' ' .'
| Farmvffle Enterprise
nimnxK'rK c.
| . Ti ? ? i i
j G. ALEX BOUSE, Owner 4 Mgr.
Eva Herton Shactteford
ft?iiiMi Editor
THE BOUSE MDRBT
? i i i i
flilTililiM Price:
Oat Year gL50 ? Sir Martha 75c
ADVERTISING RATES:
Dtaaiar CMkdmnO Mc Pw lack
AH iTate )W ndt
Published weakly apd attend u
Second Ghat ^ H**trr at At
IPirtirfflra at Farmvfll* N. CL, un
der aet of March fed, 1878.
SPANISH WAB CONTINUES
The war in Spain continues to wag
its way, with the Loyalist Army ap
parently unwilling to roll over and
play dead.
After several s tricking successes,
the forces of General Franco, the rev
olutionary leader, have been help up
in their drive on Valencia and the
impudent Government troops have
had the temerity recently to under
take a few striking successes in small
areas.
Instead of being over, the war in
Spain looks as if it will continue for
some months in the future. Mean
while the European powers sit around
fearful lest some development pre
cipitate a general struggle.
SHAW WAS WRONG ONCE
The world thinks of .George Bern
ard Shaw as an eminently successful
playwright. Apparently, he was not
always so sure of the fact himself.
A recent sale of letters in London
reveals, in 1908, he wrote a friend, "I
came within an inch of suicide and
murder."
Shaw was disappointed in the road
showing of a play. In another letter,
a year later, he told his friend, "My
bolt as a real praywright is shot"
The public, luckily for Mr. Shaw,
did not agree with the conclusion that
he had reached. His plays won him
the acclaim of the world and a com
parative fortune.
TAR AND FEATHERS
It has been quite a while since we
have read about a tar-and-feathering
case. We were under the impression
that this form of punishment and
"reform" had about passed out of ex
istence.
Such, it seems, is not true. From
Welch, West Virginia, comes a new?
story about a miner, who allegedly
was grabbed by a gang as he was
going to work, stripped and then
"tarred and feathered."
Investigators report that the man
was accused in a morals case. The
chances are, however, that the gang
which picked him out was not in
terested in morals but rather in an op
portunity to inflict some punishment
upon theman in a spirit of deviltry,
"rusesdates* or just plain fun.
SHOULD WE BUY ANYTHING
ABROAD?
The National Typewriter and Office
Machine dealers Association recently
held a convention in New York. A
resolution was presented to the con
vention, pledging all members of the
group to handle only American mer
chandise, but was subsequently
amended in face of Canadian op
position, to merchandise "manufac
tured in North America.'*
The resolution was vigorously up
held by some of the delegates but in
the end, was overwhelm fagty defeat
ed. The reason why it was defeated,
it appears, according to some dealers,
thai the United States exported $11,
866494 worth of typewriters fat 1936
sod imported only $91,312 worth in
the same year. Ig other words, there
was no use to throw away naariy $12,
006,006 worth of foreign bmfaww in
order to get $91,000 worth of huri
The same Meson applies to aome
other interests in the United States
which are insistently advocating the
use of nothing hut American goods,
fleas people lose sight of the faet
that if the Unitad States is to sell
Its farm products and other najmrfac
tured goods abroad, it is absolutely
Buffalo, N. Y. ? While standing
.v i .... . . ,t..? ...
vng ,"VT" "<5 STOffiX?* jf jll/io -< ;
~'~w '
' ,vww????m "-?V* ?&*
Washington
Farm News
FARM PRODUCT PRICES.
FARM LIVING COSTS.
! PRICES FLUCTUATE.
a?OME 1937 FIGURES.
; f WET WEATHER CYCLE.
????
| (Huge S. Sims, Washington Corns
f ? ?
A general upturn in local market
prices for sll groups of farm prod
> acts except grains is reported by the
| Bureau of Agricultural Economics
; for the period from mid-June to mid
July.
The index of prices received by
farmers advanced 3 points during, the
month, from 92 per cent to 95 per
cent of their pre-war leveL Through
the current index is 30 points under
that of mid-july, 1937, the June-July
period marks the first increase in the
index since the 1-point advance from
June 15 to July 15 last year.
Prices paid by farmers in mid-July
were estimated at 123 per cent of
pre-war, one point lower than a month
earlier. As a result the per unit pur
chasing power of farm products also t
increased 3 points over mid-June to
77. This level, however, is 77 points
lower than in July 1937.
