Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / Aug. 14, 1936, edition 1 / Page 2
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.1 11 Farmville Enterprise FARMVILLE, N. C. i > ' ' G. ALEX ROUSE, Owner & Mgr. Eva Horton Shackleford Associate Editor ? Published by ? THE ROUSE PRINTERY ' Subscription Price: One Year $1.50 ? Six Months 75c ^ r-rr^ma ADVERTISTING RATES: Display (Minimum) 30c Per Inch Readers?Per Line?5c All Legal advs. 5c a Line per week ? Published weekly and entered as Second Class Mail Matter at thf Postoffice at Farmville, N. C., un der act of March 3rd, 1878. * f 0 > I '> I' ? ! -j Busy men usually find time to j keep their engagements on time. If a bet is a "fool's argument," a fight must be "two fools' argument." Life always offers two chances? the individual must take his pick. The trouble with most vacations is that they fail to supply much rest. One of the best ways to reform a man is to tell him to do as he pleases. One of these days some creditors are going to be much surprised when! some debtors pay up their debts. Advertising is a great force when 1 hitched to a great business; link it j1 to a failure and it can't perform mir acles. | DDrtr.pp^ for SOLDIERS ! 1 IWUHJ-iUw * v*. - - _ We hadn't thought of it but Ma jor Edgar E. Hume calls attention to the absence of any epidemic of ma jor proportions in the camps of the CCC and points out that this indi cates that modern medical protec tion will save the lives of soldiers in 1 the "next war." It is undoubtedly true that scien tific advances in medicine, surgery, sanitation and diagnosis have made warborn plagues less likely to strife down armies. Now, if some progress will be made toward making these | advances available to all the people I of the world, even in times of peace, the civilization of the globe could be i marked up a peg or two. LIFE SURER, BIT NOT LONGER. The Census Bureau having re leased new life tables showing that life expectation has advanced from under 50 to about 61 years, moves many writers to remark that "life grows longer" and to speculate upon the extra 11 ytears added to man's | life. The truth is that life is not longer but that it is surer. The bady born in the United States today has a much surer chance of surviv ing to manhood or womanhood, but it has no basis to expect to live II years longer than the adults of the years behind us. Life expectation tables are based upon the age of death for millions of people, including babies that dies within the first years. Obviously if two babies are born and one dies in infancy and one at sixty, the aver age, or life expectacy. is 30 years. If the two babies had lived to 40 years of age and then died, the average, or expectacy would have been forty years. However, the I length of life of the individual baby would have been increased. From this example, it should be seen that "life expectation" may ad- J vance considerably through the bet ter care of new-born babies without making it probable that years are being added to average life. This is shown by the recent statement of Dr. Elexis Carrel that a middle-aged man today has a smaller chance to Live to be JO than his grandfather did. However, a baby born in 193B, has a far greater chance of becoming an adult that the babies that were born in, say 1900. IN MEM OKU Y UE JOtlN WESLJ-;! WILKERSON (18-Monrhs-Old Son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wilkersan.) Remembering- that