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Farmville Enterprise
FABMVILLfr If. C.
a ALEX BOOSE, Owner 4 Mgr.
Ere Horton Sheckleford
Associate Editor
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THE ROUSE PRINTS*?
flebw lijliin Price:
One Year $LSO ? She Months 78c
ADVERTISING RATES:
Display (Miaui) Me Far lack
Readers?Per Line Be
AO Legal sdvs. 5e a Sac per week
Published weekly and entered as
Second Class Mall Matter at the
Postoffice at Parmville, N. CX, un
der act id March 3rd, 18781
Kii>d words will take the average
man or woman a long way along the
journey of life.
Most people favor anything which
promises to return something for
nothing, or much for little.
Just because they are killing men
in Europe is no reason to forget to
save them on our highways.
Maybe if the war spreads to South
America it will convince some Ameri
cans that we might become involved.
It is all right to get tired when
you work hard; the trouble begins
when you get tired before you begin
to work.
What Farciville needs is more
thorough development of its young
people?and we dont care how it
comes aboutv
The war certainly will reach the
average American if he is prevented
from buying on the "dollar down,
dollar a week" basis.
When France signed the armistice
with Germany, some French leader
said that all was lost, "save honor."
Now, that's gone!
WAR COMES CLOSER TO
UNITED STATES
War moves much closer to the
young men of the United States as a
result of the new alliance between
France and Germany.
There can be no - mistaking the
significance of the starting reversal
of French policy that has endured
for nearly sixty years.
The virtues and values of freedom
are challenged anew and, unlike the
French, the United States will make
no deal with Hitler and his Nazi
regime. When this country awakens
to the full import of the menace
around it, there will be an era! to
weakness and the beginning of hell
fire.
Certainly, The Enterprise is. not
pleased with the prospect ahead of
us. We want nothing in the world so
much as peace. We are quite will
ing to leave other people alone if
they will let us be ourselves.
We abhor war but we understand
that peace has its price, no less than
war, and a willingness to fight for
the right and the nation's interests is
the mice of peace which, it seems,
must be paid, regardless of the silly
belief that nominated our foreign
policy for so long, that we are not
concerned with what happens else
where in the world.
DREAMING DANGEROUS
When one considers the peril of
the United States, in connection with
what might happen in Europe, it is
easy to outline a program of events
that will leave the United States in
:
any kind of position that the imagi
nation prefers.
These schedules are interesting but
nobody knows, of course, what will
become the actual event. Conse
quently, intelligent leadership in
this country is compelled to prepare
for the worst that might happen,
even while hoping for bettered con
ditions.
Consequently, the defense of the
United States must new be based
upon the assumption that Hitler will
extend his sway throughout Europe
and become more formidable rather
than lees dangerous to the peaceful
development of the Western Hemis
phere. *
It would be utterly foolish to
gamble the welfare of this great
country upon the uncertainty that,
if Hitler wins, we can get along with
I his Nasi regime. We must, if we
! are to wisely defend ourselves, as
sume that we wfll have to do so
against a victorious Germany
Italy, plus the support of a greedy
Japan.
This is not a pleasant proceeding.
It is a stern national that re
quires the loyal, and wholehearted
support of every American. There fa
no time to debate what might have
been. ? We have no moments for rev
eries connected with isolation be
cause danger threatens the jrepublic
and dreaming dreams will not re
move the menace. n
FOUNTAIN NEWS
(By MRS. IL P. YELVERTON)
Billy Goodwin, of Liggetts is
visiting relatives in Fountain.
Mrs. R. L. Perley will leave Friday
for Leesville, La., to join her husband
Sgt Perley.
Doris Yelverton is visiting Mrs.
W. R. Williams in Red Oak.
Polly Ownes Whitehurst, of Cone
toe is visiting Joyce Sutton.
Dwight Johnson is spending a few
days at Virginia Beach.
Mrs. Carter Smith of Washington,
is visiting Mrs. J. W. Redtek.
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Pope are spend
ing the week end in Newsomes, Va.
Jack Trencelle returned to his
home in Richmond, Va., Monday af
ter having spent several days with
Earl Trevalthan Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Beasley Jr.
and Mrs. E. B. Beasley, Sr., spent
Wednesday in Richmond Va.
Mr and Mrs. R. L. Wilson and Mrs.
E. L. Brewster, visited Bill Lovelace
at Duke Hospital Tuesday.
Misses Jean Ownes, Eloise Owens
and Mary Emma Jefferson, are
visiting Miss Ruby Oden in Washing
ton, N. -C..
F. D. Turnage of Chapel Hill, vis
ited relatives here during the week
end.
John Bishop Gay is a patient in
Pitt General Hospital with a leg in
fection.
Mac Smith Jr., of Charlotte spent
several days recently with his falter,
M. E. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Yelverton and
family, and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Peele
and family spent the week end at
Carolina Beach.
