Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / Oct. 3, 1941, edition 1 / Page 2
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J_ G. ALEX BOUSE. Owner 4 U ? r;r ? ? THE BOUSE FtDRBT a ? ? ??" ? ? ? c ADVERTISING RATES: . Bbpby (H&itaraO Me Dr lack B Reader*- Per IiM~Se t All Utat adrs. Seihe per-week Pi.vi; ! ? ' ' - 1 ? -- a wwaeg weedy ana enxeieu as n?? M*ii Matter at the Fostaffice at FarnmUe, N. 0, un- \ der act of March 3rd, 1878. ? -- i I Price controls are fine, if they dont affect yonr own products. ] By next March most of as will realise that defense takes money. , ? School teachers hare & hard job * buf they have a very important one. 1 1 Japan is not quite sore which way ^ to jump?consequently, she tries di plomacy. " 1 4 We belong to the medium class? ( too heavy for light work and too , light for heavy work. . { ? j A bargain should include quality ] at reduced prices; inferior goods are never cheap. ( < National * unity is accomplished < when a minority concludes that the i majority may be right < i ? ? Civilian morale, in this country, is 1 worse than army morale; so* why < worry about army morale? i The man that spends his dollars ' in Farmville always has a chance to get some bf them back. " I We are for any American policy that does not win the applause of , Mussolini, Hitler and the Tokyo stooges. Everybody claims to be careful but an American dies every fifteen min utes on the highways of the nation. Things can always be worSe?thirty years from now the speeders will crash in the sky and fall on pedes trains. I Smart people are not the ones that do all the talking; sometimes, intelli gence tells a man to keep his month shut. The churches of Pitt County offer us real value at small cost. The wonder is why all of us fail to go to church. We don't care what philosophy the Bed Army soldiers enjoy; they are fighting for the best interests of the world. If every little boy and girl measur ed up to the expectations of fond parents, the human race would be too good too soon. ? When the average sweet young thing finally makes up her mind that be is her best chance, he has lost Us last chance. When the nation gets behind the defense program like baseball fans, rooting for World Series' favorites, America wffl.be safe. - >? - The trouble with most children is their parents, and the trouble with mast parents is their parents, and. so cm until tzred. ? - ported by private contributions. No I - i'i ' r . can tefl you what ? the matter with L other people, without knowing what r . ... . ? . w. ? WW- . Xmmjk TL f - J _ ,n I mere are two Hi we off new* in (a^aewa I- Hatniw l v SMB*-? -I"/*- i "l^yQ 'n^~* a^MMW*wfc I ? . ? , " ? - Hiding thismtionfromtbe aggres The conquesf of Great Britain, aed 1 s it might be to millions of Amei- ? us, is not the concern of the gov rnment of the United States unions? he fall of the British Empire aggra- ' ates the danger that beset| this ? ountry. :Xhb it the conclusion , of- i icially arrived at by the Congress J nd President of the republic. It is |j oncurred in by three-fourths of our I ?? //J,"' ?- ?> The prevalence of free speech in his country ceases to he Ta virtue whenever it permits recalcitrant ninorities to openly conspire against ! he success of national policy. Surprising as it may sound to ? lome Americans the:, right of free f ipeech is relative* .at are all other ights, and should not be permitted o hamstring national defense or tabotage other rights of a free peo| ;M de. { U. S. KEEPS OUT OP WAR?L SO PARI 1 The European war is two years 1 >Jd and while the United States has oner since dropped all pretense to leutrality, in regards to the com Mt, the President has managed, -thus far, to keep out of the shooting stage. It is a question whether this will >e possible if the war lasts another two years but there can be little k>ubt,of the success of the Presi- - ient's strategy so far. Mr. Roose velt, it seems, still intends to keep out of the war, if he can, but he ad nits that the decision may not be left entirely to us. In brie?