there is a Su preme Being, who doeth all things in accordance to His Will, we should realize that it behooves us to recog nize that our near and dear ones are significant of our lives being only loaned to us day by day?just as ou daily bread is given?and our journey through Life is measured by the heart-beats, the breath we breathe, each, one at a time, the miles we travel are made step by step, on through the journey of Life itself?be it long or short?it has a beginning and ending. The seasons come and go; time and tide wait for no man; the flow ers bloom and fade; history repeats itself, stars twinkle and sometimes fall; destiny reveals the "unfathom ed caves of ocean bare," memories sometimes slowly fades away and are lost to the doom of oblivion, it self; the darkest hour is just before the dawning; twilight aappears only at sunset's glow. Separation on this earth only mean an opportunity to meet in Heaven. Hence we should weep not hut recon-1 rile ourselves to God. He doeth all I things well, UNCLE WATT. / FOUNTAIN NEWS (By MBS. M. D. YELYEBTON) PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Owens and children, Haxel, Cloise, Claud and Neal, are spending the week at Car [ olina Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Trenathan are spending several days this week in New York City. Mrs. J. W. Jefferson and son, Bil ly. are spending their vacation in the mountaains of Western North Caro lina. Nina Es telle Yelverton visited Er nestine and Christine Gardner at Sar itoga during the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Lane, Jr., spent Saturday night and Sunday in tocky Mount with relatives of Mrs. Lane. Miss Nelle Owens, Mr. H. F. Ow ens and children, Frank, Jean and Edward, spent the week-end in Mon roe with relatives. Mrs. Russell Williams and son, Hugh, of Red Oak, visited relatives in Fountain Monday. Mrs. J. E. Owens is in the hospital in Greenville, where she underwent an operation for appendicitis lately. Miss Huldah Smith is spending' a few days this week with Mrs. Russell Williams and Mrs. Hyman Alford at Red Oak. ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE Miss Carrie Smith entetained her Bridge Club and a few other friends on Tuesday evening at her home, near Fountain. Bridge was played at four tables and high score prize was won by Miss Mattie Lee Eagles. The traveling prize was also awarded to Miss Eagles. While playing the guests were served an iced fruit drink and at the close of the game the hostess, assist ed by Miss Huldah Smith and her sisters, Misses Mattie and Grace Smith, served ice cream with angel food cake and salted nuts. FOUUNTAIN TEACHERS School will open for the Fall term at Fountain on September 3rd. The following new teachers have been elected to fill the vacancies of those who resigned: Miss Dorothy Smith, of Walstonburg, for first grade; Miss Myrtie Hollidaay, of Greenville, for sixth grade; Miss Cynthia Etheridge, of Tarboro, and Mr. R. H. Forrest, for High School. Mrs. Daisy Holmes j Smith, of Farmville, will teach piano and public school music. MAURY NEWS (By Elizabeth Sugg) PERSONALS I Mrs. Haardy AJbritton and daugh ter, Esther Lou, and Miss Nina Mae Sugg, of Hookerton, are visiting Mrs. Kemp Harmon at Candon for a few days. Miss Naomi Hedgepeth, of Row land, who has been visiting Miss El izabth Sugg, has returned home. Miss Eloise