Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / July 26, 1940, edition 1 / Page 4
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I. ???? m ^^?l^ES E^^^Rhm A II, I I up J hmB Bf II I Our Pride W><w. toef 2 for 15c If I Sandwich ..... 18>ee- ktaf 2 for l5c || I Goloitiai.... with VIUhkh Bj 1? oz, kNrf<.~. 7c If After you've completed and paid for your regular grocery pur- 11 chaae and tha.manugpr or. clerk, waiting, j?ou you, has to mention or It sugguat.TRIPPLE^FRBSa. bread, you an* entitled to, a loaf of your ? I favorite kind?ABSOLUTELY FREE ! THIS OFFER EFFECTIVE I FRIDAY, JULY 26th THROUGH SATURDAY, AUGUST 3rd! APPLE SMCE ??-,!&.' 19* 4 I UfiHT MEAT TIM 2 - 27< I SAUAMESMM tiZ If! I n??? itr ir I I oranue juice as ? ? 25' II ft AA||||PR. uppp Anglo Brand ^ ? I I CORNED BEEF no. I caa 186 I I*!? "Delicious Iced" IP^fcftr If I t Ail Mb. Package JL^ I I Tender Sliced Bologna 2 lbs. 27c I I Ground Corn Meal...... 2?5-Jb. bags 27c I I Colonial Grape Juice.... 2 pint bottles .... 27c I I White House Apple Butter, 2-38 oz. Jars, 27c I '? ? ? * ?. ? - ' ?. r ' ? ? . -. . f -? * ? , ? | I. Red Mill?Full Strength I II VINEGAR GaHon ty\ I I Colonial Cut Beets No. 2lA can 9c II I N. B. C. Premium Crackers ... 2 pkgs 29c I I Devil's Food Layer Cake .... large size, 35c I I corrEE ?j 2 l- as* || | SPECIAL SHIM BABCAWS | I I ? REAL VALUE OFFER 1 all seven I I I McCalTs Magazine _U2 issues 4ft I I Woman's Home Companion 12 issues |?W I I I American Poultry Journal 12 issues ^Mmmm I I Farm Journal-Farmer's Wife 12 issues I I Breeder's Gazette ? 12 issues ?1 ? I" Progressive Farmer 24 issues iMH -1 I The FarmviDe Enterprise 52 issues I I ? HIGH QUALITY OFFER y ^ ^ I I ?-American Magazine - ?-__12 issues I I I McCall's Magazine 12 issues .65 I Woman's Home Companion 12 issues I I Southern Agriculturist 12 issues I I I I The Farmuilte Enterprise 52 issues I YOU WILL GET ALL SEVEN, OR FIVE; publications, and if you I are already a subscriber of ANY of these publications, your pres- I [ ent subscription will be extended. Mail or bring1 the coupon' below I to our. office AT ONCE, and you will receive THE BIG MAGA- I ZINES, and OUR NEWSPAPER each week. ACT N6W - THIS I I OFFER IS LIMITED. I I USE THIS COUPON AND SAVE " " I I THE SOUSE PRINTER*, Date. .... ... I I FanaviBe, N. C. X /' I Gentlemen: I Here is f ?Send me a year's subscription to "The Enterprise" with I I the megazme offer I have checked. ^ . I I Miss Paige Lassiter of Danville, Va., spent last week with ber mother tfrs. Annie Lassiter. Mrs. W. E. Lang and son, Truett, are spending this weak with Mr, and Mrs. Roland Fields in Morehead City. Mr, and Mrs. Marion Mercer spent several days of last week at'Caro lina Beach. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Brooks of Ral eigh are spending sometime with Mrs. Brooks' parents, Mr. and Mrs. L F. Smith. j Mrs. Ray West, Sr., is the guest of Mrs. I. O. Whitley at Coles Point, Va. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Lewis visited Mrs. Lewis' parents in Chadbourn this week. i Mrs. George Bailey," Mra W. V. Redick, Mrs. W. A. Marlowe and Mrs. W. E. Lang attended a tea Thursday afternoon given by Mrs., Clarence Smith in Fountain. Mr. and Mra I. C. Futrell and Mrs. W- L. Creech of Pine Level were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Futrell. GIRLS' AUXILIARY MEETS Ramona and Joyce Rouse entertain ed the G. A. Society Friday after noon. After the G. A. Hymn was sung the hostesses invited the members to the nice shady lawn where the program wbs held. ."Topic: Sugar Bowl and Pinata. Devotional: Clean Dishes. Each member joined in- with a sentence prayer. At the conclusion of the meeting refreshments were served to Elizabeth Shirley, Royonell Bailey, Pauline, and Frances Dixon, Ann Hicks, Janie Bell McKeel, Vir ginia Fields, Betty Bowden, Mrs. Henson and Ramona and Joyce