Farmvffle Batoipik |j Hoitosi tt. THE BOUSE PBINIUI' Tatrripflna Mm Ou Year ?J0 ? tlx Mi ?M We ADVERTISING BATES: Display (Miriam) Me ht bek All Lttal adm Sc a Km par weak Pahlishsd weekly and mtuti as Second Class Mafl Matter at the Postofflce at Farnmfle^ N. CL, tm der act of March Srd, 1>H HELP THE CRIPPLED CHILDREN The Pitt County Chapter of the Crippled Children Society of North Carolina is ??kmg its appeal to the people of this county for contribu tions to sustain and enlarge the work of the organisation. Certainly, every adult will serious ly consider thia opportunity to share in giving' new hope to hundreds of unfortunate children whose pathetic plight fails to move us to more gen erous gifts merely because we do not come into direct contact with their need. Parents of children, who happen to be sound of limb, can express their gratitude by making a contribution to ease the affliction of some leas fortunate child. Every adult, who has enjoyed normal physical growth, ought to be glad to have a part in extending assistance to the crippled children who face life under great handicaps. APRIL, OUR MONTH OF WAR It is now April, our nation's month of war! ' Three times, in the same month, the United States has begun to fight. The twelfth is the anniversary of the shot at Fort Sumter that began four years of bloody strife. The twenty-fifth maris our declaration of war against Spain and the sixth is the anniversary of our entry into the World War. Once more, in 1941, the United States faces more than the possibili ty of warfare. As Spring comes to the nation, to give it gladness, the threat of hostilities adds a touch of sadness. There is some comfort in the thought that the people of the Unit ed States have seen the way they should walk. They have reaffirmed their stand for the freedom of men, regardless of the danger that the course entails. The world, be it recalled, was not meant to be the mausoleum of human hope, the grave of human faith and the cemetery of human personality. It simply is not ordained. Those who seek to plunge humanity into the darker barbarisms of earlier eras wage a battle as fruitless as the ef fort of Winter to obliterate the re birth of nature, that comes with Spring and warms the heart of man. SELF-CONFIDENCE It's not the question of whether you will or you wont, But it's just the thought of whether you do it or don't, So stick your chest out and pull your chin in, And then's the time youH begin to win. Don't ever give up for are oft made, Don't let anything discourage you and never be afraid, Just think of it often and keep it in And victory, I'm sure, will be easy to find. IVe found that the hardest problems are the easiest to do, So never let a hard problem get the beat of you, Whether ifs math, money, dctai?, or love, You can conquer it m mm as thereto a heaven shorn When you are able to take as much Then that the day 70uH begin to lha ? , So never 1st your amhitfrne become as if dead, , -A And never fat suocecs 90 to jma head. Wake FUmt, nmiy i? nana msHPTBIft sroawuwH ,1-ui^" - QK ? - ? - W'-' Ro^jijd * EteS* List for the first semester at Ban SS?S?t2 wno comprise me sop eigne pec femt of the jtodwt |ody.- IT '' ?