-?Vsj v SsiMerip&oa
:.?' AlWBtng^ BATBBi
' ASt I ?nl liij. 5c * Ite am MA
Mate? taL?!&? ?
deraetof March Jrd, 1878.
I I , I . , I , ,1, .
? '? .' 'i~P-!*??.- '"C*T ' '"?" " * ' ?*"*?'*
One of the best cores for optimism
is s politic*] race.
Money talks but till collectors say
that they find it hard to hear it.
Any religion that seeks to Mack
list mm-beiievun sets a poor exam
ple to tolerance,
?
Complete this sentence: Hitler is
ft ?.?
'
Some men twirl their thumbs and
others twirl watch chains.
Nothing is quite so important to
an important man as an important
man.
; 4
A member of a family group, just
like a member of a team, should co
operate or pull out
We would not try to tell every
body where to worship God but rre
would tell than to worship Him
somewhere.
Civilization, it appears, hasn't
crashed yet; the usual crop of sum
mer bathing be*ties appear in neKvs
picture.
Many brave French soldiers, of an
eadlier day, have probably turned
over in their graves as Petain and
Darlan became the associates of Hit
ler.
"business as usual"
Here's an interesting item con
cerning "business as usual:"
Before the outbreak of the war in
Europe the United States govern
ment paid subsidies to steamship
lines in order to enable them to com
pete with foreign Ships.
Now that practically all foreign
competition has been removed, the
Maritime Com mission suggests that
the subsidies be revised downward
to meet present conditions.
Some of the shipping companies
have agreed readily but other* insist
that their subsidies should not be
I reduced.
i one conclusion
I Hie present policy of the United
States is based upon one conclusion
which, when accepted, justifies and
explains every step taken by this
I country.
The belief that Germany, if suc
cessful in Europe, will attack the
Americas, makes it noessssry for
tbs United States to prepare against
. the possibility of British defeat. The
necessity that tits nation have tune,
v in whieh to prepare, makes inevitable
assistance to1 Great Britain, even if
it accomplishes nothing: more tbna
I to prolong the struggle in Europe.
The seizure of bases before Hitler
I can take them, the efforts to make
secure all approaches to the Western
Hemisphere and feverish training of
I a large army are bat necessary steps,
I once we enacted* that war with Hit
ler is inevitable if he conquer* Eu
I rope.
:
i japan's program is
i plai:
v Since 1*81 the Japanese have bam
I engaged in what they caB the crmr
I Rut ffMt, Tfcsy luurt bMn vioAiut
i wmm e ' *- *,
I fwtihHih ptftce. Taej nave bM cx*
I wmnm "nmnflnrW |H
fcueing all Polish prisoners in
sia and wipes out territorial changes
in Poland resulting from-the Ger
It idao provides for the formation
IWiah commander to Be subordinate
.in operation^ a?t ^ :the. su
preme command of the Soviet Union,
upon which the Polish amy-wflJ be
psjawumltd."
Such an army wouldbe .recruited
from among 200,000 Polish prisoners
at war hi Russia.
TobaeeoJfcepM-t^' 11
i ' !,V ' '??? '
Greenville, July 30.?Two instances
of green tobacco being stolen from
barns were reported to the sheriffs
department today. ,y J;
William Smith, tenant on the farm
of Mrs. Effie Rouse near Ayden, re
ported that 80 or 100 sticks were
stolen from hit barb- between Thurs
day, when he put the'tobacco in the
barn, and Saturday, when he dis
covered it was gone.
Smith also reported to officers
that approximately 200 sticks of to
bacco was stolen about &e same
tune from a barn on the farm of W.
R. Ball near Ayden.
Legumes Worth
.' $10-$20 Yearly In
Higher Yields
If handled property, every acre of
winter legumes should be worth
810.00 to 820.00 annually to a far
mer in increased crop yields, says
E. C. Bhur, Extension agronomist of
N. C. State College. The effect of a
legume on other crops, such as corn
and peanuts, will be noticeable the
first year, and will continue for two
or three years.
Crimson clover, vetch and Austrian
winter pea seed are being furnished
to farmers as a grant-of-aid under
the Agricultural Conservation Pro
gram. Blair says there are a few
important points about winter le
gumes that spell the difference be
tween success and failure in growing
thain : : ~ -?
MMHH
"Earliness of planting has a great
deal to do with getting these crops
large enough to turn under early,"
the agronomist said. "Sow seed in
August in the mowntaina, and in
September elsewhere in the State.
