FOUNTAIN NEWS
(By MRS. M. a YBLVEMW)
,? 1 ? ? .
Mrs. J. R. Cooke spent the week
end in Raleigh with relatives. '
Miss F?' Gaynor spent the week
end with Mrs. Cedric Woodafl in Wil
son.
Mrs. LaMar Stan back of Florida is
a house guest this week of Mrs. J.
R. Eagles. ? I
Miss Meredith Rigs bee of Durham
was a week guest of Miss Nina
Estelle Yelverton.
Miss Koma Lee Owens left Wed
nesday for Pactolus where she will
be a member of the school faculty.
Miss Carrie Smith and Miss Eliza
beth Smith left Thursday for Roanoke
Rapids where they will begin teach
ing Monday.
Mr. Hyatt Forrest of Winterville
spent Saturday night with W. E.
Yelverton. They left Sunday morning
for Manteo where they attended the
Historical pageant.
Mrs. Russell Williams and son Hugh
were week end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. F. L. Eagles. Mrs. Williams at
tended the Historical pageant at
Manteo with her mother during the
week end.
ATTEND PAGEANT
Among those who attended "The
Lost Colony" pageant at Manteo dur
ing the week end were; Mrs. J. W.
Redick, Misses Julia Ward and Mary
Carolyn Redick, Miss Hazel Owens,
Miss Carrie Smith, Miss Jean Mer
ritt Owens, Mrs. W. J. Brothers, Miss
Loena Brothers, Miss Christine Smith,
Miss Huldah Smith, Mrs, F. L.
Eagles, W. E. Yelverton and C. L.
Brothers.
SCHOOL REOPENS
The Fountain School reopened on
Thursday morning at 9 o'clock.
The following teachers have taught
here before and are back for this
year's work: Third grade, Miss
Dorothy Smith; Seventh grade, Miss
Amander Ethridge; High School, Miss
Ella Flemming, Miss Cynthia Eth
ridge and H. B. Mayo.
The new teachers are; Second
grade, Miss Elizabeth Coward; 4th
grade, Miss Ruth Pittman5th grade,
Miss Ethel Callais; 6th grade, Mrs.
Dora Bullock; High School, E. F.
Brooks. *
The first grade teacher has not as
yet been secured but Mrs. B. A.
Pope will substitute until the posi
tion is filled.
Keep Inferior Lint
Out Of Good Cotton
Picking lint from diseased or faul
ty bolls does more harm than good,
warns J. H. Moore, cotton technolog
ist with the central experiment sta
tion at State College.
Such bolls should be left in the
field, he added.
Lint from inferior bolls will add
but little to the yield, while on the
other hand it tends to lower the qual
ity of the cotton as a whole, Moore
pointed out.
Moreover, it is hard to get good,
pure seed from cotton in which lint
from bad bolls has been mixed with
that from good bolls.
Seed for planting should be obtain
ed either from a reliable producer or
dealer or from only the best field on
the farm, he continued.
When seed is to be saved for plant*
ing, the elevators and gin stands
should be- cleaned thoroughly and the
seed should be caught on the clean gin
floor.
This will keep the seed from being
mixed with other varieties or with in
ferior seed from other ginnings,
Moore explained.
Planting seed should be stored
loosely in a dry, well ventilated place.
Cotton should not be picked when
wet or green, he went on, but if it
is picked while damp from rain or
dew, it should be dried before it is
run throguh the gin.
After heavy or prolonged rains,
bolls should be allowed to bleach a
day or t|0 before harvesting.
Cotton from the first, second, and
third pickings often shows differences
in grades, staple length, and quality,
and each pit king should be baled
separately.
Mixed Apples Impart
Tang To Sweet Cider
The spicy, aromatic flavor ard
tang of sweet cider depends upon the
varieties of apples from which the
juice is pressed.
H. R. Niswonger, extension horti
culturist at State College, has rec
commended the following combination
for making appetizing, zestful cider:
Sixty per cent sweet apples and
a sub-acid variety like Rome Beauty;
15 per cent acid varieties like red
winesap, Stayman, York Imperial; 10
per cent of Delicious, Gold Delicious,
or Bonum, which impart aromatic
flavor; 5 per cent crab apple or seed
ling varieties to give tang; and 10
per cent Ben Davis, Black Ben, Wolf
River, Limbertwig.
