Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / Sept. 4, 1942, edition 1 / Page 2
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FABMVILLB, N. C O. Alex Published by THE ROUSE PRINTERY Farmvllle, N. C. Subscription Price: Year $1.50—8 Moa. $1—4 Mos. 60c Advertising Bate*: Ail Legal Adv. 8c »Ifaw par Published weekly and ottered as Second Class Mail Matter at the Poet Office at Farm-rille, N. C., Act of March 8xd. 1878. TIME FOR ACTION ! 4 Mr. and Mrs. Average American, this message is for you! Your Government has issued a call for your services in this war. You must answer present. Steel mills throughout the country are slowing down in output for lack of scrap metals to keep their furnaces running 24 hours a day. Some war plants are in immediate need of fats to be used in making explosives. Other materials are required about which information will be made available when your government desires. The Call NOW is for metals, rubber and fats. To locate and deliver these materials in YOUR JOB whether you be a preacher, lawyer, banker, farmer, barber, merchant or what not. Accept it as a PRIVILEGE and show the whole world what Farmville, Pitt County and this community CAN DO toward backing up her sons in the service. Millions"and more millions of tons of metals are required; more rubber and tons of fats. This drive in national* in scope. North Carolina's quota for scrap metal is 175,000 tons. Are we going to stand idly by and say, "Let George get it?" NO! George, who may be your own son or brother, is already wearing the uniform of his country and doing his part. There is a salvage chairman in every town and township in Pitt bounty. See them and obtain all necessary information and instructions, then work at this job unceasingly and pray earnestly so that never will the people of Pitt County have to hang their heads and wail, "Too Little, Too I Ate." This TOTAL WAR that has reached into our very homes and taken our young men is a deadly thing and to deal with it effectively, we must rejnember that TIME it's very self IS RATIONED. "NOW" is the moment for ACTION! WHILE OUR HOMES STILL STAND War with its horrors, its ever increasing demand for personal sacrifice, its restriction of individual rights, has cast a shadow over our country. No section, town, village, city or hamlet can eacape its demands that affect the lives of all of us. Yet we here in America have not felt the full potency of total war, at least many of our inland towns and cities will be secure from the scourge of the enemy. But this does not mean that we can ever allow ourselves to deviate one iota from the avowed purpose of total victory. To achieve this, we must work, sacrifice, and bend every effort individually and collectively to contribute out efforts where they are vitally needed to win the war. In every home in America, without exception, there are things that have long outlived their usefulness. Time, they may be wrapped in memories,— delightful mementos of children at play. John's first tricycle . . . Mary's doll carriage ... the sXates that Bill are only Our the air an< that they ■tajHIg to prove that they are scmpur war production plants are [facing a scrap shortage; it i* up to the people on the home trout to see that there la no scrap shortage; our men cant win without production materials; every patriotic citizen will get all of his scrap metal skid scrap rubber and turn it in immediately; once you have cleaned up your scrap Tloes not mean that you have finished your job, bu^ everyone must be constantly on the alert to notify others, watch for scrap neglected on the ditch banks, along the streets, in the by-ways and hedges, and most important of all, remember that you will have additional scnap as time goes by. Also everyone should remember that no item is too small to turn in; sa your small amount can be multiplied by 130,000,000, which will make something lug out of what looks very small to one individual. Every available kind of scrap metal, scrap rubber, burlap bags and fats are badly needed now; your neglect to turn in your small amqant of scrap might mean the loss of a soldier's life, one of your own relatives