FARMYILLE Eh TKKFRISK MMTnu ad a a. so OM, ' Eva Horton Rouse ^ THl Published by " 1 ROUS* PRINTOUT Farm villa, N. C T?Sr|Sj Till ? lit?flnm Fains nioicnpaon mw. BO?6 Mm. ?1?8 Hoc 60e All tagil Adr. 6e a Um par we*. sszr&rssi Past OffiM a* rn ur.der Act of March latter at the aw3 NOBLE SERVICE Dream not of noble service elsewhere wrought; The simple duty that at home awaits the hand Is God's voice uttering a divine corn Li Vs common deeds build all that saints* have thought. Go not abroad for happiness. Fop seel It is a flower that blossoms by thy door. ' - Bring love and justice home; and ?? then, no more, Thoult wonder in what dwelling joy may be. ?Minot Savage. (In memory of the passing of-Urn. Lillie Askew Horton on Sunday, May 5, 1936.) MY MOTHER'S GARDEN So fitting is the following poem, by Alice E. Allen, expressing fully and beautifully "the fragrance of her life" that we print it in lieu of an editorial as a tribute of esteem to May Turnage Moore, wboee passing was recorded as of April 20, 1940: Her heart is like her garden. Old-fashioned, quaint and sweet, With here a wealth of blossoms, And there a. still retreat. Sweet violets are hiding, We know as we pass by, And lilies, pure as angel thoughts, Are opening somewhere nigh. Forget-me-nots there linger, In full perfection brought. And there bloom purple pansies In many a tender thought There love's own roses blossom, As from enchanted ground, And lavish perfume exquisite The whole glad year around. And in that quiet garden? The garden of her "heart? Songbirds are always singing Their songs of cheer apart i And from it floats forever, O'ereoming sin and strife, Sweet as the breath of roaes blown, The fragrance of her life WE ARE GLAD la reviewmg the twenty his life, which the Bee. C. B. bum gave to Farmville, cheerfully "spending' sod bring spent" for the good of this community, we know that we express the feeling of our people in saying "thou hast done great things for us, whereof we axe glad." While this pastorate has been out standing as the longest record of service by sny minister in Fmrmville, it also has been one of the moat i ceesful in the history of atiy Church in tills section of the State, arid the influence wrilded cannot be ed or his achievements appraised by human It has never been entry and it isn't essy now for a man of strong con victions to stand firm and among the shifting currents of opin ion, but he who hi establishing principlse in religion, in government, in business and in the social field renders a service to Ida fellows far above those who follow only for the loaves and fiahsa. Passing among us dally for twenty yearn, preaching the tender solaces of the Gospe^, wanting of sin and its . making our duties piaia before us words of ewuluiii' US St ? times with witty i ingc to hosts of his of the new church PUP ___ ?L^ln church with the new laaaldent. Mrs. John M. - *fd IMP ? m J. T. Nolan'led the Scripture from the Book of Acta llfth Pselm. Prayer wee T lire. J. offered by Mm. J. M. Hofagood. "Why Wb Are Presbyterian," the. first topic in the sew year's study was developed by the pastor, Rev. E. S. Coatee. A number of men of the church end repreeontativee from Car re way's Chapel were preimt to join in the stud Mrs. C? P. Baucom gave a i the recent Albemarle Presbyterial meeting held in Goldsboro which she Mrs. Hofegood, ttafakid honor ta bestowed up ??*?* displaying her ?hip pin which she said she to tar at ail thins . |S ? "A; gifts as Groups of tha Woman's Council held regular IhisIihiiis mini lug? this weak preliminary to tha Council meeting on naxt Monday- Hw usual study taken from the World Call nagaaim was continued. - r Mrs. J. a Pollard was hostess for Group 1 and made an offering to the treasury in place of serving refresh ments. A .devotional was-gfn* by Mrs. Henrietta Williamson. I Mrs. Letha Edwards entertained Group 4 in the home of Mrs. C. L. Jones. Mrs. Lea Corbett """?" ""J" """"""V , , <r> <^v?jC' ' ?v^ v'-viBsl^^ ? ? .-?'