Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / March 20, 1942, edition 1 / Page 2
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He waited for ft break, and now Wk took*, v, . No one ia ever too old to learn but many don't. - .Ju . W'&s Money talks bat doesnt waste tims to gossip. - ^ , .1 . 1..1 x L'jf ' War yarns do not make good knitting material. u. Whining wont help your cause. Whistling might It may cost the country its capital to save its capitol. \ ■ s—I . No sugar, no blackberry jam.. No tires, no traffic jam. The thing that matter# most isn't who laughs last, but whose laugh lasts. . r s A woman makes up her face regularly bat rarely ever makes up her mind. There's nq harm in being cheerful tfnd saying something that will make people smile. This war is too big for even our best columnists to comprehend and manage. Everybody seems to know enough arithmetic to figure oat what's coming to him. ■ —; i :— Now is a good time to lay up treasures in heaven. It will get than oat of the reach of Germans and Japs. Some of that cream of Washington society that we've been hearing so much about seems to be sour cream. - . . S'V - Uncle Hose: "When datiawyer pat me up to swa'r in cote he got mad 'case he botch me tellin' de tnrfe." We long had a premonition that something terrible was going to happen, bat we underestimated its msgnitade. These days if a man leaves the business for a week he has to learn the business aU over again when he * - ' Oar dim— Mid quarters and dollars will hetpwixi the war of production.' Get Defense Bonds and Stamps teday. a . 4.;#. J~i-' *•!**<' i„ :■&-■■■:? Miss Lectte Smook was ft visitor last week end. •■£ Miss Doris Johnson spent the 1 end at her how* in i MB Cassie Mm Cowell, of A. C. C., here with Miss Gardner's pa-j Ml-, and Mrs. J. C. Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Redick and daughter, Imogene, and Joyce Rouse, J spent the week end With relatives taj Mr. and Mm G. W. Bailey daughters, Alene and Rayonel, and Mrs. Esther Craft and sort*, Donald, spent Sunday with relatives near ranceton. , % ; i;v ;^.v Mrs. J. W. Rouse spent Sunday in Goldsboro with her aunt, Mrs. Georgia Our young folks home for the Spring" holidays from their various schools, include; Alene Bailey and Helen Hinson, of E. Q. T. C.; Rubye Marlowe, Harold Bailey, Bruten Taylor and Cameron West, of U. M. C. Mrs. W. E. Lang and son, Truette, .visited Natives in Fountain, Sunday. Friends will be glad to learn that J. S. Whitley was able to return to his home here Saturday from a Wilson hospital where he has been for the past two weeks. Mw. W. A. Mariowe, Mrs. C. T. Hicks, Miss Rubye Mariowe and Miss Fannie Mae Smith were Goldsboro shoppers Tuesday. - ':, Mr. and Mrs. Ray West, Jr., visited Mrs. Nora Baker near Snow Hill on Sunday. 7 Mir. and Mrs. R. D. S. Dixon were Wilson visitors, Monday. Misses Sara Ward, Helen Powers and Evelyn White were -Farmville shoppers, Saturday. Miss Haomi Sonunerville and Miss Bernice Whitesides Were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jenkins Sunday. J. P. Wimbish spent the week end in Raleigh. His brother, Loais Wimbish, and Mercer, returned with him for a few days visit here. f Regular services will be held at the Methodist Church Sunday morning and evening. The public in cordially invited to attend. The Red Cross First Aid Course, sponsored by the Woman's Club, and taught by Miss Bernice Whitesides, ft member of the local school faculty, is doing well. It is felt that a lot of good can be accomplished and the people have responded in ft fine way. The classes are very interesting and have been well attended. They meet each Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights. School Board Honored The faculty entertained members of the local school board at dinner Thursday evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Herring, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse .(Say, Mr. and Mrs. I.. N. Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lang and Mr. and Mrs. Cari T. Hicks. Workers Comdl The Workers Council at the local Christian Sunday School, mot in the home of Mrs. Neta Shackleford' on Thursday night. Mrs. Estelle Bailey led the devotional. i During the businras session plans were made for the Easter entertainment and various other matters were | discussed. , Xr" The hostess, assisted by Mrs. A. J. | Craft, served a sweet course. STATE COLLEGE ANSWERS TIMELY FARM QUESTIONS f QUESTION: What soils are most satisfactory for peanut production > ANSWER: Well-drained, fine sandy, or very fine sandy loams have proven most satisfactory. The heavier soils, such as silts and clays, or soils high- to o rganic matter are not usually satisfactory. This is due to the mechanical difficulty of dieting