Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / May 30, 1941, edition 1 / Page 2
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I liurnYille Enterprise" PAMrow w> & a. Am bouo? om * I JDwi Hocton ? 1KB BOCSK FMNTBBY firtiniiiiiB ntni One Tear *LSO ? Stac Moatae Tie ADYBTI8XN6 BATSS: pitplaj (jfirieae} Sit Par hcf HMdfaro?Ptt Lto^?-<5c AH Legel adva Se a tee par week **?-* ?' ?i. ,1],. ? -? ?? ?* Jiiwintq wwEiy no nwiriq n Second Ctaaa Mail Matter at the Poataffiee aft ParmriDe, N. CL, ai der act of March 8rd. 1878. **r'" .*fr WORSE THAN WE THOUGHT The world crisis seems to be modi worse then we thought. Dr. Robert M. Yerkes, psycho biologist, urges that the nation be gin the immediate conscription of its psychological sssets to prepare sac cuasfully for the "total conflict" WHY READ? Why learn to read? This sounds like s silly question but there are so many people who seldom seek to expand their mental vision through the simple process of reeding a book. With public libraries available there ia no need for an individual to go to any unnecessary expense to become informed. For a few cents, or less, a volume can be secured upon almost any subject that inter ests the individual. "ANY TWO OP THEM" William S. Knndaen, director of the Office of Production Manage ment, is not pessimistic about the ability of industry to provide what the nation requires for its successful defense. He insists that we have more pro ductive capacity than "any two coun tries in Europe that you can men tion" and while he doesn't know whether we "can supply the whole world with armaments," he is sure that "we can take on any two of them after we get started." WORKING FOR GOOD HEALTH Good health should certainly in terest the people of Pitt County. It is a boon to all individuals for tunate enough to be so blessed but unfortunately it is not always within the reach of an individual. Too often, good health is denied to chil dren through the lives of their pa rents. This being so, we should real ize that the time or plan for good health is about three generations nhoa/f ' ? Dr. Charles Mayo, distinguished American surgeon, stressed this idea when he said, "The greatest work be fore the physicians and surgeons of the world is to teach the public that then is much truth in the old adage that an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure." AN APPRECIATION The unfailing kindness of friends and neighbors has again brought com fort to our hearts and we wish to thank each one for every evidence of thoughtfulnees shown us daring these past several days. Wc are most grateful to Mr. T. E. Joyner, Sr., Mr. William Duke and other members of the FsrmviHe Fur niture Company psmuiasl for their eourtaey and efficiency. Mrs. Andrew Phrsoa TIsasell, Sr. and Family Mrs. J. M. Hobfood. ; BIRD CLUB mmmmmimmmam* At tfca Bird Club masting Satur. ? o*y> Harry Aunttsoa ma a wiecctoa I about the friendly, gray and black I fMcadss, calling attention to baa ? bffl, which ia well adapt ? ad to ralfhwy of macti and destroy* I ing their eggs. Tha birds chooaes an I old hollow stump or fines post for Us boms and builds bis nast of moss, I 1 From 5 to 9 eggs are laid, which are I I wUta spotted with ruddy brown. (I " Barbara Bawls fans a description I of tha song yarrow, wbfch stays mil I this jwctto^iiijw " ri asai UA *"**"'? I to hear good musk, lie strain is a|| I " **!!! ^atocy. jH I muww M|a MM IMV m fn w* Us wtin^Mn *?