Farmville Enterprise
FARMVILLE, N. C.
G. ALEX ROUSE, Owner 6 Mgr.
Eva Horton Shaokleford
Associate Editor
? Published by ?
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Postoffice at Farmville, N. 6., un
der set of March 3rd, 1878.
Officers Make plans
For State Farm Meet
Decision to change the old State J
Farmers' and Farm Women's Con
vention into a Farm and Home Week
was made at a meeting of officials
of the convention held at State Col
lege last week.
Farm and Home Week *?ill be ob
served July 31 to August -4 and the
central theme for discussion will be
new agricultural and rural life pro
grams as a result of the present gov
ernmental activitiy. A number of
national figures will be invited to ad
dress the general sessions of the
meeting and special attention will be
devoted to continuous-demonstrations
and exhibits.
All farmer's and farm women's or
ganizations in North Carolina are in
vited to hold their annual gatherings
at the College during the week and
to take part in the various sessions.
The annual short course for farm
women will be held as usual under
the direction of Miss Ruth Current, |
and the State Federation of Home
Demonstration Clubs will meet on
Thursday, August 2.
Charles A. Sheffield, general sec
retary of Farm and Home Week,
says that a number of prominent
speakers from Washington will be
invited. Among them will be Under
secretary of Agriculture Tugwell;
H. R. Tolley, in charge of land plan
ning for the AAA; Senator Bankhead
of Alabama, author of the Bankhead
Act, and, probably Miss Perkins, the
Secretary of Labor. A. E. Morgan
of the Tennessee Valley Authority,
Miss Martha Berry of the Berry
Schools, and Miss Maude Wallace,
state home demonstration agent in
Virginia, are among others to be in
vited.
The college is arranging for tours
to be conducted to nearby points of
interest and for exhibits to in
creased this year. A nubber of dem
onstrations will be given on the cam
pus and in the laboratory rooms.
W. Kerr Scott of Haw River will
preside at the sessions for the men
and Mrs. Gordon Reid of Union Mills,
Rutherford County, at the sessions
for the women
No Waste Feed
When Silo Used;
Com and other feed crops lose only ]
a very small part of their food value
when stored in silos as compared ]
with a 25 to 30 per cent loss when
the same crops*^re shocked and fed j
in a dry form.
This heavy loss of dried crops is
doe largely to weather deterioration
and waste at feeding time, says John
A. Arey, extension dairymen at N. C.
State College.
He pointed out that silage is the
nearest approach to good succulent
June pasture that farmers in this
State can grow for winter feeding.
It is also an excellent supplement
for pasturage in dry weather.
Either corn or sorghum can be
used for silage. Usually sorghum
will produce a larger tonnage and
more nutriment per acre, but corn is
generally preferred by most dairy
men. Sorghum is easily blown down
and is harder to harvest in that con
dition.
Parmunskey and Eoreake are the
two leading varieties of corn used in
this State for silage. The prolific
varieties are also used by many
dairymen who desire a larger per
centage of grain than is produced by
the silage varieties. Japane se seed
ed ribbon cane is one of the best
varieties of sorghum for silage.
The best time to plant corn or
sorghum for silage is between May
15 and June 15. Later plantings are
more subject to drought.
The advent of the trench silo has
made is possible for owners of Small
herds to profitably provide their
eowa with mcenknt winter feed.
Three or four tons, should be pre
served for each animal. Cn the
average, corn will produce a too of
NOW f$t i rftOl)
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*' Luxury in Picnic Luncheons i
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' teoderlfUom4 l)icar%t%o* Hen u%
JT is one thing to plan ? picnic i
lunch party, prepare the edibles i
and tare forth to hill. 01 date, or
lakeside, but it is quite another
thing to have the Iuj- ^od come
| out trom Its basket. ?p. rresh;
and appetizing. The basket this (
year wlU probably be richer in
variety than ever before because
tt la now possible to Include an en
ticing salad, and sandwiches of
crackers and cheese, along with
the bot and cold drinks, fruits and ;
relishes Cellophane now comes In
attractive envelopes of a size suit
able fore sandwiches, cookies or
; biscuits, and in larger forms that
can De slipped rig-tit over ano
around a whole dish or salad SuuU
envelopes save (be necessity or
fumDUng. oecause or (ben trans
parency ana. oeing inoieture^rooi
protect tbe taste and (be Crush
cess ox wbat is within.
