Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / March 28, 1941, edition 1 / Page 2
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' I HI 'll I ? I 11 I III j 1^ III' s*l T - ? -tC ? \ . ^V^Ll ? * JA ' \ Parmville EntirpriM I! FAMTM K G I Tl IT I I fill ? vl'^ I IDS aOTMR (hMMEQMI ? ?m?mmmmmmmmmmm?? Ona Year tU> ? m AWWUDW U? K^ CiwimO lle hr M 41^1 AD Legal rfm fa a Mm per week --* I Pubtiehed weeUy add ilini as Second Class Ms2 MaUv at the | Postaffice at FamvO* H. GL, mm jgaitot Marsh hj IfWL I Why should this country worry! about air raids when automobiles [ kill 100 people a day? Smart people rarely become in- j censed when ignorant people din-1 agree with their opinions. Fannville needs the public-spirit- J ed cooperation of every citizen; you! can make your personal pontributkmJ without waiting for a special drive, j If there are Americans dumb j enough to be influenced by some oft the commercials we hear on the! radio, they are dumb enough to do, j say and believe anything. Belgium, France and other occu pied countries of Europe are getting a taste of Hitler's new order; most of their movable wealth is gradually moving into Nasi hands. FRANCE FINDS DEFEAT EXPENSIVE The sloppy sentimentalists in this country, who constantly bemoan what they the "harsh terms" of the Treaty of Versailles, often at tempt to place responsibility for present world difficulties upon that Treaty. These appologists for Germany make much of the reparations pay ments which Germany had to pro vide under the Treaty of Versailles. It might be interesting to these Americans to know that Germany, having defeated France last June, is demonstrating the Nazi technique of bleeding a ronquered nation to the fullest extent. France is now being required to pay four hundred million franks ($8,000,000) every day for the main tenance of the Nazi Army that oc cupies the country and wages war against England from French soil. In addition, France has to pay for the upkeep of two million French prisoners, still in the Reich, where they are working for the benefit of the Nazi government. The four hundred million francs which France pays every day for the Nazi Army are equivalent to twenty million Reichmarks a day, or seven billion three hundred million yearly. In addition, the French are supporting the two million prisoners of war still in Germany.' MATTRESS PROJECT HELPS MANY IN THIS SECTION Farm families of the Farmville community have made a large num ber of cotton mattresses during the past few weeks, according to G. M. Shirley, manager in charge. The project is operated in the Knott's Warehouse No. 2, near the Norfolk Southern railroad on South Main Street, and equipment is avail able for making a large number of mettnuaes daily. Those wishing mattresses in this year's project are requested to file their applications before the deed line date, which is not far off, ac cording to Mr. Shirley. . ? - Looking at Washington (Continued from page om) . source in the production of defense .. items. - A recent analysis of the defense program, as it stands today, exclu sive of the Lease Lend sip?dftmos, shows probable appropriations of 132,000,000^)00 for the present and next fiscal year. ^ Of this total, toe Am, ?tt 115.962.700.000. toe Navy JP*,7?A5<HM>00, otoer defense agen WasaJ^^WW^m apsnd year 1*1-42, which comes to t doJ June 30, 1M2. ? - I* 'il L ***. ' ? i>j v *' i College, was at home tor the Spring holidays and had as bis guests Miss Virginia 'Sasser ami Wayman Sasser of Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Walker of Wash ington were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. I*. P. Yelverton. Friends will be glad to know that Mrs. Jimmis Sutton is recuperating nicely in Pitt General Hospital from an operation for appendicitis, per formed last Staday. .K" P. D. Turaage of Chapel Hill was in Fountain, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hunt and c^Ddres, Woodie and Mary Louise, spent the week end with relatives in Greensboro. Dr. and Mra. R L. Eagles and daughter, Jane, of Baleigh, spent Sunday with Mr. and* Mrs. F. L. Eagles. Entertains