North Carolina Newspapers

Farmvilte Enterprise FARMVILLE, N. C. - ? ?? ' G. ALEX ROUSE, Owner A Mgr. Eva Horton Shackleford Associate Editor ? PuMimhed by ? THE ROUSE PRINTERY Subscription Price: One Year $1.50 ? Sx Month* 75c ADVERTISING RATES:""" Display (Minimum) 30c Per Inch Readers, Per Line._6c All Legal ad vs. 5c a line per week; Published weekly and entered as Second Class Mail Matter at the Postoffice at Farm villa, N. C., un der act at March 3rd, 1878. Industrialist Head Group Seeking To End Strike S. Clay Williams and Other Prominent Busi ness Men Turn Their Attention to the Strike Problems; All Are Members of Advisory Body Chosen by Roper Washington, September 13?Nego tiations for a settlement of the tex tile strike took a new turn here to day when a group of prominent in dustrialists, headed by S. Clay Wil-j liams, former president of the R. J. [ Reynolds Tobacco Co., turned their attention to the problem. Mr. Williams, a former chairman of the Industrial Advisory Board of the NRA, and formerly vice-chair man of the National Labor Board, is now chairman of the Business Ad visory and Planning Council appoint ed by Secretary of Commerce Daniel C. Roper. Direct to President A group of this council met here today and considered the question at great length. Secretary Roper stat ed that the report of this group would transmitted by him directly to the President, rather than to the Presi dent's mediation board, which is headed by Governor John G. Winant, of New Hampshire. Secretary Rop er conferred with the group, which was in session all day and tonight, and which included, among others, Edward Stettinius, chairman of the finance committee of the United States Steel Corporation, and Harry P. Kendail, of Boston. Mr. Kendall owns a large number of textile mills in both the North and South and was one of the manufacturers conferring yesterday with the Winant board. In the meantime, the Winant board continued its deliberations, conferring today with both siH man ufacturers, who have given their chairman, Peter Van Horn, authority to act for them, and with Francis J. Gorman, strike chairman of the United Textile workers, and other strike leaders. Early Report There is still much more hope of reaching a voluntary settlement in the silk and wool indutries than in the cotton industry, but regardless of what is or is not done about those industries, it is expected here that the Winant board will make an early report. The next anticipated move is for President Roosevelt to call both sides to Hyde Park. lit is also anticipated that the report of the board headed by Mr. Williams will be in the Presi dent's hands before those conferences begin. Wants Troops Mr. Gorman today we] corned the action of Governor Green in seek- I ing to send the federal troops into Rhode Island and again declared that I they should also be sent- into the I two Carolinas. "They ought to send federal troops I into North Carolina and South Caro- I line to wipe out the strike-breaking I National guards, sheriffs and thugs," I declared Gorman. ' "Keep your eyes on the South next I Monday," counselled Mr. Gorman, I who expects ? number of other mills to close next week. Gorman expressed great confidence in Governor Green. Gorman is a re sident of Rhode Island and was ap pointed commissioner of labor in that I state by Governor Green, who is a I Democrat . However, the State Sen ate, which is controlled by the Re publicans, refused to confirm the ap poinment and Gorman did not serve. Gorman today denied that the union was responsible for violence in Rhode Island and called upon all Me Mow ers to observe peaceful methods. All adjustments on corn-hog: con tracts in Camden county have been completed, says County Agent T. Ij^Vesy few cotton farmers hi Nash the growers spirits. at | BARin PiMV16jyM3Ri ?