Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / Aug. 19, 1938, edition 1 / Page 22
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( Farmville Enterprise ' FARMVILLE, N. <X 1 ; i a ALEX ROUSE, Owner 4 Mg* j i i ? J Eva Barton flhwtfaftud , Asaociate Editor j , J ' * ; THE BOUSE PRDfRET Sabectiptioa Price: On* Tear *L50 ? Sir Montk* Tie ADVERTISING BATES: Display Me For lack All Legal adva. 5c a Vm pea weak ? ' ? Published weekly and entered as Second Class Mail Matter at the Postaffice at Farmville, N. CL, un der act ad March 3rd, 1878. j J ? a PROUD? DEFINITELY It doesn't seem twelve months since I the last time we made a special effort to bring the business people of our J town and their old friends living in j Ltd out of this community together J and.to introduce them to new friends, while telling everybody of the advan- j tages of selling on the FARMVILLE j TOBACCO MARKET. Yet it has been exactly a year, and we are fac- j ing Smother fall season with added! opportunities for everyone to be- j come happier and more prosperous. J On behalf of the FARMVILLE TO BACCO MARKET we wish to thank I the business men, of Farmville, who have taken advantage of thjs special J edition to boost the warehouses here and to tell the world that Farmville I led the Bright Belt in price average! last season and that Farmville peo ple believe the Farmville market to I be the best on earth. There are sixty-four firms and business men represented in this is sue of 5,000 copies, which will go by mail to every address we can secure; the remainder will be distributed by the merchants and tobacconists and some will find their way to all parts of the globe. The cheerful cooperation of every! business man approached in this con nection was heartening, and tobac conists here should feel a great pride in the united front presented by I them. We feel sure they do. . The real secret of our success, as a progressive community, lies in our] unity of thought and concerted ac tion. j FRIEND FARMER The stage is set. An audience of thousands waits breathless, eager for ? the sound of the warehouseman's voice, "Let's Go!" Accounts of prices from other marketing belts only ser ve as back stage whispers to increase the intense interest of what will hap pen when the curtains go up on this one."" And so the-great moment arrives, Farmville will hum with excitement? teem with curious crowds, eyes scan ning the baskets of tobacco on floors of the sales houses, noting the-color, and hands touching the leaf to feel its body and quality, while anxious ears are strained to catch the first bids of the buyers. You will be here?with your family ?your friends, and our supreme hope is that your spirit may be up lifted by unusually good prices and that you may reap the benefits you so richly deserve. SUMMER'S LETHARGY GONE We have all returned by this time from our vacations; shook the sand from our sandals; rinsed 'the sea wa ter from our bath suits; put away the reel and rod; left a little water hi the boat under fee shed; removed the caverns or mountain resort signs from our bumpers; laid away our camping clothes and are ready to re