Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / Nov. 21, 1947, edition 1 / Page 2
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Father Mkhael Giblin Salem . Hie text wa# word* of St flal: *??> ' idols to serve the lMng and tree God." Wednesday the fee* of St beth, patron of the Farmville was celebrated at 7:80. V-'w Thursday evening the club under the leadership of Father Loyola OXaary mat at the rectory. Because of the food cneie to other parte of. the worid, an sppaal if be ing made for food Thanksgiving week. The "Thanksgiving Food Col lection" will be held from November 23 to M. Food collected will he ship ped to Europe and the Far East without delay, and. will in its entirety be channeled through agencies of NAVY GETS RECRUITS For the second consecutive month. Navy enlistments sad for the month of October < per cent of the monthly quota, Admiral T. L. Sprague, USN, Chief of Naval Personnel, announces. This figure includes 8,731 reenlist menta and 6,206 new enlistments for a total of 14,937 out of a quota of 15,000. The procurement figufee for Sep tember totalled 14,977 end inclined 7,502 reenlistments. July reenlist ments were 5,435; August's wen 4,675. Accumulated new enlistments, how ever, from July 1 to November 1, are 35 per cent under the quota're quired to keep the Navy at its plan ned strength. "This large and increasing num ber of reenlistments is especially gratifying," Rear Agipiral Sprague ?niA "Tt demonstrates that men in the Navy recognize ' the a vantages and benefits of a- Naval career. It is also to the Navy's advanatga be cause these men are trained and have the experience necessary to main tain an efficient Navy." BIRD CLUB NOTES The burrowing' owl which eats al most anything it can get its daws on .was studied at the Bird club Saturday morning. Squirrels, snakes, lizards and grasshoppers all fall be neath its attack. Even larger birds such as the night hawks have been known to succumb to its ferocity. Parent birds are kept vqry busy gathering food for their offsprings. Besides eating everything fresh or putrid, the young attack and devour each other. Always made in a hole in the ground, the nest is generally from five to 10 feet from the entrance of an abandoned prairie dog, skunk, fox or badger burrow upon a collection of weed stalks and skins. Five to. seven white eggs axe laid. - William Douglas Gay. read the ar ticle which further described this bird ss bring brown spotted with light colors above and whitish bar red with brown below. .The square or slightly rounded tail is only a bout half as long the wings. A bur rowing owl, which can see in the bright noon day glare aa well as any of the familiar song birds, has a rel atively small head and long lags. A bird quiz was held, after the program and later games were en joyed. BIRTHDAY PARTY Margaret Morgan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pemil Morgan, cele brated her seventh birthday by en tertaining her classmates with a party at school. , \ Songs and games were enjoyed by all after which the little bootees opened her many lovely gifts. After the "many happy birthday" greet ings had been received, Mrs. Ferrell -Morgan, assisted by the teacher, Miee Margaret Lewis, and Mrs. Ly man Heath, served delicious cookies, ice cream sad chewing gam. NOTICE OP RE-SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE Pursuant to the order of Re-sale issued by the Clerk of the Superior Court-of Pitt County, N. C., on No vember 14th, 1947, and by virtue of the power of sale contained in tint certain dead of tm* eomsutod by Jesse a Cay to John tee, under date of ( and Scolded in Book P-! 194 of the Pitt County the high bid madb on Nov. topic b* at the morning worship Sunday. postpon ed. The exact date trill be amxraneBd from the pulpit Sunday. Mrs. Herbert Hut presided at the meeting of Circle B Monday after noon in the ahaenee of the chairman, Mrs. Irrin Morgan. The nominating committee, composed of Mrs. M. W. Rollins and Mrs. E. N. Petteway, made its report which was unani mously adopted. Officers for the new year which begins in- January Mrs. J. Y. Monk, chairman; Mrs. George Moore, Jr., secretary treasurer; Mrs. Marvin Speight, call ing chairman. " voted to cancel the De moeting. Con tinning the study of women of the Bible, Mrs. R. D. Harris pre sented the program, thq subject of which was "The Widow with Two The hostess, Mrs. R. L. Joyner, nerved lemon pies, nuts and coffee after adjournment. Missionary Baptist "Thank God" is the sermon topic for the morning sermon at the. Farmvilie Baptist church, and at the evening hour, "Christ at the Door," The evening message will be a pic ture sermon based ^ on Sallman's painting, "Christ at Heart's Door." The song service will be led by the Junior chorus. Singing from hymn slides, and instrumental numbers on the organ and piano will alas be fea tured in this service. At the morn ing worship, tbfe choir will render da anthem appropriate to Thanks giving spasm ?