Meat animal prices led the advance
during the past month for major
groups of commodities with a rise of
7 points; fruits were up 6 points;
chickens and eggs, 4 points; cotton
and cottonseed 3 points, and dairy
products 3 points. Grain prices, how
ever, dropped 5 : points under the
prospect of record world wneat pro
duction and near-record stocks. Com
pared with prices current in mid
July last year, increases were report
ed for only two groups?truck crops
anr chickens and eggs.
A 31-per cent variation in farm
living costs throughout the country
also was noted in the Bureau's cur
rent farm price report
A study recently made by the Bu
reau in cooperation with the Social
Security Board showed that prices
paid by farmers for articles used for
living were highest in the Far West
and lowest in the southern region
from Arkansas and Mississippi east
ward to the Atlantic Coast Many
factors help to determine these dif
ferences but no comprehensive analy
sis of this variance has yet been
made, the Bureau said.
The sharp drop in wheat prices
during the month ending July 15 was
attributed to improved world crop
prospects, record marketings of new
crop winter wheat, and greater-than
usual stocks of old wheat on farms.
Local market prices of corn rose 1.5
cents per bushel; large stocks caused
the seasonal advance to be less than
usual. Prices of the other feed grains
made further downward adjustments
to a new crop basis as marketings in
creased.
Increased marketings of chickens
brought more than the usual lower
ing of prices, but eggs showed more
than twice the usual seasonal ad
vance from mid-June to mid-July. Hog
prices advanced seasonally and the
hog-corn ratio continues favorable.
Beef cattle prices were upward as
demand strengthened seasonally for
it. _ 1 <i 1 J *' 1 9 1
| uie oener graaes. Lamoe remained
unchanged from the June level, but
wool prices advanced 1 cent a po^nd
with the revival of manufacturer*!
demand.
Feasible
Plentiful rains so far this year fol
lowing those of 1937, suggest the
possibility that the recent long
drought cycle has spent itself and
that the years immediately ahead
may bring more adequate rainfall to
the United States, says J. B. Kincer |
of the weather bureau. He bases i
his statement on the weather's past
performance as recorded by the
Weather Bureau.
The generally dry cycle that lasted
fran 1980 through 1936, Mr. Kin
cer points out, was the first extended
drought period after the one that
lasted from about 1886 through 1896.
Following that period of deficient
moisture came a series of years?1896
through 1909?when a rainfall was
comparatively abundant
The first half of 1988 was out
standing for its plentiful precipitin
tion. About 80 per eent of the Unit
ed States had mora than normal rain
fall. The country as a whole aver
aged 12 per eent above normal. All
the States, except the tier extending
from New York to Florida, and:
Louisiana, North Dakota, and Wash
ington, have had above normal^ rain
fall.
The eastern tier of Statigg com
?
paratively dry till about the middle of
July, had abouadant to exctssive
rainfall, with damaging local floods,
the latter part of July. The South
also had heavy rainfall with more or
less local flood damage.
This condition?rare in the weath
er history of the United States-?and
the abundant moisture of last year
are in marked contrast with condi
tions in 1934 and 1936, with their
widespread deficiencies in moisture.
WHO KNOWS ?
1. What interest is paid on loans
from the Farm Credit Administra
tion?
2. What is meant by the "alpha
bet agencies?"
3. Has the Anglo-American trade
treaty negotiations broken down?
4. Does the Wagner labor act
guarantee employers any rights?
5. How much money is spent on
air conditioning?
'6. What proportion of relief ap
propriations go to p^r rolls?
8. When is the hurricane season?
9. How many members has the
American Bar Association?
10. Is rainfall above normal this
year in the U. S.? |
(Continued on page 3)
"
TODAY'S
ClVtili
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??Iss? I. .|IF'11
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New one-piece con
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more mileage witi*
lew drain on battery,
55? EACH
FARMVIUE
SERVICE STATION
FARMVILLE, N. C.
? ? ? ? ? ? ; ?
At Your Best !
