Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / Sept. 26, 1941, edition 1 / Page 2
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>?? rn FarmviUe Enterprise farmtiu* HC a ALEX ROUSE. Odfcee * Mgr. ___ Bv* Horton lOTiaiilfrinrit THE BOUSE PHM1MT 13ale?i|rtsa Mm* One Yser 1U6Q ? Sbc Months 75c : ^^ ADVERTISING RATES: Display (Minimum) SB Bar Inch AB Legal aivi. Sc a Mm per wee* PahliAed weekly ?ad entered as Second Qasa Mail Matter at the Poetoffice at Farmvflle, N. C? i?* der aet of March trd. An honest laborer, when paid for work, gives himself to his work. Every defeated candidate has some , doubt about the effleience of the bal- , lot , i! Embargo on silk, or not, we are waiting to see how the women look in cotton hose. -< Sickness is ideal when it does not interfere with the things that you want to do. You never can tell when a little careful driving will save your life on the highways. War fever is easily manufactured in any country and the United States is no exception. When people put ? results above principle the decline may be slow but it is nonetheless certain. The United States can have peace with Hitler?all we have to do is to stay out of his way. Just what will be the benefit if the scientist is right and we ^re able to travel to Mars and Venus? The man who puts money above everything else will find, one day, that money is above everything else. Farmville can accomplish much if its people will get together and co operate for the common good. If Hitler conquers Europe, can you imagine who plans to be Der Fuehr er's mnn in the United States? Japan has about come to the point of suspecting that the United States can be pushed so far, and no more. There are some Congressmen who would like to investigate the rumor that there is a war raging some where. A FREE PRESS NECESSARY _ ? There seems to be general assent to the assertion that the United States possesses the only "free press" in the world, but this statement should be qualified by understanding that the press of the British Empire, except as necessarily restricted by war, is essentially free. No such statement can be made as to the press of Germany, Italy, Japan or Russia. In these countries, free dom of the press, as we understand it, is unknown. In fact, one of the contributnng factors in the suprem acy of Nasi ism and Fascism was the control of the press in Germany and Italy. In any new world order, designed to promote the peace of the world, it is highly essential tlwt the freednm of the press be universally recognis ed. Any nation that is unable to withstand the impact of the uncen . sored publication of its news has something to hide. The chances are that it is something which they do not want other people to discover. Frankly, we doubt if Goering would have been able to construct Ger many's huge air fleet in a manner to confound the world if tfiere had not been a very rigid censorship of news in Germany. FARMERS REMEMBER "Farmers wouldn't be human," says Secretary of Agriculture Claude R. Wickard, "if they didnt get ex cited when farm prices begin to move up." - Mr. Wkkazd reminds us that pri ces for mo* farm products have been low for s long time and that the "up ward movement is like a good rain ><st the end of a prolonged drought." ? Kotj ~ tilfi CQiXfil13S? W: aericultural uricea in the period from -1916toim A 1MI ?/ H'i ih Laai&L** he said "but th#y "Ml ft v *E5v ? CLOTHES FOR FARM CHORES Women now doing many farm ehored, may do more as boys are called to Army camps. For these active jobs, home economics workers of the U. S. Department of Agricul ture have designed a group of func tional, attractive clothes, says Miss Willie Hunter, extension, clothing specialist of N. C. State College. On the left in the above picture is a coverette for lighter farm chores such as milking, tending chickens, and gardening. This one-piece out fit has stooping and reaching room built in. It's easy to make, simple I to put on, hp* low safe pockets, and snaps at the ankles. Made of good cotton searsocker, the coverette is cool and easy to