Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / Dec. 10, 1937, edition 1 / Page 4
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- 1 1 -VAl 1 Farmville Enterprise} F^yiu*N.Q. j I'wuawBjji.i ? wOuiw'H K4MR?oosr Ownr.^iM i ft'JUi-'v.i * ' 1 tM"i a f fWgS&iF t -" s ^1 Ml 1 ; OTMAiOUM PRINTHRY . u'- . J. .????'g.'L I L '. ' 1 %ti>e$ngtion .Price: O*B0&*rvtt.$0 - Sir Moatte 75c 'l?l '?.. J JU^jl 11. .. ' .... " | 1 t Men?Per Lme-Sc AJI Ugnladvs. 5c a Hne.per week : published .weekly and entered as Second Class Mail Matter at the Postoffice at Faxarolte, N. C., un-! der act of March 3rd, 1898. - -* 1 EHFA PHQGJUM ? Among .the prince objectives of the Eelectric Home and Farm Authority program, in addition to of fering a beneficial and necessary ser vice to -the users of . electricity, is to lessen the burdens in the home and tp ipcnaae efficiency on the farm, through the greater use of electricity. The beneficial effects on this pro gram are felt not only by the actual consumers of electricity but also by the producers sad distributors of electric power as manufacturers of and dealers in electrical appliances. Electrical utilities and appliance manufacturers participating in this plan realise that the way to increase, appliance sales and the use of elec tricity is to provide a plan which Tn+fc?f their use feasible and economi cal. The utilities cooperating with Electric Home and Farm Authority are selling electricity at rates which make the use of the appliances econ ? 1 , , omiqu. Electric Home and Farm Author ity is not a manufacturing or a mer chandising organization. It is inter ested in rnnTrmgr the benefits of elec tricity more generally available by the greater use of electricity consum ing appliances. It seeks to bring about coaptation among the electri cal utilities and electric appliance manufacturers and the dealers with the view of accomplishing the wide spread purchase and use of electric ity and electric appliances. TWO KINDS OF COMMERCE ______ 1 The City of New York recently ; pot on a sales tax but a high court in that State has ruled that mer- ' chandise delivered in that city by ' out-of-state firms is exempt from the tax. In so ruling the New York J Court merely followed the law, as 3 laid down for years by the United States Supreme Court. 1 The highest court of the United 1 States has ben very zelious in pro tecting the flow of interstate com merce from burdens of any kind of tax that State Legislatures have from time to time laid upon it. At times, in our opinion, the great tri bunal has almost jumped the fence backward but with the general policy of promoting trade between the Stat es and preventing the unjustices and undue interference with its develop ment the justices have broadened the protection that the Constitution 1 erected around interstate commerce. Now, the situation in New York City is that firms of the city, mak ing a sale, must pay a two per cent tax while firms, across the State line, j making the same sale, have nothing to pay. Obviously, this is a burden < upon intrastate commerce. There is J nothing in the United States Consti tution to prevent a State from taxing j commerce within its own domains, and } however, M; is up to a State to der , tannine whether it will tax its own business concerns while unable to tax their competitors who transact their ( business across the State line. ? '' . . ? i THE ANSWERS! , ' ' J 1. It is variously estimated from $500,000,000 to $1,000,000,000. 2. In March, 1936. 3. In 198$, $117,000,000,000 in U. ( S. currency. ] 4. Dr. V. K. Wellington Koo. ? 5. Robert M. Ortiz, who will be! inaogparted in February. \ 6. They ace, as a rule, showing ; fAir-tisad increases. t 7. Based upon permits in a num- x ber erf cities, new construction is not quite one-third of that in pre-depres- t sion years. , t 8. The New Tear's game will be t its ftfth appearance. ? 