IS PA1W1MA K.C J
.
t a MJBL ROW?, Owner 4 Mgr.
'??'* CR%*iili^j65hh8^ v'<, 2>F 1
P?Mk^
THS ROUS* PRINTEBY
flekeutjll? Price:
One YearH.S0 ? Six Mouthe 75e
"??' "? 1
> iUWBBTISDW WYES:
Display (Mirtnua) Me Per lack
Readers Per Line 5c
Afl Legal adre. 5c a Km per week
Pabiished weekly and entered m
Second n?n Metier at tibe
IN>etaiCce at Farmville, N. CL, un
der act of March 3rd, 1878.
AIRPLANE INDUSTRY
BOMB
The airplane industry in the
United States seems te be in line for
the greatest expansion possible, with
combatant and neutral nations fall-'
ing over each other in an effort to
contract for American-bailt war
planes. -!
While the war business will not
last always it may be the means of
expanding the aircraft industry to
the place where the production of
planes wiB be cheeper than ever and
thus speed the development of the
fliwer plane which will make the
airplane the rival of the automobile.
This may seem a rash prediction
but mass production of automobiles
has cut the cost to such, a price that
the United Statee has enough auto
mobiles to carry the entire popula
tion at the same time. If mass
production of airplanes result in the
same reduction in prices there will
be a larger market than ever for
peace-time airplanes.
THANKSGIVING
THOUGHTS
Some of the people of the United
States will celebrate Thanksgiving
Day on the twenty-third and others
will wait a week later but all will
give expression to grateful ap
preciation of blessings from a Su
preme Being.
The people of this great nation
have much to be thankful for. Bless
ed with immense wealth, as compar
ed to other peoples and enjoying the
benefits that come from vast nat
ural resources, we hav^ every reason
to give a day of the year to the sol
emn ceremony of returning sincere
acknowledgement to God for the
bounty that .has been poured out
upon the United States of America.
The liberty that is enjoyed in this
country contrasts strangely with the
tyranny that runs rampant in many
lands. This great gift to the indi
vidual comes to us without much ex
ertion on our part and most of us
enjoy freedom as a gift from those
who have preceded us in the world.
Naturally, if one reflects at all,
there is bound to be an appreciation
of this great boon and a desire to
express the feeling in services dedi
cated to the giver of all gifts.
While the United States end its
people have suffered material losses
in the last decade oar comeback is
assured because of the unbounded
resources that nature has made
available to us. The utilisation of
the fruits of the earth by the pres
ent generation is often foolishly ex
travagant but, nonetheless, they ex
plain the many comforts and conveni
ences .that cue ours.
- Every individual, who acknowl
edges a Supreme Being, must recog
nise the blessings that oome to him,
or her, in the course of a year.
While we humbly worship our Cre
ator at all times it is fitting that on
Thanksgiving Day we give particu
lar expression to this sentiment in a
public and official manner. Unfor
ftllf ma fervently give iwdEt to
I Ivey Smith was a Rocky Mount
kfcftor Friday.
Mrs. W. A. Marlowe and Mia*
IT r. ?i ,rt wm.I AV%
! JUlillsn UOTOw wWB w v WliKra uu
I Thursday.
Mir. and Mrs. Albert Hinnast spent
Sunday with the C 0. Brown's in
[ftfettsville.
Mr. and Mrs. Bad Roger* and Rev.
Je. B. Joynsr of Saratoga were in
[town Monday P. M.
' Misses Elizabeth Parker and Alene
Bailey, students at E. C. T. C., spent
rate week-end at their homes here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gardner and
{Ola Grace were the dinner gutosts of
(Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Gardner of Sara
toga Sunday. --v.} :? y
I Regular services will be held at
I the Christian Church Sunday morning
land evening. Reverend Mr. Bennett
(will preach.
I Mies IMC**! had as her
(week-end guests, Misses Belle Faro
jell and Erma Lee Spencer, all sto
(dents of A. C. C.
I Among those the funer
[al of Mr. Taylor on Wednesday were:
| Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Herring and
|Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jenkins.
I Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gay and Mgt
G. W. Bailey attended the Free Will
[Baptist Conference last Wednesday
[at Black Jack in Pitt County.