or a good friend; each person at home is directly responsible for the life of some soldier, even for the salvation, of our nation and democratic way of life; it would indeed be a calamity, if by neglect and carelessness the American People on the home front brought death to our soldiers, sailors and marines, andT thereby made defeat of the United Nations inevitable. IT.I? NOW OUR CHANCE TO SAVE AMERICA WITH WHAT WE HAVE WASTED IN THE PAST; GET IN YOUR SCRAP WHILE THERE IS STILL |™w. ' \ State College Hints For Farm Homemakers Bj Rath Current State Home Demonstration Agent N. C. State College. Fresh fruit is delicious, refreshing, and healthful, in lots of ways, but it often leaves spots on tablecloths, napkins, and clothes that' turn into Ugly stains unless you get after them while they're still fresh and damp. If you let fruit stains dry, they're much harder to remove. Letting fabrics become hopelessly stained is more than a personal loss these days. Every piece of cloth you own represents material and the labor of men at looms. Both are needed now for war production. Sometimes warm water will take out a very fresh fruit stain; try it first. Boiling water will take out most fruit stains from white or colorfast cotton or linen. Stretch the stained material over a bowl, and fasten it with a string so it can't slip off. Pour on the boiling water from a height of 3 or 4 feet, so it strikes the stain with force. Rub the spot, then pour on more water, and rub again. If the stain is not all gone when you've finished the water treatment, put a little lemon juice on the spot and put it in the sun to Meaeh. For further remedies writs to the Home Demonstration Department, State College, Raleigh. ijuoi as ueierminea For 1943 Wheat Crop 11 1 Marketing: quotas on the 1943 wheat crof have been determined by Secretary of Agriculture Claude R. Wickard, according to Q. T. Scott, Chairman of the State AAA Committee, with headquarters at State College. A nation-wide referendum, in which North Carolina wheat producers will take part,- will be held prior to June 10, 1943, to determine if growers desire the quotas to remain .in effect. In making the announcement, Secretary Wickard said a proclamation to this effect may be issued anytime before May IS, 1948, hot he wanted to give producer* time to divert -winter wheat acreage to more urgently needed Xood, feed and ofl crops needed under the war emergency. Present legislation makes the announcing of quotas mandatory to any year when it becomes apparent that total supply will exceed a normal year's consumption and exports by more than 36 percent. To be in effect, by at least two-thirds of the growers voting in a nation-wide referendum. Scott said latest figures indicate the carryover of wheat on July 1, 1943, will be about 848,000,000 bushels, and the 1943 winter and spring wheat ctops will be approximately 660,000,000 bushels. This will make a total supply of 1,508,000,000 bush We believe this directory will be of Service if you, whefa wishing to locate some of your friends ________ AMERICAN SUPPLIERS Did 426-1 ?|p Buyers: Residence: T. B. Roberts R. H. Knott Mr .and Mm. Ben Vernon Mrs. 3. W. T. P. Scott Mrs. J. W. Office: Fred Oates , Fmnk Willi J. W. Kuhlman A. W. Boh! Chas. A. Craddock Mm J. W. Marvin Powell W. G. Gay Fmnk Williams 442-1 a. w. Bobbitt sas-i Mrs. J. W. Parker 812-1 W. G. Gay 246-1 EXPORT TOBACCO COMPANY Dial 427-1 Bayers: Residence: Dial W. R. Collie, Jr. M. V. Jones 260-61 L. D. Bryan Greenville Office: J. L. Amnions — Mrs. J. M. Hobgood 878-11 J. S. Stultz — J. D. Dixon 868-6 J E. B. FICKLEN TOBACCO COMPANY Dial 428-1 Baytas: Residence: Dial P. K. Andresen Mm. J. M. Hobgood 878-1] John Allen : Ted L. Albritton 226-6, Office: BL J. Nobel Dr. W. M. Willjs ——864-11 Mm. P. K. Andresen Mm. J. M. Hobgood 878-1 j IMPERIAL TOBACCO COMPANY Dial 259-1 Bayers: Residence: Dial Mr. and Mm. R. G. Ruffin D. R. Morgan 260-11 Larry James --- Greenville ——— LIGGETT-MYERS COMPANY Dial 426-1 Buyers: Residence: s W. S. Royster At Home — Mr. and Mm. F. W. Gass, Jr. F. G. Smith Mr. and Mm. C. W. Campbell Gates Apt. 1 Office: C. M. Fore Tommy S. Ryon —462-61 Mr. and Mm. Philip Combs —i W. E. Joyner 1 282-11 Carl Greene At Home 476-11 REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY Dial 424-1 Buyers: Residence: Dia) R. E. Pickett £t Home 229-1 Russell D. Moore R. A. Fields 346-6 Office: Jack Newbould . R. A. Fields 846-6 Mr. and Mrs. George Kirk J. T. Windham 484-6 FARMVILLE LEAF TOBACCO COMPANY Dial 269-1 Buyers: Residence: . Dial H. N. Howard At Home 866-1 H. H. Bradham —< At Home ; i344t6 Mr. and Mm. P. H. Kimbrough, Jn— D. R. Morgan 260-1 Office: R. C. Copenhaver At Home S. L. Loving — H. H. Bradham W. R. Hodges At Home — Mrs. R. C. Copenhaver At Home R. C. Teel — At Home > - ; A. C. MONK A COMPANY Dial 224-1 " Officers: Residence: Dial A. C. Monk, Sr., Pres. and TrTa«..— At Home -343-1 A. C. Monk, Jr., Vice President At Home —481-1 R. T. Monk, Assistant Treas. At Home ,_343-l J. J. Henderson, Secretary — -1-jLL- —1— Bayers: W. R. Baric* At Home :.__206-6 R. D. Harris - ' At Heme 881-1 George Moore At Home 892-1 MEMBERS OF U. S. GRADING SERVICE Name: Residence: Dial J. R. Butler M. L. Eason 300-1 W. D. Payne M. L. Eason 800-1 W. D. Alford Mrs. Albert Horton 880-1 A. H. Baynes Mrs. Albert Horton 3W-1 C. W. Parabow 1 Mrs. Albert Horton 380-1 Joe Terry Jones St. —— Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Williams Mrs. P. G. Dupree, Sr. 886-1 OTHERS ON THE MARKET HERE . NwV Residence: ' ' Dial Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Acton — Mrs. Bertha Gardner Apt 208-1 Jack Rogers - B. O. Turn age 475-1 Mr. and Mrs. Z. D. McWhorter J. W. Joyner 808-6 R. H. Knott - At Home 889-1 Jack Lewis At Home 212-7 G. E. Trevathan ~L Fountain .— 27-6 John N. Fountain Fountain ;—_ 16-6 J. Y. Monk, Jr. At Home - 278-1 R. D. Rouse At Home ..240-1 Mrs. M. V. Jones „ At Home 260-6 John B. Joyner At Home 214-1 L. P. Thomas , At Home - _.202-& J. C. Carlton Pinetops Grover H. Webb • Pinetops K. C. Wyrick J. K. Cobb 356-1 I. S. Newton, Jr. J. K. Cobb 865-1 C. H. Heath J. K. Cobb 1 355-1 Lewis Carlton J. K. Cobb 865-1 Bob Edmonson ! Tarboro John King At Home 261-2 Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Davis Mrs. W. Lang Davis 240-6 Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Spear I Mrs. G. M. Shirley 241-1 Julian EdwariK At Home 878-6 Tim D. Bulkley Mrs. C. R. Townsend J 266-6 Jack Moye Greenville Mr. and Mrs. E. B. James Gaynor Apt ■ 1 111 ' ii i i ii hi i. ■ ■ Regrooving Of Tires Prohibited % / Raleigh, Sept 3.—The WPA has ruled, E. H. Schellenberg, OPA State tire ratter tag specialist said today, that no person shall, without special written permission, regroove the tread of a tire or tire casing by cutting, scraping. grinding, burning or other ' I tained through the War Production Board before any tire can be regrooved, be said. If you need a helping hand you have one on either side of you. NOTICE FOR PAROLE TAKE NOTICE that Elijah Dupree Dr. Paul E. Jones in charge this week. Phone 806-1. Monday, September 7th. 6 A.M. to 9 A.M. 6 P.M. to 9 P.M. P. G. Dupree. Hay A. Smith. Tuesday. « 6 A. M. to 9 A. M. 6P.M.to9P.M. Tracy Johnson. gate; B. L. Lang. 6 A.M. to 9 AM. 6 P.M. to 9 P.M. T. R. Micelle. Harry Dixon. %•'j . ' Thursday 6 A. M. to 9 A M. 6 P. M. to 9 P. M. Jno. Erwiji Wilkerson. W. H. Moore. Friday. 6 AM. to 9 A.M. 6 P.M. to 9 P.M. Jack FreedmajL J. G. Corbett. Saturday. 6 A.M. to 9 AM. • P.M. to 9 P.M. L. P. Thomas. W. S, Royster. While looking with scorn on those who are not doing their war duty take a peek into the mirror. NOTICE OF SALE STATE OP NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE SUPERIOR COURT County of Pitt, Plaintiff, — va — J. W. Hardy and wife, Hn. J. W. Hardy, Sinclair Refining Company and Town of Farmville, Defendants. Under and by vL-tue of the judgmentinade and entered in the aboveentiued cause in the Superior Court of Pitt County, dpted August 3, 1942, the undersigned commissioner will, on the 14th day of September, 1942 at 12 o'clock noon, at the door of the Court House of Pitt County, in Greenville, North Carolina, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, subject to the confirmation of the court, the property hereinafter described, located in the County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Being