Camp, of Ahoskie, and Misses Joyner and Lang, of Farm ville, visited Mrs. J. B. Frizzelle on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Tucker and Mrs. Hardy Albritton and daughter, Esther Lou and Mr. C. L Hardy, spent Sunday at Morehead. Mrs. J. B. Frizzelle and Miss Gladys Bess Tripp, of Ayden, were Kinston shoppers Tuesday morning. Mr. W. H. Sugg and daughter, El na, and Dr. T. A. Woeten were Ral eigh visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Turnage and son, Bill, spent Sunday with Mrs. Wm. Sugg. Mrs. Herbert Sugg and daughters, Elna and Elizabeth, were "Greenville shoppers Thursday. Mr. E. A. Ras berry and son, Edwin, were in Wilson Tuesday. Mrs. L. A. Moye and daughters vis ited friends in Greenville Tuesday. Jean and Ruby Evans are spending several days with their grandmother, Mrs. Guy Evans. Miss Elna Sugg returned home on Sunday from Mars Hill, where she had been attending summer school. She was accompanied home by her father and little Billy Sugg, who had been visiting in the mountains for a few days. As they were coming through Raleigh Saturday night they were run into by a negro The car. was badly damaged. Mr. Sugg was the only one injured. He was carried to the hos pital where six stitches were taken on his face. Mr. and Mrs. R. EL Mayo were Golds bo ro visitors Wednesday. Miss Wilda Mae Mathes, of Wash ington, D. C., is spending some time with Mrs. R. E. Mayo. Mr. R. E. Mayo left Wednesday to attend the tobacco market opening at Lumberton.1 ' Mrs. Ed Buffalo, of Faison, is visits ing her father, J. Ed Sugg, this week, Mr. R. E. Wllliford, of Fayetteville,. made a business trip here Thursday. * Henry Ford, auto magnate: "We're in a new world, a con^ itantly changing world, and wj must keep adjusting outraelves to - 1 it." 1 Pay cash and smile, bujr on credit and be out of town fur the first of . the month. . . & . ? - The worker who thinks manages to 4s mote with teas effort than men whs tries to do Ins without effort Notice of Sale of Real Estate for the Non-ray ; ment d! 1935 Taxes Due Pitt County: Pursuant to the provisions of law contained in Chapter 560, of the Pub lic laws of North Carolina, of the session of 1933, and amendments thereto, as contained in Chapter 234, of the Public Laws of North Carolina, .df the session of 1935, and by reason of the failure of the persons named belbw to pay their taxes levied for the year 1935 by Pitt County and assessed aa?ainst the real estate briefly described below, the undersigned tax collector for Pitt County, will, pursuant to authority vested in him by law, on Molnday, the 7th day of September, 1936, at 12 o'clock, M, and continuing until com pleted, at the courthouse door in Greenville, N. C., offer for sale and s^U to the highest bidder for cash, for the purpose of satisfying the delinquent taxes due Pitt County for the year 1935, the following described real estate owned or listed for taxation as follows: This the 12th day of August, 1936, H. L. ANDREWS, Tax Collector for Pitt County. FARMVILLE TOWNSHIP WHITE Allen, W. R., 31 acres $30.42 Allen, Paul, 4 lots 20.04 Allen, Claude, 1 lot 35.14 Askew, W. C., 131 acres 145.03 Baker, Roy, Admx., 130 acres 53.40 Baldree, Mrs. Nancy, 6 acres. 10.36 Barrett, E. L. 71 acres 50.54 Barrett, R. G., 1 lot 33.93 Barrett, E. A., 89 acres, 1 lot 34.66 Barrett, Mrs. J. E., 50 acres 8.46 Barrett, H. L., 2 lots 21.94 Barrett, J. R., 1 lot 15.21 Beaman, E. C., 1 lot 66.28 Bell, L. R., 10 acres, 1 lot ? 