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Hicks, Mrs.
iLydia Walston, Mrs. Carl Cobb, Mnafl
I. J. Rouse and Mrs. Fred Piaiii'lSiB
[ attended the Methodist Conference ski
Fayetteville last week.
L The many friends of Bill Smith*
[ son of Mrs. Jessie Smith, will be glad
[to learn that he is improving aftera
a serious operation at Park VhisrM
(Hospital in Body Mount.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Craft, Mrs.
Larry Shetton, Miss Helen SheKon,
Mrs. Ivey Smith and Mrs. W.. E.
Tjwy sttendtd the Christian State
Convention at Dunn last Thursday.
Mrs. D. D. Fields, Mrs. Bess Mc
Cann, Mrs. Hicks and Mrs. J. B.
Henson were visitors to the P.-T. A.
Convention in Scotland Node last
week.
Mrs. W. E. Lang had as her Sat
urday dinner guests: Mr. and Mrs.
W. T. Simpson of Washington, IX jC.
Mr. and Mra.T. W. Lang of Farm
ville, Mine Elizabeth of La
Grange, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lang,
Cecil Lang of Doke University and
Bob Lang of Baleigh.
Mrs. Ivey Smith went to Franklin,
Va., Tuesday, on account of the
death of her cousin,, hpv, Levi Tay
lor. Mr. Taylor was a brother of
Mrs. Metta Herring and Everett
Taylor. Sympathy goes to the be
reaved relative*.
[ The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Christian Church are giving their an
nual Bssaar Thursday, November 28.
Come one and all and enjoy a de
licious turkey dinner and help a
worthy cause.
| Among the various students who
were home for the Week-end were:
Burton and Ed Tsyfer, Jr., from
Carolina; Hattie Mae Whitley, of
Wilson" Beauty School; John Boy
Whitby of King's in Baleigh, and
Cameron West of Carolina.
I
. TO PfeESENT PLAY
"Tantalizing TfflkV a^three-ect
mystery drama will be presented by
tile Woman's Club . <# Walstonburg
at the High School auditorium Tues
day, November 21, at 7:30 P. M. This
is a Wayne P. Sewell Production and
is directed by Miss Willie Zim Black,
with Miss Condon aa accompanist.
This drama abounds in hnmor,
pathos and rural characterisation.
Prominent parts in the play are
portrayed by Louise Shackleford, Mr.
Lewis, Harvey Jones, -Susie Lee Dil
and Bev. Soper. 1W are'ably W
^ local B^a(i^i^j^i tii^i
? linn ? ???!I ? Af Aa anllm VAAP
vUUCSwOr.Si Srtuli OX vity cIUjiv' Jtaif
gave this program in the P.-T. A.
meeting, and won the prize offered by
the P.-T.^, this month.
THE ANSWERS
_
1. Twenty-two.
2. Russia, 170,000,000; Finland,
8,836,000. ^
8. Union of Soviet Socialist Re
publics.
4. 56.
6. first half of 1989: $111,087,000..
6. Yes, the Pacific Ocean is ex
empted from the combat area closed
to our vessels.
7. A religions reformer of Bohe
mia who was burned at the stake
as a heretic. He lived 1869 to 1415.
8. It is generally so regarded
since the abrogation of the Piatt
AmiwiAw^wt in 1984. ''
9. Ho; in two months the sobs are
credited tfth sinking slips to about
half the tonnage -that Cheat Britain
has constructed.
10. About one-fourth.
:
VICTIM HER FATHER
? Indianapolis ? While waiting for
her father, Richard Foetteritz, 59,
to come home, Mrs. Jane Hfllman
answered a knock on her door. It
was a stranger who wanted to use.
her telephone to call an ambulance
far i man who had just been killed
by his automobile. Mrs. Hillman
shewed him the telephone and went
outside to look a* the victim. It
was her father.
, - V. ? . .???-: ?: -
NOTICE TO CREDITORS v||
? TT?..?.II. .. * a ' ? I I, -1 ,
navmg Quanxieo "? aoioiQisunior
deceased, of Pitt County, North I
1 tml] . na TlwilfiPfl
7:30?P. K-Ei^^Worship^ j
1 ;;:k- Pollard, Superintendent. %..