Rouse. WOMAN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY MTTES. The Woman's Missionary Society of the Methodist Church held its regular monthly meeting Wednesday with Mrs. A. P. Lewis and Mrs. J. B. Henson as Joint hostesses at the home of the later. Gladioli and other summer flowers were attrac tively arranged^ in the living room. Mrs. Ed Taylor, program leader, presented a very interesting pro gram. The topic: Unity. Mrs. J. B. Henson presided over the business session in the absence of the president. ; At the conclusion of "the meeting the hostesses served an iced fruit drink with sandwiches and cheese straws. The plates decorated with favors in the nature of small bou quets of old fashioned flowers. Those present were Mesdames Al bert Bun#y, Melvin Gay, Frank Shir ley, Claude Joyner, Lydia Walston, Carl Cobb, Ed Taylor, C. T. Hicks, Fred Beaman, W. V. Redick, M. M. Lentz and A. P. Lewis. The Germans, by using airplanes for artillery, manage to transport their guns as fast as their tanks. that Germany has adopted and ia now potting into effect in most of Europe. '.v | The stupendous reamamenfr pro gram of the United States may give effectual notice to toe totalitarian powers that toey have been^tetaken when they assumed that the people of the Ignited States will, under no circumstance*, fight for their tights. While toe 'United States has protest ed vigorously against the-wariou* ag gressk>n8 in different sections of toe world, this country has done noth ing effectual to prevent successive aggression elsewhere. Naturally, the dictator powers are not concerned with verbal protests so long as they are permitted to continue along their way to aggrandizement v ^'?- 1 ? - ? ? ? ' ? 1 V flB The fatal tip-off as to the inten tions of the United States, however; was given to the world'at large, when Congress, under the influence of pacifists and isolationists in this country, \ passed the Neutrality Act which practically abandoned our his toric support of the doctrine of the freedom ofs the seas and willingly gave up the right of our shipe to trade with all nations. By prohibit ing all American ships from operat ing in war zones, the United States, '"in the interest of peace)** drastically altered its foreign policy and served notice upon the aggressors that they could proceed with their war-like pro gram without fear of complications from the United States. We would prevent "incidents" by the simple ex pedient of keeping out of the way. Following this abandonment of historic American principles, the United States, as a nation, adopted a policy of strict neutrality, again in th belief that it was a measure of peace, making no official difference whatever in our attitude toward peace-loving nations with democratic institutions, and war-worshiping re gimes that denounced democracy and glorified the use of force in the hands of dictators. This attitude played into the hands of the aggressors who saw clearly that they could proceed against the divided and unprepared democracies without taking thought of the power of the United States. The sentiment of the people of the United States for peace has been based upon a conviction that civiliza tion makes progress only through the peaceful development of nations and individuals. Now that the institu tions of civilization are in extreme peril from militaristic aggression, the people of the . United States are be ginning to perceive that the institu tions of civilization, to make any progress, must be protected from longer any considerable body of citi longer any considerably body of citi zens in this country adhering to the view that if we leave the aggressor nations alone, they will respect our i rights. ' Almost every sensible Aiher ; ican is now convinced that the only protection for the rights of Ameri . cans is to be found in the Army, I Navy and air forces of