Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / Aug. 23, 1940, edition 1 / Page 4
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p 4T W?W ? --?? " Washington Notes * ? x , V . ? N. L. R. B. The National Labor Relations Board points out that sixty-nine Fed eral Court decisions, involving en forcement or review of Board orders, during, the year ending June 30th, showed 58 favorable in whole or in part to the Board. DEFENSE INQUIRY A Federal Grand Jury in New York has been receiving testimony from experts in ten vital fields that, it is alleged, threaten to hamper pro duction of defense materials because of monopolistic control, exercised partly by German arms and indus trial organizations. Recently, an optical company was indicted on charges of conspiring' with a German concern to control world production and sales of military and naval opti cal goods. IMPOUNDED FUNDS Secretary Morgenthau suggests that assets impounded in this coun try belonging to nations and their citizens invaded by Germany might be applied as payments on World. War debts. For the present, at least, the Treasury Department will con tinue to sit on the funds. 406 TO TWO More than 400 pc_sons recently took a Civil Service examination in Washington to qualify for two Gov ernment publicity jobs that are open. SHANGHAI , Despite the fact that Great Britain has withdrawn her troops from Shau ghai, the State Department an nounces that American Marines in North China will remain at their posts. GIANT TANKS The Army is reported to have be gun the construction of several hun dred heavily-armed highspeed tanks, weighing sixty or seventy tone. Fifty giant tanks, it is said, will be built at the Baldwin Locomative Works, whose officials say "there isn't much difference between building locomo tives and building tanks." The cost of the f-anka will be about $1,113,794. ARSENALS Six Federal arsenals have been ordered to operate three shifts a day which will increase the production of munitions by about sixty-five per cent. About 14,000 additional work men will be required. MARINES The Navy will move the First Ma rine Brigade from iQuantico, Va., to Quantanamo Bay, Cuba, during Sep tember. This involves the transfer of 2,900 officers and men. The pres ent Marine force at the Cuban sta tion is around 100. 100 to 1 In discussing the law authorizing mobilization of the National Guard for training, President Roosevelt told newspaper men that the odds were 100-1 against the possibility that the Guard would ever be used in ser vice beyond the borders of the Unit ed States, or its possessions. BUYING COPPER Japanese interests are reported to be important buyers of copper in the export market with purchases prob ably in excess of 25,000 tons recently. The metal, although bought in this country, is to be processed from for eigh-mined ores. ' DESTROYERS The proposal to transfer fifty or more over-age American destroyers to aid Great Britain is receiving con siderable publicity throughout the nation but final disposition will be a question for Congress to answer be cause existing law does not permit the Navy to transfer its combatant units to