9. BxaxQ'e new policy is not clear j but more than 300g000 bags of coffee j hav* been destroyed since an anno on- ^ i nmapt wag made that the policy had been abandoned. j. 10. Br. Max Euwe, now defending his tfttltt against Dr. Alexander Ale? khinx Tim challenger leads the y | J Mitchell county farmers have or dered and used over 80$ tons of ground limestone this fall. Increas ed acre yields of corn are recorded * thit season largely as a result of the _ sofl improvement-worked last year. ^ f G^'wkh Torrington, Conn, wish bat year to live to see just one * more Armistice Dayt William i. ' 49-year-old World Wto veteran, just made it He dbd eg W?S H lag sounded for the war dead. Buzz! r sBBtt ww ' irom. msi ? ? >- ?? ?' - - ? -- ..... Mrs. W. V. Reddick and family were. Hopewell visitors last week,end. Mrs. Guy Lasaiter of Snow Hfll waa a business visitor here Tuesday. Mrs. A. B. Gay and Mrs. W. J. -Shirley spent Tuesday in Rocky Mount Mr. fLod Mrs. E. L. Jones and Miss Fannie Mae Smith were Wilson visi tors Tuesday P. M. Friends of Mrs. Sallie Shackleford will be fled to leani that she is im proving after a resent illness. Mrs. W. E. Lang, Mrs. W. A. Mar lowe, Miss I.illian Corbett and Mse.' J. C. Gardner were Raleigh shoppers Tuesday. Sr. aad Mrs. W. A. Marlowe and family were the dinner guests of; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Boyette of Lu cama Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lang, Miss Lillian Corbett aad Mr. C. S. Mc Keel visited friends in Greenville Sunday. Mrs. Red Smiley of Wilson has returned to her home after spending several days here with her sister, Mrs. Jason Shirley. Mr. aad Mrs. Tommie Gardner andi sons, Max and Kenneth of Saratoga; were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Gay Sunday. Mrs. W. A. Marlowe delightfully entertained at a lovely dinner pasty on Wednesday, December 1st. Covers were laid for twelve. After dinner, bridge was enjoyed. Mrs. Trypeina McKeel and Mrs. Estelle Bailey entertained members of the Mission Band at the home of the former on Tuesday December 7, at 7:30 P. M. After the playing of various games a delicious sweet course was served. Mrs. J. C. Gardner and Mrs. A. J. Craft entertained Members of the Christian Endeavor at the home of Mrs. Gardner at a Bingo Party on Tuesday, December 7th at 7:30 P. M. Dorothy Gay and Janie Marlowe were prize winners. At the conclus ion of the games a sweet course was served. BABY CONTEST I On Friday evening, December 10, the Baby Contest sponsored by the Senior Class will be closed- The King or Queen >vill be - crowned, just be fore the Seniors give their play 'Looking Lovely." There are eleven babies that have entered which are the most popular. The votes are mounting every day. Be sure to cast your vote for your favorite baby before Friday evening. Diere follows a list of the Contes tants and the votes each had on Fri day evening. Arlene Hobbs 2000 Ion Taylor Lewis ? 264 Gfssaldine Windham 140 Bingo Jenkins 38 Be*? Rouse ..? 37 hlaxflop Lp*? Burch 21 Jimmie Knight _..j 11 Charles Shirley 14 Nita Marie Sutton 8 Doris Marie Dixon 4 Maliene Shirley 3 FOUNTAIN NEWS (By MBS. M. D. YELVBBTON) W. E. Yelverton spent Saturday light and Sunday in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hunt spent Sunday in Rocky Mount with - rela ;ives. