?- v -4jj -^_i^?'-'*'T-' ? '-. ^ ? L y>s* Bvt fioitoQ SbftcUktfott| j I ? . .'V ? _ t A *alL^' '? - ^ f ?18 TSMinhaif U N { ..;?? t^vipgrt QATTQV PRHMflkT ' T ;^f*vjvh^ uttiOCflOwOfl mOvi ' ?w ? Silv- ? ? '? ? ?v ,* ? v . -B! .?^ ^^'4. qttvMiatki n+ I ^ ^ ?' e?eee**Te^*!!^!!5l!!r ~* ??? *v i AOTDTIOfVC O i Tvfl*\ * ^ ? AlfrwiiWiu SAlw Pnhfiflhtd w*wWy "Secretary of the Navy Frank Knox points -oat that twice the United States has learned front "hitter ex perience" that no matter how great its nhstaoce to participate, the world has grows so small that we cannot escape the consequences of a general war. Consequently, he foresees that the United States and ?? Great Britain, after peace has been made, will have to join hands for "at least,one hun dred years" to impose the peace and establish a "world ruled by laws and not. by men." Certainly, the people of the Unit ed States might aa well understand that they have a price to pay for world peace. No peace w3L be perma nent if the way is left open ~ for other aggressions, or if ascendant nations adopt' pacifism and permit disgruntled sad aggxesaire pcbpten to attack them again when they are unprepared. Mr. Knox feels that the people of this country should have some "grander, nobler concept" than that of miStsry victory. The goal that he holds before them is world peace, with malcontents held in check by the power of peace-loving nations, like the United States and Great Britain. AID RUSSIA FOR U. S. BENEFIT It might be a good idee to keep the record straight .The United States is helping the Soviet, is the war against Germany, because it is to the interest of the U sited States to help the Soviet We are not sending supplies to Red /Russia because ire approve the form of government that exists in Russia. Nor should we be so foolish as to withhold tid, in the war on Hittav just because we disapprove the kind of government the Russians have. ' The United States is not engaged in any war to compel the Russians to provide for eanpkfe freedom in Rus sia. In short, it is not oar buahteas to determine the style of government that the Bnwwtii enjoy. : ^ - We are not .making war npoa Hit ler because of "the fdrtn of govern^ ment the Naxis give Germany. We make war on Hitler because Nasi Germany makes war upon all five peoples and, if victorious in Europe, J would undoubtedly make war upon us. th7 United States'*!^ make war upon Soviet Eua*i: to the same ?? ' tent and for the same purpose that weaid the emmies^of^^ ^ ^ ^ voot any soxwr^mcfe tin wuriil Ynsge IT - boflSM i^eiit who take ao sendee, either physical]. or mental .' V II Willi I i . I ' ----- - r t Among uioSv wow atrwcOQCCi . UM I 7a> mi ? jp- f**t i I I Hial ? ' i T?. 1 U1UL <1 l^ljl rifl|Hf I Sy i^i 4?ffW*iV l?L*t t02Kl6(I til l^OQK JPteotiBS miyti Jfa. J. M. Eorton, Aim and Jtaunj Barton, Mr. and M*; *, Ydw " Q. How many Deiteise Saving Stamp* does it take to fill an album? A. Seventy-five 25-cent stamps; seventy-five 50-cent stamps; seven ty-five $1 stamps; or fifteen $5 stamps. The completed albums are bmnedistely exchangeable for De fense Bonds (Series E) at your post office, or through yota bank.-."4 Q. Who directs the National movement^ sell Defense Savings Stamps in retail starts ? Committee, at which Benjamin TL Namm, of the National. Beta# Dry Goods Association, is chairman Of ficers of 13 other great retail organi zations comprise the committee. NOTE.?To buy Defease Bonds and Stamps, go to the nearest post office, bank, or savings and loan: association; or write to the Treasurer of the Unit ed States, Washington, D^ G. Also Stamps now are on sale at most re tail store. Local Colored School Accorded A-l Sating According' to & recent release by the State Department of Education, the FarmviQe Negro school has been given the AJ. rating. This is next to the highest rating that the state gives to any of its secondary schools. The AA-1 rating is the highest. There are only 12 of the Negro schools in this group and they comprise the largest city units. The next highest is A-l of which there are 12. The. Farmville school is now rated in this group. The school of which H. B. Sugg has been principal for the past 22 years, educators and citizens, of both races, for the efficiency of ito organization^ The administration declares with out hesitation that the echool is in support or as wmte dtazensmp ior this achievement. Without which, it. could not have, made this progress. There we only three Negro .schools! bat a Negro school in thesatate that enjoys a greater measure rf^confi-j ""j! H. Moore is superintendent of both the white and colored schools. Dr. Panl K. Jonee js ehainnan the Farmville School Board. D. H. Conley I TTT 7 4 1 p I i "'H mi " i" ? i I i ? ? ?? i I ii" ii 'i n 1 ISKANTBD?ALL YOUB OLD MAG-J j ~ . J [; A DTPS' ' i WT-TH | ^' '.?; ^ " r ' ' ? ? i i ,.l|_" i ' ? ii rRSt' . 