Frn From Constipation (
Nothing beats a clean sys
tem for health] - ,
At the first sign of consti
pation, take Black-Draught ?
for prompt relief. , ]
Many and women have mid
Miy fttmh refresh
ing relief. By its cleansing action,
poisonous effects of constipation ass1'
driven out: ran > feel better,
amre effldenm , ^d'4
Black-Draught costs Isss M""
most athfr laxatives. ^
A GOOD LAXATWt If I
^ SMOKE. CAMIS
NtlTICE OF SALE OP LAND BY PITT COUNTY
WWpoR 1937 UNPAID TIkESW f ^
Pursuant to Chapter 660 of the Public Laws of 1988 and Captor 114 of
the Public Laws of 1987, and by reason of the non-payment of taxes due and
owing Pitt County for the year 1987 by the nndsrsigasd persons, firms and
corporations, I will on Monday,, the 6th day of September, 1988, beginning
at 12 o'clock, M., and continuing until the sale is completed, before the court
house door in Greenville, N. C., offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder
for cash the real estate of said delinquents briefly described as follows:
H. L. ANDREWS, Tax Collector for Pitt County.
BEAVER DAM TOWNSHIP
WHITE
Allen, A. M., 101 acres ?$ 8.16
Allen, A. M., F. L., and James
78 acres 9.46
Ballard Gin Co., 1 lot 20.88
Bowen, Mrs. Fannie V., 188
acres 80.09
Burnette, G. H., 181 acres 74.09
Elks, W. H., 8 acres 6.38
Flanagan, Mrs. Helen P.
170 acres 47.04
Hooker, T. E. and Forbes,
J. F., 60 acres $.82
House, Mrs. Fannie, 100 acres 16.79
Jones, Mrs. Calvin
(Heirs), 68 acres .87.22
Joyner, Martha
(Heirs), 48 acres, 4 lots 36.80
Joyner, Maybelle, 10 acres 4.41
Joyner, E. L., 76 acres 44.26
Lewis, H. R., 122 acres 68.78
McLawhorn, Mrs. Hattie M.,
53 acres ?: 30.22
McLawhorn, O. M., 27 acres? 17.09
Moore, Fred C., 188 acres. 117.66
Mozingo, Mrs. C. H., 69 acres 88.64
Nichols, C. N., 19 acres 18.38
Nichols, Gliner S., 47 acres- 86.10
Nichols, Mrs. R. N., 16 acres
12 lots ? ?? 26.04
Nichols, Mrs. Bettie, Gdn.,
37 acres ? 25.62
Nichols, J. B., 22 acres 16.70
Smith, Haywood, 28 acres 8.30
Strickland, W. A.,
69 acres, 6 lots 60.08
Strickland, Heber, 18 acres? 22.60
Strickland, H. S., 18 acres 16.85
Strickland, E. S., 52 acres 82.18
Suttonjoe, 48 acres,
2 lots 27.12
Sutton, Joe and Guy,
10 acres, 1 lot 4.78
Sutton, Hugh E., 81 acres 39.86
Tyson, Joab, 26 acres 10.01
Vainwright, R. W., 96 acres? 42.09
Wilkerson, Rosa D.,
187 acres 97.02
Woods, Mrs. W. H.,
50 acres 46.78
Worthington, Rebecca,
52 acres ? '21.12
BEAVER DAM TOWNSHIP
COLORED
Atkinson, Rozetta,
86 acres 27.77
Best, Major, 44 acres 80.07
Blow, Ellis, 16 acres 5.99
Carr, Lonnie, 38 acres 28.76
Calvert, Leon, 10 acres 8.401
Hemby,' Margaret, 4 acres. 3.40
Hemby, Samuel, Jr.,
10 acres SM
Monk, W. M., 2 lots 14.86
Moye, Ora, (Gdh.),
10 acres _ 7,91
Thigpen, Siddie, 20 acres. 6.80
Washington, Dave, 1 lot 2.71
Willoughby, Jennie,
11 acres 4^11
Wooten, Vinie, 8 acres 7.611
FOUNTAIN TOWNSHIP
WHITE
Baker, C. C., (Heirs),
1 lot 18J50I
Barrett, Lester, 181 acres 102^1
Bell, I* R., 392 acres 224.661
Bobbitt, A. R., 1 lot . 82.96 f
Brock, J. A., (Gdn.),
20 acres . 2,80
Brown, S. R., 1 left 32.681
Bundy, Mrs. J. T.; 1 lot 10.01
Corbitt, S. L., 90 acres 66.85
Dosier, J. L., 82 acres 41.82
Eason, J. T., 1 lot 8^81
Edwards, J. A., 1 lot 19,85|
Edwards, W. C., 86 acres,
8 lota 45.08
Ellis, E. E., 1 lot 26.90]
Everette, Stephen, 1 lot 13.211
Gardner, W. E., 1 lot 28.911
Gardner, J. L., (Adm.),
87 acres _ . " ? ' 22.681
Gardner, Henry, 88 acres 62.701
Gardner, R. A., 4 lots _ 67.16
Gay, Z. R., 160 acres 85.24]
Harris, Alex., 168 acres. 109.86]
Holland, Mrs. D., 8 lots ? 20.661
Hojton, J. T., 60 acres 67.901
Jefferson, G. W. and Co., |(
4 lots 154.841,
Jefferson, Mrs. Lamb, 16 acres 8J20|,
Johnson, W. C., 88 acres.. 16.191
Killebrew, W. J? 116 acres 46.88 ,
Lane, J. A., 1 lot 5,so|!