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Gardner, H. F. Owens and Miss Nelle Owens risited relatives in New Port News, Pa., Sunday. Mrs. E. B. Beasley spent Sunday rith relatives in Shawboro. Her mo ;her accompanied her home and will ipend some time. Mrs. Johnnie Gresham of Raleigh (pent several days recently with Mr. ind Mrs. George Lane. Woman's Club Meets Fountain Woman's Club met Tees lay afternoon with Mrs. Bruce Caglea. Mrs. L. P. Yelverton was as sisting hostess. During the business session led >y the pnseident Mrs. J. L. Peele, t was decided that the club donate wenty five dollars to the school lib ?ary. Miss Tabitha DeVisconti spoke on he needs and benefits derived from he Christmas Seal Sale fund and irged everyone to cooperate in mak ng the campaign a success. Mrs. 2. B. Bailey presented Mrs. P. W. ^ckelimer of Greenville who gave a leautiful Christmas reading. At the close of the meeting the lostess served a sweet course. Entertains For Bride-Elect Mrs. 'Glen Newton entertained Kednesd*y evening in honor of Mias targare$ McKinnon, Miss Ella Flem oing and Miss Mattie Smith, brides- , Jfct of this month. Miea Cynthia Elthridge was award- . d high score prize and Miss Connie ordan received the consolation prize ftaJbaipor guests were presented with >ath sate. The hostess served a delectable i alad course. The Christmas motif'; ras efficiently carried out in deco ations sad refreshments. i battle Show won $180 in prize money 1 nd sold for $786.41 at public auction, j 'if *$$$$? places among them being the Grand Champion of the Show. . ? ? 4 M. H. Tweed held an old-fashioned ' corn shucking on his farm on Route * 3 from Marshall in Madison Couaty last week when 25 neighbors helped him shuck 185 bushels of corn in three hours. The group enjoyed ap ples gad candy as refreshments. HEARIN RETURNS New York.? Franklin L. Hutton, dime store magnate, went to Aus tralia last summer wealing bone con duction hearing aids hut at the end * of the summer, his hearing came back 1 almost completely;and "miraculously* " while he was at lunch. Medical au thorities have no explanation of the occurence which occasionally hap- Z pew. 1 B. G. Crumpton of Person County clover and oat hay from 12 acre* of - Mad ?K> bales of lespedess, ted ? i total yield of approximately a tan ^ [and. Two other torn of loose bay from this same area has giyp him wmmnm (Continued.from.Page One) pWfofor .* .number bf months. Hav ing followed .the "pump-priming"' Msf . for several years in no effort .to bring, the notion out of thedepres -Sion the Chief Executive h?n epnclud* ?d that it in time for the Govmnmentf to let natural force* take over * *m of the burden. This explains the mov es being made to encourage private capital and industry to get busy. It also explains the President's desire to cut down .on the money that! the Government has been distributing to the unemployed and other groups in an effort to develop buying power. When Mr. Boosevelt inaugurated his program several years ago, critics freely predicted that when .the time for retrenchment came, the President would find.it hnposaible to hold down ' appropriations. Even those who were in hearty accord with the spending program realised that it was .danger ous in that, once started, it might get out of hand. Congressmen who have heretofore supported enormous ap propriations for various spending projects are naturally reluctant to abut off the .stream of dollars which flowed into their domains. Many of our legislators would pre fer to continue the free spending of the Government rather than to curtail benefits in the interest of sound fin ancial administration. Mr. Boosevelt. threfore, faces a major test. Whether be will be able to curb the spending urge of Congress now that, in his opinion, the emergency is not impera tive, remains to be seen but anyone who is at all familiar with congress men realises that-it will he . a major political achievement if the Presi dent succeeds. The struggle between the Admin istration and the public utilities seems to be moving into a state of truce following conferences between the President