sume our varied activities of business, ? school or life at home. Some of us saw for the first time the green wonders of Canadian for ests ? the Yosemito Valley ? the Grand Canyon ? Niagara Falls ? some opened their eyes in marvel at New York'b mammoth skyscrapers some saw the scenic wonders of our own Western North Carolina, or en joyed the salt hreexe and surf bath ing of our own beaches. - But Vacation Time is over for most of us, and the interest of everyone in Eastern North Carolina is turn ed now to the marketing of the this section'the 7ASKVILEE TO MiBggr WA. dm ?fr,' of th* stage. for so mock depends oo the remits of marketing this cr**. There is nothing new shoot Fall! We hare it every year and we hare had our tobacco market every year for tho past thirty-four. Bat there IS | this WttOQy MM slwsys^ ?C" ???ll {? , '? - - ? - - aiKi toMcco ^.QitivataaB m p&racutsTy form ite results of their thoeght, ef- | A?i so we iseieeiaa the xJSTtig Spt**^ -wy spirit of the : season. *ay , abM, with JlfgM ? ? ? ami item collections far goods ai ? We see the viewpoint* ?f both the Doetioet and. aescticiLeiad. ud nay the farmer, thefrnni?as maaand die i poet have bountiful reason to re- j joice in the-'Autumn of 1938 as a season gracious to all. ^ NO WAS?AT THIS TIME * * - T; 1 ? Russia and Japan, it appears, have agreed not to fight a war at this time. - There in no reaeon to suspect that peace will m^jwiiy descend upon the Manchukuoan-Siberian fronties. In evitably, in the future as in the past, dashes will occur between the sol diers of Ruspis and those ot Manchu kuo and Japan. . I . There are re?Ona to believe that neither Soviet Russia nor Japan wants a war over the Far Eastern boundary at tfcia time. Russia's hands are full with domestic difficul ties and the Japanese have about all they can take care of in Southern China. From the Russian standpoint, as long as the Chine? armies continue to engage Japan, there is no reason for the Soviet t? begin to fight. If China wins, Japan is practically fin ished as a threat to Russia. If Jar pan wins after a prolonged struggle, the Island Empire will be weaker and there will be time enough to set tle boundary disputes before the Japanese recover from the strain of the war in China. In other words, by waiting, the Russians have all to gain and nothing to lose. RECORD FLIGHT The progress of aviation is well il lustrated by the lack of comment oc casioned by a recent record-bteaking mass flight of 44 long-range naval bombing planes, which flew from Seattle, Washington, to San Diego, California, a distance of 1,400 miles without a stop. In the matter of distance and the number of seaplanes involved this was the greatest flight in the history of the United States for a unit of such size. However, relatively few people in the United States read any thing about the flight in their news papers. I Carolina Percentages : Although North Carolina produces about seventy per cent of the total flue-cured tobacco in the United States, it produces only about two per cent of the total hurley drop, ac cording to the State Department of Agriculture. ? 