Miss Hazel Ownes visited relatives
in Wallace this week.
' Bobby Horton of Goldsboro, is
visiting Jimmy Horton.
Entertains at Coca-Cola Party
Mrs. J. W. Redick entertained at a
Coco Cola party Thursday morning
in honor of her daughter, Mrs. R. L.
Perley, who is leaving for Leasville,
La. Sharing honors with Mrs. Perley,
were Mrs. B. A. Pope a recent bride,
Mrs. E. L. Breweeter, of Arkansas
and Mrs. E. L. Johnson who has re
cently moved to Fountain, ag honor- .
ees, were remembered with gifts. _ .
Coco Colas, potato chips, cheese
wafers and pin wheel cookies were
served during the refreshment hour.
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H .V'*" "''^L !? \ fc?Jt'vl| '- |
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I v- w| .* . '
I ? ? ?'?? '- *.~ T^*-- .^.V ? ii' '.^', ?*. vv* V ? ?**?*?'T-^y
I ilsM t^ey're comin? this ^jj||
on Parade and will appear in penmz
under'their big teht. herein Farm
? ITdS. ?^^ve6d^^8 $1
If Make jour plans now to come anc
bring the family with you, there it
?(something in the show for even
member of the family. There ii
I plenty of fun for everyone. Th|s if
? the first time in the whole 16 yean
| that the Grand oie Opry has beer
I on the air that they have conducts
a summer tour. This year, in answei
I to the many letters thai we have re]
ceived asking for the stars, to come
j to different cities, we are answering I
these requests with a personal-ip.
pearance tour of W S M head-liners
I J Hoy Acuff and big Smoky Mountain
Boys, favorites of Screen, Radio and
Recordings, with Rachel; Pap and
I Odie, and Oswald, there are those
two black-faced purveyors of mirth
I and harmony, Jamup and Honey,
I stars of Radio, Minstrals and Stage!
I there's Uncle Dave Macon, the Dixie
Dewdrop, star of Radio, Screen and
? popular recordings. Yes sir, it's J
I big show with the genuine stars ofl
W S M's famous Grand Ole Opry]
They are all Opiy gtars, there isn't a
? substitution in the whole lot There I
I l is a lot of show waiting for you this
? evening when the Grand Ole Opryfl
I Stars appear under their big tent
I j right here in Farmville n^xt to
? Fountain Warehouse the show start]
I Dark. Come eary /uhJ stay late.
NOTICE OF SUMMONS
North Carolina, Pitt County, I
In The Superior Court I
DOROTHY WINSTEAD GAY I
WALTER G. GAY, JR. ? I
The Defendant Walter G. Gay, Jr.,
will take notice that an action entitl-l
ed as above has been commenced in I
the Superior Court of Pitt County]
North Carolina, for the purpose of
abtaining a divorce absolute, upon
the ground of two years separation;!
and the said defendant will further
take notice that he is required to
appear at the Office of the Clerk of I
the Superior Court of said County in
forthousc
in Greenville, North
Carolina within twenty days from
the 15th day of September 1941, and I
answer or demur to the complaint in]
said action, or the plaintiff will apply
to the Court for the relief demanded
in the complaint. ?
This the 14th day of August 1941.1
E. F. TUCKER, ]
Asst. C. S. a, Pitt County. |
John Hill Paylar, Atty. < ? A-15-4t
| Sffejv on ISS ifm
Dunn, Zv^Etf68??? - ??? jLv?QX
^^^'il?^u?iSSrT5~ f88
acres and 1 lot ? : 17.72
! Hearne, Josie, 80 acres $ 8.86
? Hughes, J, W., 223 acreau^- 29.00
JameOto. Rath, 60 acres- 20.91
Lemon, Mrs. 0. H., 200 acres 280.00
1 Lewis, Mrs. Nola E., 72 acres 24.00
i Mayo, C, H.. 10 acres, 1 lot? 18.00
[ Mercer, J. A., 144 acres 67.60
. Moore, David L., 27 acres 16.97
Moore, W. H., 60 acres, 1 lot 64.71
' Moore, J. E., 160 acres 60.02
1 Moseley, EKsha, 100 acres?- 31.74
, N. C. Joint Stock Lend Bank,
200 acres ? :? 66.00
; Norville, J. H., 87 acres?? 19.88
Owens, Jdaggie D., 21 acres? 6.31
Pierce, aHs., 2 lots 15.85
Wooten, Susan Corbitt, 34 ac. 12.08
Falkland Township?Colored ?
Name: Ami
' Bryant, Cherry, 14 acres. $ 7.56
Gorham, Sherod heirs) 8 acres 6.00
Gorham, Donald, 1 acre 4.66
Gorham, Victor, 1 acre?? 527
; Phillips, Lewis, 3 lots... .. 4.31
Vines, Grade King, *8 acres
and 1 lot 1 6.11
FanaviBe Township?White
Name: Amt.
