Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / Aug. 3, 1945, edition 1 / Page 2
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FASMYILLE ENTERPRISE fabmvuxe, w. c. G. A. Room, Editor, Owner A Hp. Horton _ _ Editor Priscilla & Clifton, Society Editor Pubtfated by THE ROUSE PRINTERY Fkmvfllih N. <1 Subscription Prlea: $2.00—4 Mob. $1—3 Moo. 50c All Legal Adv. itiUMfv week. — Published tmUt and entered *• Second Omb Mafi Matter at the Poet Cffka at HanwrlUe, N. C., under Act of March Srd, 1878. Unexpected expense sops up unexpected income. Some lipstick may net come off bat the lipstick we touch smears like wet pa<nt~and should be ao labeled as a public servica. I If any politician has had a good word to say for management in connection with war production, we have failed to see or hear it. An unoccupied chair in a bootblack parlor is aa hard to find as an unoccupied barber's chair, so forgive the man who looks a bit seedy. When there is no labor to hire, about the best thing to do under the circumstances is to organize a swap-labor plan with neighbors. Secretary of Agriculture Clinton P. Anderson says that soap to civilians will be increased. He plans no rationing and urges orderly buying. When you're doing a favor for a lady let her think that you brushed aside a dozen important engagements in order to clear the track for her. ^ a For a dollar you can buy "For Men Only," a book of nineteen short stories selected by James M. Cain. For my money, this is the beet collection ever assembled in one volume. Many a chap with a plump waistline swings himself into the day's activities more deftly than the average lean and Iknky type. He has cultivated poise and balance. State College Issues * Two Farm Publications Two new bulletins, providing helpfull information for farm families on 4-H Club work and on the factors to be considered when buying a farm, have been prepared by specialists of the State College Extension Service and are ready for distribution to the citizens of the State. The 4-H leaflet explains projects dealing with crops, poultry, cooking of better breads and uncommon vegetables. Other subjects mentioned include gardens, dairying, room improvement, tree study, foretfE protection, and timber stand improvement The publication setting forth factors for &e selection of a farm, was prepared for the benefit of demoblized veterans, war workers, farm youths, and agriclltural laborers who are interested in establishing themselves on the land. Improved agricultural practices and better economic conditions have increased the value of farm real estate and have stepped up the interest in the purchasing of farms. The bulletin describes the agriculture of North Carolina and to outline some of the most important factors about the climate, forest resources, soils, markets, community ac-: tivitiee, and many other subjects. North Carolinians may secure copies of the publications by writing to F. H. Jeter, agricultural editor, N. C. State College, Raleigh. Livestock Need A Good Water Supply ' nmm Dirty water and unsanitary watering facilities are causing North Carolina livestock producers to lose tens of thousands of dollars each year, says Dr. C. D. Grinnells, veterinarian for the Agricultural Experiment Station at State College. Outbreaks of diaeaae often result from animals drinking from state summer ponds. Even though animals * are on dean pasture, drinking water from contaminated lots may eafily, spread disease germs and parasites. "Plenty of clean water for all farm animals Is one of the very beat health insurance measures that a fanner ■ can take during the summer months," Grinnells «Eptaina.Wv Ha suggests good * exposed to the id by ■g|F^NiSe<:*SPW . • •••;. .* jfr-fiil "i y' -i. z? — M. z -K -m - "They're staylat home every nlfht and *avin* their money for a Wai ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN IN THE CHURCH Christian Group meetings of the Christian Woman's Council were held Monday evening': Group (>ne met with Mrs. Louise Harris and rs. Florence Thome gave the devotional. The program was taken from the World Call magazine and an open discussion was held on "Hidden Answers." The hostess served a fruit drink, sandwiches and cookies during the social hour. Group Two met at the home of Mrs. Bert Smith. Mrs. G. W. Windham led the devotional and gave the program. Group Three met with Mrs. Robert Lee Smith. "Hidden Answers'' from the World Call were discussed and the magazine was reviewed. Two visitors were present. Sandwiches, piickles, cookes and iced tea were served following adpfeurnment. Group Four met with Mrs. L. P. Odham. The devotional and program topic, "What Is Christianity," was developed by Mrs. C. B. Mashburn. She led a round table discussion on this subject. Following adjournment, ice cream and cake were served. * % Dischargees Get 30 Gallons Gas Washington, July 31.