and leading magnates of the power industry. Confronted with repeated statements that the power people were ready to inaug urate an enormous construction pro gram if assured that Government I competition would not wreck their] investments, the President explored the situation with Floyd L. Carlisle I and Wendell L. Willltie. Assured that] industry had nothing to fear, the utility heads lacked any promise that the Government will relax its present power policy, However, Mr. Carlisle] announced that his companies would] spend more than $100,000,000 for ex pansion in the next two years, be lieving that sufficient markets for electric energy can be found to justi-] fy the investment Mr. Willkie, whose Commonwealth . and Southern Corporation has been at loggerheads with the TV A for a good many years, stressed the dif ficulty of securing adeqquate finan- 1 cial support in the face of doubt as < to Government competition. However, 1 he proposed that the utilities seek a I "satisfactory relationship" with the 1 government and suggested two ma- P jor concessions: (1) that the utilities | eliminate from their capital struc- ' tures immediately write-ups to the 1 amount of $1,491,000,000 reported by]' the Federal Trade Commission in 1 1935; and (2) that the utilities ac-] cept the "prudent investment" theory of valuation as desired by the Ad ministration. Mr. Carlisle also declar- . ed that he did not discent from the ' President's "general ideas of valua tions for the purpose of rate-making. J Space prevents a more complete j discussion of the "prudent invest-] ment" theory of valuation, advocated ] by the Federal Power Commission, as the basis for the rates which the n utility companies shall be allowed to charge for their services. It is inter esting to point out however, that this j question is now pending before the L Supreme Court, where the Adminis- < tration hopes that the tribunal will L reverse its former position and give L judicial sanction to the new rate for- j raula. Should the Court, however, de- { cline to change its past interprets- j tion, peace between the Adminlstra- L tion and the utility companies may L be brought about through the dis- L cussions which have begun between L th President and the power compan-L ies' spokesmen. |, 7 SO P. M^EvSng Worship. ' timM M. -- Wsdnssdiy, P?iw MwUn?- , . CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev. C. B. MMhburn, Pastor. 9:46 A. M.?Sunday School. J. 0. \ Pollard, Superintendent. 11:00 A. M.?Morning Worship. 6:30 P. M.?-Junior and Senior En-i deavor. 7:80 P. M.?Evening Worship. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Jack R. Riuatiec, Heeler. 10:00 A. M.?Sunday -SchoOL J. W. Joyner, Superintendent, METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. D. A. Clarke, Pastor. 10:06 A. M.?Sunday School. J. T. Thome, Superintendent. ? lliOO A. M.?Morning Worship. 3:00 P. M.?The Eastern Carolina Symphonk Chorus presents "The Messiah." 5:00 P. M.?Junior Leaguers. 6:80 P. Vesper Servicee. 7:00 P. M.?Young Peoples* Group presbytSajtchcrgh Bex. EL R. Wilaon, Paster. 9:30 A. M.?Junior Choir. 10:00 A. M.?Sunday SeheaL J. H. Paylor, Superintendent. 7:30 P. 1L ? Wednesday, Prayer Meeting. PRIMITIVE "BAPTIST CHRUCH Rev. J. B. Roberts, Pastor 11:00 A. M.?Morning Worship. CATHOLIC CHURCH Father Hugh DoUn, Paster. 