and to the fact that the heavier soils produce large tops usually associated with poorly filled nuta. QUESTION: What is the most economical way of securing more milk from cowst ». ANSWER: Through liberal faedinjr, says Extension Dairy ibaii John Arey, especially roughage. This ineludes Dasture. hav and ailaire, Oual- I •* m. - ■ 1 11 1 # f - " * I ^S^noted commentator mid analyst will mmt in parson in Greenville, North Carolina, Wednesday, March 25th, 7:46 P. M. Wrifht Manorial Auditorium — Auapicea Greenville Neva Leader. For admiatkm information am Whelees Dtrugr Company, riiiirnii The North Cafttia* Symphonic Choir witt staff. The following people of Parmville are member* of the Choir: Misaea a^erT Rouse, Am Joaea, Praocea Howard, Etta Praawa Harper, Mary Ann Townsend and Alice Harper Patfcar; Joe Gxwory. Malcolm McConnell, Norrig Lee Eaaon, Albert Roebuck and James Wilson. See any of the above members for tickets. I insert*1 {**•> tmiii hi ■ ;' ... --ijl Farm Youth To Enroll For Mobilization Week T- .i ;v J i . National 4-H Mobilization Week, April 5-12, will afford North Carolina's 60,000 club members an even greater opportunity to do their part in the war effort, says L. R. H*rrill, 4-H Club leader of the N. C. State College Extension Service. A concerted effort will be made to reach every young person eligible for membership, ami follow-up work will be continued through the summer. During the late fall, a National 4-H Achievement Week will be observed «t which results of the -4-H program will be reviewed and recognition given to club members, leaders, and clubs for accomplishments in the Victory program. Harrill pointed out that theae farm youngsters have already accomplished much in the Nation's drive for victory. They have collected usable samp materials, planned gardens, increased food,and feed projects, and conducted a more intensified health and citizenship training program - " J! "However," the State College man explained, "there is still much that can be done, and this special Mobilization Week will be of tremendous value in stimulating young farm people to participate more actively in the Victory Program." . When a club member signs up during Mobilisaition Week, he will be given a lapel. button signifying that he is willing to do bis part to help win the war. A special fund of $400 for theae buttons has beat made available by the Plant Food Institute through E. P. Gulledge, local representative in North Carolina. Harrill said the observance of this week is expected to create greater national unity among, farm boys and riris. . - •: FLAXSEED *. r The Argentine government plans greatly increased domastic crushing of flaxseed to aaae somewhat the surplus created by the large 1941-42 crop, the record carry-over, and the deduced European market. Keep healthy —- to save time and np«M|trEjjjc v. THE METHODIST CHURCH Iter. M. Y. Self, Psstor. p 10:00 A. M.--Sunday School; ft A. Joyner, Superintendent. & ' 11:00 A. M.—Morning- Worship. 7:00 P. M.—Yotrif People*' Group. 7:20 P. M.—Evening Worship. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. H. M. Wilson, Paator. 10:00 A. M.—Sunday School. C. F. Baucom, Superintendent. ' "' 11.-00 A. M.—Morning- Worship. 7:80 P. If. — Wednesday. Prayer PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH Rot, J. B. Roberts, Paster. J IKK) A. M.—Second Sundays—Morning Worship. CATHOUC CHURCH Rer. Frauds McCourt, Pastor. Holy Mass 9.-00 A. M.—Every Sunday. Americans have never approved of the Dutch treat and certainly do not want any Dutch retreat. ... i ^111, Kll. M/iUv oullOllf UWmhi Day 487-1; Night 476-1. FOR SALE—POTATO SLIPS, FOB Immediate delivery—75c t bosket See or write Bob Joyaet, Fuaville, N. C. M-20-ltp -,x————— FOR SALE—6-ROOM HOUSE AND lot eft Contentnea Street «« 106 ft. front z flt ft. deep. Several fruit end ptfti treeo—For farformotion and terns catlat The Enterprise office f I tf ' « • Save „ SING'S HI-TEST GAS Regular First Grade jij Only 20tf Per Gallon ETHEL GAS 22c GaL Motor Oil 2 quarts for 25c 1st Grade Kerosene lie GaL Quaker State and Mefaileil We do Washing and Greasing 300 South BtatauStrec^.; LUMBER | Farmville Retail Lumber Yard ... — Phone 3021 — Located Near Norfolk Soatkera r Depot — Farmville, N. C. LUMBER, MOULDINGS, ROUGH and DRESSED SCREEN DOOR STOCK. , Your Patronage,/ Respectfully Solicited. S j WOOL : ■..&t- ■ "r-r*j6S2fe*'» h.„ •#&;"" Mill consumption of wool in the first quarter of 1942 will bo limited to 80 percent of the rate of the first half of 1941 under the Government's wool conservation program. No. 1 can *22k KtfiJ
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
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March 20, 1942, edition 1
2
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