All Legal adva. 5* a be per v?k
Pnhtiriwed weakly mi mtmwi m 1
Second Ckaa Mail Matin at the !
Poetaffice at FamrriB* N. C* oa- J
der act of March fed, 1878.
1
As a nation, we can be thankful j
that PtbsH?list elections only occur ]
once every four years.
! : j
What has happened in Japan; we ,
havent heard a bellicose talk from ^
the Orient in a couple of weeks.
? 1
Whenever teaching degenerates
into a money-making profession the
cause of education will be lost. " 1
???????? d
Hitler's time-table has been upset 4
by those perfitiaoas Englishmen who
do not mind disturbing the peace of '
the world. i
1
It begins to look like freedom is ,
being extended into the Balkan pen
insula by those famous liberals, Hit- (
ler and Mussolini.
We may talk about hard times, in- ]
sofar as making enough money is 1
concerned, but we seldom stop spend
ing our cash for non-essentials.
WHENCE COMETH UNITY?
The appeal for national unity, fol- ;
lowing1 the election, is a plea to the
defeated groups, in every State, as' I
well as in the nation at large, to ac
cept the verdict of the ballot box.
There is need for Americans to
for get the bitter words and the nai
mosities stirred in election wrangles.
We must realise that men, in the ef- .
fort to win elections, often exercise
a peculiar license in viewing with
alarm and pointing with pride.
Naturally, the victors are satis
fied with the results. They are the
winners, anxious for cooperation and
unity. It will be necessary for the J
losers to practice patriotism in de
feat in order that the nation may
move forward in the midst of danger.
ONCE UPON A TIME
Once upon a time there was a man,
who Kved in a town, and spent all
his money away from home. He
was sure that he could take care of
himself, and that his town didn't
mean anything to him.
.After a few years, his business
wasn't as keen as he had hoped it
would be, his friends didn't seem to
think he was quite as important as
he thought he was, and trade seemed
to flow by his doors.
He began to watch his competitor,
who he found was an intelligent ad
vertiser, s contributor to the public
purse, a man anxious to give some of
his time and thought to community
projects, and a beliver in the fact
that it pays to keep money at home,
where it can keep floating around
between the stores and businesses
there.
And, after noting all these factors,
he continued to wonder why some of
his customers went to the newcomer,
and why almost everybody had the
idea that he was a tightwad and his
competitor a public-spirited leader of
community life.
FRANCE IN TROUBLE
The French Government of Mar*
ahal Henri Philippe Petain is said to
have assured the United States that
France doee not intend to go to war
against Gnat Britain, to give up
her fleet to Germany or to surrender
French bases for the use of Germany.
The assurances, it is said, came as
a result of a note from the United
States reflecting the anxiety of. this
country over rumors to the effect
' that Franca, in order to obtain re
lease of 1,800,000 prisoners of war,
might make a bargain with Hitler.
S^bbdcIi I
(^wopei^H^t^auj
vjRKDmhUI. ?1j Ow UwV IiBXwi sult j
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tb& ndc^s& ty for Fmclv fRpitulfrtaon j
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M*2i; ^*m
ftfcfay- vbt^ Wilson visitors Tussds^*
Mpfaiii Mn. Jimmie Edwards, of
- W ???????? w Ma^'< ? ? ? ?? ? p -^J^?
Wilson, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jason
Mrs. A. R. Gay and Mist Gladys
Idler were Black Greek visitors on
taeeday afternoon.
Mrs. W. I. Shackleford and little
granddaughter, Neti? Marie Sutton,
spent the week end in Wilson with
Urs. W. P. Ellis.
Mr. and Mr* B. D. S. Dixon and
'amily visited Mrs. Dixon's mother,
llrs. A. P. Moore, in a Wilson hos
pital, Sunday afternoon.
Richard W. Shackleford attended a
fraternity banquet for deaf people in
Durham Saturday night, went
from these to attend Church ser
rite, tor Hie deaf in bleagh Sunday.
The Choral Club will present a
?Woman] ess Wedding" at the sehool
wdRorium Friday evening, Nov. 22.
Admission will be feo eents and 10
rents. The public is cordially .invited.
Cameron West, Brutea and Ed.
Eaylor, Jr. of D. N. C., spent the
iveek end at their respective homes
aere. They were accompanied by
Jack Lowel, who visited the Taylors.
Rev. Key W. Taylor returned Mon
day afternoon after attending the
Kethodist Conference in Wilmington.
Friends were glad to hear of his re
eppoinfcment to the Chnrch here for
the coming year.
Those attending the State Conven
tion of the Christian Church in Ral
eigh Thursday of last week, wore;
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jenkins, Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Craft, Mr. and Mrs. L. N.
Shelton, Mrs. J. C. Gardner, Helen
end Linwood Shelton, Annie Thomas,
Mrs. W. E. Lang and Miss Lillian
Corbette.
S. S. Attendance Record
What we think a unique record for
this community has been made by
Helen and William Beaman, twin
children of Mr. and Mrs. George Bea
man. Sunday morning at Sunday
school they were presented Fifth year
Bars for regular attendance at the
Christian Sunday School here. Mo
attraction has been strong enough to
make them miss a Sunday .and no
illness has been severe enough to
keep them in bed. There have been
times they were far from well, but
come to Sunday School they would,
and so they were brought Such
sturdy determination and faithfulness
deserve a lot of credit and we hope
they can make their record a much
longer one.
Margaret Fields, eleven year old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Fields,
received her Sixth year Bar, making
a record of never having missed a
Sunday since she was five years old.