188 POUNDS PER CAPITA In 1937 North Carolina produced per person (population SA7p,276) 188 pounds of tobacco, 118 pounds . of cotton, 14 bushels of corn, 8.1 bosh els of potatoes and 1.8 bushels of wheat, reports the State Department of Agriculture's statistics division. " 1 " " '"ill" GOLD OVERWHELMS ] AMERICA The monetary gold stocks of the United States paasod the thirteen- | billion dollar marie last week- J . , Yearn ago, when the nation was ( P?eticaliy pauperised, we had only ' about four billion dollars worth of i monetary gold, but this, even with j devaluation, barely touched the tern < billion mark. There was a time when, everybody bad the idea that the more gold a its people, would be. That, it seems, was a quaint notion! -? ?* * - ?* f We recall, woen toe uoiwu ou??? revalued its fold for monetary pur poses, there was much talk of a "ba loney dollar." For some reason that few economists explain, the rest of the world has taken a liking to the dollar and gold has been poured into the United States at an unprecedent ed rate since 1984. Experts tells us that the world, as a whole, has about twenty-six and a half billion dollars worth of gold, which means that this country holds mere than half of the total. Great Britain gists along on about four bil lion dollars worth and France on much less. In pre-war days, we man aged to do fairly well with only a billion and * half dollars worth of monetary gold. What does it prove. You can look into your own crystal ball, so far as we are concerned, for the answer. The economists are not in agree ment Most of them say it ^ill in evitably lead to inflation although the more prudent among them hedge a hit and talk about monetary con trol, now exercised by most nations, as a doubtful factor in the situation. We admit that we dont know any thing about gold but for thousands of years it has been * mighty factor in human affairs. Our guess is that the experience of the past is a good guide for the future. The posses sion of much gold is comforting, even if you have to build a big navy to be sure that you can keep it. The making of a home is more than the building of a house. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as administratrix of the eetate of James R. Pollard, de ceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all per sons having against the es tate of deceased, to exhibit them to the undersigned administratrix at Farmville, N. C., on or before the 30th day of July, 1989, or fids notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said eetate 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 OF SALE OF LAND BY TOWN OF FARMYILLE FOR 1937 UNPAID TAXES PunuMt to Chapter 660 of the Public Laws of 1933 and Chapter 114 of the Public Lam of 1987, and by reason of non-payment of taxes due and owing Town of Farmville for year 1987 by the undersigned persons, firms and corporations, 1 will on Monday, the 12th day of September, 1988, beginning at 12 o'clock, M, and coatinuihg until the sale is completed, before the Town Hall, Farmville, N. C., offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash the real estate of saiiLdettnquests briefly described