Farm ville Enterprise J
FARMVILLE, N. G t
! G. ALEX ROUSE, Owner ft Mgr. ^
Eva Horton Shackleford (
Associate Editor
i 1 .
? Published by ? I
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i i ? i
Published weekly and entered as
; Second Class Mail Matter at the
Postoffice at Farmville, N. C., ua- jl
der act of March 3rd, 1878. J
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Six automobile accidents of the past ]
two weeks, which have resulted in |
the death or injury of eleven people j
of this community, present a matter <
of grave consideration for automo- }
bilists at this time and call for a re- ,
newed vigilance and the exercising of ?
more care in the art of driving. j
1
FOR WANT OF THOUGHT 1
For want of thought in word and :
deed,
We, much hatred and mischief, breed.
Tis not enough the intention is geed
When coupled with a thoughtless
word, c
Which misconstrued may rankle sore, j
And worry us and grow more and 1
more. c
Sometimes it may be recalled i
To all appearaances forestalled, t
Yet, in memory still remains
A slumbering sting it always main- (
tains. \
Jt surely should be worth a great deal (
To always look ahead and for others c
feel. r
See if we can, the effect unkind words t
cause, t
And think before each word or deed, .j
to pause.?
Minnie Savage Warren. I
i
Four Cents Loan J
On Cotton Options *
<
?????
An advance of four cents a pound I
will be granted cotton producers who
specified in the acreage reduction i
campaign this summer that they de- 1
sired options on government-held cot- t
ton as a part of their consideration t
for the reduction. s
"To get this four cents loan, cot- 1
ton growers must agree to take part *
in the cotton adjustment plan for 1934
by which the acreage win be reduced
by 40 percent in the South," says '
Dean I. 0. Schaub of State College, *
head of the cotton reduction move- '
ment in this State. "Those growers *
who agree to sign one of the acreage c
reduction contracts will get the four r
cents a pound advance as soon as the .
necessary forms now being printed
can be distributed to farm demonstra
tion agents. The growers will still
hold an equity in the cotton and
should the price advance by the time
the options are sold, the owners will
get a further ratable payment after
necessary expenses are deducted."
There are some 2,400,000 bales of
cotton involved in the transaction
throughout the South, and about 600,
000 farmers will participate. In
North Carolina, options are held on
107,355 bales. An advance of four
cents a pound on this cotton will mean
that over two million dollars will be
available to growers of the State, Mr.
Schaub says.
He expects the necessary notes and
banks to be available at an early
date. These will be mailed to the
growers along with the options, ac
cording to advices from Washington.
??.
I
No More Seed Loans
But Something Better
Under the new laws governing the
work of the Farm Credit Administra
tion, new machinery is being set up
for the handling of seed and fertilizer
loans "beginning with the 1984 sea
son. North Carolina farmers will
handle their own credit needs with
the aid of the Production Credit Cor
poration affiliated with the Land Bank
at Columbia.
The new plan provides for farmers
to secure adequate and permanent
credit for producing crops, breeding,
raising and fattening livestock and
for the production of poultry and all
livestock products.
The Production Credit Corporation
has a capital stock of $7,500,000 and
will organize, provided the initial cred
it for and supervise the operation of
local production credit associations in
all communities where the need ex
ists.
"It will be the duty of these asso
ciations to make loans directly tc
farmer-borrowers and the associations
will, in torn, discount the farmers*
notes directly with the Federal Inter
mediate Credit Bank at. Columbia,"
says A. F. Lever, in charge at public
relatiocs for the bank. "If ten or
more fanners Manifest an interest m
I fermhigjpan association, the Cohun
range the matter. County farm
Af AjU - ||y . Tjh? I
ixplains. He says that anyone de
siring definite information about how
;o organise one of the associations
should talk over the matter with his
?arm agent or write directly to the
Corporation at Columbia, South Caro
ina.
It is the belief of extension authori
ses at State College that this new
)ian will be found more satisfactory
in the long run than the old seed loans
>f the past
-
Some Timely Farm
Questions Answered
At State College
QUESTION: When will rental
payments be made on tobacco acre
ige taken out of production?
ANSWER: Rental payments will
>e made between December 15, and
February 15 or within 30 days after
:he grower's contract is accepted by
;he Washington office. The price
jqualizing payment on tobacco sold
>efore and after the market holiday
frill be paid as quickly as possible
ifter the grower has signed a contract
;o reduce his acreage in J.934-85 and
rithin 60 days after the application
:or payment has been' accepted .