a foreign power. There are indications that sentiment in Con gress is being tested in order to as certain whether such a transfer would be upheld by Congress if a legal method of transfer is established. * RARE STAMP SOLD New York.?A stamp, said to be the world's most valuable stamp and one which the late King George V of England sought vainly to buy, has been bought recently by a New York; department store for an unnamed client The stamp is a l-ce~t British Guiana print issued in 1856 and valued today at $50,000. It is listed in the stamp catalogues as the only expmple at its kind in stfatence, and is the ohly stamp at a Bntiah posseo skyn missing from the royal collec tion. ? istaang BOG, BUT? A IR?Swerving his agtomo iS ?? ?--? Looking ?t Washington (Continued from pages one) bor is being enlarged at a cost of $26,000,000. In addition, there are a number of auxiliary landing fields. The Army now has about 25,000 offi cers and men on the island. - - ______ Decisive action by Japan in the Par East is expected to precipitate a crisis in the relations between the United States and Japan. No Japa nese will strike, in line with their policy of expansion, but it is deemed certain that the Tokyo Government will attempt to take advantage to present world disorder and. seize im portant" territories. Meanwhile, State Department officials have been dis cussing questions with Soviet Am bassador Constantine Oumansky, probably with a view of "understand ing" the Russian attitude. The Jap anese coup will present this nation with a complicated problem involv ing a grave decision which may lead to real trouble. However, the chances are against actual hostilities. The Army is in the market for supplies in large quantities, which, in some instances, threatens a short age in the commercial suply. of com modities. Last week contracts were awarded for 194,000 raincoats and bids were asked on one million wool en blankets, 3,625,000 cotton mat tress covers, 300,000 cotton-filled comforts and 1,000,000 cotton sheets, the Army* it is reported, has previ ously purchased 2,000,000 blankets and the shoe trade estimates that it will take more than 7,000,000 pairs of shoes to equip an Army of a mil lion men. The items listed , do not represent the full scope of Army purchasing but gives some idea of what is going on. Something of a campaign squab ble has developed over the 1940 cam paign book which the Democratic Party has issued for distribution be cause of the fact that the book car ries advertising. In 1936, the Party issued a book to reaise funds, which it did to around $400,000. The report is that the present book contains about $150,000 worth cf advertising. Wendell Wilkie, from his vacation retreat, has warned corporations against making contributions to the Democratic book, with the statement that the contributors will be prose cuted if he is elected President. The Democrats, in reply, assert that the Hatch Act does not apply to such fund-raising efforts and add that the advertising was sold beford' "the Act went into effect. Senator Hatch, au thor of the law which bears his name admits that the sale of the books