North Carolina Newspapers

?A Avria * nw Parmyille Enterprise : FARMVILLE, N. C. i ?>**,?. G. ALEX ROUSE, Owner ft Mgr. Eva Horton Shackleford Associate Editor ? Published by ? THE ROUSE PRINTERY Subscription Priest One Year $1.50 ? Six Months 76c ADVERTISING RATES: Display (Minimum) 30c Per Inch Readers, Per Lias. _5c All Legal ad vs. 5c a line per week. Published weekly and entered as Second Class Mail Matter at the " Postoffice at Farmville, N. C., un der act of March 3rd, 1878. Growers Benefit From the AAA Reduction Program Cotton and tobacco growers in North Carolina have received close to $8,500,000 from the Agricultural Adjustment Administration for re ducing their crops this year. Up to August 1, a total of 62,160 checks for $1,827,084.15 had been mailed to cotton growers as rental payments, according to Dean I. 0. Schaub, of State College. Growers who took options on gov ernment cotton had received around $1,500,000 by the end of July, bring ing the total payments to cotton growers up to $3,300,000. The latest tabulation on tobacco showed that rental and benefit pay ments to growers of Burley and of flue-cured tobacco in North Caro lina aggregated ?o,0d6,ut>l.4o, uie dean said. North Carolina's tobacco payments were larger than those of any other State and amounted to almost half of the $11,092,424.45 which has been paid to growers throughout the to bacco growing area of the South. The cotton rental payments now being made are part of the first installments of $50,000,000 to grow ers who reduced their acreage. Another $50,000,000 will be paid aft er compliance with the adjustment contracts has been properly certified. The compliance work is well under way, Schaub said. Payments to corn and hog grow ers who signed reduction contracts will start in the near future. The contracts have not all passed final approval. The corn-hog campaign was not pushed vigorously in North Carolina, the dean explained, since there is no hog surplus within the State. Endorse State And Government Program Resolutions adopted at Farm and Home week at State College this year included hearty endorsement of ^ ? r\-f government crop ojuuui auu VX Mtv I State program for rural electrifica tion. Both of these measures were seen as vital to advancement in the mi mediate future. Recommendation of higher teachers' salaries and improv er school facilities for the children looked further ahead in the develop ment of men and women of tomor row. ? J A "fairer system of taxation," with provisions that up to $1,000 be ex empted from tax on the value of homesteads, higher tax rates on big incomes and inheritances, and strict er regulation of bond issues and deht making the public officers were ap proved as set forth in the proposed new State constitution. Farmers of the State were urged to adopt soil and forestry conser vation practices and to cooperate with the College Extension Service in developing permanent and effec tive farm organizations. Acreage control does not decrease the need for cooperation marketing and baying, the farmers pointed out in support given the farmers' co operative movement by President Frank Graham of the University of North Carolina and by the State Col lege Extension Service. The farmers stood solidly behind the State department of agriculture in the insistance that all relief cat tle coining into this State most first pass the tests for health certificates. Club Women Stage Home Garden Contest A fall and winter garden contest, with cash prizes to the winners, will be conducted this season by the State College Extension Service to stimu late more interest in farm home Any farm home garden in North Carolina will be eligible to compete for a prize. The enrollment of con testants, to be made by the garden loaders of local home ^ demonstration . - a si . ,???? , L'_ local club. The garden? will be graded on their efficiency, as indicated by monthly records, and on a abort arti cle written by the contestants re garding the gardens. Pictures may be included with the stories. The efficiency will count 75 percent and the article 25 permit in scoring points. The highest score in the State will merit a $20 prise, with $12.50 and $7.50 for second and third prises, re spectively. In each county, the first prize will be $5 and the second prize $2.50. Prizes of $20, $12.50, $7.50 and $5, will go to the county councils with the largest number of members com pleting the contest. The Drought. Are We in for s Long Period Like the Seven-Year Famine of Ancient Egypt, Or Has the Drought Already Lasted Seven Years? An Instructive Article in The American Weekly, the Maga zine Which Comes on August 19 With the BALTIMORE AMERI CAN. Buy your Copy from Your Favorite Newsboy or Newsdealer. New Publications Free To Farm Folks A number of timely bullentins for free distribution among citizens of North Carolina has just been publish ed by the State College Extension Service and the N. C. Experiment Station. They may be obtained by writing to the agricultural editor at State College, Raleigh Technical bullentin No. 46, "Con taminated Soil and Cultural prac tices as Related to Occurence and Spread of Tobacco Mosaic," was pre pared by S. G. Lehman, plant patho lopist at the experiment station, to show the dangers of mosaic and sug croof mothorta of control. Technical Bullentin No. 47, "Some Potential Changes Induced by Lim ing Suspensions of a Peat Soil," was written by L. G.