Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / Nov. 16, 1934, edition 1 / Page 6
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NOTICE OF TAX SALES FOR NON-PAY PAYMENT OF 1933 TAXES Pursuant to a judgment of the Superior Court at Pitt County duly signed and entered on the 27th day of October, 1934, in the action entitled S. I. Dudley vs. Pitt County, and under and by virtHe of the law of the State of North Carolina as contained in Chapter 131 of the Code of 1927, entitled Taxation, and amendments thereto^ I will on MONDAY, DECEM BER 3rd, 1934, before the courthouse door in Greenville, N. C, at the hour of 12 o'clock. Noon, and continuing thereafter until all the real estate set out shall have been sold, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the delinquent taxes sgainst said property for the year 1933, due Pitt County in the amounts shown, together with the interest, penalties and costs, the following real property. This 3rd day of November, 1934. H. L. ANDREWS, Tax Collector for Pitt County. FARMVILLE TOWNSHIP WHITE Allen, Paul, 4 lota $ 19.64 Askew, W. C., 131 acres, 133.94 Baker, J. L, 1 lot 50.85 Baker, J. E., 1 lot 13.64 Baker, J. 0. (Gdn.) 130 acres 51.53 Barrett, Mrs. J. E, 50 acres? 8.28 Barrett, H. L., 2 lots 13.80 Barrett, R. G., 1 lot 27.00 Barrett, Mrs. R. G., 1 lot ? 15.90 Barrett, Mrs. E. A., 89 acres 1 lot 33.92 Bearner, Mrs. Charles, 1 lot 33.12 Beckman, G. E., Jr., 1 lot ? 7.44 Branch Bank & Trust Co., (Gdn. Estelle Bradsher) 1 lot 8.2S Bridges, Henry Clark, 1 lot? 4.61 Bundy, Mrs. J. T., 540 acres, 2 lot 322.76 Bynum, R. A., 1 lot 2.48 Capps, Mrs. Novella, 54 acres, 1 lot 37.26 Carraway, A. C. & B. N. 47 acres 11.98 Carraway, Mrs. George, 1 lot 30.44 Cobb, Mrs. Fannie, 1 lot 16.56 Cowan, Mrs. Gertrude, 1 tot 1.38 Darden, Mrs. J. H., 11 lots? 114.96 Edwards, W. C., Est., 2 iots_ 4.61 Farmville Bldg. Loan Assn., 1 let 12.88 Forbes, J. A. (.Heirs) 50 acres 41.40 Gates, J. S., 1 lot 90.35 Gay, W. G., 70 acres, 2 lots? 57.54 Hardy, L. M., 3 lots 7.37 Hardy, L. L., 3 lots 7.37 Hardy, Bros., 1 lot 1.38 Harris Rasberry, 1 lot 9.22 Hill, Mrs. Evelyn, 1 lot 4.14 Hobgood, J. M., 7 lots 214.43 Horton, M. V., 114 acres, 2 lots 170.77 Horton, Mrs. Helen, Admx., 203 acres 179.45 Horton, Mrs. Helen, 2 lots 35.89 Humphrey, Mrs. H. L., 6 lots 134.33 Jones, L. E., 134 acres 81.05 Jones, J. D., 58 acres 33.57 Jones. J. R., 50 acres 36.11 Jones, E. H., 1 lot 22.08 Jones, L R., 125 acres, 1 lot 94.65 Jones, H. D., 40 acres 49.18 Joyner, Mrs. L. A., Gdn., 2 lots 16.56 Joyner, Mrs. Annie M., 252 acres, 1 lot 101.02 Joyner, Robert, 40 acres 30.89 Joyner, Mrs, L. A., 2 lots __ 13.25 King, T. B., 52 acres, 1 lot 55.90 Knott, Mrs. R. H., 1 lot 41.10 Knott, L. E., 1 lot 2.90 Lang. Robert G., 3 lots 48.45 Lang, W. H., 1 lot 11.63 Lang, Mrs. Elijah M., 1 lot 34.64 Lassiter, Mrs. Nan, 2 lots 10.13 Iassiter, W. R. J. Heirs, 1 lot 1.38 Lewis, B. F. Ex. J. T. Lewis, 948 acres 467.71 Lewis, J. R., 46 acres 76.34 Lewis, J. R. & Bros., 1 acre 2.48 McAdams, W. A., 1 lot 15.77 Moore, Mrs. G. E., 141 acres, 7 lots 305.68 Moore, Mrs. C. E., 320 acres, 3 lots 317.87 Morgan, Mrs. D. R., 1 lot ? 19.32 Morgan, D. R., 2 lots 69.79 Moye, Joel W. & J. H. Taylor, A rimy A- J. Moye, 305 acres 170.68 Moye, Lucy J., 169 acres ? 78.66 Mozingo, Mrs, NIannie, 1 lot? 22.65 Murphy, W. E. (Heirs) 45 acres, 12 lots 95.39 Newton, Mrs. R. R., 1 lot 26.54 Norman, L W., 1 lot 22.0S Norman, Mrs. Zola, 13 acres- 7.37 Norris, J. B., 3 lots 18.87 North American Land Co., 194 acres 94.78 Oakley, Maggie Frances, 64 acres 20.40 Oakley, John Ira, 64 acres, 1 lot 35.90 Oakley, Mrs. L BM 60 acres? 31.56 Owens, J. R. (Heirs) 25 acres 10.13 Owens, Mrs. Florence, 52 acres . 10.76 Palmer, N. F. Gdn., 1 lot 3.70 Parker, Joe (Heirs) 1 lot? 23.02 Paylor, John Hill, 125 acres, 9 lots *- 10& 64 Perkins, J. I., 1 lot 3.23 Pierce, L. T., 2 lots 55.29 Pitt Gin Co.. 1 lot 36.00 Pittman, W. E., 74 acres 54.89 Realty Sales Corpv 1 lot ? 