Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / Nov. 2, 1934, edition 1 / Page 2
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{ Farmville Enterprise '! FARMVILLE, N. C. G. ALEX ROUSE, Owner & Mgr. Eva Horton Shackleford Associate Editor ? % ' 1 ? Published by ? THE ROUSE PR1NTERY Subscription Price: One Year $1.50 ? Six Months 76c ADVERTISING RATES: display (Minimum) 30? Per.Inch Readers, Per Line. 5c All Legal ad vs. 5c a line per week. Published weekly and entered aa | Second Class Mail Matter at the Postoffice at Farmville, N. G., un ler act of March 3rd, 1878. Through State Capital Keyholes By Bess Hinton Silver | TEN-STRIKE Governor Ehringhaus bowled 'em over when he named Clyde A. Erwin to succeed the late Dr. Arch T. Allen as Superintendent of Public Instruc tion. Erwin is regarded here as highly capable and he is extremely popular with the school teachers and they also vote. It was another plum for the West where there has been complaint that the Governor has not been passing out enough of the ad ministration sweets. CHEAPER TALK By the time you read this the State Utilities Commission may have already ordered reduction of tele phone rates in many North Carolina cities. The order has been held up by delays in preparing reports and briefs but is now expected any day. Capitol Hill is looking for it before the ballots fly next Tuesday. BAD FOR US The State of Georgia went hay wire on diverting its highway funds while using federal aid money for road construction. Uncle Sam got tired of being Santa Claus for Geor gia politicians and passed a ruling that any State diverting even one cent of its highway money would be penalized one-third of the amount wf its federal aid funds. That means that North Carolina will lose about $1,000,000 a year, during the next two years, if diversion of highway funds is continued. The State is now using one million bucks collected from motorists to pay for general State expenses. The Washington boys are regular old meanies about diversion. MAY BE TRAINING Congressman R. L. Doughton de nies that his campaign speeches out side his own District are part of a drive for Democratic nomination for Governor in 1936. "Farmer Bob" says he is running for Congress and batting for the party and "to say that I now have designs upon the Governor's chair and am making a campaign for it is manifestly unfair" but hastens to add "That isn't to say that I will not run for Governor." Figure it out for yourself. t STAR BOARDERS Ralph Moore, steward, and Wil liam Sams a fellow inmate of the federal transcient camp in Dare coun ty weren't satisfied with life in the "Roosevelt Boarding House" so they took unto themselves an automobile without due process of law. Then the cops took them to the hoose-gow and Judge N. A. Sinclair grave Moore a five-year meal ticket in the State penitentary and Sams got o{f a bit lighter. SOCIAL LEGISLATION A program of social legislation is being cooked up for the coming Gen eral Assembly session but its pas sage is by no means assured. Gov ernor Ehringhaus is expected to give the program some sort of blessing but a lot depends on federal legisla tion proposed which would levy a tax for unemployment insurance to be used by States having their own plans and by Uncle Same in other States. STRONG TALK Congressman Walter Lambeth took his foot in his hand and delivered a wallop at Harry Hopkins, federal re lief administrator, for paying what he termed higher-than-normal wages in the Sooth. Raleigh is wondering if the hundreds of persons enjoying federal relief in the Eighth Congres J sional District will vote for Mr. Lam beth next Tuesday. If they dcot a lot of other folks will since Mr. Lam beth only said out loud what others have been whispering around the Capitol for soma months. t STILL RUNNING Recent developments surrounding the probably candidacy^ of Clyde R. Hoey, of Shelby, and Congressman B. L. Doughton for the Democratic Ms horoea gawTTj bdttoobd to be THEY LIKE IT A great many people wonder why men frequently mentioned for offices they never actually seek don't em phatically withdraw their names once th^ decide not to run. There are I reasons and then reasons but remem ber?most of them are lawyers and the attendant advertisement doesnt nurt business one whit. SILVER LINING School teachers and other State employees are perking up since the report of the State