Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / Jan. 29, 1914, edition 1 / Page 6
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Mr. A. C. Monk paid Snow 1 1 ill u business visit Tuesday. Note the change in the adver tisement of T. L. & VV. J. Turn age Co. Mr. Dan W. Patrick, of Wil low Green, was a visitor here Wednesday. Farmville's motto: Onward and upward; improving every thing as we go. Mrs. T. E. White returned Tuesday afternoon from a visit to Eaglerock and Raleigh. Mr. E. C. Beaman attended the exposition of high grade furni ture at High Point la^l week. Mrs. J. W. Holmes was called to Benson Wednesday on ac count of her mother being ill. Miss Fannie Moye of the A.C. C, at Wilson, spent the week end with her parents near here. Mr. Jesse Speight and Miss Vornessa Smith, of Greenville, were Farmville visitors Sunday. Mr. C. A. Brooks, one of this section's progressive farmers, paid us a pleasant visit T uesd&y evening. After being torn up for several days- remodeling my place and infilling a new and modern fountain, I am glad to say that I am back in business ready to serve your wants in every way. ?J. M. Wheless. Mrs. C. L. Barrett, of Norfolk, Va., spent a few days here this week with her daughter, Mrs. T. E. Joyner. Mrs. W. E. Mew born and daughter, of Kinilon, are visitors in the home of Mrs. Fannie L. Joyner this week. Dr. C. C. Joyner. of Npifolk, wa? iu.tu I to llMWls^ffak ing preparation to move bis fain back to Farmville. For a. limited time only, I am selling a 50 els. bottle of Noah's Liniment for 25c; under positive guarantee.? J. M. Wheless. Mis. Ray \V*$, of Walton burg, spent several days bcrellie pasft week with her mother, Mr& Lucy Moore, who is quite sick. Read thabig adv. of the. sa'.e of E. L. BarTett to bo put oa by the United Sales Co., in this is sue. $20 to be given away free. Mrs. E. C. Beamon went to Snow Hill Tuesday afternoon to be at the bedside of her mother, Mrs. T. U. Lassiter, who is con fined with illness. Miss Roea Moore, of NVades boro, has been at the bedside of her mother here for the pail sev eral days. Mrs. Moore's condi tion is ftill critical. Mr. Sam Parker spent a few days in Raleigh laft week attend ing the meeting of the Grand Lodge of Masons. He reports a very pleasant &ay in the capital city. Messrs. J. A. Mizell & Co., have a new message for you this week. Read it elsewhere in this issue. Encourage this new firm by giv ing them a liberal share of yctur patronage. Miss Annie Laura Lbng, who recently recovered from a long attack of typhoid fever, left Mon day afternoon for Wilson to re sume her studies at the Atlantic Christian College. Miss Hcnreita Moye, of the A. C. C., at Wilson, spent the week end at her home near Farmville. She was accompanied home by one of her class mates, Miss Ma rie Bailey, of Elm City. After being torn up for sever al day* remodeling my place and in&alling a new and modern fountaiu, I am glad to say that I am back in business ready to serve your wants in every way. -J. M. Wheless. After spending n (?i\v days in Farmville visiting friends, Miss Pearl Croon) returned to her liome in Kington Wednesday. For a limiteu time only, 1 am selling a 50 Jls. bottle of Noah's Liniment 'or 23c; under positive guarantee.-? J . M. Wlieless. Mr. Woodson Wilkeison, of Granville County, spent laSt Sun day visiting Mr. C. A. IJrooks. It had been twenty one years since they have met, and it goes with out saying the meeting was a happy one as they were special friends in young manhood. Mr. J. M. Wheless, our clever and efficient pharmacist, whose place has been closed for the pas>l two weeks, due to it being remodeled and enlarged, has re opened for business. He has installed a new and modern soda fountain and made many other improvements. When complet ed, he will have as handsome a drug s?lore as will be seen in the county. For Sale.? Good horse in good condition. Write or see W. M. Bolous, Farmville, N. C. Philalliea Clsss Notes On Tuesday evening, January ilic twentieth, the Philalliea class of the Methodist church held U meeting at the home of the Pre* ident, Mrs. S. M. Chri&man. Committees .were appointed, social meetings arranged for and plans for outside work during the year were discussed and agreed upon. After the business <vas attend ed to the members enjoyed a so cial "half hour" during which delicious, home made candies were served by Miss Marie Chri&man. The Philalliea class song was sung and the members departed very much encouraged over the outlook of the coming year. On Saturday afternoon, Febru ary the fourteenth, the Philalliea class of the Methodist church will have a white sale at thejpy ner Furniture Store for the bene fit of the Sunday school library. In addition to the while articles, home made candies and artific ial flowers will be sold. We invite all of our friends to call and look over our "ilock." Sec'y. Philathca Class. n "Stronger (Than The Bring Thla Adrt* timojaeot With Yoa souiXAnoam*, MANY laws have been broken, bat this famous work ohod has never been broken by even the hardest wear ? that's why we call It the " Strong er-Than-The- Law" shoe. An the money in the world It l? ?ogfart?bl? and pad bofclne-thj could not produce a more com fortablo or durable heavy work la Ma Uua u "juit aa cood.? ahoe. It cannot bo equaled by ?Stnasw-TWa-na^taw* tboa'tM" soy other manufacturer. m* 1? w?uj?r boUhu and h)?h cut.. Uio'c. Bayr and Youths' tl ?2.50 to Tik.. brigand rut It to PUM.U too wiih, *&d you will find It booeetiy m*d? ?rao W-GO ?