Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / Nov. 3, 1939, edition 1 / Page 2
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. ' Farmville Enterprise FARMVILLE, N. C. a ALEX BOUSE, Owner 4. Mp. Eva Horton Skackleford Associate Editor THE BOUSE PRINTEBY Subscription Prke: One Year *1.50 ? Six Months 75c ADVERTISING RATES: Display (Minora) tee Per Inch Readers Per fine fc All Lefal advs. 5c a Has per week Published weekly and entered as foygnd Class M?}1 it the Postoffice at Farmville, N. CL, un der act of March Srd, 1878. Most of the arguments that mar the tranquility of life are the result of ignorance. The only way to make some citi zens contribute to the public welfare is to tax them. Many of the nation's leading in dustrialists are wondering what be came of the war boom. \ American Education Week will be well spent if it can persuade some adults to begin their education. The human race may be marching towards perfection, but, at this stage of the parade, the goal is afar. It might not be too early to call your attention to the Red Cross roll call which begins on November 11. In about a month, or less, The En terprise will be telling you how many shopping days they are until Christmas. Everybody wonders whether Hitler or Stalin has the upper hand, but no body seems to care much which one has it. With" two Thanksgiving Days ahead of us, the people of the United States ought to be able to express their thanks. Modern society has about reached the point where the jokes that are told in public are as bad as those heard in private. IT HAPPENS EVERY YEAR Every year, in some section of the United States, it happens! The other day, in Idaho, two brothers went hunting with three friends. One brother saw a grey ob ject in the brush, he fired and his brother fell, fatally wounded. Apparently, there is no law against a hunter shooting at some thing, moving in the brush. The hunter who takes a chance, and fires without seeing the game may be a brave man, but, just the same, he risks somebody else's life. HIGHWAYS FOR 1960 Some years ago, when highway construction began on a large scale, there was the general idea thai after a period of major construction, the nation would have the highways that it required and that the expense of additional construction would be lim ited. Experience has shown, however, that this is not to be the case. The number of automobiles has increased and this demand for improved high ways is more widespread than ever. In fact, Paul V. Huffman, president of the Stodebaker Corporation, says that an outlay of $50,000,000,000 for the construction of highways and streets will be necessary by I960 to accommodate Hw 40fl00fi0W motor earn and tracks that will be used at that timte. According to our arithmetic, this means $2#X),000,000 a year for new highway construction. This is quite a sum. It may be an interesting item fur those taxpayers who have the idea Hwl^a future will bring WHO KNOWS? I 1- How many residents of this country wen bom in the British lake? ; 2. What is the population of Fte* hod? 4 Did Gr*ee and Turkey ex. chance "minorities?" 4 What present U. & Senator voted acminst war is 2917? vrit bold in the Marine Corp. 4 Sow many copies of Hitler's Hda Kampf* have bom sold? |S? 4 What was the "Sick Man of FOUNTAIN NEWS 1 g? MBS. M. ft YKLVKTRIN) J Mrs. M. E. Smith continues ill at her home in Fountain. Mrs. W. R. Harris and Mrs. E. W. Hunt spent Thursday in Raleigh. L. P. Eagles returned Tuesday from Gsstonia, where he has spent the last ten weeks. H. F. Owens was a guest Saturday at the Father's Day celebration at Duke University. Mr. and Mrs. Arch Sherrant and Mr. and Mrs. Joe McCullers at Ral eigh visited Mrs. George Lane Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Yelverton and children, Leslie, Jr., and Daphne Ow ens visited relatives in Princeton on Sunday afternoon. Miss Elisabeth Smith, a teacher of Roanoke Rapids, was at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Smith for the week-end. Misses Mary Carolyn Redick and Nina Estelle Yelverton, students of Meredith College, were at home for the week-end. Franklin Lewis, a student of State College, was at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Lewis for the week-end. The P. T. A. of Fountain High