Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / Dec. 13, 1935, edition 1 / Page 2
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Farmville Enterprise FARMVILLE, N. C. G. ALEX BOUSE, Owner 4 Mft. Eva Morton Shackleford Associate Editor Published by ? THE BOUSE PRINTERY Suhucriptiea Price: One Year $1.50 ? Six Months 75c ADVERTISING BATES: Display (Minimum) 30? Per Inch! Headers, Per line. ..5c Ail Legal ad vs. 5c a line per week. Published weekly and entered' as Second Class Mail Matter at the Postoffice at Farmville, N. (X, un der act of March 3rd, 1578. ^JL^national editorial mm J J ASSOCIATION / 93 5 1 HISTORY OF THE CHRISTMAS SEAL It is to the inspiration of a Danish postal cleric, Einar Holboell, that we owe the Christmas Seal idea. In 1903 he interested his government in I the idea of a sale of stamps at Christ mas time to build a hospital for tu berculous children. In 1907, a story written by Jasob Riis about the Danish seal appeared in the "Outlook." One of the maga zine's readers, Miss Emily P. Bissell, of Wilmington, Deleware, was inter ested in a small tuberculosis hospital which was in sore need of funds. Miss Bissell promptly adopted the idea and in that year raised $3,000. From then on the Christmas Seal rapidly be came a nation-wide enterprise, and since 1910 has been under the man agement of the National Tuberculosis -Association. Since 1919 the seal, in addition to an attractive design ap propriate to the Christmas season, has always borne the double-barred cross, which is the emblem of the tuberculosis movement. WHAT SEALS DO These tiny seals, sold for one cent each, have made possible an organiz ed campaign against tuberculosis that has been carried on with ever in creasing emphasis year after year. But they stand for something more, for they are truly health seals, since whatever helps to prevent tuberculo sis makes for health. The accumu lated pennies provide tuberculosis nurses for a vast number of com munities, clinics supervised by spe cialists in chest diseases, and pro mote open-air schools and preventoria Aid is provided for sanatoria lacking sufficient funds where official health organizations so recommend. Most improtant of all, a widespread educational campaign has been prose cuted vigorously through, clubs, and many other channels, while the Na tional Association maintains two magazines devoted to the srubiect of tuberculosis. To thousands of af flicted people there has been borne the news that the disease is curabre if organized early enough and given adequate treatment. Medical re search work is carried on continuous ly through a national committee. College Radio Program Attracts New Listeners A representative of the Extension Service, after returning: from a re cent visit in the southwestern part of North Carolina, reported that the Carolina Farm Features radio pro grams are being well-received throughout that area. These farm programs have now been on the air for three months and indications are that the broadcasts are building up a large following of rural people. With rural electrifica tion coming to the fore, an even larg er number of rural listeners are ex pected to hear these daily broadcasts of farm and home topices. One of the most popular programs each week is that one prepared by the Home Demonstration Department at State College. In one community the home demonstration club women listen to the broadcast each Thursday afternoon and then hold their weekly meeting to discuss the talk heard. In order to add a bit of variety 3 these programs for women, home ] agents from adjoining counties are j being brought in to tell of the club ( achievements in their respective coun ties. | - Buy aassg . cwristmas',^0 NfXT WEEK > THE GOOD SAMARITAN . ? .: v Letter "Chrittmas Sealed" ' Coughs to? Often Overnight When You Take the Right Thing But adults can't expect real results from the same sweet syrupy concoc tions that you'd give to a child. As a matter of fact, that powerful yet smooth, creamy creosoted emul sion known to druggists as Bron-chu line Emulsion is not loved by chil dren; it's a medicine for grown-ups, but it sure gives results and speedily, too. Get a bottle at Wheless Drug Store tonight and put it to work at once?it strikes right at the source of the trouble?satisfaction guaran teed. HOWI ' AMERICA'S , FINEST WINES . i i IN AMERICA'S QUAINTEST BOTTLE Now y?i can bay VMm'i Port, SWy, MoeaW mi Tokay la Mm quaint Old Lady BoOla Ifcat salt at aa lateaaMog laap of daco> ratio# wfcaa eapty. Wldeert Wle?