??>?- y... m m ?_ n.
Highly (MMwa) Mi Pig lash
Al Lagal ado. 5e a laa par wash
Postaffice at Fannville, H. CU ??
der act of Muck Srd, 1878.
?f ..ufj. iji i jfijsi. Li" ' r?; ? ,
When traffic regulations are rigor
ouraly and impartially enforced in
North Gsrodina, there will be fewer
people killed oa the highways.
The national defer ae effort has
beecr slowed by labor quarrels and
by the effort of biainaae to get the
beat possible bargain from the gov
ernment.
The USO wants to raise $10,000,
000 for service work in connection
with the boys in service at $21 a
month. Those of u? who are getting
more might contribute willingly.
It's been a long time sine* we
said anything about it bat that's no
reason why the people of Faxmville
should negiect the important task of
" beautifying our "home town."
????????
The peoples of sny municipality,
including Farmville, can revolution
ise their existence if they will organ
ise themselves and effectively co
operate for the common good.
A long-range bomber can fly from
Iceland to Berlin in lees than seven
hours. It might interest Herr Hit
ler to learn that the United States
plans to build 600 long-range bomb
ers a month.
The former mayor of Chengtu,
China, has been hrhfiariod because he
hoarded rice. If ypu must hoard rice
it is safer to do so in a country that
boasts of the competitive system of
economics.
Once more we suggest that all
traffic regulations be rigidly en
forced in Fhrmville, regardless of
individuals and business connections.
I If a motor vehicle is operated in
violation of the traffic regulations,
somebody should be arrested, every
time.
I The young men of North Carolina
I are patriotically responding to the
call of the nation for soldiers; it
might be better if labor and capital,
and the rest of the population, ex
I hibited some at the same willingness
I . to serve without additional compen
sation.
If ? about time tar the head of the
bouee (obsolete phrase, formerly
I used to denote the husband and
father) to plan his vacation; he will
enjoy it now because after all the
rest of the family get theirs he will
I not be able to step work long enough
I to take it
JAPAN AND OUR
COMMERCE
I * The intimation, comes in press dis
I patches that Japan is being urgedl
by Hitler, and may undertake, J
? ' at the port oi I
The United State* as a neutral
I nation, has every right to sell suJ
I plies to the Buisiins and it remains
gotten to the place where it is will
ing to accept the dictation of Japes!
I in regards to its commerce. I
? ' ?
I ^ ? l
Cargoes from the United States
M*V-V'_1 z t.j ?2^" ? ? I I
AMERICA Q&$VARUI^
^kb*?*%?fSS^IjSeiil
ORDER MAY BECOME
HISTORIC
* ?
The occupation of Iceland by na
val forces of the United States will
be followed by the transport of suf
ficient soldiers to attend to the de
fense of the island.
The President has also issued or
ders to the Navy to "insure the safe
ty of communications in the ap
proaches between Iceland and the
United State*, as- well as on the seas
between the United States and all
other strategic outposts."
This may befcome a significant
order. Whether it does, or not, de
pends upon what the submarines and
airplanes of Nasi Germany attempt
to do about the ships that pTy the
communications lanes involved.
The President points out that it is
essential to the nation's security that
approaches to the Western Hem
isphere "remain open and free from
all hostile activity or threat there
of."
If the order of ?the Chief Executive
and hia observation mean what they
seem to mean, any warfare between
the United States and Germany will
begin huruireds of miles from the
eastern coast-line of this country.
The fighting, if it occurs, will not be
featured by a surprise German air
attack upon the heavily populated
metropolitan areas.
? THE ANSWERS
.
I 1. About 1,000 miles.
I 2. In August, 1914, during the
I World War, the Germane under Hin
I denfcurg, annihilated a large Rus
I sian army in East Prussia. X
I 3. $6,048,000,000.
I 4.. Television broadcasts are be
I ing transmitted by 21 stations.
I 5. No; his real name is Dsuga
I srvili
6. Ask a Boy Scout
I 7. 1,500,000.
I 8. 1980, fiscal year.'
9. John Robinson, of Sa^ Diego,
I Calif., who recently soared 158
I miles.
I 10. The Volga, one of Russia'!
I important transportation routes.
I STATE COLLEGE
I ANSWERS TIMELY
I FARM QUESTIONS
? - -
QUESTION: Can the condition cd
I gin equipment affect the quality ol
I cotton?
