North Carolina Newspapers

.".I * ?? fc''? In Town of Farmville ; . Plans Get Underway! For Clean Up and Rat KBfiitg Weeks Maysr Btoris tad Town Fathers Got Endorsement From State and County Officials; Ask Aid of Citizens Here Iffc spring time in Farm vilief Weeks schedule, due to unfkwormhle weather conditions, Clean Up Week has finally arrived, accord ing to plans of town authorities and Mayor issues proclamation setting aside the week of May 13 as Clean Up Week, and the week to follow as Rat Eradrficafcion Week. The Rotary Club, Woman's Club, Literary Club, Merry Matrons, Amer ican Legion and Auxiliary, Major May Chapter, D. A. R., Junior Wom an's Club, Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association, U. D. C., Ministerial Association and the col * *- - * --? 1 - orea scnoot are enauraiiis >uu ^ - ing with the Town Fathers in a joint effort to make Farmville a healthier and more beautiful town. Dr. N. T. Ennett, County Health Officer, J. H. Moore, County Sani tary Inspector and L. C. Whitehead of the U. S. Department of Agricul ture will lend their concentrated ef forts towards assisting Farmville cit izens during this special period de voted to cleanliness and beauty. Since dark and germ breeding places, piles of rubbish, trash and cans, rats, flies and mosquitoes are charged with being principal sources of the moat dangerous diseases, it is a matter of commonsense that these be given doe consideration at this season of the year. Stables and cow lots should be thoroughly cleaned as one fly killed now makes 15,000,000 less to swat this summer. Additional suggestions to home makers in this campaign are the burning of debris, cleaning of gut ters, fitting garbage cans with tight lids and fastening to the ground with 1XUU swiftra. H. B. Sugg, superintendent of the colored school has pledged his co operation and assured the town au thorities of every assistance from this source. Splendid success and fine results were obtained by cooperation of en tire citizenship last spring in a simi lar campaign, in which was waged a war against rats in addition to cleaning up, painting up, planting up and and fixing up, and town au thorities are anticipating another joint and wholehearted effort on the part of citizens again this season. Visit Your Hospital On National Hospital Day, Sunday, May 12 Pitt Community Hospital, Green ville, will observe National Hospital Day on Sunday, May 12th. Visiting hours will be from 2:00 P. M. to 5:00 P. M. We cordially invite you to visit us on that day to learn at first hand the services and facilities which your community hospital is offering. National Hospital Day is observ ed each year on Hay 12th in honor of the memory of Florence Nightin gale, who not only founded the mod ern nursing education movement but whose efforts to improve standards of hospital care marked the begin ning of the modern hospital. Rev. Grant, pastor of the Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church will con duct a Florence Nightingale service on Sunday, Mary 12th, at 8:00 P. M. The public is invited to attend this service and aft graduate nurses are invited to attend in uniform. FarmviUe Girt/ Receives Honors Miss Blanche Bryan, oaf FarmviUe, is on the honor roll oT li>rfolk Col lege, Norfolk, Va., it was announc ed today. Mies Bryan, who is en rolled in the Brretarisl course, main tained a "B" average daring the preceding month. She is a daughter at the late Mrraa4 Mrs. Henry E. Bryan and a sister of Mrs. W. T. Hobgood, of Walstonburg, and is vice-president of the Norfolk Col lege Student Counefl. , - ? LUNCH BOOM MENU WEEK OP MAT 13TB Monday?Spaghetti, cheese sauce, slaw, salted pecans, stewed prunes, 10c^ chocolate pie, 5c. |- Tuaeday?Sheppard pie, green peas, carrota, biscuits, apple, 10c; chicker salad sandwiches, 5c. j| ? Wednesday ? Salmon eroquettes .potato salad, graham muffins, nd? :????