Macclesfield Company, I.
24 acres, 9 lots 78491,
Mercer, J. A., 1 acre, L
i_6 bt" 200.581 j
Mercer, H. W., (Heirs), |J
1 lot 21.00 ,
Mercer, J. A., and R. A. I!
Gardner, 1 lot 8.401
Mosley, Willis, (Agt), .
^acrS"*" ^ (Hflir8)' jC
>wens, Mr^ J. 47.60 [J
Sot He^688>tS "r~~? 29,041j
24.67It
toetop Development Co.,
FALKLAND TOWNSHIP j
WHITE
Abrams, E. P., 200 acres 78.95
Allen, Paul, 100 acres ? 68.60
Bookman, Mrs. George W.,
24 acres - 2.80
Bryan, W. T., 1 lot 12.71
Deal, Mrs. Lilly Mae,
15 acres 11.50
Deans, J. H., 16 acres.. 12.91
Deans, J. B., Jr., 15 acres?. 11.66
Deans, Otis, 15 acres 9.20,
Dunn, Bruce, 19 aeres 10.67
Dunn, Ellas, 20 acres ?,?. 9.28
Dunn, J. R., 22 acres 14.17
Dunn, Jeffery, 20 acres 10.28
Dunn, Mrs. Marvin, 22 acres 2A8
Dupree, V. B., 58 acres 81.45
Everette, Stephen,
166, acres ?u_ 43.25
Forbes, J. A., 160 acres 103.79
Forbes, W. E., 1 lot. 7.91
Harrell, Nola B., 15 acres 9.20
Harris, Mrs. AlHeD.,
15 acres, 1 lot 10-85
Hearne, lbs. Nannie and
A. J. S. L. B., 112 acres 86.80
Hearne, Miss Josie,
80 acres ' 4.48
Hughes, J. W., 288 acres 33.35
James, Mrs. Ruth, 60 acres.. 23.71
Knight, Mrs. Eva, 40 acres.. 24.61
Lemon, Mrs. Owen H?
400 acres 273.14
Manning, Mrs. Ed, 1 lot 4,04
Mayo, C. H., SO acres,
1 lot 19.09
Moore, David L. and
Wife, 27 acres 17.07
Moore, J. E., 160 acres ?? 54.71
Moore, W. 60 acres 55.94
Owens, J. T. and Levy,
48 acrse 11.04
Owens, Mrs. Maggie D.,
" 21 acres - 7.26
Peaden, C. J., 22 acres 11.81
Peaden, Mrs. Lula, 82 acres .. 9.76
Peaden, W, E., 42 acres 10.02
Pierce, C. P., 163 acres,
1 lot 83.46
Pierce, A. S., 2 lots 14.89
Beddick, J. W. and Wife,
65 acres 17.25
Windham, W. M? 92 acres .. 68.82
Woo ten, Mrs. Sudie C.,
84 acres ... 11.50
FALKLAND TOWNSHIP
COLORED
Bryant, Cherry (Heirs),
14 acres 8.68
Corbitt, Alex (Heirs),
8 acres 2.80
Dickens, Gracey, (Heirs),
2 acres ~ 4.04
Dupree, Joshua* Sr., 4 acres ,2.24
Gorham, Donald, 2 acres 7.49
Gorham, Victor, 1 lot 7.84
Johnson, Spellman, Sr.,
1 acre ? '2.86
Kinf, Cherry, 1 acre ? 2.30
Phillips, Louis, 3 acres 6.00
Vines, Gracey King,
6 acres ?: 4.77
FARMVILLE TOWNSHIP
WHITE
