Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / Dec. 21, 1923, edition 1 / Page 4
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RVA * SMf AAV CALVIN COOLIDGE TALKS. HE KNOWS WHAT HE WANTS. AND HE TELLS YOU. ANOTHER BIBLE VERSION. A presidential message, telling Congress what the President thinks it should do, and over the head of Congress telling the people why the President thinks he ought to be re elected must cover many points. President Coolidge's message deals with foreign affairs, money, prohibi tion, education, our islands, Army and Navy, coal, Muscle Shoals, farm ers, the bonus, immigration, taxes, railroads, merchat marine, budget, foreign debts, World Court, negroes, Russia, highways, forests, etc. All this ground President Coolidge covers in a message that has the merit of being free from high flying oratory, and the greater merit of be ing perfectly blunt, outspoken, unmis takable in its meaning. You observe, first of all, that there is not a word that could offend any rich man. The most important work of all is to cut down taxation, says the President. That will please the men with big incomes. For while they have not actually been paying the heavy taxes, it annoys them even to think about them. The President thinks the farmer bonus for so'diers, That, at least, shows political courage and will cost many a vote. Perhaps those that would have been taxed to pay the bonus will make up for the lost sol dier votes, but that's doubtful. The farmer is told that he is doing pretty well, on the whole, eleven of his staple products having increased in value from five billions three hun dred millions to seven billions. As one farmer talking to another, Mr. Coo lid ge tells the farmer he must vary his crops. The man in North Dakota would say, "Come out here and do it." ? * - * ? * it- _ ? _ . The President ttmiKs we iarm?r will profit "indirectly" by reduction of taxation- He wont when he hasnt any income to tax. On the .whole Hie farmer most look out for himself. The President says, "No complicated scheme of relief, no b# of any permanent vatoe^^tab liahing agriculture." The farmer will recall drastic Gov I ? V1 ernment fixing of prices, freight rates and passenger rates did a great deal to re-establish railroads. But ap parently there is one political econo my for railroads, another for farm ers. ? There's no doubt financiers, stock dealers, and so on, heartily approve President Coolidge's speach. They 3ay, "At least he won't interfere with . business," and that's all they ask. Seven women have been elected to the Parliament of Great Britian and will have their say in governing the British Empire. That's very good. Patting seven women in the House of Commons is like putting boric acid in the water with which you wash youi children's little eyes and noses. VEBY purifying. ?r Another version of the Bible is to b?f published "The American Bible." Professor Schaff worked thirty yean on the translation. J. P. Morgan and Company are interested in the publi cation. But the majority will prefer the marvellous language of the old Kinj James version. "For the stars of heaven and the constellation thereof shall not give t light; the sun shall be darkened a going forth, and the moor hot cause her light-to shine." v i cant improve much on that kindof English. , I NOTICE OE SALE * JL. ?..W-r?w i ? Tender and by virtue of the powei of ^contained in a certaiA-to I to B. S. and S. 11 Smith, whiA-M I to** wit * *^gy znflitTd IQBIS ~$e. ? - _ m _ .? v ? VT? Lift *W1 c? Tl*'*"svv1 ' BCL"-30 /mmJ T>. . flp Vr Bd Hmk -v ?<5flR,? lV^ to*i? j - % ~0L ? "-*"? u Q A. "D T QTLf T'^fc^'3 - dBKK^-"_ _ _' Pa ^3? 3-w 4b* 44; . WWlA'Cy "< A Wish I "T HAVE TAKEN Cartai for run-down, worn-out 91 A condftfoB, nervousness and sleeplessness, and I was ? weak too," tut Ma SQvie Esfies, of Jennings, Okie. 3 "Cardui did me Just lots of good?so much that I gave I it to lay daughter. She. complained, ofa soreness in her ? sides and hack. She took three bottles of Cardui and act coooittoii wis ooc3 oetter. ? "We have lived here, near Jennings, for 26 years, and K now we have oar owe home in town. I have had to I work pretty hard, as this country wasn't buiU up, and it ? made it hard on us. ??? "I WISH I cooM tell weak women of Cardui?the medicine thai helped give me the strength to go on and I do my work." This card fulfils her wish. CARDUI The Woman's Tonic I Celebratin' Christmas, in the good, old fashioned way?everybody mindful of the spirit of the day?lends a tenedicttap to the young and to the old. who gather t<f rehearse