$ p?. fa;. Thursday ? Macaroni and cheese ed amy sp^ saaoa, corn bread, 10c NOTICE FRIENDS! - ;. As a feature of our birthday cele bration this month, the Enterprise is offering a prize to the friend bring ing' in the oldest copy of this publica tion. : The oldest oopy turned in to date is May, 1912. We wish to hare the copy in this office at an early date in order that we may reprint some of the news items of interest in our Anniversary Edition. Look through your pld newspapers and let us hear from you. Fishing Is Allowed On Friday, May 10th Hundreds of Farmville and Pitt county men and women are expect ed to take to the streams today, Fri day, the closed season on fishing in inland waters ending on Thursday, May 9th. There was a question in the minds of many sportsmen whether the law included May 10 in the closed sea son, but a check of the law shows that it reads the closed season shall be in force from April 1 to May 9, both dates inclusive. No license is required to fish in the county in which a person lives, but one is necessary for fishing out aide the county. Report Is Issued By Seal Sale Treasurer Mrs. K. 8. Pace, treasurer of the Pitt county seal sale fund, Wed nesday released through the County Health Department, the expenditures for the month of April, as follows: Milk, $3.10; Tuberculin needles, $2.45; X-rays, $118.50; Total, $124.05. Dr. Ennett, health officer and Pitt county chairman of the tuber culosis seal sale, stated that while it is probable that in the case of many tuberculosis patients milk is not available, still the National and i .State Tuberculosis Associations op- j pose the spending of seal sale j money for milk, feeling that this is relief work and not a proper charge J against the seal sale fund. The National and State Associa tions recommend that the expendi ture of seal sale funds be limited to educational activities and to early diagnosis clinics including free X ray to the indigent or near indigent patient Dr. Ennett said that he concurred in this opinion. Woman's Council To Hold Reception The Woman's Council of the Chris tian Church will entertain the entire membership of the Church at a re ception to be held in the home of Mrs. Henrietta M. Williamson, Mon day night, May 18, from 8:00 to 11:00 o'clock. All members are invited and urged to attend. Opportunity for contributing to a special fund for the Southern Church Institute will be |extended. - ... ... . ; Mrs. Robert Rouse, President. Farm Plans Signed Br Pitt Growers A total of 2821 growers of Pitt County will cooperate with the 1940 Agricultural Conservation Program, E. Y. Floyd, AAA executive officer of N. C. State College, announced following receipt of signed Farm Plans signifying such intention. The Triple-A lists 2860 farms in this county. The "sign-up" for the 1940 program is an increase over the 8888 farmers who earned payments under the 1989 Agricultural Conservation program. Floyd expressed himself as highly pleased over the participation indi cated in this county. Every farmer in the county was given an opportunity to sign a Farm Han, on which he listed the soil " building practices he intends to har ry out. He received * copy of the Farm Han which showed the type of practices in the program, and how much be oould earn from each. The Plan also listed the individual grow er's allotments for soil ' depleting crops, which he must plant within tc earn payments. Floyd said that in the State as a whole, Farm Plana were signed, bj 223,104 out of the 2MM* eligibb | farmers. This is an approximate & percent "sign-op" and is a decided ^ contrast with the 113,598 farms oi I which payments were earned in 1989 t "A preliminary check of the Fern Hans showy that more farms will hi t operated under conservation meth if ods then ever before," Floyd dfed*r ed. "The approved practices, sue) -? as the application of lime and phos ; phate, seeding legumes tad gzasset I their greatest use in the State thi Porgram; f ing 1?^?^-1-?'J!? 1 '- .?'.??'?,?? ?!!? I An event, which will add another important chapter to the history of the Baptist Church in Parmvifle, will be tiie faying of the corner stone of the beautiful new church now being erected on the site of the old build ing on the corner of Wilson mid Greene streets. The program for the inspirational corner stohe service will include special music, the reading of the church hitory and congregational singing. The address will be given by Dr. M. A. Hoggins, State Secre tary Of the Baptist General Conven tion of North Carolina. The pastor, Rev. B. B. Fordham, extends through the columns of this paper a cordial {invitation to everyone in the com munity to attend the service. Work has been progressing stead ily on the new church since excavat ing activities began two months ago, and the solid brick walls are up several feet above the floor. The architecture is of Colonial type, and plans call for a church auditorium and a Sunday School building. The auditorium, which is designed to scat 850 people will have stained glass windows, some of which will be in the form of memorials. The Sunday School building will be arranged for departmental teach ing with class rooms, adequate in number