Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / April 11, 1947, edition 1 / Page 3
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Stay On The Right Side Of Your Budget! It wfll help to practice some of the lessons learn ed in the past few years. Boy only what yea need, and get the best quality' you can afford. In the long ran, you'll SAVE ALL WATS?and make your income go farther. INVIST IN US. SAVINGS BONDS Oar friendly service in all financial ?utters will meet with your plete satisfaction "SAVE TODAY for the things yon will want Tomorrow! " ' . . Y?5y: j- '? ?vfifoVy." ? ? f'? ?< ''rmfiVii r"'v^f Bank of Farmville L-U-M-B-E-R aad Building Supplies FarnviHe Retail Lumber Yard PHONE 302-1 Next to Norfolk-Southern Depot FarmviHe, N. C. We Have XvailaUe For Immediate Distribution DRIED BLOOD Suitable For Top Dressing Tobacco Plants FARMVILLE OIL & FERTILIZER CO. FARMVILLE, N. C. NOTICE OP I ' U-T? * ? Municipal Election For 1947 Time.. MAY 6th, 1947 Place .. TOWN HALL jr . ' ? \ * v' "_^i REGISTRATION BOOKS WILL BE OPENED SATUR DAY, APRIL 19,1947, and wiH be closed on Saturday, May 3, 1947, at sundown* No new registration is necessary, only those becoming eligible to register since the books closed are required to register now. &?. ? y ?"? g|\ . ? ' ' ' ' V . 1 MAYOR and FIVE (5) Commissioners will be elected. All dtizens desiring to become a candidate for Mayor are hereby notified tq file with C. M. Paylor, Town Clerk, not later than Friday, April 25. Candidates for Commissioner most file not later than A>ril 3D. This requirement is 00 tkfe avenge of the show. _ Seven 4-H boys entered stock in Greenville, Route 4, showed the Jug) steer froB the county. Others show ing in oitar of their placing were: Hubert Ganis, Famville, Route 1; Kennetji Randolph, Greenville, Route 4; Jimmy Allen, Farmville, Route 1; Jack Tttmage, Farmville, Route t; Edward Stokes, Ayden, Route 3. Billy Ray Allen of Farmville placed third in the heavyweight pen of three pigs, taking'a White ribbon and fl6 in premium money. The show began on Wednesday with the Judging and showmanship contest. Kenneth Randolph was sec ond place winner ia showmanship and fitting which won a red ribhon and flO in cash. In addition Pitt couny boys won the $6 premium for keeping the cleanest stalls during the| show. I JOB GREGORY Bt E. C. T. C. STUDENTS Joe Gregory of Farmville, student at E. C. T. C., Greenville, was honor ed by his fellow students. Wednesday when he was elected member-at large of the men's judiciary of the Student Cooperative Government Association. Is life of the Judkina roles is set on Sua marrying Squire who is town lawyer and sheriff all in one hot Sue is deter mined that shell marry Bob Sand rock, the boy down'the way. Pa Judkins has an idea which he thinks wfll make him the boss of his home. He decides to bottle per fume from Skunk, Creek water. Bob agrees that the "water does smell "party" but they don't hare money enough to get started. Aunt Bessie, the matriarch of the household, could help but she is too upset by the loss of her pet bear cub and the fact that she can't see a thing without her glasses, ordered from a mail order house. Finally, Paw decides to borrow the money. Elviry has been keeping as treasurer of the Community Club. It's a grand idea?but suddenly, the creek water does not smell like perfume any more. In fact it smells terrible. Maw is furious when she finds out that Paw and Bob have used the money for a bottling machine. Paw lands in the dog house and Maw be comes more and more, determined that Sue must marry the Squire so be held Hey 8 for fessional positions with the Board of Public Welfare snd its. All graduates and persons with training In social case work practice, who are interested in a career in public welfare, are urged to write to the Merit System Office, Box 2828, Durham, N.C., for a bulletin de scribing tiie minimum qualifications, duties, and salary ranges for the fol lowing positions for which examine-^ tions wilf be given: Case Work Su pervisor, Case Worker, Case Work Assistant, Case Work Trainee, Child Welfare Case Worker and supervis or, Child Welfare Case Worker, County Superintendent, and Field Social Work Representative. The registers established as a re mit of these examinations will be used to fill existing vacancies for these positions throughout the State. All applications for examination! under the Merit System must be filed on the official application form, which may be secured from the Merit System office. The closing date for receipt of applications for -welfare examinations is April 17. Applica tions received after this date will be held for future examinations for these positions. 