Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / April 12, 1946, edition 1 / Page 2
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FARMVILLE ENTERPRISE PARMTILLR N. C a a.1 toon, Bdftor,0?*sr* Mgr. Bra Horton Boom Associate Editor / , ruunfla oj '?i 1 I s s Pumville, N. C Subscription Price: Yssr| 2.00?6 Hoe. $1?3 Kim. 60c All Lai pi Adv. 6e a ltoe per week. Black Marketeers continue to cloud the farm feed picture in this State. It rarely occurs to a man that a woman is consciously trying to im press him. Cigarette prices, contrary to the general trend, were not increased during the war. ' When he starts taking her to ? cafeteria for dinner, the romance is getting serious. An eight per cent increase in the number of honey bees in the nation lias been set as a goal for 1946. Milk production in 1946 will be be low the all-time record high of 122.2 million pounds reached in 1946. Farm incomes are showing some decline but thus far this is due prin cipally to the small cotton crop. There is more need for victory gardens in the first year of peace than in any year of World War II. Often we get tired of our own con versation, so you can imagine how the conversation of otliers occasion ally affects us. Lumber production rose considera bly in January and there were sub stantial increases in output of other building materials from previous low levels. Next to lumbago, the worst torture we suffer is listening for the sixth time to the stumbling recital of a story that we didn't think was good the first time we heard it. NOTE OF APPRECIATION I wish to express through the En terprise, my sincere appreciation to Farmville friends for their many acts of kindness and sympathy extended, during the illness and death of my wife. I am especially grateful to those assis- ;og with the fmeral ar rangements here. W. L. Smith, Raleigh, N. a Activities f Fchureh ;'' ' Mrs. Geprge Davis program topic, "Evangelical ta the WoSH," at Monday's of the Woman's Missionary Society. Mrs. W. H. Fi ah ear Jed the devotional from Isaiah and II Timothy. Mrs. A. B. Moore presided at the business session when quarterly re ports were heard. Members were urged to attend the spring Sunday School Study course being given in the church each evening this week. The pester. Rev. E. W. Holmes, is leading discussions from the booh, "Baptist Distinctives," by W. R. White. The Woman's Society of Christian Service continued minrion study at its Monday afternoon meeting when the pastor, Rev. E. R. CI egg, reviewed the chapter dealing with "Distant American Shores." Mrs. A, W. Bobbttt, president, made an appeal for Octagon coupons which have an added value at this time. Mrs. Ed Nash Wargsn told of die success of the Junior Mission Study Class. This group plans to send a gift to African children. Mrs. E. R. CI egg and Mrs. A. Q. Roebuck gave highlights of the W.S.C.S. Conference held recently in Durham. X ?"* ? Rev. Mr. CI egg reported a large contribution received at the altar, Sunday morning, during Communion service, as a love gift for the starv ing and suffering children of war torn countries. The Worker's Counril'met Monday In a social hour, tho hosts served ? coffee Spina and iris were used in lovely ln ^ home ^ The Woman's Council opened its April meeting1 with the hymn, "Won-" derful Words of Lif<> followed with prayer by the president, Mrs. A. C, Mrs. Howard Moye led the devo tionaT assisted by Mrs. Clarence Moye. The program theme, "New life for Africa," was discussed by Mrs. R. D. Rouse. The articles, "Medicine Opens Doors" and "Oh,' To Wo* Miracles" were given by Mrs. Rouse, Mrs, Ernest Russell and Mrs. C. L. Ivey. the Woman's Auxiliary held business meeting Monday afternoon hi the home of the president, Mrs. James Lang, opening with Scripture reading and prayer. The Auxiliary voted to send a Len ten contribution to Good Hospital, NeV Bern. Miss Helen mith, District Smith, District president, spoke of the Get-Together meeting to be held here In May. Mrs. J. H. Danden gave a report of the recent United Thank Offering. Committees were appointed for spring cleaning the church and grounds. Mrs. R. S. Scott' and Mrs. Lang are to complete plans for hang ing the chandelier which Mrs. Made line H. Rountree presented to the church in memory of her son, Charles. It is hoped that this may bo done prior to the Easter service. Boy Savings Bonds Now And Save ! time with Christ." r-'Wm " ' Palm, Sunday services wiH be ob eerved with a High Mass at 9*0 Sunday mornirg with distribution of blessed r*?n"? HolyfWeek an-vices in preparation for Emter wffi. continue an 'Holy St 7:80. and eon Good Friday services will 12*0 noon, including the Way of the Cross and Reflections of the Last Words of Christ Holy Saturday services will begin at 7:80 a. thus preparing ourselves for the glorious Resurrection, of Jesus Christ in our lives. Easter morning-?Mass of tiie Resurrection will be celebrat ed at 9:80 followed by Benediction. A special Easter message will be given by the paster. The public is invited tov attend these