launder. For heav ier fajm work, the field suit on the right has been designed. Made of inexpensive cotton suiting, this out fit has slide fasteners that can close ' the legs at the ankle, and half sleeves that snap on and off. The hat is washable and easy to make. education includes health There was a time in the history of the United States when the govern ment did not concern itself with the education of children. _ ? That era 1ms passed with general acceptance of the idea that it is the duty on government to provide, edu cational opportunities for its youth. It should be noted, however, that most of the attention of school offi cials is devoted to the training of the mind of the pupil and that little attention is given to the development of a sound physical body. Apparently, we are in an era when people do not believe that it is the duty of government to safeguard the health of its young people. In future years, the people of this country will be amazed at our lack of concern over the health of children. Just as we today accept the duty of educating children, through the training of their minds, the people of the new day will accept the duty of giving every child a fair start in life by developing good health and a sound physical body. ^^ FOUNTAIN NEWS (Br MBS. M. D? YELVEHTOJO Carl Lyn Johnson spent a few days this week with her maternal grand mother in Bethel. Mr. and Mrs. William Walker of Washington, N. C., visited Mrs. W, D. Owens during the week end. Miss Ann Marie Jefferson, a teach er of Penderlea was at home for the week end. ? .J*. j Ferebee Beasley left Sunday for Philadelphia where he will do post graduate work at the University of Pennsylvania. Edgar Case left this week for Ral eigh to resume his work in the senior /?w at State College. He is much improved from a recent illness, be cause of which it was doubtful at one that he could attend school. Judge and Mrs. A. Z. Adkins of Stacke, Fla., visited Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Pope this week. Mrs. Pope ac companied, them home on Wednesday. Eloise Owens left Friday to atteird a retreat of E. C. T. C., stu dent government council members at a college near Washington. Jean Owens, Helen Brown Jefferson, Marjorie Smith, Maude Emily Smith, Mary Emma Jefferson and tim Mae Edilot this week for Greenville where they will be in school at E. C. T. C. . Mm Carol Tdyerton left . Thurs day for Greensboro to resume her work, at W. C. U. N. C. James Lane Jefferson attended a banquet at the Sir Walter Hotel in Raleigh Monday evening, given for the members of the Raleigh Civic If Association. He was appoint ed on the membership committee. ; Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Fountain, H. F. Owens, Mn. G. E. Trevathant ;aad Mrs. Hardy Johnson attended the Fountain-Justice wedding in Kerners ville Thnaday.. Office Is Opened 3. For 1941 Pitt Fair ijssaJiltsaj the second floor of the Reflector building, A. J. Grey, secretary, h?v I ytait mskio? preparations for I MM -5 J mm li ft flASUl1 , . y.;_ iiffian im[ Wv MHk I Tu6 l?nU aWWiWM Will Uw **&*? tka week of October 20th. # CHURCHES ? SUNDAY BAPTIST CHUBCH Bct. B. B. Fordham, Pastor. 9:46 A. M.?Sunday School. G. W. Davis > Superintendent. 11:00 A. M.?Morning Worship. 7:00 P. M.?Baptist Training Union. 8:00 P. M.?Evening Worship. 8:00 P. M. ? Thursday. Prayer Meeting. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rer. C. B. Mashburn, Pastor. 9:46 A. M.?Sunday SchooL J. O. Pollard, Superintendent 11:00 A. M.?Morning Worship. 7:00 Pj M.?Junior and Senior En deavor. 8:00 P. M.?Evening Worship. .8:00 P. H. ? Wednesday. Prayer Meeting. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Bev. J. R. Bountree, Rector. ! 10:00 A. M.?Sunday SchooL J. W. Joyner, Superintendent 11:00 A. M.?First Sundays ? Holy Communion and sesmon. 11:00 A. M. Third Sundays?Morn ing Prayer and sermon. ' - THE METHODIST CHUBCH Rev. M. Y. Self, Pastor. 10:00 A. M.?Sunday SchooL R. A. Joyner, Superintendent 11:00'A it?Morning Worship. __ 7:00 P. M.?Young Peoples' Group. 7:20 P. M.?Evening Wonhip. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Bev. H. M. Wilson, Pastor. 10:00 A M.-^-Sunday SchooL C. F. Baucom, Superintendent 11:00 A M.?Morning Worship. I 8:00 P. M. ? Wednesday. P?y? Meeting. PBIMITIYE BAPTIST CHURCH Rer. J. B. Roberts, Peater. 11:00 A M.?Second Sundays?Morn ing Worship. CATHOUC CHUBCH Rev. Francis MeCourt, Pastor. Holy Mass 9:00 A M.?Every Sunday. BETTER Rains and cooler weather have I improved this country's middle west em com crop to such a degree that I an increased yield of 60,000,000 I bushels is expected this year over J the 1940 crop. Want Ads! JpOB RENT ? S-Room Upstairs | apartment with private batbr?Bm? Grimmersburg Street r- ^ [ month. See John B. Lewis. IMODUN'S MARKET AMP PKO DUCE CO. Far Your Fresh Meats, I Produce -nd -Foncy ..Groceries. |s 'Phone your orders and -get M 1 prompt delivery service. ?tp A Produce Cm ? . m ? . ?*- ST * "R'UBO?tTK JR aWt ? GBP QnLW 9hw ^ I Strict) Iiittwoou j the To^ Fam^e^P^ ^ now of le^ situate in Fsraville IWnshlp, Pitt County, North Caro- < Hn?, adjoining the land* pf A. G. Say et als., and being the identical land conveyed D. *. Lang by A. JL ? Pugwell Jan. 19S7, recorded in Book i X-21, page 804, Pitt County Regis try, hereby referred to for a fUH and accurate description. V : i (2) A farm containing 42 acws, more or leas, situate in Faxmville Township, Pitt County, North Caro lina, on the South side of Jacob Branch, adjoining the lands of Wil liam Norville, Allen Baker et als., and being TRACT No. 1 conveyed to D. F. Lang by B. F. Lewis et als., Feb. 1929, recorded in Book W-17, page 318, Pitt County Registry, here by referred to for a full and accurate description. (8) A farm containing 60 acres, mow or" less, situate in Farmville Township, Pitt County, North Caro lina, adjoining William Norville's land et als., and known as the Bert Williams Tract, and being TRACT No. 2, conveyed to B. F. Lang by B. F. Lewis et als., Feb. 1929, recorded in Book W-17, page 313, Pitt County Registry, hewby referred to^ for a full and accurate description/ (4) A tract containing 8-80/100 acres, mow or less, situate in Farm ville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, adjoining the "land formerly owned by J. T. Lewis, et als;, and being TRACT Nb. 3, conveyed D. F. Lang by B. F. Lewis et als., Feb. 1929r recorded in Book W-17, page 313, Pitt County Registry, hewby referred to for a full and accurate description. (5) A farm containing 80 acres, mow or less, situate in Farmville Township, Pitt County, North Cro lina, joining the lands of J. R. Tug well and the Snow1 Hill Tarboro Road et als., and being the identical land conveyed D. F. Lang by R. O. Lang et als., October 1909, recorded In Book J-9, page 1S4, Pitt County Registry, hewby referred to <for a full and accurate description. (6) A one-half undivided interest in a farm containing 58.2 acres, mow or leSs, situate in Beaver Dun Town ship, Pitt County, North Carolina, adjoining the land of Stephen Cobb et als., and bung the identical land I.of ? W? tl* y R^istaT, led interest in * farm contafam?|9.6 acwe, Aox\ or les^fsituate fa Beaver Dam Town ship, Pitt County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands uf L. A. Joyner et als., being the identical lands con veyed D. P. A R. 0. Lang by W. H. Woolard, Trustee, Jan. 1988, record ed in Book L-19, page 598, Pitt County Registry, hereby referred to for a full and accurate description. ^ ? (9) A one-half undivided interest in a farm containing 60 acres, more or less, situate in Beaver Dam Town ship, Pitt County, Nortljt -Carolina, adjoining the lands of W. C. Joyner et als., being the identical lands con veyed D. P. A R. 0. Lang by J. B. James and F. C. Harding, Commis sioners, Jan. 1928, recorded in Book G17, page 375, Pitt County Registry, hereby referred to for a full and complete description. (10) A onerhalf undivided interest in a farm containing 74-8/4 acres, more or less, situate fa Beaver Dam Township^ Pitt County, North Caro lina, adjoining the lands of Jas. H. Joyner et als., being the identical land conveyed D. P. A R. 