T]? Mnji ITn^AVflviiA H0U8S| It iiii i ? flakriptki Nns 0>? Yaar|Lf>-gx,M H i Tit ADVWTSWG SATIS: Inch Second Cbm*Maft Matter at the Fulfil at Itanflk SC,?> dmeetsf Me?th>rd.l>Tt. 11 ? ' ? Sow hneiw wad in spite of the amy they axe operated. Tana axe wonderful until some legislator devises a plan to tax you. The position of France, as we gather it, fa that Vkhy is ready to fight for its f^tir1 possessions if A.V- - r> ?ef ?! n.a a.? Tpf unun tfiTviKQ y?" i BUSINESS PROFITS The regular quarteriy compilation of hnstnsss profits, tabulated by the Federal Beeenre Bank of New York, covers 441 industrial and mercantile corporations. It reveals that the profits of these concerns, during the first three months of the preeent year, were 16 per cent above the same period of last year and the highest of any initial quarterly period since 1929. WHERE THE U. S. STANDS The position at the United Stat?, in relation to the present war in Europe, may be summed up as fol lows: (1) The outcome of the straggle will determine who will regulate the world for many years. (2) The main interests of the United States in the post-war world are indentical with those of Cheat Britain. (3) A German victory would mean German control of the seas and the restriction of American commerce. (4) From a selfish standpoint, it is necessary that the United States aid the British to defeat Hitler in order to have e chance to avoid stag gering armaments or a stupendous war. (5) American aid will be sent to Great Britain, regardless of German threats and attacks upon American ships will begin a fight. (6) Shooting incidents in connec tion with getting goods to Great Britain may result in an undeclared war, with our objectives limited to protecting our commerce. (7) The safety and security of this hemisphere will not permit Hit ler to acquire Iceland, the Azores, or the Cape Verde Island*, and pos sibly, Dakar on the West Coast of Africa. (8) While every effort will be made to avoid forcing Japan to join in As straggle, there will be no ap peasement at Japan at the expense at the British, the Dutch, or the United States, in the Far East. (?) American defease production will be vastly extended and oar forces Amy, Navy and Air Corapr will be enlarged and ready for pro tective action whenever and wherever required. 18) At this tame there is tittle idea that American sohBsrm will ??r participate in the battles of Euragfc bat will ha sent anywhere, if nece* - - ? A._ ? a _ -A a-^t? w .., ? ?%- - mrj, to protect tms Hemitptoitt DJF prewxtiii? potwititl snenutpi * _ i JUNK BAY IN CAROLINA ? I White fleecy sails touched with fold Gliding on a tee <rf startling btae, A wait sweat murmuring htqaae, I MrMn With honeysuckle, juicy applet mjMini plnsie at Irtllaat hee; I I^Sto's aoof? Wm A boMrWte'f Bow could anything be fc.?- ?: - ? * - ~W'V ? ? Aai all aboat ? ghnr? a vw JS9aMJS3r Je A# AlnM - b I % I I'.jWTTt 11 1 NKWo 1 JUt WNIL i ley. Mr*. Dor* Worrell of Goldsboro who is visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Jones, had the bad fortune to fall Tuesday and break her arm, At this time she is getting along very well. Miss Hazel McKeel returned Fri day from a two weeks visit with frinds at Jacksonville, N. C. Revival services will begin at the Christian Church Sunday night, June 22. 3ev. W. I. Bennett will have charge of the services. The Public is cordially invited and urged to at tend. The -Daily Vacation Bible Schoo] in progress this week is going over in a big way. It is a cooperative, in ter-denominational community schooL Attendance has reached one hundred sixty with a corp of fifteen teachers. Seven churches are participating. Council Meeting The Workers' Council - of the Christian Sunday School met in the home of Mrs. W. I. Shackleford on Thursday evening. The president, Mrs. A. J. Craft, opened the meeting and presided over the business session. Mrs. Esteile Bailey conducted the devotional. Plans were made for the annual picnic. . The hostess assisted by Mrs. A. J. Craft and Miss Lillian Corbett serv ed a sweet course. Received Dtfm At A. C. C. ' Miss Hazel McKeel received her A. B. degree at Atlantic Christian College Monday, May 26th. She graduated from the local high school in the class of '37, and entered col lege in September. In high- school she held class offices, was a member of the debating team, salutatorian of her class and won a scholarship ffedah In college she was a member of the T. W. C. A. for four years, a member of the Dramatic Club, the Bducation Club, Woman's Athletic Association, and InteivNational Re lations Club. During bar junior year she was initiated in the Phi Sigma Tau Saror ity and served as vice-president, qjso served as vice-president of the Woman's Dormitory Council, and ?jjhtrianr of the college dining hall. Jhr the past year she hah been secretary of the sororfty, secretary of the Woman's Dormitory Council gp4 jerved aa student assistant in the Modern Language Department She majored in fbanch and Social Received Degree At Duke Mr. Cecil tang received hfc A. B. ' . ?" 