Parroville Enterprise FAKMVILLE, N. C. G. ALEX ROUSE, Owner 4 Mgr. Eta Hortaa Shackleford Aeaodate Rifffrrr THE ROUSE PRINTERY ? 1 Safcarrtptten Price: On* Yaar |1A& ? Six Montha 75c - ADVERTISING KATES: Diapiay (lOteu) JCc Pw lack Bttdert, Per lit?il AM Legal alia 5c a Use per week PaMiahed weekly and entered ae Second ^tit at the PeetotOee at Fannville, N. O, un der aet at Maids trd, 1118. Wheat Campaign Gets Under Way The wheat plan, under the Agricul- J tural Adjustment Act, is definitely I getting under way, with most of the! authority and the work of adminia-1 tering it m the hands of the wheat! farmers themselves. In early August, according to M. L. J Wilson, chief of wheat production ad-1 justment, meetings will be held in all! wheat growing communities in the J State. Every wheat farmer is invited. J County agricultural or emergency! agents, working with temporary cam- j paign committees, will arrange fori these meetings, get things started, and I handlo the educational part of the! program. At these preliminary community! meetings the plan will be discussed and I explained fully, literature will be! ditributed, and farmers may apply fori a contract. Three men will be elected at these same meetings to make up al community committee. One of those! three will be a member of the board! of directors of the county wheat pro duction control association, represent ing his community. The community committee'of three will review the applications for con tracts, check the reported acreages and production, and make certification to the wheat administration. The board of directors of the coun ty association will elect three men to serve as the county allotment com mittee. This committee will check the application-report blanks, publish the lists in the local newspaper, and complete the contract for the grower to sign. Contracts should be ready to be signed by the latter part of August Soon after the middle of Septem ? ber, according to Mr. Wilson, those who have signed contracts with the Secretary of Agriculture to reduce their next plantings according to the requirements, will be paid the first installment of their cash compensa tion adjustment payment Results Being Reported From Canning Program Northampton county home demon stration club women, operating 18 community canneries from two to five days each week, have already conserv- j ad over 10,000 cans of produce for re lief causes, reports Miss Daisy Gakl well, home agent Producers bring their own products which are canned under the direction of the women in charge of the can nery. The products are marked with the name of the owner and placed in the community store room where they will be kept until next winter. "The county has been suffering from a severe drought but recent rains have revived the gardens and production is expected to increase steadily," says Miae Caldwell. Atone of the smaller canneries, a day's re cord of 390 cans was made." ? Miss Caldwell's program also in cludes at home where demon strations have been given in home canning,, brining, and kraut making. Glass jara to be filled are given to those who cannot otherwise obtain -mNL Mrs. J*. A. Flytbe, relief worker, is cooperating in putting oh the demon strations with Miss C&ldwelL Commenting on file Northampton County work. Mrs. Jane 8. McKim at State College, says similar efforts 9 ? -* K w ^ .. ? ??. yjf: mmr o . */V? am a ;V7,..