and size to take care of twice the present enrollment. Plans call for a pastor's study and a large liv insr room in which the Woman's Mis a sionary Society and other church or ganizations will meet An open fire-, place will add a cheerful note to this room. A modern kitchen will provide facilities for church suppers. R. R. Markley, of Durham, is the architect of the handsome building with Dr. Henry E. Tralle, consult ant, and Shoe and Cannon, of Green ville, the contractors. It is to be constructed at an approximate <^>st j of $35,000, and will be completed by the late falL Regular services will be held in the intervening months- in the mu nicipal building. Members of the building and fi nance committee are: B. M. Lewis, chairman; C. A. Tyson, vice chair man; Miss Annie Perkins, who is a charter member .of the Farmville Baptist Church; C. L. Be&man, W. J. Rasberry and M. P. McConnell. J. M. Hobgood, whose death occurred recently, was an active member of this committee. The former church, a frame build ing, was started on August 2, 1909, completed October 28 the same year at a cosh of $2,873.30, and the dedica tory sermon was preached on Octo ber 31, by Dr. R. T. Vann, of Ral eigh. Voters Must Register By Saturday, May 11 Voters are being reminded by the Registrar, Melvin Rollins, that they must register before or on Saturday, May 11, in order to vote in the com ing primary on May 25. An entire new registration was ordered in Pitt County by the board of elections and no one. will be permitted to vote who has not registered in this new regis tration. Registrar Rollins states that he will register any one calling at the Rollins Cleaning establishment before and on qajufday, May 11. Lloyd George Joinsjemands Calls On Chamberlain ; Government To Hel sigh ? ' London, May B.?A labor opposi ? tkm demand that the House of Com ' mans oust the Chamberlain govern 1 ment, Instantly accepted by Ae Prime Minister as a challenge to a test of 1 votes, was supported today by David r Lloyd George. ? Lloyd George, whe led Britain to [ victory in the World War, denoqae I ed the Chamberlain administration ? for <4uninteUifei?r ? and "fcaif-hegut ? ad leadership." 1 Pointing a finger directly a ha ?Ajd the Prime - Minister had spoken of sacrifice - than added bitterly: h mere is nothing that would cqa e the seals of offioe." Jfalth timiSom* and betoUfLa tioff tof the Town at FarariHe, I do May amr .--?- j.<|| Jf~' Jmrnf ? '? if ^ *yfc m ;njtfc' i Wmtt ana o? euneotlyreiacst tfcat cHisesu anpport thk campaifn wholeheartedly and la a aoopeta- I lira spirit of dric pride. GEORGE W. DAVIS, 111 ? ??I??1 I II >: I - * * ii ? ? i ? i i i ? i i i t r i ~ 1 - ? ? i i ? l r I By HUGO S. SIMS (WasMnftw Correspondent) I REPUBLICAN KEYNOTER POLICY OF ISOLATION. DEMOCRATIC POLICY I U. S. STUDIES THE WAR NO ARMY TO EUROPE r FAR EAST AFFAIRS I JAPANESE AGGRESSION Governor Harold G. Stassen, of Minnesota, who has been designated as the temporary chairman of the Republican National Convention, which will meet in Philadelphia next month, recently exchanged views with party leaders in Washington, with particular reference to his key-! note speech. Apparently, he will propound an extreme isolation policy in regard to foreign affairs. He says the farmers and voters in the West are against participation in any Euro pean conflict and desire a real isola tion policy which will assure keep ing the United States aloff from Europe. While the keynote speech at a political convention does not neces sarily mean that the platform will follow its outline one hundred per cent, the chances are that this ad dress will outline the position to be taken by the party. This is especial ly true when there has been a con sultation of leaders, as there should be, as to the positions to be expound ed by the keynoter. Interest, there fore, attaches to the major points which will be made by Governor Stassen. i While there is no official or final decision, it is taken for granted that the address will follow the issues as defined by Dr. Glenn Frank, in his report as chairman of the pro gram committee. Leading points in this report include: . . (1) Repeal of the reciprocal trade treaty act, or revision to provide for approval by the Senate: (2) Opposition to entering the war abroad and insistence upon aloof ness from European entanglements: (8) Relief administration by states and municipalities, with continued Federal assistance: (4) Governmental economy and the balancing of the budget to pre vent increasing taxes: <5) An adaptation of the