services. ? Bay "Savings Bonds" Havel Held! Want Ads! YOUNG COUPLE would like to rent two or three rooms, furnished or jmfumiahe* for light housekeep ing. Write Box 56, Parmville, N. C. '%t? THE WESTERN "AUTO SUPPLY Co, announces its new musical program, scheduled for every Sun day morning from 10*0 to 11:00 over station WPTF, Raleigh. FOR ELECTRICAL REPAIRS,? Radios and Appliances; House Wiring, call or ass Warren Palmer, 505 N. Main St, Parmrille. Dial 203-6. A-12-ttp WANTED TO RENT ? Apartment or Housev furnished sr untarnish ed. F. L. Joyner, Phone 369-1? Fsraville, N. C. A-5-2tp FOR SALE ? SO White Pullets, just beginning to ley, also s Home Comfort Rang*, good New. These ere offered for Quick Sale. Mrs. W. H. Causey, Farm' ville, N. C. ltp HAVE YOU LOOKED OVER OUR SPORTING GOODS? WE CAR RY NEARLY A COMPLETE LINK. WESTERN AUTO ASSO. STORE. MAN or WOMAN?Wo hare n fine established loeul route available. Good hours. Regular customers. Average $40 to $50 weekly. Write The J. R. Wat kins Co, Dept. 8-8, Richmond, Vs. M-29-Stp COME IN AND LOOS AT OUR TOOLS. WE CARRY A COM PLETE LINE OF GARDEN AND YARD TOOLS. WESTERN AUTO ASSSO. STORE GROW THE NEW THORNLESS BO YS^N BERRY. A most delid ous fruit, producing as much at five tons per sua A cross be tween Blackberry, Ras berry, and Loganberry, larger and more pro lific than either. Plants .postpaid $3-60 per dosen, $5.60 per 25, and $1645 par 166. Write for Free Copy Nsw Planting Guide. WAYNESBORQ NURSERIES, - WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA, &minqv(... Delicious Fried Chicken The all-American dick of fried chicken and gravy cornea to perfection in thia Buckeye extra heavy aluminum chicken fryer, lite not-too-tender fowl beeomea delicioua moraela of goodneaa, browned to a turn?and adda to your reputation as a good cook. The Buckeye ehicken fryer can be uaed for all top of range frying and braiaing. DUKE-GARNER CO. "FOR THE THINGS WITH WHICH YOU LIVE" FARMVILLE, N. C. You Are Invited To Hear HUMBER T ? v " " W , J COURTHOUSE Greenville, N. C. ? ' ' * . r " -? ; ' ? ? ' S?llllhIsUPI :ri Plrijl './? HPUI^Q ?tf? sbHSffli KiJUi With A Corsage, a Bouquet or A Plant of Lovely Flowers ?a ? '1 Your Choice of Exquisite v Blossoms ' - - If'-'a ?5, f-? ,yv ' |& .i,-. ? Ethel Bell, Florist Fountain, N. C. i Shop - Say It With Flowers Night Dial 386 Say It With Ours - Dial 138 Smokey Says: w?*i SUMS ISHOTWMK--ifr .auTtytnypopyi ~ TO HHP PUT I Wildfire in the woods destroys ? community asset as weU as person al property. Good neighbors help fight fire whenever needed. Be a good neighbor! BUT "SAVINGS BONDS" NOW A --Radio S Up to date equipment, large stock of parts * ; ' d ? J ' ; "s ? competent experienced service man. ' Bring us your ailing radio. R-C-A ? RAMOS - PHILCO ? mm t. (FASHION SHOP FOR THE HOME} FARMVILLE, N. C. Just Received New 1946 Will Paper Samples ? ? ? PAINTING PAPER HANGING AH Work Guararfteed M. L LITTLE Farmvflk, N. C. UAnAII ? rir palmist ?mi psychic beadjI M/ill/tni LLE (Licensed by Stole of NorihCerelim Without having' seen or heard of you before, "he will tell yo^ of yoi private affaire, giving you plain facts and figures that will ernes# beufcflt you. Strange, true and fascinating an the words that flow from tl lip: of this gifted and unrivaled medium. Not only will she read jw life like an open book, but also help you out of your trouble* re-unit the separated* settle lovers' quarrels, enable you to win* the ?steei love and affection of any certain one, restore lost affection, brir lasting happiness to discouraged parties, give reliable Information ai advice on all problems of life?such as love, courtship, marrlag changes, travel* business, stocks and investments. /. Knowledge at present is power in the future. Madam Lee do< not flatter you. She will tell you plain facts. Readings Daily. Hours: 19 a. au till It p. m. (Leak for Hand Sign; OFFICE IN TRAILER COACH, JUST NORTH OF BRIDGE Rente 11, Bethel Highway Greenville, North Carolfa Permanently Located at Duke's Service Station, jfe No Personal Calls and No Private Representation. Funeral Prices ' . Despite any rumor you may have heard, prices for funeral services have not risen during the war. Our charges are fixed by OPA regulations and have been constant dur ing the War . . . and are still at prewar levels. The total charge still depends pn the merchandise you order . . . and these prices likewise are governed by OPA price ceilings. FARMVILLE FUNERAL HOME TELEPHONE 8&-1 AMBULANCE SERVICE ?t ; Tfclt N Mo Thw to ?ot lid ot iPi pi m. -j ? THE REAL LOW-DOWN ? On Home Financing costs is provided by oar Direct Redac tion Home Loan. This is not a boastful statement or a secret; it's proved by facts and figures. It should be of interest to yOu, if you're about to purchase & Home, or Re-1 finance an existing mortgage. We shall be happy to po pver all the details with you. t MM GREENVILLE, N, C. t9CT .????? T * TP "Pr* i
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 12, 1946, edition 1
2
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