FARMVILLE GIRL IN I
QUARTERLY RECITAL AT |
FLORA MACDONALD
Red Springs, Nov. 29.?The first
quarterly recital of the year took
)lace Monday night, the 27th A
arge and appreciative audience, in
:hiding many from nearby towns,
greeted the young artists and gave
hem warm applause.
The program was varied, inter
esting and instructive, covering a
ride range from the early Italian
"ore Hi to the ultra modern schools
>f Europe and America. Decidedly
loteworthy were the excellent inter
eretations, the technical skill and
he all round good musicianship dis
>layed.
Those playing were: Misses Ruth
iamilton, Wakefield Baltzegar, Lena
Tordan Stewart, Serene Turnage,
fennie Manning, Caroline Banks
Thapman, Sarah Kay, Hazel Hardi
ion, Helen Marie McNeill, Helen
Scoggins, Laura .Snead and Billy
Bridges.
Miss Serene Turnage is the charm
ng daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. C.
7 urn age of this city. Miss Turnage's
alent along musical lines has long
>een appreciated by this communtiy,
ind Farmville friends will note with
jleasure the recognition which she is
?eceiving elsewhere.
Farm girls by thousand lured" to
ndustrial slavery in our big cities.
Story about new traffic appears in
he BALTIMORE SUNDAY AMERI
CAN, issue of December 3. Buy your
;opy from your favorite newsboy or
lewsdealer.
ADVENT AT CATHOLIC CHUfcCH
?v> . . .. L'-\ ***? X '. t. V - VV\" ;u .
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Advent, the penitential season of
preparation for the great festival of
Christmas, begins Sunday, December
3, in the Catholic church. This day
marks the beginning of the Ecclesias
tical Year. The four weeks of Ad
vent typify the four thousand years
of preparation for the coming of
Christ, the Redeemer of mankind.
Holy Mass will be celebrated at
10:00 a. m. in St. Elizabeth's Church,
and in the evening at 7:30 there will
be solemn services consisting of ves
per hymns and night prayers, the
Litnay of the Blessed Virgin Mary,
I the Question Box, a Sermon on "Ad
vent?The Messias Promised," and
Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament.
The Greenville choir of St. Peter's
Church will render the singing and
chants.
The Rev. Peter M. Denges, pastor
I of the Catholic Church of Farmville,
! heartily invites the public to attend
[these services,
r
Rowan farmers have about com
pleted all fall crops of small grain
and legumes setting a record for this
early in the season.
NOTICE OF RE-SALE
Under and by virtue of an order
of resale of the Superior Court of
Pitt County, made in the ex parte pro
ceeding of J. W. Redick, Admr.. Es
tate Susan L. Smith, deceased, Ernest
Z. Smith, and others, ex parte, the
undersigned Commissioner will on
Wednesday, December 6th, 1933'
at 12 o'Clock Noon,
at the court house door in Greenvill \
| N. C., offer for sale to the highest
j bidder for Cash (bidding to begin at
$1155.00), that certain tract of land
' lying and being in the Town of Farm
Jville, County of Pitt, State of North
Carolina, and described as fillows:
Beginning at the intersection of
Church Street and Contentnea Street,
and running in a Southerly direction
205 feet more or less to line of Deide
Lang Monk, thence in a Westerly di
rection 100 feet more or less, to line
| of J. M. Hobgood, thence with line of
J. M. Hobgood, in a Northerly direc
I tion 205 feet more or less to Church
, Street, thence with Church Street
Easterly direction 100 feet more or
less to the beginning. Reference isi
made to deed from Henry Joyner and
wife Alice Joyner to Christiana Moore
dated December 10th, 1868 and duly|
recorded in Registry of Pitt County
in Book A-19 page 110." Being that
portion of said lot remaining after
conveyance from A. T. Smith and wife
Sue Smith to J. M. Hobgood, dated
December 12th, 1919, and recorded in
Book S-12 page 565 Pitt County Reg
istry.
This the 21st day of November,
1933.
JOHN HILL PAYLOR,
Commissioner. I
I
LAST RITES HELD FOR j
DEXTER L. JONES WHO DIED
OF INJURIES MONDAY A. M,
??.
Funeral services for Dexter L.
Jones, highly esteemed and well
known tinner and carpenter of this
section, who died in a Greenville hos
pital early Monday -morning as the
result of an automobile accident of
Friday evening ,were held at the
horpe just outside the incorporated
limits of Farmville Tuesday after
noon at 3:00 o'clock, by Rev. C. B.