School, sponsored a Hallowe'en car nival Tuesday evening in the school auditorium. The net proceeds to be used in the Home Economics depart ment were around eighty dollars. Many friends and relatives attend ed the funeral services of Mr. Walter Fountain in Rocky Mount Thursday afternoon. Mr. Fountain is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Hardy Johnson and a brother, R. A. Fountain, Sr., who live in Fountain. % I WALSTONBURG I I NEWS Carter Smith spent last week-end in Raleigh. Mrs. Ida Botch attended the Union Meeting at the Farmville Primitive Baptist church Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Jones and Miss Fannie Mae Smith spent Sun day visiting relatives in Newport Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Hicks and Mr. Edgar So per attended the Duke Wake Forest football game Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Lewis and son, Tommie, spent the week-end in Evergreen, with Mr. and Mrs. R- C. Benton. Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Eagles of Sara toga were th dinner gtiests of Mr. and Mrs. L F. Smith Saturday eve ning. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bailey and daughter, Rayonell, visited Mrs. Bai ley's mother, Mrs. Smithy Smith of near Princeton Sunday. . < ? Bruton Taylor and Cameron West of U. N. C. and Marshall Hinson of N. C. State spent the week-end vis iting their parents here. Mr. and Mrs: W. V. Riddick and daughters, Juanita and Emma Jean, were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aulanda Manning near Tarboro Sunday. ? J a#?. a t r\ ii lfM ? Mr. ana m?. a. j. n&u, juur. I J. C. Gardner and Miss Alice Goin { I attended the union meeting of the I Christian Church at Timothy Church I Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Boyette at I Lucama, Mr. and Mrs. Gay Bullock I and Mrs. Sarah Bevel of Kenly vis* I ited Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Marlowe I Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jenkins and I sons, Sam Lewis and William Rus I sell and Miss Clara Jenkins visited I their mother, Mrs. Emma Belle Jen I kins near Fairmont Sunday. Mrs. EsteUe Bailey and daughters, ? Cornelia and Evelyn HoR attended la birthday dinner at Mr. and Mrs. I Lyman Jonast near Show Hill Sun* I day, given in honor of Mrs. Bailey's ? father, Mr. Gardner Jones, the oc I caaion being his 69th birthday. I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fields and I son, David of Elkrn, W. Vs., Mr. and I Mrs. Albert Fields of Blnefield, W. I Vs., Mr. and Mrs. Fences Raids of Tar bo ro, Mr.and Mas. Roland Fields land Johnnie Fields of Morehead I City and Virginia Fields of Walston* I burg, wen the dinner guests of Mr. land Mrs. Gny Fields Sunday. ^ I This occasion was the first time ? the entire family had been togther I I in six yean. ' -ADVENTURES OF GRANDPA" I 1he faculty of Walstonburg High f I I School presented a three-act comedy, AdumUin of Grandpa , on Thursday October 26./: *? | aiieiei^i "V" vvwwl" j I The characters were: I Vfn-in p. iieaiLilili'j iWon/laAn ?T'1 I I CHURCHES SUNDAY ; BAPTIST CHURCH Ut. Buferd B. ForAu, Pastor. 9:46 A. M.?Sunday School. 6. W. Davis, Superintendent. 11:00 A. M?Morning Worship. 6:80 P. M.-?Baptist Training Un ion. 7:30 P. M.?Evening Worship. 7:80 P. M. ? Wednesday. Prayer Meeting. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev. C. B. Mashburn, Pastor. 9:45 A. Mr-Sunday SchooL J. 0. Pollard, Superintendent 11:00 A. M. Morning Worship, i 6:80 P. M.?Junior and Senior En deavor. 7:80 P. M.?Evening Worship. 7:80 P. M. ? Wednesday. Prayer Meeting. I ~ EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Bit. Jade R. Rountree, Rector. 10:00 A. M.?Sunday School. J. W. Joyner, Superintendent. 11:00 A. M.?First Sundays ? Holy Communion and sermon. 11:00 A. M.?Third Sundays?Morn ing Prayer and sermon. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rer. D. A. Clarice. Pastor. 10:00 A. M.?Sunday SchooL Irvin Morgan, Jr., Superintendent 11 .*00 A. M.?Morning Worship. 6:80 P. M: ? Young Peoples' Group. 7:80 P. M.?Evening Worship. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rer. H. M. Wilson, Pastor. 9:80 A. M.?Junior Choir. 10:00 A. M.?Sunday School. J. H. Paylor, Superintendent 11:00 A. M.?Morning Worship. 