will be legal but that it is neverthe less contrary to the spirit of the law. ? ? Announcement that the United States will reopen its consulate at [Dakar, French West Africa, and at St. Pierre Miquelon, a French pos session off the coast of Canada, indi cates that this country is keeping close watch on developments in con nection with Germany's activity in France. An unusual colonial reor ganization and activity by Nazi tech nicians at the West African port is noted and in view of the fact that Dakar is the nearest point on the African coast to South AmericaTthe State Department wants to be in position to know what is going on. The same observation applies to the French island south of New foundland. The Government has fol lowed this policy since Germany in vaded Denmark. Late in April, a consulate was established in Iceland, and in May a consul gvas sent to Greenland. Another consulate, re cently reopened, is at Martinique, the French Caribbean island, and one was established in July at Georgetown, British Guiana, in South America. It hpn been noted that when French colonial units were reorganized re cently, Dakar was set apart to be administered separately and reports indtoatAd that many German techni cians are actively at work in the African port. THE ANSWERS L At Charleston, S. C., August 31, 1886. N ? 2. Between 890,009 and 900,000 by next July. 3. 1,200 Marines. 4. Canada, Australia, New Zeal and and Union of South Africa. 5. May 10, 1940. 6. 2.9. inches in diameter. 7. North Pole: Commodore Peary in 1909; South Pole, Roald Amund sen, in 191L 8. 4,058,000. 9. New London, Conn. 10. Nearly 3,000,000. % ?,, TREE SAVES CHILDREN 1 ? Omaha. Neb.-0. A. Lerdahl is glad dicided not to cqt down an tree in his yard because the son. The sturdy tnnjk of the free stopped a rmmway milk to^whteh r ~|>_f i -1 - Ttf n ftmy yhah WCTff 8S* NOTICE of SALES of LAND By PITT COUNTY FOR 1939 UNPAID TAXES 2 Pursuant to chapter 310 of the Public laws of 1989 and section 1715 of the Public laws of 1939, and bp reason of non-payment of taxes due and owing Pitt County for the year 1939 by the undersigned persons, Firms and Corporations, I will.on Monday, the 2nd Day of September, 1940, beginning at 12:00 o'clock, Noon, and continuing until this sale is completed, before the Courthouse door in Greenville, N. C., offer for sale and sett to the highest bidder for cash the real estate of said delinquents briefly described as follows: H. L. ANDREWS, Tax Collector for Pitt County. ? ? ? ? , V Farraville Township?White - i 'Name: Amount , Allen, C. N.f 1 lot 1 36J8! Allen, Paul, 4 lots 28.74 i Andrews, L. W., 63 acres, 1 lot 62.09 . Askew, W. C., 131 acres 146.94 , Baker, W. R. & W. J., 130 acres 50,63 Baldree, Nancy, 7 acres 10.13 , Barrett, E. L., 132 acres 45.00 Barrett, H. L., 2 lots 21.66 Barrett, R. G., 1 lot? 28.69. Barrett, J. R., 1 lot 16.34 Barrett, Mrs. J. E., 50 acres? 6.75 Bell, L. R. & wife, 30 acres 12.96 Bell. L. R., 10 acres?! 5.40 Bridges, Henry Clark, 1 lot 4.78 Brock, J. C., 113 acres 51.38 Bundy, Mrs. J. T., .290 acres 4 lots - 293.43 1 Capps, Mrs. Novella H., 1 lot? 13.00 " Carraway, W. F., 1 lot 24.57 : Corbitt, S. L., 2 lots. 20.93 Cummings, Roselin, 26 acres? 