/it seems, that the Presi- 1 lent entertains the idea that this ?untry, recognizing its fundamental 1 :oncern with the outcome of the struggle and the grave effects of a Grerman triumph, should do whatever is necessary to prevent that catas trophe. This is predicted upon our own best interests, as he sees them. 1 By giving prompt assistance in the form of material to the belliger ent nations it is hoped that-the de feat of Germany will be accomplish ed by nations now involved in the actual warfare. The fact that we are not in the war, now, because of - this policy is understandable when we comprehend the Hitlerian policy of taking on his enemies "one by one." Just now, Germany does not wish to have us among her active 5 enemies and it is possible that this condition may last throughout the . struggle. * 1 U. S. MUST PLAY ITS PART J i - It is too late to speculate upon the * consequences to this country and the world 'of the failure of the United ( States to join the League of Nations. , It is not too early to decide that, ( after this war, when the nations of the earth begin to build again the ( bright future that their peoples de sire, the United States 'will cooperate 1 with the 'democratic nations of the } world in arranging that law - and order shall prevail and that lawless { aggressions shall be definitely con- ? trolled. The gain that will result from friendly coopersti'on with free peo ples holds out the . opes, at least, that the after-effects of warfare will not be as serious as before. The rehabi litation of war-stricken nations will require the work of all available men and if statesmen will arrange for the systematic development of trade ' there is some reason to believe that 3 a destructive depression can be avoid ed. The rewards that flow from co- 1 operation, in promoting world im- j provement, are enough to warrant - the attempt. Nations igpst-ftam to live and let live, if they" would avoid i future wan. Those who stand for < freedom and progressive civilization, under law, are willing for others to live and th?y must be prepared and 1 willing, if necessary, to strike down , those who would seise power for themselves, without regards 4o right j or rights. Ads* McCmmmU, 260 R Home Are mmmmimmm ? I I I il i I III i* ??? i jMLA5iJKJ2T $^$60* prodttcs -end ~ Fency _ Groceries*' _ Wwt 9 : " a?' 11 nMinnf w#>?ujy-'. nx^ 1 CH^TIAN CHUWM I O ? S^O R M.^Jnnio)r a^S^r En- J deevor. ( 7:30 P. M.?Evening1 Worship. j 7;30 P. M. -- Wednesday. Prayer ? Meeting. '?</?; -??"? ? ? ||?V* 2 MMANUKL EPISCOPAL CHURCH \ .% Rev. j. R. Rountree, Rector. |p), 0:00 A. M.?Sunday School. J. W. , Joyner, Superintendent. r 1:00 A, M.?First Sundays ? Holy j Communion and eexnon. ' ] 1:00 A. M. Third Sundays?Mern- ] ing Prayer, and sermon. , .] THE METHODIST CHURCH j Rot. M. Y. Self, Pastor. _ , 0:00 A. M.?Sunday SchooL R. A. j ? Joyner, Superintendent. < 1:00 A. M.?Morning Worship. 7:00 P. M.?Young Peoples* Group, j 7:20 P. M.?Evening Worship. ' - * -?:?] PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ] Rev. H. M. Wiioon, Pastor. 0:00 A. M.?Sunday SchooL C. F. Baucom, Superintendent 1:00 A. M.?Morning Worship. j 7:30 KM. ? Wednesday. Prayer Meeting. < p ? PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH | Rev. J. B. Roberts, Partor. 1:00 A. M.?Second Sundays?M0"*- 1 ing Worship. CATHOLIC CHURCH %Rev. Francis McCourt, Pastor. Holy Mass 9:00" A. M.?Every Sunday. WHO KNOWS? 1. How much aid has been extend ed enemies* of the Axis under the end-lease act? 2. Was the convoy system effect ye during the World War? . 3. Is Maurice Maeterlinck, the Belgian author, alive? 4. How much of federal erpendi aares will be met by income? 5.- Bid the sinking of the Lusitania :ause the U. S. to go to war? ; 6. Can you name the fouJ living former Republicon presidential can lidates? 3. What was the so-called Muk len incident? 