11:00 A. If. Homing Worship.* v
a8jj?gpPlWg?%
730 P. M.-Evening Worahip.
7:30 P. M. ?? Wednesday. Prayer
f? Meeting.
EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH
| *??. J?k R. Bountfe* Rector, .
10.*00 A. M.?Sunday School J. W.
Joyner, Superintendent.
a:00 A. M?Pirat Sundays - Holy
Communion end sermon. 1. ; , y;-s
11:00 A. M.?Third Sundays-Morn
iny Prayer and sermon.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rer. D, A. Clarke, Pastor.
10 .*00 A. M.?-Sunday School. Irrln
Morgan, Jr., Superintendent, -i
11:00 A. M.?Morning Worship : . ? ;
8:80 P. M: ? Youhg Peoples' Group.
7:80 P. M.?Evening- Worship.
.? 5-?
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.
7:80 P. M. ? Wednesday. Prayer
"Meeting. %^ {':\ : ;'y:
;
PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH
Rer. J. R Roberts. Pastor.
11:00 A. M.?Second Sundays?Morn
ing Worship.
? ?- /* ? '.v.:
CATHOUC CHURCH
Father McGurk, Pastor
Holy Mass
8:80 A. M. ? 1st Sundays.
19:80 A. M. ? 2nd, 8rd and 4th Sun
days.
.. . .
? . ' JJf
?Tj m M \
f ^
mediate results. It closes the Open
ing iix 10 days on the average?re
gardless (rf size or location of Rup
tore and no matter how hard yon
rangements. (No Surgery or Injection
Treatments used.) Mr. Meihhkrdi has
been coming here for 15 years.
Caution: If neglected - Rupture
may cause weakness, backache, con
stipation, nervousness, stomach pains,
etc., or sudden death from strangula
tion.
Men haying large Ruptures which
haw returned after Sui^cal Opera-:
tiona or Injection Treatments are also
invited. >"When all others fail-see
MHNHARDI. He will be pl?i*d to
demonstrate to you privately without
charge. (Only men invited.) White
only. (adv.)
NOTICE OF SALE.
, ,
By virtue of the power of sale con
tained in that certain judgment
entered at the March Term 1989 of
the Pitt County Superior Court, in
an action entitled "R. T. Martin, ad
ministrator of Mrs. Annie M. Joyner,
deceased, against Mrs. Zula Norman
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
City of Greenville, North Carolina,
sell to the highest bidder, for cash,
at public auction, the following des
cribed farm lands, Namely:
Situate, lying and being in Pitt
County, North Carolina, and being
one-laty ^ the tends lying on the
North side of Black Swamp, begin
ning at a sycamore tree on the run
of Black Swamp, and running with
George E. Moore and others' line
North 80 1-2 E. 120 poles to a stake,
on the avenue leading to the Ptoteer ^
plaice; thence with Geo. E. Moore ind 1
others' line to a stake, on Falkland
Public Road; thence, with said Road
to another stake in W. S. E. Smith's
line; thence North 87 West with
W. S. E. Smith and Geo. E. Moore's !
line to a stake in the old Turner
Bynum line; thence with the old Tur-;
ner Bynum line South of some old
marked black-gums, on the run of
Mffl-pond branch; thence; doWn the !
various courses of the said mttg-l
pond branch to a marked sweet
gum, a marker corner; thence South 5
34 8-4 W. 18 poles and 12 links to
a ???11 pine, a corner; thence South j
28 8-4 W. 88 poles and 10 links to a
sweet gum; thence South 88 1-2 E.j
8 poles and 86 linkB to a water oak; j
thence South 99 E. 12 poles to a
large sweet gum, on the ^jfest 11
of the Falkland Public Road; thence
with said Road to the run of Fox
Branch; thence i down said , Fox]
Branch to theWi of bteck swdmp;
down the run of Mack swamp
to the beginning. "Containing 220
acres, more or less. Book TJ-9, page
'606.
