Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / Oct. 22, 1937, edition 1 / Page 4
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?i - t - trs ' WW wrnimi imiwwwmH Mussolini, Supported#^? Hitler, Suddenly Ac ceptg?Pr?po?J t? Eva cuate Iteetgir Volon J . v-/ %> ~ * g Laftdow, Oct 20.?Europe Fascist- j, Nasi front hrofc* a- dangerous dead- , lock tonight over the pretence of for- y eign aoktien in Spain toad agreed to t a scheme through the Noninterven- j tion Committee for getting them ^ hornet. , v Count Dino Grandi, Italian amhea- f] sador, faced with what his an tag on- * ists described as a "stiffening atti- 1 tuda^bjJrSy* Britain and France, a accepted Briusl proposals for evacu- $ a ting the foreign volunteers rather than precipitate a crisis. <? The action, siqtpotted by German, i agreement, took place in the session i of the Nine-power Sub-committoe of t the ? 27-nation "Hands off Spain" s body, . c It delayed indefinitely both com- a piete withdrawal of the volunteers and the granting of befiigrent rights to s the warring parties in- Spain. It also facilitated adoption of a 1 formula which will enable Great Bri- - tain and France, m well aa Italy * and Germany, to stave' off any show- < down on the Spanish problem which, informed sources said, none wanted r to lace now. :' - i The^proposais for withdrawing the I volunteers originally were advanc- a ed by British last July, and a split ? occured soon after orver -whether erva* * cutions or the question of belligreirt h rights should be discussed first. - - -I Possible Pimedue With their acceptance new by Italy I and Germany, informed sources en visaged the procedure as follows: 1. Withdrawals to begin?probab ly in equal numbers from among for- ( eigners fighting with the insurgents and the government in Spain. The sub-Committee will meet tomorrow afternoon to establish this point de finitely: 2. A commission will go to Spain to report on the number of volun- c teers and a systm for their evacua-h tion. s 3. Complete evacuation to be un- n dertaken. 4.1 "An independent authority, pro- g bablythe Nonintervention Committee, b to dfexlaf|k^ moment when belligrent ? rights should be granted. g British officals said the entire n scheme fitted into the framework of British proposals advanced July 14. a They asserted Anthony Eden, Brit- p ish foreign secretary, pinnad down a the Italian ambassador to this pro- a cedure by a pointed question to jj which he received an affinnatfvo re- a ply ;-*r >rV Both Grnndi and Dr. Ernest Woer- b mann, the German delegate, in their n speeches at the subcommittee see- c sion, failed to say they wonld wait a until a general withdrawal had Start- tl ed before again demanding u of belligrent rights. They did mafia A it plain however, they would net press ei a demand^dw. " e ? V. M e ^ IB DESTRUCTIVE XOCUSfS |Ja Managua, ^caragua---A jftgw of * locusts so thick that the son is often obscured has arrived in thisjeQWptxy. Road traffic has been impeded, half ' of the country's cotton crop desfcoyod tl and now the pests are intent onde- jh stroying rice, beans, corn, birds, chic- ti kens an^jsnakes. ffi ? . - j :: *:w _? ?*>?: ^ "EETHER* OR "EYETHMtf* :?? p roiw unceS 1^3ba question was ask ed of leadu*? educators- who &vored the pronunciation "-aether." Tfcey sdao a found "neether" preferable to "nye- * ther." ?-> '.