"It is imperative that the soil or
seed be inoculated " with nitrogen
gathering bacteria. It is wise to sow
a liberal amount of seed. It pays to
fertilize with 200 pounds per acre of
0-8-6 on good soil or 200 pounds of
4-8-6 on poor soil in the Coastal
Plain, and 200 pounds of 0-10-4 on
good soil or 200 pounds of 4-10-4 on
poor soil in the Piedmont and Moun
tains. Fertilizer so . applied may be
deducted from the amount used on
the crop-that follows the winter le
gume." t...
Blair also pointed out the range of
soil adaptation of the different win
ter legumes. Crimson clover' is
adapted to heavy to medium soils,
Austrian winter peas to medium
heavy to medium light soils, and
vetch to medium to very light soils.
"Winter legumes respond well to
lime, if the soil is very acid," the
agronomist concluded.
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
J. Y. MONK
?
Whereas, it has pleased our Heav
enly Pother-to call from, this ter
restrial sphere to that glorious and
celestial temple above, the soul of our
? beloved brother^ J. Y.
And Whereas, we desire to place
upon ota records an appropriate xfehj
olutions to Ms memory, and expf%s~
sion of the high, esteem in which he
was held by us while he was permit
ted to remain in our midst; THERE
FORE, be it resolved by FamviUe!
Lodge No. 07<.?j?^nd.^jp^l^
beloved brother, we fteel that a dfaP1
tinguished citizen and. Mason, ? hy
^ ^"de^SS^ ^ h^lll
vOnU2Uvtfi^4
? it?AA p . jtf ~IlYw?P'? TflilijlWil
EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH
,l?:?a ?^Bsunday School -J. \|
U:OoTm.^SISmS!^ ? Holy
Communion and smanom
?ll&y/'JL M. Third Sundaye-Marn
ing Prayer and sermon.
? '* ?
?' THE .METHODIST CHURCH I
$il R^^pp^sdfc lysp^i
i x
7:00 P. M.?Young Peoplea'Gnoup.
7:20 P. M.?EraningWorahip. '
:??: ??
* iter. H. M. WHaon. Mk. &&
10:00 A. M.?Sunday School C. P.
Rancom, Superintendent.
11:00 A. M.?Morning Worship.
8:00 P. ML ? Wednesday. Prayer
Meeting. ''-'-Sil
PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH
Rer. J. B. Roberta, Pastor.
11:00 A. M.?Second Sundays?Morn
ing Worship.
'
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. Francis MeComt, Pastor.
Holy Maaa I
9 .*00 A. M^-Rrery Sunday.
I
Farm People Are
Invited To State
College Meeting
From official of N. C. State Col
lege oomea a cordial invitation to
farm folks of this and other counties
to attend the 88th*afcnual Farm and
Honie Week, starting next Monday,
August 4. Accompanying the invita
tion is an o^fer to provide a room in
one of the college dormitories for the
entire week for only $1.00.
The invitation is signed, first by
Col. John W. Harrelaon, administra
tive dean of the college; and by Dr.
I. Q. Schaub, director, John W. Good
man, assistant director, ? and Miss
Ruth Current, Sfhte home agent, of
the State College Extension Service.
An attractive program has been
arranged for the farm people. It In
cludes talks at joint assemblies of
farm men' and women by Governor
J. M. Broughton, Col. Charles M.
Busbee of Fort Bragg, Dr. Helen
Mitchell, director of nutrition for
the Federal Security Agency; Ed
ward Scheldt, special FBI agent of
Charlotte; and Dr. Sankey L. Blan
ton, Baptist minister of Wilming
ton. V ' " v
I. Bayard Clark, representative
from the Seventh Congressional dis
trict, will address the 20th annual
meeting-of. the N id Federation of
Home Demonstration Clubs on Thurs-j
day. Miss Margaret Edwards, head
of* the home economies department
of the Woman's College at Greens
boro, will speak on the Honor Day
program Friday..
Special conferences foremen are
scheduled Tuesday, Wednesday "feft
Thursday^^Jftiiji iiijs in ;aiit great
variety of homemaking subjects will
be^onducted for women Tuesday I
and Wednesday. yyt
3$ Group singing,, led by Jack F. Cris
well, will be held each night, and
quiz programs wffi be conducted by
F. H. Jeter ori-5!?iesday And Wednes
day nights. .An amateur program is
planned Thursday night.
show your faith and prtd6 in your!