this country. In fact, public switiment has mov ed so rapidly in this country, within the past few months that there is widespread apprehension that a Ger man triumph over Great Britain will place this country in grave peril and that, in spite of all our defense pro gram, the nation will not be prepar ed to defend itself from the joint at tacks of' aggressor-nations. It is readily understood, at this time, that Germany, Italy and Japan will not hesitate to act in concert to apply pressure to the United States and to use war as an instrument to .attain their aims in South America. Because of this realization, there has been organized a nation-wide movement for the "defense of Ameri ca through aid to the Allies." While the organization has some very-emi nent members, its present influence is problematical. At least the move ment indicates a growing realization that it is to the interest of this coun try tp assist in the defeat of aggres sion, which, at present, is being blocked only by Great Britain in Eu rope, and China in the Far East. How strong this senthnenc may be come and what steps our Govern ment will take are unanswered ques tions at this time. Meanwhile, don't forget that a hundred Americans are being killed every day on our . highways and that no man can serve His nation by get ting hurt in an automobile collision. ' 11 " ii. "Buildup" Good Newt For Suffering Women Much of jrame&'f periodic dis tress may be unnecessary! v * ?l_jV V ? n iln at ft am ' Be wnft ? MlJllUfgr nerousnea, cramp-like pain, other 'v symptoms of functional dysmtnon rhta due to malnutrition are helped by CABDUt Main way ithelpf relieve periodic distress is by increasing appetite ?' ? - ? ?? . ? - ? eLI , ilftuSOV <M ?U?aw JlROVs 1HUB II Ti B ? I ?' I B all-American tire ?MB ?' *? ?? VN'VTT* aii' _ ./v-'v. H J| 4.75-19 or or 1 BK ? F 640-19 SIZE 5.50-17 SIZEl " Cat A pricmM with yettr old tira I m * I B Every Goodyear Tire carries a written I b lifetime guarantee i Q T6ey make geee pr *2 ue _? S EASY-PAY TERMS H MARATHON TIRE S ah- 0 i- |- MK^k Mfenflf Boilt to outperform tiredsold b? I ?Mi iV1 - I ; Ami |l|l chain stem, and otiia* tins, in I'i H 11"?45#" \ 9 B" MH ?. prico dan. y | M I| M BUY 2 BUY 4 uJ!SL 1 B r IPW: ' 8JXM8* .... $8.95 |i B? I lH'l'"r^Jp 5.00-19 W5-17 or MO-17 .... 8.90 If r I I: ^CLSIZE 6JS-1G or &50-16 .... lLlOif u 5-2S-16 or M0-18 .... 8.15 P 'r Cewh pricot with your old. tire ?j| H M n I III llRma 7ir! WITHER SIZES PRICED IN PROPORTION Bj Q 1^1 MpHMPHfeB MF While sidewalU ciightly higher |B # Faimville Service Station Corner ot Wilson and Contentnea Streets Phone 267-1 ? Farmville, N. C. . ) : ' ' - LIME ? ' ? Cherokee County farmers are re porting excellent results from the use of lime on their pastures, reports A. Q. Ketner, farm agent of the N C. State. College Extension Service. PROJECTS ; Almost 100 percent of Johnston County's 4-H Club members are car- < rying on projects and keeping their 1 ?records up to date, reports M. Ed- < jmund Aycock, assistant farm agent, i DAMAGED Heavy rains during the-past few days have done considerable damage to the oat and wheat crop fay Jackson County, reports Jesse F. Oilles, as sistant farm agent. i f. If ? The low initial cost of I; our Home Loans is only : - Ct" T"""" 4 ' . , ? + Oktt Jlczn PUm one of the many- advam ? # | tagesyou have in dealing No Red t.p. I with, this local inititu- J' Quick Action 1 . ' J J tion. , :v-- Uw <"? V ? I I # j a _ Single Transaction Prop in and get the I details of our simplified No R,?w.i, | I Home loan Plan. j , I I FttMDttl HKIM fr LOAN HSS06MTI0I IJ ^^ N ---- - - ? ? ' > ? ? . j. I LOANS MADE ON SHORT NOTICE WITH NO RED I If W . | if Come to See Us at Our New Location I ? r ' ' ' ? > v.;,::;;;,.;.
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 26, 1940, edition 1
4
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