Farmville Enterprise jj
FAMtTlUX k. c |
a ALEX BOUSE, Owner 4 Mgr. II
THE BOUSE PRINTEBT
One We
ADVERTISING BATES:
Display (Minim dim) Me Per bah
Alt Legal adrs. 5c a Hae far week
Published weekly and entered m
Second das? Mafl Matter at the
Postoffice at Farnmlla, N. CL, ua
der act at March fed, 1878. <?
The revolver made men equal and
the microphone makes orators equal.
What about the young lady wfeo
expects results to come with the
harvest moon?
Intelligence tells us that things
' change and wisdom indicates that it
is for the better.
The 'anxiety of some newspaper
writers to present news leads them
to publish fiction.
We see where several of the
"greatest novels of all time" have
been published this Fall.
Japan's policies may be "immuta
ble" but there is a way to change
the Japanese mind.
Speaking of thoughtfulnesa, what
about the British bombing Berlin on
the anniversary of the first big air
raid upon London?
We see where a young man killed
himself because the army wouldn't
let him enlist; others are almost
breaking their necks to keep out of
service.
The farmers are being urged to
increase their production of food
stuffs upon the theory that when the
shooting ends the people of the world
will have to eat.
TALK TO 'EM
The U kited States is threatened
with warfare in the Atlantic and
Pacific.
What Japan and Germany would
like to know is whether we have the
guts to stand up for our rights, un
der the circumstances.
There ought to be no delay in let
ting Hitler and the Tokyo statesmen
have the answer, and, if necessary,
let the reply be expressed in gunfire,
something which they understand.
. 1,854 PLANES IN AUGUST
The production of military air
craft in August was up to 1,854, or
394 more than in July.
This is encouraging but it merely
represents a good start to the 50,000
a-year goal. Just the same, when
new plants begin to produce planes
the figures will move up rapidly.
Less than two thousand planes a
month is no great miracle but it is
a sign of what will be done in the
future. After all, the United States
is just getting its ma^-production I
program underway and American in- J
dostry will demonstrate its superior
ity before the fighting in the air
comes to an end.
THE BED ARMY
Nobody knows much about the
fighting condition ef the Buflrianj
army. The only available evidence I
is the fact that the Beds have stop
ped the German blitzkrieg and that, I
up to this time, the Nazis have not
been able to score a derisive knock-1
From Great Britain comes word
that Russia, despite heavy losses, has
9,0001)00 soldiers in the field and
that 4,000,000 more will soon be]
ready far service. Whether this is]
right, or wrong, we do not know.
German sources admit that the]
Bad army is counter-attacking audi
and provided with planes and tanks.!
" n ? : . ? f I
Kpriin S5VSER I
times, that the backbone of the So
ViCe itflKiy DAS D8pB^'- I
? ?
a
- ?;
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Craft were -to
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mack
Smith of BeU Arthur Sunday.
MIsb Dorothy Gardner of A. C. C.
spent the wade end at her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lang spen* the
week end in Northfork, W. Va.fi?0'
Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Mariow* and
sons spent Sunday in Raleigh. ^j .
Miss Juanita Redick left |Iocday
for Brevard where she will enter col
lege.
Mr. and Mrs. Panl Craft were Kin
ston visitors Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Pierce of St.
Augustine, Fla., left Friday after
several days visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Ray West
Mr. and Mrs. Earl West, Mr. Sam
West and daughter of Tarboro visited
Mr. and Mrs. Ray West Sunday.
Harold Bailey left Tuesday to re
sume hi* studies at U. N. C., Chapel
HilL
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Robinson and
Charles Fowler of Plymouth, Mr. said
Mrs. H. J. Mills and daughter of Ar
thur, Misses Ruth Powder and Athe
leene Speight of Greenville spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Goin.
Mi? Irma Leo Spencer of the local
school faculty, is Sl at the teacherage
here.
Mi? Ruby Burch and Mrs. Esther
Craft have moved in the home re
cently occupied by Mr. and Mrs. A.
P. Lewis. Mrs. Craft has accepted
a position as matron at the teacher
age.
Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Shirley spent
Sunday with Mrs. Ada C. Bass near
Wilson.
Mrs. Buck Winstead of Elm City
spent some time last week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Goin.
Mrs, W. E. Lang and sons, Cecil
and Truett, visited friends in Foun
tain Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Goin, Mrs. Flor
ence Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Mills
and Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Robinson went
on a fishing trip to Core Point Mon
day.