10:80 A. M.?Holy Mass. Upinthe Morning Feeling Fine) The refreshing relief so many folks say they get by taking Black-Draught for con- ( stipation makes them enfchu- * elastic about IMr famous, purely vegetable laxative. Blacks-Draught puts the digestive tract in better condition to act regu larly, every day, without your con tinually having to take modtefae to , , move the bowels. Next time, be sure to tog UjUmUBMRI < A GOOD LAXATIVE - i AUniAISlKAlKU ' 1 Having qualified as administratrix of the estate of Claudius L. Owens, ] deceased, late of Pitt County, North { Carolina, this is to notify all persons { having claims against the estate of , said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Fountain, North Caro lina, on or before the 19th day of J November 1938 or this notice will be , pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will 3 please make immediate payment. This 17th day of November 1987. ' GERTRUDE B. OWENS, Administratrix of Claudius 1 E. Owens. j John Hill Paylor, Attorney. 6wks -j IN THE SUPERIOR COURT 1 VORTH CAROLINA ! COUNTY OF PITT . 1 Service By Publication?Notice 1 L BATSON < -vs- 'J RUBY BATSON ; j The defendant Ruby Batson t will i ake notice that an action entitled ^ ' * y is above has been commenced in the 1 Superior Court of Pitt County, North ' Carolina, to obtain absolute divorce, t ind the said defendant will further * ake notice that she is required to * ippear at the office of the Cleric of 1 he Superior Court of said County I n the courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, on the 6th day of January * .938, and anwswer or demur to the omplaint in said action, or the plain- ? rill apply to the Court for the re- 8 ief demanded in said complaint ' This the 6th day of December, 1987. *? J. F. HARRINGTON, Clerk of Superior Court. 1 r wks pd. 8 ??.. f >IANO:?Splendid upright piano of <3 standard* make on whieh customer o is unable to complete payments, a May be purchased for unpaid bal?- f ance on accommodating term* by a responsible party, Piano ia in per* G feet condition and will be sold under 8 standard guarantee. Prompt action r will be necessary to secure this ex traordinary bargain. . Write Credit . Department, Lee Piano Co., Lynch- J burg, Va. J 1 ? 1 * 1 M 11 ? 'OR HOME RAXED FRUIT CAKES j Light or dark, call Miss Bettie Joyner. Plaee orders ae early , as possible. ?1 1 ? . 'OR SALE-^CHRISTMAS POTTED x PLANTS. Funeral designs. . Call Mrs. E. F. Gaynor, Dial 272-01 ,??? I.. ?OST:- A WHITE GOLD WHIST I WATCH. Elgin, Monday on Main street or Horn Avenue. Initial * CBL.-rRewand if returned to 4ol? ^ ' W0TK?TOF ?EgaiXA^^ Under and'by vfcture of-an order of the: Superior Cotot in t|*Sp?tfal < Proceeding entitled: *8m* JJotfSSfc , Administratrix C. T. A. ctf m estate of Amnio Barnes, and Db*a Joyeeri Individually, vs. nempaey Barnes antf i vrffe Florence Bams, Narciesa Tucker and husband Paul Tucker," same being No. 9714 qpon the B^ec-'' ial -Proceeding Docket of'saJthGoart,' the unihrilpH ComKiastomar will, on Thursday, December 23rd 1937 at 12 o'clock Noon at the Courthouse door in GreenviHe, North Carolina,' offer for resale to the highest bidder for CASH, tfca following described real estate: (biiiding- -too begin \ at 2380.90). ? >:1 Thatcertain tract-of land lyingiand being in Farmville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina* and urore particularly described as follows: Situated near -the Southern -edge of the Town of Farmville, 'beginning at corner bf William Raaberry lot an? running N 86 W 14(1 yards; thence 8 24 W 70 yards; thence 3 86 1! 140 yards; to John RaSberry corner; thence N 24 & 70 yards with the' Rasberry line to the beginning, con taining two (2) acres more or less.' Being -the identical tract coveyed; by R. L. Davis to Annie Barnes the 12th' day of' April 1916; deed recorded in Book J-12 at page 612.