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Farmville Enterprise
FABMVILLE, N. a
G. ALEX SOUSE, Owner * Mgr.
Eva Horton Shaddeford
Associate Editor
? NMfaS kar ?
THE ROUSE PRINTERY
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Published weekly and entered as
-i Second Class Mail Matter at the
Postoffice at Farmville, N. G., an
\ der act of March 3rd, 1878. J
:===1\
NATIONAL EDITORIAL
j j ASSOCIATION
^^VLejnJ)ueA. 195 5
*
?.
A BOOK EVERY MONTH
The average novels sells for $2 in
this day of mass production. The
price is not considered exorbitant.
The large daily newspapers publish
as much reading matter in a daily
issue. Even a small town weekly
which has 25 columns of reading
matter an issue will make twelve
books a year when the advertise
ments are eliminated.
The next time you pay your sub
scription to The Enterprise bear this
in mind, and remember the news is
served regularly in timely doses.
INCOME AND GROWTH
Mo community in the world can be
come prosperous unless there is some
source of income. The greater the
income the greater the prosperity.
Farmville cannot pros. *r without
the flow of money into its borders.
The coin that comes to live in Farm
ville becomes a true workman for
the unbuilding of this section. The
money that goes away like all ab
sentees, does us no good whatever.
Apply this to local commercial and
industrial trial affairs. An enter
prise grows through the acquisition I
of a surplus. If its income exceeds
its expense it prospers, and if the
balance is the other way, it withers
away. Towns and cities operate un
der the same rules, no matter how
obscure the application may be.
Per capita wealth does not always
mean general prosperity, but it cer
tainly insures the possibility of that
desired state. Consider Farmville as
one joint enterprise, with all citizens
as stockholders. What each one
spends, away from home, is money
sent away; what each one sells, away
from home is money brought in to
offset the other total. If the money
that arrives is greater than that sent I
away the civic entity grows, its sur
plus grows. If the balance is the
other way, the civic enterprise with
ers, the balance constantly dwindles
and the word "p-o-v-e-r-t-y" begins
to be written on the wall.
' ?. 1
FOUNTAIN NEWS
(By MBS. M. D. YELVERTON) ,
PERSONALS
Friends regret that Hazel Case is
ill and unable to attend school.
Friends are glad that Mrs Earl
Ellis has recovered from a recent
illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Atkinson of
Manteo visited Miss Amanda Ethe
ridge this week end.
Miss- Mary King Fountain attend
ed the Duke-Carolina game in Dur
ham, Saturday.
Mrs. Annie F. Dameron is spending
some time with her daughter, Mrs.
J. M. Horton.
Mrs. M. E. Smith has 3pent sev
eral days recently with her mother,
Mrs. Lula Fields, who is very ill.
Miss Martha Brown Fountain, a
teacher at L&Grange, spent the week
end with Mrs. J. N. Fountain.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Eagles and
daughter, Jean, spent the week end
in Durham visiting relatives.
Miss Koma Lee Owens, a teacher
at Belle Arthur, spent the week end
with her mother, Mrs. W. D. Owens.
MISSIONARY STUDY CLASS
MEETS
Mrs. L, P. Yelverton was hostess
to a Mission Study Class of Fountain
Baptist church on Tuesday. During
the morning session "The Conquer
ing Christ," a book on missions was
studied and discussed.
At noon Mra Yelverton served a
delightful lunch.
During the afternoon the regular
monthly meeting was held. Mrs.!
F. I* Eagles as program leader pre
sented a very interesting program.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Miss Hazel Owens entertained sev
eral of her young friends Monday
evening in honor of her fifteenth
birthday. . V*
Contests and games were enjoyed
throughout the evening' and at the
conclusion prizes were awarded to
Helen Brown Jefferson, Nonnan
Gardner, Frank Owens and Ben Gard
^ tfcA hoStWfl 8336^ Hl88
' | HM -
MAURY NEWS
(By MISS MATTIE LEE SUGG)
PERSONALS
-
[?_ V
Miss Mayonia Mayo spent the
week end with friends in Ayden.
Mr. and Mrs. R. ?. Williford were
In Wilson last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. nVrdy were
Kinaton shoppers last Thursday. ,
R. E. Williford attended the foot
bail game at Durham last Saturday.
Mrs. Herbert Sugg and daughter,
Elizabeth, spent Tuesday in Golds
bo ro.
