Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / Sept. 30, 1927, edition 1 / Page 1
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? . ;. ? 'B "rj *^^1 T W - , . >; ' '? ??' ? Methodist' ** I ' VuLe, WILL LEAD MUSIC. j Revival services will begin at~ the Methodist church Sunday night 2, C. Caston, of BendersenviUe, N. CL, ? fill lead the music. Mr. Coston is I an effeevite soloist as well as an rf?' I ficienf leader of large choirs. All the members of the choirs of the churches I of the tews are requested to become I members of his choir and aid in the I music. ? Jibe preaching will be done by Dr. I J. W. HarreB, the pas&c. Services I - will begin each evening at 7:45 o'clock. Sally Day wffl be observed Sunday liwiiiig in the Sunday school. An effort is being made to get out every KNonber of the school A special Ral ( ly Day program will be given. I ^^ . I MY JOB ? De Lawd He had a job for me, ** ? . Jkt I'd no much to do, I ask Him to git somebody else, Or wait tOtl git through, ' r^wa.u* $Kk seemed to g?t-along, Burl felt kinder sneakm' like, ? Co* I knowed Pd done Him wrong. I IfT.':*: ?" 1 m One day I need de Lewd myself I . *Jpn' need Him right away, ? - He never answered me at all, But I could hear Him say: I -M "Way down in my aceosin' heart: "I'se got so auKh tor do. ?- *. You'd better git somebody ots#, ?be Or wait till? git through." <M ? :*w: ^WfTiriii '? * ^wr, when do J*?d He have a jab, ^r J'se on h&ntf, ^3^*" 35 '; .. >. - f , v;-' ' sUkW| W Ba ' tj-l U C J v, lie the re viral bald by Dr. RH. Cros* flodtd at the Christian church for the I past ten days and which came to a *___ Dr. Crossfield, who is a native of Kentucky is a well known evangelist I ' A, v l"g " i> Hn.> gtpr DX76 aitraClcu ? wltlC SuenuOil "His ntmlkiat definition pod explana tof "Unity" oh ? Sunday mornfcn ?aid by many to be one of the fin eat ever delivered bare on -that sub I vision and strong in the advocacy oi the union of God's forces for the con quering of. sin and the de*8, and tha theme has- run like a gakieiv threat Splendid music was rendera era with Mrs. J. M. Hobgood as put ^H **^ ^*" i^iw" .#?*X*" II ?? m V1] _ ? nl i?An | *. -_?- ?t v j? ? >^j^' IW 4|1 tl||tl''V jr I i> iiiii|| fiKBlK w? *r ? "-^kH EglaMffp^S^^r. ??K^^Ei2- './ ? A;''.>?'-? V??v*. *?- "l K* r >? -^. * v,^2*: A <f%Y?t~T u. *.-. o__ a <m . j\v& A ^ii^?nr K% ' T0^KAag|E?yo^^% ? I ?fi75Ji JUDGEMENT AGAlN?t CLEVELAND POLICEMAN WHO. I MOW ?? - - - . - ??? .; . I nnnih- <*?> >*e*t- 27~If 8 and wife want to take an auto rsir'-S-inS spooning, they do it^hou^interftren^ lM^'Jl^ .? M six men and six women m cum"*" I pleas court today when they "** Mrs. Joseph MflHc 53,616 chuwes ? ?aiett Felfce Sergeent Frank Rotfe I $15,000 damage*. . ">;?? ^ M The police officer asserted they ?,*o oruiltv of disorderly conduct ? when he eaugh* them^pettin? m the X*S258F^ ?*. S^ befow the court it , was dismissed. ; ' .?'' ".. a -J. > ^11 T-timro, at the trial ato*ed,e Ml I was shining and'tha air was I ZZy. "?? ?. I'inn- home from a picnic tegetne %rfft three other Irjenffii. 0,4 tM} could ?* wort to romm T*V<*? o, tire mooR that eight ? The petting ~ - SgMfg .ey^Sae ? P"^ aa.f^l%?clT I ?t the dwend^ot -? %i SI ^ fcSis. I Sti5SS& i;53afa?HB? Ko, ?r, reaB^^ t. i - a citizen's best ftfend, but - ???" . f0*'kissing bis ?wn ! "? Jil, theie'K different story! 53?**' Vim MM"' i 23, Joseph Mxk's hrM? of vf? \ ^ 5 were tiied, very tired. The y? I pretty -0 .-3 ^ her. She fell * asleep on bis shoulder. : th$ utflwil8(!? . to do 80. left the White House last week They are Mr Garsaud of U,jRv, J t , row oe:> J R y ' ^ Brolfer ofM1 S dd'"" W 5-r?=r=-:' j , ? '? ?-, 2j\ ? ? ", '" ' V - "'?' ' ? 'v^Xv JOHN FORD, WEALTHY >EAL ESTATE OPERATOR WAS' i ? VICTIM OF HEART DISEASE; TROUBLED FOR WEEKS. ffttg Detroit, Sept 28.?A victim of heart failure tort had boubied hftn for \veetaC(iohn Foid, wea&hy real est* be, operator and brother,-of Hejy ?