Allen, C. N., I lot - ?I 81.60
Allen, Paul, 4 lots? 26.09
Askew, W. C, 181 acres?? 187.66
Baker, W.R. & WJ., 180 acres 46.12
Baldree, Mrs. Nancy, 6 acres? 10.75
Barrett, H. L., 2 lota 11.70
Barrett, Mrs. J. E., 60 acres? 620
Barrett. J. R, 1 lot 1648
Barrett, R G., 1 lot. 80.60
BeD; L. R. & wife, 80 acres.. 1121
Bell, L. R, 10 acres 5.20
Branch Bank-ft Trust Co.,
for Estelle Rush, 1 lot 7.80
Bridges, Henry Clark, 1 lot? - 4.65
Bundy, Mrs. J. T., 290 acres,
and 4 lots 286.70
Cappe, Mrs. Novella, 1 lot? 11.70
Corbitt, S. L., 2 lota? :? 20.15
Darden, Mrs. J. H? 9 lots.?- 181.60
Edwards, W, C. (heirs) 2 lots.. 4.55
Everett, Stephen, 28 acres 10.66
Garris, E. Hjl85 acres 98.15
Gates, J. S., 107 acres, 1 lot? 179.85
Gay, Miss Lizzie. 2 lota??- 3820
Glass, Mrs. J. C. estata, 1 lot? 29.90
Hardy, J. W., 1 lot 89.46
Hope, I*-E., 4 lots.....? 1925
Horton, M. V., 114 acres.? 113.78
Humphrey, H. L. (heirs) to bal 19.50
Humphrey, Miss Mary H.,
70 acres . 11.70
Jones, J. R, 50 acres 49.61
Jones, L. E., 184 acres ? 81.00.
Jones, Albert. 60 acres: 11.70
Jones, Mrs. Sudie, 40 acres... 84.78
Jones, M. V., 66 acres.?? 65.88
Jones, J. D., 68 acres. 40,00
Joyner, J. W. 1 lot.. 1828
Killebrew, J. P., 18 acres 520
King, T. B., 52 acres, 1 lot? 6425
Lewis, Naimie 948 acres.. 488.75
Lewis, Albert, Admx, 46 acres 52.00
Little, Leon, 1 lot 57.16
Mashburn, C. B., Jr. 1 lot * 29.52
Moore, Fred O, 226 acres? l$fc07
More, Mrs. G. E., 247 ac. 5 lots 31922
Morgan, D. R, 2 lota-? 6920
Moringo, Mrs. Joel, 24 acres- 20.61
Mozingo, Mrs. Nannie, 1 lot? 21.46
Murphrey, P. M., agt .12 lota. 3.90
OglM^y, D. E.. 8 lota 41.06
Owens, J. R (heirs 21 acres? 6.60
Paylof, John Hill, 126 acres,
and 14 lota.? 17920
Pollard, S.M., 100 acres, 1 lot 97.60
Realty Purchasing Corp.-1" lot" 4.80
Rigsby, Mrs. Annie and Mrs.
ITv. Jones, 1 lot 87.70 .
Rountree, Mrs Madeline, 8 lota 2720
Rouse, Stab Jack, 1 lot?? 10.40
Rouse, T. H. 1 tot 14.06
Sawyer, J. Tn 24 acres 14.29
Smith, P. M. (heirs 1 lot %60
Smith, J. Si 1 tot 3728
Stepp^MritJohn, 1 428.
Tugwell, A. J., 2 acres 18.74
Tugw? J. T., 44 acres 26.91
? Tyson, John A., 66 acres 34.82
- ? ? ?
