mmmmmmmmmMMMMawmmmwJmmmmmmmmmmmm I
the vwk end.
Gibbs Johnson, a student of Max
ton College, was at home for the
of Campbell Celiacs, scent the week
~ end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
G. W. Jefferson.
Mrs. Garter Smith of Washington,
N. C, is visiting her mother, Mrs. J.
W. Kediek. I
Jack Beaman received orders this
week to. report for duty next Tues
day at the Naval Base. He is a
member of the United States fleet
Miss Lorna Brothers, a teacher of
Bath is at home for the Summer.
B. A. Pope visited friends in
Florida during the week end.
' ??" -~'T? j-- - .{*<"/? V ^ '---vi V- ?
Weaum'a Oab Meets.
The Fbuntpin Woman's Club met
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Miss Nolle Owens. Mrs. M. D. Yet>
verton was assisting hostess.
Following a business discussion
Mrs. E. B. Beasley introduced Dr.
W. L Woo ten of Greenville, who gave
a very interesting talk on Cancer
Control.
The hostesses served an ice course.
Entertains Bridge cnw
Mrs. Hardy Johnson entertained
her Bridge dab Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. G. E. Trevathan received the
high score award for the club mem
bers and Mrs. G. W. Lane for the
gneata.
The hostess served a salad course.
IIoatasB TV Bridge Club.
Mrs. G. W. Lane was hostess to her
Bridge dob and a few additional
guests Wednesday afternoon.
High, score prises were awarded
to Mm E. B. Beasley for the dub
and Mrs. J. L. Peele for the guests.
Mrs. E. B. Beasley, Jr., received the
consolation gift ? '
The home was attractively decorat
ed with red, white and blue flowers.
The hostess served coca-colas while
the guests were playing and straw
berry shortcake at the conclusion of
the game.
SPRINTER WINS LONG FIGHT
Los Angelee. ? Eight years ago
Robert Kennedy, then a high school
student at Eknhnret, HL, tied the
world record of &2 seconds for a 60
yard dash. Shortly thereafter, he
came to California for a vacation,
dived into the surf at Long Beach
and broke his neck. For years, he
lay in bed, unable to move. Gradual
ly, his sense of touch returned and
finally he was able to sit up. Re
cently he had been walking a little
on crutches and hopes to be able to
walk without help soon.
Mr. and Mn. f, -$? Shirley ; and
sans, Charles and Dan Bay, ware
?cpeata of Mr. and Mrs.& t Edwards
of Wileon, Sunday.
Lola Lee Bason of near Snow Hill
{has returned to her home;* after
I spending- several days here with her
aunt, Mrs. EeteUe Baik^^'-" ' I
I week with relatives near SarahMrs.
? i . ?^^^a^^awwes* e^s^rara aiManwraMMjapetA ?
J Mr. and Mrs. R. a Murchieon,
Miss- gjjfr> Alice MuichieoA end Mrs.
Merrill qf Bocky Mouii^pfed
Miss Alice Tslley, Sunday.
Friends will regret to learn that
I little Marilu Burch continues ill at
[hear home here.
I Mr. and Mrs. Melvin. Perry of
I Colerain spent last week end with'
Mr. and- Mrs. H. G Burch.
Mr. and Mrs. Prank Lents of Ben
jnetteville, S. G, visited Mr. and Mra?
J. B. Henson, Friday. They weed ac
foompanied by Mrs. Henaon's mother
I who wiH spend Hie summer with bar.
Miss Gladys MHler of Alfiance
visited Mrs. A. R. Gay a few days
j this week.
?^ggjMg||^>jfiaafcg^? ii i i ifc i i li"TftlTKM
Miss Payne Sugg OX ouun amu..
met with the local welfare board at
the home of Hiss Lillian Corbett,
Toeeday.
Mrs. W. B. McKeel retained Tues
day from Staunton, Va., where she
has been spending some time with
her mother, who has been quite sick.
Mrs. BOi Bryan of Wilmington re
turned Saturday after a visit here
with her sister, Mrs. Earl Lang.
Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Gay and Mr.
and Mrs. Luby Smith of Princeton
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G.
W. Baliey.
Mr. and Mrs. John White of Nor
folk, Va., spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mra G. W. Corbett.