^Gprd, died alone in an mi^ccupied ?cottage" m Fardson last night-.. The bodyj tying on a bed Iftt in the cot tage by its last tenant, was found shortly before 6 o'clock this morning byfFosdson police and Robert " Ford, a son, who began search when I |fr Ford failed to to his hpm? from .a meeting of thp Fqrdsen city cooneil, of whibh. Kb wap president, ' The cottage, recently."purohased by J i i j i j > i i. ??" i- irv u ' naia tod&y 3n ^ niortuftry ^swidiisii- j I [removed to tii# Ford hosMi, whew funeral service? are to be ield Friv day, with burial m Grancf?v Lawn cemetery, not far from the spot where Willia wand Mary Litegot Ford sfct I ted when they came -to the United States from _Ireland, and where Henry and WSliam Ford were born. ICharles T. Earl,v deputy coroner, and- Mr. Ford's physician, Dr JhsrwoWff, joined in the opinion that death was due solely to' heart disease. Mr. Ford had been prominently identified with state and jcivfc af 'faifs. As a partner in a' local real estate firm and an officer of two: banks, he became Besides his brothers, Hem? and William Ford, and a sister, Mrs. Mar garet Buddiman, ho: is survived by his widow and three children. I IIP*; ? - v Oranges at tie Jjreakfast table, a salad ?f di-;;or, things formerly resided as luxuries by families of average means, are fast coming to be necessities. |p | ^ g i? i? nhfinm k tj? i? iiuiihi f&-*!M|> ^ ?'.. ?_ ;v ' J| --V^I^VsSIA V I ?- ? MM >.?>-.-MiaU', ? uoas production d^B&olume of ered ths hiwcst *, no^H ^Kftin8b{6] .. - ill i'j ? pai^rrt.endeavor in fey efforts to sell I them adequate and intelligent protec tion. To my policyholders I owe my II services at all times withfcut stint or I I thought of self. With a full, realization that a )apsed fe?Hcy is always an eco li nomic waste and-too often is a crueT J tragedy, I believe that if 1 contribute Ij wilfully to that tragedy or waste ? through ignorance, premeditation, or I indifference I am unworthy of a place ? M the life underwriting profession."B | ^ ^ ^ ^ the ^naseem to have been turning and vegetables practically doubleJT .in ^Kllirtf ttS yw '^y1^' "i ?'?-i-*j*^-?'?.~?><iit t. '- ? ." - <>l*? .-*~ vi "<*1 tions and practical farm demonstra*-! tions at this thne of the year to see what winter cover crops, turned un: der, have done- to increase the yield of corn, cotton and other crops, and t||* to cut the expense of growing these crops. No- other urging will be. needed to induce farmers to gffcw winter legumes as cover crops aft-l ei thei? have'oBserved such demon strations,' the foundation stated. ^1 ^ ^ III ^ j ed a survey Of winter cover crop pos-1 sibilities through agricultural col eges and experiment "stations 01 Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee and. he Carolines: I v"_ a. ' I/. r!<. ? The benefits of a legume cover srop do not end with one , season," - continued Mr. Bigga*. -- "Southern i soil improvement is dependent to no J small degree upbn organic; matter \ ^eing added to. the soil, Forlnnate ?plegurtes are well adapted to the BKSl % fnnter., A legume gets most of its kj nitrogen -from the air. 'What is bet- 1 fcggfcto havf W crep.ihg i. a ni- HI trogen factory growing in the winter and spring ahead io| and helping ltd r-l feed the regular summer crop that I follows? ^tfsing the mild wmter cli- ,'j jj^&te of the south to grow soil im- j "WiiTe^thore are many winter cov- M " -.Ill?I ' * ** ., , j j V ' , . ? ? ? .t - ho corini'Pfi hx7 rofmnrc fMMi rhPiT ? Up MvUUVyu AMiiUvirid XXUHl vllwl foundation statement points out that- a crop of vetch, planted in the fall, and turned under the fol lowing spring, will improve the phy sical condition of the soil so that it will hold more water, lose less plant food through leactdng and ero sion, increase the . nitrogen supply of I ?.the soil and permit of largest re- fl turns ffpm commercial fertilizers. I ( For these reasons, vetch increases 1 I crop yieldfe. r - ?'?t#'? i ? l There is no foundation for the wide spread notion that' fish i s particu larly valuable as a brain food; The idea seems to have originally gained ? headway because fish was supposed to I contain relatively large, proportions of phosphorus. Thereis,; however, no I ? experimental evidence to warrant the assumption that phophorus is any; npjre essential to the brain than ni trogen, potassium pr any other ele ment that dccurs in its tissues. Vari ous other foods furnish a higher pro portion of phosphorus than fish/ . : I ? t-sV ^ - . ?