the sweetest story ever told. Little children?happy in the Yule-log's cheery glow?much the same as babies nineteen hundred years ago. . . . Gettin' their appraisement at the blessed Master's knee.?Doubtless feel His presence as they did In Gaililee. ... . s Celebratin' Christmas with i:s sperlt in the heart,?Faith an' Love so mingled, that 8 they can't be told apart. ... No devotion 1 purer ur-r profounder in its sway, than | family observance of our biassed Christ- I maa Day! ' Celebratin* Christmas, liewe've done , so oft before.?Hopln' that the future brings us many?many more; Conscious ' that we haren't teen the saluts we ort to be.?bet?we're been improvir.' siowiy? is the way it looks to me.' < k t ? * a ' ? ? . ? . i ? Fifteen Beautiful, Unbreakable ] I Talking DOLLS * rill n. y\ jgfe^E- flt ? '^K. # At Your Rexall Store - -? J' 4 : These Dolls Retail from $2.25 up to $15.00 1 v ? ? ?? '\ " jB ? We are going to give them away to the fifteen J [ little gitfs receiving the largest number of *jj ; votes between Pec. 5th and 10 o'clock Mon- j ; day evening, Dec. 24th. The awards will hem ; made Christmas morning at 10 o'clock. |j | For each penny sp^ wit^ o^ dui^ ^ tv ? > ? -j i j ?' j| jfl fc, ' .? T I b *' -" ~* ~ - 'r " " "' " I .. RHk^ """ 7' "\:v -- . ... fv v.:.-,,, . . .w_ .. ':"v ^ .5^ ?? : =: -t?:? iV-^i?^^l>ai.j,> ? f r .' ;: >.i:>v.f>^*J^';::.;X-'!.>-j;'? jfri* .'jliftiiivfRJ "jib .j-?*;. ??'>triii:? jfijtv/?.; ? 'v}ft?ttj-'fSv4-1, ;-y j/j'-.i' '. i .-? 4 V. :..i? ';v".,>."'?fcvvj&L' &f th '? V ?' ?'? ? ? > ?'. .?'>?? ' *Lil'v'?? *'V " '.'" GIVE THOSE YOU LOVE ?vi^-IF$v -/>v;^ .????? '?,. I? >!r. ?; w-;y,; . ,,. ., -., -u: ,r'-': A'"' ' ??-? '? ? -v????-? ???????? - : .:..; ;#$?**? "? GULBRANSEN PLAYER-PIANO (-THE REGISTERING PIANO ) ;' i . 1. ?.(?): ??? ?' ,.v ' .-i ??? : v ?V ? ? . ?? -, .. '. ? ?'; ?* .- 4-; ? ? ? v..' :??'?? : ? ? ? ? . ?'?"' ."* ? " .* ? ./?'<' ? ? \ : . .? 'i- > . < ? . ; ' :V'-? *. . * . Community Model $420.?? Surburban Model $495.?? t Country Seat Model $600.'" White House Model S700." '? ? : , . .... ? ... Famville Furniture Co. ' . v " ' ? ? : ... , 'THE HOME OF GOOD FURNITURE" T. E.JOYNER, Manager ? ? - ? ? ? ? FARMVILLE, N. C. ' '*'? ; : '' ....... ? ' "UNITY" IN "COMMUNITY" J Communities, may exist, but still ? not live. A dty is recognised as J general enteiprftt. Big business and j big institutions, Uke big individuals, X are such as do not hold their self-in- J J terest foreign to the common welfare, < ?; but really, become w^ell-rooted in the ?? home community?"humanized" as it, 'i [i were?because of the "very necessity ' therefor. X Wcr Kncinpqq nor hi? indi- \ k' KJ Uitljr 41V 0 vidual can long remain big in a dead * * place. Likewise it is true that no' < >; live place can loi^g remain live if big 2 3< business, big institutions, and big in- * |i dividuals refrain from community co- < * operation, whereby personality and "2 * character are reflected on to the com- \|2 munity. '% jj i The Trenton Chamber of Commerce < is directly and indirectly identified \ [i with the program to keep Trenton j progressive, hustling and enterprising. 2 e Co-operatiOn is very essential. In 2 J2 this program there must be rio partial J jj faith and no divided allegiance. The < t ideal Trenton demands that the actual J '!< Trenton ever goes forward and on- ^ ward. As yon are a Chamber of < Commerce member and one of the 3 2< "big individuals" of the actual Tren- 3 ton,. I request your constructive, ; ; thpught and effort i* make Trenton 3 ; Bigger, Busier, More Beautiful-- *3 Bulging With Citizens Proud of their 3 33 C\ty- : FRANK J. EPPELE, President 3 32 Trenton, N. J. Chamber Commerce. 2 33 IjtTnder and by virtue of' authority T conferred in Section 2485, of the Con- < * soUdated Statutes of North Carolina, I3 I t Will offer for sale, to the highest ; J bidder for cash* in front of Rouse's <? Jaragje, op Main sttefet, ia the town i h of F^m^aunty of Pitt, State of ; J | ^Said ?^is being made to satisfy ^ | ? '*& > Vl -giij >??: ; +* ' ? ' : ? ' '' I?4>: 4 '-*??! .y' ?. .. '."? '* ?? ? -? ? i- ( ;? ^ ??? ??? . ? ? . ?..??? . .? ; v . >j to that? 1*':;' ::r,:' /v: Boy or Girl ?: he a Stock Certificate V-u. j,? ?*%''.'*,'~fi^n. .' 'fc.. *> -'-,iv' ?''? ''.rt ' ? >*7. ' \ ' . I >f ?? .? .\v,,. ^ ?>(,,???,'' % j.?? i .] '4"v<; ? . :? ',??<??,?& .' <- ? ."?;? of five or ten Shares V ! >* ? i.L? in tne ? : - .a ?? ??,' ?? ? ? V ^ ^ '?' ' ^ ^ I ' ^
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 21, 1923, edition 1
4
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