Mc Nary-Haugen bill for farm relief, with a soil conservation program giving benefits to all crops instead of only six as at present Political observers are interested in the intimation that the Republi cans will take an extreme isolationist stand. This position, it is believed in some quarters, will compel the Democrats to take a similar position in order to avoid being considered a war party. Practically every politi cian recognizes that the sentiment of the people of this country is against warfare and no responsible political leader is ready to take a position that seems to be antagonis tic-to this public attitude Whether the Democrats will attempt to define a position on foreign affairs, pro-, claiming a desire to Stay out of the war but at the same time upholding the Rooseveltian principle of as sistance "short uf erar" ;$> the de mocracies, remains to be seen. ? V-i*; '?*? ? Considerable interest has been aroused by the publication of a 104 page "American White Paper" writ ten in leaflet form by two newspa per writers, Joseph Alaop and Rob ert: Kintner, and purporting to give something of an outline of the pres ? ent Roosevelt-Hull foreign policy. It should be understood that the book carries no approval from any official, but some reviews believe that it had i received sympathetic assistance in its preparation. ______ f-v;;.-: ? tf~S' V-' - ?? , - . ... , The President is pictured as be i lievintf that If the war developed \ are threatened with abject defeat bj i the dictatorships, it wili be necea ?leary for the United States to de ' Traditional Event One of the moat brilliant social events of the current school year oc curred Friday evening, April 26, when the Juniors of the Farmville High School entertained thp -Seniors and the High School Faculty V the high school gymnasium. Hon titan just a social event, the Junior-Senior is al most a tradition. It is something that both JunioiB and Seniors always look forward to, and this year more ever, since it was the first Junior-Senior Banquet ever to be held in Farmville's beautiful new gym nasium. The decorations carried out the Senior class colors, blue and white. Blue and white streamers were hung across the top of the gymnasium and at each end. The tables were grouped in the shape of a bourse shoe with the head table as the curve. Each table seated four people and was crossed with blue. In the center of ?""*> Mii? i<pnV?m{HM with WIC UOVIW0 TfV*V V? f white flowers. The place cards were supported with blue and white ribbon and the programs were blue with white -printing. In the back of the gymnasium a garden scene was used with an ivy covered trellis as a background. After Mr, Moore said the Invoca tion and everyone was seated, Bobby Rot se, President of the Junior Class and toastmaster, welcomed the Seniors and Faculty. Immediately afterwards Arthur Joyner, Senior class president responded by thanking the Juniors for the banquet During the first course Aileen Flanagan gave the toast to the Seniors and Douglas Kemp of the Senior class responded. While the cocktail dishes were be ing removed Bob Fields, a graduate of Farmville High gave several numbers on a niano occordian. Bob played in the center of the horse shoe and had a spotlight focused on him. This spot light was used during the program and added greatly to the effect During the main course Dorothy Lewis delivered a toast to the Faculty and Miss Ellen Lylee made a beau tiful response. Also a dance Review was given by Mrs. Van Nortwick of Greenville. ? ' During the dessert course Billy Smith sang "Indian Love Call," ac companied by Mrs. Daisy H. Smith, and as an encore "When You Wish Upon A Star." Thomas Joyner also gave a musical reading with accom paniment by Miss Gemldine Came ron. Boots Thomas, after everyone was through eating, acted as Giftonian, presenting each Senior with a char acteristic gift in rhyme. Before closing the banquet that will be remembered for many a year as one of the best and most success ful in he history of Farmville High, Bobby Rouse thanked the Junior mothers for their assistance. Also he thanked the sophomore girls who had served the meal so well. Then all joined together in singing "Auld Lang Syne." After the banquet was over the tables were removed and everyone danced. About 11:00, the Grand March was started, led by Bobby 'Rouse, Miss Russell Ward, Arthur Joyner, and Miss Mary Dor cas Harding. At 12:80 the banquet which will be remembered by many as the memorable event in our lives, was officially ended. Farm ville Loses