Ok A. Koaj% Editor, Ownar * Mgr. Era Pulikhed br THE KOU8E PRINTERT Fmrmyfll?, N. C. jfrricl aO>-? Mw. |1?a Mm. ?0e Resolutions of Respect, Cards of Thanks and all Notice of En tertainment for profit will be charged for at the sate of 2 cents per word. Cash to accompany or der. Advertising rates will be furnish ed upon Published weekly and entered aa Second Class Mafl Matter at the Poet Office at FanHvtlle, N. C-, under Aet of March tod, 1*78. BIRD NOTES The Dickcessel was the subject of study at Saturday's meeting with Clauds Tyson as program leader. This bird is known also as the Black throated Bunting and the little Mea dowlark. It is six and one half in ches in length. The upper parts, are gray, Brown, and black, streaked;-the under parts are white and yellow. The bill is stout and conical; wings are long and pointed and the forked tail is three-fourths the length of the wing. The Dickceesel is so named from the simple soag with which he makee the persistency matches the seat It is one of the most interesting birds, not alone on account of its beauty, bat because it varies greatly in numbers in different localities, and ha the same locality in different years. ~ A person who lives in the Central States and the Middle West and does not know this bird is said to be miss ing an interesting neighbor. This is so because of his song, his unusual i: beauty, his plump and genial person ?n ' ,i ' ? ' ' " 1 slity, and afefe all the of hie presence. It is easy t i male English sparrsw for During the hoppers form over forty per cent of his food. Caterpillar*, canker wcrma, beetles and snail* complete hia ani mal diet. Being a typical aeedeater, its staple food during a large part of the year, consists of the Seeds of weods and grasses..;. Ita neet la pHeed on tile ground sheltered by a tuft of gross, or in trees or bushes sometimes fifteen test up. It is constructed of grass, weed stems, rootlets and shreds of corn husks and lined with horse hair or fine grass, four or five plain pale blue eggs an laid. George Creekmur donated lumber to the club with which to construct bird houses at this time. THEATRE FARMVTLLE, tf. C. THE HOME OF BETTER ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OF SEPT. 14 ~~ SATURDAY Wild Bill Elliott, At Hia Roughest, Toughest* Best?in "SHERIFF OF REDWOOD VALLEY" Also Chapter No. 7 "King of The Forest Rangers." Plus A 3 Stooge Comedy. SUNDAY ft MONDAY It's ALL HOPE And A Mile Wide! "MONSIEUR BEAUCAIRE" Starring . . . Your Favorite Star of Radio and Screen?Bob HOPE, with Lovely Joan Caulfield. .. Added?Latest News, Selected Short Subject TUESDAY Only "GltDA" Starring Rita Hayworth in her first great Dramatic Role with Glenn Ford. Also Same Program "SMOKEY JOE" A Color Cartoon. ?. ? . WEDNESDAY DOUBLE FEATURE "THE KANSAN" Starring Richard Dix?Jane Wyatt ?? and "SWAMP FIRE" with Johnny Weismuller?Virginia Grey. Also . . . Chapter No. 3 "Scarlet Horseman." (Serial) THURSDAY and Friday "O.S.S." v with Allan- Ladd?Geraldjne Fitzgerald. This is the first actual hair-raising experiences of the men and women of our Office of Strategic Services. Plus Latest News of The Day. SrSEmv/SS ;N AUTO ASSO. STORK. : ? ?? 'TIRES?TIRES?JU ST RECEIVED A Bit Shipment of DAVIS TIRES art they atill carry an .1 Guarantee for If - WESTERN AUTO1 ASSO. STORE. MALE HELP WANTED ? Man or Woman, physically able art will ing to serve 300 customers on local route Average $1.50 per hour. Full or spore time. Write J. R. Wat kins Company, Dept. S-3, Rich mond, Virginia. (S-15-Stp) BE SURE TO TUNE IN ON W-P-T-F Every Sunday Morning from 9:30 to 10:00, art hear about all the new inventions art when they amy he expected on the market?intermin ? gled with songs that are guaranteed To please.?Weoterw Auto AsaoeUte Store. Famville, N. C. NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF VALUA BLE REAL ESTATE ' Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County ( made in that special proceeding en titled "Mrs. Appie