Although cull apples can be used
for making cider, Niswonger point
ed out, they should be free from
worms and rot and ripened on the
trees.
Early windfalls not yet ripe and
over-ripe apples should not be mix
ed with those ripened on the trees.
Do not leave apples piled on the
ground for any appreciable length of
time,
All fruit should be washed thar
ougMy. The press and press cloths
should be washed clean after each
day's run. Place the cloths in boiling
water for a short -$me.
After standing a few hours, the
pomace may be pressed again. The
second run of juice has a deeper color
than the first, and piay be added to
the other cider to give it the rich
color preferred by consumers.
Clear cider may be obtained by plac
ing the juice in containers and allow
ing the sediment to settle, then sip
honing off the deaf juice.
At a temperature " of 50 degrees
fahrenhedt or less, Adder will keep
sweet for 24 to 36 hour*.
Four-H dub members in Cherokee
county are buy jwparing theft
calves for fall fairs mid shows. k
? v '
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY
Under and by virtue of the lien
created by work performed and ma
terial furnished on Plymouth Coach,
.1933 Model, Motor No. 60791, the
property of Mack Boyd, the under
signed lienor, will sell in front of
the R. A. Parker Motor Company, Inc.,
on the North side of Wilson Street
in the Town of Farmville, North Car
olina, to the highest bidder for cash,
the above described property, to sat
isfy said lien, in accordance with Sec
tion 2435 of the Consolidated Sta
tutes, on Saturday, October 2nd,
1937, at 12:30 o'clock.
This the 81st day of August, 1937.
J. C. Corbett, lienor.
John Hill Paylor, Attorney.
Aug. 27, Sept. 8.
Directory Oi Oir Ttbaeco Cobay. f
It is with pleasure that The Farm
ville Enterprise welcomes the tobac
conists here again this season, and
with the citizens of the community in
vites them to enter into all the activi
ties of the town and become for these
months a real part of its social and
civic life.
For the convenience of the "colony"
we are printing a directory of every
-?
name of those engaged in the tobacco
business we have been able to secure. 1
There are several missing, of course, c
and we will be very grateful if they c
or their friends will advise us that *
we may add them to the list next *
week.
We believe this directory will be I
of serviee if clipped and carried with *
you, when wishing to locate some of 8
your friends or acquaintances.
s
AMERICAN TOBACCO CO. t
Bayers: Residence: Dial: ?
T. B. Roberts R. H. Knott 329-1 j
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Vernon A. W. Bobbitt 228-1
Office Force: i
W. G. Armstrong Davis Hotel 848-1
J. L. Perkins W. K. Long 828-1
J. H. Watterford W. K. Long 828-1
EXPORT TOBACCO CO.
Bayers: Residence: Dial:
I. E. Satterfield ; At Home 836-6
W. G. Boyd R. A Joyner 242-6
Office Force:
J. L. Aramons I I. E. Satterfield ,_336-6
G. F. Warren Snow Hill, N. C.
IMPERIAL TOBACCO CO.
Buyers: Residence: Dial:
T. A. Smoot, Jr., Manager Greenville, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Rnffin D. R. Morgan 260-1
Joe Adams
Preston Naah J. O. Pollard 860-1
Office Force:
Edward Mayo M. V, Jones 260-6
R. B. Wilkerson M. V. Jones 260-6
E. B. Hodge At Home
Van Staton, Jr., At Home
C. N. Bostic At Home ._847-6
W. K. Long At Home 328-1
Z. M. Whitehurst At Home 349-6
L. M. James Greenville, N. C.
R. D. Thompson, III Davis Hotel ? 348-1
H. G. Spain Mrs. C. R. Townsend 266-6
Fred Jones At Home 369-1
J. T. Windham 1 At Home ? 887-1
LIGGETT-MYERS CO.
Buyers: Residence: Dial:
W. S. Royster At Home .?376-1
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hammond W. E. Joyner 328-6
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Fuller Dr. C. C. Joyner , 282-1
Office Force:
W. C. Wilkerson Davis Hotel 348-1
G. E. Yelverton Davis Hotel 348-1
W. B. Parker W. E. Joyner 328-6
REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.