Mr. Ralph West of Savannah, Ga.,
left Wednesday for Washington, D.
C., after a week's visit here with his
brother, Mr. Ray West.
Mrs. Wilton Cobb of Rocky Mount
came Tuesday for a visit with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Whitley.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Sutton of
Farmville visited Mrs. W. I. Shackel
ford Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Cupp of Miff
lintown, Pa., visited Mr. and Mrs. J.
H. Wheeler and Mrs. Neta Shackel
ford last week.
Members of the local Boy Scout
troop attending the Carolina Sout
Jubilee In Chapel Hill this week are:
Carson Fields, Fred Smith, James
Watson Owens, Arthur Beam an,
Franklin Wooten, .Philip Shirley and
Stewart McKeel.
P.-T. A. Meeting
The first meeting of the local P.-T.
A. was held in the school auditoriuin
Thursday evening. . .'?]
Mr. Carl T. Hicks, retiring presi
dent made a short address of wel
come and inspiration to the faculty.
He expressed the hope of the com
munity for a most profitable school
year.
Mr. J. W. Webster, principal, re
sponded for the faculty.
Officers for the year were install
ed: Pres. Mrs. D. D. Fields, Vice
Pres. J. W. Webster, Sec. Miss Doris
Blaylock, Trees. L J. Rouse.
After the business session the
Home Economics class served re
freshments..
^ Ug yjny fottlCf 3
IBSSO PRODUCTS AND ^BKAL
I FLOWERS FOB ALL OCCASION^
I P^t4l^i?<Nlg^t 475-L tfej^B
NOTICB OF SALE.
| By virtue of the power of sale con- II
? tained in that certain Order made by
? His Honor J. Frank Harrington,?
? Clerk of Pitt County Superior Court, ?
Bin that Special Proceedings Entitled
IT W. Tabs et sis., EX PARTE, the
I undersigned, Commissioner, will on I
? the 20th day of October, 1041, be-1
? ginning at . 12 o'clock Noon, sell at IB
II public auction, to the highest bidder, |
? for cash, in front of the Town Hall, ?
I in the Town of Farmville, Pitt Coun- ?
? ty, the following described real IB
| estate: .
(1) A farm containing 72.5 acres, !?
? more of less, situate in Farmville ?
? Township, Pitt County, North Caro
| Una, adjoining the lands of A. G. ?
I Gay et als., and being the identical ?
? land conveyed D. F. Lang by A. J. |
I Tugwell Jan. 1087, recorded in Book?
? X-21, page 304, Pitt County Regis- |
I try, hereby referred to for a full and I
I accurate description.
(2) A farm containing 42 acres, !?
? more or less, situate in Farmville ?
? Township, Pitt County, North Caro- IB
I Una, on the South side of Jacob |
? Branch, adjoining the lands of Wil-11
liam Norvffle, Allen Baker et als., |
? and being TRACT No. 1 conveyed *to I
? D. F. by B. F. I^wis et ^als-, II
I Feb. 1029, recorded in Book W-l.,II
? page 318, Pitt County Registry, here- ?
I by referred to for a full and accurate ?
? description. !?
? (3) A farm containing 60 acres, !?
I more or less, situate in Farmville
? Township, Pitt County, North Caro- I
? lina, adjoining WUliam Norvilles II
? land et als., and known as the Bert II
I Williams Tract, and being TRACT ?
? No. 2, conveyed to D. F. Lang by B. ?
? f. Lewis et als., Feb. 1920, recorded ?
? in Book W-17, page 313, Pitt County H
? Registry, hereby referred to for a J ?
? full and accurate description. II
I' (4) A tract containing 8-30/100II
| acres, more or less, situate & ?
?viile Township, Pitt County, North jl
| Carolina, adjoining the land formerly II
? owned by J. T. Lewis, et ato.,, and M
? being TRACT No. 3, conveyed D. F. ?
? Lang by B. F. Lewis et als., 7 Feb- |
? 1929, recorded in Book W-17, page II
I 313, Pitt County Registry, hereby
? referred to for a full and accurate ?
? description. ||
? (6) A farm containing 80 acres, !?
? more or less, situate in FarmviUe 1
? Township, Pitt County, North Cro-M
H Una adjoining the lands of J. R> Tuf W
? well and the SnoW HU1 Tarboro Road ?