- Willis, soil chemist at the experiment station. "The Home Culture of Roses," ex tension circular No. 200, by Gleen 0. ticulture at State College, gives de ticultu-pe at State College, gives de tails for growing roses under dif ferent conditions. This most popu lar of flowers can be grown almose anywhere with a little care, he said. To help the housewife in the man agement of her home, Miss Helen Estabrook, home management speci alist, has prepared miscellaneous pamphlets No. 15, "Care of Floors and Woodwork," and No. 16, "Re finishing Furniture." Miss Mary Thomas, specialist in foods and nutrition, has prepared two pamphlets in lunches for school children. The first, miscellaneous pamphlet No. 17, "The School Lurlch," gives suggestions for lunches to be carried to school. Miscellaneous pamphlet No. 18, "The Hot Lunch at School," deals with lunches serv ed hot at the school. Dean I. 0. Schaub's "Annual Re port of Agricultural Extension ser vice work in North Carolina" gives the history of extension service work during the past year and outlines the inauguration of crop control pro grams in North Carolina under the AAA. TO MY WIFE ON THE OCCASION OF HER SIXTY SIXTH ANNIVERSARY Wife, you are today my welcome guest, And I wish to extend to you my very best That lingers within my power to give . To you, while on this earth you may live. While the years gone by with you and I Should always be cherished, without (Hie regret or, sigh, Today and tomorrow only are our to share The blessings or sorrows, we must in life's thoroughfare. | Wherever we wander, wherever we go, Always.lets remember there is some thing to bestow. The first should be friendship, linked into love, The second is truth we promised be fore Him above. [ ? . . ' Within the hands of Fate, that opens . the gates, ; Are many keys that unlock some wedded mates. Their vows once made, when they were united Turned into hopes, only to be for | ever blighted. Well, now for both you and 1, lets forever pray, jAs we journey onward through - life's milky way, J; ' ? That no billows of discord or strife appear To molest our wedded years, while dwelling her, Aug. 16, -54. WATT PARKER. V; ? T , Pmxle of the Pointed Rock. Did a Priiietsric Artist Leave Thja Relic in South Africa as die Pooler of a Roanoke Island I1 And Manteo In The Limelight This Week j Manteo, Roanoke Island, N, C,? j Roanoke Island and nearby Nags ; Head are buzzing with the arrival of visitors for this week's celebra- ( Lion on the Island of its great his torical events, the attempted settle ments, more than three centuries , ago, of this country by the English. This year marks several important v anniversaries of those early colonists ?the 350th of the arrival of the first expedition; the 347th of the birth 1 of Virginia Dare; and the first time the celebration has been held in the restored Fort Raliegh. Governor George C. Perry, of Vir ginia, and Governor J. C. B. Ehring haus, of North Carolina, will head a list of distinguished visitors who will be guests of honor on August 18, which is the birthday of Virginia Dare. Both governors will speak at the morning exercises at Fort Ral eigh, restored this year with Emer- , gency Relief Funds, as a living monument to the men and women , of the first colonies. 's Congressman Lindsay Warren will preside at the Saturday morning ex ercises, which will be followed by a-jjcnic lunch, served by the Home Demonstration club women at Col onists' Inn, at the entrance to the Fort In the afternoon the Naval Band from the Naval Operating Base at Norfolk will give a concert, and at 7:30 on the evenings of Friday, Saturday and Sunday the historical Pageant of Roanoke will be given oil the beach at Fort Ral eigh, in a specially constructed amphitheatre which will be a per manent part of the Fort On Friday, the American Legion will sponsor boat races on Manteo Bay. The Bay will be patrolled dur TT ing ine weea s icauviuco uj wo w. S. C. G. Cutter Pamlico, one 75 foot er, and an Emergency boat, from the C. G. Station at Norfolk. On Sunday morning, the little Episcopal Chapel at the Fort, built this year to commemorate the reli gious life of the colonies, will be de dicated by the Rt Rev. Thomas C. Darst, of Wilmington, Episcopal Bishop of the Diocese of Eastern Carolina. A few tobacco growers in the State whose crops were