8. Who were the commanders of che opposing armies in North Africa % year ago? 9. Are all ex-soldiers and ex-sail 3re. allowed to join the American. Legion? . 10. What are sea otters? (See "Hie Answers" on page 8) Some Americana dislike the Rus sians almost as much as the Ger mans. Here's confort; The Japanese in sist that they are striving to pro mote peace of the world. Businesses seldom expand by magic, they usually grow because somebody with brains is working. The value of advertising depends upon the people who read it; they isn't read it if they don't see it. What has become of the ma who, ten years ago, planned to work hard and then enjoy a long vacation? r ??11 i -i* ? ^ ^ ^ 1 , ^ ^ \ ^ ^ ^ ^ Mk: flfe-lS *PINTO ? UD0 |~"; j'j&z u AWn PW?fiUr K Af fM II AW V?|H?I V VA 11 ' SlXNDAY*flIOiNl/A3b": 'i^r" :.'H I j ? SpATWAr Tfflfv?iiiiifl Turner in if Wvifp" li C _ * X . * | ^vin'noi fit 19 iWrwlL ^ll: ' At I' oj i^iflTi - fn fjQBt of t.nft Town nft'L 1 the T<wwi of Parmville Pitt Coxxn I ' infc adjoining the lands o?; A. G. iav et als., and being the identical \ and conveyed D. P. Lang by A. || Tugwell Jan. 1987, recorded in ? >ok ?-21, page 804, Pitt County Regi* arjv hereby referred to jBwA'foll aaA iccurate description. ft <?) A farm containing 42 acred, : nore or less, situate in Parmville Township, Pitt County, North Caro ina, on the South side of Jacob Branch, adjoining the lands of Wil iara Norville, Allen Baker et als, md being |TRACT No. 1 conveyed to 0. P. Lang by B/ F. Lewis et als., Feb. 1929, recorded in Book W-17, page 813, Pitt County Registry, here by referred to for a fall and accurate I iescription. I (8) A farm containing 60 acres, more or less, situate in Farmville Township, Pitt County, North Caro lina, adjoining William Norvilie's land et als., and known as the Beirt [Williams Tract, and being TRACT No. 2, conveyed to D. F. Lang by B. F. Lewis et als., Feb. 1929, recorded in Book W-17, page 818, Pitt County Registry, hereby referred to for a full and accurate description. (4) A tract containing 8-30/100 acres, more or less, situate in Farm ville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, 'adjoining the land formerly owned by J. T. Lewis, et al&, and being TRACT No. 8, conveyed. B. F. Lang by B. F. Lewis et als., Feb 1929, recorded in Book W-17, page 313, Pitt County Registry, hereby referred to for a full and accurate description. (5) A farm containing 80 acres, more or less, situate yv Farmville Township, Pitt Couhty, North Cro lina, adjoining the lands of J. R. Tug well andjthe Snow1 Hill Tarboro Road et als., and being the identical land conveyed B. F. Lang by R. O. Lang et als., October 1909, recorded in Book J-9, page 184, Pitt : County 1 _ a. ? ro n r )y *68Ss Situate lit JoGfiVfiT i /fim OWH* SrSjoi^ ttTta.^0!? w"I i SSESSi1 Bank of Dei-ham, recorded in Book i Q-19, page 118, Pftt County Registry, J hereby referred to for a full and ] complete" description^ i (8) A one-half undivided interest in a farin containing 89.5 acres, more j on less, situate in Beaver Dam Town- t ship, Pitt County, North Carolina, \ adjoining the lands of L A Joyner ] etvals., heing the identical lands con- ( veyed^D. 0. Ianjrby W. H. < S^n*BoSc^9/^9ra3r Rtt County Registry, hereby refeired 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, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of W. C. Joyner et als., being the identical lands con veyed D. F. & & 0. Lang by J. B. James and F. C. Harding, Commis sioners, Jan. 1928, recorded in Book G17, page 375, Pitt Codnty Registry, hereby referred to for a full and complete description. (10) A one-half undivided interest in, a farm containing 74-3/4 acres, more or less, situate in Beaver Datti I Township, Pitt County, North Caro lina, adjoining the lands of Jas. H.I Joyner et als., being the identical land conveyed D. F. & R: 0. Lang, by W. C. Joyner et als., recorded in I Book G-17, page 462, "Pitt County I 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- I ville-Greenville Hardsurface Road, Lang's Cross Roads, and being the identical lands conveyed D. F. Lang and B. S. Smith, Dec. 1918, i-i ? ? ; J - mmmm kaUl ? ? ? ? ??????? a foresaid in Fto County Registry a md hereby referred tofor a full and .