Facta about Honesty.'
?as an occasion for us to con
and '*??*""' an ancient and im
artant virtue in human conduct.
. Honesty is the quality or state of
bring honest. It is akin to fairness,
integrity, trustworthiness and up
rightness. A person is honest when
yree from crookedness, deceit,
.ortion, fraud, untruth and un
hteousness. An honest man is
to speech and true in hie
t Honesty is more then the
^...y of a financial transaction; it
i a quality of the man himself. Hon
sty is goodness and_truth in action.
Honesty in human relationships is
(dispensable. In business, honesty is
nportant. An honest merchant will
cheat his customers. An hopest
ployee will strive to give full value
his salary. An honest employer
pay equitable wages. Honest
a will not exploit, plunder or swin
those," who are ignorant, helpless
sk. Furthermore, modern busi
, is based largely upon credit;
credit in business is based upon
?f and confidence in the integrity
I honesty of customers and patrons,
sty is not only rifcht es a prin
but it is also important and
able as a business policy,
the personal and social contacts
honesty is vital. Friendship
md tespect. I
I upon confidence and ' _
?*y does not inspire or pro
friendship. Men and women are I
?d of lying tongue. A deceitful
[ dishonest person has only a few
f if ?ny atfalL Our abhorrence
?Buoftesty is so strong that we de-1
and loathe flattery and hypoc-l
True friendship cannot endure I
sen human beings unless their I
onships embody TRUTH and I
ESTY.
the home and in the family,!
by is vital. Children will not re-1
parents, who deal with them I
estly and untruthfully. Parental
w strive to instill habits of hon
and truthfulness in their chil-l
Love will not prevail between!
nd and wife unless their com-1
iship embodies truth and hon-l
If a, husband or wife is dis-l
at in dealing with third persons,!
, this tends to destroy the confi-1
and respect of the other com-1
However, when deceit and I
.crity enter the dealings between!
arties themselves, love between I
d and wife is destroyed. Al
? a woman cannot love a. com-1
H whom they cannot believe orl
Hence, the permanence o." the!
as an essential institution inl
f society depends upon this vital!
that we are studying .this!
Our Courts are crowded with!
because in many cases the!
i vows have been disregard^l
plated, because deceit and doH
have been practice in, manyl
ind because in many mstancesl
rty ^ poisoned the relation-l
i husband and wife. Witto|
_ and tTuthfutaees, t"
no confidence and trust
i and woman; and, witi
and trust, there can be
i husband and wife. W
in the Home, there
e, no happiness and no pe
,n little where I was bom,
r my parents were rich or j
? they shrank from the wor
om,
t in the pride of wealth
I live an honest man,
my integrity firm in |
1^:
Brother, plain aa I am,
. much.
in business is important
in our social contacts is vi
' in the Home is indispen
xever, there is a mon
? reason for honesty the
to these relationships oi
in a moral and spirit
We are a part of thii
that is pervaded b
toess. We were crea
_ and good. - When
steal, we are doing
thing?we are violatim
store of our,being?we an
the conscience that
, That is the reaat
r. destroys our setf-i
nr personality, ?
. gelf-confidence and
> poise and peace of m
i and
self be true,
follow, as the day ti
Following a two-Tear lapse brought about by an acute shortage of teach
ers during the war, the vocational agriculture building at Fannville high
school will be used again this year. New instructor is E. P. Bass, who be
gan work July 1. Mr. Bass plans to start a daaa of Veterans training under
the "G. I. Bill 6f Rights" about January 1.
- '1 I ."?! ?'" i i
Much Food Donated
For School Lunches
Food commodities -valued at $924,
682 wholesale were donated to pub
lic school lunchrooms in North Ca
rolina during the fiscal year ended
June 80, it was reported by J. P.
Davis of the Markets Division of the
State Department of Agriculture,
which distribute* surplus foods for
the Federal government. 4 " ,
Approximately 1,826 school lunch
rooms,' feeding about 638,000 chil
dren, received help in providing kw
cotif meals for children: by the use of
these commodities. . ?
Food went to 88 institutions, in
cluding. State hospitals, .county
homes and orphanages and to pri
The State
tare acta as the
a
thelLS. ??
ture. The feojds are purchased by
the Federal government as a price
support. measure, which is beneficial
to farmers caught on falling mar
Ikeis or faced with a surplus, or' ft
is purchased from funds appropriat
ed under the National School Lunch
Act.
Last June, when the market in
North Carolina was so badly swamp
ed by Potatoes, about *8,800 worth
of North* Carolina potatoes [ Be
tributed to welfare clients through
the North Carolina Board of Public
Welfare and county welfare .superin
tendents in Forsyth, Guilford, Dur
ham, Buncombe and Mecklenburg
counties. Ordinarily, distribution is
not msde to general welfare clients
in this State, but during the Ju
period ?f extreme emergency, sur
plus potatoes were distributed to
260,400 persons who were receiving
issi stance from welfare agencies.
At the end of the fiscal year, the
department of Agrieulton had on
to rage approximately $68,000 worth
it foods which are being held for
tistributiom at a later date. A large
luantity of additienal food is ex
lected, Davis said. ,
"We have received notice 'of allo
ation of nine carloads ef dried eggs
or distribution to institutions had
*
wi'J
to tiM De
fer storage
are
ENJOY BEAUTY UNO COMFORT
WITH A
MODERN BATHROOM
AND KITCHEN
-IN AN
Adequately Heated Home
We Guarantee Rapid Installation -
- Dependable Service
pim PI IIMRIWR x mm Ml
Phone 402-1
124 North Main Street"
r. ? .. fe-P *.?*'
Farmville, N. C.
A One car made finer
???IB
.... " P
The Dc tan Convertible Coope hei
recently been made more beautifcl by
re-styling the instrument panel in colon
which barmonlic with body colon; by
the addition of t'
if deep plcitfld.
type upholstery; and by the tasteful use
of chrome on windshield, rear view
mirror and
A Product tf
Otnrrtl Mint
1 -
Ask i Pontile owner why he recommends e Pontile
?end he will likely tell yon there ere so many
in its fivror thnt be finds it is dificuit to
sil ? - a- ?; ?? ?
He likes its "SOrer Screak" styiing-so distinctive
that yon can recognise a Pontine as far as yon can see
it. He likes its eager, smooth, quiet performance. He
41i)tes its comfort and handling ease. He likes the
many fine-car feature I which make it sack a pride to
own and each a pleasure to drive. He likes its faith,
fulness?its ability to stay on the fob for year after
year with undiminished performance. And, of course,
he will mention that he get* *11 this at ? price within
easy reach of any new car buyer.
Yes, there are so many things in its favor that pur
nest car should be a Pontiac. You can never do better
than a Pontiac! '
? ? ?
THE SOONER YOU PLACE YOUR ORDER far a as*
Pontile, tha tarlitr yam iriH gat it. In tbr waantiau, taka
cart af yam praatmcar?ya* *ill gat.sssre Jar it arham yam
mw car it titiirtTtd. _-f
R. A. PARKER MOTOR CO., Inc.
Wilson Street
Farmville, N. U
n,
eSsHs; y.
"FOR THE THINGS WITH WHICH YOU LIVE"
W. Wilson St
Phone 416-1
Farmville, N. 0.
MAKE OUR STORE YOU
PH. PHUHP
PHONE
416-1 For
/
Bottled Gas Ranges!
FACTORY train