Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / Nov. 5, 1943, edition 1 / Page 2
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Ifi proper to retusn good for evil and a kick in the pasta is sometimes good. The result of newspapers cutting down reading matter ie that leas is left unread. Overheard: "How did that gambler get such a pretty wife?" "He won her, of course." An untapped source of revenue Mr. Morthanthan has overlooked is an income tax on incoming babies. A party platform is like a woman s skirt It is supposed to be attractive and hide that which isn't attractive. According to Simple Susie men are what women marry. They have two hands, two feet, two ears, two eyes and sometimes two wives. TURKEYS The armed forces have sufficient turkey for holiday dinners and the sale of turkey to civilians has now been resulted. State College Hints For Farm Homemakers By Ruth Current, N. C. State College. Better Breakfast. Working people and school children need better breakfast in order to do more efficient work and not become too tired. A good breakfast includes fruit or fruit juice, milk, cereal — natural whole grain or enriched, or those restored to whole grain value — eggs (or meat), bread and butter. These foods are packed full of nourishment. Restore the Old Soup Kettle. Keep a soup jar in the refrigerator; into it put all leftover liquid from vegetables. When you are ready to make soup chopped green vegetable (to increase mineral and vitamin content) may be added to this soup stock. No food of any kind should go to waste. Stocking Runs. Sew up silk stocking runs with a thread raveled from stockings that have been discarded. The mend is almost invisible and stocking thread is more durable than sewing thread. Provide Famly Recreation. The slogan "The Family which plays together stays together" is more appropriate now that gasoline and tires are rationed. It's not too early to consider plans for a Thanksgiving Community Sing. Singing together is a fine way to remnd people to count their blessings. We still have a lot to be grateful for. BIRD CLUB J. H. Bundy, Jr., Him Iter** Lewi., CWer M. Cash, J. Ui#T, Allen Stock*, Mias Louise Famor, Mis. Louise Karri*, $2.60 each. Mrs. Dwitt Allen, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Vaughn, Miss Haxel Strood, Miss Nellie Butler, W. R Gordon E. Lee, Vernon Moriagw, John A. Tyson, A. C. Tuniage, JasperR. Jones, L E. Jones, C. P. Elvira Tyson, Levi* Braxton, Floyd Murphy, Mm. Dnisy Murphy, J. I. Gainey, Ma? J. L Gainey, Jotami* Murphy, Jack Flower, Mr. and Mr*. Joe G. Smith, Mrs. Mamie Joyner, Mr. and Mr*. H. L. Item, Mr. «»J Mrs. E. F. Gaynor, A. R Spikes, Ben WaUton, Harvey R Cole, Cari Mrs. Edison Moore, R L. TugwsU, R. F. Tugwell, A. J. Tugwell, Cariyie Oakley, Ferrsll Morgan Jim Flora, H. S. Hatem, Joseph El Ramey, Cari Brown, Heber Moore, R. L. Spivey, Will Baldree, Ashetey Meeks, Shaddie Strickland, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wainwright, Bernie R«f Tripp, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Tripp, Ibi. J. W. and Miss Alice WainTc. W. M- NMk, 11.60: Will Joyneir, $1-26; ®Owens, John H. Harris, W. H. Harris, W R King, W. L. Whitley, W. R Lon,Tc. Tugwell, J. R Buto, John Flora, Clifton Ellis, JamesiW. Moore, Mrs. B. J. Skinner, Mi* Prodance Basertiore, F. E. