Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / May 25, 1934, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Prize-Winning Cartoon Of Public School Pupil The above is a first prize cartoon drawn by Herbert 0. Griffin, of the Seabury school at Gaiysburg, one of nine named as winners . in the con test conducted the North. Carolina Association of Real Estate Boards among public school pupils of the state. Over 200 drawings were sub mitted in illustration of the past the sales tax has played in keeping open the public schools and .paying the teachers. While a fine degree of technical skill was shown by many of the aspirants, the awards were made more for originality than for mechanical excellence. Along with Herbert Griffin as win ners of the- three first prizes of $20 each, arc Bill WetseU, Jr., Gastoni* high school, and Cecetle Corhett, Me bane high school The three second prizes of $10 each were taken by Donavon Twyne, Manteo high school, Frank Potts, high Point high school, and Frank V. Linden, CLaremont Cen tral high achooV. Hickory. Winners of the $5 third prizes are Bertie Bell McLeod, of Central high- school, Fayetteville, 'Ward Cailum, Greens boro high school, and Bobby Crowder, at the- Marion "school at jSfeelby. Judges in the contest were Dr. A. P. Kephart, of Woman's college of the University of North Carolina, Dr. E. 0. Watson, Greensboro col lege, and IB. C. Siske, state councilor! of the Junior Order of United Ameri can Mechanics. The saving power of the sales tax in the state's fiacaKamatgency is the central theme running through the more Ihan-200 entries, but each ear Coon had novel features. Appearing) most often was the figure, represent ing the schools, sinking into the sea of depression with the general as sembly casting a "sales tax" life pre server. Farm life and modern in dention came in for picturization by many of the young artists. Mother Goose and the Pied Piper were called on, the latter appearing as the sales to lure away the money troubles of the schools. The three little pigs and the big, bad wolf were used by one of the contestants. Another had Peter putting his wife (the schools) into a pumpkin shell (the sales tax) and "there he 'kept her very welL" Reproduction of many of the bet ter drawings is being made and book lets containing these will be mailed to interested persons on application to the office of the North Carolina Association of Real Estate Boards, Greensboro. Matrices of prize-win ning cartoons are available for news papers, school publications and other organs. Aud Dover of Carrabus County -will start growing one and three eighth inch cotton staple this season having planted five bushels directly from the breeder. Madison County Fanners', Incor porated, will help farmers pool their wool for sale through the United Wool Growers Association. In eight fields planted to rasber ries in Catawba County this spring, the farm agent found no dead plants. NIGHTMARE CRUISE of a hoo doo yatch. Miseries and misfor tunes that overtook jolly party which started out to explore southern seas. Read this interesting story in the American Weekly, with the BALTIMORE SUNDAY AMER ICAN, issue of May 27. Buy your copy from your local newsboy or newsdealer. NOW IS A GOOD TIME TO RE- , NEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION. The number of applications fox; production loans in Stokes County is much below the record of one year ago, reports the farm agent. Ruby Travis, a 4-H club girl of Catawba county raised 102 turkeys from six hens'last year to secure a gross income of $220 from the birds. BEAUTY in the HOME Modem Home Decoration Service Peasant Designs Grace The Breakfast Cloth JT may be because bo many bright colorful importations from peasant band- workers in Italy, Spain, and the Balkan states have ? been shown in the shops, or be |cause a cheery and engaging sim plicity is the mark of the present {day mode, but, .at any rate, peasant idesigna- particularly for tsble nap iei7, are very much in style now. Like the picture shown above, many of the most popular table covers are being made of lacquered . fabrics that are washable, stain i proof, pliable, soft, light and have /surfaces that look like linen, or ? damask or other fabric. The cloth pictured la used as part of a cheery breakfast en semble, the peasant design being in bright red and blue upon a back ground of tan. This is in unusually good taste for a breakfast set. The bright lively design and colors ' bring a note of cheer into the din-1 ing room at a time when it is most needed and the material superla tlvely clean and neat in appear ance, holds no terroro for the inept ; member of the family who may | spatter the cream a little or be re miss in his or her usual polite ^dex I terity with the egg cup. ?WT TAKE TIRE