_ Thp _-^r '-js. New AAA Rulings Aid Cotton Fanners ? The bureau of internal revenue has given ginners permission to fin and tore cotton without bale tag* in order to accomodate growers whose tax exemption certificates have been delayed. Later, when the certificates arrive, they can be presented to the ginners, who will then attach the bale tags, said Charles A. Sheffield, of State College, who has charge of the cotton program in North Carolina. Sheffield warned, however, that under no conditions may the cotton be moved, opened, or sold before the tags have been attached as required "by the Bankhead Act. The tags show whether the cotton is within the tax exempt allotment of the grower or whether it is in excess of the allotment and, therefore, sub ject to the Bankhead tax of 50 per cent of its market value. Tags cannot be attached until ex emption certificates have been pre sented to show the cotton is within the grower's allotment or else the tax has been paid. Since some growers will produce more than their allotments, while others produce less, arrangements have been made for the low produc ers to sell their surplus certificates to growers who have excess cotton. By selling the certificates for lea3 than the amount of the tax, the under producers will be able to real ize a reasonable sum on the cotton they failed to grow and the over pro ducer will be able to save part of the money they would otherwise have to pay in tax on their excess cotton. Practically all applications for al lotments under the Bankhead act nave been filed and the state allot ment board is now working three shifts of men and women a day to speed the task of checking applica tions and contracts and apportioning the amount of cotton each grower may sell tax free. Th tax exemption certificates will be issued as fast as the allotments are completed. * OPENING SERVICE SUNDAY NEW METHODIST CHURCH Rev. H. L. Hendricks, pastor of the new Methodist Church, at Walston-j burg, announces opening services on Sunday morning, September 15, with Sunday School at 10 o'clock, and the initial sermon, beginning a series of meetings to be held throughout the week at 7:30 o'clock, to be preached at the morning service Sunday morn ing at 11 o'clock by Rev. G. S. Eu banks, of Durham, student of Duke University. Services will also be held at 7:30 Sunday evening. The public is cordially invited to attend. Cotton Administrative Ruling Modification of Restrictions Because of Drought The 1984 and 1985 Cotton Reduc tion Contract is hereby modified for 19S4 to permit: . (1) Planting, pasturing, had har vesting for unrestricted use as live stock feed and / or sale for livestock feed, or pasture, hay, and roughage crops, on any land covered by any such contract, including the rented or contracted acres. (2) Harvesting on rented acres of the seed of soybeans, cow peas, for i age sorghums, millet and Sudan grass, and meadow and pasture crops such as alfalfa, lespedeza, sweetclov er and clovers, and grasses such as orchard grass, Dallis grass, rescue grass, carpet grass and similar grasses and legumes for use or sale as seed. - (3) When compliance with such contracts is checked, contract signers may be required to designate any acreage of such crops planted or harvested under this ruling. All applications for allotments under the Bankhead act have been filed and the State allotment board | is now working on allotments to in dividual growers, Tax exemption certificates will be sent out as fast as the allotments are completed. ' Abundant rainfall has caused the tallest growth of lespedeza in Cataw ba county in recent years. Fanners are cutting large quantities of it for hay. Gvil Service Examinations The United States Civil Service Commission has announced open com "Paina Gone," Say* Lady, After She Had Taken CARDU1 Jxx dwesfltag how bar health law proved after aha had taksc Cardui, Mrs. Ralph R. Courtney, of Wythe vflla, Vs., said: *T was run-down and suffered from pain In my side. I wanted to feel well and get rid of the pain In my sids^ so X sent for Cardui and began taking It By the time I had taken three bottlee of Cardui, I wae feeling much better. The pains had gone. I am very glad to recommend Car dui to other young women." . . . Thousands of women testify Car dui benefited them. Xfttdoeenot benefit YOU, consult a physician, n a bottl*. Rt drat atom. I ???