as follows. This the 5th day of August, 1988. B. A. JOYNER, Tax Collector. WHITE LIST Anderson, Mrs. H. CL, Est, 2 lots $ 25J2Q Barrett, H. L., 2 lots 20.62 i Barrett, R. G., 1 lot 2844 : Baucom, C. E., 1 lot 5L99 : Beamon, C. 1*, 2 Jots 34J4 i Bryant H. E**>lot 9.60 Carraway, Mrs. ttoorgin, 2 lots 27.42 Cash, J. E., 2 lots 1*48 Corbett, S. L., 2 lota 18.60 Fnnnvilto Bonded Warehouse, \ 1 lot . ; 18.00 : Fulford, L. 1 lot HO ! Gay* MiV lisxie, 2 lets 2L54 , Gay, W. G? 1 lot *2*46 Morton, M. V., 2 lots ' 5*96 ! Horton, Mrs. Baffle K., (Gdn.), 1 lot 36.00 Jonas, L. B., 1 lot - 18J? Jonas, M. V., 1 lot 1642 < Joyner, Mrs. Annie. 1 lot 1740 Joynar, Mrs. C. C., 1 lot 37.20 ? Joyner, Miss Evelyn, 1 lot .. 10.80 < Joyner, Mrs. L. A., (Gdn.), 2 lots 19.20 < Joyner, Mrs. L. A^ 1 lot fJ? j King, T. B., 1 lot 1*62 Martin,- R. T. 1 lot 31.06 ; Morgan, D. K^2 tots 64.74 1 Morgan, Km . It, : I \ lot "Tf.w iMoatego, C. H-, 1 lot 86.86 [Moore, Ma G. ^ ***? ? 14*74 ftqrtor, John Hill, 10 totaZH TIM ! Sfeky, Ma Anit and Mrs. ^ | ?|to!80 | Taylor,*MiBa~J?'?r~ ' ""^ I 2 lOW ? m ? M wmm. mm 10?C | Wsrren, Ed Nash, 1 lot 4m1 " hdi' ' \ I ^ Baker, Haywood, 2 lots'' j Barnes, Annie, (Heirs), 3 lots ? ? 9.00 Barnes, Tom, 1 lot 1.20 Barrett, Cora, 1 lot 7.20 ] Bennett, L S., 7 lots 66.78 Blount, Glasgow, 1 lot 7.60 Blount, Joe, 2 iots 10.60 Blount, Willie P., 1 lot 8.621 Boyd, Wilson, 2 lots 12.30 Bryant, MarceUas, 3 lots 12.00, Bullock, Walter, 1 lot 9.00 Cobb, Lola, 2 lots 1 9J0 Dew, W. A., 1 lot ?, 4.60' Dixon, Henry, 1 lot ? 7JO. Dixon, Lutica, 1 lot 1.80 Dunn, J. H., 1 lot 2JO Dupree, Dennis, 1 lot _ 9.60 Dupree, Jacob, 2 lots 9.22 Deprse, Jacob, (Gdn.), E. R. Rollins, 1 lot ___ 6.40 Exum, Harrison, (Heirs), 1 lot ? : 7.80 Gaakas, Sttephen, 1 lot 4.80 Glover, Carry, 1 lot 6 JO Gorham, Walter, 1 lot ? ^ 4.60 Graham, James, 1 lot 4JO, Grimsley, Emma, 2 lots 11.40 i Hamlin, A.'P., 2 lots 19 JO Harper, Wyatt, 1 lot 9.40 J Jones, Edwards and Gorham, ; j J. IOC >.jr-)ii.g'; JlO.W , Tones, Gertrude, 1 lot 12.00 Joyner, Herbert, 2 lot. ., ?^8.40, Joyner, Joe R., 6 lot. . 20.04' Joyner, Lena Moye, 1 lot 4.801 Joyner, Rosa, 1 lot 6.00' King, Louis, 6 lots 26,22 Lane, Allen, 1 lot 5.10 Moye, Elbert, 1 lot ? ! 754 Carolina, (Heirs), ,^| StftrboTo J H 1 lot 4? OA :t. ? ?.?' '? j j *" "* PtttoB Council 1 lot - 7.60 ? ' "-'*v ' :~j' WtJF- -MJF Jr. ^ Si JL Jl jl" Blr x i' fl_ ^a*^^to^e|*nville, N. C., otter for ??!?,i.<ywf j ANDREWS; Collector for Htt ?Wfat* | 1 BEAVER DAM TOWNSHIP v% ^VV*V v-TT'T^y-g - |; ,r:/" -;^"vt -WHITE? . 'v:^. ??'< | AUen, A. M., ME'?cm .f 8J6 Allen, A. M., F. i*, and Janus % 78 acres 9.45 Ballard Gin Co., 1 lot / 20.88 Bowen, Mrs. Fannie V., 183 acres _?.?? .?- 80.08 Burnette, G. H., 181 acres ? 74.09 Elks, W. H., 8 acres ? 6.88 Hooker, T. E. and Forbes, JT. F.,-60 acres 'Wr-6.62 House, Mrs. Fannie, 100 acres 16.79 Jones, Mrs. Calvin (Heirs), 68 acres '87.22 Joyner, Martha . r . : (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 ? 58.78 McLawhorn,. Mrs. Hattie M., 53 acres ? _ 80M McLawhorn, O. M., 27 acres? 17.08 Moidngo, Mrs. C. H., 59 acres 38.64 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., 87 acres 25.62 Nichols, J. B., 22 acres ? 