Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / June 27, 1941, edition 1 / Page 4
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Craft's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aide ^Zi^Tyj^teta?8| Tw* day after speeding a tor days i* her home to Star CHgr. - ?^si. ;.v Miss Clara Jenkim, Mr. Sam Jen ka? and son*. Sam Lewis and Bingo ap?t the week end with their mo ther, Mm. Bmraa Belie Jenkink at Faimoot. I "* Mr. and Mrs. Sari Lang spent the. week and in Momhead City. ifcr. rnjd Mm. A. J. Craft warn Wilson 1 n i li i viators, Monday. Mrs. Wiley Gay and daughter, Dorothy, spaa* Sunday with friends in XinstoiL AM MMMM ? J* Miseee Jsanito and t!nfm? Jean. Sedfck left Wednesday for a visit with relatives in Hopewell, Va. Miss Dorothy Gardner left Wed nesday for a few days stay with _ J A. *| KOTOW 0v8cn* ^ I at Sd? o'clock Tueoday a^arnoon >y ground. Mrs. Bailey's health, had. been bad for several years, but aba was able to attend to the duties of bar home fast of the time until a fear days ago, when she suffered a severe heart attack.' She had improved a great deal .and' was thought she would soon be able to be up .again. Tuesday morning she had another at tack and died immediaftly. ISM She bad, lived in this community all ber Kf^and Jn hfer Jentle un-. aasnminir way had endeared herself to a large number of friends. She is survived by her husband, Joe A. Bailey and a son, Barl8oi&?, VaI J ? . l^gi, ?? ' Viwy! || n | ngi . 1 I fAsSOCIfttlOHj I C ^_~" ii~fcA_ ~> ?? ? _f ? t HSsifeB lheP WalgtonbMr^S^ ? ? ? ?- * ^ ^ v. ^ ^.' * j ~7" and music appnecttXKm. \un wo cloaingday tl*p?gU8?nJoybdlemo* tphlfil of *e Bible School eqasisted of twenty teacher* and di rectors. Two worship periods daily were Jed by Mrs. A. J. <??efl of the Walstonburg (Christian Church. Mrs. Carlos Walston of the Jfcwell Swamp Free WH1 Baptist Church directed i music appreciation hour for the en tire school. rareettion to* the boys was fn charge of Mr. Ed Tay lor, Jr., a member of the Walston-i burg Methodist Church and a gradu ate at the University of North Caro lina. Mtea P^y^Ch^r^ offte es Helen and Mattie Brown Hinson, of the Free Union. Free Will Baptist -Chunfe, amd MHsa- Dorothy Lewis, from Farmville Methodist Chureh, su peiviaed the girls' recreation groups. The other members of the faculty 'were: Mrs. Garfrifeob^vrf; Howell [ Swamp Free Will Baptist Chureh, Mrs. Sam Chandler, of the JFsruettfc j Christian Church, Mrs. Melvin Gay, ; of - the Farmville. Methodist Church, and Mrs. Isaac Bouse, of the Wata- j tonburg Methodist Church, who were teachers of the Beginners' Class; Mrs. Earl Lang, of the Walstonburg Christian Church, who had charge of: the Primary Class; Mrs. Frank Shir ley, of the Howell Swamp Free Will Baptist Church, who taught the Jun ior Class; Mr. Joe Caldwell, a stu dent in the Duke University School of Religion, who was teadmr of the: Intermediate Class; Mrs. Lydia Walston, of the Walstonburg Meithp dist Cluirch, cwbo was the Bible School Nurse; and Mrs. Bosa McKeel, from the WalstonburgMethodist Church, Miss Lillian Corbett, of the Walstonburg Christian Church, Mrs. Arthur Gay, .of ? the Walstonburg Christian Church, lbs. W. A. Mar lowe, of the Walstonburg .Christian Church, Miss Fannie May Smith, of Howell Swamp Free WQ1 Baptiat Church, and Mrs. Carl Hicks, of the Walstonburg Methodist Church, who served as the Lemonade Committee for the School Those in charge of the School ex press much pleasure at the splendid spirit of cooperation and fellowship which prevailed throughout the week among both the students and the faculty. Plans are already being laid for next year's Bible School, for which a planning committee is to be appointed with representatives from all the churches in the Walstonburg area. * .