Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / Oct. 16, 1925, edition 1 / Page 3
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OF INTEREST TO j I '???? 11 ; Jno. T. Thome was ? Raleigh visitor the first of this'waek. * * ? * R. H. Patterenn, of Wilson, was a business visitor in Fanavffle Tuesday. ? ? ? * Mrs. Everett*, of Robersouvfile, m visiting her daughter, Mrs. S. A. Roe buek. Several of our citixens attended the fairs this week in Greenville an^aso in Raleigh. .>J0M ? ? ? ? MiM Susie Tyson, of near Green ville, was the week end guest of Miss Rosalind Tyson. * * Mrs. A. R. Winslow, of Winfall, is visiting her daughters, Mesdames, G. M. Atwater and W. D. Bryan, Jr. * ? * * Judge J. Loyd Berton and family, of Raleigh, spent the past week end in the city with relatives. ? ? ? * Mrs. Don Culpepper, of Wilson, is spending some time here with her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Baker. ? ? ? ? Mrs. R. 0. Lang has returned from a few days' stay in Raleigh, where she took her baby to a specialist for / treatment. ? ? ? ? According to reports, Johnnie and Harry had to be good littie boys wfe away last week on account of certain promises made before leaving home. ? ? ? ? Mayor and Mrs. M. V. Horton, ae complied b, lira. T. E. Ked. motortd to Raleigh Wednesday, spending a few "5n the Capitol city this week with rel tives and friends. ? ? ? ? Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rasberry, Mrs J. M. Wheless, Mrs. A. B. Walter and George W. Davis attended the annual meeting of the Roanoke Baptist Asso ciation held in Washington Tuesday. ? ? ? ? Messrs. J. B. Joyner, B. 0. Taylor, H. L. Lang and Dr. Paul 'R Jg"* spent last Friday, Saturday and Sun day in Washington, D. C, where they witnessed, a portion of the World s se ries of baseball. They report large and enthusiastic crowds. * ? ? 9 Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Ternage motor ed to Raleigh Thursday took in the fair and also witnessed av. ball game between Carolina State College. The result was Carolina deflated State 17 to A g|U ^ REVIVAL MEBTOK5 Jr - X AT HOWELL SWAMP >- . Walstonburg, Oct. XKh.-FoBowing the Yearly Meeting whkhtpok plw* en Saturday and Sunday, October HRh and nth, Howell Swamp Free WiB Baptist Church began its series of B vival servka8. Rev. Mr. Podon, of South Carolina, is doing the preach ing, and the church b taxed to capac ity to take care of the crowds. In fad,.Howell Swamp is naming true to Its reputation of having one of the lived old-time revivals which this sec tion sees. Moreover, its revivals aeejn to revive; for each year a goodly num ber are added to the membership thru these meetings. The good price of tfr^ has also put the people into a vary grateful and generous state of mind?aB of which makes for the sue cms of a revival, from man's view point. Here's hoping that mneb last ing good may result from the tones of services. , CIRCLE No. Y MET WITH MB<L BECKMAN MONDAY v Circle No. 2 of the Womans Auxil iary ?f the Presbyterian church met Monday evening at- the home of G After the roll call and business mat ters discussed a very interesting pro Jim was enjoyed, the subject being Kwtog. Wra a naner >"Esaentjal Facts About ' ^ ^nw.OTkic ltoCT-"re**^ from Miss Emily Winn, of Chunju,^^.!^^*^ -jJoaeBy^. ^ Wedding," by A paper, a Aorean mu?>-e, MbaLuey *^ . _ i - '" * "* A decidedly pleasing part of this company's entertainment centers in the character impersonations ojf Miss Floss Grosjeaiy! ^his taiented young woman, who is the director of ^he company, has won Jenthusiastic ap proval from audiences everywhere for her true to life character delineations. Ilia offerings of the artist enter tainers, who compose the Grosjean Marimba - Xylophone company, are distinctive and decidedly worth white. ?v -? ?: " , ? Too Far In Advance. ~ ~ First Conviet-r-"When I get out pf this place I am going to have a good tome. Arn't you?" Second Convict?"I don't know. I am in for life." * Walstonburg Locals ?r ? W. A. Dildy attended- the fair in Kinston last week. Mr. and Mrs. Carl MeKeel were in Wilson shopping Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lang and chil dren spent Sunday with relatives in Farmville. Misses'Dora Shackleford and Louise Holloman spent the week end with Miss Myrtle Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Carr and Miss Geraldine Bowen attended church in Farmville Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lang and Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Hicks attended the minstrel in Wilson Thursday evening. Mr.