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Ballew, J. S. Johnston, E. B. Clayborn, Floyd Strickland, W. D. Moore, Mrs. George Buroette, C. Cedric Davis, George Braxton, Arthur Gates, George Gerald Davis, M«- AL. Russell, Mrs. George L. Melton, Mrs. Mac Carraway, Mrs. W. B. Carraway, Sr., Travis Little, Cari Vawfaford, Gnorge Stepp, Willism Stepp. J. E. Norman, J. D. Howell, Mrs. Ben Stepp, C. T. Gates, Robert Friaselle, Roland Owens, Alton Brock, Jimmie Murphy, M*. and Mr*. J. E. Russell, Mrs. G. Komegay, J- H. Kuhlmon, Miss Annie Lee Jones, W. D. Payne, Miss Dorcas Knowlee, Mr. and Mrs. David Harris, C. A. Craddock, Douglas Ledfoid, Joe Terry, Christine Christman, Leola G. Joynar, Mrs. Sam Braxton, Rev. C. B. Mnshbum, Mr*. M. W. Rollins, Mis. L. J. Williford, Mrs. Bruce Cobb, Leroy Owens, William Hobgood, James Edwards, Richard Edwards, George Nethercutt, Charlie Fields, Paul Gay, O. C. Moye, Sam PoUard, E. N. Hatem, Jesse Carraway, Pfc. Willie T. Baker, J. H. Joyner, J. H. Wainwright, Leon Smith, W.^C. Tucker, Julius B. Owens, Morris Tys<m» Elbert Cotes, Lyman Bryant, William Nash, W. G. Webb, Ashley Gay, Willie Meeks, R L. Joyner, Mrs. Anna Tyson, Mrs. C. B. Maahbunn, Charlie Joyner, Mrm. Jack Purvis, Mrs. Roth Teel Mrs. Will Moore, Jr., Herbert Roberson, Kirby Murphy, Guy Bnldree, B. C. Stocks, W. A Driver, Oscar Driver, J. A Baldree, Clyde Brooks, Mrs. Clyde Brooks, Jim Joyner, Joe Wainwright, Arthur Baker, Elian Shackleford, Mrs. Baby Roberson, Tom Mosfeige, Herbert Tyson, J. T. Windham, Mrs. Mack Erwin, Mr*. Jack Allen, Mrs. Ethel P. Thornton. Edd May, Miss Etfie Lewi*, Mrs. C. W. Morris, Wm Iisrie Gay, Mr*. Red Newton, Raymond Shearin, Miss Neva Owens and Mrs. Owens, Lee Corbett, Mrs. James Lewis, Mr*. Lee Corbett, James Lewis, Mrs. O. G. Spell, Jr., Red Gardner, J. O. Avery, Bob Norms®, Mrs. Joe Butts, Mr. and Mrs. R- A Fields, »1 each. Mrs. M. G. Thome, Mrs. George Fair, J. W. Dickson, Mrs. Boowrvelt Brvan, Mrs. J. T. Roger*, Floyd King, Theodore Jordan, Sidney Neth R.r7 a ^ 10:00 A. M.—Sunday SchooL J. 0. Pollard, Superintendent gfe. 11:00 A. M.—Morning Worship. 7 rOO P. M.—aaiim Endeavor. METHODIST CHURCH rag Rev. M. Y. Self, Paster 10:00 A. M.—Sunday SchooL K. A. i ' "a"tt«liMnin *Vism. l.i t !»■ i irl f ':A joyner, onpen. n wjikj 11:00 A. v.—Morning Worship. 7K)0P. M. — Youth Fellowship g*»p- I m.M m PRESBYTERIAN CHUBCH Rev. Edwin & Coatee, Pastor 9:4S A. M.—Sunday School. C. F. Baucom, Superintendent. ^ 11:00 A. M.—Morning Worship. Thursday Evenings—Youth Meeting. 1 EPISCOPAL CHURCH R6v J R, Kontlf^ Itector 10:00 A.' M.—Sunday SchooL J. W. Joyner, Superintendent. 11:00 A. M.—Morning Worship on " First and Third Sundays. PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J. B. Roberts, Pastor 11:00 A. M.—Morning Worslyp on Second Sundays. CATHOUC CHURCH Father Arthur J. Racette 7:80 A. M.—Holy Maim Each Saturday morning. each; Fifth Grade, $2.60; First Grade B., $2.26; R. A. Taylor, John Shirley, Mrs. Hattie Barnes, James Battle, $2 each; Midget Beauty Shop, $1.60; Mrs. salvia M#ye, Seventh Grade, $1.25 each. Jetmia Barrett, Wright Konce, Freeman Ellis, Eddie Smith, Clayton Streeter, Ben Joyner, Richard Cameron, J. F. Carr, David |«a Lee Askew, A. L. Joyner, Tern THxon, Edmund Edwards, George Lang, John Atkinson, Sr., Willie James Ellis, W. M. Bullock, Milton Spruill, Bill Artis, John Haywood, W. R. Faiaon, James W. Taylor, Henry Staton, L. T. Artis, Willie J. Tyson, C. M. Sugg, Robert Atkinson, Sam Watson, Daniel Parker, Claud Fields, Irving Rhodes, Wyatt Harper, Frank Williams, Aubert Mays, Frank Pollen, WiU Dickens, Roosevelt Dnpree, George Barnes, E. D. Joyner, Cooper Little, Howard Ellis, Willie