$ hai#b#?a leeo*fwqeellty, boaqaat aid lavqr tinea 11tt?aod tfcay "m laardMaarar today. To batata of y oar afca ?aNayi a* fw wideeri. AMERICA'S FINEST WINESI AJwyt In Good Twim . . . Sine* liii mn * ??????-?? i i J. T. Daniel of Granville County < reports 36 two-horse wagon loads of < espedeza hay cut from a five-acre ield. The field is now in wheat with , excellent growth being made. < i i | i YOU READ the j Other Fellow's Ad ] * * m 2 Too are reading this one. That should convince yoa that advertising in these columns is a profitable proposition; that it; will bring business to your store. The fact that the other fellow advertises is probably the reason he i> getting more business than is falling to poo. Would it not be well to siw the other fellow admen ToRe&d Your Ad in These Columns? ?mmmmHimiHmmpmHnHBmmmHBmmBm &?;>' - - v.' :.u: ' m ': '<?-. A V :?*>;??.-' r', ??%[ ??'.: OPEN COMMUNITY HOUSE AT AYDEN THIS EVENING Ayden, Dec. 12.?Formal opening of the Ayden Community Building will take place Friday night at 7:30 o'clock. The building belongs to the town: of Ayden and will be managed by a board of governors, recently appointed by the town commissioners. An interesting program will be given during the evening. Mrs. Thomas O'Berry, State head of the Federal Emergency Relief Adminis tration, has been invited to partici pate and a large number of out-of town people are expected to atend. In addition to Mrs. O'Berry, several other officials of the Federal Emer gency Relief Administration have been invited and will be present. Mrs. O'Berry and the other officials will be entertained for supper by the Rotary Club at 6:80 p. m. The town library will be located in this building, and a reading room will soon be opened to the public. Social and civic activities will be centered there. Rowan County farmers say they have 107,000 pounds of lespedeza seed for sale. Most of it is Korean with some Kobe and Sericea. Landowners say the two chief handicaps to dairy farming in Cum berland County are lack of pastures and a supply of home grown feed. SALE OF REAL PROPERTY j By the virtue of a power of sale contained in that certain mortgage executed and delivered by 0. W. Dail and wife Lillian Dail to the Bank of Winterville, dated the 2nd day of August, 1984, and duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Book F-16 page 557, the undersigned mortgagee will on Thursday the 2nd day of Jan uary, 1936, at 12 o'clock noon expose to public sale before the Court house door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, to the highest bidder for cash, the following described real property, to wit: Lying and being situated in the Town of Winterville, Pitt County, North Carolina, bounded on the. South : by Cooper Street, on the East by W. J. Wyatt, on the West by the Cooper lot, and on the North by the Cooper lot and being the same property de scribed in the mortgage above refer red to. This sale will be made by reason of the default in the payment of the indebtedness secured by said mort gage above referred to. This the 3rd day of December, 1935. BANK OF WINTERVILLE, Mortgagee. Harding and Lee, Attys. jj I Refreshing Relief $ When You Need a Laxative S Because of the refreshing relief It J has brought them, thousands of men j and women, wno could afford much more ex pensive laxatives, use Black-Draught when needed. It Is very eco nomical, purely vegeta ble, highly effective... Mr. J. Lester | j Roberson, well known hardware ? dealer at Martinsville, Va., writes: j "I certainly can recommend Black- \ Draught aa a splendid medicine. I j have taken it for constipation and | the dull feelings that follow, and have found It very satisfactory." BLACK-DRAUGHT j I MODERATION HI DRINKING... f 1 MEAAS YOU ARE A TRUE FRIEND 1 A ? OF QUALITY I I Soausl Unf?rM4?r, Prat. iasaaOorfc DWilltno Corporation I A m An aipert blending of 3% 17-year old, 17% 4-year-old and 40% l-yaar-old whiskies joined with 40% tpure