* watO vggn a**^# a^w (I Rev. A. P. HasselJ Dies At Home In Western Carolina (Continued from page 1) and, at the cemetery, "Blessed As surance". Dr. Hasaell was laid to rest in Bollywood Cemetery, Jkrmville, in a lot adjoining the noting place of his toother who was, for many yean, a dtiaen of this tows. He had often times visited in the home of his sister, Mrs. J. M. Hobgood, and had drawn to himself a large number of friends. | Surviving Dr. Hasaell are his wife and the following children; Mrs. Bebekah Murray of Wilson, Rosalie of Philadelphia, A. Piemen of Green ville, Rachel of Holland, Vs., Phillip, Carolyn and Ladle of the home, and a little granddaughter, Sarah Bar bara Murray of Wilson. He also leaves the following brothers and sisters; Mrs. D. S. Reynolds and Mrs. J. M. Hobgood of Fsrmville, Rev. J. W. Hassell, D. D., of Spindale, N. C., W. T. of Staunton, Va., Chas. M. of Charlotte, and John F. of At lanta, Ga. The active pall-bearers were; X H. Paytor, G. R. Smith, G. W. Beckman, Joseph Butts, W. Leslie Smith, L. T. Pierce, W. H. Moore, Jr., and F. G. Dupree. Honorary; R. L. Rollins, R. H. Knott, G. H. Webb, Brit* Howell, H. H. Hicks of Bullock, C. A. Wyche of Roanoke Rapids, R. R. Bennett of Greenville, Officers of the Wilson and Greenville Presbyterian Churches, the Physitians and Glenn Bailey, business manager of the Carolina General Hos [ pital of Wilson. ATTENDED FUNERAL HERE Among the out-of-town people to attend the funeral of Dr. Hansel! here this week were; Mrs; M. W. Lincke, Mrs. Haywood Strickland, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Benson,Rev. Charles B. McComieU, of Nashville; Miss Myra Maxwell, Miss Donnie Bell Morriss, Miss Nell Jones, Miss Bertha Glover, Miss Mary Loyd, Miss Bertie Watson, Mrs. Iola Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Jackson, Miss Gail Rob j erts, Mrs. J. J. Clark, T. G. Bailey, ' Rev. E. C. Lynch, Dr. J. R. Edmund j son, Mr. and Mm A. N. Daniel, Mrs. i Floyd S. Davis, Dr. E. L. and Dr. A. | T. Strickland, of Wilson; Rev, C. A. I Logan, D. D., of Durham and Tokio, Japan; Rev. G. F. Bell, D. D. and Mrs. Bell, of Black Mountain; Miss Embra Morton, of Rocky Mount; Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hicks, Mrs. T. A. Royster, ; Mrs. T. T. Cutts, Jr. and Mrs. W. F. Veasey, of Bullock; C. A. Wyche, of Roanoke Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. G. H. i Webb, of Pinetope; R. A. Fountain, j Sr., Mrs. E. W. Hunt, Rev. Mr. Cour I tanay, of Fountain; Rev. J. WoodroW I Hassell, Th. D. and Mrs. Hassell, of | Spindale; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. T. Has j sell, of Staunton, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. j Chas. M. Hassell, of Charlotte; John ! F. Hassell, of Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs. D. {S. Reynolds, of Detroit, Mich.; Miss Lucy Crisp, of Falkland; Rev. Robert 1 Boyd, Bancroft Moseley* R. R. Ben I nett and Miss Sarah D. Whitmore, of Greenville. I '' ? ' " ' ' ' " _ ~*' Washington, N. O, were week end [guests of Mrs. J. W. Redick. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Horton and children, Aim and Jimmy, spent Sun day in Raleigh and Durham. Franklin Lewis, a student of State, wa? at home during the week end. Junes Lane Jefferson, a student of Campbell College, was at home for the week end and had as his guest, a class mate, Jesse'Staton of Morehead City. '? '? I Mack Smith, Jr., of Charlotte was at home with his father during the week end. ?