*> ?475. "" iw ^.ottwaa. Bnd-fUm-; wMawwiatnuakitimaN. OYT7 7C0l^|hl >T> Bold by 20JXX) ?00(1 r??cM? jiMho*uuEiuo doubtoaol??ar.otih?tncataol. laatter. Doot buy afcoddr afcoa at any prim. Th.-atrtxnc?'-Th?n Ti?-L?w-rbo*i?pu? Alnja InMat upon hnriiji "Star Braai; to vthar n It won't rip. Il win keep you* ahoca with tfaa aama oa Urt arte and Ut <M <li? an<l en yen ctoubu wmi. "Staj" oo tho bed. "Star Brand Shoes Aro Better " J. H. Harris, Farmville. a Small Farm For Sale! A 70-acre Farm? 40 acres cleared, the redt heavy timbered with pine, cypress, oak, ash, > poplar, beach and gum. Fine tobacco, cotton, corn and trucking land; good pasture, one four room dwelling and one 2-room tenant l^ouse; good pack-house, barn, ^tables and shelters, one tobacco barn, small orchard of selecft trees, and good water. This farm has a natural drain age and is free from nut and wire grass. It is situated on the South sido of Little Contentnea creek one mile from .Farmville, on the Green ville or Grimersburg road, R. F. D. 1, and is on branch telephone line. This neighborhood is espec ially noted for its health, wealth, intelligence and morality; with a good reputable white tenant for 1914. For terms and other pnrdedars, write or see, WATT PARKER, Farmville, N. C. P. S.? 1 also have 3 Horsss, 5 Buggies, 2 Surries, one 2 horse Wagon, one 1 -horse Wajpn, 2 set Double Harness, a Sadie and Bridle and some 2nd harness for safe Cheap. And We'll Furnish the Home. We help "Young Couples" to happiness now, and a com fortable home in their declining years. Newly married folks who are waiting for their "Ship to come in" before furnishing a home of their own not only lose the betft part of life but the content and comfort of a happy old age. Do not let lack of money continue to hold you down. Stop paying, rent for a furnished home and get One that belongs to you. Let little monthly payments bring you and yours the pleasure ol youth and happiness ol age. You can make your payments at the &ore. No inquiry is sought among your neighbors about your ability to pay our easy credit way. All transactions ^trkftly confidential. A home furnished complete is yours for the asking. I ^es Beaman & Monk Bros. . ; . \ ? . ? ?. ... . The Big Store , - - Farmville, N. C. T#~ " Lots foe Sale. Five Rood residence lots in Norfolk Highlands, on car line, near Indian River Park. Sell cheap for cash or in&allments. Dr. James E. Patrick. >rt of the condition of the K of FOUNTAIN rpwolain, N. C., at the Of business Jan. 31, 1914, | RESOURCES . __ and Discounts $ 31,124.74 1 .jrdraltt, 314.71 C. State Bonds, 4's 1,500. lklnj House S 571.75 mturefc Fixtures, 1,868.96 2,440.71 * from Banks'St Bankers 9,832.34 It. item* 2M.H Gold cola 240. Stiver Coin, including all . minor coin currency 1,052.72 Nfllinal bank & other U.S. notes 076. Total $ 45,245.90 1 LIABILITIES Capital Stock paid in $ 12,350. Sarrlus Fund 1,500. Undivided profits, less cur ? rent expenses & taxes paid 1,201.60 Dividends unpaid 57.00 Tfisjc Certificate* of Deposit 9,2&4.41 Deposits subjetf toyhcck 23,700.89 Casbicis checks outstanding 152.00 ? ' ;gl ? Total . f 4", 245.90 Stile ol North Carolina, County of Pltyte : I, K. T. \V?*4co, cashier of the above named bank, do toleonly swear thatthe above ilaicmant is true to the be<l of my knowledge and belief. K. T. WOOTRN, Ctohlcr. Subacrilicd and morn to before mc, I Ibis 24ih day of Ian. 1*14. A C. OWF.NS, Notary Public. My commission expire* Dec. 31, 1914. . Corred-Atlefl: R. A. FOUNTAIN R. U JEFFERSON G. W.J EPPERSON | Dirc<3or? A CARD WITH REASONS. To my iriends and other people. I wish to say that I have conned ed myself wifh the "Old Re liable" The Mutual Life Insu.anceCo. of New York for the follow ing reasons: (1) Being the oldest American Life Insurance Company it is not an experiment. - (2) It has pre&ige and ftandine among business men that no oth er Company has. - (3) I do not have to advertise the Company? my connexion with the Company introduces and advertises me. (4) It writes women as well as men nt all ages and at same rates. (5) It has special rates for ages from 15 to 21. (6) It writes applicants over 60 and up to 70. (7) It pavs ANNUAL DIVIDENDS. (8) It pays FIRST YEAR DIVIDEND, wfiother sccond year's premium is paid or not. (9) It pays a DIVIDEND nt the end of EVERY policy year. (10) The Mutual Life pays a POST MORTEM DIVIDEND if death occurs during the FIRST or ANY OTHER policy year. (11) The Mutual Life's rapid increase in dividends lias piaclically eliminated competition. (12) The Company has no limit? it writes policies of any size. No premiums required under total permanent disabiltiy B. O. TURN AGE, Farmvllle, N. C. : - ...'J ? ? .. . ? i ? _ - Austin P. Hamlin Wheelwright and Blacksmith I have jusv purchased a New Machine tor Repairing Harness, Covering Boots and Dashes of Buggies, itc. I have also juft received a machine for iharpening bbdes to horse clippers. Send me your blades when dull. HORSE-SHOEING A SPECIALTY. - ALL WORK GUARANTEED. SOLID CAR OF GET A BARREL
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 29, 1914, edition 1
6
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