To | Rocky Mount Golfers Members of the Farmville team pat up one of the stiff est fights they have yet made in the Eastern Caro lina Golf Association match games played here against Rocky Mount Wednesday, scote 15 .to ll. Jack Taylor scored low with a 71, Observers and players themselves are positive in their declaration that the Farmville team is* improving steadily. When the fact that Farm ville players o? only 2 or 3 years of participation in the game are pitted against'seasoned players of 15 or 20 years, they are to be congratulated on their superb nerve as well as the showing they do manrfge to make, or so we think. . . I ? | I I ?? I I I ? Ml ' ? BOOSTER SUPPER i* > &:? .-V - - . ? " The Farmville Ouunber of Oom merce and Merchants Association is : having1 a Booster Supper Tuesday , night, May 14th, at 7:00 o'clock at ; the Farmville Country Club, i The Farmville Rotary Cluh and representatives from surrounding towns win he their guests. There will be lota of ontertainmen and fun i dor I -r^ i*-V . ? RE-QUEENING Carl Ingram of the Fork Township y #*??n hfa {|Miry because .of an out ? break of the European Foulbrood di ? seaae, reports R. B. Harper, assistant GOLF TOURNEY BETWEEN MEN Men members of the Farmville Country Club are laying plane for a tournament between themaelvea with a dinner as an award to the winning team at the expense of the losers. Those desiring to play in the tour nament must register by six o'clock Saturday evening, May 11, as those unregistered will be unable to play or so the managers emphatically de clare. Match play will start May 12 and finish May 19 with no extension of time allowed. Senator Pierce and Slamming Rob ert Rouse are to be captains of the opposing teams. Memorial Day Exercises On Friday Afternoon The Rebecca Winbourne Chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, will hold a service at 5:80 Friday afternoon, May 10, in Forest Hill cemetery with Mrs. Iseley, of Pine tops, as the speaker and Mrs. Hay wood Smith directing the musical program. Decoration of the graves of veterans will follow the exercises. Housecleaning Hints Given By Home Agent Spring housecl.eaning is a duty facing homemakers at this time of the year, and Miss Ruth Current, State home demonstration agent of the Agricultural Extension Service, has' several suggestions to make the job easier. In the f'rst place, she says house cleaning should be organized. Just one room at a tin^e and the job well done is her advice. Then she offers the following hints: Window cleaning may be well done by using paper instead of. a doth. Choose soft paper that does not lint Various cleaning preparations may be used with either paper or cloth. Clear water with a few drops of amonia, or clear water with about one table spoon of washing soda dissolved in the pail make effident clednsers. On very cold days the doth may be moistened with alcohol or good kero sene. Windows should be cleaned when the sun is not shining on them directely, as it causes uneven evapor ation of the denser and gives a streaked surface. For cleaning of varnished or oiled woodwork, the following mixture is good: One quart of Jiot water, three "tablespoons of boiled linseed oil, and one tablespoon of turpentine. Wash the woodwork with a soft doth wrung out in this mixture, kept warm by setting pver hot water. Do hot heat directly on the stove because the tur pentine is inflammable. Polish the woodwork dry with a second doth. Discard the mixture as it becomes soiled and mix a fresh supply-wp, The more (less) one knows |les8 imore) one knows. I ? __________ 1 Pope Pius, XII Shares Fears Sees Extension of War Into Other Countries ? S - Rome, May, 8.?Pope Pius, XII, made it known today he shared wide spread feara that other countries were in danger of invasion. ?Addressing an aitdience of 4,000 pilgrims, the Pope said "a world poisoned with lies and disloyalty has lost the spiritual health of peace." "The earth should be a place of concord," the pontiff declared, "but instead the fire of war has broken out in various nations and is threat ening to invade others." Meanwhile, tension in the Medi terranean subsided somewhat as it became evident Italy still is watch ing the moves of other countries and particularly the fate of the Cham berlain government before taking any belligerent action. % Virginia Gayda, frequently Pre mier Mussolini's mouthpiece, declar ed that Italy "intends to remain in I peace and friendly cooperation" with the Balkan countries. Italians blamed the British foi the apprehension and alarm in the Balkans and Near East - which led to reported precautionary measure? by. Italy, the Allies 'and other na tions in this area. Rome, Kay 8*?A Fascist Senafe report describing Italy's attitude to ward the war as one" of "pre-belli gerency" rather than "non-belliger eney" gave fresh support ttdpy ft the growing belief that this county is only waiting ftr an oppstctasii p moment tofentertha war..t v.