Buyers: Residence: Dial:
Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Reese Elbert Joyner Apt 202-1
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Moore E. C. Beaman 264-1
Office Force:
Ted Hook Davis Hotel 848-1
Mr. and Mrs. W. A Frost C. A Tyson 298-1
R. F. Langford Mrs. C. R. Townsend 266-6
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McKnight G. M. Shirley
W. B. LEA CO.
Buyers: Residence: Dial: ,
H. N. Howard 1 At Home 365-1
A S. Jones 1 H. H. Bradham, Jr. 344-6 ,
H. H. Bradham, Jr. At Home 344-6
Office Force: (
R. C. Copenhaver J. M. Wheless 272-1
M. T. Lea Mrs. Mary L. Lang 303-1
S. R. England Mrs. Mary L. Lang 303-1
W. R. Hodges Mrs. Mary L. Lang 303-1
Perry C. Collins At Home
A C. MONK & CO., Inc.
Officers: Residence: Dial:
A. C. Monk, Sr., Pres and Treas. At Home 343-1
R. S. Scott, V-Pres. & Gen. Supvr At Home 330-1
I A. C. Monk, Jr.,V-Pres. & Asst. Treas. At Home 431-1
J. J. Henderson, Secretary B. S. Smith 261-1
Buyers:
W. R. Burke At Home 1
James R. Lang Davis Apts.
Names:
Mr. and Herbert Acton
Mr. and Mrs. Z. McWhorter
Jack Mclntyre
Jim Dowdy
Mr. and Mrs. Everett James
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Daniels
W. F. Rolph
Leighton Armitage
Charles W. Donaldson
B. D. Booker
T. J. Penn
J. L. Williams
J. C. Muse
M. F. Boone
W. C. Russell
J. E. CHara
George W. Jones
T. J. Reese
F. G. Powell
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. A. Mills
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Veasey
J. Y. Monk, Sr. & Jr.
R. D. Rouse
Johnnie Carlton
W. A. Goo tie
J. Branch Bobbitt
Jack Moye
Ivey Warren
Bill Taylor
E. B. Scott
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Thomas
R. H. Knott
G rover H. Webb
Jack Lewis
David Newcome
G. E. Trevathan
Miss Mary Eva Webb
Residence: Dial:
Mrs. J. M. Christman 357-6
J. W. Joyner 393-6
Dr. C. C. Joyner 294-1
Dr. C. C, Joyner 294-1
D. R. Morgan 250-1
D. R. Morgan 250-1
D. R. Morgan 250-1
Mrs. J. M. Christman 357-6
Davis Hotel 348-1
Davis Hotel 348-1
Davis Hotel 348-1
Davis Hotel 348-1
Davis Hotel 348-1
Davis Hotel 348-1
Davis Hotel 348-1
Davis Hotel 348-1
Davis Hotel 348-1
Davis Hotel 348-1
Davis Hotel 348-1
Davis Hotel 348-1
J. 0. Pollard 350-1
At Home* 278-1
At Home ?240-1
At Home
E. S. Hobgood
9
At Home 266-11
Greenville, N. C.
R. H. Knott 329-1
Arch J. Flanagan 277-6
Mrs. Jack Smith 277-1
At Home 329-1
Mrs. W. J. Turnage
At Home
At Home, Saratoga
At Home, Pinetops
At Home, Pinetops
ant extension forester at State Col
Bfife,
Beetles are most often found where
>ine debris was left on the ground
o. give them a breeding place, he
itated.
To breed in sufficient numbers to
uccessfully attack and enter healthy
zees, the beetles must first enter dia
>ased or damaged trees or frshly cut
>ine stumps or pine debris.
Delaying pine cutting until the mid
lie of September will check beetle
ittacks, Page continued. But if pines
ire being cut before that time, a nura
>er of precautions can be exercised to
)rotect the living trees.
Remove all the trunk and limbs
>f felled pines that are more" than
;wo innches in diameter. Lop smal
er limbs and brush and scatter well
?o they will be exposed to wind and
sunshine.'
Peel all high, freshly cut pine
stumps to ground level and burn or
)therwise remove bark from the
stand.
Clear away pines that display a
yellowish-green foliage and around
vhose base is found reddish sawdust
ike material. "S-shaped" galleries in
he inner bark are a sure sign of
sine beetles.
Remove from the stand all trees
;hat are badly diseased, damaged, or
jtherwise weakened. Many infesta
;ions start from a single weakened
tree.
Cooperation among land-owners is
necessary, as little good can be ac
complished by cleaning one area if
timber in adjacent areas serves as a
source of infestation, Page womed.
