Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / Dec. 7, 1945, edition 1 / Page 3
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•re of a man's suit mbm my time, hut this fall special reasons for cam'of suit and old, say clothing Salts an still made of wartime fabrics that mod help from the wear er* to keep than looking- well and to fire sen ice. Hem an a few re minders for suit can. Keep suits brushed. Get dost oat of folds and corners. Work with the grain of the cloth and use a good clothes brush. A whisk broom only hits high spo^p. A suit properly* brushed and hung needs less pressing. Hang coats squarely on broad wooden hangers of the wishbone ah ope made for men's spits. When _a coat must hang on a shair, take time to poll shoulders into shape over chair comers. If a coat must hang on a hook, hang it by the loop at the back of the neck. Beet way to bang trousers is up side down, using a hanger with clips. If trousers must be laid oyer the crossbar of a wire hanger, fasten cardboard or thick paper over the crossbar, to prevent a sharp crease. Chuck buttons for tightness once in a while. It is still not easy to match the brunt of wear off the trouser cuff. — OUR COMMON TASK By H. R SUGG As we approach another Christ mas when we shall attempt to cele brate the birth of our Lord and Sa vior, we are wondering if it might not be well for as to pause for a moment and just steal away from the hustle and bustle of the times and count our blessings and 9e« what God has done. We have just' emerged "Victor" from the most devastating war known to humanity. From this very depth of our souls, we thank God for this victory, but we are not dis posed to 8houting because the very thought of those who ihade the su preme sacrifice and either went down to a watery grave or lie sleeping beneath some foreign soil, fills our throats to choking and weakens and trembles our voices. Did they die in vain? "This is a question that constantly stares us in the face. We cannot evade it. This gigantic struggle has clear ly demonstrated that man's scien tific achievement has outstrippedjus spiritual development. These two must go along hand m hand, else we are developing a lopsided civiliza tion that must soon topple. Scien tific achievement should be encour-j aged, but the souls of men should be developed proportionally. Scien tific knowledge should be directed toward the welfare and happiness of humanity rather than its destruc tion. If this is not dose it is quite possible that humanity ma.? be de-l stroyed by its own ingenuity. The world today may be likened to one great human family. This great family moat unite in seeking a better understanding and develop ing a greater love for on* another. National and racial hatred must be driven out of the hearts of men and. "The Prince of Peace" permitted to I rale therein. If this can be done a just and lasting peace can be-de veloped and war forever banished from the earth. Such is our com mon task. If we prove ourselves either unwilling or incapable of this task then either a stupid or an un grateful World may hide its face in shame for—4Ehtejr Died in Vain. It's a short cotton crop for North; Carolina. A gin at Clark tern, Bladen; County, has ginned 74 bales this year) with one more day of ginning, as ( compared with more than 800 bales' last year. DARAMOUN I THEATRE FASMY1LLK, N. C. — WEKlf OF DEC. 8th SATURDAY Kirby On»t^-m ' "CODE OF THE LAWLESS" Chapter 6, "Federal Operator, 99" Also Comedy. Laos Turner-Ginger Sofen-Vaa Johnson—in "WEEKEND AT THE WALDORF" New*. 