Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / Nov. 8, 1946, edition 1 / Page 2
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Resolution! of Baspeet, Cards of Thanks and all Naties of En tertainment for profit will be charged far at t^e rata of S coats per word. Caah to accompany or der. Advertising rates will be famish ed upon. Published weeM^r fad Second Oasa Mail Matter at the P?*' If- G-, "LEST WE FORGET ..." Added to the honor roH of the courageous dead of World War 1 are the stalwart heroes of World Wai II, who fought and fell that justice and freedom might reign throughout the world. On this Armistice Day, our second since Victory in War II, we honor not only the gallant heroes of that First World War, who gave their lives to win the Peace that wavered, but we honor especially their valiant sort's, who gave thefr lives in World War II that the Peace for which their fathers died might be saved and em brace the world forever. Let us dedicate ourselves to finish ing the job bequeathed to us by them ?the job of winning an everlasting Peace. 'HOW DEAR TO MY HEART Mr. and Mrs. Theodore T. Moore have purchased the old Moore house on W. Belcher street, and have re cently moved into their new home. This residence, built by Mr. Moore's parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. George E. Moore, Sr., in 1902, following their marriage some two or three years previously, was one of the largest and most ornate in the town when it was erected on the corner of Wilson street and Moo res Lane, (the latter now being a portion of Walnut street), and has "seen a lot of graci ous living" in its day. For it was in this spacious old home that Mr. and Mrs. Moore raised seven sons and daughters to be valuable and useful citizens to their community. As the years went by, the Moo res built an even larger and more mod ern home on Wilson street, which, with its beautiful grounds and flow er garden, became one of the show places of the town. In time, the old home place was sold to the East Caroling Railway for its huge ware house and offices and the house was moved back of its former site. We are glad that Theodore, a ris ing young business man of Farm ville, and his wife the former Miss Albertine Barrett, whose parents live next door, were able to get the old home back into the family once again, and we like to think of him going around from room to room these days whistling "How dear to my heart are the scenes of my childhood,"* even though his eyes may be misty at times. NOT* OF APPRECIATION We sincerely thank each one of our friends and neighbors for his or her kindness, and deeply appreciate every expression of sympathy ex tended us during the illness and pass ing of our blether. Alice J. Dail, Marinda V. Cobb, L. Nichols. Bey 8a 4m New And 8s ive t ATTEND CIRCUS the n?m-BaQey circus in Rocky Mount, Monday, were Mr. and Mrs. John , Eaaon and family, Mr. and Mm. George B. Moore and eons, Roy and Ray, Mr. and Mm. Garry Bergeron and son, Pat, Mm. R. T. Williams and children, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Wind ham, Mm. Irvin Morgan, Jr., Bob, Hadfey and Ann Morgan and Loo Taylor Lewis. Mr. and Mm. Emerson Smith and Mrs. W. Leslie Smith worn among those who attended the in Goldsboro, Tuesday. The Brownies met, Wednesday af ternoon, in the home of the counselor, Mrs. George Hair, with Martha Holmes, troop loader, presiding, and as program leader, siring a sketch of the life of Pmns Schubert. The counselor played recording! from Ms compositions aa a conclusion to the study of this musician. Plana warn made at this time for the Brownies to impersonate Mother Goooe characters in the Book Week Parade. Apples were enjoyed after adjournment NOTICE! All Brownies and Girl Scouts who are interested in selling the Veter ans of Foreign Wars' ponies, tomor row, Saturday, are requested to meet at 9 o'clock at the City Drug Store. NOTE OF THANKS We wish to express sincere appre ciation for the many acts of kind ness and expressions of sympathy ex tended as during the illness and death of our beloved husband and father, W. L. Freeman. Mrs. Alice Freeman Mrs. Ferrell Morgan Mrs. Clifton Ellis. FOR SALE?A Home Comfort wood stove in good condition. Price $75. Herbert C. Moore, 104 Nortb Pitt St., Farmville, N. C. (ltp) FOR SALE ? One large pre-war coal Heatroia, 3 or 4 room sise. i Cost flM when new. First $49 gets this stove. See J. T. Nolen, I 208 N. George St. or call Phone 209-7. (ltp) RADIO