Mrs. S. T. Hardy and Mrs. R. E.
Mayo were shoppers in Greenville,
ruesday.
Mrs. M. H. Tucker and Mrs. Hardy
Albritton were Kinston slioppers on
ruesday. f
Mrs. Bill Sugg and daughter, Bet
ty Reese, were in Farmville Monday
lfternoon.
Mrs. L. A. Moye and daughter,
Jenae, spent Thursday with her pa
rents in Greenville.
Miss Esther Lou Albritton spent
Sunday in Snow Hill with Mr. and
Mrs. Sanders Albritton.
- ? v i I
Mrs. R. E. Mayo intertamea me
Methodist Missionary Society at her
home Wednesday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Buff aloe of
Faison spent the week end with Mrs.
Buff aloe's father, Mr. J. Ed Suggs.
Miss Irene Creech arrived Wed
nesday to take up Miss Mary Alice
Bullock's work in the third grade.
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Hardy and Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Frizzelle attended
Earl Carol's Vanities in Raleigh last
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Moye and two
daughters, and Miss Hazel RUth
Turnage, attended the show in Green
ville, Tuesday night.
Mrs. A. C. Monk and Mrs. Plato
Monk, of Farmville, visited Mrs. M.
H. Tucker and Mrs. Hardy Albritton
Friday.
Miss Martha Moseley entertained
the members of the school faculty
at a luncheon at her home in Kinston
last Saturday.
Mrs. Buck Jackson, Miss Mary Lou
Jackson and Messra Griffin and Jer
nigan, visited Miss Jewell Jackson
here Sunday afternoon.
MRS. JOHN CARRAWAY DEAD
Mrs. John Carraway, 54, died sud
denly in uke Hospital in Durham on
Monday morning. Funeral services
were held Tuesday afternoon at 3:00
o'clock at the home with Rev. Mr.
Phillips of Hookerton in charge. She
is survived by her husband and six
son, Harvey, Tom, Eddie, Lyman,
Marvin and Roy, and two daughters,
Elva and Effie, all of Maury.
WALSTONBURG
NEWS
PERSONALS
Several of our farmers sold tobac
jco in Rocky Mount, Monday.
Byran Wheeler has accepted a
position with Sam Jenkins.
Mrs. Tina Dixon and Miss Ora Mae
Shackleford were in Farmville, Mon
day.
i Mrs. Ray Reddick and Mrs. C. T.
Hicks were Farmville visitors, Mon
day.
Rev.*Mr. Newton and C. T. Hicks
attended the Duke-Carolina game on
Saturday.
Mrs. Chester Beaman of Green
ville spent the week end here with
her parents.
Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Marlowe at
tended the Duke-Carolina game in
Durham, Saturday.
Misses Hazel McKeel, Ruby Mar
lowe and Cecil Lang attended the
show in Wilson Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bishop H olden and
Mrs. Pearl Johnston visited Mr. and
Mrs. Ray West, Sunday p. m.
Mrs. Ray West was a dinner guest
of Mrs. Julian Rumley Saturday
night at her home in Farmville. i
Mrs. John Fields continues very J
ill at her home near Walstonburg. j
We wish for her a speedy recovery.
James Reddick of Wake Forest
spent the week end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs.#W. V. Reddick.
Mrs. Estelle Bailey visited Willie
Eason in Greenville hospital Wednes
day afternoon. Mr. Eason was hart
in the warehouse in Fannlville. We
hope for him a speedy recovery.
The Senior Glass of the Walston
burg high school will present a com
edy, "Deacon Dubbs," in the school
auditorium on Friday evening, Nov.
22, 1935, at eight o'clock. The ad
mission will be 15c and 25c. Every
one is cordially invited to attend.
An excellent chapel program was
rendered on Thursday morning, Nov.
14, by Miss Stalling1* seventh grade
pupils of the Walstonboryt high
school. The program consisted of a
piona solo by Miss Juanita Reddick
and "A Mellodrama" in one set. r
The baby contest sponsored by the
Woman's Missionary Society of the
Christian church, ended Saturday
night Little Miss Mary Edna Bowen
was winner, with Master Jimmie
Marlowe second. The baby queen
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Tiger Hunter |PSE9H Mrs. Charles Daly
CJIMCLS Ccrtt?ie/iJb&xcco4
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA, Pitt County,
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
BEFORE THE CLERK
T. D. Murphy, Administrator of W.
R. J. Lassiter, Deceased
William Emmitt Lassiter, Grace Las
siter, Lee Nora Lassiter, Joseph
Hugh Lassiter, Mabel Eliza Lassi
ter and William Ear^ Lassiter.