8.60 Bell, L. R. & wife, 30 acres 10.79 Brooks, J. C., 114 acres 43.01 j Bryan, H. E., 1 lot 10.59 Bundy, Mrs. J. T., 340 acres, 2 lots 268.09 Bynum, J. T., 1 lot 55.91 Capps, Mrs. Novella, 54 acres. 38.07 Can*away, W. F., 1 lot 25.84 Carraway, A. C., 12 acres 14.85 Can-away, Harvey, 20 acres 19.14 Cash, J. E., 2 lots 28.16 Corbett, S. L., 2 lots 21.64 Eason, M. L., 1 lot 14.07 Elramey, James N. & wife, 1 lot 10.36 Gay, Miss Lizzie, 2 lots 26.88 Gay, W. G., 1 lot 27.46 Gay, W. G. & Son, 1 lot _? 37.12 Hardy, J. W., 1 lot 64.79 Hardy, L. M., 3 lots 7.54 Harris, Mrs. Pennie, 39 acres _ 16.92 Hobgood, J. M., 7 lots 239.62 Horton, M. V., 114 acres, 2 lotsl83.47 Horton & Holton, 36 acres, 1 lot 37.15 Horton, Mrs. Sallie K. Gdn., 1 lot 110.47 Horton, Mrs. Sallie, 119 acres, 2 lots 90.33 Humphrey, Mrs. Mary H., 70 acres 12.66 Humphrey, H. L. (Heirs) 194 acres, 28 lots 133.78 Jefferson, G. W., 208 acres __148.59 Johnson, Mrs. J. V., 2 lots 22.50 Jones, L. R., 126 acres, 1 lot. .113.43 Jones, L. E., 134 acres 93.86 Jones, Mrs. E. H., 1 lot 22.56 Jones, C. L., 98 acres 65.88 Jones, J. R., 50 acres 39.30 Jones, J. D., 58 acres 40.48 Jones, M. V., 66 acres, 1 lot__ 72.77 Joyner, Mrs. Annie Gdn., 52 acres, 1 lot 46.63 Joyner, Robert, 40 acres 49.25 Joyner, Mrs. Annie, 252 acres, 1 lot 112.02! Joyner, Mrs. L. A., 1 lot 8.46 Joyner, Mrs. L, A., Gdn., 2 lots 16.92 Joyner, Mrs. Elspeth, 1 lot 32.92 Joyner, Mrs. C. C., 1 lot 47.02 Kemp, H. W., 1 lot 25.91 King, T. B., 52 acres 46.34 Lang, D. F. & R. O., 2 lots 312.75 Lang, D. F., 190 acres, 1 lot__107.27 Lang, R. O., 253 acres, 1 lot __185.35 Lang, Eliza M., 2 lots 42.30 Lewis, J. R., 46 acres 83.05 Lewis, B. F. (Ex.) J. T. Lew is, 948 acres 443.93 Little, Leon, 1 lot 44.05 McAdiams, W. A., 1 lot 43.29 Martin, R. T., 1 lot 40.12 Matthews, Miss Delphia, 1 lot 21.15 Matthews, Mrs. J. A., 24 acres, 1 lot 37.61 Matthews, J. A., 206 acres 145.24 Moore, Fred C., 226 acres 141.89 Moore, Mrs. G. E., 177 acres, 8 lota 385.62! Morgan, D. R., 2 lots 87.50 Morgan, Mrs. D. R., 1 lot 19.74' Morris, C. W., 52 acres 37.16 Mozingo, Mrs. Nannie, 1 lot? 21.70 Mozingo, C. H., 1 lot 37.44 Newton, Mrs. Mittie A., 1 lot. 18.82 Normin, L W., 1 lot 22.56 Norman, Mrs. Zola, 13 acres 7.54 Norris, J. B., 3 lots 24.91 Oakley, Mrs. I. B., 60 acres? 37.14 Owens, Mrs. Florence, 52 acres 11.15 Parker, R. A., 267 acres 237.06 Paylor, John Hill, 125 acres, 10 lots 122.71 Pierce, L. T., 2 lots 54.29 Pitt Gin Co., 2 lots 65.33 Rigsby, Mrs. A. H., 1 lot 36.25 Rountree, Mrs. Madeline, 3 lots 28.86 Rouse, T. H., 1 lot 10.00 Rouse, Mrs. Jack, 1 lot 10.36 Smith, Mrs. Jennie R., 1 lot ? 19.94 Smith, Bessie Allen, 35 acres. 20.51 Smith, R. L., 266 acres 217.14 Smith, Mrs. Lossie, 1 lot 18.40 Smith, J. G., 1 lot 30.21 Smith, Mrs. Maggie Allen, 27 acres 24.03 Stancil, J. N., 3 lots 41.16 Stanfield, R. B., Adn., 79 acres 42.30 Stepp, Mrs. John, 1 lot 7.19 Stepp, Ben, 1 lot 17.58. Taylor, Mrs. J. P., 34 acres, 3 lota 63.96, Taylor, B. O. k Wife, 1 lot?. 41.72 Tripp, Mrs. Lula, 12 acres 6.76 Tugwell, J. T., 44 acres 38.32 Turaage Co., Inc., 486 acres, * 18 lota 719.79 Tyson, John A., 66 acres 34.11 Tyson, Joab B., 62 acres*i?47.58 Tyson, Mrs. & J., 44 acres? 18.56 Tyson, H. C., 50 acres ?54.32 Tyaoo, Mrs. A. J., 55 acres ? 25.38 Tyson, Miss Emily, 60 acres, 1 lot ' ? ? 