-?' "* ~t?J Gibbs Johnson, a student of Max ton during the past term is at home for the summer vacation, ? s I ; Mr. and Mrs. Russel Wiilianms and son, Hugh, of Red Oak, were week end guests of Mr- and Mrs. F. L. Eagles. Turuage Trevathan, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Trevathan, was crowned Junior King of Health for Pitt Coun ty this week in Greenville. I - '/t | Entertains For Bride-Elect I Mrs. Hardy Johnson, Mrs. E. W. Hunt and Mrs. V. R. Harris were joint hostesses Tuesday at a bridge luncheon honoring Miss Susie Rap kin Fountain, a bride-elect. of this month?afctfce Country Club in Farm ville. . Mrs. R. A. Fountain, Jr., and Mrs. Earl Trevathan served punch as the guests arrived. High score award for bridge was won by Mrs. Joseph Eagles of Crisp, and Mrs. R. T. Fountain, of Rocky Mount, mother of the honoree, received the second high award. Mrs. M. D. Yelverton received the. Rook award. Mrs. Fountain was present ed sterling silver bon-bon diches by the hostess. Miss Fountain, a-cousin of the hos tess, lives in Rocky Mount and has taught in Farm ville high school dur ing the past year. The guests for the luncheon were relatives from Rocky Mount, Leggetts. Crisp, Foun tain, Tarboro, Red Oak and Farm ville. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE! Having qualified as administratrix of the estate of Dr. C. C. Joyner, de ceased, late of Pitt County North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Farm ville, North Carolina, on or before the 2Srd day of May, 1942, or this notice will be pleaded in.bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 20th day of May, 1941. MRS. LUNA NEWELL JOYNER, Administratrix of Dr. C. C. Joyner. John Hill Paylor, Atty. M-23-6t Nature is grand until the weeds! begin to grow. take over the of the Drake Theatre, bi Wilson, formerly .managed by Mr. Drake. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE! Y* Monk^S^de ceased, late of the County of Pitt, North Carolina, thia is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to please file them with the ondemigned, in Barm vttle, y. C., on or before the 20th day of Mfcy, 1942, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of.their recovery. All parsons indebted to said estate, will please make immediate payment This the 18th day <jf May, 1941. % J. Y. Monk., Jr., Administrator M-23-6t of J. Y. Monk, Sr. r'Y .? ? ?I | When a Child Needs a Laxativel Yoor child should like this tasty liquid laxative and you should Wee the gentle way it usually wakes up a youngster's buy intestines/when given by the simple directions. SYRUP OP BLACK-DRAUGHT I contains the same principal ingre dient which has enabled its older ! brother BLACK-DRAUGHT to give so many users such satisfying re lief for so many yearsl Perhaps that's why it usually' gives a child such refreshing relief when the familiar symptoms indi cate a laxative is needed, i SYRUP OF BLACK-DRAUGHT comes in 2 sixes. The introductory | site is 25c; the economy sise is 50c. ??? 1 "? 1 '??" 1 LUMBER I Farmville Retail Lumber Yard Phone 302-1 ? Located Near Norfolk Southern' Depot ?. Farmville, N. C. ' LUMBER, MOULDINGS, ROUGH and DRESSED SCREEN DOOR STOCK. Tour Patronage Respectfnfly Sotidted. fiTTItffiAT t a j(> a *? ci j n i ' n ?ir I y A JIL"~wllll(toy jjCuOOL If We I T;-* * L" ^ urch ' v CX B? Mashburn, PIjk^ ci6&yor? i?0 P. M^-Evening Worship. 