5.00 j Edwards, W. C.(Heirs) 2 lots? 4.73 Everett, Stephen. 24 -acres?.? 11.07 Flanagan, Mrs. Annie, 1 lot? 22.95 i Garris, Mrs. Annie L, 20 acres. 11.48 Gates, J. S., 107 acres, 1 lot?170.16 Gay, W. G., 1 lot 23.00 Glass, Mrs. J. C., 1 lot 31.05 Hardy, J. W., 1 lot 45.43 , Hardy Bros. 1 lot ? Horton, M. V., 114 acres 131.63 Humphrey, Mary, 7 acres 12.15 Humphrey, Mrs. H. L., 12 lots. 28.00 Jones, J. R-, 50 acres 50.91 Jones, L. E., 134 acres 87.78 Jones, J. D., 58 acres 88.27 ? Jones, M. V., 66 acres, 2 lots_.l20.61 Joyner, Miss Evelyn, 1 lot 12.15 Joyner, Stewart, 32 acres 34.95 Joyner, Russell F., 15 acres? 19.91 Joyner, Robert, 58 acres 58.13 Joyner, Mrs. Elspeth, 2 lots? 38.75 Killebrew, J. P., 13 acres 5.66 King, T. B., 52 acres, 1 lot 65.29 Lang, Eliza M., 2 lots 41.85 Lewis, W. A. (Heirs) 15 acres 2.03 Lewis, Mrs Nannie Y, 948 acres 455.97 Lewis, J. R. & BroS. i lot 1.35 Little, Leon, 1 lot 64.00 Moore, Mrs. G. E., 247 acres, and 7 lots 889.11 Moore, Fred C., 226 acres 172.66 Morgan, D. R.,-1 lot 34.84 Mozingo, Mrs. Joel, 24 acres? 21.40 Mozingo, John, 15 acres 19.65 Mozingo, Mrs. Nannie, 1 lot?% 23.76 Nelson, Mrs. J. T., 2 lots 56.70 Newton, R. R., 1 lot 29.91 Nichols, H. C., 1 lot? 16.57 Norman, I. W., 1 lot 21.60 Owens, J. R. (Heirs) 21 acres- 6.75 Palmer, N. F., Gdn, 1 lot 3.60 Paylor, John Hill, 125 acres and 14 lots 179.42 Pollard, S. M., 100 acres, 1 lot_102.25 Realty Purchase Corp. 1 lot? 8.10 Rigsb'y, Mrs. Annie and Mrs. M. V. Jones, 1 lot? 39.15 Rountree, Mrs. Madeline, 1 lot- 4.05 Rouse, T. H., 1 lot 14.78 Rouse, Jack, 1 lot Rumley, Julian H., 2 lots 14.85. Sawyer, J. T., 25 acres 15.01 Sheppard, B. S., 47 acres, 8 lots 258.24 . Smith, J. S., 1 lot 36.99 . Smith, Ivey, 511 acres 6.75 | Smith, Mrs. Lossie, 1 lot 27.00 Stepp, Mrs. John, 1 lot 4.39 Tugwell, J. T., 44 acres? 24.43 Tugwell, A. J., 2 lots 18.05 Tyson, John A., 66 acres 38.91 Tyson, V. S., 26 acres 7.43 Tyson, C. A., 1 lot 24-44 Tyson, William Ivey, 1 lot 21.12 Tyson, Joab B., 128 acres, 1 lot 75.69 Vandiford, Mrs. S. E., 136 acres 101.93 Wainwright, R. J., 4 lots 47.18 | Ward, W. G., 1 lot 16.88; Ward, W. G. & wife, 3 lots-? 61.43 Wells, Mrs. W. M., 1 lot 2.37 Wilkerson & Bullock Co., 8 lots 2.16 Wilkerson, John E., 2 lots 27.11 Willis, Mrs. W. R., 1 lot 31.59 Willis, Dr. W. M., 1 lot 114.14 Windham, G. W., 1 k>t_ 22.62 Farmville- Township?Colored Name: Amount , Anderson, J. H., 2 lots 2.03 Armsttjrong, Johnnie, 1 lot .6.06 Artis, Amanda, 2 lots 21.27 Artis, John Ed, 3 lots 41.85 Artis, Ada, 3 lots 31.73 Artis, Joe, 1 lot 16.54 Askew, Leander, 1 lot 7.76 Atkinson, John, 1 lot 4.05 Atkinson, Robert, 1 lot 9.44 Baker, Lovie, 2 lots 11.48 Baptist, Dessie, 1 lot 2.03 Barnes, Annie (Heirs) 4 lota? 9.12 Barnes, Janes, 2 lots: 4,73 Barrett, Cora, 2 lots? ? 18.90 Bass, John Henry, 1 lot! 2.70 Blount, Glasco, 1 lot 7.43 Blount, Joe, 3 lota- 18.89 Boyd, Wilson, 2 lots 1? 14.52 Bullock, Walter, 2 lots ? 