- : - ? ? PI ' - .*? ' ' in ' mil "? '" ft?. I LJCVdQCTdt I been &?st^nto the ihoes Wm. G. Mc Adopt, as dry leader and Democratic presidential candidate- ? Democratic Dry Progres sives must hold a conference soon to pick a leader toropposc the AI Smhli ft*""" _ ?ORMEB GHAMPION WILL MAO I VEST TO SEE IF HE STILL HAS FIGHTING SPIRIT; HIS WlFfe | THOUGHT^H^N. . ? I New York, Sept 28?La<*?f fight ng spirit, the flaming I iml batter through every obstacle -ir tifimiffled ilito the chamDion's head in warfare, shots that have reverAtatec1 round the fistic world ever since in the heat of the long count contro versy. ^ The former ruler of the fistic sphere, still bearing the scars of Tun ney's victory,vmade it plain that he Was no sqnawkei^never had been a I squawker, and would end his fighting career giving full credit time tc I any man who can lick me^ /*^ ' I Jack also spiked Reports that trou- I ble had arisen between him and Itjku E; Flynn, his manager, over vocifer ous protests of, Tunney's victory .that; have come frpm the Dempsey taitop since the $2,658,660 battle on* Soldier Field last Thursday night. '/.)?%: J v "Leo is my pal,". Jack said, "and T shall stand bade of him. The work he did in bringing me back through tory over Jack Sharkey tfr the fighf with Tunney was more a matter of friendship than business, and I can't ever go back on a friend." I I' Having definitely established |j his position in the campaign to reverse ?I Tunney's victory on the ground that I the . champion was on the floor at least fourteen seconds in the seventh II round. . Dempsey was eager to .tell I his plans for thiifuture and his desire to determine whether the vit^ fight ing spirit is still a part of the splen did ring, equipment he has rebuilt in ?seven mojvtte of strenuous training. "A few . weeks of rest and recrea Colorado mountain?/ to hike, and rough, and wait for the urge to dimfc find out whether I want^to fight aoain. That's all I need now for I'm .. J ? . ever try again now is the time toi "If I d.o come back, and I believe I I mrl I QYfi DfilUnSGV ? 1 BB I seventh, he would have fought dtf^ I. ' VVlh^Tl 'X 1 rtBTWfl iy\ J."?-," n j |/k MM* I . n_ -j T?y*vu--:ji. ytwiiP . ,> iHWCi**} cjtffPfti ? ? - I I r !S?jflt v JL ^^L^Bl. , JL|BjH^M^y _____ ?^?r- ' u /%|? 1 HT^ ? jir^rx * ???^^ ? ? :? '. >V. ' '^^. -?. ,?" "; " V v'lfil:,. has teen interpreted as an ajmon^p^ menfc that he is in* the aa$an* ??$ the ahtP-Smith leadership liid down - byMMr"M?redith will not admit that he is a candidate but h. do.. MMt, that it V important- that1 a con/ew^f? ? of the progressive drys b*3Hli once. It developed that a formal ?aM r; for such-a conference may be-issued t at once, the meeting to be held in g Chicago and an effor, made to array ? a battle front whfch W keep thfj nomination from going to Smith "by defadit*" as "irSudatonmaiea,,^^ ference max he . - ton, Chhftjdidogd, 7 <7!5 s . ??? -*"1 rH v * ?%Z*F' 53U*5? ter himself. . ?ii iv.- Mr,-Meredith beli?y*a.flifrlljWl*^ : issues in 1523 will be farm relief aatfS ?jrohibitioh, with a'plank the strict enforcement of the Volstead , **? the^rn^ 1-Uonal plat- - <wAgnculture " te i^pli^d* | t do ^ would be entirely satisfactory, to tttE majority, of tijo dry progressive vfop ef the Democratic Party."? Depreciating talk of hie owncM? didacy, Mr. Mereditfcjttuned Newtoaf; D. Baker of Ohio, former &eietw$ of War; Senator Thomas J^alsh? 'Montana; Senator Joe T. Robin** ft Aritanias; i- Representative Cord& Hull of Tennessee and Daniel C. Bog er of Texae as among those rrhora thft. dry progressive whig of thi Dem$| cratic party would- support. . jg $ i-vHe: declared the membe?fl*Jlg? K group wojald not support ..GovofW?;\ Smith, Senator Jim Reed of Mfewuw gor Albert C. Ritchie ofM**y?M, to* the nomination. ? ? ??J? *?1 rr%- :K MERRY MATRONS MJffiT T* ?-..ajrr? .. - Mrs. J. 0. Pbllani delightfrUr ?O tertained the Merry MatrbftiS ? ess ill Serving ginger 4'v| ww^y w v
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 30, 1927, edition 1
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