Even tbe apples and otber fruits
should oe wrapped and tbe tempt
tng egg salad and crisp lettuce
leaves sbowD tn tbe picture Kept
as nearly as possible as they were
when they left the Kltcbea This
la one of tbe secrets or a s?:cre?-s
ful outdoors picnic party wtic; ?. w.i
U U held. 6
Codling Moth Sprays
Leave Arsenate Residue
There are good ways of controlling
codling moths on apple trees without
using sprays containing lead arsen
ate, says Dr. Z. P. Metcalf, ento
mologist of the N\ C. experiment
station.
Lead arsenate kills moths, he said,
but it leaves an undesirable residue
on the apples.
During the winter and spring,
loose scales on the outer bark should
be scraped off the trunk and larger
branches. Loose scales should be
caught in a canvass and burned.
Trash of any kind under the tree
should also! be removed and burned. :
The packing shed should be made
j moth-tight, if possible, and all win
dows screened in order to keep from
the orchard any moths emerging
from fruit; inside the shed. Contain
ers should be kept in moth-tight
places or dipped in scalding water
sometime before spring.
I
[ After the trees have been scraped,
| they may be banded to collect worms
after the fruit has set. The new
chemically treated bands eliminate
the necessity of weekiy collection of
worms, as is the case with ordinary
burlap bands. Treated bands should
be removed in the fall.
All obviously wormy fruit should
be removed from the tree to prevent
infection of the good apples. The
remaining apples will attain a larger
size when the culls are taken from
the tree. Gulls should be disposed
of in a way to destroy the worms be
fore they crawl out
The control of the first brood is
very important At this time sprays
may be used without danger of leav
ing residues. The thoroughness with
| which the first brood is killed all de
termine the amount of later broods
to infest the tree.
The addition of oil emulsions or
fish oil to the lead arsenate spray
makes it cling longer to the trees,
but should be used only during the
first brood time.
Announcement
I hereby announce myself a candidate for
reelection as
? * ?
Sheriff of Pitt County
subject to the action of the Democratic
Primary of June 2,1934. ,
If nominated and elected, I will continue to
discharge the duties of the office as
I have in the past.
Your support will be appreciated
- ? - ' ' '.
I 9*jc ^RnvflvPViraH^l ^?
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I #lS|p|?N HAND A COMPLETE 111
I STOCK OF I
j CHILEAN
NITRATE of SODA
I Both Old Style and Champion Brands. |]|
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CANDIDAS? CARDS
Announcement!
To the People of the Fifth
Judicial District:
Dear Folks:
'* Mindful and appreciative of the
splendid support you have given me
in the past, I again 9eek the nomina
tion at your hands.
My rtcord is my endorsement
Upon this I seek your support.
* With gratitude and appreciation
for anything you may do in my be
half, I am,
Respectfully and sincerely your,
V : . D. M. (Red) CLARK.
Vote For
JACK EDWARDS
Candidate for reelection to the House
of Representatives subject to the
Democratic Primary, June 2. Youi
support will be appreciated top,
Announcement!
I hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of Register of Deeds
for Pitt County, subject to the ac
tion of the Democratic Primary,
June 2nd. If elected I shall en- j
deavor to raider the very best I
service. Your influence and vote
*
will be appreciated.
2wp MRS. J. P. MOSS.
Announcement
FOR LOWER HOUSE
REPRESENTATIVES
I take this method of informing
the voters of Pitt County that I an
a candidate for House of Representa
tives, subject to the action of thi
Democratic primary, June 2nd.
shall appreciate anything that mj
friends may do to help me secur^
the nomination.