1 - 'l degree at Duke University on Mon day; June 2nd. He has made an ex cellent scholarstic record during his four years in college, having made the Deans list, which requires a 3 average. He majored in English and recently won a $460 scholarship. He was a member of the Pi Kapp^ Phi fraternity. He left Wednesday for Chapel Hill where he will begin' work on his mater's degree at thej University of North Carolina sum mer school. Received Degree At U. N. C. Mr. Ed Taylor, Jr., received his A. B. degree at the University of North Carolina Tuesday, June 10th. During his four yean at Carolina he has been active in student gov ernment, having represented Ruffin Dormitory two years and served as Secretary of the Inter-Dormitory Council the past year. He has serv ed on a number of committees on ex tracurricular activities and was aj member of the Young Democratic. Club. He majored in History and Athletics and has accepted a position to teach in Union County High School, Monroe, N. C. IN DE LANGUAGE OF DE GOOD OLD U. S. A. I'se gwine jine de army, an rasa a lot of san', Till I gits to'Jermapy, and kills dat Hitler man; I'se gwine obey dem orders, caise data de rules. De mens in de service aint no dog gone fools. I'se gwine jine de naby, dat aint jist a notion, , Caise I'se gwine be a pilot an fly. ober de ocean. I'se gwine cut down dem Jermans, jist like I wood a tree, And I'se gwine be de bravest man wat yo' eber did see. Or I'se gwine jine np wid de marines, maby dis very day, An work on a great big ship at a mighty little pay. I may 'ave to sta dare a very long time, """ It wojjfc make no diffence, caise I'se . - having a wonderful time. ? ' '? " ' V:| I'se glad I'se an American and living here to-day. ? Caise I has my liberty and my free dom every single day. I I loves my Lord, en de old fashion way. I can pray to my Jesus, the language of de good old U. S. A. -'f Composed by Rufus L. Rollins. nil- " " ? I Boom In Cotton Goods ? Seen Cotton farmers of North Carolina are expected to stimulate a boom in sales of cotton goods in stores when they start trading in their cotton stamps for wearing apparel, such as is pictured above. The Triple-A a program, of which E. Y. Floyd of N. C. State College is North Caro lina executive officer, will distribute cotton stamps to farmers who volun tarily reduce their cotton acreage be low their 1941 AAA allotments. The stamps axe redeemable at retail stores for new articles, made entire ly of cotton, grown and manufactured in the United States. ? VT A . I - _ ? '^w3 ? mm M? A?-j , w B B * B | T ft* A \/T? Tp A iJA/f^l/11 Y P 1j1/\T) n A T I 8*30 F I B Rev. C. B. Mashbttrn, futor. deavor. Joyner, Superintendent. 11:00 A. M.?First Sundays - Holy Communion and sexnon. 11:00 A. M. third Sundays?Morn ing Prayer and sermon. ^ THE METHODIST CHURCH Re*. M. Y. Se|f. Pastor. I 10:00 A. M.?Sunday School. R. A. T j. ? ? ?. j . M ciute ?x _y & ^ joyncTj f?uiffirijiiTiHimiu i 11:00 A. M.?Morning Worship. 7:00 P. M.?Young Peopled Group. 7:20 P. M.?Evening Worship. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. H. M. Wilson, Pastor. 10:00 A. M.?Sunday School. C. F. Bsucom, 11:00 A. M.?Morning Worship. 8:00 P. M. ? Wednesday. Prayer Meeting. I I PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J. & Roberts, Pastor. 11:00 A. M.?Second Sundays?Morn ing Worship. CATHOLIC CHURCH Ber. Frauds McCourt, Pastor. .Holy Mass 9:00 A M.?Every Sunday. People have been going to church for thousands of years but this doesn't prove that churches are use less. - r LUMBER Farmville Retail Lumber Yard ? Phone 302-1 ? Located Near Norfolk Soothers Depot ? Farmville, N. C. LUMBER, MOULDINGS, ROUGH and DRESSED SCREEN DOOR STOCK. . Tour Patronage RespectfnDy Solicited. PARAMOUNT 1 THEATRE 1 FARMVILLE, N. C. Week of June 21 SATURDAY BIG TRIPLE PROGRAM ' I THE RANGE BUSTERS" "DEVIL COMMANDS" I Chapter No. 2?"ADVENTURES OF CAPTAIN MARVEL" I' SUNDAY-MONDAY MARX BROTHERS-in "THE BIG STORE" || Newa and Pluto's Playmates | ~~ TUESDAY ? I Richard Arkne <& Jean Parker I "POWER DIVE" I "ALICE IN MOVIE LAND" 11 WEDNESDAY V J ? TWO BIG FEATURES ?. TALU^RK^HANDSOME" Lloyd Nolan A Lynn Bary-4n Ifc:; : "SLEEPERS WEST" : I "SKY RAIDERS" I March On Marfea ? LatestNews II LMOQ UI LUKTv/ ?