%U Looking at Washington (Continued from page one) ? ? national morale and eased the way for German sabotage, espionage and actual military activity. apply to nearly two hundred high artfenon tlm^artof the German Government would af PragS' aS fDMny^o ?i TTi*timifli7 ?? oVuinf xA I tions, fflrtntiPi the strained reia* tionship between Germany and the United States in regard to commerce - ? ? P. ? -- ------- ?"" WW WW .. . WW ing supplies to Great Britain, re gardless of $mr origin or owner* I ahijn "G^ited^^atataa. int pcro* Whether the destruction of the ?Robin Moor results in the arming of {merchant ships and active protection {fromthegunsof the U. 5. warships I or not, such steps art- certain to oomej las German submarines attack other ] American vessels. IV of] the Sobhi Moor was an example of I I German ruthlessness in leaving sur-j Jvivors in open boafarfarfrem land.1 I It should reaiove all doubt which J I may have, existed in some American J I minds as to the possibility of getting I along with . Hitler. HULL TALKS TO TIGHT. ? FRENCH DEFEND COURSE. PORTUGAL PROTESTS. J Secretary of State Cordell Hull I I does not hesitate to give the Vichy I {Government of France ample warn-] jing of the attitude of the United | State? towards its poiicy of permit- j {ting Germany to utilise French torn tory in violation of the armistice j {terms. In a second wanting to Vichy{ {the Secretary of Statocharged that j { the "Darlan-Laval group" intended j {to deliver France politically, eco Jnomically, socially and militarily to {Adolf Hitler's control and cautioned j { that the "general adoption of Hitler-1 lam wonld set the world back five] I to ten centuries." I { The French admit that German] {planes used Syria as "a stepping] {atone" to Iraq, daring the recent] I rebellion against the British and that { {some French war materials may-have] {been sent from Syria to aid the Iraqi {rebels but French officials insist] (that France is acting her own in- { itiative and will be the sole judge of] {what is the best coune for France] | permit Geroiany occupy ^ the ^ | TT : 1. ??? Aw, J ^n/n irMfi J f r, 4-V. n Jnv. I ittmiflpflere ana wwiwa ta tne aan 'jl - T'-i. . .1.1 t/i ' '? ? JI I ?-g?????? I I ? ??nil LIJI '.' " I'. n?. 11 i/ NHTIPP Tfl BBBBMiUwr 'j I) y ?-. - x ? ' ? ??<'. ?' ?. F3?. l"*#V ? .v 1 I ______ I 1 -r-i- : ' ? ;.11 f U7__aL - ?* ? ? ? IMaa -?n? i_La-a -. ? | iwuD y iriMMHp11 ? r3Ct UNlOtft j I *. . I I ? Kjtfe&^nSf.'3L " 4 ?^m' *?' j I 3 * I'l l*-!J-* * n f\ lli jfi ty*{fj rjfen/lw Tiy j I ' ?- ;1 '5 I f? A <Jix | lwi68 on rtho eastern ifpast <3jf. tho J hat since Worid^r days,^ the War loHajR, ?t Am??o, Texas. ^ ; *m ^Krigb4:*>' tbto#**)* >? I SSSSSSSi.*: nor sflf other country,eoa&wt Use , I ?Syof it, despite that/act; that .jfer,?, I gggj| i | heUum in hisJUMi^ed^iwelin that the career oMus rigid airship would : I not have come to en end at LtkeJ j hurst. H iir. Bonner accompanied War de- J ? n fcl |h A 1 ? MM A? X .?