13L80 Rouse, Mrs. Jack. 1 lot - 10.13 Rouse, T. H., 1 lot 5. GO Spid, Victoria, 1 lot 37.04 Sheppard Ben S., 170 acres, 8 lots 241.96 [ Smith, Loyd 41 Mortgage Ser vice Corp., 1 lot 19.32 Smith, Bessie Allen, 35 sens 14.04 Smith, B, JL, 266 acres 207M Smith, Mrs. A. T. Heirs, 1 lot 26.78 Smith, J. CL, 1 lot tSJS Smith, J. 1 lot 28.54 Stepp,- Jfa*. John, 1 lot UK . Stepp, Ben, 1 lot 1&29 Swain, W. Y, 60 acres 57.96 Taylor, Mrs. Jasper, 2 lots ? 19.04 Taytor, Mrs. J. P? 34 acres, A Jots Ifl I Tumage, T. I* & W. J., 2 lota 7.84 Turnage, The Co., Inc., 1150 acres, 19 lots 907.28 Tyson, Joab B., 66 acres, 1 lot 43.37 Tyson, C. A., 1 lot 14.76 Tyson, Mrs. B. J., 69 acres ? 31.30 Wainwright, Robert J., 5 lots 36.93 Walters, A. B., 1 lot 23.78 Warren, Mrs. W. S., 1 lot ? 10.36 Warren, J. S., 25 acres 9.61 Wells, Mrs. W. M., 1 lot 2.32 Windham, G. W., 1 lot 28. <5 Hooker, Mrs. T. E., 2 lots ? 77.28 FARMVILLE TOWNSHIP COLORED Anderson, J. H., 2 lots 2.08 .Armstrong, J. L., 3 lots 4.39 Artis, Joe, 1 lot 16.18 Artis, Amanda, 1 lot, 4.61 Artis, Ada, 5 lots 33.69 Atkinson, John, 1 lot 3.70 Atkinson, Perry Heirs, 1 lot? 14.75 Bagley, Easter, 1 lot 1-16 Baker, Haywood, 2 lots 2.43 Barnes, Oscar, 1 lot 5.52 Barnes, Annie, 5 lots 19-82 Barnes, Tom, 1 lot 4.82 Barrett, Emma, 1 lot 3.70 Barrett, Cora, 2 lots 17.03 Bass, John Henry, 1 lot 2.32 Bennett, I. S., 8 lots 28.94 Best, Mary, 2 lots 6.46 Blount, Joe, 2 lots 10.26 Boyd, Wilson, 3 lots 16-61 Brown, Alfred, 1 lot 1-85 Bryant, Marcellus, 10 lots __ 19.76 Bullock, Walter, 1 lot 4.4S Chestnut, Haywood, 1 lot ? 2.32 Clemmons, Henry, 1 lot ? 4.41 Cobb, Lula, 2 lots 8.75 Dew, W. A., 1 lot 4.61 Dixon, Henry, 1 lot 8.75 Dixon, John Sr., 4 lots x o-08 Dunn, J. H., 1 lot 5.20 Dunn, Joe, 1 lot 1*38 Dupree, Red, 1 lot 8.87 Dupree, Jacob, 1 lot 6.21 Dupree, George W., 1 lot __ 4.61 Dupree, Mattie, 2 lots 13-36 Dupree, Daniel, 3 lots 3.46 Edwards, Wright, 1 lot 4.29 Exum, Harrison, 1 lot 8.75 Farmer, Coy, 1 lot 2.32 Foreman, Rosa, 1 lot 8.75 Foreman, Bettie, 3 lots 6.33 Fulton, Ethel, 1 lot 5.52 Glover, Carrie, 1 lot 5.99 Gorham, Bennett, 2 lots 9.69 Hargrove, Robert J, 1 lot __ 4.28 Hines, Dave, 2 lots' 1-85 Hope, Viola & Nettie Rasber ry, 1 lot 323 Hopkins, Sallie, 2 acres 2.76 Jennings, Nellie, 1 lot 4.61 Johnson, Charlie, 1 lot 4.22 Jones, Bdwards & Gorham, 1 lot l2-32 Jones, Gertrude, 1 lot 15-18 Jones, Grisson, 1 lot 1-38 Joyner, Jonh Heirs, 1 lot 2.76 Joyner, Joe R., 8 lots 25.12 Joyner, Estelle, 2 lots 5.99 Joyner, Charlie, 1 lot 1.75 Joyner, Hillard, 1 lot 6.66 Joyner, Will 0., 2 lots 10.95 Joyner, Ferbee, 1 lot 2-76 Joyner, Joe, 1 lot 1-62 Joyner, Jackson, 1 lot 1-38 Joyner, Lettie, 2 lots 1-62 Joyner, Wiley, 1 lot 1-16 Joyner, Rosa, 1 lot ? 6.90 Joyner, John R., 1 lot 2.76 Joyner, Jennie, 1 lot 9.22 Joyner, John T., 1 lot 11.74 Joyner, Moses, 1, lot 4.50 King, Lewis, 7 lots 37.9b Lane, Allen, 1 lot 5.96 Lawson, Maude Hick3, 1 lot 7.77 McKinney, Laura, 2 lots 1-33 McKinney, Tom, 3 lots 3.85 May, George, 1 lot 2J55 May, Heneritta, 1 lot 3.70 Mechanics & Farmers Bank, AA BA ? 2 lots 2U.JU Mitchell, Henderson, 2 lots __ 7.37 Moore, Mary J., 1 lot 5.08 Moye, Henry C., 103 -acres 67.49 Move, Lena, 1 lot _5 1.85 Moye, W. M., 55 acres 53.82 IN. C. Mutual Life Co., 2 lots 46.01, Parker, Daniel, 2 lots 3.69 Pavton, Lizzie, 1 lot 4.611 Pollard, James R., 4 lots 25.30 Pruden, Richard EL, 1 lot 7.82 Pullen, Frank, 1 lot 4.511 Sanders, Jerry, 1 lot 3.821 Sanders, David, 1 lot 3.82 Sanders, Green, 1 lot 4.73 j Sanders, Elijah, 3 lots 5.16 Speight, Windson A Sudie, 1 lot : 5.52 j Spell, Joe, 2 lots 1.85 j Suggs, Addie, 1 lot 3.69 j Suggs, H. R, 2 lots 13.28 Taylor, Agnes M., 1 lot L88I Thigpen, David, 2 lota 8.6*1 Thigpen, Pearl, 1 lot 5.08 j Tyson, Smithie, 1 lot _ v 441 Tyson, George, 1 lot _ / 4.61 Tysca, Ed., 1 lot .^ 6.45 Tyaoif, Alberta, 1 lot Z 3.69 Vines, Marcellu* 1 lot ? Vines, Washington, I lot io.25| Vines, Ben, 78 acres, 1 lot 46451 Wallace, K&liam Henry, 1 lot 4.611 Ward, CeHa, 1 lot 46t| Wilta^ Ada. 1 lot 8.231 Wooten, Lyman, 1 lot 4.6l| Brown, S. R., 1 lot 26.3S i Bundy, Mrs. J. T., 1 lot ? 10.46! Cook, Mrs. J. tv., 125 acres _ 53.54 Eagles, Mrs. L. D., 125 acres, 1 lot 50.52 Eason, J. T., 1 lot 3.42 Edwards, W. C., 36 acres, 3 lots 44.51 Edwards, W. F.f 38 acres ? 