4747 Yfmdiford, Mrs. 185 -acrep -1: 122.9Q Walters, A. B. (Heirs), 1 lot __ 18.82 Warten, Ed Nash, l lot .... 12.39 Williams, Mrs. G. S., 1 lot ? 82.16 Willis, Mrs. W. R., 1 lot 39.42 FARMVILLE TOWNSHIP, COLORED Artis, Amanda, 2 lots ? 11.77 Artis, Joe, 1 lot 14.57 Atkinson, Perry (Heirs), 1 lot ^.(M Baker, Lovie, 2 lots 7.05 Barnes, Oscar, 1 lot 5.64 Barnes, Annie, 5 lots 11.06 Barrett, Cora, 2 lots 17.41 Blount, Glasgow, 1 lot 7.54 Blount, Joe, 3 lots 13.16 Boy^l, Wilson, 4 lots 24.86 Bullock, Walter, 2 lots 14.80 Cobb, Lula, 2 lots 8.95 Dixon, Earnest, 1 lot 8.46 Dixon, W. H., 1 -lot 6.05 Dixon, Henry, 1 lot 8.95 Dixon, John (Heirs), 4 lots ? 5.17 Dupree, Dennis, 2 lots 22.09 Dupree, Red, 2 lots 11.28 Dupree, Jacob, 1 lot 8.58 Dupree, Jacob, Gdn., 2 lots __ 10.82 Edwards, eBssie Wright, 2 lota 6.59 Exum, Harrison, 1 lot 8.59 Foreman, Bettie, 3 lots 6.48 Foreman, Rosa, 1 lot 8.95 Fulton, Ethel, 1 lot 5.64 Gaskins, Stevans, 1 lot 9.19 Gay, Haywood, 1 lot 5.64 Glover, Carrie, 1 lot 6.13 Gorham, Bennett, 2 lots 9.7C Hamlin, A. P., 2 lots 26.79 Harper, Wyatt, 1 lot 12.69 High, Elizabeth, 2 lots 6.58 Jones, Edward & Gorham, 1 lot 18.33 Jones, Gertrude, 1 lot 15.51 Joyner, Rosa, 1 lot 7.05 Joyner, Hilliard, 1 lot 5.64 Joyner, Joe R., 8 lots 27.09 Lane, Allen, 1 lot 5.64 Merchants & Farmer Bank, 2 91 15 iUVO . Moye, William, 55 acres 54.99 Moye, Henry, 103 acres 80.36 Moore, Mary J., 2 lots 5.17 North Carolina Mutual Life Ins. Co., 2 lots 47.02 Parker, Mary, 2 lots 6.13 Pollard, James R., 4 lots 32.70 Saunders, Elijah, 3 lots. 5.28 Speight, Windsor & Sudie, 1 lot 5.64 Sugg, H. B., 2 lots 11.81 Timmons, Robert G., 1 lot ? 8.17 Tyson, Ed., 1 lot 6.58 Vines, Marcellus, 1 lot 7.52 Whitfield, Charles, Admx., 2 lots 7.76 Wooten, Lyman, 1 lot 8.v FOUNTAIN TOWNSHIP, WHITE Bell, L. R., 380 acres 229.17 Brown, S. R., 1 lot 29.08 Bundy, Mrs. J. T., 1 lot 10.89 Cook, Mrs. J. W., 125 acres 55.00 Corbett, S. L., 90 acres 84.82 Edward, W. C., 75 acres, 3 lots 45.73 Edward, J. A., 1 lot 17.41 Ellis, E. E. 22.78 Fountain, R. A., & Mrs. Mary E., 7 lots 64.97 Gainor, W. D., Mrs., 124 acres, 1 lot 55.35 Gardner, W. E., 1 lot 9.96 Gardner, Henry, 83 acres 69.64 Gardner, J. L., Admx., 87 acres 20.25 Gardner, J. L., 123 acres 56.09 Gardner, R. A., 5 lots 72.90 Harris, Alex., 153 acres 138.30 Holland, Mrs. D., 1 lot 19.45 Horton, J. T., 60 acres 60.68 Horton, J. M., 1 lot 7.89 Jefferson, Mrs. J. W., Admx. J. W. Jefferson, 3 lots 88.00 Jefferson, G. W. & Co., 2 lots 129.52 Jefferson, G. W., 818 acres, 3 A an OQ iUIrd ? tl/U.UU Killbrew, W. J., 116 acres 40.92 Mercer, J. A., 1 acre, 4 lots__172.72 Mercer, W. H. (Heirs), 1 lot__ 19.50 Moore, Mrs. W. C., 1 lot 20.01 Moseley, Elisha, 57 acres 47.32 Moseley, Willis, 26 acres 15.50 Nichols, H. C., Agt. Ed., 33 acres 14.26 Owens, H. F. & Miss Nell, t lot 13.43 Owens, M. W., 23 acres 20.01 Owens, Mrs. J. R., 2 lots 46.00 Owens, Edgar, 11 lots 32.13 Owens, H. L., 6 lots 25.89 Phillips, Benjamin, 1 acre 22.1)5 Pierce, L. T., 449 acres 205.40 Pinetop Dev. Co., 9 lots 8.50 Pittman, Miss Ethel, 43 acres- 24.56 Reddick, J. W., 46 acres, 4 lots 119.01 Smith, M. E., 1 lot 27.66 Stokes, B. L., 1 lot 19.00 The Macclesfield Co. & Mrs. Mary K. Fountain, 24 acres, 10 lots 67.59 Woo ten, W. H., 109 acres 69.58 FOUNTAIN TOWNSHIP, Colored Bryant, Cherry, 2 lots 9.00 filing, Gracie, 4 lots 6.T6 Taylor, John, 1 acre 6.61 White, Caroline, 79 acres 36.39 Willoughby, Ben, 5 acres 21.17 FALKLAND TOWNSHIP, WHITE Allen, Paul, 100 acres 59.56 Atkinson, Mrs. Carrie EL, 111 acres 56.37 Atkinson, P. T., 190 acres 39.84 Atlantic Joint S. L. Bank, 179 acres 17.40 Bryan, W. P., 1 lot 14.33 Deans, Otis, 15 acres 10.02 Deans, J. H., 15 acres 11.85 Deans, Mrs. Alex, 134 acres 44.84 Dunn, Jeffrie, 36 11.36 Dunn, J. R., 22 acres 11.51 Dunn, EUas, 20 acres ? 