Methodist Missionary and Aid
Society Meets.
The Missionary and Aid Society at
the Methodist Church xnet in the home
of Mrs. Albert Bundy Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. Bundy and Mrs. Mel
vin Gay as joint hostesses. ,
Mrs. Pearl Johnston, Miss Bettie
Joyner and Mrs. John Wilkerson, of
Farmville, presented a very inspiring
program.
The hostewoe served a candle
salad plate with coffee.
Armistice Day Program
Miss DOdy's Fifth Grade of the
Walstonburg High school gave a vary
impressive Armistic Day program
on November 8th, during the regular
chapel period. c -
The program was opened by a
group of boys carrying drums and
flags who led the school in saluting
the flag. The pl*7 showing the sig
nificance of Armiittic Day in three
scenes followed.
The first scene depicted how the
American people rejoyced upon re
ceiving thd news of the signing of the
Armistice, November 11, 1818. ? ?
11m second scene payed solemn
tribute to the war dead?known and
unkttown-*m Flanders Fields. A# the
curtains parted, it waa evident at a
glance that this scene was in eo#
g a? tod, with ?
raw of little white crosses. The school
M
; j
Throughout the PNfin appro- |j
A T V A V mnm m??n OVVAWtit/1 II
?Hr? vAii AAIX?i ** II
' ' ' '"' ^ ' j]
Mondii^ in addition to oar feature
[picture and news in order that you
[may see exactly how London is taking
Hitler's air attacks. Our daily news
the citizens of London are going a
head in .their atrial manner in spite
of the fact that they are being mer
cilessly bombed by German
Quentin Reynolds was on the actual]
premises of these bombings* and he
is therefore able to bring to you an]
ntinmtai true pictuTeurization of hOWE
"London Can Take IT." In a recent!
broadcast, Walter Winchell stated T
:'the most exciting moving picture |
short I've ever seen in "London Can j
Take It" This alone should speak]
for itself and point oat to you the]
calibre of this subject and encouregn r
many of you to see it We are con-1
stantly on the alert for any actual J)
scenes from the warring countries J
that we thmk our public would be],
(interested in, and this truly is one f
I short subject that you should add!
to your 'must see' list
PARAMOUNT THEATRE
Perry Reavis, Jr. Mgr.
Want Ads!
TURKEYS FOR SALE ?DRESSED I
or umheaeed?Dial 212-3 and give
order now. ? Pecan Grove Dairy,]
FarariDe, N. C. N-15-4t
FOR SALE?House and Lot Farm- j
N. C. on Pine St Two-story, 74
room house painted and remodeled.
4 bedrooms. All conveniences. I
| Lot 50x150. Price very reasonable. I
?f U- L. Turnage, Phone 2715, Green-1
vilkvN.C., N-15-3t j
FOR SALE ? Building lots?Three]
j 57x208 lots an George St Excellent I
j residential locations. See me for i
I one of these bargains.
D. L. Turaage, Phone 2715, Green
I ville, Nr C. S N-15-3t |
FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS!
Pot PiMrts, Cut Flowers, Corsages
and Funeral Designs. Say "It" with
Flowers. Farmville Flower Shop,
I Myrtle Sutton, Owner. Phones:?]
Day 407-1; Night 203-L tfc|
COME TO-SEE US for your buttery
and Bicycle Repair Werfc.^ Prompt
Sendee. ft see?o ble Charges. Wert-]
ere Auto Aundate Store, Farm
?flit N. C. tie |
(FOR RENT: ? FURNISHED OR
unfurnished; A newly remodeled
| and redecorated apartment Decem
ber L Apply to Mrs. J. L. Shackle
ford, Oty. J|
B^"' ?? ? ? fl Jjj^' mm -,^B . 3B ? a A jBrfy fflR V V |fc ^ ^
, op^
v FAlKfcfllf Jl Jt. A ?una ? i? 9 ?? ? I 9 9 H I HM
N ?pV AMOO ?~ ^Eo9' ; -. - m - -?MHw&iiBfll
r Ell sin V alio 991U If If 97 ? 'f n iiiw I
1 r .*?
? '
vVtei v^t * - j^BP.-^B'^^II^Hkt^- -?
of styles to choose from. I
1^. ? . ?
Children's Coats fQQft
New tweed coats for girls, sizes F
7 to 14... Values to $5j08. w
,
? '? I : - / ,.;V ? ..
The newest of the new.. TaUo
cantonssizea
* I ^ M ^ _ _
I f WOMEN'S A
Rayon Panties .. DC
'
? WOMEN'S s AA.
Rayon Slips .. vDC
? V.
? ASSORTED m '
OJRTAIN kC
GOODS . ePyd
? WOMEN'S
Sitfc Hose. 10c
? WOMEN'S I*
Oitiit fimi .4o6
i i"n"i'f 't ' nfQ.:ii: . (JO ;f ~;.i??
? SALE!
DRESS
PRINTS . JLWyd
? BLAJNIUtfl'S M~W _ ?
Single Cotton . 47CI
1????? I
9 100 SIZE! . P I
HouukoM LYE . 9CI
!** ?- ?
? SALE! m
Children's I
ANKLETS . |
C ? No matter what you're driving now, you'll
| want to see the biggest ?ord cat ever builtl'Its
new bodies are the roomiest among all this
^year's jea^ig _low-pnce
, ,
7 inches greater than before ... with bigger
THF FACTS A9$C GFT THF