16.46 Ellis, E. E., 2 lots 17.52 j Fountain, Mrs. Mary K. & R. A., 7 lots 63.23 Gardner, A. J., 2 acres 6.35 Gardner, J. L. Adm. W. C. Heirs, 87 acres 19.72 Gardner, R. JV./r 4 tots 59.71 Gardner, R. A. & Co., 3 lots 53.06 Goodwyn, Mrs. Lula, 2 lots 16.50 Holland, Mrs. D., 3 lots 20.27 Horton, J. M., 1 lot 6.82 Jefferson, Lum, 16 acres 9.41 Killebrew, W. J., 116 acres ? 38.85 Mangum, E. G. ft R. A., 24% acres 18.98 Mercer, J. A., 1 acre, 2 lots 66.54 Mercer, W. H. Heirs, 1 lot 18.98 Moore, J. R. D., 49 acres 46.72 Mosley, Elisha, 57 acres 39.70 Mosley, Willis, 26 acres __ 15.08 Owens, Mrs. C. L., 1 lot 26.28 Owens, C. L., 2 lots 44.20 Owens, Mrs. B. N. 8 acres, 2.92 Owens, Mrs J. R., 2 lots 44.78 Owens, Mrs. Winnie, 87 acres 42.34 Owens, H. L., 7 lots 26.32 Owens, G. P. 241 acres 74.83 Owens, K. T., 23 acres. 26.52 Parker, Mrs. S. L., 1 lot 2.92 Pierce, L. T., 178 acres 70.86 Pinetops Development Co., 9 lots 8.28 Phillips, Benj., 1 acre ?_ 13.40 Pittman, Ethel, 48 acres _ 23.90 Reddick, J. W., 50 acres, 4 lots 92.91 Smith, M. R, 1 lot 20.44 Smith & Yelverton & R. A. Gardner Co., 1 lot 9.00' The Sand ft Gravel Co., 1 acre 1.96 The Macclesfield Co., 24 acres, 1 lot I 83.59 The Macclesfield Co., 9 lots.. 82.19 Tugwell, J. L., 8 lots 88.70 Webb, a W., 8 lots 1.40 Wooten, W. H., 109 acres - 56.94 FOUNTAIN TOWNSHIP Bollock, Peter, 6 lota 1^2 C^'^mSlota. 5J4 WALSTONBURG NEWS (By LILLIAN CORBETT) ? Mr. Sam Jenkins wait to Wilson Tuesday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Beaman, of Greenville, were in town Sunday. Messrs C. S. and R. H. McKeel were in Wilson on business Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Long spent Sunday in Fountain visiting rela tives. Mrs. J. M. Bailey and Mrs. Tina Mae Dixon were Stantonsburg visi tors Tuesday. Miss Fannie Gardner, of Saratoga, was the guest of Mrs. E. L. Jones Sunday. . -V ' Mr. Sam Jenkins has purchased the Dr. W. A. Marlowe home on Church street. Miss Jean Corbett and Miss Maree Tyson were Farmville visitors Tues day afternoon. Miss Clara Jenkins and Mr. Seth Barrow attended the show in Farm ville Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. McLawhorn of Winterville, visited Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Walston Sunday. Mrs. Wray Reddick, Miss Perry Craft and Mrs. Carl T. Hicks were Wilson visitors Saturday. I Mr. Wilton Earl Long, Jr., of State College, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Long. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Craft attended the executive meeting of the Rural Letter Carriers unit in Greenville Saturday. The barbecue dinner given by the Christian Missionary and Air Socie ty November 6, was a success,' $22.50 being realized from it Friends of Mr. Herbert Craft will be glad to learn that he is improving from a recent illness of several weeks duration. Several of the members of the lo-1 cal Christian Church attended the State Convention which convened in Greenville last week. Mesdames Tina Mae Dixon, W. E. Long, J. M. Bailey, A. J. Craft and Miss Lillian Corbett were in Tar boro on business Monday. Misses Bobbie Musgrove, Nora Lee Harris and Birdie Speight mo tored to Washington, D. C., to visit Miss May Speight and Miss Virginia Long for the week end. SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY j Miss Hazel McKeel - delightfully! entertained a number of her friends at a surprise party in honor of Miss J Ruby Marlowe's thirteenth birthday j on Saturday evening. Several games were played, and the prizes for the contests went to Miss Christine Shirley and Miss Reonel Bailey. At the close of the evening ice cream and cake wert served. Those enjoying Miss McKeel's | hospitality were: Ruby and Janie Marlowe, Christine Shirley, Mary Beaman, Aliene Harold and Reonel Bailey, Dorothy Gardner, Juanita Riddick, Carter Smith, Cameron West, Ed and Burton Taylor, Cecil j and Truet Long. Massey & Watson 120 S. Tarboro Street Wilson, N. C. This establishment if one of the leading feed and supply