?? ?J2M ? "WILSHiRE" ? Here's a hat as smart as the boulevard that bears its name?in a weave as refreshing as a dip in the lake. The DOBBS "Wilshire" is an open-weave Panaire made from the finest fibers that nature produces. It's the Dobbs. j; $6.50 and $7*50 J. H. HARRIS & SON FARMVILLE, N. C. i?o? mmm JOHN D. DIXON tMm Office Up Stairs la CHd Citizeni Bank FARMVILLB. N. C. BRING YOUR RADIO TROUBLES to toe Amy ; who also .stead of Paechall, presided over by the Ted L. Albritton, who aboSad the gi^Ty iff vita WUlkHI Plane wen made for the Group's special duties at the dureh this month end for ]" ""* * * "* *" for tiie Council i decided to meat < during the summer'months. In the social period the served itissbtfiy ice crta IHmSO laffisKa The Loyal Woman's Claae held its final meeting of the eaaaon Friday evening when Mrs. R. G. Barrett was wteaa. An amusement of lovely Amaryllis lilies decorated the living room of the hornet. , Mrs. Louise Hands, president, pre sided. lbs. L, E. Turnage chose as a devotional subject, "light," based on Scripture bom John 12. -An appro priate poem was given and she con cluded the program with en inheres tag Bible quiz. Instead of serving refradunente, the hostess made n donation to the class treasury. Meetings of this group will be resumed in August Scouters Meeting Held In Crisp The sapper meeting, of Seouten of the Edgecombe and Fitt-Grane Dis tricts, held at Crisp, Wednesday even ing, with Joe Eagles as host; was at tended by Ed Nash Warren, P. K. Ewell, R. LeRoy Rollins, Dr. W. M. Willis and George W. Davis, local Scout leaders. \ Following a sumptuous fried chick en supper, nerved by the Crisp Pa rent-Teacher Association, the pro gram, taking the form of a wall plan ned Boy Scout Troop meeting, anas Scoutmaster Folk, of Tarboro, talk ed on the opening features of a troop meeting; Wyntt Brown, of Greenville, discussed the advancement program; Scout Executive John Hackney took the patrol period as his subject, and Mr. Grimee, Field Executive, outlin ed a plan for the fun portion of the meeting. Field Executive Mayo lod In the singing of Scout songs. BUYS PROPERTY It will be of lutes eat to rtedors to know that Fmnk G. Dupree, Jr., pur chased the Bob Newton home on ow ner of George aod Belcher streets, at the auction sale conducted Tuesday by J. N. and R. A. Fountain, Jr., of Fountain. Mr. Dupree stated that ha doss not anticipate any changes or remodeling at present. WE HATE ? few freezer available Mr. Hurry, Harry I Farmville Freezer Leckera. 2te POULTRY WANTEDS am aow in the market far Poultry. Will ftad me uptown or at home, 300 N. Main St. C. E. MODLIN A-28-2te NOTICE; We wiB close each Wed at 13 o'Ooek for t laths. We will be Saturday as nsaaL Pollard Auto Company. . M-3-2-wki-p HE WESTERN AUTO JBUPPLY program, achodaled for erary Sun day morning from 10:39 to 1140 over station WPTF, Raleigh. > PRESTONE: We have a small shipment. Get yoass now ? -ad be While it lasts. ~Poty?d Auto M.*it? H FOR SALB-rCbmplete line of Transplanter Repair Parts. We will alae do the work h over-haul ing. Farmville Implement Com paay. F-*-2tc ?I YOUR EYHt ^ New Complete Line ef ZENITH A TRUETONE RADIOS I Aimffl out thur makiiur city more healthful end actually aad beauty _ _ IpWll advertises a city to be a rapid growth, to will be noted. * . > i Ninth?It eraataa a Uvaly demand upon local dealara for everything needed in making homee tractive and safe from fbpa, ? and the weather. It atabiliMa. ?to res ana huteane the value of real estate, and helps the *???"? aad the It The North Carolina Crop Improve Associatior. will conduct its aqpual meeting to Shelby, prob ably fa January, 1M7. \ Will Service Any Make Radio. j." . ?; '? ?? "S(P: SEE US FOR*?asT^-'-i AUTO RADIO re Co. ' Bfe* r-v-r Mmvour, n. g. sss??& Democratic Primary May 25,194$ The registration books will be open at 121 N. SUM St until Sonnet, Saturday, May 11th, 1946, for the pmpiM <f Registering all mregigtered voters desiring to vote in said V X . -V ? ? H J J. B. JOYNER, Registrar JEWELRY GIFTS There's no need to mck year brain wondering what to get Mother on her day of days ? when the noot welcome, enduring and satisfying gift of all is jewelry ! Fob watch with, fully guaranteed Nationally known, folly guaran movement $33.75 up teed wrist watches __$27.50 up Bowkaot pin in highly polished Stunning births tone ring with 10 K gold $10.00 up costume setting $t.K up Earrings in button "?i floral Attractive bracelet in white or designs $1.25 up yellow gold $4.50 up Exquisite cameo brooch in fine' jp, ... gold ftarte $12.95 up A wide choice of pendants sterling- chains $3.95 ap. M STORE 10J North "**ln St ? ? - - - Farmville, N. G oks will be open all day Saturday, ly, May 11 in each precinct in the county. .

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