look far the hum Carter's littto Lfaor PIDs on the rod lahsL Brant a mhitlMn JMataBsteios. OlMl.C-M.Co. $Gt m individual'' attention sad see that your name is on the Book, that there mary day. Your cooperation is solicited, -a >v' R. A. JOYNER, REG. 1-7? ? ''' I '? ? ANNOUNCEMENT I hereby announce myself a candi date for Mayor of the Town of Farm ville for the next ensuing term, sub ject, however, to the will . of the democratic voters thereof. JOHN B. LEWIS. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that, certain mortgage executed by A. C. Carra way and wife Melissa Carraway, and B. N. Carraway and wife Bettie 'Carraway to J. R. Owens, Mortgagee, under date January 1, 1924 of record in Book G-15 at page 618 of the Pitt County Registry; default having been made in the payment of the indebt edness therein described, the under signed Mortgrges will sell for CASH before the courthouse door in the Town of Greenville, North Carolina, on Monday, March 27th., 1938 at 12 o'clock noon the following described real estate: Tract No. 1: Beginning at the in tersection of the Public w>ad with J. D. Thome's line and runs with the said road N. W. Two Hundred Ten (210) yrds, thence at right angigs Tine Hundred Five (106) yrds, thence at right angles and parallel with said road and first line Easterly to a ditch, thence with said ditch to J. E?. Thome's line, thence with J. D. Thome's line to the beginning and containing four acres, more or less, and is the identical tract of land deed ed the said A. C. Carrway by B. A. Carraway and wife Martha Carra way by deed dated Dec. 2nd 1919; ?which is duly recorded in the Regis try of Pitt County in Book J-9 page 519, to which reference is hereby made. Tract No. Beginning at Luf*. Fields corner on the Greenville and Wilson Road running with Lula Field's line S 16 two third E to Lula Fields's comer on Lewis line; thence N 84 W 4J; thence S 79 W 81| to A. C. Carraway's- corner; thence about North with A. C. Carraway's line to Greenville and Wilson Road; thence with said road S 81 E 19.2 to Lula Field's corner, the beginning, containing 21.42 acres, and being lot; No. 3 in the division of the land of' Ben Carraway adjoining the lands of Thomas Lewis, T. W. Lang, E, Tl Norville and others, and lying and L* ing in Pitt County on the South side; of the Greenville and Wilson Road and known as the Rogers Land, as sur veyed and mapped by R. E. Beaxaon, Surveyor, on Jan. 11th 1983 which map is duly recorded in the Registry of Pitt County. Tract No. 3: Beginning at B. N. Carraway's line S 8} E to B. Nv. Carraway's corner on Lang's line;: thence S 79 W 26?; to B. N. Cart way's comer on Lang's line; thence; about North with Ed. Carraway's Erie; to Greenville and Wilson Road;: thence with said read S 89J E 18.ft thence with said road to B. N. Carr* way's corner, the beginning, con taining 21.42 acres and being lot No. 4 in the division of the land of Ben Carraway's, adjoining -the lands of Thomas Lewis, T. W. Lang, E. T. Norville and others, and lying and being in Pitt County, on the South side of the Greenville and Wilson> Road, and known as the Rodgere* land as mapper and surveyed by - E. Beamon, surveyor on Jan. lltth? 1933, which map is fully recorded .)?* the Registry of Pitt County, Refer ence being hereby made tc deed* from B. N. Owens and others to the said B. N. Carraway. and also died to A. C. Carraway, which deeds are . duly of record in the Registry of Pitt County in Book S-14 at page 194 and B-14 page 197. Tract No. 4; Adjoining the lands of T. W. Lang, J. It Lewis, i% R. Tugwell and others and more par ticularly described as follows: Be ginning at a pine and pointers in the line of J. R. Lewis'.and running N 4 E 120 poles along an old chopped line to the Greenville Road; thence along said Greenville Road S 89} E 18.6 poles thence S 2} B to a Hght wood knot and two pine pointers In the line of T. W. Lang; thenceuS 63 W 18 thiee-flfth poles; thence 'N, 89} W 34 poles to the beginning, con taining 21.42 acpet' - according to ?C survey made by R, E. Beamon, sur veyor, January ltth, 1928, for the heirs of Benjamin Carraway, de ceased, and is lot number five of mid division. Said tract of land formerly known as ' the Hodger's :ract, and lot number fi.<e being part thereof. Reference is hereby made to ieed from Ed Carraway and wife to. 4. C. Carraway and B. N. Carraway tearing date of April 16th 1928 ?md iuly recorded in the Registry of P& County in Book 3-14 page 196. f Thii. die 26th day of^Pelmiaryjr; '
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 17, 1933, edition 1
2
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