Bridge Ctafe. Mrs. B. A. Fountain, Jr., enteas tamed her bridge club and a few ad ditional guests Tuesday morning at the home of Mrs. Garland Holden in Farmvflle. High score prise for the club was won by Mrs. W. B. Harris, and Mrs. J. A. Mercer received the high score award for the guests. Mrs. Carter Smith, a reeeat bride, was presented with a gift Beautiful arrangements of pastel flowers were used throughout the home. Coca-Colas and wafers were served the guests while playing and at the conclusion of the game a two course luncheon was served. GRUB Army representatives estimate that it will require approximately one million dollars per day to feed men in service by next June, when the army forces are supposed to reach a peak. "Build-Up" for Women Help* Avoid Distress Do 70a suffer periodically from headaches, nui i'liiinnfiti, irritabil ity, cramp-like pain? If so, here's good news! These may be symptoms of functional dysmenorrhea doe to malnutrition, often helped by CARDUL CABDUI usually increases appe tite and the flow of gastric Juice; so aids digestion and helps build up strength, energy, physical resist ance. Resultfoirmany is less periodic distress. Or you may And this also helps ease your periodic discomfort: Take CABDUI a few days before and doing "the time." 60 years of use and popularity invite your confidence in CARDUL ! Subscribe To THE ENTERPRISE. I f f I I aHMMNMrM f $ I - _______ IS 7:80 P. 1C. ? Wednesday. Prayer Maetisg. r ,1 Rer. C. B. Mashburn, Pastor. j SgwoL J? 0. J 11:00 A. ite4forning Worship.!' IS I 4:80 P. M.?Junior and Senior Ah J 7:80 P. M.?Evening Worship. I 7:80 P. M. ? Wednaaday. Prayer I " Meeting; EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH I Ber. J. R. Roontree, Rector. 10:00 A. M.?Sunday School.' J. W. II Joynar, Superintendent I 11:00 A. M&rFint Sfmdays ? Holy I Communion and sermon. I 11:00 A* M. Third Sundaye?Mem-1| ing Prayer and sermon. THE METHODIST CHURCH Ber. M. T. Self, Paater. 10:00 A. M.?Sunday School B. A. j Joyner, Superintendent . I 11:00 A. M.?Morning Worship. 6:46 P. M.?Young' Peoples' Croup. I I 140 P. M.?Evening Worship. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rer. H. M. Wlbon, Paatar. faiKMn, Superintendent 10.*00 A. Mw?Sunday School C. F. I 11:00 A. M.?Morning Worship. I'M P. M. ? Wednesday. Prayer I Meeting. I PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH [ Ber. J. B. Roberts, Pastor. 11:00 A. K.?Second Sundays?Morn- I ing Worship. CATHOLIC CHURCH Rer. Frande McCourt, Pas&r. I 9:00 A. M.?Every Sunday. Up to this year the United States I has always been able to talk a good I LUMBER I FarmviUe Retail Lumber Yard ? Phone 302-1 w Located Near Norfolk Soathern Depot ? F&rmvijle, N. C. LUMBER, MOULDINGS, ROUGH and DRESSED SCREEN DOOR STOCK. Tour Patronage Respectfully Solicited. "***** * ^ 11 JUSTICE" _ jlj ?,MIDAEL?MATOB~PBIVATE |! ? l I! jfl;:.:' I 1 DETBCflVJhr ?,;C ;-..:;^, I j 4[Y8TCMOUS^It SASSP I ? SUNDAY-MONDAY | Abo Latest News and Cartoon J II Doors Open 11 JO, Show Starts 12 TUESDAY Victor Mature ind Brace Cabot -?In ? "Captain Caution" Abo Short and Cartoon WEDNESDAY ?BIG DOUBLE FEATURE? " SMASHING The GANGSTERS" "OKLAHOMA OUTLAWS" and Chapter No. 10 of THE GREEN ARCHER" 1 1 1 ?- ? * 1 THURSDAY-FRIDAY Wallace Berry, Lionel Barrymore and lanine Day?in The Bad Man" ? Abo Latent Newo ? NOTICE! ?This picture b spon sored'by the Farmrille High School Junior Class. ? COMING SOON ? "BACK STREET" "THE LADY EVE" "LPL ABNER" "STRAWBERRY BLOND" "THAT NIGHT IN REO" FARM FIELD DAt SCHEDULE GIVEN Exhibits, tours of research plots and other features of agricultural work will be featured in addition to Raleigh, March 20.?Dates for the Bix annual farmers' field days to be held at the test farms of "North Carolina beginning* in July were an nounced today by Commissioner of Agriculture. W. Kerr Scott \ i mjran talks by well known farm leaders and others. ! - ' " The schedule follows: Tobacco Test Farm at Oxford, July 10; Pied mont Test Farm at Statesville, July 17; Blackland Test Farm at Wenona, ; July 24; Upper Coastal Plain Test i Farm' at Rocky Rouht, August 14; i Mountain Test Farm at Swannaona, August 21; Coastal Plain Test Farm at Wfllard, September 11. * One reason why so many old peo ple lambast the younger generation Is their own past, which they can't forget SMALLER Lard production has declined con siderably with reduced hog market ings during the past three months and is expected to continue some smaller than a year earlier through out 1941. 