larger than allotted by contracts have destroyed their excess, but for the most part the plantings have run pretty close to the allotments, according to the re ports the county agents. LEAVE FOR NEW BERN Friends here will regret to learn that Mr, and Mrs. John D. Holmes left this week to reside in New Bern, where Mr. Holmes has recently ac ?' * ? ? ? - ?j.v j. cepted a responsible position witn an established insurance company. Mr. and Mrs. Holmes have been quite active in the religious, civic and social circles of Farmville and will be greatly missed in the community. Friends will join The Enterprise in extending them best wishes for their prosperity and happiness in their new home. Hail and wind damage to crops in Moore county recently amounted to 75 percent in some sections. Tobac c growers are now expecting a yield of only 600 pounds to the acre in stead of the usual 1,000 pounds. Com was algg damaged by the hail and jrind. - FAREWELL PARTY Members of the various organi zations of the Baptist Church* enter tained at a farewell party on Wed nesday evening, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wheless, in compli ment to Mr. and Mrs. John D. Holmes who are leaving this week to make ^ ' XT T>~ rjn,^ | tneir nonir mi new ucin. xuc was held on the lawn with colored lights lending it an atmosphere of gaiety and festivity. During the hour of 7:30-8:30 mem bers of the Baptist Young People's Union called and presented the hon orees with a lovely silver tray. Mra. Holmes has been director of the in termediate division of the Union for several years. As the young people departed members of the Fidelia and Baraca classes and the Woman's Missionary Union arrived, and a program of en tertainment was enjoyed including contests and readings by Miss Irma Callahan. The evening was brought to a close by remarks of appreciation from Rev. L. R. Ennis and George W. Davis, relating to the keen inter est manifested bf Mr. and Mrs. Holmes and active participation in the- program of the local church, with signal service rendered by both of them in the choir and young peo ple's work. A hower of useful gifts was presented to the honor guests together with further expressions of good wishes for them in their-future home. j-'. , Iced watermelon was passed late in the evening,. ].?rj?T*~"~?T?*. I Death at the Wheel. cA Lonely Roed, Two Girts in-# Car, ftireuit by the Disappointed I/over?Then At REPORTS FROM THE FARMVILLE PLAYGROUND ? V',: '* ?' -TCv- {<?'.'*>r. v The enrllment of the playground 'or the past week was 140, with the iverage'attendance 71. Two plays, The Teeny Weenies Have A Picnic," md "Mary La's Imaginary- Sister," were given Friday. and. enjoyed .by jvery one who catae. lite smaller children, from 4 to 6 years of age, are very pleased with the aandpile. rhe older girls take turns staying with them. The boys are traning for the races that are to take place in Greenville at the close of the play ground, while the girls are practic ing dances.?Lillian White Gardner. I have a good time every day ht play school. I like the stories Mrs. Smith tells us and the dances Miss Case teaches us.?-Bobbie Smith.' I like to go to the play school. It like the story Mrs. Smith tells us.? Miriam Gates. I like to go to the playground school. We enjoy playing together. ?Jean Beckman. Several pictures were taken on Thursday at the swimming pool of the Farmville playground members. The group was snapped in a very ?--l rpu* nlnfiiMs mam folf- I juyxui U1WU* xuy JJlVvuivo ffv*v en at various angles thus getting a full view of the. pool. Editor G. A. Rouse was the photo grapher . Mrs. J. L. Shackleford ar ranged the children in the different poses. They took advantage of the weekly free swimming hour to get these pictures thfet will later be seen in the News and Observer and."The Spotlight."?Frances BivenB Smith. I like the stories Mrs. Smith tells us and I like the playground.?Frank Bauconu The Graham brothers, prominent Mecklenburg dairymen, report high ly gratifying results with alfalfa as a dairy feed. Duly Went Beck Jo Taking CARDU1 and Wat Helped For severe periodic pains, cramps or nervousness, try Cardial which so many women have praised, far over fifty years. Mrs. Dora Dun Kan, of Science Hill, Ky, writes: "Several yean ago, when Z was teaching school, I got run-down and suffered Intensely during men struation periods. Z took Oardul and was all right again. After 3 was married, when Z felt all run down and was irregular, Z always resorted to Oardul and was helped." ... Zt may be JtaS what you need. Thousands of woman Justify Oar dul Benefited them. If It does not benefit YOU, consult a physician. Bold la U botUte. ?camK^I HUSTLING FOR BUSINESS take* energy, so .smoke a Camel when "low." Soon fatigue and irritability go~becaiisc Camels restore your flow of energy. Steady smoking? That's O.K.! Camel's costlier tobaccos do not upset the nenres. "Got a MI! with a Camel P ? ? 