Requests for vaccinating poultry in,
Richmond county have become so
numerous that the county agent in,
laving to hold demonstrations in each J
community to show farmers how the i
birds are immunized against the dis
ease.
NOTICE TO LAND OWNERS IN
PITT COUNTY DRAINAGE
DISTRICT NO. 1.
. T. W. LANG ET AL
VS
D. F. LANG ET AL
S. P. No. 2706
1
Whereas a vacancy has occurred I
on the Board of Commissioners of
Pitt County Drainage District No. 1,
due to the death of S. T. Lewis; and
whereas it is necessary that a suc
cessor to said S. T. Lewis be im
mediately chosen from among the
landowners within the bounds of said
District;
IT IS THEREFORE, ORDERED,
ADJUDGED AND DECREED that;
an election be held in the City Hall |
of the Town of Farmville, N. C., at'
10:00 o'clock A. M., on Monday, Sep
tember 13th, 1937, for the purpose of
electing from among the landowners
within the said District one Com
missioner to serve on the Board of
Commissioners as successor to S. T.
Lewis.
This the 21st day of August, 1937.
J. F. HARRINGTON,
3wks. C. S. C. Pitt County, N. C.
Health-Wrecking Functional
PAINS
Severe functional pains of
menstruation, cramping spells
and jangled nerves soon rob a
woman of her natural, youth
ful freshness. PAIN lines in
a woman's face too often grow
into AGE lines!
Thousands of women have
found it helpful to take Car
dui. They say it seemed to
ease their pains and they no
ticed an increase in their ap
petites and finally a strength
ened resistance to the dis
comfort of monthly periods.
Try Cardui. Of course if it doesnt
help you, see your doctor.
| DAVIS HOTEL i
+ Mr and Mrs. J. A. Mewborn |;
+ Proprietors i >
t Rooms?$1.25 and $1.75 < ?
? Breakfast?40c
t SUNDAY DINNER 75c ::
| Dinner-Supper, Wk--?65c ;;
FOUND: A MAN'S RING WITH
Emblem. May be obtained at the
Enterprise office 'by describing
same. ? ?
APARTMENT AND RQOMS FOB
rent?Furnished or unfurnished as
desired. Mrs. Ed H. Jones, 309
Grimmersburg Street.
FOR SALE ? Cut Flowers?home
grown and green house. Attractive
baskets. Funeral Designs. Call
Mrs. E. F. Gaynor, Dial 220-1.
FOR RENT PRIVATE FURNISHED
rooms with private bath?Gentle
men preferred. Near warehouse.
Mrs. C. E. Modlin, Phone 229-6?8t
LARGE, FURNISHED BEDROOM
with two double beds, convenient to
bath, and board if desired. Dial
305-1
WANTED AT ONCE: 20 MEN TO
handle lumber. Apply at.the Farm
ville-Woodwerd Lumber Co^ Farm
TiHe. g - _
I???
MP WcmF"'
CO.
. ;-? '
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Farmville's Leading Dept. Store 1
-
Dobbs and Berg
Fall Styles
-in
MEN'S HATS
New Shapes and Colors for Fall Have Just
Arrived at Bells-Tyler's?See
These Sure.
'(QRROW^)
SHIRTS
?and?
TIES f
All the New Fall\
Patterns
In This
Well Known
Brand.
Interwoven
SOCKS
3 pair for $1.00
All New Colors For *
Fall Wear.
INDEIWEAI
?and?
PAJAMAS
Belk-Tyler?Farmville
One of the
Circus clowns jollying us
at the Fair Grounds
e
Everybody seems so Pleased!
I mean at how we're patting out oar Own
Family's Recipe for everyone to enjoy!
J
To please people is the one idea
us Wilkens have got in putting
out this personal Family's
Recipe of ours for everybody to
enjoy. And I just want to say
that gll kinds of folks we meet
up with?I don't care who they
are?they all act just as tickled
as ran be at getting the exact
same whiskey as us distillers
enjoy amongst ourselves.
Of course everybody knows
there's cheaper whiskies, and
other whjskies that Cost you
pretty dear?but considering!
the extra mildness and taati-1
ness of our personal Family's
Whiskey?folks appear to thinld' \
The Wilken Family Whiskey
is just about the smartest thing
to buy?irregardleas of price.
Well, our Family'sbeenmaking
whiskey for 50 whole years? I
and then some. By rights it /
should be good! ? M
Wa
sWA
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