Farmville Enterprise I FABMVILLR, N. C | G ALEX ROUSE, Owner * Mgr. G Eva Harts* Shackleford Aeeodxte Editor G PdMhkei hp V THE BOUSE PRINTEBY ? r wn. ? ouoicnpcMt rncts N One Year fkfiO ? Six Months 76c ADVERTISING RATES: * Display (Minima) Me Per Inch Readers Per Line?5c j All Legal adva. 5c a Has per week a Published weekly and entered as Second Class MaS Matter at Hie s Postoffice at Parmville, N. CL, on- 1 der act of March 3rd, 1878. t s Reserve adviser lays "easy money" ^ to gold influx. ?????? ? Newspapers that print all the news ^ soon go out of business because of ^ libel suits. Any candidate can tell you how s wise he would have been if he had * been in office. 1 Well, the commencement orators J didnt make a dent on the problems v of the world. < Some people want to know what has become of the neutrality of the i United States. < You can't please any individual all j of the time and you * can't please j everybody any time. { " c Many individuals confuse privileges with rights and thereby make monk- | eys of themselves. Henry Ford's idea that this is a phoney war dosen't mean, we hope, that he will build phoney airplanes. i ' t Mussolini wants the Mediterranean J to be an Italian lake and Hitler wants j the world to be a German apple. 1 i Advertising is a necessity to sales and the better you understand adver- 1 tising the more sales you will h^ve. j i The presidential campaign will ] begin officially when the candidates t are nominated and the people of this i country will enjoy the privilege of < freedom in selecting their chief exe- < cutive. j 1 If there is anybody in the United ] States who believes in peace by ex- i ample, it might be a good idea to send them to Germany and see how ] the scheme works on Hitler. 1 Just because the world is convuls ed in war, there is no reason for the j people of Farmville to forget the j necessity for making some improve ments in conditions here. ? 11 1 11 ? < AFTER THE WAR, WHAT? 1 There should be no mistaken as- ? sumption that the conclusion of the i present war, if it ends in a complete 1 victory for the democracies of the I world, will put an end to the chal lenge which has, from time to time, assailed the existing world order. It is therefore essential that the people of this country give some thought to the establishment of a just world order to be maintained by whatever strength may be necessary in order that other generations may escape the frightfulness of war. In this connection, it should be " recalled that the aggressor, or dicta tor powers have worked together to promote their interests at the ex pense- of the unorganized demoracies. There is only one way in which to meet combined force and that is with combined strength. The challenge of an allied group of dictator-powers ' can be met successfully only by the . defense of a consolidated group of democratic states. The lesson of the present world conflict is to be found in the truth that those who believe in democracy ?nrf civilization, as we know it, must combine their strength if they ex pect to prevail. ; FRANCE'S PEACE WITHOUT HONOR France, having accepted the terms offend by Germany and Italy for armistic, ceaaea -to be involved in the j 7 actual fighting in the European war bat the fate of France, for hundreds of years, is bound up in the fortunes of Great Britain, now the only antag onist to dispute Hitler's sway of the No one should criticise the French -army fear abandoning a fight once them waa nothing to he gained ;and great loeses to be suffered. The sol- j diers of the French establishment can be understood. The I government, however, could ^bave I a | ?, v.,111 a Biiiurln.i? 1 ? ... walsTonburg j[ NEWS Mr. and Mrs. W. Earl Lang were L Ireenville visitors Monday. L Mrs. J. C. Gardner, Mrs. Arthur I. ray and Miss Lillian Corbett were Ij Wilson visitors Wednesday. n J. B. Henson, Jr., and Donald Hen- V on visited their grandfather in n llairsville, Ga., last week. Pauline and Francis Moore Dixon J' pent last week at Atlantic Beach I' nth their aunt, Mrs. Carrie Sugg. I1 Mrs. A. D. McLawhorn and Mrs. ulian Worthington of Winterville I, pent Monday with relatives here. J Mrs. Kay West, Sr., is spending , ome time with Mrs. L. B. Fordhara r n Cole Point, Va. ' . I Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Lang hav? re- J: urned to Northfolk, W. Va., after I; pending the week end with relatives I iere. j, Mrs. Carlos Walston, Mrs. Ellen J' lawyer, Mrs. Grey Fields and Mrs. j: J. T. Hicks were Raleigh visitors, |l ,\iesday. Mr. and Mrsj C. L. Futrell and I' on, Jimmy, spent the 4th of July in {? i'ine Level with Mr. Futrell's pa-1 ents. Miss Clara Jenkins and Sam Lewis fenkins spent several days of last veek in Raleigh with Mrs. H.I ^heech. Mrs. W. I. Shackelford and Miss Vlice Gain attended the Hookerton inion meeting at the Airy Grove I Christian Church, Saturday. Mrs. Thad Yelverton, Miss Susie Iffinshew of Eureka and Mrs. Roland