Heirs at Law of W. R. J. Lassiter,
Deceased.
** _ ?l A
The defendants William nammti
Lassiter, Grace Lassiter, Lee Nora
Lassiter will take notace'that an ac
tion entitled as above has been com
menced in the Superior Court of Pitt
County, North Carolina by the plain
tiff, T. D. Murphy, Administrator of
W. R. J. Lassiter, deceased, against
the above named defendents and oth
ers for the purpose of selling the
lands of the said W. R. J. Lassiter,
deceased, to make assets to pay the
debts and cost of the administration
of the said estate. And the said de
fendants will further take .notice that
they are required to appear at the
Office of the Cleric of the Superior
Court of Pitt County, at the Court
house at Greenville, on Saturday,
December 21, ..1935 and answer or
demurer to the Complaint in the said
action or the plaintiff will apply to
Court for relief demanded in the
said Complaint
This the 20th day of November,
1935.
J. F. HARRINGTON, Clerk of
The Superior Court of Pitt
County.
J. G. Anderson, Atty. 5wks
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of the authori
ty contained in that certain deed of
trust from Uran Cox and wife to S.
T. Carson, Trustee, of record in the
office of the Register of Deeds of
Pitt County, in Book C-19 page 171,
and pursuant to* authority contained
in that certain instrument of record
in the office of the Register of Deeds
of Pitt County in Book page ,
appointing substitute Trustee, de
fault having been made in payment
of indebtedness secured in said deed
of trust, the undersigned will offer
for sale and sell to the highest bid
der, for cash, at the courthouse door
in Greenville on December 17th, 1935
(Tuesday), at NOON 12:00 o'clock,
M., the following described property:
That lot or parcel of land lying
and being in Swift Creek Township,
Pitt County, N. C. Beginning in the
line of W. T. Harris, in the edge of
the County road which leads from
Cox's Mill to Ayden, and running in
a northerly direction with the line of
W. T. Harris a distance of 55 feet
to a stake; thence in an easterly di
rection a straight line to a stake in
the edge of the county road leading
from Cox Filling Station to the
Greenville-New Bern Highway; thence
running with the said road to the
Ayden road; thence running with the
said Ayden Road a distance of 85
feet to the beginning, in the line of
W. T. Harris, containing 1/8 of an
acre more or less.
2nd. (Tract. Situate ana reing ui
Chicod Township, Pitt County, ad
joining the landB of J. M. Cox and
others, and beginning at the corner
of the residence lot of said J. M. Cox,
same being on the east side of State
Highway No. 301, leading from
Greenville to New- Bern, and running
in a southerly direction a distance
of 75 feet to a stake; thence running
in a northeasterly direction a dis
tance of 144 feet to a stake at the
ditch; thence running a northerly
course a distance of 96 feet to the
J. M. Cox residence line; thence run
ning a westerly course along the said
J. M. Cox line to the beginning, and
being a part of the Tomas Moore
land end being the identical lot or
parcel of land deeded to Uran Cox
by deed of record in Book G-17 at
page 38 Pitt County Registry.
This the 16th day. of November,
1935.
ARTHUR B. COREY,
4wks. Sub. Trustee.
'
uwy aoout BIX ianns ui vans'
County grew any lespedexa eight
years ago but today few farms are
M. M. BONNER, M. D. II
^Eye, Ear, N?se & TW |
NOTICE OF TAX SALE
FOR NON-PAYMENT
OF 1-9-3-4 TAXES
Pursuant to a" judgment of the
Superior Court of Pitt County duly
signed by Hia Honor J. Paul Frizzelle,
Resident Judge of the Fifth Judicial
District, and entered on the 12th day
of August, 1935, in the action entitled
"L.' R. Whichard vs. Pitt County",
and under and by virtue of the law
of the State of North Carolina as
contained in Chapter 1131 of the Code
of 1927, entitled Taxation and Amend
ments thereto, I will on MONDAY,
DECEMBER 2nd, 1935, 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 against said property for the
year 1934, due Pitt County in the
amounts shown, together with the in
terest, penalties and costs, the fol
lowing real property: I
This 4th day of November, 1035.
H. L. ANDREWS,
Tax Collector for Pitt County.
