Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / April 15, 1938, edition 1 / Page 2
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Farmville Enterprise FARMVILLE, N. G G. at.et ROUSE, Owner * Mgr. : ( Eva Horton Shaddefoxd Associate Editor i ? t Pabtiaked by 1 THE ROUSE PFWTERY I 1 Subscription Price: 1 One Year *1.50 ? Sir Months 76c ] ADVERTISING RATES: ! Display (Minima) Me Per Inch j All Legal adva. 5c a fine per week ) Published weekly and entered as j Second Class Mail Matter at the Postoffice at Farmville, N. G, un der act of March 3rd, 1878. J ?< ? Weather men now say they can * predict thunderstorms a day ahead? f this ought to give the children ample 1 time to get under the bed. It takes a smart writer to say one * thing and mean another?just as it takes a smart reader to read one c thing and understand another. * Why doesn't somebody start a re- ^ lief movement for newspapers?more * than a third of those operating in 1929 have gone out of business. ' Correct this sentence: "My friend, *? you have the right idea and it is cer tain to win in the long run, but, just v now, it is hardly practicable." 0 c Checking up on war practices as ^ exhibited in Spain and China we have suddenly become enthusiastic over the production of anti-aircraft batteries. 1 You need not wait to become a mil- 1 lionaire before doing something for * your fellowman* all that you need is a willingness to share some of your 0 time. s d Few farmers object to receiving B benefit checks from the government J although many may proclaim that ^ they have been robbed of half what they were due. A DIPLOMA IS NOT J CONCLUSIVE There is a lot of hazy thinking over i the country as to education. The fact 1< that a boy or a girl manages to get a a college diploma does not necessary testify conclusively that their educa- ] tion has been a success, because it takes more than dates, facts, formu las and figures to make an educated human being. There are men and women in Farm- ] ville who have never seen a college, s but who nevertheless, are better edu- f cated than some of the young grad- I uates. When you know what we c mean by this yon are beginning to show signs of education, yourself. rhe United Spanish War Veterans Meet Captain James Thomas Smith }amp No. 17, United Spanish War Veterans, had an Installation of Of icers April S, 1938, supervised by he Department Commander Joseph 4- Maberry who was also assisted ly Department Patriotic Instructor N. A. Neal of Charlotte, N. C. The ollowing were installed as officers: ?"or Commander, T. G. Willis, Waah ngton, N. C.; for Senior Vice-Com nander, J. I. Baker, Farmville; for Funior Vice-Commander, F. G. Smith, ?"armville; for Adjutant and Quarter oaster, S. M. Pollard, Farmville; for Patriotic Instructor and Chaplain, I Vatt Parker, Farmville; for trustees I hree years, J. T. Hardison, Wash-! ngton, N. C., for Trustee two years,! T. W. Parishler, Maury; for Trustee! ?ne year, R. Mobley, Greenville; for! >?ficer of the Day, W. M. Hudson; or Historian, W. C. Credle, Wash-1 ngton; for Sgt-Major, F. G. Smith,! ?hrmville; Chief Musician, R. Mob ey, Greenville, N. C.; for Color Ser jeant, J. B. Johnston, Greenville. After the installation, a light lun heon was served by the Ladies Auxiliary, which was enjoyed by all. I Taps were held at Maury, N. C.,| or Comrade J. W. Parishler, age 68, ormerly of Battery G, 5th U. S. Ar-1 illery Sunday, April 10th. Comrade! 'arishier had recently joined the 'amp. There were, members of the | 'amp at the funeral. Whereas the omnipotent and all-] rise God has seen fit to take from I >ur midst our beloved brother and omrade, J. W. Parishler, we bow in] tumble submission. Whereas, we, the members of Cap ain James Thomas Smith Camp, No. 7, United Spanish War Veterans do tereby extend our heart felt sympa hy to all the members of Comrade] ^arishler's family. Whereas, That a copy of these res lutions be spread on the Minutes and i copy be mailed to the wife of the] ieceased. Our Heavenly Father, do tplift and strengthen the bereaved rife and children and with Thine in-1 mite tenderness console and comfort! hem. Grant that we as comrades aay be bless even now by a commun on of spirit with the unseen world ind let us live in faith, charity and] trotherly love. A 4-H recreation school will be held a Kinston on May 9 to 12. Club eaders from surrounding counties ire planning to attend. Votice, Bog Ownes, Last Warning A run-mad dog was at large April 3-18, and due to this fact all dogs ire required under law to be con ined. Any dogs found running at arge on the streets will be killed at ince. L. T. LUCAS, . Chief of Police. ?????????????? Miss Florence Lewis, teacher in II school of Adult Education