Mashburn pastor of the local Christian
church. Interment was made in the
family burial plot nearby.
The accident, which occurred within
sight of Mr. Jones' home about 6:00
o'clock Friday evening, is said to have
been unavoidable as the wagon he
was driving carried no light and was
made invisible to J. W. Parker, Farm
ville citizen and driver of the car
colliding with the wagon, by the
bright lights of an approaching auto
mobile.
The wagon fell apart upon the im
pact and the mules, hitched to the
front wheels, ran a distance of 1%
miles, being stopped on Main street
here. Mr. Jones, tlirown to the pave
ment, sustained' a fractured skull and
never regained consciousness. A
Negro, Frank McKinzie, who accom
panied him, suffered only slight in
juries.
Mr. Jones, deemed as expert in his
woi-k of tinning'and carpentering, was
| :o: sidere<f one of he most honest and
| as ful men of the community and will
I be greatly missed,
j lie is survived by his wife, two
si.* ers, Mrs. Amon Joyner, who lives
near Greenville, Mrs. John Walston.
Farmville, and a brother, Charley
Jones, of Ahoskie.
TALKIE PROVES FIELD
DAY OF FAMOUS STARS
Host of Celebrities Make 'Broadway
to Hollywood' Gala En
tertainment
Sweeping back in brilliant splendor
to the joyous eighties and the gay
nineties, onward to modern times,
"Broadway to Hollywood," Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer's glittering cavalcade
of theatredom is the unusual attrac
tion at the Paramount Theatre on
Thursday and Friday. Dec. 7-8h.
This picture is unique in that while
essentially a vivid drama of three
generations of a vaudeville family,
it at the same time-injects the pomp
and pageantry of the Gay White Way
of an earlier and more colorful era.
Gorgeous ballets in color, songs and
acts by Fay Templeton and other
noted stars of the past in review in
stage sequences as a brilliant back
ground on which are told the roman
ces, joys, sorrows, triumphs and dis
appointments of a lovable family of
"troupers."
People Not Paying |V:
? Processing Tax
? ? ?
Commissioner of Internal Revenue
Guy T. Helvering stated today that it
has been brought to the attention of
the Bureau of Internal Revenue that
in many instances farmers and others
are slaughtering hogs and selling the
products to consumers without pay
ment of the processing tax. This is a
violation of the Agricultural Adjust
ment Act and regulations promulgated
thereunder; which provide that any
person who slaughters hogs for mar
ket must file appropriate returns and
pay Ithe processing tax thereon.
The tax applies even jn the case of
the purchaser who slaughters his own
jhoks and sells or otherwise disposes
of all or any part of the products.
Heavy penalties are provided for
violation of the law or evasion of. the
tax and any person who slaughters
hogs and sells al! or any part thereof
? ? ? Slav.'- v\ "'???vv. - \ ?
. t* - ?
should Confer with the collector of
internal revenue for his district who
will assist him in preparing and filing
the required returns.
Tanning hides at home will supply
durable leather which may be used
for all ordinary purposes and the
methods of tanning are clearly ex
plained in a recent extension circular
prepared by the animal husbandry de
partment at State College.
. - *
Gaston county farmers report the
best quality of sweet potatoes in years
although the crop was short . Practi
cally all of the crop has been placed
in 'Storage houses.
Repeal puts "public enemies" on
the run. Story of how new law will
affect welfare of country. Read "ft
in the BALTIMORE SUNDAY
AMERICAN on December 3. On sale
by yoar favorite newAealcr or news
boy.
: ?1 1 ? -i
BEAUTY m tit HOME
'
I
. Modern Home Decoration Service
Pond Lily for Centerpiece Simple to Make at Home
I
shimmering pond Illy between
two tall candles forms a de
lightful centerpiece for the table
and Is r. Jt difficult to make. Cello
phane in four thlcknasse3, put to
gether with 4 parts water and one
of mucilage, makes -the petals,
calyx and leaves. Cut the material
in strips slightly wider than the
length of the petal to be made and
paste together. For the center, cut
two strips of the material in gold
color 2H Inches wide by 10 Inches
long, paste together and. when
nearly dry. clip into a fine fringe
along one edge 1% Inches deep.
Roll into a tight bunch. Fasten
with wire 9 Inches long and crash
the fringed ends with palm of the
hand.