Wo aim's Club Meeting
The Woman's Club met with Mrs.
1 A. B. Gay, Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. J. C. Gardner, the president,
presided over the business session. }
Mrs. W. E. Lang, Sr., as program
leader presented Geraldine Joyner
who gave a reading, "Ma at the
Basketball Game."
The hostess, assisted by Mrg. Paul
. Craft, served an iced course.
I ,
J Woman's Club Supper.
Members of the Woman's Club
i their husbands with g
L barbecue supper on the lawn of. the
1 Christian Church Wednesday eve
ning. jiy V.~
' Special guests of the occasion were
Mr. and Mrs. W.X Bennett qt Parm
? ville and Mr. Key W. Taylor.
SUBSCRIBE to THE ENTERPRISE
itssaaai
^ jo
' I %
?4J) vjiv UiciTo fpvi(*Known views unat. i
the courage of hie convictions, but no |
Army will be strengthened by ah of* J1
ficer who denounces the apparent I
?jeourae^of hi&fcountry ? land who;%|i
(convinced before it becomee engagedjj
in warfare that it will be defeated, J
Secretary of Commerce Jewel'
nation tedt ene- j]
fourth of otar normal man-power].
working hours will be required to -
produce'f hind' manufacture things ,
necessary to the defense program
and says that the ' national debt,
which was considered excessive at j
Itt^MWOO, gught amount "to
double tHat sumWbecause defense I
wiH cost us more than we now
Mr. Jones makes it clear that if
tl|e "conflict overseas was
I another European War," he wouldl
favor "going about our business!
and letting them shoot it out."
Convinced, however, that the war I I
is "a life and death struggle be- J
tween two powerful world forces,
with totally different concepts of J
life and government," he questions! I
tee judgment of Americans who are I
out of step with the defense pro-!
I While "we do not want to get in
| the war now, a year hence or ten
years hence," says the Texan, it has
( been decided by our elected represen
tatives "that the best way to insure
against our getting in is to give all
I possible aid to those countries which
I are fighting to preserve their-in-;
I dependence and our way of life."
I Having already "chosen our course/* i
I he does not think that we "should
(waste too much -time over road|
I Quite a legislative battle is certain
lover the methods-to be adopted toI
I increase the Government's revenue.
J The program advanced by the Treason
j ury will certainly come under con
| gressional fire and the tax on van
lous commodities will be bombarded [
I by Treasury experts. It is too early
| in the engagement to attempt to bui-j
line the possible tax rates, or to say
j just how the fracas will end. ' Jfl
II The situation in the Far, East is I
I explosive and something may happen J
I any day to set off the fireworks. . Jt
j is well known that the United States,
[ along with Great Britain' and the[
j Netherlands East Indies, is strength- [
j ening its defenses and preparing for [
I the wont. Last week there Were ii*
I timations that Japanese merchants
I in various sectors, including lhe[
I Philippines, were closing -out their [
j goods and preparing to soil for home. [
I What this means, no one knows, hut j
{there is general agreement that
| Tokyo is closely watching what hap
[ hens in Europe and may decide, [
[ without any preliminary , notice to
riridW boldly;"'-Where the Japanese
j will strike remains uncertain. |l
I CHILD INTERRUPTS HOLDUP
Louisville, Neb.?Hearing a lot of
[interesting noise, Bichard Kotenrine,
14, walked up to the Rome State Bank
| and calmly stood by a car at the cnh,
curiously watting the proceedings.
| The bonk was being held up by an
[armed bandit and the cashier was
[forced to withhold.hif guntHre for
[fear of hitting the CildM> bandit
NO TOMATOES?
L
[ Washington. ? When the Army
[recently called for bids on canned'
| OPMleek of intereBt by"clime?." '
. Some bids were in lino with market
hhhhh
jjg ATvTHlT' MMHVlHIQn. [y* |
ng^ been conveyed ^ the Tnwtees I
??nS!itSLuS.MS'
?SS^' ?"' '?, ,' ., " j
v V**' IvT? ^ -':IW^^i J?,
iiiy of May '1941 .p^o4c tl
*5 '-"mi'?. "?? *v:*:?l'I
ii^!ji. ',; f*B; Jrl
a recurueu m *-? ?
tf toa Pitt County Registry tad tin
lame land conveyed to
Settle Joyner by Generel May, which
feed to recorded to Book V-ll. pa#
H-22 of % Registry,
wd toe same land which waa con
toyed to General May by J. H. Joy
iS wirich deed is reconied^ B** ?