Allen, Mrs. G. E., 26 acres? 17.82
Allen, Paul, 4 lots 23.86
Allen, W. R., 82 acres -80.47
Allen, Gaud, 1 lot ? 80.71
Anderson, Mrs. H. C.,
2 lots 26.88
Andrews, L. W., 1 lot 29.46
Baker, J. O.,
(Heirs), 180 acres is ? 48.16
Baldree, Mrs. Nancy,
7 acres ? 9.603
Ballew, G. E., 1 tot'lvl.. ? 26.46
Barrett, R. G., Sr., 1 lot 80.87
Barrett, E. L., 72 acres,
1 lot _ '62.51
Barrett, Mrs. J. E., 50 acres.. -6140
Barrett, H. L., 2 lots 24.98
Bearaan, C. L., 2 lots 38.52
Bell, L. R. and Wife,
80 acres 12.94 '3
Bell, L. 10 acres? 5.12 3
Braxton, D. L., 98 acres 62.81
Bryan, H. E., 1 lot ? 10.24 1
Bundy, Mrs. J. T., 290 acres
2 lots ? ? 28022
Cannon, Mrs. Rosena, 8 lota_ 126.27
Cannon, Mrs. Laurie, 1 lot 20.48 <
Capps, Mrs. NoveUag,! H- ;V i
64 acres, L lot 87.81 <
Caraway, B. N., 74 acres 6489 <
Caraway, Georgia, 2 lots 29.32 <
Copeland, F. CL, 1 lot 10.99 1
Corbitt, S. L., 2 lota 1MB 1
Bison. Mrs. Nan." 1 let96.SS 1
? w? :r-., iis|]
* iww 11 ? ?-.r ? y;^.- ?? ) I
Sveiette, Stephen, 48 acres-.10601
Farmville Bended Warehouse,
Slots j| 87.69 J
t^T8?i!?L *J'
lay, W. G? 1 lot 25.02 J
hi,, W. G. and Son, 1 lot ? 45.44 J
lay, Miaa Utal* 2 lot. ...... 28Jltl1
lardy, J, W., 1 lot ? 22.141 J
lopo, L. E., 5 lota iteolJ
lli521^
OA OA I J?
Joyner, Evelyn, 1 lot 82.00
Joynar, Mrs. C. C., 1 lot 39.68
Joyner, Mrs. L. A., (Gdn.),
1 lot ? 20.48
Joyner, Mrs. Annie, 236 scree,
1 lot 106.32
Joyner, Robert, 68 acres 67.67
Joyner, Mrs. ii A., 1 lot 7.68
King, T. B., 52 acres, 1 lot.- 59.88
Knott, Mrs. R. H.,'2 lots 40.00
Lamb, Mrs. Lucille.
75 acres 1 42.82
Lang, Elisa M., 2 lots 89.68
Lewis, J. R., 46 acres 78.84
Lewis, Mrs. Nannie Y.,
948 acres - 429.57
Little, Lynn, 1 lot : 40.94
Martin, R. T., 1 lot 35.24
Mathews, Mrs. J. A., 24 acres,
- 1 lot - ; 55.69
Mathews, J. A., 206 acres ?? 128.91
Moore, Mrs. G. E., 287 acres,
7 lots 878.16
Moore, Fred C., 226 acres -?_ 162.47
Morgan, D. R., 2 lota 69.38
Morris, C. W., 62 acres 52.88
Mosingo, C. H., 1 lot 40.23
Newton, Mrs. R. R., 1 lot.?_ 27.20
Norman, L W., 1. lot 20.48
N. C. Mortgage Corp,, 1 lot? 17.64
Oakley, John Ira, 64 acres ? 26.12
Owens. J. R.. f Heirs).