-'.w m jd VjkggM-. $ It may take two to quagjl^iiift a only one nation can begin iV* AU vvivoniic 'Home Coming Day" Saturday, October Stt I vt?y< vrr: i in jiirti ? !? ,T?ias>M Wflaon, iOct, 2L?The akmmi of LtUatic Christian Collfcgewill nasi iaturday, October 28, for itsjumuai tomseoming day. AccawBng to <ant nnaaprsnsxt made by Mn John A. Vinfield of Pantego, the president of he alumni association, and Miss Eva Jferkins, the alumni secretary, plana ere underway for the return at? an iunusually large number of alumni. .This year the dames df 'S3, "84, '86, j 36 and'*37'will have sperial reunions* rhe fraternities and sororities are ilso planning special "get-togethera" ind entertainments. As is tradftfoaal, the homecoming lay exercises will open with a meet ng of thamri, students, and faculty n the gynasium at 10:30. At this ime President Howard S. Hilley will rive his annual message to the alumni >f the^oUege, and the band will give i concert This meeting will be followed by the ilumni luncheon which will be held n the college dining room. During he lunch hour entertainment will be tarnished, and at the dose of the tour the annual buisness meeting if the association will be held. Following this, the women's and nen's dormitories will be open for nspection. The rest of the day will le taken up with special reunions and ictivities of the classes, fraternities, ind sororities. -?i * 5 i Crap Control fleJsHoadway Dther Issues Must Await Disposition Of Ameri can Farm Problem In Special Session. Washington, Oct 18.?Enactment of nop control legislation and" little else s expected from the extraordinary ession of Congress summoned to aeet four weeks from today. President Roosevelt assigned the pecial session a five point program ut scarcely could have believed it rould be completed by the time Con re se adjourns shortly before Christ mas. After crop control, Mr. Roosevelt ?had enactment of legislature for ooiiar land use, establishment of tiwamum wages and maximum hours, eorganisation of the executive de artmentf and amendments to stren then anti trust laws. Whether crop surplus control shall e compulsory or voluntary metthods nut be determined before- Congress an execute what undoubtedly will of majority' of its member* by voting be administration the requested po sers. Secretary of Agriculture Henry u Wallace leans to compulsory op ration but Chairman 'Marvin H. Jon s of the House Agriculture! Cora littee hat plumped for voluntary con roL Ihe administration is likely to ompromiae on that one. u ^ 1 . MM* CHINESE DEAD Shanghsi ?The Japanese estimate tet around 200,000 Ghteeee soldiers Cities with Carina, judging from the umber of dead' found .on the battle-' iekis in^the Shanghai arek Around PANCAKES KILL S Winters, California.?Mistaking an laectWde for floor, Jim Hines, cook t a r i in Ji,. jpM paacake8 of the pow er, with tee result that three migrant >mato pick?r? died and more than ?tatl7 .vV' ? y * ? ' ?' ? !(l Afiftf?Wwst i 3 ""hSSII. , Gentlemen: r'u '' The majar activities of the Pitt Coitoty health Department for -the naonth of September wen school work, Veneral disease clinics, maternal and infant welfare work and csife inspec tions. Tito cotmty schools opened on Thurs day^ September 2nd, a^1 the school' ' health work got under way promptly on September 6th. All schools were inspected for contagious diseases, es pecially pediculosis and scabies and all schools were given small pox vacci nation service, 1 The statistics for contagious dis eases for September ar as follows; 1 cases; tuberculosis, 6 cases; no mea diphtheria, J 5 cases; typhoid fever, 2 sles, Scarlet Fever, small pox or whooping congh. ^ - X The contagious' disease situation is 1 about normal except diphtheria is now showing more than a seasonal increase * In spite of our effort to enforce quar antine, find carriers and giving close follow-up work. <; We wish to- thank the physicians trio are cooperating in the matter Of reporting malaria. Malaria, as you know, was recently added to the list of reportable diseases. 