-Being the first tract of 'land described in the pet ition of Dora-Joyner, Administratrix C. T. A. of Annie Barnes against Dempsey 'Barnes and others. This the ?th day of December 1987< ? JOHN HILL PAYLOR, Commissioner. NOTICE OF SALE 'j Under and by virture of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by W. C. Edwards and wife Lola Edwards to J.1 L. , Peele, Trustee, dated March 17th 1931 recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Book T-18 at page 231 , default having been made in the payment of the indebtednaae therein secured, the undersigned trustee will, on Friday, January 7, 1988 at 12 o'clock Noon, at 'the Courthouse door in Green-, ville, North Carolina, offer for puhlic( ] sale to the highest ladder for CASH, , the following described real estate, j A certain tract or parcel of land j in Pitt County, State of North Caro- j Una adjoining the lands of Whiter Brooks and E. C. Edwards, and others ? and bounded as follows: Beginning J at the intersection of State Highway ! No. 12 with County Road on^ East j Side of East Carolina Railway, run- j ning with County Road in a North- ; easterly direction two hundred < twenty-five (226) feet; thence in a ] Northwesterly direction one hundred 1 j forty one (141) feet to E. C. Ed- j wards' line; thence about South with j State Highway No. 12 two hundred j twenty-five (225) feet to the begin- J: ring. This being all the land owned i by Carolina White in triangle farm- ! od by intersection of State Highway ] and County Road that lies Northeast ij of said intersection. * ?L_j_ i.x ? .i ./ j%. certain iuw vr puvot vi m | Pitt County, North Carolina, and in- j the Town of Fountain, and bounded : as follows: Beginning at -the North- j west corner of the late J. W. Jef- j ferson's store lot; thence running <1 about South one hundred fifty (160) j feet; thence about West thirty three j and on third (88 1-8) feet: thence j about North one hundred fifty (160) j | feet to Wilson Street; thence about East thrity three and one third] (38 1-8) feet to the beginning. > One certain parcel or piece of land, iituated in the Town of Fountain | and in Pitt County, North Carolina, \ and bounded as follows: Beginning. 1 >ne hundred seventy-five (176) feet < 'rom the East corner of Square 22 ] and running North parellel with, j Lynch Street one hundred fifty . (160) < feet cornering; thence parallel with ' j Wilson Street fifty (50) feet corner hg; thence South parallel with Lynch! | Street one hundred fifty (150) feet a o Wilson Street cornering; thence!' Cast along with Wilson Street fifty j [50) feet to the beginning, Being >j ot G in Square 22 as shown by 'the 11 >lot of the Town of Fountain, N. C.' ] A certain tract or parcel of Bmdjj n Pitt County, State of North Caro- U tea: adjoining the lands of G.;W.(1 Fefferson, J. A. Mercer and bounded j ta follower Beginning at a corner 'our hundred twenty <420) feet from j ). W. Jefferson's residence on the % South side of road that runs from j ?Vnmtain to Falkland and running!* .bout East one hundred fifty (160) ! l bet; thence about- South three hun-,j Ired (866) feet; thence about Wfirt, ] ne hundred fifty <150) feet; thence! a bout North three hundred <800) ] 1 set to the beginning. This being: the f ame lot sold to L. W. Edwards by< >1 k W. Jeffeteon and wife on Sept " th 1919, and recorded in Pitt County ( egistry. \ Thisthe 7th day of December 1987. J. L, PSELE, Trustee. ! OHN HILL' PAYLOR, [ ittornev. 4 wks. ; lW.lt. I. | 'OR SALE?Fresh Jersey Milk Cow { Good Milker. See Mrs. Alice Flan- ; agaa, Fannville, Route 1,1 milsef Langs X Roads. 2t-pd. ? imi III'* li ?? ? 1 ? [ WANTED: CORN ANfrBSAJNL See i Ben Lang, office in Blmk of Ferm? J vflle Budding. ^ .I ? I..... fflMCTCPOBS NOTICE Wj' ' i* *? - - mm iMviai ti jt J deceased, late of Pitt Cwatof.Hprth CswHna, this is to notlfr aft jprsons hwrtry tlnfarf -4m estate *o? i infill iKiiiami'l i ?*yMt-thb?'to the nndeisignad at Parmvllle, N. (5, on or IKftfct tte'WfrThfr of'Nove?ilws? 3 1988, or-this notice wifl be -pleaded te>bar-of'their-recovery. All persona Indebted-to said estate will please . make <!nmndiate payment. This'the' 8iti-rdflf-of "NovemberI 1937 ?GABRT >BBB6BB0N, Exeettter of -estate EUzibeth John HiA Bhplor, Attorney. 