16.70 Smith, Haywood, 28 acres.? 8.80 Strickland, W. A., 69 acres, 5 lots 50.08 Strickland, Heber, 18 acres? 22J50 Strickland, H. S., 18 seres 16.85 Strickland, E. &, 52 acres 32.13 Suttonjoe, 48 seres, 2 lots T? 27.12 Sutton, Joe and Guy, 10 acres, 1 lot 4.78 Sutton, Hugh E., 31 acres . 39.86 Tyson, Joab, 25 acres 10.01 Vainwright, R. W? 96 acres- 42.09 Wilkerson, Rosa D., 187 acres 97.02 Woods, Mrs. W. H., 60 acres ? 46.78 Worthington, Rebecca, 52 acres ?? 21.12 BEAVER DAM TOWNSHIP COLORED Atkinson, Rozetta, 86 acres w 27.77 Best, Major, 44 acres ! 80.07 Blow, Ellis, 16 acres 5.99 Carr, Lonnie, 88 acres 23.76 Calvert, Leon, 10 acres I ~ 8.40 Hemby, Margaret, 4 acres 3.40 Hemby, Samuel, Jr., 10 acres 5.65 Monk, W. M^2 lots - 14.86 j Moye, Ors, (Gdn.), 10 acres 7.91 Thigpen, Siddie, 20 acres 6.80 Washington, Dave, 1 lot 2.71 WOloughby, Jennie, 11 acres ? 4.81 Wpoten, Vinie, 8 acres 7.51 I FOUNTAIN TOWNSHIP WHITE j V -j Baker, C. C., (Heirs), 1 lot . 18420 Barrett, Lester, 181 acres ? 102U&; Bell, L. R., 392 acres 224.66 Bobbitt, A. R., 1 lot 82.95 Brock," J. A., (Gdn.), 20- acres ... . 2.80 Brown, S. R., 1 lot 82.68 Bundy, Mrs. J. T., 1 lot 10.01 Corbitt, S. L., 90 acres 6488! Dozier, J. L., 32 acres?.? 41.82 Eason, J. T., 1 lot 3.23 Edwards, J. A., 1 lot ? 19.35 Edwards, W. C., 86 acres, 3 lots ? 45.08! Ellis, E. E-, 1 lot 26.90 Everette, Stephen, 1 lot _?__ 13.21 Gardner, W. E., 1 lot ? 28.91 Gardner,' J. L., (Adm.), 87 acres * 22.68 Gardner, Henry, 88 acres --? 52.70 Gardner, R. A., 4 lots J? 67.16 ? Gay, Z. R., 150 acres ??? 85.24 Harris, Alex., 158 acres?109.S5 Holland, Mrs. D? 3 lots.??1 20,65 Horton, J. T., 60 acres 57.96 Jefferson,-G. W. and Co., 4 lets - - 154.84 Jefferson, Mrs. Lamb, 16 acres 8.20 Johnson, W. C., 38 acres-- 15.19 Killebrew, W. J., 116 acres... 46.88 Lane, J. A., 1 lot 5.60 Macclesfield Company, : 24 acres, 9 lots ? j? 78.19' Mercer, J. A., 1 acre, A - - iuuvcd 0 lots .. ...? ? gw.oo Mercer, H. W., (Heirs), 1 lot - 21.00 Mercer, J. A., and R. A. I Gardner, 1 lot _?8.40 Mosley, Willis, (Agt.), Owens, Mrs. Ben (Heirs), I 8 acres . j? 5*82 Owens, Mrs. J. R., 2 lots.? 47.60 Owens, H. W t lots ?29.04 Peeden, Henry, 88 acres 8L57 Phillips, L., 1 sere 24.67 Pinetop Development Co., Pittman, Ethel, AA to iV7 acres ?. . -...? xo.v< j Reddick, J. W., 66 acres, ET?w>V?? - Qitvinti $ . Oi' ftjj I FALKLAND TOWNSHIP 1 Abrams, E. P., 200 acres-?- 78.95 ] Allen, Paul, 100 acres 68.00 i Beckman, Mrs. George W., 24 acres 2^0 j Bryan, W. T., 1 lot 12.71 J Deal, Mrs. Lilly Mae, > 15 acres _ ? , 11.50 Deans, J. H., 15 acres- 12.91 ? Deans, J. R., Jr., 15 acres.? 11.65 : Deans, Otis, 15 acres __ 9jo ? Dunn, Brace, 19 acres - 10.67 - Dunn, Elias, 20 acres ... 9.28 j Dunn, J. B.> 22 acres 14.17 Dunn, Jeffery, 20 acres 10.28 J Dunn, Mrs. Marvin, JS2 acres2.53 Dupree, V. B., 68 acres?31.46 Everette, Stephen, ? 165 acres '?' ' 48.26 Forbes, J. A., 160 acite -103.79 Forbes, W. E., 1 lot ? . 7.91 Harrell, Nola B., 15 acres 9.20 Harris, Mrs. Allie D., 15 acres, Hot 10.35 Hearae, Mrs. Nannie and A. J. S. X. B./112 acres? 