Treasurer's office showed the general fund will be in the black. The pubb'c hired help has been hitting the rough spots with a 38 per cent salary cut ordered by the last Legislature and utilized by Gov ernor Ehringhaus to balance the bud get. But now the pesky old thing is more than balanced and the slaves hope that the next General Assembl/ will find this sufficient cause for be ing more liberal with appropriations. SITTING PRETTY Probably the safest Democrat in .North Carolina, so far as next week's election is concerned, is Stanley Win bourne, State Utilities Commissioner. C. Zimmerman, his G.O.P. opponent, is not rated a triple-threat under ordinary circumstances but Mr. Win Bourne is bulwarked with recent re ductions in electric light and power rates that will mean millions of dol lars ir. the pockets of Tar Heel voters It's a guess in Raleigh whether Mr. Win bourne or Charles M. Johnson, State Treasurer, will pile up the largest majority next Tuesday. FRESH FISH North Carolina fishermen are al most on the verge of starvation with their catches selling as low as one half cent a pound and no market for others, as the result hap-hazard mar keting and transportation methods. R. Bruce Etheridge, State Director of Conservation and Development and Captain John A. Nelson, head of the commercial fisheries division, believe that legislation requiring properly re frigerated vehicles for transporting seafoods for commercial purposes would greatly relieve this situation by insuring delivery of these pro ducts in good condition. There is money in North Carolina waters and they believe it can be secured by proper regulation of fast transporta tion. The fishermen are organizing with this end in view. Bill Klem, the umpire who never made a mistake, finally made one. He forgot he was in a hotel lobby when he described Goose Goslin to the world. From 1853 to 1930, the play "Uncle Tom's Cabin" was showing somewhere in America, giving it the longest continuous run of any production. Engineers have found that radio stations thrive best on certain soils, i.e., transmission is better over soils that are retentive of moisture than over dry soils. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND FOR NONPAYMENT OF TAXES PITT COUNTY ? vs. ? Samuel Short and Wife By virtue and in pursuance of a decree of the Superior Court made in the above entitled cause on November 4th, 1929 the undersigned Commissioner, appointed for the pur poses therein named (it being a suit m 1 A!*?. UM mm YtAVAin to ioreciose uit: uui uu uic iwiwu after described land held by the Coun ty for the non-payment of taxesV will expose for sale to the highest bidder, at public auction for cash on Monday, the 5th day of November, 1934, at . the Court house door in the city of Greenville, North Carolina, at 12 o'clock, M., the following lots of land situated in the County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, de scribed as follows: 24 acres of land located in Pactolus township, adjoining the lands of J. J. Perkins and Bithel Wilson and Grindle Creek. This 12 day of October, 1934. J. B. JAMES, Commissioner. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND FOR NONPAYMENT OF TAXES PITT COUNTY ? ? vs. ? Amy Short and Husband By virtue and in pursuance of a decree of the Superior Court made in the above entitled cause on November 4th, 1929 the undersigned Commissioner, appointed for the pur poses therein named (it being a suit to foreclose the lien on the herein after described land held by the Coun ty for the non-payment of taxes) will expose for sale to the highest bidder, at public auction for cash on Monday, the 5th day of November, 1964, at the Court house door in the city of Greenville, North Carolina, at 12 o'clock, M., the following lots of land situated in the County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, de scribed as follows: 49 acres of land located in Pactolus township, adjoining the lands of J. J. Perkins and Bithel Wilson and Grindle Creek. This 12 day of October, 1934. J. B. JAMES, Commissioner. " i i ? ?? i i ? i MORE SECRETS Of the Great Jewel Robberies. How the King of Jewel Thieves' Met the Prince ?f Wales, Who Was Later Robbed. An Exciting Series of Arti cles in The American Weekly, The Magazine Distributed November 4 with the BALTIMORE SUNDAY f A' DT a M ?argTw MM mkm ify iQv JuSd IC tv" ^ w tit ' _ ' ;? ? r - f % THE