Johnson, Rev. Nelson Midgett, The Melvin Place, Mistresses Victoria V. Tyson, Alice Strong, Lola Graham, L. S. Mitchell, R. C. Standi, Erter Jefferson, Corena Higgins, Ester Edwards, Mrs. Willie V. Maye, S. T. Joyner, Velraa Euwell, Mamie Vines, Pearl Haynes, I-ovie Baker, Emma Cameron, Mittie Blount, Josie Boyd, Nora Wallace, Susie E. Walker, Lizxie Hopkins, Flora Bell Suggs, Bessie Parker, Annie J. Armstrong, Iantha Swinsoo, Buelah Ellis, Rosa Streeter, Roxie Barrett, Maggie Evans, Clara Vines, Rosa L. Parker, Mary Mack, Hannah Joyner, Ida Joyner, Mr. .and Mrs. Hill, Lee Ella Joyner, Eugene Bass, Moses Daniel, WiU Ellis, Dock Moore, Will Arnold, Alonxa Taylor, Mildred Tyson, Herman Corbitt, Polly Timmons, Zeno Moore, Etta. Lee ShackJaford, Earnest Barnes, Mrs. tfova Davis, Roscoe Parker, Mat Edwards, $1 each. Sixth Grade, Third Grade, Henry demons, Lester Ford, Leroy Parker, Will Joyner, Lee Johnson, Jr., Henry Williams, Robert Gorfeam, Eugene Redding, Clearthur Joyner, Mistresses Elisabeth Byaum, Pennie Dunn, Flaxie Fulton, Virginia Blount, William Ann Wilkee, Letha Hopkins, Charles' Smith, Clora Wiggins, Lula Jennett, Rosa B. Whitfield, Boy Sugg, Clora Williams, Martilla Joyner, Lena C. Davis, Annie Joyner, Caroline Davis, Minerva Swinaon, Misses Alvania Wooten, Clara Smith, Ed.-Maghee, Second Grade, Oscar Joyner, Arleman Tyson, Ed Little* Willie Gorham, Chester Dupree, Mistresses Dorthy Dupree, Mary )M MUSIC ITAIN" N* I of "CRAZY "LAW OP THE SADDLE" . DmU Wood* ni Elyso "HI YA SAILOR" Chapter No. 5 W "SECRET CODE" THURSDAY-FRIDAY Humphrey Bogait, Eddie Qutor, Bette Doris, Olivia Do Harilknd. Errol Flyim, Aan Sheridan, Dinah "THANK YOUR LUCKY STARS" and a great supporting cast led by George Tobiaa, Abm Hale, and Edward Barton. Mirth, Music, and Laughter in this great new show that has mora stars than the flag. News of the Day. Farmville Reta Lumber Yard LUMBER, BOUGH AND DRESSED. ' Gypsum Product* Celotex Wafl Board and Coffin*. — Phone 802-1 — Lwata* Star Norfolk gwllini N. C. IN THE COURT ROOM o: ARTHURF. JOYNER, Hours 9 A. M. to Sure to Bring Ration Card No. 3 4 PITT COUNTY Alcoholic Beverage Control Board • YOU CAlfWSLP by BIYIM I. t DEFENSE BONN 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 cooperating with the government — without profit or remuneration—in mak"mS5T ing these bonds available. Stamps are available for accumulating smaller sums. See table at right for denominations of both stamps and bonds. t M M IM rTlC© 9 18.75 37 M 75M STUM 7M.00 9 UM SMt 100.00 'Mature tall; The Bank of Farmville FARMVILLE, N. C. 1 . Next Thursday is Armistice Day. In other years that day has been dedicated to the memory of the men wl gave their lives in World War I. But this year we believe those honored dead would rather join with us, the living, in paying honor to the men of another generation who have taken up the weapons that fell from their lifeless hands. * This year we in this community are asked to observe Armistice Day not with words but with deeds. This year we have a special •i *i. sponsibility. This. Armistice Day marks the beginning of a new drive to makeup the shortage in pulpwood. Everyone who can possibly do so is to cut an extra cord in honor of some or relative in the service. are two s on this basis. ' • ... * First, it takes nearly a ton of l the!
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
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Nov. 5, 1943, edition 1
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