86.80 Hearnb, Miss Josie, 80 acres 4.48 Hughes, J. W., 288 acres - 33.36 ! James, Mrs. Ruth, 60 seres.. 23.71 [ Knight, Mrs. Eva, 40 acres.. 24.61 Lemon, Mrs. Owen H., 400 acres ... 273.14 Manning, Mrs. Ed, 1 lot 4.04 Mayoj i ' 1 lot 1?.U9] Moore, David L. and < Wife, 27 acres 17.07 Moore, J. E., 160 acres ? 54.71 Moore, W. H.,'50 acres ?55.94 Owens, J. T. and Levy, 48 acres . 11.04 Owens, Mrs. Maggie 21 acres a 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 88,46 Pierce, A. S., 2 lots ? 14.89 Reddick, J. W. and Wife, 66. acres :?1 1736 Windham, W, M., 92 acres - 63.32 Woo ten, Mrs. Sodie C., 84 acres ~ 11.60 V . -V J 1 1 > FALKLAND TOWN8HIP COLORED Bryant, Cherry (Heirs), 14 acres ?1 8.68 Corbitt, Alex (Heirs), 8 acres ;? 2.30 Dickens, Gracey, (Heirs),' 2 acres 4.04 Dupree, Joshua, Sr., 4 acres? 2.24 Gorham, Donald, 2 acres 7.49 Gorham, Victor, 1 lot 734 Johnson, Spellman, Sr., 1 acre ? _ 2.86 King, Cherry, 1 acre 2.30 Phillips, Louis, 3 acres ? __6.00 Vines, Gracey King, 6 acres ? _? 4.77 ?*'. FARMVHJ.E TOWNSHIP WHITE Allen, Mrs. G..E., 26 acres... 17.82 Allek, Paul, 4 lots ?_?? 23.86 Allen, W. R., 32 acres : 30.47 Allen, Claud, 1 lot 30.71 Anderson, Mrs'. H. C., 2 lots 26.88 Andrews, L. W., 1 lot 29.46 Baker, J. O., (Heirs), 180 acres ? : 48.16 Baldree, Mrs. Nancy, 7 acres _______ 9.60 Ballew, G. E., llov ? 26,46 Barrett; R. G., Sr., 1 lot 80.87 Barrett, E. L., 72 acres, 1 lot _ . : 62.61 Barrett, Mrs. J. E., 60 acres.. 6.40 Barrett, H. L., 2 lota 24.98 Beaman, C. L., 2 lots ? 38.52. .Ball, L. R. and Wife, | 80 acres _ _ 12.94 Bell, X. R., 10 acres > 5.12 (Braxton, D, L., 98 acres 62.81 I Bryan, H. E., 1 lot ... 1034 Bundy, Mrs. j. T? 290 acres 2 lots ?: 28032 Cannon, Mrs. Rosens, 3 lots.. 12637 Canyon, Laurie, 1 lot? 20.48 Capps, Mrs, Novella, . _ W* acres, I lot I VTM } Cartway, B. N? 74 acrea-- MB9 Caraway, Georgia, 2 lota JjJ 29.32 . Copeland, P. G., 1 lot 10.90 Corbitt, S. L., 2 lots 10.86 Eaton, Mrs. Nan, 1 lot 26.25] Edwards, W, G, (Hairs), -^1 2 lota "*M - Everette, Stephen, 48 acres? 10.501 Farmville Bonded Warehotn# 2 lota 87.69 FarmylU* Wood and Lnm- . ; # | bar Co., t lot 280.88 j Gay, W. G.,1 bt^--_? 25.02 Hardy, J. W., 1 lot 82.14 < Hope, L. E., 8 lots 15.66 < Horton, IVlr^S&llio 3 119 acres, 2 lota 89.00 . Horton, lira. Sall<* (Gda.), > Horton, M. V., 114 acres, ? O 1 i. " H mi wtq 75 acres r~ 42.8* * Lang, Elba M., 2 ,lot* 89.68 Lewis, J. B,, 46 acres ,.^;L-.,,f8.34 ? tV.-|P*o acres , ?.??.???.?<? *w?<)? 1 1Mb, Lynn, 1 Jet ffgff V-M** 3 Martin, B. T., Met ggglLj S5X* 1 Mathews, Ju^JJ. A., 24 1 1 lot 55.69 1 Mathews, J. A*, 206 acres ?~ 128.91 1 Moore, Mrs. G. E., 287 acres, . *] 7 lots yg* 878.18 J Moore, Fred C., 226 acres |pfc 162.47 ,1 Morgan, D. R., 2 lots ? 69.88 } Morris, C. W., 52 acres 52.88 1 Mozingo, C. H., 1 lot 40.28 \ Newton, Mrs. R. R., 1 lot 27.20 1 Norman, I. W., 1 lot 20.48 Nv C. Mortgage Corp,, 1 lot.. 17.64 1 Oakley, John Ira, 64 acres 26.12 i Owens, J. B., < Heirs), : I 25 acres _ ?? 16.64 Owens, Mris. Florence, I 53 acres 10.89 Palmer, N. f., (Gdn.), j 1 Jot _ 8.41 Parker, R. A., 160 acres 171.4? j Paylor, John Hill, 125 acres, j 18 lots .1... 138.28 Pepper, J.' R., 2 lots ? 