ENTERPRISE $2,000 EXPANSION CAMPAIGN (Continued from page one) weeks?moments that otherwise may be lost. How long would it take you to save enough money out of your earn ings to purchase a car of this value or one of the other gifts awaiting you in the gift distribution? Figure it out for yourself. You will readily 366 the opportunities that partici pants in this distribution affords. Work In Spare Time Very little is required of you to win. You have the time, plenty of it A few hours a day spent among your neighbors and friends for The Farmville Enterprise is sufficient to win the biggest gift in the list You have the time. Really, your spare time?a few minutes at the noon hour, a few minutes of an evening? is worth more to you these next few weeks than any full time employment you could emagine. Yet it is but a side issue?a spare time proposition. Nothing more. There is no sentiment about it To earn money is honor able and the big, handsomfe, speedy car is now provided, it is here for you. 1 You Cannot Lose You cannot lose. You are paid for every minute of your time. Every active non-gift winner is given an absolute guarantee that he or she will be paid for his or her time?one fifth of every subscription is yours if you fail to land one of the big gifts. That, in itself, is a good business proposition. We all have spare mom ents after work that we can turn into cash. There is one thing, though, that is certain. There is absolutely no way you can secure one of these gifts? either car or cash except by votes. There are but two ways you can get votes. One is by collecting the free vote coupons which appear in each issue of the Enterprise. The other is by securing subscriptions or'renewals. You Can't Buy Votes No votes will be sold. There is ab solutely no way you can secure'votes except for coupons or subscriptions. You are not to spend one cent yourself. You are to get your friends to save coupons and to secure sub scriptions and renewals. Coupons and subscriptions will win and these i #o alone. If there is anyone who imagines he or she can enter and carry away a big gift by spending money, he or she is advised now to stay out Read the vote schedule. Unless you want to compete in the same fair and square manner in which The Farm ville Enterprise puts on this great gift distribution, save your energy for some other plan. All On Even Terms Nothing but straight and honest, fair methods will be tolerated. If you are in earnest, if you will devote an hour a day, if ycu are ready to com pete on even terms with every one else and if you want to assure your self of some real money or the big car?then you want to participate in this distribution of gifts. More Votes At The Start J In order to absolutely eliminate any possible chance of anyone "buying" his or her way to victory, The Enter prise is giving more votes at the start than at the finish. As the campaign progresses, the voting power of both coupons and subscriptions diminish until finally they are worth less than one-sixth their present value. The final week js of the least concern, for votes then count so little. The first weeks are the weeks that count most when coupons and subscriptions count the most. ? - ? ? ? 1 < >? "The early bird catcnes tne worm.' It is abvisable to start early. It pays to be able to make up your mind quickly. Votes are greater and easier to get at the start. Enter your name today. Start Early?It Pays You can get more coupons and more subscriptions at the start than you ?can when many candidates are out after them. At the start the cream is yours. What you get early,' you get easily. And the early cou pons and subscriptions count up fas ter?the votes are bigger. The first: weeksare the best. - "Make up your mind now. Enter now. Everybody wins. You win. You can't help but win. The more you do the more you get of course. But everybody wins something. Cut out or tear out the nomination blank in this issue of The Enterprise write in your name, your address, and if you have a telephone your tele phone number. Mail or bring your nomination to this office. This is your first step. That starts you off with 5,000 votes. Nominations may be made by anyone for anyone. A friend can nominate you. You can nominate a friend. But only one nomination counts for each entry. No one is barred. Mai, women, boys and giris are all eligible. Make the start. Let's go! Short and