^:-J This new statement of Italfei policy tended jto reaffirm pwvkm semi-official assertions that I tal: i could not remain permanently ou Umtm unTlfMBftae Precinct Meeting Hem Saturday in Town Hall Democrats Met and En dorsed Roosevelt For Third Term; Elect Delegates For County And Executive Com mittee Local Democrats held a Precinct meeting Saturday afternoon in the Town Hall with Chairman J. W. Joyner presiding and a good number in attendance. The Precinct, in this meeting, vot ed unanimously to endorse Franklin Delano Roosevelt for a third term. The same executive committee of the Farmville Precinct composed of J. W. Joyner, Mrs. J. L. Shackleford, John B. Lewis, John W. Holmes and George W. Davis was reelected, and in a meeting held by this body im mediately following, officers of the committee were elected, namely; George W. Davis, chairman; Mrs. J. L. Shackleford, vice chairman; John B. Lewis, secretary. Delegates elected to the County Convention to be held in Greenville, at the Pitt County Court House at eleven o'clock, Saturday morning, May 11 were: J. W. Joyner, W. J. Rasberry, Roy Lasitter, J. H. Paylor, B. M. Lewis, R. A. Joyner, John T. Thorne, W. A. McAdams, L. W. Humbles, Mrs. J. L. Shackleford, John H. Moore, J. W. Holmes, B. P. Lewis, James R. Lang, George E. Moore, Jr., R. T. Martin, R. E. Belchen, George W. Davis, G. A. Rouse, J. I. Morgan, Jr., Mrs. Sallie K. Horton, John King, R. N. Freeman, R. L. Rollins, T. E. Joy ner, Jr., John B. Lewis, C. A. Tyson, H. M. Winders, L. E. Walston, C. H. Flanagan, J. K. Cobb, W. D. Morton, Dr. W .M. Willis, J. Frank Harper, M. V. Horton, B. S. ShepparcL Alternates v B. O. Turnage, B. L. Lang, George Beckman, Mrs. C. S. Baucom, Mrs. L. E. Walstoa, T. L. Albritton, Mrs. T. L. Albritton, Mrs. Frank Davis, Jr., J. Y. Monk, Sr., J. Y. Monk, Jr., W. R. Willis, John M. Stansill, S. A. Roebuck, Cecil Lil ley, B. 0. Taylor, J. A. Carraway, Mrs. J. T. Taylor, Berry Taylor, Mrs. Hubert Register, Hubert Register, Paul Ewell, Claude Barrett, Rev. D. A. Clarke, Fred C. Moore, T. T. Moore, L. W. Godwin, G. S. Williams, Bill Wellons, R. R. Newton, J. M. Wheless, R. O. Lang, Frank Wil liams, Cecil Johnston, T. C. Turn age, Alton W. Bobbitt, J. 0. Pollard. The resolution as presented and adopted at this meeting, reads as follows: WHEREAS, seven years ago the Democratic Party brought to the leadership of this Nation a President whose vision, wisdom, humanity-and statesmanship lifted the American people from the depths of drpression and despondency to the high place of recovery and hope; and WHEREAS, in this time of fear, and amidst the horrors of war abroad, the American people look to Franklin Delano Roosevelt to protect us and preserve our peace; and WHEREAS, full confidence of the people is well founded in him; NOW, THEREFORE, we the Dem ocrats of Farmville Precinct in con vention assembled, do hereby resolve, that: - The delegates from this county to the State Democratic Convention sup port a Resolution to instruct the east ing of North Carolina's delegate vote at Chicago on every Presidential bal lot when and as long as his name shall be presented, for the world's greatest humanitarian, the champion of Americanism, the Great Demo cratic Statesman, Franklin Delano Roosevelt. WHO KNOWS ? * 1. What percentage of farms have electric power available? 2. What is the population of Yu goslavia? - .3 How many Allied soldiers are in Norway? 4. Where will the Olympic games be staged in 1940? 5. What is the "Sitting Senators Protecting Association?" 6. Who is the Allied Commander in-Chief? 7. When did Justice McReyndds ? become a member of -the Supreme ? Court? i 8. When did President Roosevelt i declare that the United States would fight to protect Canada from invas ' ion? ! 9. Did Charlie Chaplin ever settle t an income tax suit with the goyern ? ment? 10 "Which side used poison gas first in the World War ?' . (ContiBWd on page six) _ ; D. A? K. TSj^jleet . i>at?rday, May 11th ) ? , . r The Major Benjamin Mat Chajder, b D. A. R, witt meet Saturday after* [? Boon at threiT<AK?dk hi the Chapter j &d i House with Mrs. J. E. Barrett, of