FARMVILLE TOWNSHIP
White
Askew, W. C., 181 acres $187.79
Baker, Roy, A dm. Joe, 130 ac. 52.28
Baldree, Mrs. Nancy H., 6 ac. 10.28
Barrett, R. G., 1 lot 29.43
Barrett, Mrs. J. E., 50 acres? 8.40
Barrett, E. L., 71 acres and
| 1 Ipt 63.62
Barrett, H. L., 2 lots 14.00
Barrett, Mrs. E, A., 89 acres
and 1 lot 34.40
Beaman, C. L., 2 lots 6 37.18
Bell, L. R., 10 acres, 1 lot 12.05
Bridges, Henry Clark, 1 lot 4.67
Bundy, Mrs. J. T., 340 acres
and 2 lots 239.36
Bynum, R. A., 1 lot 2.52 j
Capps, Mrs. Novella, 54 acres
and 1 lot 37.80
Caraway, Mrs. Georgia, 1 lot 27.15
Caraway, W. F., 1 lot 23.30
Darden, Mrs. J. H., 11 lots? 119.21
Edwards, W. C. (heirs) 2 lots 4.68
Fulford, L. A., 1 lot 3.63
Gates, J. D., 2 lots 39.03
Gay, W. G., 1 lot 28.61
Hardy, J. W., 1 lot 68.19
Harris & Rasberry, 1 lot 9.34
Harris, Ras berry & Knott 1 lot 4.20
Hobgood, J. M., 6 lots 220.71 j
Horton, Mrs. Helen, 2 lots? 36.41
Horton, M. V., 114 acres and
onH 9 lots 176.00
Humphrey, H. L. (heirs) 6
acres and 22 lots 36.69
Jackson, W. R., 2 lots 2.34'
Jones, C. L., 98 acres 61.70
Jones, L. E., 135 acres 86.83
Jones, J. D., 58 acres 27.08
Joyner, Mrs. Annie, 252 acres
and 1 lot 102.75
Joyner, Robert, 40 acres 30.53
Joyner, Mrs. L. A., 1 lot 8.40
Joyner, Mrs. L. A., Adm. 2 lots 16.80'
Joyner, Mrs. C. C., 1 lot 46.68
King, T. B. 52 acres, 1 lot 58.59
Lang, Mrs, Elijah M. 2 lots__ 42.00
Lang, Mrs. Nan (heirs) 2 lots 10.27
Lewis, J. R.,' 46 acres 82.83
Lewis, B. F.. Adm J. T. Lewis,
848 acres 345.33
Lewis, J. R. & Bros. 1 acre 2.52
Lovelace, Mrs. J. W. 4 lots 9.25
McAdams, W. A., 1 lot 23.43
Martin, R. T., 1 lot 32.93
Mathews, Mrs. Delphia, 1 lot 21.00
Moore, Mrs. G. E., 141 acres
and 7 lots 325.54
Morgan, Mrs. D. R., 1 lot 19t60
Morgan, D. R?, 2 lots 69.34
Morris, C. W., 52 acres 34.02
Murphey, W. E.. (heirs) 45
acres and 12 lots 1 96.76
Newton, Mrs. Mattie A., 1 lot 18.68
Norman, I. W., 1 lot 22.40
Norman, Mrs. Zola, 18 acres? 7.48
Norris, J. B., 3 lots 19.14
North Carolina J. S. L. Bank,
180 acres .?? 102.68
Oakley, Mrs. I. B., 60 acres., 35.33
Owens, Mrs. Florence, 52 acres 11.0$
Owens, J. R. (heirs) 25 acres 10.28
Palmer, N. F., Gdn., 1 lot 3.71
Paylor, John Hill, 125 acres
and 9 lots ? 108.40
Perkins, J. L., 1 lot? 3.28
Pierce, L. T., 2 lots? 55.80
Pitt Gin Co., 1 lot- 38.98
Realty Purchase Corp. 1 lot? 14.00
Rouse,5 T. H., 1 lot 5.94
Saied, Mrs, Victoria, 1 lot? 31.60
Shackleford, Mrs. Eva H. and
Evelyn Horton, 196 acres
and 3 lots 261.42
