Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / Oct. 31, 1941, edition 1 / Page 2
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... " ' 'I"' i ? j Pabfttod weeWy and mkend tt J Qmm Mail JUWet tke , l ? f FORGET THEWAR ? Are you tired of wmr news? If yon are, why not go to sleep 1 and forget aH abont the straggle 1 now going on in Europe? 1 If Hitler wins, he will wake you up and, after yoa find what has hap- 1 pened, you wont ears much to be * awaken. U. S. SHOULD WATCH j HITLEK 1 1 The latest study of influenza leads 5 some physicians to believe that it Is 1 not one, hot three, diecaaes, which la about what jnaaxy victims of the ' malady think. j The experts are somewhat afraid ' of another great "fiu" epidemic 1 which may sweep over the nation 1 like the scourge tout killed thousands 1 twenty years ago. The experts may J be right and, then again, they may 1 be wrong. Anyway, there is no use 1 of worry about it < Sdestific study has not yet re vealed the exact nature of the disease ^ but we know that medical men of [j great skhl are intensely interested 1 in the effort to discover the best method of treating it Without any claim to medical 1 knowledge we believe that the de- 1 velopment of improved treatments 1 for pneumonia, in the past few years, ! will save many flu" victims, even if < there is an epidemic this Winter.' There is no use to despair .because ? medical experts have not yet solved ' the puzzle of fafhwsrea. It is com- < forting to know that they are work ing on it and, meanwhile, physicians 1 are better informed about the disease 1 thar. ever before. 1 FEAR AN INFLUENZA 1 EPIDEMIC ; ? \ The word comee from Washington '1 that the Preaident is convinced that Hitler will not declare war upon the United States, regardless of what we do in regards to the war in Europe. This conclusion, we think, is sound for the present" The future may produce a different situatior, how ever, and the reasoning will sot be * valid. Hitler is apt to treat the United i States exactly like he treated Ens- i sia. As long as it touts his purpose be will "lay low" and say nothing, j At the opportune tame, if it cornea, 1 he will lausch a sudden, unexpected attack. It may be safely assumed that the t United States has already earned tha j undying hatred of the $axi Fuehrer j Back at the desperate gamble in at- 1 Soviet ^frtTTfa may be the speetrevof American supplies, tipping * r the scales of armament In favor of ] Great Britain. 3f EiWf succeeds in wfcfeptag Kusr as, to the point thst the Bed Army ' ceases to be an effective fighting i ftttah^Uce^aitiMhi^ m?- ? ceeds, the second wall be against the tion of Italy and Japao, ^WBOFHI he Some is filled to oMadty all the bate and tenner pupils are in all valks of Hfe and there is no record if a tenser pupil having been con acted and sentenced fbrieommitting i major-?rim?. It & tee oldeet orphan t^e in the State and the only friater- I lai order orphanage in the United I States that receives Children other those of tee mo*nfc??whip of* the mpporting order. he population of the urpnanage is 01 ilascrak parentage. The Home pos sesses valuable buildings,- grounds sod equipment and has had no oper ating deficit for several years./4 , The ?iw?nAi budget of the Oiphan ige calls for an expenditure of $170, 100.00. This provides shelter, cloth ng, food, recreation, heat, light, looks, school supplies, health ?-^ pro gram, staff of trained workers, voca ional training in several depart nents, laundry, repairs and upkeep jo buildings, grounds and equipment, md experienced case work for a 'amfly of more than $30 children. Superintendent C. K. Proctor an aounces that the sum vof $10,000.00 is needed this year for operating ex penses in order to balance the budget. The Oxford Orphanage is more than a philanthropy?it is an invest nent in the lives of North Carolina x>ys and girls who would, not other wise have a chance. It pays to the State and its citizenship the high divi dends in character and trained young people. It is an opportunity today for North Carolina citizens to express in i substantial way their desire to help rthera. ??. The orphanages of the State use the Thanksgiving season as an occa sion to appeal to the citizens of the State for much needed assistance. The Superintendent of the Oxford Orphanage announces that the Home (* open for viaitara each day and hun dreds of North Carolina citizens visit this historic spot every yeftr. FOUNTAIN NEWS g? las. m. a mwanoio Earl Trevathan, Jr., a student of EJ. N. C., was at home for the week end. ,? .' - -/:-'r'li*'-'y:?r.