—OPA acted today to put officers and" enlisted men on the same footing with respect to special gasoline rations. The agency announced that beginning Friday all servicemen discharged from the armed forces will be eligible for a' maximum of 30 gallons of gasoline. Heretofore gasoline was provided only for servicemen on leaves in excess of 30 dayB. ; omcid V. S. Mtrr Pket» Heroic, Photographer. Lt R. A. Rubner, USNR, photo officer of Air Group'a torpedo squadron took 1,000 ■hots over Jap territory with equipment War Bonda helped to suggy. V. S.Trttuury Dtfortment . ' EXECUTORY NOTICE TO Having qualified as executor* of the estate of W. A. Pollard, <W^peri. late of Pitt County, N. C., this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the nwAwigMrf at Farmville, N. C., on or before tile 21st day of July, 1946, or this notice %01 be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All perauaa indebted to said estate will please make immediate Mrs. Charles Taylor Died Sunday Morning Snow Hill.—Mn. Charles Taylor, 62, died Sunday morning in Goldsboro Hospital. Funeral services were held at Free Union Church in Greene County Monday at 4 o'clock. Burial was in the Ham Cemetery. Mrs. Taylor was the former Hattie N. Goss. Surviving- are her husband; three sons and four daughters: W. L. Taylor, Stantonsburg; Harvey Taylor, Goldsboro, and Fred Taylor, with the Army in Germany; Mrs. A. A. Barfield and Mrs. Robert Griffin, both of Goldsboro; Mrs. Harvey Heath of Snow Hill; and Mrs. Fate N ether cutt of Farmville; and 22 grandchildren. No Lumber Permit Needed For Repairs - Home owners need no longer apply to the Federal Housing Administration of the National Housing Agency for authorization to purchase lumber needed for emergency repair, WPB and NHA announced. The home owner may order and buy the lumber directly from a distributor. No Proof That Hitler Is Dead Berlin, July 31.—Col Gen. Alexander Gorbatov, Russian .chairman of the Allied Kom mandator for Berlin, said today "there is no definite proof that Hitler is dead" and he did not rule out the possibility that the former fuehrer was alive and in hiding.* Gorbatov said he had heaid that Hitler's dentist had identified a jawbone as that of the former leader, but added that he knew nothing beyond the rumor. CORDLESS PRESSING IRON A vacuum-cleaner company has introduced a pressing iron' which has no electric cord attached, but which is inductively heated, the current passing through wires in the ironing board. The iron heats to any predetermined temperature, but the board, which carries the high-frequency current, remains cold.—Rotarian. >. II ^ FARMVILLE, N. CAROLINA WEEK OF AUGUST 3 LAST TIME TODAY Katberine Hepurn, Walter Huston — in — DRAGON SEED" Latest News. SATURDAY Charles gtarrett—in "RETURN OF DUGANGO KID" Chapter 3 Manhunt Of Mystery, Island. Also Comedy. SUNDAY sad MONDAY Joan Fontaine-George Brent—in THE AFFAIRS OF. SUSAN' Latest News. r TUESDAY "Boris Karioff-Beia Lagosi—in "THE BODY SNATCHER" Comedy—Passing Parade and Cartoon. WEDNESDAY Doable Feature Day! 11:00 A. M.—Morning Worship 7:00 P. 1L—*Y«iaf Peoples Meeting. EPISCOPAL CHURCH S am. J. E Rmtn% Hector 10:00 A. M—Sunday School. J. W. 11:00 A. M.—Morning Worship on First and Third Sundays. BAPTIST CHURCH 9:45 A. M.—Bible School. Goo. W. Doris, Superintendent. 11:00 A. M^—Morning Worship. 7:00 P. ML—B. T. U Mrs. A. J. Melton, Director. 8:00 p. M,—Evangelistic Hour. 7:45 P. M. — Wednesday — Prayer Services. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rot. C. B. Mashbaro, Pastor 10:00 A. M—Sunday School. I O. Pollard, Superintendent 11.-00 A. M.—Morning Worship. 7:30 P. M.—Christian Endeavor. 9:00 P. M.—Evening Worship^ METHODIST CHURCH Rev. M. T. Self, Pastor 10:00 A. M.—Sunday School. Joshua W. Munden, Superintendent. 11:00 A. M.—Morning Worship. 7:30 P. M. — Youth Fellowship Group. 8:00 P. M;—Evening Worship. CATHOLIC CHURCH Father Benedict Mabon 9:30 A. M.—Holy Mass-Each Sunday morning. ' PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J. B. Roberta, Pistor 11:00 A. M.—Morning Worship on Second Sundays. PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Ror./S. T. Williams, Pastor 10:00 A. M.—Sunday School. 11:00 A. M.—Morning Worship. 7:80 P. 1L—Young People. 