here re-|] ports that interest is increasing daily,!! though the class is not yet half as!] large as she wonfct wish. Any citizen || of this community who* knows of anyjl white adolt of the section who is on-1| able to read or write would be bel$-]| ing greatly if they would call Miss J | Lewis so that she may get in touch]] with these people and enroll themjj in her dam. It is staggering to know that in the 11 United States there are more thanjl 12,000,000' men and women who arejl not functionally illiterate, and thus jl have a chance to become literate.!! Since these individuals are still in II need of elementary instruction, rang- ]] ing from primary through seventh j| grade levels, the work of Adult Edu-j| cation is planned to meet their needs]] and intrests, and is called adult, ele-J] mentary education. ]] Such a course should make it pos-j] sible for these men and women to live]! more abundantly and more effective-]! ly in their communities. Teachers of ]I these adults, while drilling on seem-]! ingly commonplace "tool" subjects,]! are inspired by such aims as these;]! To develop interests and capacities || in their students which will help them || to shoulder their own responsibilities]] and meet community problems more j] intelligently; to develop self confi- ]| dence by overcoming handicaps and]] to stand on an equality with their]] fellows; to stimulate an interest and]] love of learning, which will not end]] with formal training but continue]] through life. Do you realise that such an indi-j] victual, who stands so much in need]] of this assistance, can never become I] acquainted with this opportunity un-j] less yon who can read this message!] will bring it to his attention and as- j| sist him farther perhaps by being en- j] rolled. j] The class meets in the municipal I] building from three to five o'clock in 1 ] the afternoon and-from 7:30 to 9:30 j] each evening. Up in die Morning Feeling Fine! The refreshing relief BO many folks say they get by taking Black-Draught far con stipation, makes them enthu siastic about this famous^ purely vegetable laxative. Black-Draught pots the digestive tract In better to set rvgu larhr, every day, without your con tinually having to take madWnj to move the bowels. Next ttm* be sore to tag .. - A GOOD LAXATIVB Do you want to SAVE MONEY? M I. !.M y,, '"fit AMI ' j? A* wrW m 9' .ftr - M 9 ' mf . 'J- - ?'--:'.; ? t ? LADIES' AND MEN'S QUALITY WEARING AP PAREL. gr * -T ? * a ? "? '? \ |L -V __ : ? . .>.;J - : ' 1 - aaaaaa^grt^k ? - ? jaaaaa I | FOR EASTER SALES-POR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. iL ^ ?????'?* ? pPHP^V' n 1J B B Br Mj L v I i I H B B B ? ? J "' 1| | ' ' ' i ? v *" ??' ?' ; ? ; -?:; ? ? '. ? ? r.l.J - L . . ???'??'?. ?iiv im ???? --:^^HH -?^^Ktaj| ^B^BH ^B? ^MB^^Hv. V?g -?? \ ?? M^B H ? ? ^B '^H... - up ?* BB'Hl'-'^HP^ '^BB^ --BBi;^IB 12-52 Beautiful new styles just ar rived for Easter week. Sheer erepes, Romaine crepes, pebble crepes and many other novelty fabrics. A quantity of new col ors such as Parisand, biege, lat tice green, navy and black. A size for everybody. $1.98 $2.98 $3.98 $4.98 $5.95 HUNDREDS OF Hats Bretons, sailors, turbans, bon nets in all the wanted shades. I We have the largest stock ever shown before in FarmviDe. Oftc 61 Oft EASTER STYLES i IN I '.^B;KJ.jK ; "K>oH- ? Here they are men. All hard finished wor steds in a wide variety of colors and styles. Be sure and see these unusual values at Belk-Tylers. $1295 $1499 $iaso $1999 wammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm?m?m?mmmmmm?mmmmmmmm?mma* ' ; ^ : ' ?* ? " ^ _ .-y 'i? ; ?*' ?"??/ _?-- f, . ' "V i'V"r'- ? .. C "A.. J, Men's Shirts Fast color broadcloth as well as prints. All sizes and colors. 79c-97c MEN'S NECKTIES I New,patterns for your selections. ^5c - 4Sc - 97c New patterns in ARROW SHIRTS Just Arrived. LADIES' I FILL FASHIONED ' HOSE All the wanted shades In this all silk chiffon hose. Irredicent and copper shades as well as the regu lar colors. 49c It.' Newest Styles in | Footwear Sizes 3i to 9?Widths AAA to C , ? All the wanted styles in these high styled shoes. Pumps, ties, straps, sandals and oxfords in all the new colors. See these Belk Tyler values first. Wm ? I . New Shirley Temple and Cin- J -'V - \ derella Dresses for the grow- - - . ing girL Sheers in tailored ind ruffled styles. v. ? "? : - ' . e8c ^ ^g|b c~~^ Jk ?-> v Tb ] (-r-jA\^P. ^?^y Va^y ? JS&^R^V IE? _j?89jj^9 I BlV-PPV /:^^K u'"-.- r- V-.^.^'*- v*7 '?'" ?-'*{ "' | M'l ??? lllll|n . '^m^BgK^. ^?^vJVv*?9 s^ tt^.-r.v\wj^rjisfa" BB _? -. W _. ^ ,^Hf. "?*- | ?.. # 'I
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 15, 1938, edition 1
2
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