* Northeast".^^i^^^immersburg' fl street, adjoining-J. B. Nonis* heira r| st als.> and being^approxiniatiHr 96 I >y 210 feet, and being tlw" identical I an4 conveyed D. P. Lang by Evelyn P. HiU et alfcr July 19*??4eorded in 1 Book T-20, page 471, hereby referred 7 io for a full description. j (.3) A one-half undivided interest n a vacant lot situate on the North /I jjde of Belcher street, and being the . identical, lot conveyed D. P. A R. Or M Lang by G.E. Moore and wife, re :orded in Book S-13, page 31, of Pitt , County Registry and hereby referred > I to for a full and complete description! j (4) A one-half undivided interest { in a house and lot situate on the South side of Church street, 30 by ^ 150 feet, and being the identical j property 'conveyed D. F. & R. O. , Lang by D. S. Morrill and wife, March 1937, recorded in Book X-21, page 540, hereby referred to' for a . full description. (5) A one-half undivided interest in a store and lot situate on the West , side of Main street and being the ! iiim m ? :"iL -i- 1 noperty now occupied by D. J?< * R. ^ ^ wSS r Registry, hereby referred to for a Ul description. ' r ? A full and complete description of ?cfe tract or parcel of land'heroin escribed and offered for safe will be otide ^"r^TattWside^ desiraL f| The purchaser at said sale will be squired^to deposit with the Com lissioner 69^ of ; the selling price, nd a failure to do so, the property rill be immediately resold. ? f_ ?' I This the 6th day of September, 041.' ? >. R. T. MARTIN, '"%$M .* Commissioner. > )ate of Sale?October 20th, 1941. 'lace of Sale?Front of T?**i Hall, FfcrmvSle, N. C. :'ty-.y- :? "ime qf Sale?12 o'clock, Noon. L'erms of Sale?Cash. S-19-6ts NOTICE OP SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE ?? B.* ' fORTH CAROLINA?Pitt County. ? - ' ; . I Under and by virtue of the power .. rt sale contained in the Last Will and Testament of R. L. Davis, deceased, I ;he undersigned Trustee trill offer for sale for cash to the, highest bidder. >n October 4th, 1941 at 12:07 o'clock Moon, in frbtit of the City Hall on Main Street in the Town of Farm rille, N. C., the following described real property: Track No. 1: Lying on the north wrest corner of the intersection of Pitt and Church Streets, having a Frontage of 160 feet on Church Street and a frontage ot't00 feet on Pitt Street, being the house and lot now occupied by Shade Webber. Tract No. 2: Lying on the east side of Main Street in the Town of Farmville, bounded on the~~south by Dora Joyner and on the east by fV M.Davis, Sr. heirs, with a front foot age of 50 feet on Main Street and a depth of 200 feet, more or less. The bid will not be required toJ * Bland open, but deed can be immedi ately delivered u/on payment of the whole purchase money in cash. This the 26th day of Sept. 1941. - F. M. Davis, Jr., Trustee. John B. Lewis, Atty. S-26-2t FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS! Pot Plants, Cut Flo wen, Oogoages and Funeral Designs. Say It" with Flowers. Farmville Flower Shop, Myrtle Sutton, Owner. Phonooi? Day 467-1; NIfbt 475-L tfc iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiMiiiiiimiiiiiMc 1" I " i BE LK-TYLER'S I sss 5s FUR I Sport and Dress Coats I in aU flic season's I newest styles. Our I i bnyera j??t beek ? from New York with ft .these lovely garments, f See these today. I Of The Latest Crealira New Fall Frocks . , New Alpaca C?*m . . Bo- ? maines.. Sport Silks and Woolens*, in a wonderful /i array of the newest styled in all the new fall col- Sj | ors for your selection. ^ g BB BB ^ ? . ' ? f?i_ J| ' LAto
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 3, 1941, edition 1
2
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