- ??? ? i - 1 ? ? petitive examinations as follows: - J b Senior extension ? agriculturist, (county agent work), $4,600; senior extension agriculturist (boys' and girls' 4-3 Club work), $4,600; exten sion agriculturist (extension re search), $8,200; senior extension eco nomist, $4,600 a year, Office of Co operative Extension work, Depart ment of Agriculture. College uttSon and certein experience requir ed. Closing date, October 4, 1984. Associate chemist (insecticides)', i ? J 1 ' i $3,200 a year, Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine, Department of 'Agriculture.- Gollege graduation and certain experience, or postgraduate work in lieu of experience, required. Closing date, October 4, 1934. The salaries named are subject to a deduction of not to exceed 5 per cent during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1935, as a measure of econo my, and also to a deduction of 8 1-2 percent toward a retirement annuity. All States except Iowa, Vermont, Virginia, Maryland, and the District of Columbia itave received less than their quota of appointments in the apportioned departmental service in Washington, D. C. Full information may be obtained from the Secretary of the United States Civil Service. Board of Exa miners at the post office or custom house in y city which has a post office of tne first or second doss, or from the United States Civil Service Commission, Washington, D. C. EVERY TYPE OF JOB makes its drsin on energy. So it's im portant to know that Camels do release your stored-op en ergy, causing that "sank" feel inn to disanoear. Eniov this delightful "energizing effect" aT^qoeirdy a^ywo^want. C/ ^B "HERE'S HOW WE GROW RUBBER" ? FIRESTONE TELLS DAWES ? ? .? . . ,. ? ' r . K . ? J ' V-: ? lA*..* . '.V*'-' [ s - ~ *?? -* ."i~ - >. ''*>-.?;> I Pointing to one of the robber trees which has been transported from his famous Liberies plants l cions, Harvey S. Firestone, pioneer rubber manufacturer, explains tha process at gathering rubbtffto: {? '-Zutus 6. Dawes, president of tha ; Worlc"3 PalJlSir- T.' Tinged with the romance and g mystery Of the Dark Continent, l thv< ^^rsA^osrf^the Firestone ?V Wst interesting features of the ^e ^Mtive - life :? v ? [V'-Whan 1I& Firestone established the Liberian plantations in 1926, the existing restrictions on rub?-n had cost American motorists mil lions of dollars. Today, when foreign restriction iSJifcrcinM ffesjp prices of robber op, Mr. Firestone has a large and thriving robber ^ Bticccsj upon fur ?/' *' ''1 ' ?. One of the Best Foods NUCOA ? 17 . - ? i hit? JEWEL st!d $4.50 SUGAR Granulated $5.(K) RICE bEL $45O[ SCOT TISSUE 2 R?us 15? WALDORF TISSUE ?*? 17? OCTAGON SOAP or POWDER . 4 for 9c fifilAff COFFEE 1 Ac 0 U tLUta MILD and MELOW IJ Mello Wheat pkg. 17c :: Palmolive Soap 2 cakes 9c n AITD AT MONEY SAVING f LU U I\ PRICES PINK SALMON No. 1 can 2 for 25c Fresh St. Beans 3 lbs. 25c Fresh Tomatoes 10c lb. Sour or Pill Pickles 2 qt 25c Rajah Pressing qt 25c Fancy Apples 30c doz. Fancy Lemons 30c doz. Skids cause . 5M times as many ^ accidents as blowouts (iruurance records show)l How't the GRIPon your tires? Haw does it compare ?in quick-stop* yi ping safety?with A the new W'! ? Goodyear Ail Weather? - ? " V- ? T '? '--.v ?<??*? ^WEATHER I SPEEDWAY Center traction's^ tough thick tread, ? - *A klilaMiilla - * ,2??*!DDea woqwuB fc~Su*ejrtwi?t Cord-"Ufttim<B guarantee. $3*'$ 30x8 Vi ? $4*40 4-40-21 ~ $4.95 4-50-20 WK $5i20: ? 