8:00 P. M.—Devotional Service. Meeting. 8:00 P. M. — Wednesday — Prayer ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Near Marlboro) Rev. James EUi% Pastor lt:00 A. M.—Morning Worship. 8:00 P. M.—Evening Worship. Services Second Sundays. Old Glory serves. Philippine Americans use flag to identify themselves when seeking food and munitions on Navy LIC. War Bonds helped buy the supplies they received. 0. S. Treasury Departnunt WE HAVE A NICE-LINK of -BABY Carriages, Bathenettes, High Chairs Cribs and Mattresses. WESTERN AUTO ASSO. STORE. FRYERS WANTED—100 ho* 2ft fb. average within the neafit two weeks. C E. Modlin, 309 N. Main St., Farm Till e, N. C.. A3-2tp JUST RECEIVED NICE SHIPMENT of SEAT COVERS. Can fit ant any car. WESTERN AUTO ASSO. STORE ARAB MOTHPROOF doesn't stain, is odorless and colorless. Effective against matk damage in clothing for 2 whole years. Dry cleaning doesn't rtaore it. Faraville Furniture Company. lte COMB IN AND LOOK-AT OUR TOOLS. WR CARET A COMPLETK LINK OF GARDEN AND YARD TOOLS. WESTERN AUTO ASSSO. STORE. True or False Test year knowledge of year Government'* War Bond Financing program. The unen to these faesttaas, given at the end, should be known by every American. Bow good are year 1. 85 million Americans have purchased Series & War Bonds. 2. 84% of all the money ever invested in E Bonds is still invested in them. 3. If a Bond Is lost, stolen or destroyed. it is Just the same as if the owner had lost the money he invested. 4. E Bonds may be cashed at any qualified bank for their full cost any time after 60 days from date of issue. 5. The U. S. Government's promise to redeem War Bonds any time after 60 days from date of issue is Just as strong as its. promise to stand back of a_dollar bill. 6. You have to hold a Bond the full ten years to get any interest. 7. The lowest-priced War Bond costs $25. 8. War Bonds are better than cash. 0. Two persons oanriot own a War Bond Jointly. 10. Tne only reason we should buy War Bonds is-to help pay foi food, ammunition, etc., for the trmea forces. S ANSWERS 1. True. 2. True. 3. False. War Bonds are registered in the names of their owners, and lost Bonds can be replaced. 4. True. , 5. True. Compare wording on a Bond and a bill. 6. False. Your Bond increases in value after one year. See the values on the back of the Bond. But you get a greater increase in value the longer you hold a Bond, up to SI - at the end of 10 years for every $3 you paid. 7. False. A $25 Bond costs $18.75. 8. True. They can be replaced if lost, they increase in value and they can be converted into cash in case of need. 9. False. War Bonds can be owned by two peoplp as co-owners or as owner and beneficiary. 10. False. Your savings invested in War Bonds will also help to stabilize prices now and to provide for your own security in the future. fifteen schools for the study of mastitis, a disease of the eow*s udder, will be held in principal milk sfieds of the State between August 6 and 17. - Ill I . ■* •— ATTENTION —• TOBACCO GROWERS! THIS YEAR'S TOBACCO CROP •— IS A VALUABLE ONE —• And we believe YOU WILL FIND it to your interest and peace of mind by • INSURING AGAINST • FIRE MB LIGHTNING WITH PITT COMTY INSURANCE AGENCY Agents For. Old Line Companies. J. W. JOYNER, Mgr. • AND INSURE TODAY! • Phone 257-J and 393-6 Farmvilk, N. C. Limberneck in chitkens occurs mostly during the hot summer months, according to Dr. R . S. Dearstyne, head of the State College Department of Poultry Science. —■ We have no doubt that it could be proved statistically that the American peopie spend more money every year for book-ends and book-cases than they do for books. Manning's Refrigeration and Electrical Service 111 East Wilson St — Phone 4040 — Farmville, N. C. We do repairs on Washing Machines, Refrigerators, Fans, Irons, Toasters, Vaccum Cleaners, also Commercial Refrigeration, Electric Ranges 'i * h'■ ' / ; " HERE'S HOW I HHHhMELP L • . ;...| 1L 1.1 WM you help provide fends to finance. America's preparedness program. Y<w enlist in the vast growing amy of men and women who are determined to defeat all who < <i seek to destroy our way of life. The Bank of Farmville is cooperating with the government - without profit or ; J remunerationf-in making these bonds av " ! able. Stamps are a | c able foj. accumulating smaller sums. See table i r. at right for denominations oi both stam; mm gvj ■ .....
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
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Aug. 3, 1945, edition 1
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