3.21 1 Pitt. Gin Co., 2 lots 74X4 I Pittman, W. E., 68 acres 64.85 1 Pollard, S. M., 100 acres, ! IrkA 97.65 j Rigsby, Mrs. Annie and. Mh. M. V. Jones, 1 lot S7.12 j Boose, T. Hj, 1 lot 10.37 Smith, J. G:, 2 lots 3^0 Smith, J. S., 1 lot 36.52 Smith, F. M., (Heirs), 1 lot < 1 2.66 Smith,. Mrs. Lossie, 1 lot ?1- 16.36 Smith, R. L., and W. H., 266 acres, 1 lot 208.27 \ Smith, Haywood, 1 lot 39.87 Stepp, Mrs. John, 1 lot 6.16 Stepp, Ben, 4 lots ? 16.43 Taylor, B. 0. and Wife, 1 lot . 46.53 Taylor, Mrs. Jasper L., 2 lots 17.92 Tugwell, J. T., 44 acres 26.61 Tyson, EL C.r 60 acres 44.40 Tyson, John A., 66 acres ?? 88.79 Tyson, C. A., 1 lot 41.00 Tyson, Sam S.,26 acres 7.05 Vandiford, Mrs. S. E., ' 186 acres 101.31 Ward, W. G., 2 lots 249.601 Warren, Mrs. W. S., 1 lot 7.68 Whrren, Ed Nash, 1 lot 23.95 Wells, Mrs. W. M., 1 lot 2^4 Wheeless, J. M., 1 lot 47.10 Wflkerson and Bollock Co., 8 lots: 2.05 Williams, Mrs.'G. S., 1 lot 30.09 Willis, Mrs. W. R., 1 lot 32.91 Windham, G. W., 1 lot 23.69 . , *? - * . FARMVILLE TOWNSHIP COLORED Armstrong, J. L., 3 lots ?I 4.16 Artis, Amanda, 1 lot 8.8-1 Artis, Joe, 1 lot 16.22 Atkinson, John,. l 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 ? 8.84 Barrett, Mabel Jane, 1 lot _ 2.88 Barrett, Cora, 2 lots ? 17.92 Bass, John Henry, 1 lot 2.66 Benette, Isaac S.; 8 lots 78.91 Blount, Joe, 8 lots 10.10 Blount, Glascow, 1 lot 10.10 Blount, Willie F.r 1 lot llu8 Boyd, Wilson, 2 lots 18.12 Chestnut, Haywood, 2 lots 8.88 Chestnut, Hardy, 4 lots 16.36 Cobb, Lula, 2 lots ?, 9.92 Dew, W, A., 1 lot ?_T 4;80 J Dixon, W.'H.," (Heirs), \ 1 lot ? 6.40 Dixon, Henry, 1 lot il ?- 8.32 Dupree, Dennis, 2 lota v- 17.60 Dupree, Jacob, (Gdn.) * 2 lots ? 10.89 ? Dupree, Jacob, 2 lots ? 7.64 Edmondson, Wright, 1 lot 9.08 Edwards, Bessie Wright, ,; - ? 2 lots -i 8.64 Exum, Harrison, I lot ,8.33 foreman, Bettie, 8 lots 6.08 1 Gaskins, Stephen, X lot ?? 9.17 ! Glover, Harry, i lot ?? 6.40 ] Gorham, 1UXT Gorham, Walter, 1 lot 6X9V Graham, James, 1 lot - 4.491< Grimsley, Rnjma; 2 Jots ? 12.171 Hamlin, A. P., 2 lota 20.48 Hargrove, Robert J., i tot ***- 3.58 Haito&.Wyttt, 1 lot ?--I-. 12.01 ? High, Ettxabeth, 2 lota 8.3S Hope, Viola and Net* Ras I berry, 1 lot ?? 3.84 < Hopkins, Sally, 8 acres 8JJ1 ? Jennings, Nellie, V tot ? , 5.181' Johnson, Mary md Bert, < 2 iota 6.03 ' Johnson, Charlie, 1 lot $.98 i M*| Edwrt Crhun | X lot . 16.01 ^ j I? ISStr^iniwi anfsSty,"" ^ taggs, Addie, 1 lot 3.84 >ugg% H. B., 2 lota, j ,Uv^., 730 ?aylor, Collins, 1 lot ^.,.A .. 734 ?aylor, James W? 1 lot 6.00 fcigpen, Pearl, 1 lot ? 5.12 tyrigpen, David, 1-lot 4 8.96 Caten, Council, 1 lot ? 1040 Pyson, George, 1 lot ?, 449 fiS Albedo, 1 lot 334 fines, Washington, 1 lot 640 Anea, Majfcellus, 2 lots 1832 iValker, Sue, 1 lot ?. 8.84 Wallace, W. H., 1 lot 4.49 flfard, Celia, 1. lot ?- 449 Wilkes, Wm. N-. 1 Jot ? 8.84 Williams, Lonnie, 1 lot 3.84 iVilliams, Gladys, 1 lot 3.84 iVooten, Lyman, 1 lot ? 8.82 DEL V. HL MEWBORN - OPTOMETRIST - NEXT VISIT ?armville?Office at Fields' Jewelry ? Store, MONDAY, AUG. 15 iiyden office over P. R. Taylor ft Co. MONDAY, SEPT. 5th. Eyes Examined ? Glasses Fitted ?Tarboro Every Saturday? ItOOM FOR RENT?F URNISHED? Apply t? 512 West Wilson St. gts FOR CUT FLOWERS, BASKETS . 