Snappy This campaign will not be a long drawn out affair of several months' duration. It extends over a period of only a few weeks. It closes De cember 22nd. Think 'of securing hi about seven short weeks, gifts that would ordinarily require months, yes even years, of, self-denying and sav ing to acquire?and these are given to you for your spare time and a lit that each "new subscriber will get his i or her paper promptly, to avoid con fusion, The Farmville Enterprise has secured the services of a circulation manager. He is thoroughly experi enced in this line of work. He win give his entire time and attention to those who desire to take part in this! gift distribution. If there is any thing you want to know or do not understand, call and see him, or tele phone him. The Enterprise office will be open 8 a. m., to 8 p. m., each day. You will always find the circulation mana ger here. Put him to work for. you. He will be glad to help. Telephone him if you wish. If you prefer, a representative of The Enterprise win call and explain just how to go about winning the gift of your choice, if you request it. You have as many friends as any one else in this community, so be sure and enter your name today. '?' NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of the power of sale con tained in that certain mortgage exe cuted by J. A. Holloman and wife, Addie Holloman to D. F. A E. O. Lang dated January 3rd, 1929, and recorded in the Register's office of Pitt County in Book V-17, page 54, and default having been made in the payment of the debt therein secured, the undersigned, mortgagee, will on mm ? J IT U? OfliL 1QQA Tnonaay, iiinciuucr ??>% ???i at tvelve o'clock Noon, in front of the courthouse door, in Greenville North Carolina, sell to the highest bidder, for cash, the follow ing described real estate, to-wit: Lying and being in Farmville township, County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, being bounded on the North by lands of Effie Norville, on the East by lands of Julia Allen, on the South by lands of J. W. Park er and on the West by lands of J. W. Parker, containing 45 acres, more or less. Being the shares alloted to the said J. A. Holloman in the division of the lands of Stephen Holloman, being the shares alloted said J. A. Holloman, as heir, and as purchaser of the interest of Louise Holloman and Ray Holloman. Being the en tire right, title and interest of the said J. A. Holloman in the lands of Stephen Holloman. Reference being made to report of Commissioners for a more fully and complete descrip tion of said lands. The aforesaid described premises are being sold subject to a lien held by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. This the 24th day of October, 1934. D. F. & R. 0. LANG, Mortgagee. R. T. Martin, Attorney. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as executor of the estate, of Annie E. Shackleford, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against the es tate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned, in Farmville, North Carolina, on or before the 24th day of October, 1935, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to said es tate will please make immediate payments. . ? This the 24th day f October, 1934. JASPER U SHACKLEFORD, Executor. R. T. Martin, Attorney. NOW IS A GOOD TIME TO RE NEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION. I CHURCHES | ' 11 ? - i ? ' 1 ' ' SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4 BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. L B. Ennis, Pastor 9:46 a. m.?Sunday SchooL George W| \ ?- - 1 ? ? - ?j[, - 4 ii M 3a ^ 4 . 1/aviB, superintendent. 11:00 a. m.?Morning Worship. 7:00 p. m-?Young People's work Mrs. J. M. Whfllass in charge. 7:80 p. m.?Evening Worship. 7:80 p. m. ? Wednesday ? Prayer meeting. THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Bar. C. B. Maahbum, Pastor Strength for the Weak, Work for the Strong, A Welcome for all. 9:46 a. m.?Sunday school, J. 1 0. Pollard, Superintendent 11:00 a. m.?Morning Worship. 7:60 p. m.?Junior and Senior En deavors. 7:80 p. m.?Evening Worship. 7:80 p. m. ? Wednesday Prayer meeting. mmmmmtmrnrnrnmrnHm EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH 10:00 a. m.?Sunday school, J. W. Joyner, Superintendent METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. H. L. Hendricks, Paster 10:00 a. m.?Sunday school, J. T. Thorne, Superintendent 11:00 a. m.?Morning Worship. 