16.20 Bynum, Jane, 1 lot 4.50 Chestnut, Hardy, 4 lots?; 16.20 Chestnut, Haywood, 2 lots 8.78 Cobb, Lula, 2 lots 10.47 Dawson, Jim, 1 lot * 5.83 Dixon, Henry, 1 lot 8.78 Dixon, W. H. (Heirs) 1 lot 6.75 Dixon, Jim, 1 lot 14.24 Dupree, Red, 8 lots 18.57 Dupree, Dennis, 2 lots 18.57 Dupree, Geo. W., 1 lot 5.40 Dupree, Jacob, Gdn., 2 lots-? 11.48 Dupree, Jacob, 2 lots 4.73 Dupree, Daniel, 1 acre, 3 lots? 5.54 Edwards, Bessie Jim, 1 lot 3.88 Exum, Harrison, 1 lot 8.78 Farmer, Geo. (Heirs) 1 lot 8.38 Foreman, Arthur, 2 lots 11.48 Gaakina, Luncinda, 1 lot 5.40 Glover, Carrie, 1 lot 6.75 Gorham, Bennett, 2 lots 11.27 Gorham, Walter, 1 lot 7.76 Hamlin, A. P.,.2 lota. -22.00 Hargrave. R. J., 1 lot 3.72 1 lot 8 TO |i^D^Heire)?|^kSIi: lig Jone^ G^bam, l lot 16.88 Joyner, Billiard, 1 lot; 6.08 Joyner, Hertept, 161 acres and ^ and 2 lots ? 71.00 Joyner, Joe R., 8 lots ... 80.99 Joyner, Joseph, 1 lot 1.62 Joyner, Fhrbee, 1 lot 2.70 Joyner, John Henry, 1 lot 2.08 Joyner, Rosa, 1 lot? 6.75 Joyner, Dora Barnes, 1 loJL__. 2.70 King, Lewis, 2 lots 27.60 Lane, Allen, I lot 5.74 McKinney, Tom, 8 lets 4.39 May, General, 1 lot__ 6.40 May, Henrietta, 1 lot 4.78 May, George, 1 lot. : 243 Merchants ft Fanner Bk, 2 lots 10.80 Moore, Caroline (Heirs) 2 lots. 2.03 Moore, Mary J., 1 Lot ' 6.40 Moye, Henry, 103 acres? 70.68 Moye, Elbert, 1 lot 5.40 Parker, Mary, 2 lota.J: 6.08 Parker, Darnel, 1 lot.. 3.72 Peyton, Lizzie, 1 lot 4.78' Pollard, James R;, 4 lots 21.94 Pullen, Frank, 1 lot 5.06 Roberson, Effie, 1 lot 4.06 Sanders, Green, 2 lots 8.88 Sanders, Eliza, 8 lots 6.67 Sanders, Jerry. 1 lot 4.89 Sanders, David, 1 lot 4.39, Scarboro, J. H,, 1 lot 7.48 Speight, Windsor ft Sallie, 1 lot 6.40 Speight, Sudie, 2 lots _ 2.03 Spell, Joe. 2 lots 2.08 Suggs, Addie, 1 lot 4.06 Taylor, Hardy, 1 lot 2.03 Timraons, Robert C., 1 lot 12.21 Tuten, Council, 1 lot 11.14 Tyson, George, 1 lot 4.73 Vines, Clara, 1 lot 7.15 Vines, Maud, 3 lots .i..,.. 4.05 Vines, Ben, (Admx.) 78 acres, and 1 lot 39.44 Wallace, W. H., 1 lot 4.78 Ward, Celia, 1 lot 4.73 Williams, Lonnie, 1 lot 4.05 Woo ten, Lyman, 1 lot 9.79 Falkland Township?White Name: Amount Allen, Paul, 100 acres 1$ 63.46 Bryan, W. P., 2 lota. 18.62 Corbitt, Sallie, 35 acres 8.35 Deans, Jimmy R., 45 acres 25.45 Deans, Otis, 15 acres 8.00 Dunn* Robert, 22 acres 11.11 Dunn, Jeffery, 20 acres 9.40 Dunn, Bruce, 19 acres 9.45 Dunn, Mrs. Mary, 22 acres 2.20 Dunn, Elias, 20 acres 7.46 Everette, S., 165 acres 1 34.00 Forbes, J. A., 160 acres 90.00 Forbes, W. E., 1 acre ? 16.96 Harrell, Z. A., 39 acres 3.86 Harris, Mrs. Allie D. 16 acres 11.26 Harris, R. E. Jr., 354 acrqs 162.11 Harris, Mrs. R. S., 1 lot 4.00 Hearne, Miss Josie, 30 acres 3.86 James, Mrs. Ruth, 60 acres 21.86 Lemon, Mrs. 0. H., 400 acres 223.16 Lewis, Mrs. Nola E., 72 acres? 24.00 Mayo, C. H., 1 lot 12.00 Moore, David L., 27 acres. 18.85 Moore, J. E., 160 acres 47.11 Moore, W. H., 50 acres, 1 lot _ 42.20 Norville, Joe, 3 acres 2.00 Owens, Mrs Maggie D. 21 acres 6.31 Oweng, J. T. ft Lucy, 43 acres. 9.60 Peaden, W. E., 42 acres 6.71 Peaden, C. J., 22 acres 10.11 Peaden, L. T. (Heirs) 44 acres. 