Sheppard, B. S., 170 acres,
and 9 tots 261.96
Sinclair Service Station, 1 lot 77.00
Mrs. A. T. (heirs) 1 lot 26.14
JtaifVF. M. (heirs) 1 lot? 2.34
Smith, R. L., 266 acres-? 210.00
Smith, Mrs. Lossie, 1 tot 16.80
Smith, Mrs. Helen Allen, 35
Smith, Lloyd, Agt, 1 lot--.. 19.60 ,
Spencer, J. 6., 1 lot 45.18 <
Taylor, Mrs. J. P., 34 acres
and 4 lots ?j?. 63.49
Taylor, Mrs. Jasper L, 2 lota 19.32
The Turnage Co. Inc. 874 acres
and M lots ? 783.34
Townsend, Mrs. C. R., 8 lots- 19.88
Tripp, Mrs. Lula, 12 acres-? <6.71
Tugwell, J. T? 44 acres 28.00
Turnage, H. W., 8 lots.?? 101.27
Tyson, Mrs. B. J., 44 acres.. 17.73
Tyson, John A., 66 acres 30.56
Tyson, Joab B., 66 acres and
1 lot 42.99
Vandiford, Mrs. S. E., 135
acres T 112.53
Warren, Mrs. A. D., 50 acres 42.00
Warren, W. S., 1 lot 9.51
Wells, Mrs. W. M., 1 lot_ 2.84
Windham, G. W., 1 lot... 21.89
FARMVILLE TOWNSHIP g
Colored S
Anderson, J. H., 2 lots ? 2.11 T
Armstrong, A. L., 5 lots 4.44 T
Artis, Amonba, 2 lots 11.68 I
Arti8, Joe, 1 lot? 16.S7 'I
Atkinson, Robert, Adm. Perry 1
1 lot w : 14.94 V
Atkinson, John, 1 lot 3.74 V
Baker, Haywood, 2 lots 2.62 V
Barrett, Emma, 1 lot ? 3.74 V
Barrett, Cora, 2 lots 18.00 ^
Bass, John Henry, 2 lot 2.34
Bennett, I. S., 8 lots i 89.95 ^
Best, Mary, 2 lots 6.64 ^
Blount, Joe, 2 lots 11.39
Blount, Glasgow, 1 lot 7.18
Boyd, Wilson, 5 lots 22.19
Bryant, Marcellus, 9 lots 19.10 ?
Bullock, Walter, 1 lot 4.23 ?
Clemmons, Henry, 1 lot 4.14 ?
Cobb, Lula, 2 lots__' 8.87 ?
Dew, W. A., 1 lot 4.68 f
Dixon, Henry. 1 lot 8.88 (
Dixon, John (heirs) 4 lots 5114 (
Dixon, Ernest, 1 lot 8.40 ?
? - - ? ? r no ?
Dunn, J. Ji., l lor o.i* t
Dupree, Jacob, 1 lot 8.50 I
Dupree, Dennis, f lots 21.93
Dupree, Daniel, 3 lota 3.51 I
Dupree, Geo. W., 1 lot 4.68
Dupree, Red, 1 lot 8.89 I
Edwards, Wright, 1 lot 4.36 I
Exum, Harrison, 1 lot 8.88 I
Farmer, Roy, Agt., 1 lot 2.33 I
Foreman, Bettie, 3 lots 6.41
Foreman, Rosa, 1 lot 8.88 (
Foreman, Arthur, 2 lots 5.17 (
Gaskins, Stephen, 1 lot 6.86
Glover, Carrie, 1 lot 6.08 (
Gorham, Bennett, 2 lots 11.G7 I
Hamlin, A. P., 2 lots 28.75 I
Hargrave, Robert, 1 lot 3.74 I
Harper, Wyatt, 1 lot 13.63 ]
Hope, Viola & ,Neta Rasberry I
1 lot 3.28 I
Hope, Sallie, 7 acres 2.80 1
Jenniss, Willie, 1 lot 4.68
Jones, Gretrude, 1 lot 15.40 1!
Jones, Edward & Gorham, 1 t 1
lot * 18.20
Joyner, Moses, 1 lot 4.00 I
Joyner, John R., 1 lot 2.80 I
Joyner, Ferebe, 1 lot 2.80 1
Joyner, John Henry, 1 lot 2.80
Joyner, Almira (heirs) 1 lot? 3.23 ?