BATTERIES ?We have a good stock?Come in and get one today. WESTERN AUTO AS SOCIATE STORE. FOR SALE-New John Deere Ham mermill and Cut-off Saw. Farm ville Implement Co, Farmville, N. C. _ (O-25-Stc) COME IN AND SEE OUR LINE of Baby Strollers, Play Pens, Car Chairs, Rocking WESTERN AUTO ASSO. STORE. FLOORS SANDED and REFINISH ED ? Expert Service. J. R. BRADY, Phone 399-9, Farmville, N. C. (9-29-tf) BE SUKfc TO TUNE IN ON W-P-T-F Every Sunday Morning from 199 to 19*99, and hoar about all the new h music it mm whim V Put Corbett and Carolyn Bosbuck and Donald Baucom, James Thorns and Gemld Davis. Hm four pianists, all of whom now live in this country, represent the talent of four different nations. Ed sard Edson is S native-born Ameri am; Frank Mistier, an Austrian; ftadimir Padwaj a Russian; and Main Garner, a Pole. Together they Form something of .a United Nations r3T| HALLOWE'EN DANCE Miss . Barbara Ann Greene was a shanning hostess to thirty friends for i Hallowe'en dance at the Country Jlub, Thursday evening. Each guest came masked and was Iriened aa a ghost, witch or soma >ther character representative of the The man tela were banked with yel ow corn and autumn leaves, illum ned by orange candles in brown bot iee, and witches, cats and skeletons vers suspended from either end and tcroas the front. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Smith ;?oared punch from an attractively iecorated table which bore jack o' an terns at one end, and lighted oan Ilea at the other. Cutouts of eats, Foblins and witches were pinned to he table clotfc. Fortunes wdre told by Mrs. George /. Monk. Chaperonee wen Mrs. W. Leslie Smith and Mrs. A. J. Greene, grand nothers of the hostess, Mrs. R. G. tuffin and Mrs. Monk. Dr. Franklin G. Harris Announces the opening of ur office for the practice of Dentistry 3rd Floor, Bank of Farmville Bldg. ? PHONES ? Office 514-1 ? Residence 513-1 FARMVILLE, N. C. A too ... Chapter No. 8 "Daughter Of Den Q," Plus?elected Short. SUNDAY * MONDAY Night and Day They'll Talk About "NIGHT AND DAY"' The .stdry of Cole Porter with those Cole Porter Song Sensational Starring Cary Grunt, Alexis Smith Bfc'r*!,,. In Technicolor.i - . Added?Latest News Events. TUESDAY ONLY The Season's Greatest Dramatic picture yet . . . [?' ? "DRAGONWyCK" Starring Gene Tierney-Vincent Price-Walter Huston. Also?Sports Reel. WEDNESDAY DOUBLE FEATURE "COWBOYS FROM LONE SOME RIVER" with Charles Starrett riding at his roughest toughest best. ? end ? "BLACK BEAUTY" ? Starring -- Mona Freeman-Richard Denning. Also?Chapter No. 11 ? "Scarlet THURSDAY gad FRIDAY A wonderful loye story ... a greet motion picture! The story of one of the world's most exciting ad ventures I - "GALLANT JOURNEY" Starring Glenn Ford straight from the arms of Gilds! Janet Bloire revealed.as a new heart-warming personality! Added?Latest Ngws Events and Football thrill, A Pete Smith Specialty. . WS&mWf $47.10 rnkjm* ?' r... m ? gBJHJ rings owcmv litis. ? v owpKiy mar Wo ury# you to l?t m ihow thorn to you. Corfum? wmjr HH Til MS z Special sale large size Cannon bath towels in good heavy weights, solid .white and as- 1 sorted pastel colors to choose Both Cloths 1,000 large size Cannon bath cloths for this Special Sale! Solid colors, pastels and white Sf vv Belk-Tyler Company "Farm ville's Shopping: Center" ? 1M W. 5tk St.?At Five Potato Giceaville, N. C. NOTICE OF SALE I Under and by virture.of .the au thority contained in that certain order made in S. P. 4726, Elijah Haddock, et ale, vs. Ottia Oakley, et ale by guardian ad litem Jack R. Edwards, the undersigned will offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, before the court house door in Greenville, North Carolina, between the hours of twelve o'clock noon and one o'clock P. M., on Monday, December 2, 1946. the following described property: Lying add being on both sides of Highway 801 and bounded on the eeat t>y the lands of Johnnie Haddock and H. C. Venters, on the south by L. C Venters, et ale, on the west by the 'ands of L. V. Mills, and on the north >y the' lands of W. L Smith, and known as the James Haddock home containing 80 acres, more fir A 10% deposit will be required he highest bidder. This ths 2nd day of November, 1046 j ARTHUR B. COREY, (11-30-46) Commissioner. & & wm .
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
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Nov. 8, 1946, edition 1
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