1 * The attendance at the four State Maternal and Infant Welfare cen ters for September was 76. Five of these patients were infants attending the Well Baby Clinic in Greenville. In connection with these children, the Health Department nurses for September made 253 home visits. J The combined number of treatments - at the Greenville and Farmville [ ven eral disease clinics for the month of September was 583, an increase of 50 treatments over August. The Health Officer believes that c the State Board of Health will soon , be in a position to supply the local ] :health departments with free anti syphilitic drugs, and when this is done, we hope, through the coopera- ( tjon of the local pbysictens, to give ] both Ayden and. Bethel the advantage of veneral disease clinics. t As to the work of the sanitary j inspector, it has been necessary for him to give the major portion of his time to cafe inspections, due to the fact that the tobacco season brings into existence, many poorly equipped, j unsanitary eating places, such as tem porary lunch counters, hot dog stands, etc. The monthly State Othopedic Clinic, held the first Firday in each month In ~ the offices of the local Health Depart- ^ ment, continues to grow in popularity. This clinic was opened in July of last year with an attendance of 7 0 patients. It/has .grown from month g to month and -at-"the last clinic, Fri- s day, October the 1st, the attendanoe j. reached the highest mark in the his tory of "the clinic, "there being a total of 31 patients. _ _ r Respectfully submitted, j N. Thomas $nnett, M. D. Health Officer T BIRD FUES IN v Milford.N. J".?Hearing a crash *f l glass in the vicinity of his bathroom* wWrL Farrahd, editor of The Mil ford Leader,. left his breakfast to 3 investigate. -He ufotmd a pheasant c floundering oix the floor of his bath room. The bird evidently saw ita re flection in the window and charged g it ' ?- ; 1 ?" ./ j ???? ' : 1 KILLED WITH 'OLD ' GUN '-?* Log Angeles.?Finding an old gun: j in a closet, Betty Lou Van Ordep, 9, v and her brother, Bobby, 6, proceeded t to play with it It aedttently'disdharg- i ed in the boyh hands and Betty Lou was shot dead. eZ t> %. it J kltlJ .5 Educational meetings -are being I held in Transylvania County to dis-lt cuss the organization of rGanges at ,b Little River, Bosnian, and Brevard, t Jfucb interest isojt pectocL ? ? *? SCNOAY, OCTO8? ai "i 06>i5 inatt Hi 9:? A. kr-S?^8d>ool. G. W. 1:00 A. M.-Moiriit Worifipi V.30 pi IS.- Wednesday, Prayer Meeting ' - ? 9 CHRISTIAN CHURCH 6:30 P. M.-Junior add Senior En deavor. "^-'1 ..ei^br 7:80 P; M.?Inning "Worship. .&?* ? '?'? vt'L: , ?>?: V- JisyW- ,'Oui iMMLANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Jack R. fcwittte,'fefctoft 0:00 A. M.?Sunday SchooL J: W. Joyner, Superintendent '?'< r 1 ; !?; ?? ..?; .'^r, .... HanioO iri IETHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. D. A. Clarke, :av' 0:00 A. M.?Sunday School. I t Tkorne, Superintendent"'^ ni^? 