1 ^_ ? Vv'U ? ? ? : <
__ T J_O
Cofi icftO'i ... . ? ?
.. . ^ -
^ w^zrrD.?'the Unit6d
Haiti is expected in the future to
supply a part of the rubber require
ments of the United States as plans I
I H
I sill
I penSufi
? J|E know? haw
? or ?rWnol? whuw tlw???tl?
I ' mumTl22hyk5irf^we^
L - A !?^ .*i- ??"? r^y,
?ttV8?thw CDlor
I ~ ,WH?im, M<.
? ;
I I
3j^:\ "-T&'liiK? ? - I
" Lud^e '
end with Mrs. Albert Woodaid in
- - .
11
h The Y. ,jW. A ' Of Jhe Fountain
Baptist Chinch l|bet 3^day,3Tttly
29th, at 8:00 P. M. at the home of
[tmM c^oiu;y-After, the:^
ness meeting conducted by the preai
most interesting discussion of- the
conditions in China and Japan. The
group came to the conclusion that
The Living Christ ?was the only hope
for the chaotic Orient. After the
program hostess served a delicP;
ous fruit salad and lemonade.
-
?
Milk production per cow on July 1
was about the same as in 1940,
whereas on June 1 it was 8 percent
larger' than in 1940, reports the U. S.
Bureau of Agricultural Economics.
The difference between the French
and the British is that, the British
are 'Hast ditch" fighters, and they
are hard to beat. '
- ? - . -
Want Ads!
FOR RENT - 4-ROOM APART
ment or 6-Room house, 114 inter
section of Grimmersburg and Coin- j
tetntnea Sts?J. T. Bandy. .. 2wp
.
ONE NEW SIX RI^F^^E.andi
I large lot for sale now?or for rent
after January 1, 1942, at Linie.
C. BRANN, R. P; D. 1, Snow
C. J-ll-2wp
? ? ? ? ? 5
?"WE KNOW TOUR WANTS ?
HADLEY BRYAN'S SINCLAIR
SERVICE STATION ? (Jet Your
|"^Windshield Cleaned \
Washed, Polished and Greeeed!
For Quick Sendee Phone 371-1.
We APPRECIATE Tour BoaJneea!
I ?? .1 .?! |f ' ' - I I I IM *1 ' '
era Auto Associate Store, Eerto*
FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS!
;i^Tlanfc C^t .Jlewera, Conages
. Jg|| **||||'
^4?7^^ghtW4S'-l.Ph0nai'S
??"Vr;35>T3.t.-?vhtSnvX J5?v-; fcfcj i
????* i t . ???
Fi^TlSe LaSve
^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
1 '"-I- fjjEft. ?
^ ^
I M hm h| ? a flHM flHB - ?? , - ' ??Ml .** l
I ' ^1 ^1 ' I I H||l
I ? B B fl fl B JRh WM ^B|| fl fl fl Bp
^ seh ^5
-. ????-, ? .-???; ,'-> --[ ? . - ? . -
. ,
Keep Profit at Home
,
(By JOHN CRONIN in Commercial Banker)
Certainly I can boy at wholesale?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 op a chance for a sizable dql**
Iar saving on a purchase?but the profit is the money that
stays in town, and that's the money that builds op our rii
community.
Cknbir d tmim (Mankattta'i.
W:^' *Wm?- '
NOTICE OF ELECTION
This is to notify all persons own
ing land within the bounds of rttt
County; Drainage District Number l
that an election will be held ah the
City Hall in the Town of Farmville
on Moini^7 the 11th day of August
to elect three commissioners, who
will constitute the Board of-Coramis
sioners of the Pitt-(fetrnty*;]^^
District'Number lv: The election will
be held between the hours of 10:00
A. M. and 12:00 A. M. Daylight Sav
ing^ Time.
J. P. HARRINGTON,
Cleric of Superior Court
' of Pitt County.
RK ? 55
ss ?_ 35
w- m M M KM' MM SB BCT^ ' IM ' ? ???.
WM % SIR MB ? ? Hflj ? ? 1 ?%
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B- ' I H'S IH wHHf ' ? 11 InlllWll iVIHl ImVft - ?? wV^r I Si
a ^; m ?? v^mav v.- ..' ?; -?P' \ v^'Mw ?' SBCC
BBI. >.' . T1TT1T T~\C1 1 Cf ' * S2Z
^ rm. ? ?' *? ? J* 4- W "11