13.55 Dunn, Bruce, 19 acres 11.93 Dupx^e, C. L., 51 acres 24.06 Dupree, V. B., 48 acres 86.87 Federal Land Bank, 17 acres _ 7.42 Forbes, W. E., 1 lot 8,56 Forbes, J. A., 160 acres 95.03 Forbes, W. E. & J. A., 47 acres 18.85 Harrell, Mrs. Nola Deans, 15 acres , 7.69 Harris, R. S., 1 lot 8.50 Harris, lAllie Deans, 15 acres. 8.27 Hathaway, Mrs, Winford (Heirs), 32 acres 14.85 Hearne, Miss Josie, 30 acres 6.32 Hearne, Mrs. Nannie & Atlan tic J.S.L. Bank, 112 acres 37.82 Hughes, J. W., 223 acres 36.39 James, Mrs. Ruth William, 60 acres 21.42 Knight, Mrs. Eva., 40 acres 18.5'4 Lemons, Mrs. Omen H., 400 acres 198.72 Lowell, Mrs. J. L., 80 acres 18.61 Mayo, Miss Daisy King, 3 acres 11.91 Mayo, P. G., 1 lot 5.18 Mayo, Mrs. P. G., 43 acres 18.06 Mayo, C. H., 160 acres, 1 lot? 44.38 Moore, J. E., 160 acres 50.90 Moore, Mrs. Ella, 39 acres 8.89 Moseley, Elisah, 100 acres 39.29 Owens, J. T. & Lucy, 43 acres. 11.53 Owens, Mrs. Maggie, 21 acres. 7.82 Peaden, W. E., 42 {icres 7.63 Peaden, Jim, 22 acres 14.09 Peaden, L. L., (Heirs), 44 acres 30.47 Pierce, A. S., 1 lot 11.13 Pierce, C. P., 163 acres, 1 lot. 79.45 Pierce, L. T., 191 acres 63.46 Pittman, G. H., 350 acres, 1 lot 253.03 Smith, James H., 40 acres 26.18 Sutton, Henry, 74 acres 5.24 Wooten, Blanche C., 39 acres. 7.48 FALKLAND TOWNSHIP, Colored Bryant, Cherry (Heirs), 14 acres 7.48 Gorham, Daniel, 2 acres 11.29 Phillips, Louis, 5 acres 7.47 Vines, Ephrian, 8 acres 7.51 NOTICE! NORTH CAROLINA, Pitt County IN THE SUPPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK SPECIAL PROCEEDINGS No. 2705 T. W. LANG. ET AL VS. D. F. LANG, ET AL Whereas it appearing that S. T. Lewis, at this time a member of the Board of Commissioners of said Drainage District, was elected in August, 1933, for a term of three years; It is now, therefore, ordered that an election be held in the City Hall of the Town of Farmville, said county and state, at 10:00 o'clock, A.M., on Monday, August 10th, 1936, by all landowners of said District, for the purpose of electing a success sor to S. T. Lewis as Commissioner on said Board of Commissioners for the ensuing three years. This the 29th day of July, 1936. J. FRANK HARRINGTON, Clerk of Superior Court, Pitt County. i-.?. ?- -? ? ?. Personally, people in Farmville should encourage the industries that employ people here and the only way to do this is to buy the goods that are made here. Charles E. Hughes, Chief Justice U. S. Supreme Court: "The best way to deal with criti cism of the courts is to attend to our work and do as well as we know how." Get Rid of Poisons Produced by Constipation A cleansing laxative?purely vege table Black-Draught?la the first thought of thousands of men and women who have found that by re storing the downward movement of the bowels many disagreeable symp toms of constipation promptly can be relieved. . . Mr. J. P. M&haffey, of Clinton, 8. C, writes: "I have found that Black-Draught Is very effective In the cleansing of the sys tem. When affected by the dull headache, the drowsiness and lassi tude caused by constipation, I take