23.00 Pierce, A. S., 2 lots 14.06 Reddick, J. W. ft wife, 65 acres 16.00 Wooten, Mrs. Sudie C., 34 acres 10.60 Faikland Township?Colored Name: Amount Bryant, Cherry(Heir8)14 acres 8 7.55 Dupree, Josh, 4 acres 1.95 Gorham, Donald, 2 acres 4.86 Gorham, Victor, 1 lot 5.05 Johnson, Spellman, 1 acre 1.26 King, Cherry, 1 acre 2.00 Phillips, Lewis, 3 acres 4.60 Vines, Gracie K, 8 acres, 1 lot? 6.11 Fountain Township?White Name: Amount Baker, C. C. (Heirs) 1 lot | 16.25 Bell, L. R. ft Roscoe, 162 acres 68.19 Bell, L. R., 391 acres 198.85 Brock, J. A. (Gdn) 20 acres 2.50 Brown, S. R., 1 lot 27.67 Bundy, Mrs. J. T., 1 'lot 12.13 Corbitt, S. L., 90 acres 67.68 Dozier, J. L., 79 acres 66.97 Dozier, C. L? 54 acres^ 38.38 Eagles, F. L., 1 lot 19.57 Eason, J. T., 1 lot 2.88 Edwards, J. A., 1 lot 20.77 Edwards, W. C., 38 acres 6.19 Everette, Stephen, 1 lot 13.26 Fountain, Mary K., 12 lots 34.13 Gardner, A. J? 8 acres 14.24 Gardner, W. E., 1 lot 11.88 Gardner, J. L. (Admx) 87 acres 20.25 Gardner, R. Av 4 lets : 76.18 Gay, a T., 127 acres 51.94 Gay, J. R., 150 acres 68.02 Harris, Alex, 153 acres 92.44 Holland, Mrs. D., 8 lots ?_ 1844 Horton, J. T., 59 acres 52.02 Jefferson, Mrs. Lum, 16 acres? 7.13 Johnson, W. C., 38 acres 20.04 Killebrew, W. J., 116 acres - 40.60 Killebrew, Mrs. Delia, 18 acres 10.'88 Killebrew, J. P., 62 acres, 1 lot 57.96 Lane, J. A., 1 lot : 5.00 Macclesfield Company, 24 acres and 9 lots L__ 34.91 Mpngum. E. G. and J. A. Mer cer, 24 acres 16.82 Sercer, J. A. ft Gardner, 1 -lot. 7.50 ereer, W. R., 1 lot? ; 34.54 Moseley, Willie, 26 acres. .14.07 Owens, G. P., 241 WW 67.24 Owens, Jfrs. J. R., 2 lots?.? 42.60 Owens, Mrs. Ben. 8 acres 4.76 Owens; H. F., 1 lot. 51.86 Owens, H. L., 6 lots.. 80.52 Peaden, Henry, 88 acres 20.27 Phillips, B. I#., 1 acre ; 26.98 Pipetops Dev.'mt Co., 9 lots? 7,57 g^dick, J.W? 56 acres, 5 Iofc.130.19 Bobbins, John, 4 lots R87 Trevathan, G. E., 147 ac'S 2 lots 64.56 fiSrt^Tom, 1 W~ZZI- 5.86 H Bli&i ? Places Largest Order in Hi* Jmrj; Douhles Streamlined i .Train Equipment r ... *? > WILMINGTON.. N. ;C?Ail or der for 18 Diesel-Electric? passenger locomotive units, said to be the largest single" order ever placed, was announced today by Mr. C McD. Davis, Executive Vice Pres ident of Atlantic Coast Lirfc Rail road. At the same time Mr. Davis an nounced that an order had been placed for 21 lightweight, stainless ateel, streamlined coaches, by the Atlantic Coast Line and Pennsyl vania Railroad, which will double the capacity of "The Champion," the New York-Florida streamliner operated by Coast Line in conjunc tion with Pennsylvania Railroad, Richmond, Fredericksburg, and Po tomac Railroad, and Florida East Coast Railway. ? The streamlined coach ' equipment, air-conditioned and of latest design, is being built by the Edward G. Budd Manufac turing Company and will be ready for service early in the Florida sea son. . ? _ The new Diesel units will be built by Electro-M T^rporation, a subsidiary of General Motors. These ,units of 2,000 horse power will be used to power two sections of the all-Pullman "Florida Special," two ? sections of "The Champion," all-; coach streamliner, and "'The Vaca tioner,"- all-coach companion train of "The Champion." With this new power equipment, it is expected that the fast running time between New York and Florida again will be shortened. Although the increasing