1 I ? /, . > - ? .-.""t* v"wv V*.' '' '? fcL^SSl Tii yy/rtSBlftrf3 1 "' - ? drt - e_ii-j ? i? ? ; ?? , I xooro of lcsSi ? is J^^KQsvilld ' tilMBy JK^Joizi29?? ' JUfcOtlff of ,A. Q more" or less, situate in Parmville, Towaehifc PtttOepnty, North Caro bml eTafcJaJd fa^^as^Srt1 full and' accurate description. ville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, adjoining the land formerly owned by J.T. Lewis, VM?9* being TRACT No. 8, conveyed D. P. Lang by B. P. Lewi* et aUj^Frtw 1929, recorded in Bocjc W-17, page 313, Pitt County jbegistry< hereby more or leas,, situate in Parmville Township, Pitt County, North Cro- ? 2SS^?Eft??* ??' weQ and than Stan? HOI Tarboro Road J et als., and being thd lde^tical land 5 conveyed D. P. Lang by R. 0. Lang ?! et ala, 'October 1909, recorded in i BH M, i/jiimil T h fit I _T ? . -'.--j-^-^^ 9 .r ? - 7^ ? 1 Baijfc of Duriiam^ Tecorded to Book' ilS I 1 1 -- ?.f,..? ||',? i, ?._ .5; __ J I ?"^eto rtni^^ I or less, situate in Beaver Dam Town SSV^SXmSst'' v^RR*itai?^ B, James end fttft Harding, Coraml*. akm^ ^lWS, tSoidedi Book ? G17, page 875, Pitt County Registry, ieret>y referred to lor a fall end ran or l??*jltmto ia hmrtai I Boot G-lT, re i?. Pttt Coanty B^^S5SS?r acres, moron* less, ntuate about 4> miles from Pannville, on the Farm-1 laDe-Greenville'^H&rdBurftce Road# p sr-r.avjl . ? #Q\ fW*? vo ftTlf T f mUjuIa Ml flift Lj^plibyi D. JS. MorrillJiadJwife, %t?XU in a store and tot aitnttte urcfca*er at said gala will be misgioner 6% of the eetong pri?6 Md * feOow^^ w^&e "property R. T. MARTIN, ? t!^: ?:$yF*M ?? v' * nmTS*a^U&*' '_'. ?_; i';.: ' '-:-V'> ?'.%" -?'. m'-:.''\' ,f. * '?.,,, "-**??'*?"/.? ;?, ' '>-. ? , ? " :.? *1 a - /., r :'; ??? ? 2 ? ? P " ' J%"? ? m?"? Z '-;r;j I Ml T l# ? * - * Z | I fi I l|llll IW I v L JK I BB^X?? x i^r - VV ? ? ? H Ml gg j^TlS} x T /?. ? W I I II ? f (NCORPORATFn\ ??* Z ahpiia **SDJ Z i flPENQ ununtu ftftTttBp- 1 X ?????? J* iSH I a mm a m n If ? ??? mfm liT 1%^ A 4% x t-: unwil flillllf lur-ivl E B lULu'inf I I i,,|v muiwn I. iHlnrif /l\ i r ? - * ^? B '1 ? Ull Jr ? .?.:: . __ ... 1 ? L_- X x TIQ5 2S^(T ? ' J ? ^ ? z ?A z ; I SlitMISSS3# - ? !tfi'?1 !?'-V' 1 1 ... . 1 ~ (MMTOBS Having qualified as ?*** Carolina, this is to notify all persons qmmg claims aga^pst estate or oeji ceased, to exhibit them to undo :v' signed administratrix, or attorney, at y pftptpgrai N. C., on or before the 10th dajfi of October/ 1942,' or tills notice will be pleaded in bar of tiwir recovery. AH persons indebted to said estate will please, make immedi ate settlement. This the 10th day of October, id& Sarah B. Phillips, Admfadstcttrix estate of Daniel Phil Bps. . John B. Lowhr. Atty. 0-lMt women think highly of other women. .. B . " ????.? *" W*: m mm ? >* _ ' ' ' ' ' ' i B wmmtv 1 I? ? TL^ . i Vl I ? A mtffivu * ?11 11 FRIDAY I DiSLA-ilLMd (SATURDAY || l^-???? _ _ - _ ?? ? ~r_?T? I .? ? ? ? BB BB ?? BB': IK ? b% B fl BB |B ? B If A fl fl ' ? 1 I 1 1 I I I' ? fl I ?? | fl I I i I III H|fl? , I I || bb III fl* B B B B ?" B B H ?? B^l ?# BB B^B B M - BB B I I ? B B I V ? B B BIB B fl fl WS* I K .vw M II I B I H BB BB V !? B B^D ^B^B B BB BB B B B^B - IP^K B B H ? B ^B B^b M B ? ? fl fl ^^BB.-B-.B. BB ? ^F B B B BB. B fl ? ?SCHOOL JIte J BOX JLfi I RATH Bj% I'!? fin | BATH a- II I I TABLETS Cfi I LYE. I 3 I TOWELS.... TC I CLOTH, yd. .. 1 5 I CLOTHS BC I I ^^3 ^ . ?! ' | B ^^^^k iB^^B ^^^^k ? ^Br ij.'- ?? ; ^.^1^.? VV'-?~^flk'' 'Li'."!. '?? ;'??* 7,""?^;, ?^j'?'*jjH^k'1 ? .{'?.'''* VA WO^;'.-: < ' .l/-^ fi ?? *?% ? nir^ ? 3 ^ M1'? m IB*??-o M|.-"- . *n,. ' ? fl^WM^B 4 if?. ?*' 7% ?_? riirTMii ~ nfTri gTTBfTr i i " -..rMc?t ' rw-^c-TiV ?k*r ~9?KB# .*?>>?. ? * */..V" /F*L:v;ftul KB