firms in this section. The fanners and trades people have come to know that they can get from them the best feed of all kinds on the market, hence they seek no further market They have a reputation far and wide as busi ness men of wide.. experience and straightforward methods and it is not surprising that the volume of business is ever increasing. The management has made a scien tific study of the needs of the ter ritory in feeds and secures special brands that suit the trade of this section of the state. Every farmer should call around here occasionally and see how production can be in creased. The matter of price has also re ceived attention here, for it has be come a well established fact that not only in the city but in the surround ing country that the quotations of this firm are always as low as is con sistent with sound business. They permit no one to offer greater values, just as they permit no one to offer higher quality, and this happy com bination has resulted in a large and ever-increasing custom. We wish to compliment them and direct your attention to this estab lishment as one of the reliable busi ness institutions of the community which has aided to the development and progress of this part of the state. Wilson Bakery I Wilson, N. C. This is the home of good things to eat in Wilson, with shop located at 410 East Nash street?Phone 689. It is one of the well known baker ies in this section, not only because they maintain a modern and scien tifically equipped plant which is un der an experienced and expert management but also because of the fame of their famous high grade products has spread far and wide. Their bread is always crisp and fresh. It supplies strength and energy and is protected by a sani tary wrapper. Their bakery goods are the very best that money will buy. They are baked under the best sanitary con ditions and the very best of in gredients are used. All goods are sold in the very freshest of con dition. Their excellent service has brought them much praise and com mendation. The standard of this institution is the best grades of flour, pure shortening, sugar, salt, milk, and other ingredients, mixed, baked, un der clean sanitary conditions by skilled workmen. As a consequence they find the business of the institution spread ing far and wide over this section of the state and in this review of oar progress we are glad to give commendable mention to their ac tivities and to predict for the place even greater expansion in the fu ture. Cherry Hotel W. E. BARNES, Manager Wilson, N. C. In Wilson on East Nash street this hotel is famous for its modern improvements. A home where the best of everything is to be had. Courteous, efficient service is the outstanding feature. Anything that contributes to the happiness of the public is at hand. In the conversation of travelers certain hotels named stand oat as the ones from which the best of modern service can be received. By this mean 8, as well as others, certain hotels are made famous. Certainly this hotel in our own city canks as one of those to whom all the people' turn when they are away from home. Nothing that could contribute in the smallest way to happiness and convenience of the traveling public is omitted. They are greeted with a smile and in a friend ly, helpful way, they are given what can be gotten. From the smallest bell boy to those who are at thg head of this progressive institution, a stranger is made to fed that he is in a real home. Indeed, it is a real home for it has all the conveniences that mod ern science has evolved. As you arrive at the door, ? cour teous bell boy meets you and in that easy friendly way that tolerates no overbearing or unpleasantness, he escorts you to the desk. Here the clerk extends to you the glad hand of welcome and offers the beet that they have. As the door of your room is open ed for you, the spotless white of the linen and towels strikes you. You cannot help but notice the cleanli ness and easy comfort of the room. Your enthusiasm mounts to a high place. If there is nothing more which you desire, you