E. Flanagan vs.. W. R. Burnette, Admr. of the Estate of Mrs. Florence V. Nelson, and. others," the same being No. 4676 on I the Special Proceeding Docket of said Court, the undersigned Com missioner wiH on Saturday, the 21st day of September, 1946, at twelve (12:00) o'clock Noon on the the premises in the Town of Farmville, offer for re-sale to the highest bid der for cash, all of those certain lota or pan. Is of land described as fol lows: ? LOT NO. 1: BEGINNING at R. A. Joyneris corner on the north side of Grimmersburg Street and ruils thence along R. A. Joyneris line in a northerly direction 133% feet to Lot No. 3; thence along line of Lot No. 3 in a westerly direction and parallel" with Grimmersburg Street 50 feet to , the corner of Not No. 2; thence dlong line of Lot No. 2 and parallel with first line in a southerly direction 138% feet to Grimmersburg Street; thence along Grimmersburg Stredt in an easterly direction 50 feet to the point of beginning. LOT NO. 2: BEGINNING at cor ner of Lot No. 1 on north side of Grimmersburg Street and runs thence along line of Lot No. 1 in a northerly direction 133% feet to the line of Lot No. 3; thence along line of Lot No. 3 in a westerly direction 67% feet, or -more, to Contentnea Street; thence along Conjentnea Street in a northerly direction 138% feet to Grimmersburg Street; thence along Grimmersburg Street in an easterly direction 67% feet, or more, to the point of beginning. Taxes for 1946 will be paid by the sellers. ' . The highest bidder will be required to deposit 10 per cent of his or her bid, pending confirmation of the sale by the Court. This the 4th day of September, 1946. JOHN B. LEWIS, (S-lSb2wks.) Commissioner. Activities Of Local Church Organizations! / Episcopal "The Furniture and the Arrange-1 ment of the Church" was discussed by lfisa Margaret Smith at the Epis copal Altar Guild meeting held in her home on Tuesday evening Mrs. J. D. Dixon openefl the meet ing with prayer followed by the Creed. Mrs. W. R. Burnette gave the treasurer's report. In the social hour which followed, Miss Smith served lemon pies, iced coffee, and nuts. Methodist Mrs. G. S. Williams was hostess to Circle 4 of the Methodist Woman's Society on Monday afternoon in the home of Mrs. E. R. Clegg. The 119th Psalm was used by Mrs. J. H. Harris as the devotional theme and "Peace Day" was the topic of her talk on missions. > Mrs. Ray West, of Walstonburg, and Mrs. Alice Tugwell, sisters of Mrs. Pearl Johnston, were guests. A cordial welcome was extended Miss Lula Forbes, a former member. Lovely arrangements of dahlias were used in decorating. During a pleasant social hour the hostess serv ed London mist, ^ cakes, and salted | nuts. The Wesleyan Guild met Monday | evening with Mrs. Joseph Joyner. Miss Bertha Lang gave the devo tional entitled, "In Green Pastures.' Mrs. Mac Carraway made a very in spiring talk, "Axe We Receiving the Full Blessings of J. Christian Life?" Following the program Mrs. Stuart Sugg presided over a short business sessioa. - The hostess served ice cream, choc olate cake and salted nuts. Presbyterian Mrs. George B. Moore, chairman, was hostess to Circle 1 of the Pres byterian Auxiliary on Monday after noon in the home of Mrs. G. R. Smith. Those present took part in a dis cussion of "Becoming Discipline Wit nesses." Misses Jean Beckman and Wilma Stansill gave the program on the subject, "Our High Calling." Zinnas and marigolds were used in decorating. After adjournment Pref ers, an iced drink and potato chips were served by the hostess. Miss Stansill and Miss Beckman were spe cial guests. Circle 2 of the Presbyterian Auxiliary met with Mrs. Joe Flake on Monday night. Mrs. William Easley developed the devotional topic from Isaiah and talk ed of "Becoming Discipline Witness es." "Our High CaUing," the pro gram topic, was presented by Mrs. | C. F. Baucom. During the business session, pre sided over by the chairman, Mrs. W. H. Moore, Jr., the annual fall clean ing of the