1 ' . $ ? ? ; ? ~ ???.????? II I ? ? < ? Announcing? [ :; The arrival of the i| NEW PALL and WINTER styles and samples of p Made-To-Measure j! CLOTHES < I !; ?Why not let that next? | Suit or Overcoat ; | be made especially for you. ;: Your own measurements? \Any Style : Most Any Price | j ?Satisfaction Guaranteed? 1 WARREN'S YOUNG | MEN'S SHOP ;: Ed Nash Warren j j ' ffffttfftytttfffttftfff FOR RESULTS ADVERTISE IN THE ENTERPRlSt CHEVROLET'S KNEE-ACTION RIDE ., *.V * ' * " ' - %F v -i - 1 the pleasure of~motoring MW ".IrlvlleVtV' . wi IIIVIwl ? ??%* .->-^c/^^I^Bif Sw^Ti.' .^'"^"."r-V^T L?;,%' ? JV ;fe"';-: ^" :'f ~ irti " ^ " V . V ?; >; _ _ ;; . >; ? \ fliflkm The best way to prove that Chevrolet a I Knee-Action actually makes motoring I twice as pleasant as before is to drive the new-Cher- 1 rolet over all kinds of roads. Yon will find that die [ cantfimons jars you used to get even on smooth 1 pavements are ended. The steering wheel is free of vibration. JRack seat naaBfinifim are end 1 rehcaed. You can maintain higher speeds over rough < roads that used to slow you down. Yon will find, in 1 fret, that probably foe the first time in your expe- J risnee, every foot of every mile is equally eofoyabl^..^', * Perhaps diat explains why n many people are buy CHEl^O^T^ifO^B ^ , DE^OIT, MICH. SUNDAY, AUGUST 19 BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. L. R. Ennis, Pastor 9:45 a. m.?Sunday School George W. Davis, Superintendent. 1:00 a. m.?Morning Worship. 7:00 p. m.?Young People's work Mrs. John Dwight Holmes and Mrs. J. M. Wheless in charge. 8:00 p. m.?We join with the Union Service at Christian church. 8:00 p. m. ? Wednesday ? Prayer meeting. THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev. C. B. Mashburn, 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.?Morning Worship. 7:00 p. m.?Junior and Senior En deavors. 8:00 p. m.?Union Service. 8 00 p. m. ? Wednesday ? Prayer meeting. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH 10:00 a. m.?Sunday school, J. W. Joyner, Superintendent METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. H. L. Hendricks, Pastor 10:00 a. m.?Sunday school, J. T. Thorne, Superintendent. 7:00 p. m.?Epworth League. 8:00 p. m. ? Wednesday ? Prayer meeting. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH : Rev. H. M. Wilton, Pastor 9:45 a. m.?Sunday school, J. H. Paylor, Superintendent. CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Peter M. Denges, M, A., Pastor Residence: 103 W. Gray St. Wilson, N. C. SUNDAY SERVICES Holy Mass 1 10:00 A. M. Confessions 9:30 A. M. Catechism 10:45 A. M. Heartiest Welcome To All. DAVIS HOTEL Rooms?$1.00 and $1.50 AH Meals?Each 50e Try Our Sunday Dinner DR. VIRGIL H. MEWBORN ?OPTOMETRIST? ?NEXT VISIT? FARMVILLE?at Fields' Jewelry Store, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. Appointments also may be made for Farmville for any Saturday Night. Ayden, N. C., a* P. R. Taylor Co/a Store, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1G. At Tarboro, N, C, Every Friday and Saturday. Eyes Examined?Glasses Fitted NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by W. C. Askew and wife Bettie Belcher Askew and E. C. Beaman and wife Mary Bea man to John Hill Paylor, Trustee, dated April 5, 193d of record in Book N-18 at page 24 of the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness therein described, the undersigned trustee will sell for cash at the Court house door in Greenville, North Caro on FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7th, 1934 at 12 o'clock Noon, the following described real estate: Lying and being on the East side of Contentnea Street in the Town of Farmville, County of Pittv State. of North Carolina, and beginning at a stake lOlf feet. from B. S. Smith, Northwest corner, on Contentnea Street and running parallel with said Smith line Easterly 210 feet to g stake, thence Northerly and parallel with Contentnea Street 101} feej; to a lightwood stump, thence Westerly pnd parallel with first line 20 feet lo Contentnea Street Southerly 101} feet to the beginning. Being identical tract of land conveyed. Octo ber 17th, 1910 by J. W. Parker and wife Alice H. Parker reference being made to deed duly recorded in Book D-9 at page 209, Pitt Connty Regis try This thejith day of August, 1934, JOHN HILL PAYLOR,-.. twks Trustee. Only 26, bat Has Sad Six Hub* bands. Five Lasted for an Average ?f Five Months, bat Beautty Calls Mo. 6 a Perfect Bomance. Bead About It in Tke American Weekly, the Magazine which, cemes on At rost 12 with the BALTIMORE AMERICAN. Bay your copy from roar favorite newsboy or news* lealer. T Unanimous approval of the Bank mad and Kerr cfop control acts was expressed by /armers attending the innual Farm dm) Home Week exer uses at . State OoUe*i >t week. 1 . .y. Ill ImmW W ' W B B w M >*:-??/.