Another Drive For Clothing To fiend Overseas
Will Be Conducted In North Carolina In Jan.
A state-wide effort to collect
clothing, shoes and bedding for
overseas relief, sponsored by the
North Carolina Council of Churches,
is planned for the first month of
1M8, Rev. Ernest J. Arnold, execu
tive secretary of the Council of
Churches, and .Rev. Henry Ruerk of
Chapel Hill, state chairman,for Over
seas Relief, announced today.
Greater quantities of shoes, cloth
ing and bedding than ever before
collected must go overseas this fall
and winter to the people of war de-'
is announcing At drive. Even in
wfcieh have .wade neat
oward reconstruction, aa tn
Czechoslovakia, the people seed
clothing because they have not yet
been able to' make enough to re
place their worn garments. In other
countries, millions are clad in sag*,
clothes so ton, patched and mended
ihat no piece of the original -gar
ment remains. These people . can
look sow-here, except to the homes of
America fet. help this winter. With
?hurchj?Uple taking,
ties will be organized for
fort by the middle of
dtory wpmmunity helped to plan end
carry oat a one day houee-to-houee
collection. Hie state director will lie
about the middle of October
end county chairmen
after.
All gpode given during the drive
will be sent, as they were lent spring,
tkrpgfc the Church World Service
DON'T WASTE TIME
?
STIRRING PAINT!
Buy it ready mixed, ready stir
red, ready to put on.
We now have a Red Devil paint
mixer to serve our customers.
Mixes paint thoroughly in the
can. No extra charge.
Athey's & Sherwin Williams Paints
he TURNAGE CO, In
MAIN STREET
FARMVTLLE, N. C.
# {aiucdcwcd vmi r 1
?sra" - - "~w ,.
BEST!
??
FORD-TRAINED MECHANICS
tmm-m mIummm ra f. Jw m J
or? aiways itaoy to givd your rora
of oxp?rt MrvicA.
..FACTORY-APPROVED
) METHODS make your Ford
ran llkn nnW aaairu
?
finhtv
*J*QJtrvt
jgm?fc. ?H
.
?? r..- I
?PPHBHRPillited and packed
tasyeofcri u i wim wngplnge Ma
World
CO to morf i
help, ia needed. They
?? distributed
national shurch committee* on the
basis of nped. There is no discrimi
nation of race, creed or political be
INC.
January eollectiee. is part of
the total overseas relief program of
the churches at North Carolina which
instates yusi I HE# smphsshl oh re
lief needs sad ways of meeting them
in individual churches and communi
ties. *
Lid* by Jthe Count#; of Churches,
North Carolina people ham given, in
the first half of 1947, more goods
than the people of any other state
in the nation, Mr. Arnold stated.
-More than that, their eaaaaple has
inspired other states and large cities
to undertake similar programs. It is
hoped that last year's goal of "a
pound per person" will be over
whelmingly surpassed ia the forth
coming drive. ~
FUEL OIL SITUATION IS
DESCRIBED AS TIGHT
Jn a letter to heating oil customers
of the Standard Oil Company j>f New
Jersey, J. L. Wright, Division Man
ager for North Carolina, stated the
fuel oil situation is "tight, but "If
everything goes all right, we can
squeak through." He said that his
company was making an all out ef
fort,. including doing many unecono
mical things to attain a balance be
tween supply and the demands of
customers.
"This situation is not brought a
bout by a shortage of petroleum in
the ground, but is brought about by
shortages of transportation, produc
ing and refining facilities that could
not be built during the war." He add
ed that the unusual post war de
mands could not be foreseen.
His letter went on to say that the
industry in general is building addi
tional facilities but this will take
some time before relief will be .in
sight. 4 ?
He offered these suggestions for
the heating oil season. "Fill your
tanks now, economize in securing
greater efficiency from your burners
in emery possible way, save heat,
thereby stretching the amount of
fuel oil available."