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. ? li" ? i II i .1 PIANO: VALUED CUSTOMER UN able to complete payments mi beau tiful aradern piano and will bateto retain it to us. We prefer to trans " fer the account to : responsible ' < party and save needless expense. Payments can be arranged on very easy basis. If interested In ob taining' this wonderful piano at a bargain, write Credit Department, Lee Piano Co^ Lynchburg, Va. 7-30-3wks.p ? ? i Mi ? >r i ?? STATEMENT OF RESULT OF ELECTION HELD IN THE TOWN OF FARMVILLE, ON AUGUST 16, 1998. Pursuant to Section 8 of Section 2948 of the Consolidated Statutes'of North Carolina, the Board of Com missioners of the Town of Farmville, North Carolina, hereby makes the following statement of the result of' the special election held in said Town on the 16th day of August, 1938, viz.: (1) The number of voters qualified to vote at said election was 739. (2) The number of votes cast at said election for the ordinance en titled "An Ordinance authorizing the issuance of |16,000 bonds of the Town of Farmville^ North Carolina, for the enlargement and extenskni of Hie Town's water supply system," adopted by the Board .of Commis sioners on the 12th day of July, J.988, and for the proposed indebtedness to be incurred pursuant to said ordi nance was 180. The number of votes cast, at said election against said ordinance and against the pro posed indebtedness to be incurred pursuant to said ordinance was 2. A . majority of the voters voting at said election voted to approve said ordi nance and the proposed indebtedness to be incurred pursuant to said or dinance, . (3) The number of votes cast at said election for -the ordinance en titled HAn Ordinance authorisingthe issuance of $30,000 bonds of the Town of Farmville, North - Carolina, for the enlargement and extension, of the Town's sewer system," adopted by the. Board of Commissioners on the 12th day of July, 1938, and for the proposed indebtedness to be incurred pursuant to said ordinance was 181. lie number of votes cast at said elec tion against said ordinance and against the proposed ^udebtednesjWo be incurred pursuant to said ordi nance was 1, A majority of the vot ers voting at said election voted to approve said ordinance and the pro posed indebtedness to be incurred pursuant to said ordinance. (4} The number of votes at said Section for the ordinance entitled 'An Ordinance authfaaing^tbe ia raance of $54,000 bonds of the Town it Farmville,- North Carolina, for the [town's electric light system," adop ted by Board of Commissioners >n the 12th day of Jtily, 1988, and 'or the proposed indebtedness to be jicurred pursuant to JUiA onfininct vaa 179. Th, number of votes cast it said election against said ordi lance.and, against the-proposed in lebtedness to be incurred "pursuant, o said ordinance was 3. A majori y of to voters voting nj iii'pml , . - j V of tho Town of ARCH J jPLANAGAN w. if, willis,
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 19, 1938, edition 1
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