360 Naval Reservists On Training Cruise Embarking: on the second Naval Reserve training cruise to originate at Charleston, S. C., since the end of hostilities, over 360 Naval Reserve officers and enlisted men from va rious towns and cities of the Fifth, Sixtlr and Seventh -Nfcval Districts will receive intensive sea training aboard the light cruiser, USS Hous ton, for a tv?t>-weeks' training cruise, April 7-19, to and from the Caribbe an area. Tbe group will get liberty and shore leave in San Juan. FOR MAYOR I hereby announce my candidacy for re election to the office of Mayor of the Town of Farmville, subject to the wishes of the voters in the election to be held on Tuesday, May 6,1947. ? Your vote and support will be greatly appreciated. , James W. Joyner Announces Details of i- ? ? "*. $20,000,000 Price Reductions Detaflsof the recently announced International Harvester policy of price TyHylVpt to save uaen of oar products approximately $20,000,000 a year hare now been worked oat. Wb have reduced prices on 163 models. These cover 12 banc models of farm tractors, 126 basic """H* of fr* w?4wrwia) IBh?ifiiwAih of indastrisl tractors ,lv^ onpn?, mi 12 mod els of motor trucks, as well as certain motor track attachments. The new lower pribee are effective as of March 10,1947; These redactions were made not because of any dedine in demand, bat because ws believe nothing is mare important to this country than to lower the prices df the goods people boy. While prices have not been changed on all products," .we have made reductions wherever possible, in 6m? amounts possible. Prices of many of our most popular products have been substantially lowered. Altogether, more than half of the company's customers will be benefited by the reductions, which range from 1 % to 7&.8% and from $2.60 to $300 per Ham, based on fist prices, F.O.B. Chicago. Sines the people have demanded that the government witnoraw zrom pnoe control in , 1 thf inB|Niiiil>nily to keep prices in check is back wbere It should be?in the hands of burinere and industry. The business outlook makes H possible lor as to move toward the goal of lower prices, and we have felt a duty to act as promptly as possible. Oar ability to maintain will depend on the I we bay from i ' duction at reeaonsDie wage ens. ^ The prices listed here carry oat oar sn "Any price i* too high if I , _ $5.00 to ttQ-ojll ... 4*1 EJSGfcH FARM TRACTORS 12 Models Reduced $10 to $134 (up to 10.6*) MOTORTRUCKS 12 Models Reduced $60 to $300 (1.9* to 3.6*) FARM MACHINES 123 Models Reduced $2.50 to $122.60 (1.9* to 23.8*) INDUSTRIAL TRACTORS (Crawfsr)-4 Models ? Reduced $35 tp $60 (1.0* to 1.6*) models reduced $22.70 in i (4.8% to 7.1%). r?1 model reduced $33.75 (3-9%). (1.9% and 8%). . | if* -1 basic model reduced $2.60 (4.9%). model reduced $25.50 (8.9%). r?1 model reduced $13.00 (3.6%). >2 models reduced $12.00 end $17.00 (14.4% and 18.4%). ' marWaMaa tags?2 models reduced $17.00 in each caee (114% and 19.6%). .^r ' . VmmmPmm-2 models reduced $17.00 (U.3% and 11.7%)". ' ? 1 mad mi Fail?2 models reduced $5.00~and $10.00 (18.6% and 28.8%). 4 itiftdala reduced $18.25 in (8% to 10.4%). r ^ ? Traatw Tad?1 basic model reduced $12.76 (5.6%). m Cilirl 5 models reduced $8.00 to $18.00 0-9% to 4.3%). ' MsatM Tractors (Wtoal) 4 basic models reduced $19.00 to $56.00 (1% to 3.4%). MatW Nwr Halts?8 model* reduced from $10.00 to $150.00 (2.3% to 11.4%). -7 items reduced from $6.25 to $268.00, mduriing a change in i KaaSSSC a CM..- i?M> Jp, ? ?CT'^ ?''r S ?' ?-? ? WW H. Ik HIVE, Fimille, R. C. II Gene SHOE r a Fancy STRING r BEETS ? No. 2 Can iat*| Wisconsin Daisy CHEESE ik si* Comstock Pie H" 25* Can Red Sour Pitted CHERRIES, No. 2 can, 33c Swansdown CAKE FLOUR, pkg. 35c Vaa Camp's (in tomato sauce) BEANS, 2 No. 2* cans, 35c Sunshine Crackers KRISPY, 1-lb. pkg. - 23c . Waxed Paper CUT-RITE, roll ... 19c Double Fresh-Gold Label COFFEE, 2 1-lb. bags ... 85c Triple Fresh, Our Pride BREAD, 16-oz. loaf . .. 11c Breakfast J*ruit?MUSSELMAJPS APPLE SAUCE 2 ?? TRIANGLE FLOUR, 10 lbs., 87c I DURKUrS DRESSING, 10 oz. jar, 33c I SALT MACKEREL, split, lb, " "" " 2fc I Oar Price When Available Pint Bottle SO* Cn aim drift VlwWVl III l-lb. size 151V RUNG TABLE SALT ^ 2-R>. pkgs. Oar Price When Available Lux Flakes 17* lee. package _? ??* lifebuoy Soap f jg I2eSoafI" lie Rinso S' JCa large package W l^g,^ort'nfSle Ntnecluaiig Ms Rainbow Mops Special Brooms audi r-W9 RED DEVIL |ltA? LYE, 13 oe can 20-MULE TEAM BORAX M 17* l-Ib. pkg. ? ? Southern Manor wax 59* AMMONIA lit quart bottle FLEECY-WHITE Landry It 25< ??-!* DOWN PRODUCE UAJ>E Fancy Virginia Winesap APPUS i 5-lb. baa 65c? 2 lbs. S6? U. S. No. 1 White POTATOES 10-lb. bag 44c- 10 As. ? Fancy Fresh Green Top CARROT ^ 2 bchs. 13e Sweet Juicy Florida ORANGES m 8-ib. bag 45c 10 lbs. ? Grapefruit, large sae 4 for We ! Cabbage, fresh green 3 lbs., 13c Super Si 10 lb. bag, i may Chuck ROAST, Grade A, lb. 45e PORK LOIN
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
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April 11, 1947, edition 1
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