popular ity of Florida as a year-round vaca tion land was said to be chiefly re sponsible for these record-breaking orders, the growing industrial im portance of thp Southeastern states was said by Mr. Davis to have been also influential in expanding Coast Line's Diesel power and streamline equipment - ? , - "The rapid gains in industry in the Southeastern states traversed by{ ?? the Atlantic Coast Line," Mr. Davis1 said, "demand a corresponding in crease in new and faster trains. The. manufacturing centers of the inter-; mediate South can be expected to increase their production ? since America, because of the European war, .is forced to supply its own markets, and we look confidently, to new and greater development in the South in the near future." A RUDE AWAKENING Laudinburg, N. C.?When Nelson McLaurin awoke from hie "nap" he , concluded he must h$ve had a night- t mare. Lying down on the railroad i tracks to take *a nap between trains, ( he overslept and a train knocked him , clear of the steel rail he was using ( for a pillow. He wasn't Seriously ( hurt. He regained consciousness in , a hospital. ? | FISH DROWNED V i Salisbury, MA?When irate fisher men demanded to know why thious indj of fish were dying in the upper Wisomico River, Dr. Seth- H. Hurdle, .?ounty health offiper, acting as coro ner, declared, "They drowned." For 2igh matter and summer heat had re duced the oxygen in the stream below the life-sustaining requirement of the fish: ? ? Save With SING'S HI-TEST GAS Regular First Grade 19? Gallon 1st Grade Kerosene 10c Gal. Motor *OU 10c Qt. and Up 300 SOUTH MAIN ST. W.RAY SMITH Civil Engineer-?Surveyor OFFICE Old Citizens Bank Building TeL 483-6. Want Ada! '? OS KENT: SMALL FURNISHED APARTMENT AND ONE BED BOOM DIAL JOS.! , v ;>X', '.--X 1t^ OME TO SEE US for your battery tad Bicycle Repair Work. Ptatapt Service. iMaoaitie Charge*. West era Auto Associate Stare, Fane -ille, N. C. ~tfe ? - ?? ? . .... LOWERS EOS ALL 'OCCASIONS! Pet Plants, Cut Flower* Cersegao and Funeral Daaigus. Say "irwith Flowers. FamviHe Flower Shop. Phone 4C7.L tf J OR RENT:?One four room down* stain apartment ? 400 E. Grim* mersburg St.. $15.90 per month. See John B. Lewi* Attorney. \ OR. V. H. WSWBQW ? OPTOMETRIST ? NEXT VISIT "armville?Office at Fields* Jewelry Store, MONDAY, AUGUST 26th. Eyes Examined ? Glames Fitted ?Tarboro Every Saturday? LUMBER Farmville Retail ? Lumber Yard ? Phone 302-1 ? Located Near Norfolk Southern Depot ? Fanpvjlle, N. C. ? ROUGH and DRESSED LUMBER, MOULDINGS, SCREEN DOOR STOCK. Your Patronage Respectfully Solicited. 2 ; Full Glasses 5* fcgyiiwi pfeV ' Vji Best By Taste Test * % RED TAPE r. No red tape and entanglements ia mtking our home loans. The entire loan transaction' can be completed here in a short, time for W do not have to secure approval of the loan from some distant office. W : Come in and see us while you are contem plating building or purchasing a home., fmhmue mam a loan association ?f.kwyrcreTLf??? jV7? y. ?-.? >??.*? V*' ''~V ? ' <*?, '
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 23, 1940, edition 1
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