- f David Emerson Smith, son of Mr. and Mra W. Leslie Smith of Farm ville, N. C., and Charles Alfred Wallin, Jr, son of Mr. and Mm. C. A. Wallir of RaMgfc. were among the varsity monogram winners for swim ming. Wallin is captain of the Floyd M. Coat, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Co* of Washington, N. C., and Eoaeoe Cox, Jr., son of Roe coe Cox of Greenvitte, N. C., won vanity monograms for boxing. WALSTONBURG CHURCHES TO UIOTS FOR EASTER The Christian and Methodist Churches, of Walstonburg, wifl urrfte is presenting a special service on Easter Sunday mondng. The ser vice will be held at 9:30 o'clock in the Christian Church. The Rev. Wilbur Bennett will preach the Easter sermon and chil dren of the Methodist Sunday School will offer a brief program, preceding the sermon. Special music will be provided by the choir. Following the service, the two Sunday Schools will convene briefly in joint session. The general public is cordially invited to attend this union Easter celebration. CORRECTION! < ? The Literary Club sponsored the traveling exhibit, seen at the Art Festival, held here on Wednesday and Thursday of this week. The I poster over this exhibit stated itwas sponsored by the Pine Arts Depart ment This was a misunderstanding on the part at the poster maker and > an oversight on the part of the com I mittee, which wishes to make a public apology for this mistake. Mrs. W. H. Moore, Jr., Chairman Pine Arts Department ! CORRECTION I I _____ j Due to errors noted in the account of the P. T. meeting of last week, we are glad to make the following cor rections: The use of the land for the garden project was offered by Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Sheppard and John T. Thome, and the association's bank balance was $293.00. Mrs. R. LeRoy Rollins, Pres. Tobacco Picture Has Gloomy Hue (Continued from pace 1) 1940 flue-cured growers of about $122,500,000. The 1940 average price of about 16.2 cents for the total crop ?"no doubt has been sustained be cause of the smaller crop and the activities of the CCC," the depart in enet stated. Bailer proposal. Development of new export mar kets in South America for North Ccrolina's mounting tobacco stocks is proposed in a bill introduced to day by Senator Joaiah W. Bailey. The legislation would authorise the Secretary of Commerce to make an investigation, in cooperation with the Department of State and Agri culture, of "Ways and means of pro moting the sale and use throughout South America and Central Ameri ca of tobacco produced .in the United States." - A total of 150,000 would be ap propriated to carry on the study, and the funds would be allocated among the three departments. This is similar to a bill which the North Carolinian introduced near the close of the last Congress and which failed to receive considera tion. It has been referred to the Senate commerce committee, of which Bailey is chairman, and is expected to receive a favorable re port shortly. Loss of European markets makes it imperative that near outlets for ?American type tobacco he develop ed in this hemisphere, Senator Bailey stated. Pointing to tits loir con sumption of American tobacco in tfki countries to the south. ? k ?"? ? neMesnehanesemeiMMeem ' This is about the time of the year Cte taaftt Um ? cmirtnu ' . BI - Y CgfUvlC maqIITS ? II Proved Feature ?l^ tnmitniT. creamed ytitiiw, ' corn bread, 10c; Qwcolate pie, fie. I i l^; "ITSIMIIAV_1CM^ ^Aflf wt||V MIM II?! 8Tmyyt > p?oH^ com bread, raisin muffins, 10c; Butterscotch pie, 6c. \ Thursday?Salmon croquettes, to* mate souffle, salad greens, corn meal j muffins, 10c; Lemon pid, 5c. FHdajMSBced ham, string beans, I candid yams, peach salad, 10c; pie, 5c. I I 1 || DOBBS II 1 % AMERICA'S MOST POPULAR LIGHTWEIGHT HAT . * ? " v ' ; ?, ' > Ready in a galaxy of tones to top off any and every warm weather ensemble! $5 Feature cola-: WHircoso J. I. HARRIS FARMYILLE, N. C. Subscribe To THE ENTERPBISK j ^ ^ Meeting. . -J-,V? wnnmu, * ????flhgV-t^l- 1 9:45 A. M.?Sunday School J. 0. Pollard, SupedntA|t^M| I 11:00 A. K^Konung Worship. 6:80 P. M.?Junior and Senior En 730 P. jL?ifvening Worship. ' ^ ?Wedneefey. prayer EMMANUELEPISCOPAL CHURCH iter. J. R. Rountree, Rector. 10:00 A. M.?Sunday School. J. W. Joyner, Superintendent v 11.00 A. M.?First Sundayi ? Holy Communion sermon. 