_ -12*1 J :_?! jvi . 1 OAC 91 ' m If Jl" *Ap WI .? .. ?' ? ?- ' . n <? wtbai Mmii see an, I mar^ r- HK^ ug yM ' U1^^' Service. Bcuuiblc Charges. West* FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS! Pot Plants, Cot Flowers, Corsages and Funeral Designs. Say It* with Myrtle Sutton, Owner. Phones:? I 11Day 407-1; Night 475-L tfc I ?Z WE KNOW YOU$ WANT8 - I HADLEY BRYAN'S SINCLAIR I SERVICE STATION - Get Your I Windshield Cleaned Free! |pnr I Washed, PeUsfced and Grossed! I For Quick Service Phone S71?l. - We APPRECIATE Your Bosiness! il i - *? ? ?. J - ?. . ? - ;y v . v . .. ? ? Sure WIte r :: ill SING'S HI-TEST GAS Regular First Grade 18ft Gallon 1st Grade Kerosene 10c Gal. Motor OH 10c Qt and Up 300 SOUTH MAIN ST. ' SERVICE BT PUBLICATION NOTICE TO DEFENDANT North Carolina,?Pitt County. In The Superior Court. JAMES HARRIS, ? VS. ? jANNIE MAE BARNES HARRIS. The defendant Annie Mae Barnes Harris, will take notice that an ac-J tion entitled as above has been com menced ir the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, to secure divorce on the grounds of two years'' separation, and the said defendant will further take notice that she is 1 required to appear at the office of * the Clerk of the Superior ?onrt of " Pitt County, in the courthouse in Greenville, N. C., on the 71b day of July, 1941, and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said com plaint. ? ? ? This the 7th day of June, 194L. E, F. TUCKER, Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court John Hill Paylor, Atty. J13-4w i 1 ~ ? SERVICE BY PUBLICATION NOTICE TO DEFENDANT ' North Carolina,?Pitt County. In The Superior Court. v ? v ? ? a * ? MARGARET HEMBY WILLOUGHBY, ? VS.'? JAMES THOMAS WILLOUGHBY. . - The defendant James Thomas Wil loughby, will take notice that an action entitled as above has beenl commenced in the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Canons, to se cure divorce on the grounds of two years separation; and the said de fendant wiU further take notice that he is restored to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, In the courthouse in Greenville, N. G, on the 5tK day of the complaint in said action, or the ^plaintiff will apply to the Court for the belief demanded in said com plaint.".' ? ; './? ' This the 4th day of June, 1941.. 11 J;., I II ' II SOI* CR I' jW jmrn H I I I I ? I I . ' ^K'. "*2 - - ? f ?P8JV-' ? II ' Jfe. a m m mm A ^ f' I I rnp of y?ifi|f\i I | 8 w om r % w0 c B I C:.'ec:ion5 on LobcJ 8 IsdB tffirtt ?^j^l?s?P%j?? fcsll? fs lsi?s?? why hMt I lowctfc yhs fv9i? ksffsv ' Is llSMSfb i 1 FAHMV1LLE, H. C. I Keep Profit I (By JOHN CBONIN In Commercial-Banker) Certainly I can boy at whoieoalc and just as certainly I do not and won't, because I cannot help my community that way, and my institution can progress, only as does my community. It may seem hard to pass up a chance for a sizable dol lar saving on a purchase?but the profit is the money that stays in town, and thafs the money that builds up our community. Chaabtr of Commiw & Merchants Ass'a. / ? ' mmmm??mmmmmmnmmMmmMnmri ? .. HOGS The market movement of pigB rom the 1940 fall crop Is now un lerway, but hog supplies may not ncrease a great deal in the next nonth or so, reports the U. S. De >artment of Agriculture. -- v^V; '-S.. . - . ' .< 1111 ? RISE Business men expect the general run of manufactured grocery prod ucts to begin reflecting the higher raw materials and labor oosts in early fall when this year's crops have been processed and moved. "J iJu u \ W* HOW*" \ ? . Rooms takie\>n new life?new charm when you use Athey's Interior Gloss to brighten your home. Ten glorious tints?colors that retain, their sparkle for years. It's economical too?keeps its fresh, WS?? look UDd" w,,er 'U. I. ? _ .urface?wood, pb*,r or mrUl. I. dftows rapidly and easily from the brush, does not , streak and leaves a smooth lustrous coating. See the Athey dealer in your ^eighborbvod-ask him you neetk?and staH now to make your rooms more ! ? beautiful?more cheerful places .'in; ^Kjjk m ^MRk* ab J?*' ^-' I

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