the lot described in that lease recorded in Book R 19 at page 268 in the Town of Farmville, being the same lot leased by J. W. Hardy to Sinclair Refining Company in the Town of Farmville. Dated this the 10th day of August, 1942. ROBERT BOOTH, Commissioner. Want Ads! - * FOR RENT SEPT, 1 —Apartment, First Floor, completely furnished, electric range, refrigerator, with or without linen and silver. Apply to Mrs. Eva H. Shackleford, at the Enterprise office. tf. WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF Batteries Guaranteed from six months to three years. ■ We alao charge them the old and. new way for fifty cents. WESTERN AUTO ASSO, STORE. Name: WHITE Allen, C. N 1 u* 2*"**. ?• t, 1% '—* ^°-93 Barrett,- J. R, 1 lot 11.65 Beamoit, C. L.. 2 lota 34.44 Corbett, S. L., 2 lota „ 17.83 Darden, Mrs. J. H„ 9 lots 112.87 Eason, Mr*. Nan, 1 lot 20.12 Gay, Miss Lizzie, 1 lot 17.25 Horton, M. V, 2 lota _ 48.30 Jones, L. R., 1 lot — 17.25 Jones, M. V., 6 lota 64.62 Moore, Mrs. G. E., 6 lots __ 185.41 I'aylor, John Hili; 8 lots 94.23 Pollard, S. M~ 1 lot 6.90 Rigsby, Mrs. A. H. A Mrs. M. V. Jones, 1 lot 38.36 Smith, J. S., 1 lot 33.86 Tyson, C. A.. 1 lot 19.14 Tyson, J. B., 1 lot 18.85 Wilkerson, John E., 2 lots— 21.15 COLORED Name: Amount Art is, Amanda, 1 lot $ 12.59 Atkinson, Cora, 1 lot _ 6.90 Atkinson, Fereby, 1 lot ' 1.15 Atkinson, John, 1 lot I 8.45 Atkinson, Robert, 1 lot 7.99 Atkinson, Spencer, 1 lot 1.15 Barnes, Annie, Est., 2 lota 6.82 Blount, Glascow, 1 lot . 6.32 Blount, Joe, 2 lots - 12.43 Boyd, Wilson, 2 lots 12Ji5 a. juihe.iv, in >_/onecu>r. Bnurwell, Mary, Z lots — 1.72 Cheetnut, Lee Harvey, 1 lot__ 8.15 Cobb, Lola, 2 lota Ml Dixon, Henry, 1 lot 7.47 Dixon, Lutica, 1 lot 1.72 Dunn, J. H.. 1 lot 1.72 Dnpree, Daniel, 1 lot 1.15 Dupree, Dennis, 1 lot 9.20 Ihtpree, Jacob. 1 lot '^7.63 Dojwee, Bed, 8 lots 10.37 Emm, Harrison Heirs, 1 lot__ 7.48 Gaskins, Lucinda, 1 lot 4.60 Grimersly, Emma, 2 tote 10.93 High, Elizabeth, 2 lots 7.48 Johnson, Mary Beat, 2 lots __ 6.40 Jones, Gertrude, 1 lot 11.60 Joyner, Herbert, 1 lot 11.13 Joyner, John T. Heirs, 2 lots— 10.92 Joyner, Lena Moye, 1 lot AM Joyner, Mattie, 1 lot I Joyner, Rosa, 1 lot 6.76 Lane, Allen, 1 lot 4.89 Merchants & Farmers Bank 1 lot . 3.46 Moore, Mary J., 1 lot 4.60 Moye, Elbert, 1 lot 6.67 Roberson, Effie, 1 lot 3.46 Scarboro, J. H., 1 lot 8.33 Tutsn, Council, Est, 1 lot 6.33 Tyson, Ed., 1 lot 6.76 Vines, Amy, Est., 1 lot 1.16 Ward, Celia. 1 lot 4.02 Ward, Herbert, 1 lot . 6.02 Williams, David, 1 lot 8.46 Wooten, Lyman, 1 lot 6.00 NOTICE OF .SALE STATE OP NORTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF PITT IN THE SUPERIOR COURT » County of Pitt, Plaintiff, — — W. H. Smith, and wife, Mn. W. H. Smith, and Town of Ffennvflle. Under and by virtue of the judgment made and entered in the aboveentitled cause in the Superior Court of Pitt County,dated August 10, 1942, the undersigned commissioner wul, on the 14th day of September, 1942, at 12 o'clock Noon, at the door of the Court House of Pitt County, in Greenville, North Carolina, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, subject to the confirmation of the court, the property hereinafter described, located in the County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Bang 2 vacant lots in Lincoln Park in the Town of Farmville, being lots 94 and 96 am described or show on that Map recorded in Map Book 1 at page 45 and being the same property described in that deed recorded in Book B-14 at page 417 of the Pitt County Public Registry. Dated this the 10th day at August, 1942. ROBERT BOOTH, V •»" Commissioner. ' -m %&• you help provide funds to finance America's preparedness program. You enlist in the vast growing army of . ' men and women who are determined to defeat all who seek to destroy our way of life. The Bank of Farmville is m cooperating with the government — without profit or ' ^remuneratiorifin mak^^HHH||H^K^'" ing these bonds avail ible. St* for are avail
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
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Sept. 4, 1942, edition 1
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