lounge around with that comfortable feeling of possession of a rich gift Every thing that your heart wishes for is at a moment's call The service that you receive in a friendly, efficient way are the sign poets by which this hotel is marked out along the highway of the travel ing public. Says Dahlia Roots [ Must Not Freeze I In areas where dahlia roots may freeze when left under ground all winter* the roots should be taken up and stored in a place where the temperature remains moderate. i A few days after the first frost is the best time to dig the roots, ac cording to Robert Schmidt, associate horticulturist of the North Caro lina experiment station. The tops should be cut off at the ground and the roots dog out witb a spading fork, if possible. Be care ful not to break the deader necks of the tuberous root*. * Remove the dirt carefully from the dump, allow it to dry for an hour or two, then place them in * cellar or other place where the tem perature does not go down'to freez ing or rise above 50 degrees. In cellar* whars furnaces are lo cated, the air is usually too. warm .and dry. Bat the roots may be pack* W in a box of dry sand or sandy soil and set in the coolest part o& the cellar. In many parts of the State, dahlia roots may be safely left in the ground through the winter. Good drainage mast be provided so that voter will not stand in the vicinity ni^the clomps. A covering of sandy soil or straw will help insure against freezing; ? The clamps of dahlia left in the ground should be op' and divided' before growth starts in the spring, Schmidt says. Wheat being planted after lespe* dera in Caldwell Co&ty is being fertilized this fall for the first time in. : ? r- : v.:?* ; f g The tobacco crop of Caldwell Comity has avenged over 82 cents a pound this season. W -ta- ? sgl -.v,' ' ' -'4HKaM&?swiWTV.5f :a'i>4n&5rh ?: WILSON, N. C. ? In Wilson at 124 Nash street this is one of the strongest financial in- < stitutions in this section. ' I . Operating upon a conservative pol icy they have always ben leaders in all natters that promised the progress and expansion of the com mercial and industrial organization of this'section of the state. Jhe financial institution is organ ized to officiate in any trust capacity and has charge of handling many es tates both large and smalL This concern pfficiating in this capacity is in abetter position than an individual to render important and effiident service. It is organised for this ser vice. and endeavors to see to it that no excess taxes are paid, that mat ters are not delayed thru illness or vacation, but that the interest of ?very person concerned is carefully guarded and evidently served, it fe always wis# ft name as .trustee, a corporation rather than an in dividual in all trust matters regard less of their nature. .. While we dislike to acknowledge the fact even to ourselves, frequent ly realtives or friends appointed to act as administrator of an estate mismanage money and properities, permit court, litigations that we un necessary, and briefly lose much money for the estate and money that heirs are rightly entitled to have. It is said that the average life of an unprotected estate is less than ten years. If you make a will and ap point this trust company your ex ecutor and tnutee you will ba pro* tecting your "estate and you -will, know also that your wish is being carried out to the letter and with 'justice and fairness to alL Interest is paid on deposits and it is equipped to render the most high* ly satisfactory banking accomoda tions, Its teller and clerks are courteous and efficient, receiving the, deposit of one dollar with the Bame magnanimous service -that is extend ed to the largest corporations. They transact a general banking business and offer a complete and compre hensive service. In reality, all of the important features of modern and reliable bank and trust service are at the command of the customers of this institution. C. L Blackburn CHIROPRACTOR . Phone Wilson 711 With his office in Wilson in The National Bank Building, this Chiro practor is