4-50-21 - $5.40 4-75-19 - $5.70 | 5.0*19 ? >6.05ij 8,400 stop testa show smooth tires slide 77% far# | ther?and other new tixee * slide 14% to 19% iarther?? than New G-3 All-Weathers.! Geodyears grip beat, stopi quickest, because of their i CENTER TRACTION. Nowl further improved and made 43% longer-lasting In the new "g-3." Also?against the slight hazard of blowouts ?you get the protection of j patented Supertwist Cord In EVERY ply.?Why FHrt With Fate?when you can have "The Goodyear Margin' of Safety" at no extra cost? Put on New G-3's and get?a: no extra coetVThe Goody eas Margin of Safejiy^-Hfor 43% ? More .ttljes! Flatter TjSjmi Wider All-jWeather Tread .1 .Tougher Rubber and more o? it dopertwtot Cowl In EVERY Flj % Tire Consumer For 12 Months Against CHURCHES " 'jU" SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 BAPTIST CHURCH Bit. 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. J. M. Wheless in charge. 7:80 p. m.?Evening Worship. 7:30 p. m. ? Wednesday ? Prayer meeting. THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev. C. B. Mashburo, Pastor Strength for the Weak, Work for the Strong, A Welcome for alL 9:46 a. m.?Sunday school, J. O. Pollard, Superintendent 11:00 a. m.?Morning Worship. 7:00 p. m.?Junior and Senior En deavors. 7:80 p. m.?Evening Worship. - 7:30 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. > Thome, Superintendent 11:00 a. m.?Morning Worship. 7:00 p. m.?Epworth League. 7:30. p. m.?Singing Class Methodist Orphanage. 7:30 p. m. ? Wednesday ? Prayor - - meeting. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. H. M. Wilson, Pastor 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 i?ev. Peter M. Denges, M. A., Pastor Residence: 108 W. Gray St Wilson, N. C. SUNDAY SERVICES Holy Mass : 10:00 A. M Confessions 9:80 A. M. Catechism 10:45 A. M. Heartiest Welcome To All. Corn-Hog, Wheat and Tobacco Administra tive Ruling Modification of Restrictions Because of Drought Contracts for reduction of produc tion of corn, tobacco, and wheat, are hereby modified to permit harvesting in 1934 on rented acres of the seed of soybeans, cow peas, forage sorg hum, millet, and Sudan grass, and meadow and pasture crops such as al falfa, lespedeza, sweetclover and clovers and grasses such as orchard grass, Dal lis grass, rescue grass, car pet grass and similar grasses and legumes for use or sale as seed. When compliance with such con tracts is checked, contract signers may be required to designate any acreage of such crops harvested und er this ruling. DAVIS HOTEL Rooms?$1.00 and $1.50~ All Meals?Each...... 50c Try Our Sunday Dinner ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as administratrix of the estate of Richard Pruden, de ceased, late of Pitt County, N. C., this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said de ceased, to exhibit them to the under' signed at Farmville, N. C., on or be fore the flrst day of September, 1935 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 28th day of August, 1984. DAISY PRUDEN, Admrx. of Estate of Richard Pruden. John B. Lewis, Atty. 6wks. NOTICE OP SALE. Under and by virtue of the power of safe contained in that certain mort gage executed by Richard E. Pruden and wife Daisy Pruden to Lewis Ring and wife Marie 11a King, mortgagees, under date of October 11, 1826, re corded in Book 0-16 page 418 of Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebt edness therein described, the under signed. mortgagees will sell for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, on Saturday, September 15, 1984 at 12 o'clock Noon the following real estate: Beginning at a stake on the North side of Wallace Street, Home's corn er and runs Westerly 40 feet with Wallace Street to Walter May's line, thence Northerly with Walter May's tine 120 . feet, thence Easterly and* \ parallel with,;; Wallace Street to Rome's line, thence Southerly with Rome's line 120 feet to the beginning, and being the sam*: lot or pared of ' 1 and conveyed to the said Lewis King >y P. P. Parker and wife Nannie E* Parker by deed dated October -6th, ^ j 1822, said deed is duly recorded in look V-14 at page. 587. This wort- . rage given for part purchase price. This the 14th day of.Angust, 1884. LEWIS KING, ?' martilla KINQ, i Si hn Hill Pay! Mortgagees.