WORRIES ALONG ON TOUR TRIP drop them off here this week-end. or next Wednesday It's a k)t #afier, more pleasant and .j cheaper in the and to *tu? out on i new tires?particularly since prices ji are still so low ... And because Good- w year makes the most tires?by mil- f\ lions?and so offers the biggest mon- M jj ey's worth at every price?it's a lot 9 wiser to choose new Goodyears . . .11 Come and see why mare people buy m J Goodyears th*:n any other tire?just B name your price and look at ^the9 Goodyear it buys' 1 | //A A// NEW U-0 I GOODYEAR ALL-WEATHER I The grea t?s t ? Goodyear tire of all time ? I more non - skid ?' mileage?tougher rubber and more ft, of it ? the i tire Rthat outgripsiand ? outlasts them all. ? See it! And the best I news of all: This I marvelous new ? Goodyear ^-3' ft with its many ad jj vantages over any other tire on the ? market costs you ? nothing extra. AxSmgft Prlc?? subject to yKva change without notice and to en/ ?i State sales tax We Carry a * Complete line ? of - t ? . . . I *? ? " i i CHAMPJON ; Spark Plgga EXTOE Battoka I IFan Beits, and a Big Stock of TIRES -TUBES ? ?. ? ,'! 11 J'l I GOOOYfAR SPKDWAY A good low-pricod tiro ? nduo only Goodyear con $*40 4.40-11 JHJtf 4.S4-* 1400 $4.70 4.9441 4.79-14 94JS $1.30 Other also* in proportion. ft 4 OOODVEAR OA TUCIkUtfB frt 11IV immh Superior to high est-priced tires of many other makes. $?70 4.40-11 4.59-21 4.75-lt $6.50 $6.90 5.99-W 5.25-19 $7.40 $??)! Other data In proportion. il ? ' ' ' ' "? ? Today's News For FATFOLKS " Keep Cool and Peppy All Summer Long While Losing Fat The Safe | Way ? The Right Way ?' .? - "" *-li. ' ?? ?. Out of the thousands of letters received we' give you this one from i grateful young man. "I am 23 yrs. old. I weighed 210 lbs. about one year ago when I started to take Kruschen Salts off and on for nine months. I lost weight alright so I began to take it regular for the last 3 months. I I aow weigh 145. I feel better, look j better and I am -0. K. in every' way. I also eat anything I want." i Mr. J. C. Record, Miami, Fla. While losing unsightly fat with' Kruschen you gain in health forj Kruschen acts on liver, kidneys ( and bowels and helps keep body i free from poisons and acid. Keep cool and full of pep this sum mer by taking one half teaspoonful in a glass of hot water every morn ing. Get it at any druggist i Harnett County tobacco growers. have received 1,153 checks out pf the 1,750 due growers who have signed adjustment contracts. Lady Went Back To Taking CARDUI and Wat Helped For severe periodic pains, cramps or nervolisness, try Oardul which so many women have praised, for over fifty years. Mrs. Dora Dun can, of Science Hill, Ky., writes: "Several years ago, when I was teaching school, I got run-down and suffered Intensely during men struation periods. I took Oardul and was all right again. After X was married, when I felt all run down and was Irregular, I always resorted to Cardul and was helped." ... It may be just what you need. Thousands of women testify Car dul benefited them. If it does not benefit YOU, consult a physician. Sold In II bottlu. TERRAPLANE CONVERTIBLE FOR 1S34 \ "5 Tkk m?M k mounted on 116-mck wbooduuo. MR. FARMER THINK i WHAT WOULD YOU DO IF HAIL HIT" YOU AND COMPLETELY DESTROYED* YOUR TOBACCO ? 'U . . r PROTECT YOURSELF WITH ti ji HAH. INSURANCE * \ ? The Cost Is Small ? : I: WE SUPPLY EVERY INSURANCE NEED i: 11 See, Phone or Write j! 1: CHAS. O'H. LAUGHINGHOUSE, j: I; Representing j; j H. A. WHITE & SONS o GREENVILLE, 'N. C. H\ i; Pitt County's Oldest, Strongest and Largest-\\ \ j Insurance Agency j I \\ Phone 49 403 Evans. St <? . < > ^r \^| c^B' S. k !^| ?Engineering tact? prove It. "" nHT" Experience In building nearly ten mllllen cars confirms It. , And the record of over 3,000,000 Chev rolet Six owners removes any shadow of ; doubt about It: Yhe only way to get real economy In a low-priced car la -: to Inalet on SIX cyllndera and ? OVERHEAD valves. SIX cylinders?no morel? because . extra cylinders, mean extra cost for gas, oil, upkeep and parts. OVERHEAD valves?nothing else!?for the same good reason that airplanes use~the?n. And speedboats. And racing cars. They get the MOST power out of the LEAST gas. That's why overhead valves are the choice of leaders?and champions. CHEVROLET MOTOR CO., DETROIT, MICH. Compart Chovroltt's law dtUvtrttf prfc? ouf < May G.MJLC. tNim. A General Motors Valua. - . ^M Mr* J . i m ? ? ' ''''^^^Rovl V ? v mU M^mmHf fl| ? ilA^HH|nHVtTI 11^1 y I ^b ^B . y - B ^n B ,\Z^m .A, ^B^^B. B ^B .^B r^^B. .Hll/^^B SO MftPTnnyirrii? a* mi gt:Bta mm vfl [. W WHiII WB^HWII H^. 8 8 1^,,, ? B. & W. Chevrolet, Inc. Brown & White, Inc. FARMV1LLE, N. G - ? M ...
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 25, 1934, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75