< ? * mml ? earn set,, - - y i . V j TO CENTURY OF PROGRESS (Continued front page one) ceived from this ride was when the cars first Stft. the tower, ( had a feeling that we were floating id mid air and that we might drop, an y mo ment Another attraction that I en* joyed very much was the Baby Ruth Swimming Pooh There were night shirt races and greasy pole races in the pdel for the prelimenary. The big attraction was . Helena Madison, 1982 Olympic winner and Pete De*? gmrdins, 1928 Olympic winner, and the only man ever to take two Olympic records in one year. Helena Madison demonstrated several of her winning strokes and Pete Dfesjardina did high and low fancy dives. On the lake shore stands a perfect reproduction of Old Fort Dearborn. Everybuilding except one is made of logs. The barracks and other build ings are furnished in pioneer fashion. Old wooden tables and an antique mantel furnish room for the display ing of old guns, dishes, clocks, a sol diers ration for a day, clothing of the pioneers and many other interesting relics. 2 considered this a very inter esting exhibit and one that is well worth a person's time. . ' Just &i I entered the fair grounds from the 12th street entrance the first thing I observed was the avenue of flags. Large iron poles leaning forward bore the beautiful red flags. When the wind is blowing the flags are flying with all the dignity and splendor that the unusual but marvel ous surroundings lend. Back of the Hail of Science I could see the General Exhibits Group, which is composed of five pavilions with a large tower in the front of each. As these pavilions are very large I could only obtain a general idea of the ex hibits in them. One of the five" sec tions'iS devoted to jewelry and cosme tics. I saw a miniature diamond mine I saw a shirt bei^ made A display of gas ranges, ruga, and demonstra tions of products not directly related |o the World ttilr!? what these build ings are used for. JSSlZZ TLtLZ ing are someoThie "believe it or not people." In there I saw the girl with rubber skin, a man ''who- draw three 1 pictures alike at one tinuj, a negro baby with four legs ami 3 arms, a one man band, a mule face lady, a pigeon, a human pin cushion, land many other such people. Also he had an exhibit of "believe it or not" inanimate objects. Appointed Attorney Home Owners1 Bank ______ -"f ? - * ' "i-v* j."'.; ,*?' . Greenville, July 27,?Julius Broun, Greenville attorney and former mem ber of the Legislature* was today notified of his appointment as local attorney for the Home Owners Loan r Corporation recently set up by the Federal government to give relief to owners of small homes. One of the offices of the association will be in Greenville. "The Eye of the Dragon"-* Thrill ing Novel of Love and Adventure on the China Sea, Begiaaing ' in The American Weekly, the ^agastne Dis tributed with Next Sunday's BALTI MORE AMERICAN. Buy your copy from your favorite newsdealer or newrhoy. ? 1 ?? ? NOW IS THE TIME TO RE-NEW tOUB SUBSCRIPTION! 30th193s!* ** ? % ? ; ???' RESOURCES Loans and Discounts |52,'f 24.42 _____ _____ 2,000lo All Othar Stocks and"Bc^"~"ZZZir""""""l"l"ZI_ 4,000.00 Banking Houk :?_? 3,150.00 Furniture and Fixtures . 1,900.00 Cash in Valut and Amounts Due from Approved Depository Bsnks 9,569.60 Cash Items' (Items Held Over 24 Hours) ? 126.43 Other Real Estate _J ___ 6,464.58 , Total .__ 180,342.12 LIABILITIES Capital Stock Paid In _$25,000.00 Surplus Fund ?_ 10,600.00 Undivided Profits (Net Amount) 692.59 Reserved for Depreciation J 502.04 Other Deposits Subject to Check 17,999.60 Deposits Due State 6f North Carolina and Any Official thereof; Secured,- ; 2,881.72 Cashier's Checks Outstanding 261.29 Dividend Checks Outstanding 1 : 147/0 Time Certificates of* Deposit (Due on or After 30 Days 1,829.78 Savings Deposits (Due on or After 80 Days) _? 