R-10 #?e M M toe Pito-MCounty
Registry, and same land which waa
sonveyed to -It E Joyner by B. JL,
Davis, which deed-is recorded in Book
P4 page 887, of toe Pttt County
Registry.
|l ir or : iurtner rererence^vMK aeea
from Mechanics and Frnmnra Barit
to Trustee of Supreme Knights of
King Soloman, Book T-19, page 367
Pitt County Begiatry.'
The last and highest bidder will be
required to deposit with the Ctork
of Superior Court of Pitt County
10 per cent of hie or her bid to
guarantee completion of the con
tract tt no. iatoed, bid is filed.
.The property will be sold subject
to 1941 taxes.'
This the 18th day of April, 1941. J 1
EL R. MERRICK, Trustee.
John B. Lewis, Attorney. M-2-4t
Why cant the United Stats* Si 1
at peace wfth Hitler, The Dum$ I
Norwegians, Belgjums and Greeks
know. ?> I
\^ctobleU^ive
K? In-POrt?"* Pomf
*? Mb**. Mh.fi.
three thid?vi (1) act punctually,
arttlwwufU|p|t)^.faotlyi :?
Ean*! oca that usually ffili aO
? thm reijuiwmeota wb? the e? -
?ilrectly? ?? foltowdrlfti an^ :
.7^ *??#?>
^ed 20^Wataut1
_ _ ' , " . ? . , ,
Dm H. Keel or Join & Lewi* ;J
WEARE NOW PAYLNG tfc Per
bushel for Tokio 8070 Beans;
|-*U? fo^Wloii?Prices subject to
; 'LANG, Ftravim N. -C"--v;., tft
1 II '. I . ' ?I I I II mmmrmm? '
FOR RENT?May 1st?Small for
nished apartment, first floor, ee
I pedelly suitable for nairM coaple
without children. Apply at &
terprise Office. if
n. c. n tfc
FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS!
Pot Plants, . Cat Flowers, Corsages
and Funeral Designs. Say "ft* with
^ruTstttt^O^
Day 457-1; Night 47JT-1. tfc
?i ; p.
FOR SALE: PLANTS?snapdrag
ore, roaalie, red, yellow, hrooae,
-whfin Zirmia8, riant and Ulliputs;
Petunias, red, whit* bine, pink.
Crested eoseioa, latata, HwHl"1?!
African daisist; scabiosa, improv
ed marigolds. ? Mrs. J. Frank
Harper. .ltp
?4 '? ? 1
FoO of Health
^iinetak
? ASK US! ?
I 2 floor, enriched with certain highly vaiusble vitamins and min- i
f a. Yflw> bat the fil*mi* an prwnfr in quantity to pro- 1
X tlnrngti ^fc-h>y
1 Qt Who endatoeo Enriched floor ; j
? A Th* TTiiiLui TTtifii v miiaiimmnf iM^iAnfil nntrition tntfwWtiM I
I * A- lift | YflilF Agmn^mn>. fWnjb' +1*#, flmii* vn?i huv |q inriphn. 1ft f
fpjll
| * PAINT STYLING HEADQUARTERS
Vvr' -*1?' ' y**.VV?' *\
^|F cootm b? doe*! Unci*
? vr Nilehcl h*s leaned IfW*
wgL ^|1 .
:>_>'Pcncpcc it p?T? w won w??*
. iW
^ CUfleaji NHnle l> aelfl
I^a1 itT^d foTlTu^w
?fid MhBflfel ''MKMM#^i?-:^MU^''^
?tla" plant fbedhdeajnnta help
wjya tmniMmm rtn'ma
/v? HIJIC IW?vr v*vp9 VOQ
Ucherquality, toe.
' In mixed fertiliser and ae
aide drasiaf use Natural Chfl?
ean Nitrate. Vn ft repiarij,
pear after pnar, to frtfeU bene*
it *tM artfaralfartOWaf and
Be Sure You Get
I
I
If uiTi
? I
I I
1' '? >/? * ? t!-^