- and Mrs. A. D. McLawhorn and children, of Wintervilte, spent Sunday with Mrs. McLawhorn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Walston. Mrs. G. W. Corbett and daughter, Gene, visited at the home of Mr. .and Mrs. R. F. Holloman, in Wilson, last Sunday afternoon. Mr: and Mrs. L F. Smith and'family and Mrs. Ida and Miss Ruby Burch spent the week end in the environs of Greenville, where the visited the home of Miss Mrytle Tucker and attended the meeting of the Primitive Baptist Association. Those who attended the John Robin son circus in Wilson last Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Carr, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Hicks, Misses Verdie Middleton, Mary Knox, Retta Ward and Geraldine Bowen. ?V . ^.y.^ COTTON MARKET REPORT ment pending the Mid October publi cation of the crop report. It is the general opinion that ginnings in next report will be unusually heavy ram pared with former years, however, further views are advanced that cot ; ton will eventually regain some of the loss of a fortnight ago, resulting from the report of an enormous crop. Market' shows advance of 6 to 10 points to-day at 12 noon, Vf Middling 20 eente. Antiques are .not all highly prised. There are the old virtues. - ? If all the angels are women, the flapper wants to know why it's called heaven. . the.minutes, a letter from, Mrs: J. M. Gudger, Jr., asking for a donation for the Dixie Highway was read, and the treasurer was instructed to send a check at once. Mrs. W. M Hooper reported that she had sent a box * of scraps to the Confederate ladies at Fajettevflle. The following officers were elected Mrs. j.W; Joyner, vice president J*. I I ??' Mrs. Jno. T. Thome, secretary, ?/ Mrs. G. M. Holden, treasurer. Miss Annie Perkins, registrar. I v Mrs. B. it Slaughter, chaptain^^ jv. Mrs. W. C. Askew, historian. ? Mesdames C. S. Rountree and W. R. Hooper, program committee. v' President's'Address I Daughters, in accepting Hie presi dency of your chapter -for another year, I wish to say that. I feel very inefficient in leading such a worthy and nobie cause as we should consid er our work of the U. D. ?. You know that in unity there is strength, and since it takes each link of similar proportions to make a great chain, let us bahd ourselves together in enthus iasm an# loyalty, making thh>, the coming year, a banner one in this work. Usually we get out of a thing just what we put into it, so let us this year stimulate as interest in this grand and glorious work of commemo rating the deeds Of our noble fore fathers, who ee valiantly fought for a cause that they believed to be right, and, too, we want to especially re member the ones who are still living. Let us try to brighten their, lives in the little acts of kindness that their I few remaining years may be brighter and that the painful memories of the past may grow dim. I Your president is very willing, but weak, so "please, each and every Daughter, do your part when called upon, and in. so doing, ^lighten that which otherwise njjfeht seem a burden. The program consisted, of the fo& fl lowing selections: "Confederate Museum in the West,'" Mrs, R. H. Knott I. "Where .Dixie Sleeps Fartherest North," Mrs. a M. Htfden, ? "To Keep Green Southern Valor," Mrs. W. C. Askew. . . ? ? & Poverty, it is claimed, is partly a The difference between law and cus tom is that it tates ? lot of nerve to violate a custom. [iv'v"^v ' ' ' : > ?* 'Jo ? Wxi'*c - j ; v.v ^v ak JrH ?v.; f? H ? About the quickest way to decide whether people should be divorced is to try living with them a while. '? I - Some people have an idea they can7!, stand up for their right without step ping an other people's toejt Physical culture is a good thing, but it wont enable you to lift a mort gage. I ?? %/? * ripe red p6ppw?