Joyner, Hilliard, 1 lot 5.63
Joyner, Joe R., 8 lots 27.95 C
? r
iymer, Esteila R., 2 lot*: 6.77 0
Joyner, Emma, 3 lota 14.95 0
Joyner, Lewis, 7 lota 88.81 0
Lane, Allen, 1 lot 6.60 0
Lawson, Maude Hicks, 1 lot.. 7.88 0
McKinney, Tom, 8 lots 3.90 P
May, General, I.lot 4.95 P
May, Geo. 1 lot 2.45 P
Mechanic & Farmer Bk, 2 lots 21.00 P
Moore, Mary J., J. lot 6.14 H
Moye, Henry, 158 acres 126.88 T
North Carolina Mutual life
Ina Co., 2 lots 46.68 T
Parker, Mary, 2 lots 6.08 V
Parker, D. J., 2 lots : 8.74
Peyton, Lizzie, 1 lot? 4.68 ?
Pallord, James R., 4 lots 17.99
Pollard, Frank, 1 lot 4.46 E
Sanders, Jerry, 1 lot 3.77 I
Sanders, Green, 1 lot 4.f9 1
Sanders, David, 1 lot 3.77 V
Sanders, Eliza, 3 lots 5.24 \
Scarboro, J. H., 1 lot 7.00
u&gs, H. V.f 2 lots 12.66
uggs, Addie, 1 lot 3.74
"higpen. Pearl, 1 lot 6.14
Trig-pen, David, 2 lots 8.80
'immons, Robert, 1 lot 8.27
Immons, Alberta, 1 lot 3.74
immons, Geo., 1 lot 4.68
Ines, Maude, 3 lots 4.20
rines, Washington, 1 lot 10.29
rines, Mtrcellus, 1 lot 7.56
Wallace, William Henry, 1 lot 4.68
Whitfield, Charles, Adm. for
Charlie Reaves, 2 lots 10.51
Villiams, Tommy (heirs) 1 lot 4.20
7ooten, Lyman, 1 lot 9.79
FOUNTAIN TUWNSHir
White
taker, C. C. (heirs) I lot $ 13.59
tell, L. R,, 5 acres 24.90
tell, B. R., 14 acres 17.33
trooks, J. A., Gdn., 20 acres 2.72
lundy, Mrs. J. T., 1 lot 10.82
k>ok, Mrs. J. W., 125 acres? 55.38
lorbitt, S. L., 90 acres 78.71
Sason, J. T., 1 lot 3.53
Sdwards, W. F., 38 acres lb.59
Sdwards, J. A., 11 acres and
1 lot 20.21
Sdwards, W. C., 37 acres and
3 lots 46.05
Sllis, E. E., 1 lot 24.30
Sverett, Sj, 1 lot 7.61
rederal Land Bank, 271 acres, 114.41
fountain, Mrs. Mary K. & R.
A., 7 lots 32.70
lardner, R. A., 5 lots 60.42
lardner, J. L., Adm. W, C., *
87 acres . L_l 20.39
?loodwynm, Miss Lula, 2 lots^ r/.vo
larris, Alex, 153 acres 131.80
lorton, J. M., 1 lot 6.40
lorton, Lum, 16 acres 9.73
Cillebrew, J. P., 62 acres, 1 lot 64.96
Cillebrew, W. J., 116 acres 40.18
jangley, Walter, 2 lots 8.30
d&ngum, E. G. &' J. A. Mercer
49 acres 39.26
fiercer, J. A., 5 lots 158.97
doore, Mr& W. C., 1 lot 20.14
loseley, Willis, 26 acres 15.60
foseley, Elisha, 57 acres 45.76
Echols, Nancy J., 33 acres? 17.93
Nichols, H. C., Agt. W. E., 33
acres, 12.83
Jichols, H. C., Agt. Ed. S.,
33 acres 14.34
)wens, Mrs. C. L., 1 lot 27.18
wen* Edgar, 11 lota 32.51
wen* H. L., 6 lot? 28.27
wen* C. L., 2 lota 46.69
wens, Mrs. B. N., 8 lots 8.02
wens, M. W., 28 acres 20.14
hillip* Benj., 1 lot 21.22
ierce. L. T., 168 acrea 81.07
ine Tops Dev. Co,. 9 lots? 8.57
ittroan, Ethel, 43 acres 24.72
odger* B. E., 1 lot 4.79
he Macclesfield Co. A others
24 acres, 10 lot? 34.04
hgwell J, L.. 3 lot,b 30.71
frwten, W. H., 109 acres 58.3G
FOUNTAIN TOWNSHIP
/ ; Colored
Iryant, Cherry, 2 lots $ 9.06
tryant, Peter, 6 lot? 1.35
'aylor, John, 1 acre 8.08
Thite, Caroline, 79 acres 35.77
Villioughby, Ben, 5 acres 12.05