I ANSWER: Yes. According U
I J. A. Shanktin, Extension cotton spe
? delist at State College, good gin
I ning and poor ginning ahow up
? noticeably in the preparation am
I grade of cotton. It la imperativ<
I therefore that ginners "make ready1
I their gins during the growtafcaeil
I sen so that the^tHl be in poeitior
? to offer growers a good job in thJ
I fall. July is the usual "make ready"
I ery ssJm^pment intip-top
! from an adequat? production of toodl
1 7 : @19
i. iLNSWJBiK: ; alttTlCC IIHDOT
|| . -.ri. ? I
I jfafn fkifl ynflF QVAMn J18V6 I
*???? - tt #tl \ ?
Hit f _ *zi"?, ' _ . 11 , ? ? * ? ? ? H
Rev R B. ^m P^fltor
^'"^cLavarf* **d S*ni0r ^
8:00 P. E-EwgjF?sI^
ffrd? W
11:00 A. M.?-First Sunda^ - Holy
Communion and sesmon.
11:00 A.M.' Third Sundays^Morn-ji
in* Prayer and sarmon.
"T" V \s ' '?" . I
THE METHODIST CHURCH
,0;r Rw/.lt' Y. Self,
10:00 A. M.?Sunday School. R. A.
11:00 A. M.?Morning' Worship.
7:00 P. M.?Young Peoples* Gron^l
7:20 P. M.?Evening Worship.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Her. H. M. Wilson, Paster.
10:00 A. M.?Sunday School. C. Rl
Baucom, Superintendent
lltOO A. ML?Morning Worship.
8:00 P. M. ? Wednesday. . Prayer
Meeting.
.i '*?- -H
? *'*: in11? i ?i i ? ...
PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH I
Rev. J. B. Roberts, Paster.
11:00 A. M.?Seeond. Sundays?Morn-B
ing Worship.
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rct. Francis McCourt, Pastor, m
Holy Mess ,;l
9:00 A. M.?Every Sunday.
Yet Sir! lift Cotton
- , f4m?y- " r..:>. VrflUT't* -?.
At the- hfceahore or hj U?,m
t ?M* thia *ew eetto* iaeersucker ;
bit thing suit with bare laidrlff to
ideal far 4*41 mationa. Large
tropical flowerr4eiid to the -at-.
5 tractiveness * $fc? *?tfiiJfefe
a ~'J f ?} |
jll^li' fj^y ? il^flfc ^tey\m /I VOU ??
?$? '
sstrssfssar
NOTE.?To purchase Bonds and
or banker wnte for information to
the Treasurer of the .United States,
Washington, D. ::
N WAT.<gTnTJRTmn
NaiwS
Mrs. G. W. Bailey, Mrs. W. E.
Lang, Mrs. Tom Simpson and Mrs.
EarT Lang attended the tea in'.the
home of Mr?. C. S. Eagles in Sara
toga, Saturday afternoon.
Mr. an<^ Mrs. Dan Hicks of Rockr
? Ingham are visiting Mr.'and Mrs. C.
T. Hicks.
Miss Dorothy Gardner is spending
some time with Misses Frances and
Agnes Oakes in Weldon.
Mrs. A. J. Graft, Mrs. Paul Craft
and Miss Helen Shelton were Snow
Hill visitors Friday.
Friends will regret to learn that
Mrs. K. C. Mann is-quite ill at her
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert West of Sem
inole, Okla., are spending some time
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ray We6t, Sr. .
I Jimmie Gardner of Camp Bragg
spent the week end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs,- J. C." Gardner.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lang and little
daughter, Sarah Frances, of Wilson
visited Mrs. W. E. Lang, Sunday.
Mrs. W. I. Shackleford, Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Sutton and children, Neta -
Marie and Fay of Farmville spent
Sunday in Norfolk, Va., and Virginia
Beach.
. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Craft were the
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Thomas near Snow Hill, Sunday.
Annual Picnic
The annual picnic of the -Christian
Sunday School was enjoyed at the
Farmville swimming pool Thursday.
Swimming was enjoyed in the after
noon. After which a sumptuous
lunch was enjoyed. About 160, were
present.
Choirs Entertained
Mrs. A. J. Craft and Miss Ruby
Burch delightfully entertained the
members of the local churches choirs
and a few additional guests at. the
home of Mrs. Craft Saturday eve
nmg.
Music, games and a most interest
ing "Ward Wiggle" contest were en
joyed. Mr. Craft as winner of the
contest was presented a prise.
The hostesses served a frozen sal
ad course and salted nuts.
? ' 1 * L '
v ' ? 4; . yy':;."-.
ISpMHM
Farmville Retail
Lumber Yard
? Phone 302-1
y^ratwl Near Norfolk Soattoni-^
::
i DUMBER, MOULDINGS^
gfjOUG? and DRESSED O
* ? . ? - ' ?