an expert in analysis and offers the people of this section the highest type of professional service. Many people from all over this parti of the country an; visitors nt his of-| fice and receive very beneficial ad justments. The work of the chiropractor is to correct displacements found in the spinal column or other osseous or' soft tissues. This is done by adjust ing movement performed with the bare hands in a scientific manner, which in time returns the bony seg ments to their normal articular rela tion and releases the pressure that former deviations caused on the nerves affected. When such adjust ment is complete, nerve force will flow unretarded and health will re turn naturally. \ He is a professional man of extra ordinary power of understanding of the individual and noted for his quick and correct analysis. Then he possesses a natural aptitude for the correction of all causes of disease. It is not strange then that he is one of the busiest professional men of this vicinity, for his services are in great demand. He is very courte ous and accommodating and can be reached very conveniently. The gen eral satisfaction expressed by his many clients and the great demand for his services constitutes a well merited tribute to his efficient and conscientious methods. We wish to compliment Br. C. L. Blackburn upon the very valuable work he is doing in this scetion and direct your special attention to his efficient methods. Efird's Dept. Store Wilson,N.C. Good Sized Blankets, 66 in. by 80 in.?25% Wool Special Price?$2.95 Rayon Bed Spreads, 80in. by 105 in?Price $1.95 A prominent department store in I Wilson on East Nash street bears) the famous name which is both fam iliar and popular with the people as a place where they can immediately feel at home while in the city shop ping. This reliable organization with its wide ramifications of style-fashion information and merchandise offer ings is always conscious of its repu tation, and anxious to preserve and improve it by carefully cheeking and rechecking its statements to make sure that the public is well served in information, as well as in merchan dise. Each department of the store is superintended by those well trained in the needs of the department and the merchandise that is handled, so that all goods will be of the latest style-design, material and highest i quality that the market afford*. The stone is located conveniently for the people of the surrounding territory, end on a visit to the institution you trill find everything no leas than made to order for the enterprise, with all its glories and opportunities in merchandise which are open to quality-for-quality inspection. Thru out the entire store you receive that courteous attention by each employee which marks the service, and has earned its present name of Shopping Headquarters for this entire part of the state. We call the attention, of all the readers to the advantage of having a metropolitan store at their very ioor which has maintained inviolate service to the public. This policy should guide you to transact business with this reliable firm who has your interest at heart. Denny's Jewelers Wilson, N. C. Located in Wilson in The Wilson Theatre Building, this store carries a complete line of Jewelry and Watches. They also feature an ef ficient repair service. The gift season is always on and the jeweler receives his share in making possible the widest selection of presents for all occasions. An up to-date jeweler is indispensible to every community of taste and refine ment and he whose work shows marked skill is sure of liberal pa tronage. The people of this com munity are in no way behind in this respect and the generous patronage extended to this popular jeweriy firm shows how this community ap preciates their efforts. The stock has been selected with rare judgment and includes every thing necessary to conduct a modern and up-to-date store. Hers will be found the leading makes of watches, diamond zings, pins, studs and orna ments, novelties in silverware, eloeks of handsome design and an extensive variety