lina's fun population.
- "The general objection to the fut
era}? sales tax is that a greater pro
portion at the income of the. poorer
dames mast be abamfcad-te the tax
thaeb is true for th^ more. wueftby
daa* ?v*n though thewmOfcr class
.buy* more as individuals," said1<? E
Hull North Carolina State -College
?isistlint in farm management re
? "However, this ohfegi?n is tajn&
carepof in the exemption of ihe bask
fart-commodities aw those aiticks
compose the gearter-bullr of purchas
es made by the poorer, classes smUfe
day agricultural population mighf bc
so classed," he assestacL.
Bask commodities exempted ere,
whegt flour, com meal* afresh, maatj
lardUsurgum molasses, salt, sugar and
coffep. The tax does not apply to the
saleuof products from farms, forests,
or mines when such sales are made by
thoa*who helped m the prpductiooof
such;: products in their Original state
or conditioning tfreirj ptBpaaelion.for
sale>but the tax does apply to the re
salekof such products. Commercial
fertiliser is also exempt?an inspec
tion itax is already paid. . "
"The expense of a general sales tax
in this State, agriculturally, is much
lees than if the ad valorem. , tax. had
been- increased," Hull said.
"Nora Carolina's population is
about 70 per emit rural, therefore one
general sales tax favors the agricul:
turafc. class not only as fanners, hot
as a. whole. This enactment was
sponpored as a means, of-providing
morn..revenue for the publk schools,
and with -the. large percentage of
rural population, it is readily seen
that the agricultural children will re
ceive greatest benefit from the tax."
Ha said- the. general sate* tax is a
fair tax, being-more burdensome--on
those who can better afford to beat-it,
as well as being especially favorable
to the one chws of people most in
need of its benefit*?the farmers.
Keep Ganten Going
For FaB Vegetables
Most garden crops imwt be planted
by the second, or third week in August
if they age ta mature sufficiently for
food before frost in the eastern and
central parts of North Carolina
"There is an old adage of Jake a
vacation yourself but . do net give the
garden one," saya E B. Morrow, ex
*' tension heath! aHariat at State Col
lege. "TWs aze a number ofstawrf
ard crops.edMflh might.il I'l lllltnl nw
to provide fall vegetables and, whef
the spring garden was hurt* byy dry
weather it would^be -vnae to- make
plantings..as-early as possible. A
good falhgasdiin'?ia? KhOay?>yoakbiy-in
this State and should he planted."
Among the crops-nooommended- by
Morrow, snap- beans have first plate
They-ahmdd he- plgpSud**mry ithre?
weekt" up to within 60 days of the
date oCtha. first-hilling front This
means that beesia may. be planted as
late as Seytesnher first in-aome pants
of the State.
Beets prefer cool weather-but may
be seeded imAugneL Th* Eady Won
der and Crtebyfe- Egyptian-are two
varieties which will mature ten days
earlier than most of thcLrOthess.
The comnhWPMi Maskifl andJeaeey
Wakefield1-nre two early varieties of
cabbage which may, be set-with case
this late dalB> The csbbagfrmartbg
grown rspitfiy,; however, with appliaar
tions of nifenta-ot sodat gjanaW'ta prw^
mote growth.- Cabbage worms cause
trouble at thft season andi-Way-; be
controlled, by calcium sismmts or head
arsenate. ??
Cowpeae - and -turnips are two old
"standby*'* in thecal; wmdan 8ao?
cess with hpaipi depends on a good
the main-crop varieties, sqch as Pqr-.
- pie Top Globe, ? to 11 woaks time
to mature, Morrow adviflea.
? 111. "?-Li.ij) "? ?. m Hii
mm . m a aa?. ^ ? -
UAlMAif Bu IT II ?!? fi
HMp0O By canii
Hti* y
- *fcas& fjoflSiir fJSr
' - kM^Mr' V m^atE: ^5
?VJP|
? tu I W m
LJVj BlftSf {Jarsui, l&u^Ulft
II. ?? I ? .H. IW
v 'No skyscrapers will be standing two
ffflturlm hence, prophesies H. G.
Wells, British historian and novelist.
; iSISfc bsee. demolished to
make way for larger, finer, more liva
)fcdtiefc<SodaiiiifewiU be organis
ed around public dubs - m which" will
be areuued. Shorts halts, perpetual
news Htwmn, studios, and social ccn
ttfh.* ICtte carwat Botarian maga
zine, Mr. Wells sketches a graphic
; pie-view of the wortdiof 2106 A. D. as
' he will give it in a history written as
! fiMMiywat> - *V -
"The twenty-tint century," he says,
*i*idl<raasred en ^experience of the
nineteenth century and the tint cen
turiea oti the Christian, era, a discovery
' alio thade by Alexander the Great,!