1:00 H WtiriBS#.;}'- ^ 5:00 P. If.?Junior ' 5:80 P. M.?Vesper Bervieei. - : 7:00 P. M.?Young Peoples' Croup ? Ji'ii lilO, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. fi. M. WUsen, Ffeator. il 0:30 A. M.-rJunior Ghoir. .0:00 A. M.?Sunday School. J. H. Paylor, Superintendent. 7:30 P. ML?Evening Worship. ' 7:80 P. M. *? Wednesday, 'Prayer: , ? Meeting. vx-;-.-*'-. &?? .x rJ-.' .;>? CATHOLIC CHURCH .. -d Father Hugh Dolan, Pastor. 10:30 A. M.?Holy Mass. FOUNTAIN NEWS (By MRS. BL V. TOLVERTO^) Miss Ann Marie Je?ferson,a stu lent of Duke University spent the veek end with her parents, Mr. And ffrs. G. W. Jefferson. * ! 1 ? ? I . V if**' > i V Mrs. Russel Williams and son, Hugh * if Red Oak, were, week end guests of \dr. and Mrs. F. L. Eagles. Miss Naomi Bundy of Wilson spent he week end with her mother, Mrs. F. T. Bundy. o IMui Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Beasley, Jr., >f Richmond, Va., spent Saturday tight and Sunday with their parents, )r. and Mrs. E. B. Beasley and Mr. tnd Mrs. W. E. Smith. ' . .-....'.I4* Mrs. R. A. Fountain Jr, has spent everal days recently in Greenville rith her mother, Mrs. D. D. Overton vho is quite ill. Frank Owens and William Eagles f Duke University and Ferebee Bea ley of University of North Carolina pent the week-end at their respective tomes in and near Fountain. \.,!r "? Mr. and Mrs. Eric Copeland of Dur lara were week end guests of Mrs. R. Eagle^3; MM - t U iiv,;r -,T Miss Carrie Smith, a teacher of toanoke Rapids spent the week end rith her parents, Mrs "and Mrs. W. 3. 'Smith. ~ =V A"- * f , - -ft ' .1 ECj-. . -~V;i Mrs. E. B. Beasley and Mrs. M. D. felverton attended a tea at the Exe utive Mansion Tuesday afternoon. Fountain friends join in extending ympathy to the. relatives of the late Irs. Mitt Newton. For even though, Irs. Newton lived in Farmville she pent much time for the part few aars with Mra. - R. A. Fountain and ras rwell known -and held in high es eem by the people of this commun ty. ? * *. v .*> - Injured in Auto Wreck Mr. J. W. Redick and Mr. S. R. Irown were injured Wednesday af ernoon when their car was hit and adly damaged by another motorist ear Bethel Their injuries were not erionsly however Mr. Redick was car f * ? * Ja ' - ' ?* ? ..... . ; ried to Pitt General Hospital where he remained.for the night ?; I ki*J ???' ' Hallowe'en Festival j The P. .T. A- of Fountain High < School are making .plans for a Hal- I lowe'en Festival to be given Friday ^ evening, October 29th in the school : auditorium! Stringed Orchestra music 1 stunts and several other activities will 1 feature an evening of laughter and enje^ent. ^ . (i ... Ladies Missionary Society Meets The Ladies Missionary Society of Fountain BaptiBt 'Church met Monday afternoon Witlr: Mrs. F. L. Eagles. The ;topic-/MThfe Chinese" was die- - cussed by Mrs. M. D. Yelverton and Mrs. J. M. Horton, a business session was presided over eat the close of theprogfam by-Mrs. J. R. Eagles. The hostess served a sweet course with Russian Tea; io GET $4,575 IN SWITCH GAME New Ywk>-M$rtha Bimbo, 35-year old gypsy, confessed that in 1930 she and her husband had stolen $4,575 from Marie Ken tier,, 54, by means of the oicl "switch game." Miss Rentier weijt to have her fortune told and was convinced by the gypsy that she could have; her money increased. She gave the. gypsy $4,575 and was given a sack' to iold. When she Opened the sack five days liter both her money and the gypsies had disappeared. GET THIEF FIRST Scottsbluff, Neb.?Taken by police in Cheyenne, Wyo., a man admitted entering a house in Scottsbluff and ( taking some jewelry. The police in formed the occupant of the room, MisB Janet Lowry that she had been robbed. Surprised, Miss Lowry found that a ring and a watch had been taken. FOR SALE?New 16-guage Savage i automatic Shot gun at a bargain. c R. S.: Johnson, Phone 295-6, Farm ville, N. C. ' t c At Your Best ! ; Fno From Constipation Nothing beats a cle m sys- t tem for healthl - t At the first sign of consti pation, take Black-Draught for prompt relief. 