? Said sale will be made subject to a
lease that expires in 1946, at ar rent
al value of 8360.00 per year. J|g|
1 Said sole will be. made subject to
the confirmation- of the court, and
ithe last and highest bidder will be
^?2 to d^osit with said com
nnssioner 10 ^ cen^ofj^e test
Co #
A , !%A rinllM
Oct. *u?OWKS. -
,ftw ^
IfwnrffP
NEXT. VI ^ I
Qfjirn MONDAY NOYfiMooi* ^/i j
start, pnonc 31Xa6 ?5r Xoim Bar? i
^ - r ~;," -'J
WANTED ?t LAOO BUSHELS SOYA
Beans, cil Tyson and Carl Bea
<Sk*k jfrrmym, jpP
?A'.-C ' ?'. '?>
WE BUY SOYA BEANS AND PAY
Top Prices. Lewis A Lang, Bank
,;<* FamsEle Bldg? FarmriB* N.
FOR SALE ? , WIIX, OlW FRIDAY.
r December 1st,- at ll o'clock, offer
for sale at the G J. Harris feme
place, one mile from Bel voir, the
*"*? gm 1 'imaamoa^as ' ? waooil
& roiiowuig pemMi men; vm
- In cultivatkm of said fans this
"r' year: 4 Mules; 2 Wagons; 1 Disc
i Harrow; ^ Mowing ^Machine* and
other farming implemt nts. Mrs.
; Mollie Murphy.. t f ? N17Swtep
??'-'t' ''
ships on eighfc hoia*! that defensive
guns make them wsneraft. ^
PARAMOUNT
%?|?EATR?^fa
; FARMVILLE S. C ,7p 5
WEEK OF NOVEMBER 19
SUNDAY & MONDAY
James Cagpey - PrisciBa Lane
Humphrey Bogart
?. in ?
"ROARING TWENTIES"
?? - . , ' ' -??. I]
TUESDAY I
K. Randolph ?Scott and '
Margaret^ Lindsay
"20,000 MEN A YEAR"
$225.00 JACKPOT $225.00
wg|iyggPAY
Doub^fea^8[:?^|
R^r Rvers ^dMary Ifart
t:1X1 . v . ?
"ARIZONA KID"
? and ?
Gleason Family
*? In
"SHOULD HUSBANDS
WORE?"
Cary Grant - Kay Francis
? in ?
"IN NAME ONLY"
SATURDAY
Double Feature
CtartoBtanett
?in?
?MAN FROM SUNDOWN"
Preston Foster and |
"CHASING DANGER" I
. 11 wyt",' i>J;.t fvu:.
iiatv T||a - p A VHIIIlliA CiaiAy
11 I
.V ^ ? ? , ? ? '
A Colonial Sauer
I Kraut 31g. cans 25c
?*? ~'4 .-') ;*>"? ? '" * , - wv-j&li;** - V 'vl 7*1
-7'1
m Fine Dried
I Navy Beans 4 lbs 17c
I Baby Blaekeye
? Limas; Peas ,
? 3 lbs. 16c 4 lbs. 25c
r~^j?rrSii- T&. w-.: ?
N. a C. Gtiity
Cakes lb. 17c
Oumy
Soap 3 cakes 19c
'
Small Pkg. 9c
Chipeo l?r. pkg. 21c
Shortening
Crisco 3-lb. can 55c
Dromedary Ginger Bread
Mix pkg. 25c
Dromedary
Cocoanut pkg. lOc
evaporated i
?
PRUNES Ms?r isc I
evaporated; i
Sugar Ripe Pnwijg
It-v v Standard Corn :
Colonial Catsup
pound 10C
21b.pkgs.17c
3 No. 2 cans 20c
214-0z. bot 17c
'
I COLONIAL R. S. P. I
I CHERRIES ? 9e
I Pender's Best
FLOIR 47c
Southern Manor
WAX o- Sfc J
I 4 oittm |
II GRAPE JUICE ^ 5c
? H :
I fl FAMMING I
I I BREAD AND DiriTI EC 1C. I
I I BUTTER IIIULLIJ Jar ISC I
I ? . ?' ii - ? ?. M
'
v iiTMiir ? * r ? Mlm 99 ' ^fa| > -*?
IO ulalS Hov'A IN pAVQANI I
'''} ?? " H? ?>'/?";/^; -'?'-i' 1g:.'?? :v