Farmville Enterprise
A. C. MONK. PuMkher.
<;. A. ROUSE, tuiitor an4 Am it. Mgr.
One Dollar the yta r ? in aivn.iQC.
taka- 10 (lie Pott Offlcc ml Farm
vllle, N. C., u tccoad cUm mail ouUter.
THURSDAY, I EB. 12. 1913.
Man should not be judged by
his incomes lax alone.
Congress is getting so, it w ill
Stand without been hitched.
You cannot spell piety with
out spelling pity, much less live
it.
Poor roads are the expensive
things that curse a country dis
trict
The lockilep is to be banished
from financial as well as penal
in dilutions.
One-half of the Washington
officeholders wonder how the
other half got in.
A woman knows her new hat
isn't becoming to her because
her deareft enemy tells her it is.
If Congress will be good and
attend ?tri<5tly to business it can
have a holiday to enjoy the Four
th of July.
Goethals for Govern Dr of the
Canal Zone and Gorgaa for Sur
geon General is a eood ticket
for Panama.
When you see a womap wear
ing a clinging gown it's a sign
that she is willing to admit she
has a good figure.
ft may become necessary to
unscramble all those cities that
are seeking the New Govern
ment regional reserve bank?
Bring on your governmental
pioblems: while he waits further
news from Mexico City the
President u running a little short
of work.
Those 702 pennies given to
Children by John D. Rockfeller
may come to have great value
among coin collector! as rare
curiosities.
The woman who want* "de
vorce made easier", and "mar
riage more difficult" muit not
have noted the surplus of old
maids and grass widows.
Miss Margaret Woo J row Wil
son's plea for the use of the
cchool-house as social ccntere
shows that she has inherited a
fair share of Papa's brains.
Tiger skins are the latent fad
in Paris. New York has one it
would be willing to dispose of
cheaply, but u&'crtunately it is
&ill on the Tammany Tiger.
Let us applaud the cuilom
that compels congressmen to
leave their guns outside the Cap
itol even though it seriously in
terfers with the homicide records
of some emotional &atesmen.
Woman suffrages in New
York ?ate advised to. wear
mourning for six month* if they
fail to get the vote. The Prom
ised saving in dressmaker's bills
haa given New York bushands a
new incentive for ftubborness. .
Have you ever noticed that
the averaged man will torn out
of the way of a go-cart, with a
baby in it, and lift his hat to the
proud momma who wheels it
with never a murmur, and then
and then scowl at a crowd of
"society" women 6a their way
frosi a.club'mtfettec, who crowd
Km off the side walk?
-V I
President Wilson seems deter
mined to leave the progressive
parly with nothing much to do,
but endorse his wise ads.
Have ,'ou noticed that while
fanners' toys are flocking to the
cities to do clerical drudery at
little more than ilaivaiion wages
their city employer*, the far
sighted business men, are invent
ing heavily in farm property?
asks the Chicago Drover's Jour
nal, and then adds that it feels
safe in asserting that more than
half of the wealthiest business
men of Chicago havc.bought ot
are buying farmf. Tlie fad is a
significant one for young farmers
to bear in mind. It means that
while the value of properly is at
a low ebb now, the lima will
come when much of the beil
farm properly will be in the
hands of those* who are paying
smart country boys $10 per week
for ten to fifteen hour counteror
desk work per day.
BEGINNINGS OF FREE SPEECH
En|llah Hout* of Common* Fin* Do
llboratlv* Body to JUoort Rlfht
ot Dtocuoolon.
The Ant legislative body of mod
ern times to claim the rights of free
speech and free discussion was the
English house of commons, which
declared in favor of such a right on
December 19, in the year 1621. This
brave declaration marked a most im
portant step towards the liberties of
England and of all the world. Prior
to' that time the members of the com
mons did not dare to criticise the
ruling powers. It was this parlia
ment which tint formed the court'
and country, parties, and which had
engagtd in disputes with James I.
Eight years. after the declsration of
free speech Charles I. dissolved par
liament, and it did not meet again
for eleven years. In 1640, however,
what was callod the "long parlia
ment" was convened. It was this
house of commons that first attacked
the house of lords and voted that the
upper chamber was useless and dan
gerous to the liberties of the country.
The bishops ware also exoltki^d from
voting on temporal matters. The
house of peers was abolished in 1649,
but four years later Cromwell dis
solved the long parliament
BALD.
"He UTi ha alwayr take* hi* wMt
kirict."
"He'* a no such thing. Look at
the top of hit hud."