JOHN HILL PAYLOR.
lr ?
FOR STATE SENATE
Mrs. J. B. Spilman
Candidate from Pitt County for
State Senate subject to Demo
cratic Primary June 2.
Your support and vote will be
greatly appreciated.
Announcement
Having been urged by so man]
i itizens of Pitt County, to do so,
hereby announce my candidacy for i
seat in the lower House, 'of th<
State Legislature, subject to the ac
tion of the Democratic Voters, in th<
June Primary.
J. BRUCE EURE.
1 " "
Announcement of
Candidacy
? . /?
I wish to announce to the voter:
of Pitt County my candidacy for re
nomination as County Coroner, sub
ject to the action of the Democrats
Primary in June. Your support ant
influence in my behalf will be greatlj
appreciated. ?- ?
j A. A. ELLWANGER.
? ? ' *
NOTICE!
I- -
I hereby announce myself a can
didate for re-election as County
Commissioner, subject to the Demo
cratic Primary in June. I will ap
preciate your support.
B. HEBUfAN McLAWHORN
5-4-4ts. -... '
For State Senate
iJ i ? V. ? . * _ . j ,?' > ?, - ' ? "i
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I hereby announce my candidacy for
re-nomination fbr; State Senate sub
jet to Democratic Primary, June 2nd.
6-5-pd. , ARTHUR Bl COREY.
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For Representative
? - -?
? -V ' . - - V ? ? ? V- . ' ?
? ' '
I hereby announce my candidacy
fpr the House of Representatives,
subject to the Democratic Primary
m June 2. Your vote and support !
will be appreciated.
If, O. BLOUNT. |
. . ? ~ ;
I hereby^^^^^1 candidacy
for re-election as County Commis
sioner from Greenville Township,
subject to the action of the Demo
r cratic Primary to be held on June
2nd. Your vote and support witt be
greatly appreciated.
J. NOAH, WILLIAMS.
For County
Conunfesloner
I hereby announce myself as a
canddiate for County Commissioner
subject to the Democratic Primary, .
June 2. If nominated and elected
it is my purpose to serve the peo
ple of die county to the best of my
ability.
6-26-2wc. BEN M. LEWIS.
! '
For Comity Treasurer
I hereby announce my candidacy
for re-election as Treasurer of Pitt
County, subject to the action of the
Democratic Primary. Your support
Will be appreciated.
A. T. MOORE.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS
Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the Stockholders of
The Farmville Building and Loan
Association will be held in the City
Hall, Monday night, June 4th, 1984,
at 8:00 o'clock. Each stockholder is
requested to b* present or have his
or her* stock represented, by proxy.
^ G. A. ROUSE,
6-18-3w. Secretary.
...?4 t,- ?.. , :?- i-: ;?-r.
NOW IS A GOOD TIME TQ. BE
NEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION.
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?
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Vote For
S. G. WILKERSON
FOR CORONER
| of Pitt County I
<> . .. *
< > ? , ? < >
? .< > > < ?
IN THE DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY i:
\\ i. JUNE 2,1934 , |!
. ? ? ? ? ?? , ? '
i: YOUR SUPPORT WILL BE i;
11 APPRECIATED !
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That'* why this paint is so popular
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C. M. ATHEY PAIN I c:u.
Manufacturers?Baltimore, Md.
. u
The Turnage Co., Inc.
Farmville, N. C.
' . . - ? < ' ? .
CHURCHES I
1 ' 1
. Sunday, May 27
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. L. R. Ennis, Pastor
9:45 a. ra.?Sunday Sohool. George
W. Davis, Superintendent.
11:00 a. m.?Morning Worship.
7:00 p. m.?Young People'# W>rk?
Mrs. John Dwight Holmes and
Mrs. J. M. Wheless in charge.
8:00 p. m. ? Wednesday ? Prayer
meeting.
THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Rev. C. B. Mashburn, Paator
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.?Morning Worship.
7:00 p. m.?Junior and Senior En
deavors.