7:00 p. ra.?Epworth League. 7:30 p. m.?Evening Worship. 7:30 p. m. ? Wednesday ? Prayer meeting. 1 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. H. M. Wilson, Pastor ! 9:46 a. m.?Sunday school, J. H. Paylor, Superintendent 11:00 a. m.?Morning Worship. 7:30 p. m. ? Wednesday ? Prayer meeting. CATHOLIC CHURCH Rer. Michael J. Begley, Pastor Wilson, N. C. SUNDAY SERVICES Holy Mass 10:00 A* M. Confessions 9:30 A. M. Catechism 10:45 A. M Heartiest Welcome To AIL FOUND The Templt Solomon Built to the Goddess Iehtar. Archeologists Un cover the Ruined Shrine of Babylon's Goddess of Love and War. A Page With Unusual Illustrations in The American Weekly, the Magazine Dis tiibuted November 4 with The BAL TIMORE SUNDAY AMERICAN. Buy your copy from your favorite newsboy or newsdealer. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as the adminis trator of the estate of Seleta Moore, deceased, late of Farmville Town ship, Pitt County, N. C., this is to notify all persons holding claims against said estate to present same before ma on or before October 1, 1935 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said &.rate will please make immediate settlement This the 24th day of September, 1934. A. B. MOORE, Admr. John B. Lewis, Atty. NOW IS A GOOD TIME TO RE NEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION. PKONI OPtSATOB. M2? Marian Eridoon taps "Camel* do fresbca up fay (Wflr la a delightful way. And they an the mildew cigarette I , know. Of coooel emote a lot 1 But ? HOCKEY fTAl. "BUI" Cook, Captain of tbe N. Y. Ranrata, aaya: "A hockey plajrer can't afbid to hara ncma. Tha way I guard my nanrea and yac tmoke all I warn it to amok* only Camels. Theli tajte sure hita tbe ipotl" | ' Some of The Things the New Deal Has Done For the First District : 1 Benefit Payments Made To Farmers in 1st District v. i Cotton and tobacco to October 10, 1984. Hog and corn repre sent 1/2 corn payment and 2/5 hog payment to October 6, 1934. COUNTY Beaufort Camden Chowan Currituck Dare Gates Hertford Hyde Martin Paaquotnnk Perquimans ' Pitt Tyrrell Washington COTTON $ 26,211.12 6,480.54 19,921.99 2,205.64 24,234.81 ? 32,997.10 6,778.33 36,274.04 8,717.27 18,945.24 90,945.24 641.74 6,488.14 $278,841.20 TOBACCO $108,377.99 2,740.33 1,138.18 31,471.86 118,027.83 381,564.49 6,815.27 $645,135.95 HOG-CORN $ 26,398.60 6,004.95 12,946.40 8,837.40 10,673.50 1,867.00 15,128.45 7,347.00 3,538.85 16,055.25 10,362.10 $119,159.00 It will be noted that bog and corn benefits are only a partial payment with more to follow. Figures are not available for Hyde and Martin counties. There is no agriculture in Dare County. PRICES , 1932 1934 1932 1934 5.7 12.0 .25 .80 COTTON (Hoover) (Roosevelt) CORN (Hoover) (Roosevelt) 1932 < 1934 < 1932 I 1934 I 1 (Hoover) (Roosevelt) HOGS (Hoover) (Roosevelt) . ? < ? ? ?ii .10 .30 .3 n ? ? A. A peanut program is now being made effective wnicn wiu great ly increase the price of 1 cent under Hoover. An effort will be made in behalf of the potato farmer. It is solely in the hands of the farmer whether or not he wishes to see these programs continued. If he does then such injustices or hardships that have arisen will be ironed out for the future. (This information was compiled by Congressman Lindsay C. Warren). EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as executor of the estate of "W. W. Andrews, deceased, late of Pitt County, N. C., this is to notify all persons (having claims against the^ estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned exe cutor or attorney, on or before the 1st day of October 1935 or this no tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make imme diate payment This the 27th day of September, 1934. LEON ANDREWS, Executor John B. Lewis, Atty. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Zeb Bynum King, de ceased, late of Pitt County, N. C., this is to notify all pevBons 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 first day of October, 1986, 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 25th day of September, 1934. ; _ T. B. KING, Admr. of Estate of Zeb Bynum Sang. NOTICE OF SALE OF ASSETS Citizens Bank of Farmville, N. C. North Carolina?Pitt County' IN THE SUPERIOR COURT IN THE MATTER OF CITIZENS BANK OF FARMVILLE, N. C. q In accordance with provision of Subsection 7, Section 218, (c), Consolidated Statutes, and pursuant to an order entered in the above entitled matter by His Honor, J. Haul Frizzelle, Judge, the undersigned will on Tuesday, November 27, 1984 at the door of the bank building formerly occupied by the said Citizens Bank, located in the Town of Farmville, Pitt County, North Carolina, offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the following described assets belonging to said Citizens Bank, to wit:, *?' : . CASH ITEMS: Thelma Flannagan?check drawn on Bonk of Dunbury, $20.00. OVERDRAFTS: J. 0. Baker, $1.59; C. F. Brann, $ .07; W. G. Sheppard, $2.03. NOTES: I* T. Artis, $25.00; Askew A Beaman, $4,798.79: W. C. Askew, $806.27: W. C. Aakew, $2,500.00; J. O. Baker, $5.00; E.C Beaman, $494.52; L. BL Bell, $2,66745; L. R. Bell, $4487.29; Herbert Brunette, $53.50; A. C. Carraway, $790.10: B. C. Cassell, $2,250.00; C. C. Corbett, $20.00; C. C. Corbett, $40.00; J. C. Coston, $15.00; B. R. Fields, $800.00; W. S. Galloway, $95.00: J. K. Hedgepeth, $10.00; Emma F. Jones, $4,618.82; H. D. Jones, $159.64; A. H. Joyner, $90.00; Mayona H. Mayo, $86.00; J. E. Meeks, $161.00; Elijah Mozingo, $5ul35.26- Elijah Mozingo, $192.39; J. B. Newton, $2246; L W. Norman, $59.18: J. K. Oakley, $44.14: John Hill Paylor, $2,500.00; P. S. Rasberry, $350.00; A. L. Shirley, $228.86; A. L. Shirley, $598.41; A. L. Shirley, $598.41; A. L. Shirley, $598.41; F, L. Shirley, $864.48; F. L. Shirley, $864,48: F. L. Shirley,* $862.82; F. L. Shirley, $864.43; C. D. Smith, $1540; R. W. Smith, $65.00; Edwin Tripp, $200.00; Edwin Tripp, $24.82: J. L. Tugwell, $118.90; D. L. Tannage, $271.02; D. L. Turnage, $1,289.70; T L. A W. J. Turnage Co., $6427.48; T. L. A W. J. Turnage Co., $6,101.51; W. J. Turnage, $1,200.00;. R. R Tyer, $200.00; R. B. Tver, $46.82; Walker Chevrolet Co., $177.50; Ifok BUoche Weeks, $80.00; W. L. White, $256.01; J. Lee Wilkinson, $557.l3;rJ. Lee,Wilkinson, $250.00; J. Lee Wilkinson, -1650.00. ? - . .cue tintMiffflt1 rJ ^V-r'?Sir 1 ^5. '7 ? STOCK ASSESSMENTS: J.H. Alexander, Jr., 1315.00; E. C. D. Itody, ' M87 50- EL C Carr. $226.00:11. C. Casaell, $250.00; J. H. Darden, $2,050.00; FURNITURE & FIXTURES: 8 sections steel shelving; 1 section steel shelving?5 shelves; 1 nest lock boxes?26 boxes?various sizes; 1 nest lock boxes?SO small; 1 nest lock boxes?26; 1 plain chair; 6 directors room chairs; 1 directors room table; 1 paper cutter; 1 No. 12 Cummings Perforator; 1-Burroughs adding machine No. 8-667104; 1 Ledger tray; 4 waste baskets; 1 Royal type writer: 1 cuspidor; 1 steel check file?12 drawers: 1 18 inch electric fan; 1 steel signature file?4 drawers; 1 8 inch steel file?4 drawers. REAL ESTATE: 1 vacant lot near J. P. Taylor plant, Farmville, North Carolina. Tax valuation 2270.00. /Book value 2888.24. Also any and all other property belonging to or included with the assets of said Citizens Bank and not heretofore disposed of by the under signed, of whatsoever nature such property may be and wheresoever the same may be situated, ' " ' frt crnnA faith a* The undersigned oners buq prupc* ww inw? m ? assets of said Citizens Bank, but does not warrant title thereto, and will sell all mid notes, judgments; accounts, etd, without recourse, subject I to any and all equities and defenses which may be plead against the same, and will sett all said tangible person.il and real property subject to any liens and encumbrances against mid properties. Eight is reserved to offer the various items of assets individually, in p p&rcels, or as a whole. ' t : Any and all sales made pursuant to this advertisement are subject ||Jp confirmation by the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina. Terms of sale: Cash upon confirmation. ? The highest bidders will be required to deposit 10% of the amount of their bids at time of sale as a guarantee of parforatance and bidding on no part of said properties shall be deemed dosed until such bidders have oomplied with this requirement This the 26th day of October, 1884. GURNEY P. HOOD, . ^ ? 1 Commissioner of Banks. S. B. KITTRELL, Liquidating Agent NOTEr For the convenience of thorn interested in the above matters h- the undersigned will be at the Citicens Bank building tech Mon day until sale date.
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
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Nov. 2, 1934, edition 1
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