Sdgerton of Portsmouth, Va., were juests of Mrs. C. T. Hicks, Wednes iay. Quotas Means 10-Cent Difference In Prices If marketing quotas are approved :or the 1941 flue-cured tobacco crop, his year's crop should; bring about l5 cents per pound; if quotas are re ected in the referendum to be held fuly 20, tobacco may average as low is 5 cents per pound this year. Those are the predictions of farm eaders, made at a conference of growers, bankers, warehousemen ind merchants held in Raleigh. J. 3. Hutson, assistant administrator of he Agricultural Adjustment .Admin stration and the best informed man >n tobacco in the U. S. Department )f Agriculture, said that if quotas ire approved on a three-year, basis, he Federal government can almost promise that prices this year will be maintained at a 15 to 16-cent leveL Dr. I. 0. Schaub, director of the State College Extension Service, said hat without quotas, prices may drop as low as 5 cents per pound. "This is not a threat," says E. Y. Floyd, AAA executive officer/.of State College. "Growers know of the importance of the export market. When the British buyers were with drawn from the market last year, the warehouses were closed. The Federal government stepped in and financed the purchase of Imperial grades. Despite this support, prices dropped to an average of 14.8 cents, 8 cents per pound below the average for the previous five years. With out this support, there is no telling how low prices would have gone. "The Federal government cannot make loans or give other financial support to the tobacco market with out assurances that the supply will be kept in line with the demand; that the record crop of 1,160 million pounds grown last year will not be repeated. y _ -ther small equipment 'How dad you dp it?" we asked the pleasant lady of the house as she proudly showed us her labor-saving equipment "Easy," she said. "System!" Her system is so practical that we believe others will profit from know ing about it As soon as this family received electricity they bought a radio, refrigerator and some small appliances. The money ran out be fore they j^>t to running water?and that was something they all . wanted. They held a family caucus and de rided that they would set aside a half-acre of tobacco and that the money it brought in would be used to buy the electric water system. The tobacco was tended carefully and sold well. It brought enough to pay for the water system with sotae mon ey left over. That was where the system came in. They decided to use the remaining money to buy an electric brooder and some chicks for early broilers.. This started them in the poultry business. Today they are growing not only broilers but also keep a fine flock of layers. "The next thing we're going (o buy is an electric range," said this farm lady, who explained that the project has the whole-hearted support of the entire, family. Some of the proceeds are also going to buy labor-saving equipment for the farm, such as an electric cornsheller. The next thing the farmer wants is an electric ham mer mill to grind his own whichen feed at home. This system has worked wonders for erne farm family. Why not- give jt a trial? DAMAGE Bud worms are causing considera ble damage in Craven County tobac co fields, according to Paul M. Cox, assistant farm agent of the N. C. State College Extension ^Service. 20,000,000 bushels of corn accept ed for Federal export subsidy. AMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as administratrix of the estate of J. A. Mewborn, de ceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to^ notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned in Farmyille, N. C., on or before the 11th day of June, 1941, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 11th day of June, 1940. MRS. J. A. MEWBORN, Administratrix of 6wks. . J. A. Mewborn, deceased. -= NOTICE OF LAND SALE Under and by virtue of the authoi ty granted in a certain Deed of Trust executed by L. A. Fulford and wife, S. F. Fulford to John Hill Paylor. Trustee, dated November 24, 1928, and duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt Coun ty, in Book N-17, at page 806, de fault having been made in the pa ment of the indebtedness thereby se cured, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at the Court House Door of Pitt County, to the highest bidder for cash on Monday, July 1, 1940, at 12:00 o'clock, noon, all that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in the Town of Farmville, County of Pitt, State of North Caro lina, and more fully described as fol lows: , Situated on the East side of Main Street and beginning at an alley on Tyson Street and running with Ty son Street 205.58 feet to Contntnea Street; thence in a Southerly direc tion with Contentnea Street, 100 feet to corner of lot No. 16; thence with the line of Lot No. 16, 202.70 feet to an alley; thence with said alley 100 feet to the beginning, being lota Nos. 14 and 