8:00 p. m. ? Wednesday ? Prayer
meeting.
EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH
10:00 a. m.?Sunday school. J. W.
Joyner, Superintendent
[
I METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. H. L. Hendricks, Pastor
110:00 a. ra.?Sunday school, J. T.
Thorne, Superintendent.
|.10:30 a. m.?Morning Worship.
7:00 p. m.?Epworth League.
8:00 p. m.?Series of meetings close
with other congregations of the
town joining in the services. Rev.
E. J. Rees, pastor of First Meth
odist church, Washington, N. C.,
'/ preacher.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. H. M. Wilson, Pastor
9:45 a. m.?Sunday school, J. H.
Paylor, Superintendent.
8:00 p. m. ? Wednesday ? Prayer
meeting.
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. Peter M. Denges, M. A.; Pastor
Residence: 103 W. Gray St.
Wilson, N. C.
SUNDAY SERVICES
Holy Mass 10:00 A. M.
Confessions 9:30 A. M.
Catechism ?. 10:45 A. M.
Heartiest Welcome To All.
DR. VIRGIL H. MEWBORN
?OPTOMETRIST?
?NEXT VISIT?
FARMVILLE?at Fields* Jewelry
Store, Monday, June 11th, 1934.
At Tarboro, N. C. Every Friday and
Saturday.
Eyes Examined?Glasses Fitted
DAVIS HOTEL
Rooms?$1.00 and $1.50
All Meals?Each 50c
Try Our Sunday Dinner
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of the power
of sale contained in that certain deed
of trust executed by Susie Tyson
Brown and J. R, Brown to John Hill
Paylor, Trustee, under date of Jan
uary 1, 1930, of record in Book E-18
J page 510 of the Pitt County Registry,
default having been made in the pay-1
ment of the indebtedness therein de
scribed the undersigned trustee will
sell for cash before the court house
door in the Town of Greenville, North
Carolina on
Monday, May 28th, 1934,
_ at 12 o'clock Noon,
.the following described real estate:
All that certain piece, parcel or ,
tract of land containing ninety-five
and fifteen one-hundredths (95.15)
acres more or less, situate, lying and
being on the Fountain-King's Cross
Road, about seven miles northwest
from the town of Farmville, in Falk
land Township, Pitt County, State of
North Carolina, having such shapes,
metes and courses and distances as
will more fully appear by reference
to a plat thereof, made by Henry I*
River, C. E., on the 5th day of No
vember, 1926, the same being bound
ed on the North by the lands of Ed.
Smith, J. W. Moore Heirs, Marcellus
Smith and Addie Corbett, on the
South by Addie Corbett and Ed.
Smith, oil the East by lands of J. W.
Moore Heirs, Marcellus Smith and
Addie Corbett, on the West
West by the lands . of Eld.
Smith, and being the identical tract
of land conveyed.by deed from W. C.
Moore and wife, Susan V. Moore, of
date December 14th, 1918, said deed
being duly recorded in Deed Book
No. J-12 at page 625, in the office of
the Register of Deeds for Pitt Cibdn
ty, State of North Carolina, having "
such metes and bounds, shapes and
courses as followsBeginning at a
maple in the mouth of a branch that
makes out of Tyson's Creek, running
up said branch N. ,52 El. 1704 feet to
a sassafras in said branch; thence N.
67 El 1006 feet to a corner pine;
(hence N. 85 W. 2146 feet to a light
wood stump; thence N. 5 W.^ 1650
feet; thence S. 60 W- 676%
thence S. 16 W. 990 feet; thence S.
50 E. 462 feet; thence S. 35 W. 676%
feet; thence S. 27 E. 1617 feet; thence
9. 9 W. 300 feet to road; thence S. 6
W. 210 feet; thence S. 83 E. 210 feet;
thence N. 6 E. 210 feet to road; thence
with road S. 83 W. to a stake in
road; thence in a Northeasterly di
rection to the point of beginning.
TWi "jOHN HILL PAYLOv'