% Dr. and lbs. E. B. Beasley spent % few days recently in Philadelphia and New York City. [ Mrs. Brace Eagles is spending1 a few days with relatives in Washing ton, D. C. v Mrs. F. D. Overton, Mrs. Ghin Scott and. son; Harry Scott, all of Sreenvflle, Mrs. W. D. Owens and Sirs. Dennis Mercer were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. R A. Foun tain, Jr., Wednesday. H. P. Owens, Misses Nelle and Jean Owens, Mrs. J> W. Jefferson and Miss Martha Jefferson spent Sunda?h? Oak Ridge. . - Hugh Russel Wiffiams of Bed Oak visited relatives in Fotmtain daring Bie week end. 2?*JiiL ??. , iJI. P. Owens, Miss N^e Owens and m Baleigh and Durham. L U? Auxiliary, of Fountain YVw I I I ill I I t 11' wi*<H >| .l| ? . M?ti ?A in sTMOyMSltB onuroi WWW OttMIMS. to ladies from Pinetops, Macclesfield, WWsnd^and Ptovdk^at ^a^ihfe Q.-I caahot find the word ?De the# JotoeSy Postal Savings Stamps' sL%?:% R?Slii3iii these Stamps goes definitely into the Defense Program. Ihe Stamps hear the words "America on Guard," which indiaates that they are an integtal Ipart of the Defense Program. Q.^-What is, the TreasufjjfSfc pur ^in. putting Defense Savings ?Stamps an sale in retafl .^storea throughout tie Nation? .||| .' A.?To make it as easy as possible for Americans everywhere to buy. these Stamps, which, as everyone known, may be exchanged at many post offices and bsaksfor Defense Savings Bonds. 5ggfl NOTE.?To buy De^es* 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, a Also Stamps now are on sale at most re tail store. ^? .-????? . . ? r- . M Mae Smith were Greenville visitors Tuesday. .' > Mr. and Mrs. W. Earl Lang spent I the week end with Mr*. Lang's par ents in Windsor^ J*''--V '"ViV 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gardner and Mrs. Traephenia McKeel visited friends in Kinston Sunday. I Dr. and Mrs.W.A.;Maxlowewere Wilson -visitors Wednesday. ?? The Woman's Club met Wednes day afternoon withMrs. W. I. Shack elford. The president, Mrs. J. C. Gsitiner, presided.?^ ' were made foiuthe completion of the Bed Crestvjbric on hand. Hts. Ar Aits Richi!ts:n piTTTijrimi ? . UUK JiiAUUSn JrUZuhiiiXNU "so R'it-^^rtTnSr Union. j.? It-Eming. 6:80 P. M.?Junior and Senior En deavor. 7:80 P. M.?Evening Worship. 7 #Q P. M. ? Wednesday/ Pmyer Meeting. .^Joynep/: Superintendent.. %:>/v '3 11:00 A. JL-Finrt Sundays - Holy Communion and -sevmon. 11:00 A* M. Third ? Sundays*-?Morn* ing Prayer and sermon. ?? ' THE METHODIST CHURCH Rot. M. Y. Self, Pastor. 10:00 A. M.?Sunday s^?Va1, E. A. 11:00 T^-SS^gWomhip. :V*0 R,|tiitoung Peoples' Group.: 7:20 P. M.?Evening Worship. p^Brrm^cHURqg 11 KJO^lt^aJS^dSS^rn-,] Rev. Frands MeCoort, Paater. Holy Mass '9:00 A. M.?Every Sunday.;:. ;,;' m- ? -- :? . ?v x-v *i^*r ? r ^^ihib , .? . B .^^^B ? W"'Bf. M ^h. ? ^B B' H **? ' _B_ . ~B' A'' :^B-,'^B B ? ^B''- j^a. ''; crowaea xn6 pT^^^nft- W6(mHhH9^']bX" i nUrytHlinmit xWliiinilf li > , ' 1 I Wmi? .I -?-? iti. I^V- ? .. . ? -II wftwf tnouMMft Tiftnk in ? tha taii* 11 I V^ * ? ?T^ "hnmlffi 1 ' T I ,.,, , ?" psr*Tn8" J space w^5 filled, as wfell ?? vacant | SatSrEi5S to the exhibit entered by tm'&rimes-1 land and Farmville schools jointly S'tISS Wkit^^ind'adcod^vo?1^ Fountain. The work shop entered The Arthur and Belvoir schools ^Ganning^or Defenses-project won the iiwt prize in the Home Econom ics division. Other winners in their CbkLTSd In the Arts' department exhibits pS^SrSI ifl8 club s major project xor. vfOB yoar im VUu%: UW BWltt in wIIUJCWtt WlLu Xat'etofrJabM u? With all the British have been able to do toward increasing iood pro duction, they have been able to boost their pre-war total only about 10 percent, giving them 40 percent of I wmmmrnm . . pw ?vlC* ? OCC W Willys m wpp I W%~ i ? ** " Another ^tad ertn^L Mules I unloaded today* Seven nice Uocky I FOB RENT - A LIGfiT TWO- l hors* farm on halvee. Good loca tion ou jwved road. Must bo. two to plow. No drinkers. Give age I ?f^each person in family and state I who yon farmed with each of last ? -- three yeaif. ;jf white (<or colored. I :;^Addrm H. F. & Beat 8W, Enaton, I N.C. G-31-2tp j ^ ' MM pngmr. You ail* in tho v?S *rwi? Jmy of NDS >MauM M) mw 'Mature in 10 yawm | ; ffSAH
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
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Oct. 31, 1941, edition 1
2
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