0. Lang, by W. C. Joyner et als., recorded in Book G-17, page 462, Pitt Connty Registry, hereby referred to for a full and complete description. (11) A one-half undivided interest in a farm containing "259.52/100 acres, more or less, situate about 4 miles from Farmville, on the Farm vi lie-Greenville Hardsurface Road, Lang's Cross Roads, and being the identical lands conveyed D. P. Lang and B. S. Smith, Dec. 1918, by Francis Joyner et ads., recorded fa Book H-13, page 891, Pitt County Registry, hereby referred to for a full and complete description.' TOWN PROPERTY (1) One vacant Lot, located on the Bast side of Main street, adjoin ing the lands of A. H. Joyner et als., being 75 by 200 feet, and being the identical property conveyed D. P. T-gng by' Lester E. Barrett et als., September 1916, recorded fa Book G-ll, page 350, and Book J-lS, page 180, from P. G. Dupree and wife, Feb. 1920, both deeds recorded as aforesaid-fa Pitt County Registry ? ? 'III-", 1 ..-h.J .U, -T' -..'?V'! ' ' ' ? i I . fy 210 feet' ^jjy0 frpiil dentical lot conveyed D. F. & R. 0. Lang by G. E. Moore a?ui wife, re Jorded in Book S-13, page 81, of Pitt 3otmty Registry Mid hereby referred ? for a full and complete description. J (4) A one-half undivided interest in a house and lot situate on the South side of Ghnrch street, 80 by 160 feet, and being the identical property conveyed D. F. 4k B. 0. Lang by D. S. Morrill and I March 2987, recorded in Book X-21, page 640, hereby referred to for a full description. I (6) A one-half undivided interest in a store and lot situate on the West I side of Main street and bring the property now occupied by D. F. & R. 0. Lang, and being the identical lands conveyed D. F. 4 R O. Lang by R. L. Davis, Jan. 1920, recorded in Book J-I3, page 261 of Pitt Coun ty Registry, hereby referred to for a full description. A full and complete description of each tract or parcel of land herein described and offered for sale will be made, from the deeds cited in this notice and read at the sale if desired. The purchaser at said sale will be required to deposit with the Com missioner 5% ? of the selling price, and a failure to do so, the property ' '*viSt^v- : -r TT*.J ? *C^?ee* TV7L. _ 1 rllT A Tin 'iv|l|| Wy i t*CiC ?'%V- '*.' ?; - '??;7^,-^.' - ? ?'V , nested Sunday in connection with the : J tut-run wreck on the Farmville-Snow Sill highway Saturday night, yester day afternoon signed a-confession I that he was the driver of the ear which struck and seriousy injured Willie Bason, Greene county man who has been employed at a locid j warehouse this season. ~ v y I According to officers, Eason was struck while he'was fhrtng a flat tire, the car that struck him having cnossed the center of the highway and hit Eason while almost on the left side of the highway. - v . . . Officers quoted Sugg as taking full blame for the accident, saying that he told them that he was in the car alone at the time. DEATH PARTS TWINS ' Denver, Colo.?Two sisters, 97 year old twins, were separated by death recently when Mrs. Julia Flinchpaugh died at the home of her daughter while her sister, Mrs. Louise M. Wea- . I ver, watched at her bedside. will be immediately resold. This the 6th day of September, 1941. R. T. MARTIN, Commissioner. Date of Sale?October 20th, 1941. Place of Sale?Front of Town Hall, Farmville, N. C. Time of Sale?12 o'clock, Noon. Terxns of Sale?Cash. S-19-5ts the mom or sumfldi.wimmi COMT/UNM / I 28* I LESS NICOTINE ' than the avenge of the 4 other larfleet wlrt>? dgosettae tested?leae than any of them? according to todepen dent scientific testa - jqr smoKe izscrj* FlSEETWJ^PP N THE SMOKE W COWRWTO ^ MHPWfff ""1 SONLy ONE REASON I MOKE CAMELS. THEV HAVE A SWELL L nrntott, too jg t.- ? '"tin, 'i-jwzn-sjr ?*.?- v --.* i i i ? ?? ? ? i ii 51.50 SUBSCRIBE to THE ENTERPRISE $1.50 I V , 1^1 M I^b I I I I.BJ If 11 H^| ^LfF ? Hi HPH H HI h Hi H H HUH ^^y H H ? 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The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 26, 1941, edition 1
2
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