He mentioned that since announc
ing .the company's "hold-the-line"
price policy on July 24, the company
has not raised prices to householders,
or to dealers, distributors, commer
cial and industrial consumers on
gasoline, kerosene and heating oil.
He said,1 "We don't know how long
we can continue such a price policy
but we intend to follow H as long as
we can."
"Standard Oil Company of New
Jersey," he stated, "stopped some
?Www way
tileefcefcey*.
Hats,
Sid Lueknant j
UP
JPABltYIUJt N. C.
W&rFEm ?'. o W? ~v. ' -
PARAMOUNT
THEATREffl
- FAKMVILLB. N. C.
iHBB
ESMR WILUAMS
AKiM TJUIIRflFFv CY3 CMtiSSf
IttflK CARIOIL ? mi UTtK
'iOITiJRIO B6HAH8VA
and introducing
RttARDO MONTAIMN
?w ifdr? Hand soma
omKii fomontie!
mnmMKRMNIW'1***1
built, principally I
NOT? OF THANKS
I wish to take this
JtfmiMll
" tome lu^tha'featfa of my [
son. Btttitftoly, Lena
NORTH CAROLINA
PITT COUNTY
SB* THE SUPERIOR COURT
NOTICE SERVICE SUMMONS FOR
PUBLICATION
eddie Mckenzie
MARY TYSON MeKENZIE
The defendant, Mary Tyson Mc
Kenzie, will take notice that an ac
tion entitled as above has been com
menced in the Superior Court of
Pitt GoUnty, North Carolina, to pa*
cure for the plaintiff an absolute
divorce from the defendant; and the
said defendant will further take no
tice that she is required to
at the office of the clerk of
rirtr Coort of said County in
Courthouse at Greenville, North Ca
rolina, within 30 days after the 13th
day of October, 1947, and answer or
demur to the complaint ia said ac
tion, or the plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in sai^
complaint.
D. T. HQUSE, JR.,
Clerk of Superior Court
This the 17th day of September,
1947. . S19-4c
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE TO?
CREDITORS
Having qualified aa administrators
of the Estate of Mrs. Mattie J. .Tug
well, late of Pitt County, North Car |
rolina, this is to notify all persons
haying claims against the estate of|
the deceased to exhibit them to the
undersigned or to R. R. Lee, Attor
ney, on or before the 11th day of
September, 1948, or this notice wiltj^
be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate settle
ment.
This the 11th day of September,
1947.
CARRIE PHILLIPS and J. R. TUG
WELL, Administrators of the Estate
of Mrs. Mattie J. Tug-well, deceased.
R. R. Lee, Atty. 19-6c
?
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE TO
CREDITORS
Having qualified as Administra
tor, C. T. A., of the Estate of Celia
Ward, late of Pitt County, North
Carolina, this is to notify all persons
having claims against the Estate of
the deceased to exhibit them to the
undersigned at Farmville, North Ca
rolina, on or before the 11th day of
September, 1948, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar. of their recovery?]
All persons indebted to said Estate
will please make immediate settle
ment.
This the 11th day of September)
1947.
J. HERBERT JOYNER,
Administrator, C. T. A., of the estate
of Celia' Ward, deceased* 4
John B. Lewis, Atty. 12-6qj
NORTH CAROLINA,. /
PITT COUNTY.