? jtfcat it is amch^ oaai* va build great
' modem cities in new places than to
atadatnla?ih*ald centers of activity.
' And tiie more vital these old centers
; ^aained, the more difficultwas their
' reconstruction?New "York was typical
; of this tRg in rebuilding. Up to quite
recently, Lower New York was the
WKWkysBlost old faahionod city, unique,
1 !? its gloomy antiquity. .The la>t of
the ancient skyentpers, the Kmpire
State building, is even nov? under de
molition in 2106!"
?? m _*\
-? me. wens iorcees a new era.., 01
homes, quickly, erected an<b?ren more
quicWy deniblished. "W* no longer
think jt meet" he writes, "to wear
another man's abandoned house than
tp wear.the old clothes of thptdrngk''
' And speaking of ck>thes, /hs>?calla
the filthy twentieth eantqrfc when
"men would wear their underclothes
for years, having them painfully
washed o6t dried, ironed, and' return-^
ed weeMy* and tfcay would warn1 their
complex outer garments withrall- the
old. fastenings, buttons, straps* buck" i
lea, and so forth, sometimes for years.
They had to be made of dark fabrics
with broken patterns to conceal timta*:
griminess." But in the new-day,he.
gees on, clothes areseantyandhesHh
ful, and are replaaa&*t 'taut every:
three days by new garments. Nothing
Is washed. Laundries are forgotten.
Cobblers are unknown.
And in the woridof 2106, travel
becomes the simplest of matters. Mr.
Wells mm theoidinary nun of that
day arranging overnight for & raca.
tion to ^/endaOL.4m.7|mB!Uk Off-ha
gees in the clothe* Jmj wuMj pmed.
papers* and perhaps.a^jmi h i hii a'wkgS
kmdL- Whatever else^-heis MkslR'ko
aaad he is likely tovfind o* his;waflfc,
Everyone moves about fnilpiiwh
poverty is something abouL which one
rpmis in history books.
u
. ??? -'t jw ?;*
' Tornbr of Christian Kings Filled
jfhkr sitfiMuM i fltiw ** 9m***
Strange Lost African Civilisation Has
.Been BwsfH. toUghLhtXaM iltk
Asserkan Weekly, the MW??e Di*
Vribeiod With riw'i Haiti
mere-AsHfrican.- Boy it four
favorite newsdealer or aewsboy.
11 ?? ? ? ? 1 i ? i ? ?
. NOTICE ?J* SALE
?
Under and by -virtue of the power
of safe conferred by that certain mort
gage-dated November 22, 1928, exe
cuted by C. T. Turnage and wife, Mrs.
Cora, M. TurnageUo Mra. Serena < L.
Moore, of record in Book F-16 at pace
?M of the Pitt County Registry; de
fault haxing^been made in the pay
ment of thaindebtedneae therein ser
cured, the underaigned mortgagee will
bffer for safe and sell to the highest
bidder for cash, at the Courthouse
door in Greenrillej N. at 12 .*00
Sietardsy,; Qijiiafelufe' Vim,
At following described parcel or lot
of real estate fetoated in the Town of
Eararilfe, Pitt County, N. C. ^
Boundod an On 3ooth'*>*Ja?
Stree* on the Eait by BarrettStreet^
|h^th* North by %?*
the- West- by FfeMe Street, being the
Mortgagee
John B. Lewis, A&Hnejt- ^ ^
i :,fe V'
_? v?ic9 .#? VIi|[_TmWiy . Papwl1 W'vie _ CUi
:m , - A J ^ few. 'v
I '"' ' Nooiw
upfront of the courthouw door, Jn,
NprOi C^U^ seU, ?t
poblic auction, to the highest bidder,
R1BC7!!y If ? M "? m ?%
" *?*?*? ******** *
??? i 1 . i ? i, - i iii w ['i i i-'j
"Monk Garaged it being , the itta?
property inherited by Relde Lang
Monk from her father, W; M. Lang,
which reference is hereby nade for a
more detailed description. . \
p l&iia the 26th day of July. 1983.
M Mrs. C. J. BEAMAN, Mortgagee.
A. C. MONK* Owner, of Debt
R, T. Martin, Attorney.
-? -? * : ? "
?. * ? ?
up for. thoee^who jua loofcing. it asp...
HBT\ T-' ' ..???; '? '. V::,- _ ili;y ??. ?. '
I'.W'lf ? ? 1 1 I II ! IP MM III . Ill ?
''
pardon of Ketter Kines, cmifetafcj* ? .