? ?
^ t ^ ^ Sizes 25c
' X cli.
* X
Sj&vr ? riiKV ? QF719
yjlnmj :>; !?' s *JV* ,: ?' - ? '^r XH
?p v ->'*'; \'J^--_^ j__ ?" ' ~?',K?*' ?**? * ?'
k (JQKM TOP JLSfC f I
%>/ :'.'a^* fJ
I
. >,, ir ^5pf*^i^LT2- ,'~\\^ - i
,i' "TH E^MJ^htN BOMBAY|j! c
^10Kpl Raged^teg f
W^^UtUHm ||i|
-'? - -?;?? ? VT"n:;f rv:>" ??'-?' ?? :
1OTSDAV
IPemiyMt^L^Ll^C?rtwn
K WEDNESDAY
? TWO BIO FEATURES ?
^?'.--v-4v *v?^v*.^ ''-'n ;-f 'i1 i I
Bob Steele?in
? si|. "FIGHTING PALS"
;?F. Albertson-Lon Chaney, Jiv?in
"MAN MADE HlONSTER"
IChapter No. 11 of the "V
? t ; jj ;; ""SKY RAIDERS" ? J
THURSDAY-FRIDAY
Melvin Douglas - Roeiland Russell
in
4<THIS THING CALLED
LOVE"
M.G.M.'s Thrill of the Year SEE
Third Dimension Murder News
?i' ?;? m,I
1 ??' '"1 '? ? '. -
LEADER
G. Tom Seott of Johnston county,
chairman of the State AAA com
mittee, has been chosen to head the
Ity; S Department of Agriculture's
defense board in the state.
- ? '
HITLER
Military gains are reported as
constituting Hitler's strongest bold
?Qg; ..Sodth American respect.
Want Ads!
ONE NEW SIX ROOM HOUSE and
large lot for sale now?or for rent'
after January 1, 1942, at Liuie.
? C. F. BRANN, R. F. D. 1, Snow
HIH, N. C. J-ll-2wp
LJ : ??
r-?. WE KNQW YOUR WANTS ?,
HADLEY BRYAN'S SINCLAIR
SERVICE STATION i-* Get Yonr
Windshield CleMwd Freel $ Can
Washed, PoHtfed and Greased! h,
| , For Quick Service Phone 271-1. I
KVe APPRECIATE Your Busineee!
INCOME TO SEE US for your battery
If and Bicycle RejMdr Wdffc. Prompt
Service. Reasonable Charges. West
ern Auto Associate $tore? Farm
Tim N.. C. tie
FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS!
I Pet Plants, Cut Flowers, Corsages
' and FuneritftDeeigns. SayM-wRh
Flo were.; Faraville Flower Shop,
Myrtle Sutton, Owner. Phonee:?
I-' Day 467-1; Night -475-i'fr^;ilfe
|53'? I .l.'Wl""*' ilXfjjjfii tfif.H 1 'Til'imm.. iM*?i
SfreWIth I
SING'S HI-TEST GAS I
i l
let Grade ^ensenp lOe Gal. I
?SSSLSS2S
'if- A ? .a ?
iff ^ f Qif SnQUitt lttlO#
g Ml Ail ^ hs witnl '
EL *? u.??nM? RE.W^iIIBI Wm^mm ?? '*&'.?*?
'
?i*-.
?'??> i ??
Mv. J
* ' f /
K
i %
THB SMOKE OF SIOWEK,BPlNIWg CAIOgE pONTAWT
28% Less Nicotine^
than the average of die 4 other largest-sell* I
ing cigarettes tested-Iess dun any of them '
-according to independent scientific tests
of the smoke itself. The smokes die thing!
{** A A/TT7T ?I? CIGARETTE
K V>AIuLL OF COSTLIER. TOBACCOS
" ? -- --rVi- -? '? ? - ?' , ?. ??
? TOR RESULTS ADVEETISE D) THE ENTERPRISE ?
II ^r*"
I Shop Your Pender Store I
J For Wider Varities of I
Lower Priced Quality Foods!
rl
|| mtmmmI
I SOUTHERN MANOR I
IFRIIT COCKTAIL 2 1" 25< I
[I MOTHERS RELISH 0?^ I I
?? 2 ^ I?) I
I ^ STANDARD (Sw?et?ned^wid Unsweeteaed) I
^ ^ ^ ^ GUARANTEED ALL MEAT ^ ^
y v a aUw^MB s?^v ift A^Udl flbVsw A