For petals, cut strips of the clear
material 6 inches wide. Put to
gether four thicknesses. When
? i? ??ii i lltfaiiTM?fcMMWaSfc > l?
nearly dry, cut 17 petals, spear
shaped, gather each about 1V4 in
ches from the base, group four
around center evenly spaced and
stick together. Arrange the others
around this center. Finish with four
petals like the flower petals in
green to form the calyx and fasten
with wire, wrapping the stem wire
with the material and with green
crepe paper.
Leaves are made of two thick
nesses of the material, colored
green. Wrap three pieces of heavy
wire with crepe paper for four in
ches, the middle one being longer,
extend them and wrap the other
ends together. Fasten wires to top
of leaves and paste two more tbick
| nesses of the material over the top
Trim into shape, making two
leaves. Oroup the leaves and petals
together as shown in illustration.
' \
%yT li&e
"I hunted all day ?
long...and just knocked 1
'em cold.
"I smoke Chesterfields all
the time and I'll tell the
k world... they're milder!"
I
? 19?, L?cm & Myws Tobacco Co.
' 1 '? ?
churches"
???? ... I I'. '
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 3
.
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. L. R. Ennis, Pastor
9:45 a. m.?Sunday school. George
W. Davis, Superintendent.
11:00 a. m.?Morning worship.
7:00 p. m.-?Young People's work
Mrs. John . Dwight Holmes and
Mrs. J. M. Wheless in charge.
7:30 p. m.?Evening worship.
7:30 p. m. ? Wednesday ? Prayer
meeting.
THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Rev. C. B. Maahburn, Pastor
Strength for the Weak, Work for the
Strong, A welcome for all.
9:45 a. m.?Sunday school, J. O.
Pollard, Superintendent.
11:00 a. m.?Special Service. Pastor
to address couples he has joined
in wedlock on "The Glory of
Marriage."
7:00 p. m.?Junior and Senior En
deavors.
7:30 p. m.?Evening worship.
7:30 p. m. ? Wednesday ? Prayer
meeting. ?
EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Revv J. Q. Beckwith, Jr.. Rector
10:00 a. m.?Sunday school, J. 'W.
Joyner, Superintendent.
11:00 a. m.?Celebration of the Holy
Communion and sermon.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. H. L. Hendricks, Paator
10:03 a. m.?Sunday school, J. T.
Thorne, Superintendent.
11:0) a. m.?Morning Worship.
7:00 p. m.?Epworth League.
7:30 p. m.?Evening worship.
7:30 p. m. ? Wednesday ? Prayer
meeting.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. H. M. Wilson, Paator
9:45 a. m.?Sunday school, J. H.
Paylor,. Superintendent.
11:00 a. m.?Morning Worship.
7:30 p. m. ? Wednesday ? Prayer
meeting.
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Chapel of St. Elizabeth
Rev. Peter M. Denges, M. A., Pastor
9:45 a. m.?Confessions.
10:00 a. m.?Sunday Mass.
10:41 a. m.?Catechism.
Everybody Is Welcome.
UK. VIRGIL H. MEWBORN
Optometrist
?NEXT VISITS?
Farmville, N. C., at Fields' Jewelry
Store, Monday, December 11th
Ayden, N. C., at P. R. Taylor Co.'s
Store, Monday, December 4th
Eyes Examined ? Glasses Fitted
Tarboro?Every Friday & Saturday.
Professor: Jones, how far were you
from the answer to the second
question ?
Jones: About five seats.
DAVIS HOTEL
Rooms?$1.00 and $1.50
All Meals?Each 50c
Try Our Sunday Dinner
Build Up Health
and Pains Go Away
*
WOMEN who suffer from weak
ness often have many aches and
pains which a stronger state of health
would prevent.
Women In this condition should
take Cardul, a purely vegetable tonic
tlmt has been In use for over 60 years.
Take Cardul to improve the general
tone of the system In cases of run
down health and "tired nervea"
Women have found, In such cases,
that Cardul helps them to overcome
pains and make the monthly periods
easier.
CAP.DUI Is safe and wholesome
for women of all ages. Try It!
Sold at the drug store.
Relieve
nuus pain nun your
temper, spoF your looks*
Interfere with your busi
ness or pleasure?
Millions of sufferers
from
IJeuralgie .Pains
Functional Pains ?
Ordinary Headache
' Simple Neuralgia
km found relief by using
DSLMJLESV
Anti-Pain Pills
* Why don't you try them?
Aft all drug stores. 25 for
25 cents. 125 for $1.00.1?