"Perhapa he take* it alter a
tfmggie."
LOT* OF EXCITEMENT.
"Plenty of excitement at the W?ra
bat wedding."
"80."? ?
"Eren the bono threw a shoe."
Don't Let Constipa
tion Ruin Your Health
II Deaden j the Brains and Weakens
the Body. Nature Meeds Re al
and Harmless Aid b Over
come It.
Nature does her. best to fight
condipation and it* evil t-ffefls.
She fights to the la& atom of
her Arengh, usually she has to
have assistance.
To avoid the sluggish brain
and weakened body, the sick
headache, coated tongue and
biliousness, it is unwne to use
unpleasant calomel, a medicine
so Arong that it leave* moA peo
ple "all knocked out.* Don't
take chance* with your health.
A great number of people have
learned tbai Dodson'a Liver
Tone (50a) make* oae brighter,
heuliheir and happier in a per
fe<ftly easy and natural way,
with no pain nor gripe and no
bad after effedi.
). M. Wheless guarantee* it
without oonditipn and will re
fund purchase price if you are
not entirely satisfied. Dodson's
Liver Tone is a absolutely safe
pleasant taAing vegetable liquid
and a wonderful liver Aim ul ant
which take* the place of calomel
but be sure you get Dodson'a. ?
? 'v' , j
Imi/fflONAfc
SUNMTSWL
Lesson j
1 if K. O. OKLL.KVIS. Dlwtur of Kvatm* j
&? Moody Biblw In?Utttt% i
LESSON FOR FEBRUARY 16. {
CHRIST'S HATRRO OP SHAM lb j
UIBBON TBXT-Luka UJ7-M.
QOLJ3KN TEXT-"B? Ml <S*crlrt4; Qo4
is not motktd.-- <M. 1:1. ^
Thla la a (trmng* bruUut *p!
(to "din*" miiM literally, to bi
taat). Jmui accepted tires
Imitation* from the Pharisees
*? accu**d of being a glutton and
win* bibber, Matt IMS; Luke 7:
l?, 44. Ia tkls Instance we are told
plainly (v. M) why be bad been alM
to thla feaat At a later time, o.'?2,
during the P anion week, Jesus deliv
ered a special discourse against th*
Pharlseee (Matt 21) In which he re
peated many of the thlnga we study
today. it
Muet Be Clean. ' i
I- hi* vs. True cleansing (vv. ltd
44). The orthodox Jaw la very puno- 1
tlUone to avoid ceremonial uncleemtt^l
naaa. In Chrlit'a time thla ctrer
allam waa at lta highest derelo;
To be denied waa far worae than to
morally unclean. Thla Pharlae* "i
veled" that Jeeus waa not like'
concerned with hla outward acta (V.
M. a* alio Malt. 23:25, 14). To hatful
a dean cup and platter waa mora ln>
port ant thai to have a clean heart/
In a fragment of Ooapel found at
Oxyrhyncua, Jaaua la reputed to hare
aald to a Phartaae: "Tho* hast
waahed In water* wherein dog*
?win* have been cast, and wiped
outalde akin Which al*o
anoint and beautify, but within
are full of acorptoa* and all
n***. But I have been dipped In
water* of eternal life which
from the throne of Ood." Ploua
ten, preaented la pride, muat be iw
wardly purified.
Jeeu* pronouncea three ' woer,"
grtafe that like an avenging n?iaa*ls
hang over man of *uch a character.
(1) A "woe" agalnat thoae who mat1*
a a how of tithing the common tarda*
mint and herb* and at the same time
avoid the weightier matter* of Jiut r?
latlon* to their fellow man and
to Ood (v. 41). We are not to
lect our church! jr dutlea a( all
theaa cannot be eubaUtated
rlghteovaneae (tea Mlcha ?:!). (f
A "woe" against thoae who love
place* of proomlaene* (?. 41, of.
13:6. 7). Thla iplrit ha* not
from th* church after a lap** of
Mules. Zt la anckrlatlan, unckrlatUka.
The great one must bo the **rvant of
all (Matt. 11:11, 10:11, John 11:14, IS.
Phil. 1:6-8). (1) (t. 41), The third
"woe" U directed afialnst hypocrisy.
To touch a grave waa to b*eom* a?
clean, and hence tfcay war* white
washed to give men warmlag. Many
Christian* are without beautiful to be*
hold, yet within full of dead mea'a
boo** and aH manner of nnn'a*nll*na*
The Throe Wo**.