? et als., and being the identical land?
? conveyed D. F. Lang by R? O. L81^ I
let als., October 1909, recorded ml
? Book J-9, page 134, W
? Registry, hereby referred to for al
lf?tl mwI accurate description. I
I (6) A one-half undivided interest
? in a farm containing 58.2 acres,jnore 1
lor less, situate in Beaver Dam Town-jl
I ship, Pitt County, North Carohna, M
adjoining the land of Stephen Cobb ?
let als., and being the identical land I
conveyed D. F. & LO. Lay by tlgH
I N. C. Joint Stock Land Bank ^ of |1
I Durham, North Carolina, December ?
1936, recorded in Book j [
43, Pitt County Registry, hereby ?H|
I ferred to for * full and accurate!!
J de^Pt^n',ne-half undivided inters* |
I in a farm containing ^417.6. acres, J
Lore or less, situate in Beaver Dam
Township, Pitt County Nort* Caro
I lin* adjoining the lands of W. J.
hSdeTet als. being the lands con
compete ^SjS'Tndivided interest
I r.; - oq more
I ship, Pitt oounvy, a Jovncr I
I $eClj4'UU"S|5 vud ? - t
I VP*VPu Tl p t X%# U. .JWIW0. Vy. " I
full " compl et6
' v'. tow property I
; (1) ; Onetfivacant Lot, located on
the East si<fc of Mainstreet, adjoin
ing the .lands of A. H. Joyner et als.,
being 75 by 200 feet, and being: the
identical property conveyed D. R
Lang by Lester E. Barrett et ala., I
. _ ?I
and hsmhv mfnii'uu] tA {
complete description. . v ' ' I
fit ?|r nr>H Kj>"ri<r " f 1 OKI'
/wnvoitfai^ Ti p T a L (. i I ?
.ana conveyOG xJ. U. i /flOg* DyjHfyfciynl
*/0 xor 8 tun floscfiPvtoii* '}?' ??
corded in Book S-18, page 81. of Pitt
toT"*7 fdlfimd re.ferre<i
(4) A one-half undivided interest
in a house and lot situate on the
L J&r- ?
description.
p.complete description of
each traOt Or parcel of land herein
described and offered for sale will be
made from the deeds cited in this
notice and mad at the Sale if desired.
The; purchase* at said sale will bel
required to deposit with the Com
missioner 5% of the selling price,
and a failure to do so, the property
I Salo^ CTMh^ S- ?
^ % > . 1
J
If F^ulmuu. a
Hi
?I . " 11
Week of Sept 20th
? TWO BIG FEATURES ?
Boy Roger*?in
?f ^SHERIFF OF TOMBSTONB"^
I & BOm * BL OHsrrt?4n
I! "FHET iOff IN ARGENTINE"
If
11:^UNDAT-MONDAfJ?
Mehrin Dougla* ad Roth
I ^MBty~*^P
I ?THREE BIG PICTURES I
I n A ? # A W . r. ? j
R. Arieae & A. DbwbMi H
I i&fcs ''DAN(t RlvDIJS GiiME" I
f Pfcanfoo VA q -/ AL. ? ?'? 'VIM
I - Ufiapter JNo. 8 of till .1 I
9 Ft?' sjjTT">?C*Tps v.'"* .V,-? '??" SjSJfiS i
i ? nff^^tfugy|
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FURNITURE PRICES
ARE LUW
When Compared with
Other Commodities
Oil PRICES ME IE-J
LOW THE PRESENT !
LEVEL
Due to the fact that we
bought early,before whole
sale prices advanced
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF
THIS LOW PRICE NOW
Tomorrow May Be Too Late
? GET YOfcjR TRADE RECEIPTS ?
Free Hudton Car?10 Otlwr Prim!
: '
Living Room Furniture ... $4900
3-piece tapestry covered suite, as low as ? ? w
? ? * * '
Other 2 and 3-piece Suites In durable prize fabrics and covered frame designs1 ,
slightly higher. Reprodnctkm Sofas and C!udrs all Moderptely Priced
COMPLETE BED-ROOM
Be&itifu! 4-piece walnut suite with waterfall fronts and
oval mirror in two-toned veneers, spring and(AAIII|
mattress, cricket rocker and 9xl#el|base rugWHUf?
Ely out of your budgetl flight pieces onIy,*i.
? SEE on* m
FLOOR
PftTTSit) il-OVAL
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