25 acres 16.64
Owens, Mrs. Florence,
53 acres 10.89
Palmer, N. F., (Gdn.),
1 lot 3.41
Parker, R. A., 160 acres 171.43
Paylor, John Hill, 125 acres,
18 lots ? ? 138.28
Pepper, J. R., 2 lots 3.21
Pitt Gin Co., 2 lots 74.24
Pittman, W. E., 68 acres 64.35
Pollard, S. M., 100 acres,
1 lot 97.65
Rigsby, Mrs. Annie and
Mrs. M. V. Jones, 1 lot 37.12
Rouse, T. H., 1 lot 10.37
Smith, J. G., 2 lots 36.70
Smith, J. S., 1 lot 36.52
Smith, F. M., (Heirs),
1 lot 2.56
Smith, Mrs. Lossie, 1 lot 15.36
Smith, R. L., and, W. H.,
* 266 acres, 1 lot 208.27
Smith, Haywood, 1 lot 39.87
Stepp, Mrs. John, 1 lot 5.16
Stepp, Ben, 4 lots 16.43
Taylor, B. 0. and Wife,
1 lot ?? J 46.53
Taylor, Mrs. Jasper. L., 2 lots 17.92
Tugwell, J. T., 44 acres ; '26.51
Tyson, H. C., 50 acres ? 44.40
TyBon, John A, 66, acres 38.79
Tyson, C. A, Xl?)_- 41.00
Tyson, Sam ?7 26 acres _? 7.05
Vandiford, Mrs. S. E.,
186 acres 101.31
Ward, W. G., 2 lots 249.60
Warren, Mrs. W. S., 1 lot 7.68
Warren, Ed Nash, 1 lot 23.95
Wells, Mrs. W. M., 1 lot 2.24
Wheeless, J. M., 1 lot 47.10
Wilkeraon and Bullock Co.,
8 lots -1- 2.05
Williams, Mrs. G. S., 1 lot 30.09
Willis, Mrs. W. R., 1 lot 82.91
Windham, G. W., 1 lot 23.69
FARMVILLE TOWNSHIP
COLORED
Armstrong, J. L., 3 lots 4.16
Artis, Amanda, 1 lot 8.84
Artis, John E., 3 lots ? ' 87.72
Artis, Joe, 1 lot 15.22
Atkinson, John, 1 lot 3.84
Atkinson, Robert, 1 lot 9.33
Baker, Haywood, 2 lots 3.52
Barnes, Annie, (Heirs),
5 lots - - 11.20
Barrett, Roxie, 1 lot 3.84
Barrett, Mabel Jane,
1 lot 2.88
Barrett, Cora, 2 lots 17.92
Bass, John Henry, 1 lot 2.56
Benette, Isaac S., 8 lots 78.91
Blopnt, Joe, 8 lots ?----- 10.10
Blount, Glascow, 1 lot _?1. 10.10
Blount, Willie F., 1 lot 11.18
Boyd, Wilson, 2 lots ? 13.12
Chestnut, Haywood, 2 lots.: 8.33
Chestnut, Hardy, 4 lots 15.35
Cobb, Lula, 2 lots'-1? 9.92
Dew, W. A., 1 lot ?4.80
Dixon, W. H., (Heirs),
1 lot 6.40
Dixon, Henry, 1 lot 8.32
Dupree, Dennis,' 2 lots ?_ 17.60
Dupree, Jacob, (Gdn.)
2 lots 10.89
Dupree, Jacob, 2 lots 7.54
Bdmondson, Wright, 1 lot 9.0&
Edwards, Bessie Wright,
2 lots -? 8.64
Bxum, Harrison, 1 lot 8.33
foreman, Rosa, 1 lot 7.05
Foreman, Bettie, 8 lots -?? 6.08
Raskins, Stephen, 1 lot 9.17
Slover, Harry, 1 lot 6.40
jorham, Bennett, 2 lots 11.41
jorham, Walter, 1 lot 6.89
Iraham, James, 1 lot 4.49
Srimsley, Emma, 2 lots 12.17
lamHr., A. P., 2 lots 20.48
fegpove, Bobert J., 1 lot -? 8.52
Ji4Per,' Wyatt, 1 Jot 12.01
ligh, Elizabeth, 2 lots 8.88
lope, Viola and Neta Baa- \%m j
berry, 1 lot 3.84
lopkins, Sally, 8 acres ? 3.21
enningi, Nellie, 1 lot ?5.12
ohnson, Mary and Bert,
2 lots i 6.08
ohnson, Charlie, 1 lot ,, 8.96
ones, Edward and Gorham
1 lot ____________ 16.01
ttyner, Moses, 1 lot ? 9.13 J J
in? fewifl. 5 lota 28*97M
ftue Allan 1 lot 5 4411
^KfntiAV Tom 8 ln?a~~~ 4 Id 11
[ay Henrietta* V lot 4*49 JI
av* General 1 lot ~ 5121 i
? | G OS U
N. C. Mutual.Life Insurance
Co., 1 lot 88.40
Peyton, Lizzie, 1 lot ______ 4.49
Pollard, James R., 4 lots 22.J9
Reeves, Ivey, 2 lots ? 8.33
Sanders, Green, 2 lota 6.26
Sanders, Jerry, 1 lot ? 3.70
Sanders, Eliaa, 8 lots ' 5.38'
Sanders, Jerry and Bros.,
1 lot ?- r-4 7.06
Scarboro, J. A? 1 &t JM
Speight, Winsor and Sally,
1 lot 5.12
Suggs, Addie, 1 lot -1--? 3.84
Suggs, H. B., 2 lots ? 7.80
Taylor, Collins, 1 lot 7.54
Taylor, James W., 1 lot ,? 6.00
Thigpen, Pearl, 1 lot 5.12
Thigpen, David, 1 lot ?8.96
Tuten, Council, .1 lot 10.10
Tyson, George, 1 lot 4.49
Tyson, Alberta, 1 lot 3.84
Vines; Washington, 1 lot 6.40
Vines, Marcellus, 2 lots 13.32 ?