of jewelry. It is important that we have eon- ? scientioua firms like this one who aid in the reduction of prices of living for the people. The policy along this line will be interesting for many business men as through this policy they have built up their large and growing business. / We take particular pleasure in di recting our readers to this establish ment and point to this store ss one of the business enterprises of the country that is aiding in making this a more progressive place to live. We take great pleasure in complimenting them oh the character of the estab lishment and the quality of merchan dise they have chosen to offer the public^ . . Williams Lumber Co. Spring St ? Wilson, N. C. This popular lumber concern carries a complete line of grade A building materials and through their fair methods of doing business and the high quality and fair prices consistently offered they have won an enviable reputation throughout this section. * One of the essential features of any house, store or other structure is that it will stand the wear of years. The same is true of the repu tation of any business firm and that is why this concern enjoys an ever increasing volume of business and popularity. On account of their experience and keen knowledge of the lumber markets, they buy at the lowest possible prices and offer the local public astounding values in lumber and building supplies of every de scription. The people of this territory for many miles around are offered at very reasonable rates high : class lumber and building materials of every description and of the very best grade. We will not attempt to detail the very large stock that they carry. Suffice it is to say that this estab lishment compares favorably with the best and most up-to-date es tablishments of much larger cities in point of extent of stock, quality of work and material and every thing in the Arid of the lumber and supply business. The contractors and builders, the farmers and the people generally, have come to know that they can depend on this well known firm for just about everything that them is in the building material business. The reputation that they establish ed for stock of quality and for straightforward dealing is bringing thousands of dollars to town that would go to some other trade center were this establishment not located here. It may be truly said that this establishment is a valued asset to the section. ? Service Auto Top Shop Tarboro St ? Wilson, W. C. Auto Tops?Cushions?Curtains & Upholsterinf This popular concern t*\Wilson | lo*Tarboro St features a complete service in Auto Tops and Upholster* in*. [f i3V7 have given special attention m the matter of seat covers and are prepared to take care of your every demand whether for open or doeedf models. As in all of their work the craftsmanship is expert and the ma terial of the best i. < Nothing detracts from the appear- ! ance and comfort of a car so much as shoddy and worn out tope and cur tains. They make a specialty of making your tope mid curtains new at very attractive prices. They have taken many a used ear and mad*; it lock almost like new through their excellent service. Dent think that your car is gone beyond .. ; >; - v recall. In many cmas a new up holstery job dew not coat nearly so much m you might think. They know these Unas thoroughly and have arranged to offer the beat there is, but they did not a*op bete, for they were indeed wise in their business anmeciated the neces sity of real magnanimous service. They equipped themselves to furnish service second te none, and the suc cess of this enterprise since they have been in business testifies to the wiadem of tWr course. *? A ^ ^ aJLf' - - ? ? m ^ v ? TMKtng wui review ox our prog* ress we are glad to compliment thip Service Auto Top Shop upon the position they occupy in the life of the counter and. their excellent gwijjitfisfacto*?- iervke as ."well as l . the puWk, ***** ? - "-v ?'
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 16, 1934, edition 1
6
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