1 "First, I keep my present grade. 1 That means a lot. 2 "By reenlisting for 3 ytBlt I can pick my owta branch of service in the Air, Ground or Service Forces, and can go to ally overseas theater I wish. 3 "I get my mustering-out pay, even though I'm. reenbsting. Also, I get $50 a year reenlistment bonus for each year I've been in the Army. My dependents reoeive family allowances for the ftdl term of my enlistment. And I'll be eligible for GI Bill of Rights bane fits when I get out of the Army. 4 "My food, clothes, quarters, medical and dental care are all supplied to me. An(l ' can learn any of 200 skills or trades in the Army schools. 5 "All of us who are reenbsting are going to have from 30 to 90 days' furlough at home with full pay and our travel paid both ways. And we'll have 30 days* fur lough every year with pay. t "*■' *" ** • — l can retire at half par i , ing year by year to three-quarters retirement pay after 30 yean of service. And the Lime I've already served in active military or naval service counts toward my retire ment time. Added up-rtuUht ment teems ptetty sound to me!" JANUARY 31, t!4i AN IMPOITANT DAT! MR KIN IN TMV I lapwat^ada. Miafcf I, 1*4*. Yea awy hW AT ANY far IH, 2 sr 1 year aaw la Mm Anay wMi at I asahs alasrvi—J PAY KK MONTH— Mp»m»T to M,UMi | MmM W*fc# fafufci Ml IMi«l Am or Fint Sargeant #13*00 *89.70 >15503 * Tachnical Sergaabt I14j00 74.10 12SJ3 (a)—Plot 20% Incraaaa for Ste* Sergaant . . S%.00 62.40 108.00 8arTteaOraraaa*.<k)-Phu Sergaant . . . . 78J00 50.70 87.75 r? Corporal. . . . 6&00 42.90 74J5 Crawa, Parachut.*, etc. (C) Private Fint daa . 54.00 35.10 60.75 —PliM 5% Incraaaa in P«T _ . for Each 3 Yaart of San-ice. Prrrate .... 50.00 32.50 > 5605 Sff THt JOB THROUGH U.S. ARMY , a. e. Bl A "GUARDIAN Of VICTORY" aim, umh>, service ponces FUEL OIL TANKS For Tobacco Curers at Wholesale Prices To Our Retail Customers. 110 gallons 880 tanks 200 gallons 1600 tanks' 300 gallons 2400 tanks 400 gallons < . . . . 3200 tanks 500 gallons 4000 tanks We hare leased the building formerly used by the Reynolds Tobacco Factory on Belcher Street in Farmville and will start production on Fuel Oil Tanks. Our Plant manager has had several years experience in the manufacture of Fuel Oil Tanks. We will be supplied Electric Current at & the cost we are now paying in Maury. This is one of the many savings that we are pais-' ing on to our custometS. FLORENCE-MAYO NOWAY CO. MAURY, NORTH CAROLINA We Build Them Better — Sell Them for Less! ! FOR >• J ! ; _ PM ■IIP • AT PUBLIC AUCTION • L'^rarj-" "®St< • «»•.-• -• ... • , . .vp, , ' ' • • Friday , December At 11 A. M., on the Spencer Harris Farm,! Two and one-half miles South West of Brtfce, On The Bruce - Farmville Highway . - i a ' ' V The following personal property to be sold to the highest Bidder for Cash: ' • Head of Mules 1 John Deere Tractor (B) 1 Tractor Mower- 2 Tractor Gang Disc Harrows 1 Tractor Disc Tiller 2 Two Horse Disc Harrows 1 Cart 2 Two Horse Biding Cultivators 2 Two Hone Wagons 1 1 Drag Harrow 2 Pender FertiMner Distribnt 4 Two Howe Plows 3 8 - fchiC-iiS' Doable (250, blow fa moisture. dry, if It condition, just the manufacture ■ "Do not pot it or 1 a concrete floor," is geation made by Dr- C PHPI 1 ® FBIWyi* IB uwfiB ter Abe it should not the bags on t! the fertiliser oact « tn» it; shows any