September Term 1931 of the 8u
cfjme of mtmiFv^^Wtewedii to i
-tete Penitentiary fop a term of 7 to
lOjaam^.
ing of said pardon are invited to for
*jwd tfaetec*iiintista teuthrdhrnnrfhis.t
aipner of .ftnAmmiriftaMadte. -
This the 81st day of July, 1988.
KBTT?%BXN?&
??i ' \ - -r. - . v3&>7 -?.?:?->*???: '-r^sMMjsjrara^^r-r: j.^r - -
TOWN OF PARM?ILLE> FARMVftfcEr N. C.
' ' ' -
SUMitoJU OS 'TBNTATIVE BUDGET ESTIMATES FOR FISCAL YEAR 1933-193* -
? AfWOTOATKJNS v 1082/88 1988/84.
G<^*tir?*d?--T- wmim*.
feet btwe.
:?7 1 . . ? i.. : -
l#04ftQ0* 00 .
? V':' ?
! i. '? ? 30,460.00 17481.00
Mfctttring Bonds and interest
ff ; ' J ... *
V Water and light Department ?, 82,000,00 33^00.00*
? ?
: Sate*** operating; aupptfe* and< injprovn
ment&
. . ' *? -T - ?
1,85,310.00 $71,884.40.
* ?
Total-Levy 10M/88 rate ft.?0 %dget y- 82,500-00.
?Hotel I/W 1938/34, rate ?M0? Budget fc . _____ 26,916.00
. ite*w#m te<ten bodgte $ 5,584.00
. -y '
?? c
?fafryappreiriittont forGeneraJ, Enndjand Water and Light Department
I of-Mnftl <tev*n?Wtefc"
, -- ?
??
ESTIMATED REVENUE 1838;- 1
, ':v . -''^ .- ?
Estimated Revenue other than Current taxes * 5,910JO *| 6,787.40
Ad Valorem Taxes . HMWMfi;.
j
*18,950.60 .$19,453.40
Estimated Revenue other than current taxes- *? 850<60r -
. Ad Valorem Taxes?-?? ? - * 2,860.00 * . 1,900.00
"? ? . ? ? j
Ad Valorem Taxes, --,??? $ 1,040.00 - 00
Sstun#ted Rsyewe pther thaB^currept ---*14*806.00, * 4,781,00.
Ad,V<doni%79M(Ba ??^? 15,600.00 12,850.0#,,
I3M60Q0. 1743MP .
Estimated Revenue *36,000.00 *85,000.0#
Less amount credited ill general fund 3,000.00 ? 2,000.00
\ *3SWQO.0Q, I83JOOJOO ; ,
x;;';;; ? *85,8U>.op ,*71,834.40 '
' Realestate Valuation 1932/83 1
Realestate Valuation 1933/34 *1 fiWfiOOM V
was,raised *3,500.00 from 1st estimate to.comply with M R. A. program
? 1 '{ M.'.ai .ii | w l l"T ? 1 " i"' '.' ** " ' * ? - - J -V./V". ..
?M I 1 I . .??;. , I i i' - '. i - ?-?
:v,y .- . - '? -v. ?.-/. ?? j-; ; -y - ?.?' -.-?. ?' ? .'. ? *?? ?'???: -y - ??????'???
LlElfBA El'
?V> ^pjl V ^111; ? ?
, margin
f ?* _.?*'
??? HHBHMmn wmmmmmmm
^Bnnn s*
^jj^^^3^5^^^|^3@^2JI^3S25j^3IISB^^IIi^3^fiBllllSSIlBjj|^T i.
Compw W *om-hrJh* fal mo***). Shct January firct t;
ABBRHK Cho*ul*J?*ldiiLuw?u^^ |
? ?. * . - ? -. .*?; 7~/r- - ? - ?* ?
economy . . . Cushion-Balwvcod to Vkfi mk '
vibration ... full of snap and vijpr ? altogether JL
the moot efficient engine in the low-price held. |g
Then there's Syncro-Meeh with, aaent-BepQ?^. S
the Stytecato*, amplified Fjtc< Whreiiifc. flu, pf
Octane Selector, lon^perejlel-mounted tpringi-- f
owneta than any other automobile you can buy. ?M
CH*WMMJIT W&M CO., D*:|r
** 'ft
V y-:' ' v;-' - . v^-V. J; . ' -i?
. ???-gt&SBAgj-?? ?
PPP-'
, , _ >_?. ? ?_ ~
JRHM?J(RkJPft9^li^7 ' fii n*SLY Wr Xm4nr*F71 X^ ^
fc,:2& . ~ .V' /-[^^????I'.i ml - aft# :?JmtMJ.i,-MtrM .M>rc-gn\.-mafr&&' | T|f n ??-?
FARMVILLE; N. C.
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