1 I ATTENTION! I I ALL WELL DRESSED MEN I I j* We invite you to see a great variety of I I tweeds, cheviots, shetlands and homespuns I I for perfectly fitting suifs and ensembles. ..| I ? MADE BY I I THE GLOBE TAILORING CO. I I FINE QUAUTY and HIGH STYUNG for SO YEARS I I H. Et EIMEL, Representative in Charge I I Thursday, April 3rd 1 I ONE DAY ONLY I I AT OUR STORE -? I J.H.HARRIS I j Also Ladies Tailored Suits Made To Measure j .--w- , . ^ ? ?: -M-: -' - ? ? : ? JM 4B* M% mm mm iV> - '? m I IfVSi;Tf^k? k t '$P?x *ss I WAf ji TfWVH t I2V A Jlrt i I &?$*&) ?4'> '-r 5 '.''.V '? ? v' X wm iUV iHhllT I FOR ANY AND ALL X k-: ^- " . . .; Xj ^sl| I .WA |w I |wx2 'II 'A| Vl*liAllJulv wvll+J XI &S>5? * " ?2>3H?Xl pyflnfirffi" '? ?*f ?fiE37^fr&?n'<&'' - Jri ' ! ?? ' .iS&TjHS ' f - * I A m ? A| 1 d ' TtW ? Ti~f jirl '?mlifl w/W|nVAIV. JlfiTuWOOfl IlUvfSb mil y ^ ?. 'ffiMEl iX twDMu W8IBj WWIwWWi?f .. XI } J ? - . i JIoliAfl tflflflflWllfP 71 Jf BrfriraitOHL 8llyer? BIS?, BKwL QlaXIBS jiowwtHC, #i U A **U*0CXaiV4P> ? ? ? T ? ? ^rycW&V- s. :vVi?l ?JT j.-^ -?STIKtSi UpnQalc^y cvCi^ v*v#> vWy, #?\ 1Z XI |0 ^ ^ H W0f\ M' W I The Ford Motor Company*# business has. always been -toll serve the needs of the Amcj&an |h>w-cost transportation for die J past 38 years, we have devel oped one of the country's larg I est most useful Industrial I unit#. During a national emer I gency, we feel that these facili ties should be dsvoted without I reserve to our country's needs. I Toward that end we started r rolling months ago, with these I results: I I 1 A $21,000,000 Ford airplane en* I 1 gine factory, started only 6 months I ago, is nearly completed. Production I will start with an Initial order for 4,236 eighteen cylinder, air-cooled,* IV double-row, radial engines. n We are building a new $800,000 ? Ford magnesium alloy foundry, I one of the few in die country. It is I already producing lightweight air I plane engine castings. I Q Army rnronnsiMsiur cats-?mill' I v tary vehicles of an entirely new I type-?are rolling off special Ford assembly lines at the rate of more than 600 a month. We have produced Army staff cars and bomber servici|||l trucks. gAtrSMBB>IUW<BMS?Wrjtl/t7^tfC?*r-??-.-.-^--j-- ..?>??? ., . . . E Several months ago work was w rarced, on our oivn inhiativei on ptafmgiiieL jspecWty*dS?J5 to I mitt production. This engine is now in the test stags and plans are facing ' developed to .producing it in large < -quantities wfacn and il needed. . / C A Ford aircraft apprentice ecfaool v hes been enafalidted, to train 2000 ff n'sjmafr That is a report of progress to date. - _ The experience and facilities of this company can be used to do much of the job which America now seeds to get done in a hurry. ^ Our way of working, which * avoids all possible red tape, en ables us to get results and get them fast. This benefits users bf our products and workers who produce them. . We are ready to make any thing we know how to make, to make it to the limit of our capacity if need be, to make it as fast as we can go, and to start the next job whenever our 4 work*li"now country ,-ukr us to. And to rtus . under way for die feat construction end, we kliOW we have the full of en $11,000,000 Ford plant confidence and loyal . su??rt of the workmen tion methods. throughout our plants. FORD MOTOR COMPANY ? * - ' ' J -- # . I :' ? BRILLIANT NEW 1941 ? |: " v ' ' ' -?? jijgarra?Sfc?? ?? ? - mnmotuh IMPROVED CONVENIENCES COME IN ? ? ? Sli OttW fflflrifllf jiftrfl MAWI i www Hiwvit nwvtK nywi i -Tiju-.? - I.. _ I ? "I H |^#1 #|? : &-: :;
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
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March 28, 1941, edition 1
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