signs of harden**, , drop the hags to the floor and «Mt*Be the fertilizer again, the ofbar suggestions have -|>e< not very .liable to and titan/tony be JlrttoUe dtf£ ewlty in 'getting fertiliser on time next aiding. If all farmers will place thai* fertiliser orders early and take shipments ahead of the active season, jams in deliveries can be yr vented" Want lids! FOR SALE: A STUDIO COUCH, win*, (towered velvet. See Mm. Dorothy Wsinrigfct at Langiey's, FOUND'— Ideatifkatian Bracket inscribed "Ray C. Boi,". Set Ed No* Warren at ' Postoffice la fir* WANTED TO RENT: A apartiit Dial 316rX It TURKEYS FOR SALE: Write or 'i'am Mr*. W. H. Canaey, whs lives near Laiigs X Roo*, R. P. D. No. L Fanaville, N. C. D-7-8tp FOR SALE-Cood Pair Yowg, lit Malsa t yean oM—Now tractor. C. Hubert Je ▼ffle, N. C. (N-M-tf) FOR RENT—Good Two-Howe Crop in good neighborhood, with electric lights and Oil Carer*. Good loca tion. C. Hubert Joyner, Farm ville, N. C. (NlW-tf) WANTED — CUIdTa Ottt-Door Hay House. One that can be moved. fflswer ad. at once. Mrs. Rnel Dilda, Fountain, N. C. (N130-2-wk«-p.) WANTED PECANS: We will pay highest prices for your Peeaos We wiO bar Pecans la Famvilli N. C„ at John T. Thome's FWm» ea the following: Fridays; Nor. 16th, Not. Uth, Dqe. 14th and Dep. list. . Wo pay highest prices for all varieties sad it will pay you to sea no before yon seiL T. B. Tonag * Co, Florence, S. C. 11-15-45 WANTED —WHY WORRY IF Afflicted With Any Known SKIN DISEASE, Ask Afcrat V-J-O. City Drag Company. BOYS OR GIRLS I Crib Toys ' | "Fleecy Bun*" VT3_ s?SX Hi-Lo Safety " m3@_ * Sets -ffti BOYS OR GIRLS Ef 1-2 Years r':--.a! "Turtle Tim" Station Wagon Waking Duck KT" Whistle ; . ; -«S Pfe-Sehoot Blocks Fire Truck with Ladder Tfiiy Town Dump Truck Rollins Scottie Hook & Ladder Trade "Waggles" Wiggle Dog Soft Staffed Dolls Soft Stuffed Animals feS Juvenile Rockers ; - "Grasshopper George" Hammer Board - w Colored Beads Eg - Farmer Boy Ptnmr - "Noma"* Walking Dog Wagon with Blocks gs: BOYS—2-4 YEARS Plastic Trucks Toy Soldiers Plastic Airplanes Army & Navy Toys V "Robert Robot" Pony Bell Toy Horse and Dray Wooden Trucks GIRLS—2-4 YEARS '1 Theima Doll Claudia Doll Deanna Doll Doll House Doll Furniture Plastic Tea Set Toy Iron BOYS OR GIRLS .. 2 to 4 Yean DoD and Small Tot. Furniture iv/' \ '■ Juvenile Rockers Table and Chair Sets Woodlette Helicopter Hammer and Peg Board 'Little rm nawiuunnm Bag of Assorted Bloeks| Hammer and Peg Batch Pastime. " "" "* Rainbow Whirling Block Wagon Toy Telephone i n - Merry Whirl' • I Whirling Pegs Dog Pull Cart RoQer Rattle ■ Trundle 1fcy, jfe ' tyj Tinkle Toy BOYS—4-6 YEARS Ice Truck ' ?t 'i Moving Van Lumber Track p Track . r. and Ladder Track gteam Shovel "Bttleli | m " ' W * Gnn Set " M Decorating •• "v Frontier Fort Con suuCwon mi '■ Plastic Planes Machine Gun Attack Set 8W«£«il 6-Shooter Revolver Lone Ranger Outfit Glass Agates GIRLS—6-9 TSARS » • ° — ifu- ' ?S5S£ . 1 Glass Baking Set Jr. Miss Hat Shop ;™ Doll House Dofl Furniture #■ 1 r little Nurse Kit Doll Trades BOYS OR GIRLS K#v 1 Fountain Pea •''Ties Socks Flashlight i Razors i Official Table Tennis Sot Fishing Reels jMBfag Tackle Hunting Clothes L Kts 7 « [fc • - . tr. i I Key w«t Fountain P«M FOK METf IN I • , SEBWCE Razor Blades M "S X
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
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Dec. 7, 1945, edition 1
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