NOTICE {
Under and by virtue of an order
of the Superior Court of Pitt County,
made in the Special Proceeding en
titled Lola Elba, John Joyner, Ver
nice Joyner Russell, Edna Joyner
Hodges, Joe Atkinson, Nathaniel
Williams, Willie Williams, Mid Je*4
Tyson vs. Gears* Joyner, Susan Gor
ham, Jasper Williams, Mabel Wil
liams, Jonas Williams,
Williams, Lena Williams,
Joyner, Cecil Joyner. Pete
Garfield Joyner, Ed Joyner,?cow
Joyner, Agnes Tyson Raspberry, Sa
ddle Tyson Freeman, Josephine Joy
ner, Marie Joyner, the last named be
? am mm" i vv/way viutni Maoj/uuij|
Mose Joyner, Eula Mae Barrett ana
Husband, Preston Barrett, Wilton
Carr, Lucille Carr Forbes and Hus
band, Sam Forbes, Era Carr Barrett
and. Husband, Lee Barrett, Bertha
Lee Carr, Joint Elijah Joyner, John
L. Joyner, Freeman Ellis, Robert J.
Hines, Almeda Hines Taylor, Hay
wood May, James May, Evelyn Hope
Tyson, Lettis Ophelia Tyson, Jarvis
Tyson, Jr. Linwood Earl Tyson, Ber
tha Lee Carr, L. T. White, Ben Joy
ner and Wife, Carrie Joyner, Ray
mond Joyner, Flora Bell Suggs, La
- ' res, Ed ~
tha Tyson, Alonza Hodges, Ed Rus
sell, Delia Williams, and
name is un]
person whos? name
ing an interest in i
ject matter of this
the 17th day of <
twelve o'clock, noa
of the old Blaney
the eastern side of
tween Farmville,
bozo, N. C., offer
est bidder far c
or lot or^arcel
?5
follows:
the east side of the road
1C
We list here just a few of the many money
Bhk!>&
saving items to be found in this store
-??!
In <eur shoe department you will find
shoes for all members of the family at
reasonable prices
.1' " r;>_* :e:f* r*.1 ??'? ?'
? 1 ? " . '?
Men's Eetan. Oil-Treated, Seamless Back, Double Cord
Sole?Goodyear Welt Work Shoes. $6.95 special at
?i.i> ' .? -ii
Men's Black Elk, Seamless Back, Double Cord Sole
Goodyear Welt Work Shoes?$6.95 special at
$5.95
Men's Tan, Retan, Double Re-inforced Back?Rubber Sole
' $5.95 special at -
"
Men's Tan Elk?Rubber Sole?Grain Leather Inner Sole
$4.49 Special
$3.95
BOYS' GOOD WORK SHOES
$2.95 $3.98 $4.95
. i i n Him . M I.. I,.
MEN'S 16-INCH HIGH TOP BOOTS W.95 Special at
$8.95
BOYS' 12-INCH HIGH TOP BOOTS?Special at
$4.95
MEN'S DRESS OXFORDS?Leather Sole?Cap Toe?Moc
Toe?Wing Tip?$6.95 special at
?
BOYS'-DRESS OXFORDS - '
?$2.98 t0 $4.95
DR. LUTHER CHILDREN'S SHOES?$2.49 Special at
$2.00
CHILDREN'S OXFORDS?Leather Soles
$1.49 to $2.98
WOMEN'S OXFORDS :
$2.98 to $3.98
If s WHITE'S STORES for Work Clothing
Boys' Full Cut, 8-oz. Bhie Denim Overalls
Sanforized for Real Wear. ^ AH Sizes
$1.80
ii i i 'in1 ' , 1 '
Boys' Blue Denim Dungarees?Sanforized
$L75
Men's Full Cut?8-oz. Sanforized Blue Denim Overalls
$2.80
s
. '<K'
I Men's Blue Denim Dungarees-?Sanforized MA
$1.98
?Ml
Specials from Whites Yard Goods Dept
Gingham and Chambrays?36 inch good quality, in a variety
of, patterns and colors in checks, plaids and stripes at j
49cyard
Prints?36 inch fast color?Needlized finish
Quality of ~
The Better Quality of 80 Sq. Prints
59c yard
__
86-Inch Brown Sheeting?Good heavy quality, smooth
finish thread
?* myard
Birdeye Baby DIAPERS?27x27?Soft
dozen , ? ^
eSSSlial
* ^^5^-* i r--'' - i. ". >?i'