6i wks ADMlNISmA/TQItre NOTICETTO CKEDITORS Having goaUfiedas adnainisttnitor, c. ^ of thensatete of Mrs. Annie) j B. Andsssen, il.vte of Pitt Cotmty, North Chaatina, tins, is to notify all ptrwwt**^?age<t!*t this es tate of the deceased to-exhibit them, to the undersigned administrator or attorney' ;at /FkrmviHe, N. C., on or before the -22nd day of October, 1938, or this >notice will be pleaded inlbar i of tbair recovery. All persons,indebted to tins estate will pl?ornialroJmmrikite settlement This the 21st'day>of Oeeober 1937. Dr. W, M. WILLIS, Admr.x.ii of the estate, of Mm Annie B. Anderson, [De ceased. John & .Lawis, Attorney. 6t?ksr FOR,YOUR PLUMBING, HEAT !NG,orE1 e'ctT'i^a 1 Trouble, or Installa tions . .. Call 267-1 wimYfyvmssm* ? at ? LUM WOOTEN'S SERVICE STATION > ? SUBSCRIBE to THE ENTERPRISE J k4 of sale contaln^toT^Sfein de* ., ^ 1 1M ? fli n mti i%f-? f n 4 Lm % a/ A m -. i of ttilH "WWWtM Jff'. P. Allen Ivm end Fraak Hart, toi K. A-^Httn^ Traetee, on the 27tri day of April 1984, and recorded in Book 0-19, pofe 686, of the Pittft County Registry, for the briance oi the purchase -price of the land here-l inafter described, drfault having been made in the payment of the indebtj edn^e# thereby secured as therein provided, and due demand havin|| been made upon said trustee to sell the same, the undersigned trusted! will on the nth' day of Decembem 1987, at 12, o'clock NOON, at thJ Court HoQBOi Greenville, N. C? sel 1 the felMnr described real estate to the highest bidder for cash: A .certain lot .or .parcel of ,land ii toe fiown as nyucn, rm vxxincyii North Carolina, described as follows fl Beginning at the intersection oflj Third and. Lee Streets in the Tovnjfl of Aydea and running thence witn Lee street in a northerly direction 115 feet to J. J. McClees & Co., brick store ? thence with J. J. McClee ? Co., line -and parallel with Thin Street, in a easterly direction 8| feet to a stake; thence a northerly direction with said McClees' line 21 feet to an alley way; thence wit! said alley way in an easterly direct: tion 55 feet to another alleyway ancE parallel with Lee Street in a south ? erly direction 140 feet to Thine efcreet; thence with said Third StreeE in a westerly direction 140 feet t? the beginning, and the same beinjg known as .the Wingate propefty, anc the same property this day conveyed by TL A. 'Pittman, Trustee. This 10th day of 'November 1937. E K. A PITTMAN, Trustee : J. BRUCE BURE, Attorney. DR. V. H. MEW BORN - OPTOMETRIST - = NEXT VISIT FararriUe?Office at -Fielde' Jefrelr; : store MONDAY, DECEMBER 13tl = Ayden office ever P. R. Taylor & C? E MONDAY, JANUARY 3rd ? m Eyae Examined ? Glaaaea Fitted = ?Tarhero Every Saturday? I A Large Supply to Select From | ^ MANY ATTRACTIVE Christmas Packages I For Ytour Approval j ? ALSO SERVED BY THE GLASS | S6e Our Display | eifY CAFE Corner Main and Wilson Street Farmvffle, N. C. jjj | Iht idecd Christmas Gift ? w*C ** y#l P Yoa Wffl Find It At jjf I Fields Jewelry Company | | FARMVILLE, N. C. ?1 M urC r; SPECIAL:? 3 i- We are offering $17.50 watches at $15.00. jf C. Come in and look them over. is r: WATCHES-GLASS-JEWEUtY-SILVER 9 |l I II ? I M11 "'I f . NORFOLK SOUTHERN RAILROAD 1 BEGINNING OCTOBER S, 1937 1 I" RAIL" BU# I V 8:10 AM Lv. Wtahington Ar. 7:00 PM 8:46 AM Lv. Greenville.- Ar. 6:18 PM' ? 9:06 AM Lv. Fsirnvflle, Ar. 6:67 PM S 9:42 AM Lv. Wilson.. Ar.. 5:20 PM $>? 10:27 AM I#. Zebulon Ar. 4:89 PM ? ?" 10:86 AM !Lv. Wendell Ar. 4:81 PM W 11:16 AM Lv. Raleifh Lv. 8:66 PM ;| Travel for2c per Male ? ECONOMY ....SPEED.... SAFETY
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 10, 1937, edition 1
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