FALKLAND TOWNSHIP
White
Atkinson, P .T., 202 acres $ 91.88
Atlantic Joint Stk. L. Bank,
138 acres 49.90
Beckman, Mrs. Geo. W., 24 ac. 6.74
Bryan, W. P., 1 lot 18.00
Deans, Mrs. Alex, 134 acres__ 43.64
Dunn, Elias, 20 acres 11.92
Dunn, Jeffie, 36 acres 10.44
Dunn, J. R., 22 -acres 11.00
Dunn, Bruce, 19 acres 10.82
Forbes, W. E. & J. A., 42 ac. 18.42
Forbes, J. A., acres 95.42
Forbes,. W. E., 1 lot 7.73
Harris, R. S., 1 lot 14.98
Hathaway, Mrs. Winfred, 32 a. 14.98
Hearne, Mrs. Nannie & Atlan
tic Joint S. L. Bk., 112 ac. 38.15
Heame, Josie, 30 acres 6.37
Hughes, J. W., 223 acres 36.70
Knight, Mrs. Eva, 40 acres? 18.70
Little, Mrs. R. J., 52 acres? 34.81
Mayo, Miss Daisy King, 3 ac. 12.01
Mayo, P. G., 1 lot 4.76
Moore, Mrs. Ella, 39 acres 8.97
Moore, J. E., 160 acres 54.16
Moseley, Elisha, 100 acres 39.0-4
North Carolina Joint S. L. Bk.
50i acres 315.36
Owens, Lucy & L. T., 43 acres 11.63
Owens, Mrs. Maggie, 21 acres 7.89
Peaden, C. J., 22 acres 13.00
Peaden, W. E., 42 acres 7.50
Pierce, A. S., 1 lot 11.97
Pierce, C. P., 97 acres, 1 lot? 40.32
Pierce, L. T., 64 acres 32.88
Sutton, Henry, 74 acres 5.28
Turnage, T. C., 7 acres 2.65
Williams, Mrs. Ruth, 61 acres 21.60
FALKLAND TOWNSHIP
Colored
Bryant, Cherry(heirs) -$ 7.54
Corbitt, Alex, 2 acres . 3.39
Corbiee, Bettie, 7 acres 2.80
Dupree, Henry, 1 lot 3.00
Dupree, Josh, 1 lot 2.40
Dupree. Daniel, 1 acre 4.99
Dupree, Sherrod (heirs) 3 ac. 4.49
King, Cherry, 2 lots 2.35
Vines, Ephrian, 8 acres 8.20
FOR SALE ! ? Early Jersey and
Charleston Wakefield cabbage
plants, grown by Herbert Smith
(formerly of Farmville) Caswell
Training School, Kinston, N. C.
Prices right, no order too large, tf
V-B LEADERSHIP
?r Y..3T</ W ??<;',:? 4-' llll
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AW^WW flWWlJwj &J$?WK$SV? 5JswSw??^^wXvW ?x^X;.v-;'x-;->>^-->:-:-x-:-/:-:>;;.- ;: >
1,000,000 ;
... ....
iKKSSrj
On October 31 of last year. Henry Ford
announced ^ to build a nr'^nn
Ford V-8s m 1935. We are pleased to re
port that this goal was reached in exactly
ten months instead of a lull year.
One mfllian cars and trudcs is an im
r' ?.:> ? \'-\vJ'?' '? ygfD' . . . T- ,ft:'1 v ?? . ?!"i.' l,'*;
pressive total But figures by them^elres
mean nothing. It is what they represent
that counts. Selling a V-8 at a low price *
has brought a new kind oi automobile
9
within reach of the people. Producing it
has provided steady work for hundreds
of thousands of men in the Ford plants, in
associated industries and on the farm.
These million Ford V-8 cars end trucks
have helped to make things better all
around. In the first ten months of 1935 the
Ford Motor Company paid out in the
United States (done. $140,119,326.00 in
wages and $523,111,389.00 for materials.
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__
FOBS MOIOE COMPANY
BUUPEB OF FMOr UKCOUf JOD >WPOMMll MOTOl CMS ^
THE MEW FOED V8 FOB IdLtSvYM ^ 0THEBS ? ^