Black-Draught" r Natural, Puraly Vagatabla Laxatlva "I |dr. dexter blanchard* DENTIST + + + | Wishes to announce the opening+ +of his office for the general prac-+ Jtice of Dentistry, second floor of^ ^Citizens Bank Building. + J Dial 345-1 ?? Farmville, N. C. + ++++++++++++,I'++++4,+++++++t SUBSCRIBE to THE ENTERPRISE Our Hobby Is Good n , .. Asktosee Printing samples of our I usi' j i .n? ness cards, visiting U cards, wedding and other invitations, pam phlets. folders, letter heads, statements, shipping tags, envelopes, etc.. constantly carried in stock for your accommodation. Get our figures on that printing you have been thinking of. New Type, Latest Style Faces I / 1 have vou heard camels new tuesday i NtO+fT caravan i wrm RUPERT HUGHES 1 and shllkret's i concert orchestra?/ ^ fy?S, and "twiv havtn-^ bennv goodman'5 ?< fining' band and h hollwood guest q9 ^^starjjroo^^mp NEWI HOLLYWOOD RADIO TREAT. Cuul dgintM bring 700 ? FULL HOUR'S ENTERTAINMENT! Benny Goodman... Nat Shilkret... Rupert Hugbea, Mutf: of Ceremonies... Hollywood Gueat Stars. Tuesday ? 8:31 p m E. S. T. (*38 p m E. D. S. T.), 7J8 p m C. S. T.. 8.38 p e M. S. T.. 5:38 pm P. S.T. over the WABC-Columbia Network. I ? I +++++++++++++++++++++++???++ | DAVIS HOTEL f Mr and Mm. J. A. Mewbora + + Proprietors + 1 Rooms?$1.25 and $1.75 + J Breakfast?40c ? * f Dinner-Supper, Wk.?65c J J SUNDAY DINNER 75c + t++++++++++++++++++++++++-? WARREN'S YOUNG MEN'S SHOP Hie Latest Styles In Men's Wear I MADE-TO-MEASURE CLOTHES Ed Nash Warren, Clothes Specialist Farmville, N. C. DR. V. H. MEWBORN ? OPTOMETRIST ? NEXT VISIT Farmville?Office at Fielda' Jewelry Store, MONDAY, AUG. 10th. Ayden office over P. R. Taylor & Co. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 Eyes Examined ? Glasses Fitted ?Tarhoro Every Saturday? Office Rocky Mount Every Friday. DR. H. B. SMITH GRADUATE VETERINARY SURGEON FARMVILLE, N. C. Residence on Belcher Street. Offices in the Horton Building Rabies Inspector for Farmville and Farmville Township. Dogs up to 10 lbs. 50c, above 75c. Reason?all dogs do not require same dosage. [SIX ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT ? Split Pine and Hard Wood for Bale. See W. G. Ward, Pitt Gin Co., Farmville, N. C. 5wp ^1 Several 1933 and 1934 Chevrolet Coaches Fine cars ? Ix)vv Prices ? Easy Terms B. & W. Chevrolet Co., Inc., Farmville, N. C. *A?S Tup I? 1936 |P I Speedway I Sixt Prim I 30x340 $4.95 I 4.40-21 5.50 14.50-20 5.80 4.75-10 6.40 mo-it 6.85 i.25-10 7.60 $5?0 **tip Pathfinder Sjw Price ? I 30*3 CI $5,501 4.40-21 7.001 4.75-10 8.201 5.00-10 8JO I 5.25-14 9.75 I 6.50-17 10.701 Khar tUm la preparttaa 6-3 ntfil All-Wutfaer gj Site Prict Kg I4^?-2i 58.50 ?.rs-i? 9.101 S.26-17 10.50 P 5JM-17 11.90 I i?u 13^51 ALL made by the world's largest rubber company ?the acknowledged quality leader \ All give you the GOODYEAR MARGIN OF SAFETY ?Center Traction for quick-stoppiilg All give you Blowo&t Protection in EVERY Ply ?Built with patented SUPERTWIST Cord All give you tough, thick, long-mileage treads All give you top values ? Lowest cost per mile of safety ? M11|| B ? . I |il|| SH *J I .I .I ri.lHTal 111 ? FarmvUle Service Station W. C. WOOTEN, Manager Dial Phone 267-1 Wilson Street ? Farmville, N. C.
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
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Aug. 14, 1936, edition 1
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