15 of a certain tflat which is of record in the Registers Office of Pitt County, in Book T-9, page 168, which is hereby referred to and made a part of this instrument for a more definite description. .Said division known as Tyson's Subdivision of North Fayette ville. Being the identi cal tract of land conveyed by Walter G. Shepherd, Commissioner June 14th, 1928, to L. E. Knott, which said deed is duly recorded in Registry of Pitt County in Book 0-17, at page 241. Terms of sale: Cash. | This, May SQth; 1940. ? l JOHN HILL PAYLOR, Trustee. Yoar Kidneys Need lin W TO IVItH OUT FILLr 9,000,000 TUBES I m* d! hPg?QB0O^axJd? praparly ta mm of oar inorganic trosM*. Wfcaa botborad this way (aha EDANS and Help Year Kidneys I .fH - Sab Mr Kidneys alao m that Backache I Lar Palnj. Low of Xnarcy. Kaartaahaa. I ssrsra&fKr jvsa S^?| ? ?' 'IdMuiSflE *?TQggists i 1 t? CHURCHES 1 " BAPTIST CHURCH Rsv. Boford B. Fordham, Pastor. All services being beld at present in Municipal Building. 9:45 A. M.?Sunday SchooL G. W. Davis, Superintendent 11:00 A. ? M.?Morning Worship. 7:00 P. M.?Baptist Training Un ion. 8:00 P. M.?Evening Worship. 8.-00 P. M.?Wednesday. Prayer ' Meeting."IF. ? ??ry-T jr.- ? - ; vvt CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev. C. B. Mashhnnv Pastor. 9:45 A. M.?Sunday SchooL J. 0. Pollard, Superintendent 11:00 A. If. Morning Worship. 7:00 P. M.?Junior and Senior En deavor. 8.-00 P. M.?Evening Worship. 8:00 P. M.?Wednesday. Prayer Meeting. / EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Jack R. Rountree, Rector. 10:00 A. M?Sunday School. J. W. Joyner, Superintendent 11:00 A. M.?First Sundays ? Holy Communion and sermon. 11:00 A. M.?Third Sundays?Morn ing Prayer and sermon. THE METHODIST CHURCH V Rev. D. A. Clarke, Minister 10:00 A. M?Sunday SchooL John T. Thome, Superintendent 11 .-00 A. M?Morning Worship. 7:15 P. M.?Young Peoples' Group. 8:00 P. M.?Evening Worship. * PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. H. M Wilson, Pastor. 10:00 A. M.?Sunday SchooL C. F. Bauoom, Superintendent 11:00 A. M?Morning Worship. 8:00 P. M.?Wednesday. Prayer Meeting. I CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Francis McCourt, Pastor Holy Mass 10:00 A. M.?Every Sunday. . * e PARAMOUNT I THEATRE 1 FARMVILLE, N. C. ... ? . ? , 4 '* Week of July 7th SUNDAY?MONDAY and TUESDAY ? / Nelson Eddy and Jeanette MacDonald "NEW MOON" n - WEDNESDAY ONI^Y "THE BIG GUY" Starring; JACKIE COOPER ' Another Chapter of "ZORO'S FIGHTING LEGION" Plus an Entertaining; Pro gram of Short Subjects ? 4 THURSDAY & FRIDAY . Joan BJondell, Lana Turner and George Murphy "TWO GIRLS ON BROADWAY" Latest Issue News and' MARCH OF TIME ?i I, i I * SATURDAY Doable Feature I "Way of All Flesh" I Akim Tamiroff and William I BOB"STEELE I "Pals From Texas" Another Chapter of 1,1 "Conquering The Universe*' II "LILLIAN RUSSELL" II ' with Alice Faye Save With I I SING'S HI-TEST GAS RegulM^First Grade I 1st Grade Kerosene 10c Gal. ] Motor 0010c Qt and Up ? , W SOUiy MAIN g^ql DR. V. a MEWBORN H ' - OPTOMETRIST - p ,-J NEXT VISIT Fars^rille?Office at Fields' Jewelry Er>rL^iAYG^ mL i orer 5 QUO In Um ^Ul wm ^hwi wm ibbbiibbbb^^bbi?? ? for!lS^Jh{I5 ^ v A \ \^ * ^ \ \ 5Alli%*U38f^ ,W* THE U.S. TIRE The genuine, late design, high quality U.S. Tire?not a "bargain" tire cheaply built to sell at a low price. Drive in today! (Iiiitei States Tires are good tires V ? . Slop crt | All fjfln I B & W CHEVROLET CO., Inc. Wilson Street ? Phone 370-1 ? Farmville, N. C. ? ? ? ? B. W. Parham Named Chairman Advisory Committee N.C.U.C.C. - Raleigh, Jpne 27.?Ben W. Parham prominent Oxford attorney1, has been named as chairman vof the Advisory Committee on Personnel of the North Carolina Unemployment Compensa tion Commission, succeeding Col. J. W. Harrelson, dean of State College, who has completed a two-year term, 1 the Commission announces. i June H. Rose, Greenville school su- \ perintendent and commander of the t State department of the American i Legion, was named to succeed Hector < C. Blackwell, former commander and ( mayor of* Fayetteville. Mrs. E. L. McKee, Sylvia, was reappointed. These appointments art effective as < of July 1. ' "" i This committee has charge of handling the merit examinations for employees of the Commission, through a supervisor of examinations, and is authorized to pass upon any appeals from employees relative to changes of classification, dismissals :>r other action of the Commission. Dr. Frank T. de Vyver, .of Duke University, has been supervisor of examinations during the now ending* (, ewo-year period. SUBSCRIBE to THE ENTERPRISE p I oruh. UogmA I ij > We charge no fee for * It is not only Easy To J II 'paying off your loan or Get In but also Easy To I .1 || making extra payments Get Out of our Loan Plan. J:. I I ! at any time. Here you deal with I J I Come in and talk over local people, use local I I I LOANS HADE ON SHORT NOTICE WITH NO RED I || 126 North Main Street ? |