> There will also be a solo, "Thanks Be to God." . Miss 'Margaret West of Goldsboro and Miss Francos' Shirley of Taxes are conducting revival services at the Pentecostal Holiness' church each evening at 7:30. The meeting began Monday and wfll continue through Sunday, November 30. t ? ??lllfl iiifliltilB IA1MB DllMIM " rt/v? lowsnip, Mrs. jaima ijfnum, cou seller. yJ i . ? * "* II I ii, ? ' . M EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL Rot. J. R. Roan tree, Rector Sunday: 10 a. m.-?Sunday School, Ed Naah Warren, supt 11 *. m.? first Sunday, sermon and commun ion; third Sunday, morning prayer MOTHpiXST v Rot. E. R. dags, Minister Sunday: 10 a. m.?Sunday School, T. Eli Joyner, Jr., s&pt 11 a. m.? Sermon. 6:80- p. m.?Youth Fel lowship, Miss Edna Boobs, counsel lor. 7:30 p. MISSIONARY BAPTIST Rer. E. W. Holmes, Minister Sunday: 9AS a- m. ? Sunday] School, R. N. Freeman, supt. 11 a. m. ?Sermon. 0:80 . p. m.?Training Upton, Mrj. J. W. Miller, director. 7:80 p. m.?Sermon. Wednesday: 7:80 p. to.?Prayer service. PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS . V Rot. Godwin, Minister Sunday: 10 a. m.?Sunday School, Mrs. Curtis Masaey, supt. 11 a. m. and 7:80 p. m.-?Sermon. Thursday: 7:30 p. m.?Prayer service. PRESBYTERIAN Rev. E. S. Coatee, Minister /> Sunday: 10 a.*m.?Sunday School, Bemice Turnage, supt U a. m.? Sermon. 2 p. m.?Youth Fellow ship, Mrs. W. P. Easley, adviser. PRIMITIVE BAPTIST Elder J. B. Roberta, Minister Second Saturday and Sunday: 11 a. m.?Sermon. SAINT ELIZABETH'S CATHOLIC Father Loyola O'Leary, Priest Daily: 7:80 a. m.?Mass. Sunday: 9:80 a. m.?Mass. Thursday: 8 p. m, ?Discussion group. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Satterthwaite announce the birth of a daughter, Cecily Jans, November 14, at home. Mrs. Satterthwaite in the former Miss Elizabeth. Harrington of Green ville. " 1 ? v Week End Special! For Friday & Saturday ESMOND SLHMBEKEST BLANKETS Part wool, rayon and cotton colors: Rose, Green, Cedar & Blue $4.98 J. H. Harris & Son FARMYILLE, N. C. ?:25 pm, 8i05 pm and 12:15 pm These bases also go to Washington, N. C. | I leave for ^ilson and Raleigh at 6:50 am, 12:40 pm, pm ..i mM Ti f i. -M The Bible end Youth What kind of a life shall yours be? As no two watches run alift^e, so no two people think afike. They "differ in many things they do, but the be$t start the young man and the young woman can make is to turn their hearts to the great truths to be found in the Bible. Remember that the Good Book does not deprive you of a single thing that is worth while. It doesn't ask you to give up any part of that which is real and permanent. Coming down through the ages, we see young men who later achieved greatness, build not upon the sands pf time, but'upon the wise words of the 5acred Writing. In this manner you can develop into a real man. You don't want to grow up and live in a mud hut, but Cod intends that you should have the best. The fruitage of life that we garner in later years, has beeiv planted many years be fore, .fie sure that you start with Divine Love. History is a flame with the fives of men who started aright with their dear Father. Right this" very moment He is closer than your speaking because He is as close as your thinking. Nobody trusts the unreliable, but thev do trust those who have bullt.their house upon a rock^ x ' , START ARIGHT, AND YOU WILL END ARIGHT. This Soace Contributed In the Churches by WESTERN AUTO ASSOCTATE STORE C. H. Joyner, Owner ? "' :*gm \ Wj imm B & W CHEVROLET CO., Inc. Sales and Service ... . ' - ? .... ? FARMVILLE FREEZER LOCKERS Chilling, Aging, Curing,'Processing and Storing Phone $80-6 :.t *?"v " WILLIS FUEL COMPANY DUPREE'S DEPARTMENT STORE The Best for Less S' Phone 5171 mm BONNIE'S CAFE ?iA'i'-1!'.; "vJ?J $ Home Cooked Food THE "97" STORE 'jKf. . W. ANDREWS GROCERY & MARKET Fancy Meats??Birdseye Frozen Foods Ite Soft >uth Main Street I MOORE-SPEIGHT SERVICE STATION Kerosene and Fuel Oil For AH Purposes IfMI SAM HELLER and SON Mo're Value For Your Money R. A. PARKER MOTOR CO.,Inc. SISF. -!? v.? - -:3S1 ' i PARMVILLE IMPLEMENT CO. For Your Family's Clothing Needs iARMVILLE BONDED WAREHOUSE if Needs A. C. MONK & CO. B. S. and R. L. SMITH b r -Trm. Mules flttt Will Please?Cash or ? CUT RATE FURN. CO. f '<?, gSjfl
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
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Nov. 21, 1947, edition 1
2
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