church was announced, land will be held on September 17 and 18. All church and auxiliary mem bers were urged to be present or send someone in their place. Summer cut flowers were used in decoration of the the social period cake and iced by the FAST, RELIABLE IAGNETO REPAIRS Bring your magneto difficulties to us) We are thoroughly qualified to recondition your mag neto according to exacting factory standards. Specially designed tools ana testing equipment, genuine replacement parts and authen tic factory technical information enable us to render fast, dependable service on all standard makes of magnetos. t MODERATE PRICES We have new stock . trade-in plan. >w magnetos in !? ?J , ? ? ask o ut o?. Melton Motor Ijorvicc Phone 236-2 109 N. Walnut St. Farmvilk, N. C. NOTICE OF SALE OF AUTOMOBILE Pursuant to the Power of Sale contained in Chapter 28, Article 13 of the North Carolina General Statutes (1943), the undersigned Administratrix will on SATURDAY, Sep tember 28, 1946, at 12:00 o'clock noon offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, at public auction in front of the City Hah in the Town of Farmyille, North Carolina, the fol lowing described personal property: ONE-1941 4-DOOR CHRYSLER ROYAL SEDAN, Motor No. C-23 30069; also One Auto Trailer. By law this sale is exempt from ceiling price regulations. This the 30th day of August, 1946. WINIFRED C. LANG, Admrx. of the Estate of James R. Lang. ARE YOU MISSING THE BEST OF YOUR YEARS BY BEING DEAF? START NOW to enjoy life as you were meant to enjoy it?with aB your heart; WITH ALL YOUR HEARING through the miracle placed within your reach by the new one-unit BELTONE HEARING AID. A BETTER REARIN6 CLINIC WILL BE HELD FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE ? in ? * Rocky Mount, N. C^-Rick* Hotel?Tuesday, September 17. Goldsboyo, N. C?Goldsboro Hotel?Wednesday, Sept. 18. Kinston, N. C.?Kins ton Hotel?Thursday, September 19. Greenville, Hi.. C.?Proctor Hotel?Friday, September 20. Hours: 12 till 8 p. nt. This is your opportunityto see and try the BEST with, no obligation on your part. Demonstrations and advice will be given by Walter T. Lee, competent hearing aid technician. Sponsored by ?? RALEIGH HEARING AID COMPANY Odd Fellows Building Raleigh, N. C. BETTER LIVING THROUGH BETTER HEARING L'< Tr ?.?, Phone487-l FOR Cab Service J. B. Murphrey Corner" Wileon ft Contemtne* St*. FARMVILLE, N. C. ESLEY AMI pTkouquin BANANA m ? mm I .ju PCUS Latest News of ' ~ ADDED . 11,6 Day - Selected Short Subject r I; -3 tiOfiCE OF RE-SALE! TWO NOUSES AND LOTS ' ) ? ' W MRS. FLORENCE V. NELSON PROPERTY On Contentnea and Grimmersburg Streets FARMVILLE, N. C. For Sale on - 5: SATURDAY SEPTEMBER ZI, 1946 At Twelve (12:00) o'clock Noon At Public Auction to the Highest Bidder for Cash. Sale to Be Held on the Premises in ? THE TOWN OF FARMVILLE, N. C. ? JOHN B. LEWIS, Commissioner. mmm new ear comes... F'WlPWli?,,, ... ... . Let Hudson Protective Service keep you in tke driver's seaft ; i job should see the New Hudson in history have to amy as the cy they want most to And never balbte has Hudson tSfitd to in * _ ' m I I and wholly new interiors I wm I ' mm It's oar job to keep you in the driver's sear .. .? x ? ? In a grand new Hudson, just as soon as we can make delivery. ? Or in a good need ear?a top selection of models now available. ? Or in your present car, backed by expert service that will stretch its operating life, keep it safer and more dependable, and assure a higher value when yon trade it in on a new Hudson / We are doing our level best to meet the greatest detaahd we have ever known for Hudson style, performance and dependability. - ' Surely you owe it to yourself to see these brilliant 1946 cats,' and tot i t us explain the delivery situation Then took to us for the kind of , service that will keep you rolling?and happy?until you can become the proud owner of the greatest new car in Hudson history.

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