EL Baal v*. Sham Llvaa (tt. 4t
(4). The lawyer* w*r* tho tUeoioclane,
the expounder* of th* Moaale law. Ev
Ideally the worda of Jeeus produced
great conviction. The word "rapraac.il
ear (t. 41) means "to ee treat spllo-|
tally," and the probablUtlae are thai
ho epok* to J**a* aa If to rebate htia.
Inn* at one* pronounce* thro* wool
upon him and hts class. (? A 'W1]
because they laid burdens upon other*
which they th*aa*lvo* weald not ova*
touch with oae of their On*er* (Matt
11:4). That Is, they addaC to the law
minute and troubt*oo?M detail*
vhtch they dedarad to be nor* 1?
portant than th* taw Haaif. (I)
(t. 41) a "woo" la pruouaatad upoa '
them for haaoriag the dead prof'
and at the seme time rejienag
p*r**uiUng the** that wara Uvlaf.
To hoaor daad teacher*, to prate* the
prophets of the part, thoae Whom w*
csnno* *adar* whllo living, la a foi-m
of hypoerlay which coot* tat Uttle. lt
ImpUr* that had thoy Urad la the day*
of their father* thMr aoadaot would
have boea Indifferent, yet they an with,
the living prophet*, following the a?|
ampia of 'hetr father*. Ood foresaw
this (r. 41) aad th? faithful minister
of hi* word mast expect a Hke treat
ment (Mk. 14:14, U). ($> (V. 11) Tho
third "woe" was proaouao*4 agalast I
thoae religious teach *r* '
the k*y kuaalidg*. th*r
neither entered thecaealrea nor would
they allow oth*r* to aatar; "y* *ntar
not la ytmr**lT*a, neither aaCer y?
them that are aatartaf la lo enter."
(Matt. 11:11, Am. St.). Thaee law
yer*. theologian*, wara protaaaadly M> I
torproter* of th* taw. that taw whtafe I
THE THREE ROADS
TO SUCCESS
that have plated our name for
RELIABLE GROCERIES at the
top of ihe ladder are before you.
When you can get fresh, choice
and pure Groceries from US
why go else where ? a nd
fare Worse? See our
FINE GROCERIES
to day and you'll deal with us al
ways.
J. A. MIZELL & CO.
Pone No. 26
NORFOLK SOUTHERN RAILROAD. I
Roife of The "Nlgkl Express"
Sthedult la Effect /in. 11 lb, 191*.
N. B. The following schedule
figures published is information
ONLY and are not guaranteed.
TRAINS LEAVE FARMVILtE
-EAST BOUND?
12:34 A. M. Daily Night Ex
press for Eden ton, Elizabeth City
and NorfoiJc. Pullman Sleeping
Car.
9:02 A. M. Daily for Washing
ton and Norfolk. Conned a for
all points North and W aft.
6:06 P. M. Daily except Son
day, for Washington and inter
mediate Nations.
?WEST BOUND
3:52 A. M. Daily for Raleigh.
Connedls to all points South and
WeA. Pullman Sleeping Car
?Mrvice.
829 A. M. Dally except Sun
day for Raleigh.
M5 P. M. Daily for Raleigh.
H. S. Lcard,
Gen'l Passenger Agt.
W. A. Witt,
Gen'l Superintendent
Norfolk, Va. ?
It has been generally commented
upon by Grangers visiting this sedtioo ?
that ours is a town of comfortable homes and good music. ..
This distinction is gratifying, {or where happy home* and music -
abound, there is marked refinement and general contentment.
It is our aim to make every home ? home of pnuic,
and to accomplish our purpose, w? of far them on
the eaaieft paying terms. : : '
Come in and select any Piano, Organ or Victrola in the ?tore. and
PAY FOR IT TO SUIT YOURSELF ;
? | - ? |
Joyner Furniture Co.
T. E. JOYNER. Mgr. FARMVILLE, N. C
{?''a
Our line of Heavy and Fancy Groceries is
now the fresheft to be had tad to complete
in every way. We carry only the be? and
can supply your every want.
? Remember friendsour terms afe cask, and for
you to get our prompt attrition and bedk prices, aa
you expect, your accounts mult be paid promptly.
J >.
'i J .
Farmville, - ' L - ft. Caraitaa
? ii ? i ;
I ^ ? ? ? ?
Announcement!
? ? . ? . ' ,
I wish Jo announce to the public that I have
located in Farmville and am representing the
Consumers' Monument Co.. of Ball Ground. Ga.
one the largest monument (actorifeinthe South
and will be pleased at any time |> serve your
needs in this line. ; > >