grain neutral spirits for proper balance. THE QUALITY. BEAUTY PARLOR : < announces the installation of a ; Frederics F-4 Permanent Waving Machine The most sensational advance in 20 years has taken place in permanent waving. New Thermotrol eliminates heat radiation to the scalp and takes you out of the Torrid Zone into the COMFORT ZONE. A COMFORTABLE PERMANENT COOLER ? MORE BEAUTIFUL ? LONGER LASTING Let us give YOU one Mrs. Chas. W. Shackleford FARMVILLE, N. C. ? ? GASOLINE I OILS AND | GREASES \ C SHE^A GASOLIN E ^ >\\ll//, sV 4 ? ? . WASHING POLISHING WAXING The New Shell Station : ?NOW OPEN TO SERVE YOU? j Located at Intersection of Wilson and Fountain Highways ; on Wilson Street. FULL LINE KELLY TIRES AND TUBES | HERMAN JOYNER, Mgr. * fhe Junior Woman's Club | Booster Campaign and thereby assist these deserving young women in their 5 efforts to build a Junior Woman's j - Club House in Farmville - j with your assistance at this time | their goal can be reached. s 1 _? HERE IS THE PLAN: 2 To make it possible for these young ladies to bring their (? dream to a happy realization, the publisher of The Enterprise jt has turned his subscription list over to them. These young 2 ladies are now in the field soliciting your subscription or your | renewal to the paper, and due to the fact that a large number & of our subscribers time expires this month, we ask you to (jf give these young women a welcome hand. Renew your sul> g scription with one of them NOW and thereby help to erect a * memorial to living workers that will prove of untold value in 5 this community. The Enterprise will carry a list of those who join the Junior ? Woman's Club Booster Campaign each week. Should your ? name not appear this week, make it a point to get in touch 9 with one of these young ladies before the next issue so your S name may be enrolled then. jjj Should your subscription be paid in advance, you can well H afford to give them an extention of one or more years any way ? to help them with such a worthy project. I Loosen Up Mr. Subscriber K and come to the assistance of these deserving young women ft in their efforts for a I CLUB HOUSE The price of the paper is the same it has been for years, $1.50 the year?and one-half of the total received by these young women will go into a Club House. They are asking one thousand of our subscribers to join this Booster Campaign between now and Christmas in order that work can be com menced on their Club House in January. BOOSTERS FOR j THIS WEEK: \ % ! i ] Dr. Paul E. Jones j M. L. Moye j George C. Moye < Mrs. Mary Moye Patterson j John Hill Paylor Dr. A. S. Venable \ Mrs. Appie Flanagan ? Mrs. Edward May j L. E. Turnage W. J. Rasberry Robert M. Johnston Mrs. J. M. Hobgood , Mrs. Chas. Laughinghouse | S. A. Roebuck i John M. Stansill ' Dr. C. C. Joyner H. N. Howard J. G. Spencer G. S. Vought , 1 I Hundreds of Others Have been promised, but have not been received yet. A BIG LIST expected next week. 1 * 1 Be a Good Sport?Help the Young 1 I Women Build a Club House! jj The ONE low-priced car that's really NEW TERRAPLANE lor rest Lovely to Look At . . . because Terraplane's beauty is fresh and new. The one complete new design in the low price field. Delightful to Drive .. . because of the world's first safety engineered chassis, with Radial Safety ? Control (patent applied for). Tru-Line Steering. Duo*Automatic Hydraulic Brakes (patent applied for). And 88 or 100 smooth horsepower. With New Comfort, Too ... because Terraplane's bodies all of steel are now one-fifth bigger inside than cars at double its price. With The Rhythmic Ride... the Automatic Draft Eliminator. Ready now for you to see, to compare, to drive. New 1936 TERB1PL1NE ? mm mm mmm and utfor De Luxe models, ^ ?1 /. 9. b. Detroit. Standard group of attessoriee extra. w mt ar 88 or iooh.p., i 15-in.w.b. MVS with thomw Low HUDSON-C. I. T. 6% TIME PAYMENT PLAN ? I " FARMVILLE MOTOR CO. Inc. PARMV1LLE, N. C. BUILT BT HUDSON?TEHHAPLANE. S395 AND UP; HUDSON SIX, $710 AND UP* AND HUDSON SUPEB STRAIGHT HCQHT. $780 AND UP, F. O. B. DETROIT ?mmmm*^1 , ::v >v,i,.v,;.'.;;, ; ::.' . j '' '
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 13, 1935, edition 1
2
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