25*4
1 lot ?Mjjl
Afldnson,' JoS,^^^^^BSo
Atkinson, Robert, 1 lottl!ZZE' 9^
Barnes, James, 2 lnta -.. &.v^..: 4.55
Bmms, Annie (heirs) 4 lots_^$$78
*gs
Blount, Joe,, 3 lots 18*2
|lo^, Glascow, l lot _ 7.15
Boyd, Wilson, 2 lota?: __ 14.04
Bvnmn, James, 1 lot. 5k on
Cbwtnut, Haywood, f! lots 8.45
Cobb, Lula, 2 lots -? inno
Davis, Jiin, 1 loCZ3^3ES" 4.61
Dixon, W. H .heirs) 1 lot? 6.50
Dpon, Henry, 1 lot 8.45
Dixon, Willie, 2 lota 17.61
Dupree, Daniel, 1 acre, 5 lots? 5.33
Dupree, Jacob, Gdn. 2 lots? 11.05
Dupree, Jacob, 2 lots, 1?? 6.92
ffcW geasie & Jim, 1 lot.. 8.62
Edwards, Bessie Wright, 8 lota 10.08
Gaskins, Ludnda, 1 lot? 5.20
Gay, Joseph, 1 lot 4.41
Glover, Came, 1 lot 6.50
Gorham, Bennett, 2 lots. 11.72
Gorham, Walter, 1 lot v7.40
Graham, James, 1 lot 4.4*
Grimesly, Emma- 2 lots 12*5
Hslnlin, A. P., 2 lots 22.04
Haraer, Wyatt, 1 lot ? 15.55
gtofo$Rzabeth, 2 lots. 8.46
Holmes, Harvey, 1 lot? 3.58
Johnson, Charlies 1 lot : 9.10
Johnson, Best Mary, 2 lota? 6.11
Jones, Gertrude, 1 lot 18.00
Joynier, J. Herbert, 161 acres
and .2 lots- 69.74
Joynier, Joe R., 8 lots 1 30*9
Joyner, HtUiard, 1 lot 5.78
Joyner, John T.heir) 2 lots 12*5
Joyner, Rosa, 1 lot ? 6.50
Jfine, Alien, 1 lot 5.53
May, Henrietta, 1 lot ^ 4.55
May,: General, 1 lot 5*0
Moye, Elbert, 1 lot 7.67
Parker, Marv, 2 lots? ? 6.85
Peyton, Lizzie, 1 lot?r? 4.55
Phillips, Daniel, 1 lot 12.23
Regg, |haer Carr, not 4*5
Sanders, jerry** Bres^lloTI 4.15
Sanders, David, 1 lot 4.15
Scarborough, J. H., 1 lot 7.16
Speight, Windsor. Sally, 1. lot? 5*0
Sugg, Addie, 1 lot.? 3.90
Taylor, Leslie, 1 lot? 4.68
Turnage, Velma, ,1 lot? 9.75
Tyson, George, 1 ldt? 4.56
Vines, Ben (heirs) 78 acs. 1 lbt> 12.90
Wnes, Oara, 1 lot. 6.76
Vines, Maude. 8 lots?? 8.90
Vines, Marcellns, 2 lots 13,32
Ward* Celia, 1 lot 4.65
Williams, Lonnie, 1 lot. &90
Williams, Gladys 1 lot ? 8*0
Williams, David t., 1 lot 1 12.50
Wooten, Lyman, 1 lot 9.35
Fountain Township?White
- Jfame; . Ami
Baker, Vernon, Lester ft Cecil, '
1 lot ? i 16.90
BdL L. R. 388 acres 208.00
Dozier, C. L., 64 43.31
Doner, J. L., 79 acres v 61.01
Edwards, W. C., 88 acres 6.44
Ellis,-L. E., 1 lot- ; 15.60
Dv?ett, Stephen, 1 lot 11,15
Gardner, W. E., 1 lot? 11.41
Gardner, J. L., Gdn, 87 acres. 21.06
Gardner, Henry, 83 acres 48.50.
Gardner, R. A., 4 lots 59.16
Mr., 150 acres- 69.66
Ty 127 acres ? 54.94
Mrt. D., 8 lots?? 19.18
Morton, J. T., 59 acres ... 49.45
Johnson,.^cv 33 acres? 18.46
Kilhbrew, W. J,, 116 adfes? 42.67;
ifnsjeyv Walter, 2 lots-:? 9.75
Macclesfield Co., 24 acres and
17 lots 72.62
Mangan, E. G. & J. A. Mercer
24 acres i 17.48
Mercer, W. H, 1 lot 89.05
Moore, Roy W., 70 acrea??~ >-68.63;
Morrffl, Mrs. D. S., 102 acres 65.46
Mosejy, Eh aha, 57 acres 64.19
M^ley, WilHs, 25 acres? 14.64
Owens, Mrs. J. R., 2 lots .1, 44.20
' j^cs^icn T^ioTtry^ * 3S etcres 27
Taylor, Johii^ X lot^-.~--.?--?? 6*60
White, Carolina, 74 acres- 26J91
?-?-?
the Illinois River and was being
swept down the stream, her father,
Arthur, 4(V dived into the river, fol
lowed by "Prince,* the family's Aire
dale dog. Just as Angle was about to
reach the chiUU- he Ifuddeeljr wept
under and was drowned. Prince >
caught Marion's clothing in Ma
mouth and dragged her back to
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CROSS SECTION OF THE LIFEGUARD
The modem safety successor to the inner
tube. The LifeGuard's Inner ttre keeps yeii ;
cafe if jost tire blows
j THE QOQDTEtl UFEGUJRD f
I Ja*ca* &#&?*** turn tames
I in tir* now in Mcvica. J
I NOW?UNTIL LABOR DAY ONLY
FAMOUS FIRST-LINE
"G-3" ALL-WEATHER
TIRE
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TO ANSWER YaunTIRE NEEDS I
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