11:00 A. M. Third StmdoyB?Morn ing Prayer and sermon. mmmmmaarnmmmmmm THE METHODIST CH URCH Ror. M. t. SeH; Pastor. 10:00 A. M.?Sunday School R. A. Joyner, Superintendent. 31:00 A. M^-Morning Worship. 6:46 P. M.?Young Peoples' Group. 7:80 P. M.?Evening Worship. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rer. H. M. Wlboo, Pastor. Baucom, Superintendent 10:00 A. M.?Sunday School ?. F. 11.00 A. M.?Morning Worship. 7:80 P. M. ? Wednesday. Prayer Meeting. PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH I Rer. J. B. Roberts, Pester. 11:00 A M.?Second Sunday*?Morn-1 ing Worship. CATHOLIC CHURCH Rer. Francis McCourt, Pastor. Holy Mass 9:00 A, M.?Every Sunday. SUBSCRIBE to THE ENTERPRISE ?, '? E '':i ?' - - I "fifey __ J. j?_*i* *-'_- ? 11 Q Atu [ if it A y I] 'wrs^uocs^K amir - SUNDAY-MONDAY Charles Beyer and Marfar* Newo Md Cartoon K l M= =? 1 TUESDAY % I Mary Lee aaARaf Devie-in ^Barnyard Foffiei? Abo Cartoon, Novelty and a ?JlpCBIME DOES NOT PAT?r^ WEDNESDAt' - ? TRIPLE HIT PROGRAM ? Tommy Kelly and Bobby Jordan *MiHtary Academy" Jon Hall and Lynn Bari?in "Kit Carson" Abo Chapter No. 11 of -THE GREEN ARCHER" \ THURSDAY-FRIDAY . Barbara Stanwyck and Henry Fonda?in "TEE LADY EVE" Abo Newa and Short ? COMING SOON ? "MEN OF BOYS TOWN" "HONEYMOON FOB THREE" "STRAWBERRY BLOND" "THAT NIGHT IN RIO" ? FOR ? CICMIER CONTRACTS t- SEE ? H. F. Owens FOUNTAIN, N. C. LUMBER Farmyille Retail Lumber Yard ? Phone 302-1 ? . . Located Near Norfolk Southern Depot ? FamriHo, N. C. LUMBER, MOULDINGS, ROUGH and DRESSED SCREEN DOOR STOCK, Tour Patronage Respectfully- Solicited. ? ? SPECIAL NOTICE! By Mutual Agreement, Your Local DRUGSTORES Will Close on Alternate Sundays Until Further Notice. wheless emr drug DRUG STORE COMPANY ? OPEN? ?OPEN ? April ,6th April 13th ' April 20th April 27th May 4th May 11th May 18th t May 25th SUNDAY HOURS: 8:00 A. M.?11:00 A M. 2:00 P.M.? 6:00 P.M. HftViTMfkngrv i : rlF!#w O-...-; ..^ V :? vSfcX. '. p -,. ,;-.>?? ?? , '! ' . $. -A*. * '12^.*^' :\M FOR YOUR CHILDREN I ?UC X^-J. rhTfrifn tL? MimmulilftM Z ?T?.g Y0*<*tMr?" ygggjite i B bt aarrong ana fwina niono*, uw soonvr win ?? x I * horofoa thnir hnhit 2 p II : ! Thousands of Futhaci and Mothau bank monay aach j. S ^nafk fnr lll.tr .LjU^1. a I ~ s . ? ?? J|| Bp M^kAIU g*J|?ym| ? I WwIfll9P9%F I I ^PvMV Wl IVV I H ? I 8 1 "7^ I ? ' 1 .-r -' I ? - ? H . 1 8 I Mother's Salad Dressing quart jar ... 23c I I Mother's Relish Spread.? quart jar...... 23c I I Colonial Pure Cocoa 2 lb. can 15c i I TRIANGLE PLAIN or SELF RISING I FLOUR 12 ^ 41*1 B ' 9 I I HIGH HARK PLAIN or SELF RISING I I FLOUR 12 ^ 37m LAND CLAKES, AMERICAN I I l o Loiir ? m ? ^u ? *1 " ? __________ | '-'m Early June KM 2a_1S< Octagon Toilet Soap 2 Cakes 0$ String Beam or CORN 3 Cans 20^ ? '\V 'r - SPRING Has Arrived! ' And Farmville Merchants Are Now Ready To Servo Your Every Need. SHOP in FARMVILLE and SAVE ' . . * - * Chamber ef Commerce & Merekaits An'a. JUICE > ? During' the past ten yean, canned tomato juice has developed from scratch to a pack in, the neighborhood of 15>000,000 cases a year, an illus tration of the growing popularity of ; juices.' ? 1 INCOME Preliminary estijna*es place the notional income for 1940 at $78,800, 000,000, an increase of $4,000,000, 000 over 1939 and the highest total since 1929, reports the U. S. Com-, merge Department. y - ?? NEW FREEDOM FOR MRl^AMERKill If^W 1941 ' *ftr> ? -? ^.v:'-' ? ???'"'>. *'"?' ; ? \' &; '?'' V .?>' *T ?? -?-? ' vfV . ^8dl^0f A WE S T IN 6 H O (I SI TRUE TEMP CONTROL 'flro0co foode* tsoofc? bincMMk staphs^ Wittv glYCv jW* vKtSOOJr> wwswbw^N* n Mp6 totting of the dftL j - . .. *^3^je JMQRAflP ffffflBAAH* riate-toooed CKI9PSR* chroma m-'J .^TT^PMpaiHH ? " " > - ? ' .1.:..yy,/;. I Wk