14,792.90 Bills payable 6,245.30 Total? - 380,842.12 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA?County of Pitt, ss: J. M. Horton, Cashier, E. B. Beasley, Director, and G? W. Jefferson, Director of the Bank of Fountain, each personally appeared before me this day, and, being duly sworn, each for himself, says that the foregoing report ia true to the best of his knowledge and belief. J. M. HORTON, Cashier, E. B. BEASLEY, Director, G. W. JEFFERSON, Director. Sworn to and subscribed before me this the 1.1th day of July, 1933. (SEAL) J. L. PEELE, Notary Public. My commission expires January 16,19S5. HStRESmTSADVERnSElNTHEEOTERrillSE \ 9 B^HpBpu JHI11mmmmmmmtmmammm*"?B????"??""" I ? ? I I oar does not cost sore to ran than a car vith fever cylinders. She refers to my statement that our Ford V-8 develops more power on a gallon of gas than any car we have made. I extra fuel ponsumers. It is not. for example, a 4-cylinder engine multiplied by two. Our 8-bylinder engine takes the fuel supply of an ordinary 4-cylinder engine and divides it eight ways. And why? I By reducing four larger explosions into eight smaller ones, we get I I ?BHHHBHBBBbBBBBBHBHbBBHHBHBBBHBHHHHHI s Hit ^jjj^ ? J j ? x~ "* ..." - x. _ ^ ' ;?;?; " '-v* vYf?' ,'^ I* J^t* > ^.v'^ ]t?" CHURCHES ?".J . 1 . 1 ? " " - SftNDAY, JULY 8* ' / _ BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. L. R. ffhnria. Pastor 9:45 il m.?Sunday school. George ?:. Davis, Supe^Undenfc,, ? 7:00 p. ra.?Young People's work Mrs. John Dwight Holmes and Mrs. J. M. Wheless in charge. 8 :00 p. in.?Evening worship. 8:00 p. m. ? Wednesday ? Prayer i -- meeting. > vv CHRISTIAN DISCIPLES CHURCH Rev. C. B. Mashburn, Paster Strength for the Weak, Work for the Strong, A welcome for alL 9:45 a. m.?Sunday school, J. 0. Pollaird, Superintendent 11:00 a. m.?Morning worship. 7:00 p. m.?Junior and Senior En deavors. 8:00 p .m.?Joint Outdoor Vesper Services, on grounds. 8:00 p. ub. ? Wednesday Prayer meeting. ? j"* .V 'jr ' ' ' ? * EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. J. Q. Beekwith, Jr., Rector 10:00 a. m.?Sunday School,, J: L. Shackleford, Superintendent. 11:00 a. m.?Morning Prayer and Ser mon. * ? ? ^ METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH x. Rev. H. L. Hendricks, Pastor 10:00 a. m.?Sunday school, J. T. Thome, Superintendent 8:00 p. m^~Joint Outdoor Vesper Services, Christian grounds. 7:15 p. m.?Epworth League. 8:00 p. m.?Evening worship. , 8:00 p. m. ? Wednesday **- Prayer meeting. ; PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. H. M. Wilson, Pastor 9:45 a. m.--Sunday school, J. H. Paylor, Superintendent 8:00 p. m.?Joint Outdoor Vesper Services, Christian grounds. ' CATHOLIC CHURCH Chapel of St, Elizabeth Rev. Peter M. J)enges, M. A., Pastor 10:00 a. na.?Sunday Mass. 9:45 a. m.?Confessions. 10:45 a. m.?Catechism. I Everybody H Welcome. DAV|$ HOTEL Rooms?$J.G0 and $1.50 All Meals?Each 50c Try Our Sunday Dinner ? ? Relieve ?^Pain rjOES pSfe rnln year f^fcmper,spoil your lock* . pterfoe-with your buri B?a or pleasure? Millions of sufTeraro from Mwrajfto.Patoa . Functional Pains Ordinary Headacht 1 Simple Neuralgia nava xotma reoez ny ncng PUMIIJSS* AtMPain wito ? Why don't yon try them? At all drug stores. 26 for IS cents. 1S9 for fLOO. ? ' '? - -~i - - '? ??? ' ? BBHHHH ^OwrWeak, Pflinfnl fiaJifai f^;By^akn^Card? "1 was weak and rail-down and ?T raftered quite * bit With pains in ?; J4? aide," write sgfra. Nick Bar-." y*arvou?^;X; did .wet reet welL.ai,. r \ With beneficial result so I decided to talp^^^pi^raai skd I dk? ?' ? ? sSSIP 9QSK up fewral nealuw ^ Qurdui ife V 1 Cardui is told it all draciton^- ? - _ . . ? ' YOUR SUBSCRIPTION I M

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