| ? <at1^XAA 2vk - 4 pariuient experts Jp vpgiMs places In- [j the fistf-distrirtiaad \ hia ieflerta, it isvwwr predated th# UndeSam's air carriers will eodfi be|,< anchored at Elizabeth City in.jfiant J hangers whence they will saUy for 1 trippi t? the Americas at the ^outh or ! as auxiliaries to the mighty air force < that is now being built under the 4 national defense urogram. Mr. Boiner la a member of the ; committee on accounts, Merchant j marines and fisheries, roads and the. -i special committee for conservation of ' wildlife resources. He will ha*e an important voice in twoincr that thf IffffftlfT rtniMi th* Sat marine base at Heuse river and rinse areas included in the $126,- - 000,000 defense roads program soon to be paasad npon by the House-com mittee on public roads. Mr. Bonner is osoe.'of the hard working members of Congress and is I. I I .. I &hnays 00 the job. For example, he saw that the pea nut growers of the first district were not taken for a ride recently when a effort was bring made by the House committee on agriculture to reduce the North Carolina quotainfavor of other sections' of the country which 1 ? *' ~ * ' -? * . ' 1 ? ? ????>? '"'."l ' ' "? *' . -. - ? - - have recently embarked upon the peanut producing industry. He has made one speech on the floor of the Bouse which was is the interest of an important project for his district and then quit, jast like Howard of Georgia of other days, did. v J ' \ ???' " ' ' " ' " 1 fl H ]^m^Wm ^t* JW I W TIRE SALE .'J / . get am wiuk deal on the flKir fitnuie i-r all-wutieb Com* m MOW and g*t oar big jflowtmc# on tifo O0w, wsfKOfd -W AB-Wocdber. ft grow you 19 ImI oi rood-hntfyiim wihlf grip in erery foot of Hi . vodd-kmow diamond block tnad. . BE SAFE! ACT NOW! ' ? SALE ems JULY $ - *#? ALL-AMERICAN 1 :<r^L. fsfll WO-1 ? 4JO-2I S5JJ> I 4JS-19 or UP-19 MS | us-it ?t sjMt m l i%re_ry jvp K HfL?Tt JH Gmk ptkm rmr *? j| - v 2V W" '?*'f ^Z 'T' . . ^-Hlrff^'**?' ? A'ji*? L H99m&9JP X VAfl '<****" V ' ? LUly Wfcite ?/> ^IJ5; %?%M i PEHGWINN i2-ib. 45^ 2?b. 89^ i " ? A Money Back Guarantee If You Are Not Satined With Our Flour! ? iff m shop 116 & Main St. Farmville, N. C. I ?? ? I M ? YOU CAN HELP ' RY WHMYT BEFEKE MMIS you help provide funds to finance America's prepared ness program. You enlist in the vast growing army of. - men and women who are determined to defeat all who " seek to destroy our way of life. The Bank of Farmville is cooperating with the government ? without profit or < remuneration?in mak ing these bonds avail able. Stamps are avail able tor accumulating smaller snips. See table at right for denomina tions of both stamps and . Z bonds. BTAMPa ?l,... ;; ??? l' . I irj-.j.. g $ >10 *25 fc sum > '' ~ BONDS (SERIES E) .TTT., 7i ? . - ipsi! 575.00 : nw mtwray i 045.00 ; 80J0 jooao 500.00 1,000.00 [sat .'.^^EL Jft SltElfHill . g,:JtBSIIIlB.^ '^BO rM^^B '' ? -Biff wr**ISIHb " ffi 'ffy" ^ fr^RFiiPSy 8ftlftB 8uf>ervigor sb ^^9 ? '0 entire Esstcrfl ? ^ acco Ajjcit. ^ mf j^s i' '"jESB|HWWPB^^W5rjMrw?*^?f*T MeHSjt. SH* TV- IK ***0 jSRinKB^^^H 8^" 1^ ^^^yiiR^cE ^ytii noj^t '%**. m IBs ? I^B- V- ^j^w":-::>?^k^'^- - \'^^9uLI^H^nKr . gjS .-?^.-f ? ?-. ^:.'m' mm ?'i', y AAAIfc 1 2E* B W%4 ' "7 ?** /Wjfc # \rj|f|4i ^1 S , S ???* " J
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 27, 1941, edition 1
4
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