{ Mrs. John u8tw> kind of PttnHtt? job cell Pitouc 46, -V-'_... ~, ^/ ? i ? 1 * ?- jp . >?' H v . WANTED?AH people of Farmville section to wve me 4*?b subscription to The Daily Reflector, a* ?for the grand ptke, a Hudson Coach. Your assistance witi . hi appreciated, thave eifcrtd the contest this paper is -now putting on, and am working ?Helen Jpyner, Greenville, N. ^| v j P^S^Best household and kitchen furniture. Sell W&* land, on tte FamviUe^ad,?T.. L. Stokes. .' ? -- ReP^ of the Cmi^Won ef 0. The Bank of Farmville at Farmville, N. C. At Close of Business Sept. 28th, 1925. RESOURCES _ Loans and Discounts $466,423.59 Demand Loans __ 32,006.19 Overdrafts ____?, NONE All other Stocks, Bonds, W&jr Uj, and Mortgages <?? ^|700.CO Banking Houses,?$87,000 Fur. and Fix. 20.000 67,000.00 All other Real Estate owned 1,461.22 Cash in vault and net % ami dut from Banks*. Bankers and Trust Co.'s 118.855.97 Checks for clearing, 1 11,819.08 ^GSwftified checkS>^S^4 Time Certificates of ^epoi^a ,02,029.26 Savins deposits 55,203.61 Accr'd int due depositors, 811.36 Total $68?.."6.05 fe Pitt: S; wis #?! I, D. E. <Wby, Ca^ier of the above named Bank, do selemly swear that the above statement, is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. I r- D. E. OGLESBY, Cashier. % . Subscribed ?d sworn to before me, f 1-1. M:' STANCHile Notary Public. I My Commission expb^i January 2?J, Correct?Attest: \ . the car whM^drfrer and customers know where tc m *-A-/ ?? I r*~ ? ?-. I DR. G. L. LANG, OPTOMETRIST, of CONCORD, N. C. r r ' > . -r,~- ? Will be in Farmvflle, N. C. on Friday and Saturday* Oct 23rd and 24th : -FOR THE PUREOSS^OF . Examining Eyes and Fitting Glasses. J ? If you are suffering with weak eyes, eye strain or headache ? - jjp^l Be tee To See Him On-One of These tfefes. pp|j| , ^*? ? i*"* ? Ty.-.rj^S'>" ?y--1 I ;.^F ^ T jPI VjV K / V^Ibw - *" I JSC' J all 5. CSy >.-9 .4 ?J^e>Ji W JL2S3s5? I (SnJf'v" M'.Vch 5 18 81[ R I CE?ISTTAN CHURCH ? ? ? :,' j ? '- :*V* - I TV ? tfv r, j j}t iCjiGordon Pas tor ' 11 a. m. Communion and sermon. I : ^ 5s*- WdjreTup and sermon. r | PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH I : tliliPPp* Fleming^ ?;? i * Sabbath schoty9:46 a^m. "?Piiaching service with observance! of Lord's Supper at ll a. m. Sermon by the paistor on "IJie Ressurrection.fjl | Christian Endeavor 6;3a p. Lottie Lane Joyner, leader. Owing to meeting at Methodist church there will not be anyuvening service or mid-week prayer service. :?&tf.^'~'S'v-r'I METHODIST CHURCH IfelV ?* B. Slaughter, Paster, 7;; f I The Special Meeting will close with Sunday services 11:00 a. m. and 7:80 p. m. I f; Sunday school at 10:00 a. yipi.' I " Epworth League at 8:46 p. m. I You are cordially invited. . I EPISCOPAL CHURCH |p Rector, J. W, Heyes. I 'l&l *? 'J. ;? ''if'": I Nineteenth Sunday after Trinity. (St. Luke's Day.) I9;45 ft, np. Church school superin tendent, J. L. Shackleford. Adult class leader, Alex. Bynum. . II a. m. Morning prayer and ser mon. 4 p. m. The rector will preach jgih I King's Cross Roads. 6:30 p. m. Young Peoples' Service League. 7:30. Evening prayer and sermon. The rector will deliver a third ser- jfl mon on "'The Signs of the Times."1 Wednesday, 10:30. Holy commuhn l ' Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Service at Baf **"*'? ~ ? ObUtmcti. ^SeiKi niodej or ? I ill basest to yoy 00 | = 4 hX -**? < ^ fa ^ " ':' ... -? ? ?'???? ?'*? -.'? ' '**'.'*iiV' -"O -"?- ? ? T ; s ::" ? SAVE! i|, I H ? (IS ' M ?- I# 'hI Save against sickness, <2 4 H \ ? - - < S J ; j; old age, accidents, failures -J jj > in business, etc. There's ||; .);???? no telling what toporrow ?jjj? 5 will bring, but we may at II lea& prepare ourselves for < X 8 Vr>: If you are working for || ? It wages or salary, put away ? a specified amount each If \ X? ?pay day?you may some- ? If t* time thank yourself for it. |i i ' . TA 11 t.t yftr no HiXa Jw chucK fuU of dciilarSi s Cole y. |i .'l ' * _ 1 Vnnn^: a?v:A /V"f 4*1||Q *irn ri^A/l npO j" OTIn XX I XX S/lVr! St iPHSl. <UHv<lvI|llit Ux tltlo Yr IIVO'V TT |r-A# ? 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The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 16, 1925, edition 1
3
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