8:00 P. If. - Wednesday. Payer ag^i# - I l!B?E8Wte ?' ? '^y ffi&ISlM I EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rer. J. R. Rountre% Rector. ;> 10:00 A. M.?Sunday School J. W. \"'M\ Joyn?v Superintendent. V I lltfcO A. M.?First Sundays ? Holy Communion and sermon, I lltOO A. M. Third Sundays' llern Iinc Prayer and sermon. ? THE METHODIST CHURCH Rer. M. Y. Self, PdStor. 10:00 A. M^Sunday School R. A. Joyner, Superintendent. 11:0QA. M.?Morning Worship. I 7:00 P. M.?Young Peoples' Group. I 7:20 P. M.?Evening: Worship. . I ^ PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rer. H. M. Wilson, Pastor. 10:00 A. M.?Sunday School C. P. Baucom, Superintendent 11:00 A. M.?Morning Worship. 8:00 P. M. ? Wednesday. Prayer Meeting. PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH Rer. J. & Roberts, Pastor. 11:00 A. M.?Second Sundays?Morn ing Worship. CATHOLIC CHURCH Rer. Frauds McCourt, Pastor, i Holy Mess I -PUN) A. M.?Every Sunday. . DR. V. a MEWBRON ? OPTOMETRIST ? PLEASE NOTE DATE CHANGE! FARMVILLE OFFICE: Field's Jewelry. Store ? NEXT VISIT ? f; TUESDAY, JUNE 24th. ? Tarboro Every Saturday ? Eyes Exasrined and Glasses Fitted; I INSIGNIA ? Washington. ? The War Depart ment has issued a regulation against the use of uniform'insignia contain ing "Knything of a sordid, malign or malevolent character, implying ani I mosity or partiality to any nation or | groups of nations or peoples." etnhamai ! n ?v .. V.-.-L Save With SING'S HI-TEST GAS Regular First Grade 18# GaRon 1st Grade Kerosene 10c Gal. Motor Oil 10c Qt and Up 300 SOUTH MAIN ST. < ? SUBSCRIBE to THE ENTERPRISE II Food Holiday Savings! I Get Ready For A Grand Outing ? Your I Pender Store Has Everything You'll need! .... vl Southern Manor?Ready To Serve A AA I Fruit Cocktaif L L6y I Tot Need Pfckhs?Lang's Dill or Ik ? OTOTA I a ? i B Quart B # V I Sour Pickles L j?? I Otfcphri Pore Concord I 6MM J him Quart *** L Vv I Bli? ?wm -W:-'. I Far Saodwfcfco or Crackers, Janes River an H AA I ******* -.-i ty Sliced Beady To Eat s??; LI i ' ~ j ? ? .I I ? B _ ??? h2 j-; r: >? .? pj i^jjiik. ? >-^. ? - tjl ?^?;.; 2 -ipt './ ^j] E Armours V ittinft uftlissxv coii ........ vv i I f tlftTlflrl^ IJvlUvS ...... XO UJB? JtlX ...... *"v ll I Golden Blend Coffee 2 lbs 27c ?! '????'??' ' '" "" - ?-. ^ :.TV; ?'"-v?ii: ,~r v,/.?.V\' . ''? ? JM I y .?> *fr { l Mjj ,'l'^B windows in His new Luxury Liners window. . . . Next time go this _ exciting SEE-nic ??? - FARMVILLE MERCHANTS TO OBSERVE SUMMER HOLIDAYS Beginning Next Wednesday -?? JUNE 4 *? ' ' Business houses in Farmville will Close each Wedneisday at Noon throughout The Summer Months. Shop Early?Your Cooperation Appreciated Chamber ail Commerce & Merchants Ass'a. Cool Sheer U R1 El'iu ll Im> New cool summer dresses in cottons... triple sheers . . . sharkskins and wash silks.? all new gammer styles an a size to fit everyone^-buy several today ? ^ - ? : ' SALE ? 2000 YARDS # H ? vT^V; yE ?V.'W^'-v/ J T-*^rH*S? lSr^B NEW SUMMER .? - ?' J ? ? Summer HATS 1 New hats in felts or straws?all shapes and colors . . . See these today ! * ?. SALE S 97? Women's Summer SANDALS I ? ^ H Women's summer sandals in patent I and fabrics ? white, black or combi- II nations ... ail sizes ? A ^0 B Children's I SHEER MESSES I Sale children's sheer dresses in I special bay for ... . | FRIDAY and SATURDAY I -SALE!- m+ I Children's ANKLETS tV I Assorted children's anklets in nlM ??": new sammer cpk>rs ?: v^"- ?; ? v BOX LjU(Z ? vC I 9M * ? LsQtnay ? ? sci ?tf 9 M
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
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May 30, 1941, edition 1
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