Walker, Sue, 1 lot 3.84
Wallace, W. H., 1 lot 4.49
Ward, Celia, 1 lot - 4.49
Wilkes, Wm. N., 1 lot 3.84
Williams, Lonnie, 1 lot 3.84
Williams, Gladys, 1 lot 3.84
Woo ten, Lyman, 1 lot 8.82
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE TO
CREDITORS
Having qualified as administratrix '
of the estate of James R. Pollard, de
ceased, late of Pitt County, North
Carolina, this is to notify all per
sons having claims against the es
tate of deceased, to exhibit them to
the undersigned administratrix at *
Farmville, N. C., on or before the 80th
day of July, 1939, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate settle
ment This the 27th day of July,
1938. . :
BESSIE POLLARD, Adminis
tratrix James R. Pollard Es
tate.
JOHN B. LEWIS, Attorney. 6wk ?
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA, Pitt County.
R. C. Harrison
?vs?
Georgia Downs Harrison.
The defendant, Georgia Downs
Harrison, will take notice that an ac
tion entitled as above has been com
menced in. the Superior Court of Pitt
County; North Carolina, to obtain an
absolute divorce; and the said de
fendant will further take notice that
she is; required to appear at the of- .
fice of the Clerk of the Superior
Court of said County in the court
house in Greenville, N. C., on the
3rd day of September, 1938, and
answer or demur to the complaint in
said action, or the plaintiff will ap
ply to the court for the relief de
manded in said complaint.
This the 2nd day of July, 1938.
J.P.HARRINGTON,
Clerk Superior Court Pitt County.
4-wk8. < '
i . ' i
DR. V. H. MEWBORN
? OPTOMETRIST ?
NEXT VISIT
Farmville?Office at Fields' Jewelry
Store, MONDAY, AUG. 15
Ayden office over P. R. Taylor & Co.
? MONDAY; SEPT. 5th - *
Eyes Examined ? Glasses Fitted
?Tar bo re Every Saturday?
ROOM' FOR RENT?FURNISHED?
Apply to 512 West Wilson St. gta
FOR GUT FLOWERS, BARRETS
and Funeral Designs, Call 272-6,
Mrs, E. F. Gaynor. tf
FOR SALE ? Approximately 50
; cords split and round wood. See -
M. V. Jones, Farmville, N. C.
" 1 I ?' > '
FOR- ?ALE - 8 Room Bungalow on
Waverly Street Terms if desired.
C. F. Brann, R.F.D. No. 1, Snow
Hill, N. C. Slpd
" 1 1 1 . . 1 * i i "i ? ?
PIANO: VALUED CUSTOMER UN
able to Complete payments on beau
tiful modern piano and will have to
return it to us. We prefer |e trans
fer the account to responsible
party and save needless expense.
Payments can be arranged on vary
easy basis. If interested in ob
taining this wonderfid piano at a'
bargain, > write Gredit Department,
Leo Piano Cos Lynchburg, Vs.:
, 7-80-8wks.p
I LET US FIGURE ON YOUR
Plumbing And Heat
I Dig ^
I
I - ? ' ?
The Work Cost Less and if*
KNOW HOW?18 years
? r ' : " .. i;
^QfllrQItlT a IlllDnlVt vy
kTUIUiUiJ X 1 UllUltll^
& Heating Co,
. .
K-"
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