1 Many men. and women have said Black-Draught brings such refresh ;ing relief. By Its cleansing action, poisonous effects of constipation are driven out; -you soon feel better, more efficient. " " Black-Draught costs less than \ most other laxatives, ? black-"! j i DRAUGHTS A GOOD TiAXATIVE ^ ? ' 1 ? i1 ?" " THE ANSWERS! 1. No: Mediation resulted in an in irease of about 6.6 per cent. 2. No: they have been outlawed in >oth nations. 3. Yes. 4. That of 1926, 17,977,000 bales. 5. No penalty. 6. The latest patrol bomber weighi ng 54,000 pounds, costs about $850, 100 complete. 7. Supreme Court 1, of 9; Cua oms Court 1 of 9; Circuit Court 17. >f 48; District Court 47 of 165. 8. In September the WPA employ id 1,465,915 workers; in September, j _ .936, 2.481,516. 1 9. No. She has -been licensed to >uy naval guns and. armor plate to he value of $10,000,000. 10. 506,000 in October, 1936. *OR SALE AT A BARGAIN?Two Oil Circulating Heaters, 1 small and one large?both in first class con dition, with outside tanks and pipe. , G. A. Rouse, Phone 293-1. VANTED?2 or 3 Rooms for light j house keeping.? Mrs. Catherin Kamaris, Phone 918-1. ! i K1>R RENT:?-A four room furnish i ed apartment. Inquire at S^amrville ? Enterprise office tor landlord's J name. - jkm i -oil/ l?4 ~:::I? ? T . ._ . , :J ' flOfi'-U ? .1-- h-:t ? IflHiiK .('?:2/i ifl IBEaHBW l | -2' ' - /ri jU . ?;/ ; sowfvO?? .S ' 1 i:.", jj ? " ', ^oJwr -<-| pyl Miimr ^ mow Ducn NO BETTER TUtB THAN 1 ?j > Ji ? >) - iif- J. ) ,i' ? v .yy* j |, NOWTO 'Irv < I V*rf ?,i til ^ ^ V. i? ' * . * i' ' . ?*.^/ ? ;'<"*?-? * ' ' J , j OJi . ?|?& if li ,"!?*; ,U'; j-r'i v.'i v. ? ?? . ' ? . ./ j > j J j %x*t<+4\ a. i'.i C: hi -j:;; 'v v.s '/ >; ? ; > I k 1^. mSAVING ^ .'OA.!,,. .ii ui" :nn> 1; ?' - ".?? ;? <>'??? FmtheFutmell i tj v^1 i, ? ? . : ?; VL.,'1 ? o| -KT'VVJ:: -, Vi;;. p.- ?. . : . * * ' _ ' .< [ ^ v li t i.<% -ii-j ?'> ?y/. v 1 ^ ? (? VlTW u \.?y Whether you wish to Build, Repair, Educate your son er daughter, or accumulate a nice sum for a rainy day, :: there's nothing safer of better than Building & Loan. jjj *x ???*? . . ?ri ??&;?? V ? ii'.nC* /_ ?;?? ? < > < ~ " n t# . i 9 | Farmville Building & Loan Ass'n | j izz " 1 : :z: ' ? dial 293-1 ? ' ? j. ?Oi . < > )> W.a. McADAMS, President. G. A. ROUSE, Sec.-Treas. if ;; ^ y-yi'*' ."fi-.ziju&s* :'? 'j'"'-?*;-;-.t; ; v ^ . ? ? ? ^ l ? 1 ? e iiiittjaeuiVTLWi i Ai lui wmiyn i hi umiiiiiH n yw i iVi i? w 111 m 11? ?11 u ? m wj is: mm m A ? ? ^ ^tiik m ; THE FARMVILLE MARKET I WL'flESfcpN* ?# Getting the Top DoUar on Each amMfetu POe. ! ; J , *'f |f. A ft-' j.a ' * h ft I|t'4 .'?:. . J-jclfc. sal lo sflswep?- *o- tfMri*.* eti ) 5^ . j ,.<!#aeJ <" ** V .;7--U. i 'j, ^ y rented) foam 1 but bs^I . C . - -1 t * * ' ?%' SpeoijMH^ements Offered Tobacco Growers Selli^^^e Parmville Market | \? ,?jp ^ JSttb# '>??'* ?'?:? 2 ?'''?'?''?i'H|||piTTTrrn?HIHlHHiiMl!U.xWM?Mi?lili3iiHUillWIi?UHHUIt*ttmiMHIU
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 22, 1937, edition 1
4
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