7:30 P. M. ? Wednesday. Prayer Meeting. PRIMITIYE BAPTIST CHURCH Rer. J. B. Roberta, Pastor. 11 .*00 A. M.?^Second Sundays?Morn ing Worship. CATHOLIC CHURCH Father McGurk, Pastor Holy Mass 8:80 A. M. ?Mst Sundays. 10:80 A. M. ? 2nd, 3rd and 4th Sun days. FIRE KILLS TWO -a . Jefferson City, Mo.?Eight months after,John Roark was burned to death when his bed was ignited by a cigaret, his four-year-old daughter was fatally burned when she acci dentally dropped a lighted match in her lap. PLENTY TROUBLE Chicago ? Fifteen minutes after buying mi automobile, Nick Metro vich, 20, was arrested, charged with reckless driving, passing a stop sign, having no safety-test sticker, driving without State, city or driver's li censes. A hint from nature: A four-legged hog knows when he has enough. ? ?? NOTICE OF SALE. Bv virtue of the power pf sale con tained in that * certain judgment J entered at the March Term 1989 of the Pitt County Superior Court, in J | an action entitled- MR. T. Martin# nd- ? ministrator of Mrs. Annie M. Joyner, deceased, against Mrs. Zula Norman I and others," the undersigned com missioner, will on Monday, Novem ber 20th, 1989, at 12 o'cock, Noon, in front of the courthouse, in the I ^ [City of Greenville, North Carolina, 1 t sell to the highest bidder, for cash, I at public auction, the following des- ; cribed farm lands, Namely: I Situate, lying and being in Pitt I County, North Carolina, and being I, one-half of the lands lying on thel. North side of Black Swamp, begin-1 ning at a sycamore tree on the iunl of Black Swamp, and running with j, George E. Moore and others line I North 80 1-2 E. 120 poles to a stake, ] <m the avenue leading^ the Parker! place; thence with Geo. E. Moore and ; others' line to a stakle, on Falkland I Public Road; thence with said : to another stake in W. S. E. Smith s h line; thence North 87 West with J W. S. E. Smith and Geo. E. Moore s line to a stake in the old Bynum line; thence with the old Tur ner Bynum line South of some old " marked black-gums, on the run of Mill-pond branch; thence down the various courses of the said "^"Ij pond branch -to a marked sweet gum, a marker corner; thence South 34 84 W. 18 poles and 12 links to a small pine, a corner; thence South 28 84 W. 88 poles and 10 links to a I sweet gum; thence South 88 1-2 E. U 8 poles and 86 links to a water oak; thence South 99 E. 12 Presto a! large sweet gum, on the West side of the Falkland Public Road; thence with said Road to the run of Fox : Branch; thence down said box Branch to the run of black swamp; thence down the run of black swamp to the beginning. Containing I. acres, more or less. Book U-9, page 506 Said sale will be made subject to a lease that expires in 1945, at a rent- L al value of $850.00 per year. | Said sale will be made subject to i the confirmation of the court, and the last and highest bidder will be required to deposit with said com missioner 10 per cent of the last . bid, and upon failure to make said deposit a re-sale will be made imme diately following the first "J? This the 14th day of October, H 1989* R. T. MARTIN, Commissioner. Oct 20?Swks. ? The business of the Govern ment of the United States is to pro tect the interests ofthe United States, at home, as well as abroad. SEE ELBCTROLUJL CLEAN HOUSE FREE Dial C. B. ROSS 314-6 4 fabmville, n. c. NOTICE OF SALE ftNDEB j EXECUTION j North Carolina, Pitt County. < In The Superior Court. Henry C. Moye and Others, J vs.. ; William Moye. NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE I i HillI By virtue of an execution directed ; bo the undersigned from the Superior ! Court of Pitt County in the above ; entitled action. I will, on Monday, < the 6th day of November; 1989, at ! 12 o'clock Noon, at the Courthouse j door of said county, sell to the high- ; est bidder for cash, to satisfy said ! execution, all the right, title And in- ; terest, which the said William Moye, the defendant, has in the following ! described real estate, to-wit: Adjoining the lands of T. C. Turn age, Clifton Jones, J. W. Moye, L. R, Jones and others, containing three hundred (800) acres more or less, being the tract of land owned by the late H. G. Moye, in which William Moye owns a one-eleventh undivided Interest. Reference being made to deed recorded Book J-6, page 608 for fuller description. This the 3rd day of October, 1989. J. KNOTT PROCTOR, Sheriff. Oct. 6?ltwk4wks Want Ads ! 'LOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS! . Pot Plants, Cot ' rtovrer* Corsages . and Fuheral Designs. Say "If with Flowers. Farmrille Flower Shop.' Phone 467-1. tf ? I IUTO OWNERS?If your car won't start, phone 311-6, Mr. Mm Bar rett, at the Western Auto Associate Store. Starter, generator and 1 battery work a specialty. WANTED ? BOARDERS AND BOOMERS. Miss Lizsie Gay, 311 ] Grimntersburg Street, Farmrille, \ N. C. 4wks pd * DR. y. H. MEWBORN ? OPTOMETRIST ? NEXT VISIT 'arm rifle?Office at Fields' Jewelry Store. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13. lyden office over P. R. Taylor .& Co. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6th Eyes Examined ? Glasses Fitted ?Tarboro Every Saturday? Headache, Bad Breath May Be Your Warning f i The sea's thrilling S. 0. S. means "Help is needed now!" And, so do most of those bil iousness, coated tongue, or bad breath which axe often signs of constipation. ? To disregard these symptoms may. bring on a. host of other discom forts from sluggish bowels: soar stomach, belching, loss of appetites See how much better yon feel the I day after taking spicy, all vege table BLACK-DRAUGHT. By simple directions, it aets gently, cleanses promptly, thoroughly. Its principal ingredient is an in testinal tonic-laxative; imparts tone to lasy bowel muscles. Nuct time try BLACK-DRAUGHT I At Bargain Prices [ * BIG ECONOMY OFFER*" ] I 'HI Woman's Home Companion 12 issues ^ CA Pathfinder 52 issues 1*?*' American Poultry Journal? 12 issues Country Home 12 issues W Farm Journal-Farmer's Wife 12 issues Progressive Farmer?. 24 issues Value?$4/75 The Farmville Enterprise 52 issues J Yon Save $2.25 ?? V''i ' '' I.." ?. J-f yji" v ;> '? V." ?? rt -f<. ;'T,v- ? y? - y * *** [ . . - . < . v . GIANT VALUE OFFER i aix seten U FORONLY McCall's Magatrfne - 12 issues AyflK AA . Woman's Home Companion 12 issues $(1.(111 True Story..... 12 issues ? J? Woman's World ..... 12 issues Southern Agriculturist ,12 issues Value?16.00 The Farmville Enterprise... 52 issues J Toe am WOO ?Instead of TRUE STORY send me: ( ) Movie Mirror, ( ) Tree Ro mances, ( ) American Boy, ( ) American Girl, ( ) Parents' 9 months. office AT QNCE, 3riid you will rocoivo THP qtv THE FARMYILLE ENTERPRISE; D te ffiMMBMIWBMfir? vfflllFiliJffliK!Viwl*y%*?-?> - -? j?V .-V ? -:% Here is I? Send me a y.ear's wban-iption -to your newspaper with *f?. k >0 0i ?->;? UIMSM V, ','? i - - >'.*' "-MB.!: .v 'M^~V??????tvt; . KflJir?mifWaWBtMigMM +.\ ' I?,'"1 ,'r-)y**-' -At--^v*"^:^*1! .*'VV '? ? --. '. / - ? ? ... ^ Brave Boys . . . May You ] HaveMoney OUT of respect for the Breve Boys Who never came back and with respect for those who did, so that they may pay tribute to their falen Comrades, our bank will be comcI on Armistice Day. START SAYING REGULARLY NOW We Welcome Your Banking Builnoll ; SAFETY of our Deposits Is INSURED f ' by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation up to $5,000 for Each Depositor. THINK! Fhe Bank of Farraville Farmville, N. C. THINK! HAVE MONBY1 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. FOR RESULTS ADVERTISE IN THE ENTERPRISE /gfflL&H-O-O-S-E-N QHEBp PHLEGM p^1 ft ji dddbg pjjifgm Wui causes fits cough bnpuiso from yow cold. That it - why iTmliin Mnhtnw la made la loaaan phlegm and ghra you aspertsd reiieL Manlfao-Makion contains A Mine ingredients aflanlHrali cwpouiiilail sad is guarantied to (top coughing with (ho Tory first If spoonful ? of your druggnt will rotum your money. If HnsfiaJidlioa contains no aaacolica noc opiates. II CUdms 0? ha teste. 4t doaas How only ftc. WHELESS DRUG CO. FABMVILLE, N. C. . >,? ' >' ? f ifit N :> ^ FaU Food Festival! , ? ajJftWM'. ? ... . TaiiiflfAAC NEW J, no. 2 99$ I I VillaIvv9 PACK "f Cans ??T I Salt Pork s 3-25H I II ^ | Green Giant; Peas 2?M29c ? Salad Dressing qSJjS? 19c Best Pore Lard 96 Select Sliced Baeon 2 wA29c " . ' - m ? %D O No. HALVES ^ /fc Cans ftV p ~~T q^-a-rp I jl I I ' .^K ^ '" l-Tlfi Hi ' -t i? ,'^k m "II AAA K;'>1 IH?h'BP 1 ? BifR I ^ ^ ? G<*M? Bftnd, Ik 15c I JulPO/ o - ftllff ?
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 3, 1939, edition 1
2
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