Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / Sept. 30, 1927, edition 1 / Page 2
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WTTTTTirw mi THE toCSE^PRmTEfiY OW-***-1" """'" *** --*?? .1 .1 i > ? ?? - a." ; Adrertiatec Katw ' EatCMdas second class mail matter ^ . FRIDAY; SEPT. 30,1927 -** -? - ? W.,wybabs On a one- thousand acre tract near Ca&more there will soon he shown the history of American railroading, L from the beginning,'with locomotives and ears from various epochs, all in honor of the one hundredth anniver sary of the Baltimore A Ohio Rail road. * _ The Baltimore A Obio, ftrst in the United States "to handle fo r the public passengers and freight," jy miads you that this country is grad ually becoming resspect.jly ancient. Two big stores in New York ^ty, Beam's and Arnold Constable's, have one hundred And thi age is less Im portant than the marvelous improve* ments of one hundred years. The next step will be the flying TBariifae, with rearrangement ^of man's living habits, recasting of pop ulation centres and land values. Buy the right hill and mountain tops within two hundred miles of big in dustrial centres now, and your grand children will bless you. ? : ';-.V tj _ SELLING JOB i^Jf&ncoin had only a dozen hooks and Garfield learned to read while ridmg a tow path mole, what cantbe child today do with-present school equipment?if h? fealty wants to? Publisher J. P. Cfufey of thfe Ce dar Cohnty News, and member of the school board at Harrington,. Nebr., puts the above question in clinching his argument.for greater vision in the handling of our educational .system. He contends that wt ? complain of high taxes but go merrily about the job of' building up propaganda ; which leaves the child with the impression that school is a monster destroying its febertiea. fM Current cartoons on the opening of s<?iopt, which alrabst in e very in stance, put Bte wrong emphaks on r *?-? ? i!: comment from Mr. O'Furey: * I;' "While we are complaining: o?high taxes I; wonder hoi* much useless ex pense is caused by%,impressing upon the njmds- of children that school & , "And what does the mental opposi* :t&n eoSt Jcbe country "And how much worry does It. cause school, authorities, while , the kiddies are young, and to civic author ities as they grow oMer?" - about t&oe. yai? all start "selling?. #e school idea fo ouartitjfc I MEET L -w-.w. M? ??? >?; Following the_ oevoutmw ^"Service, Tinirsday morning by Mrs. J. W. Ixjvelace and a short address by the presiding officer. Mrs. A. B. Deans, ; of Wilson, the Missionary Study meet ing of the Washington District got W^iOrOO with its first busi ness meeting held in the handsome new Methodist church here. This con ference included the Superintendents of the Mission Study Classes of > the District and nineteen visitors from Tarboro, Rocky Mount, Greenville," <3oldsboro, Washington and Stantons burg were in attendance. The book of Study, "Straight Way Toward," re commended by the Mission Board was discussed at the morning session. At 1:00 o'clock a basket lunch enjoyed in the basement At the "afternoon session short talks'" were made by the leaders present; character; fui and %votcd | fe^bf service as a I f ^Sly' have ? our deepest love and sympathy and we pray God's richest blessings upon them; Fourth, That a copy of these reso lutions' be spread upon the minutes of our club, that a copy be ,ient to The Farmville Enterprise andJthat^a I copy be sent to the bereaved family. MRS. J. W. LOVELACE, Sec. ? ; RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT . / Whereas/an all wise Father deem-] e<1 it wise and best to remove from! our midst our friend and eo-worker, Mrs. Myrtle Bynum, fib it Resolved: First, That we, the members of the Woman's Chdi of -f^nville, N. C., ber memory and seek to emulate her H r fH?> uT'T" God's blessings to rest -jpon thcm^^ ?.?* ZZL* tions be spread on the minutes of our dub, a copy be sent to The FanhviHe Enterprise for publication and a copy MRS. JAS H. PARDEE ' FOB BENT?Five room house oo cor- ^ ^. ner of Pine and George Streets. Water and Lights.?See B. 0. Tur nage/atT. L. & W. J. Turnage Co.'s j ^ l?pP3??SW l:.; Leaflet 6-L of the U. S. Department of Agiictdture Jtill tell yo.u all about the experimental fur farm of the bio logical survey at Saratoga Springs, Spj -Y;1 and when it may be visited. 5!" Vij ::rv<ii ,ir-; v in i ' M' ' \1 I M "* 7 - jtf ? ? flj'v "r* CHEESE B O X E S ^ORMERtY BOUGHT IN WISCONSIN NOW '-MADE IN WATAUGA COlJNTti I THIS STATE.>^M '"^:^^5> ~:i . '^Ksa ' Utilizing an old shingle mill equips - ment With power supplied by a small stream dtp make cheese boxes- for the small to-operative cheese factories of WataugaNijmhty is the ~newv-farm en terprise fouh<in that county by James M. Gray^asststant director Of extension at &ate college. Gray, returned to Raleigh Sun day from a trip made into Watauga county Where he addressed Vtte an 'nual picnic of the dairy producers of t% county. \The picnic was held near the Beaver Dam. Cheese factory and while there Mr. Gray visited the farm of a Mr. Ferry who 1b pow manufac turing most of the boxes used by the four co-operative factories of that county. "When we. first began to establish cheese factories inihe mou. ntains the boxes were boight in Wisconsin at a cost of from 20 to 30 cents each," says Mr. Gray. "Now Mr. Perry is manufacturing these boxes on ?*js home farm and selling them to the four factories of his county at a cost of about 12 cents each.' He keeps two laborers busy all the time and gives the mill such of his time .as he can J pare from his farm work. Mr. Per ? ?? ? . by e$rfife specialist, F, R. Farn- ;??; ham; who started the cheese factory work." ??', -Mr. Gray states that Mr. Petty is building about 5,000 boxes each year ana that he is saving the factories as much on them as he is hnaking hiss self. Wood; from the home fium. is J ?used and power from afarm stream. : An old shingle mill outfithas been Concerted into air excellent outfit Sot building the boxes. The cheese factories of western Carolina are iinding a ready market. for all their output, locally, states Mr. Gray. With godd roads, the factories are trucking- their cured, cheese down tu the larger towns of the Piedmont -J and selling the product at pood prices. Formerly the entire output was sold to ;the large packing companies at reduced prices. Mr. 'Gray states that the demand foKjyestern North Carol! na chessa w?a steadily gnmtag and t.iat the factory owners were much pleased with the outlook for the in - .v. '. ?; tt-~'- ? '? I dustry. -v.'.--..;-.. ? I FARM FOR SALE One Farm 30 acres cleared, $3,300; another 40 acres cleared, $6,500. Both fine tobacco land with efficient build ings and adjoining. Pitt County. Writ* for list of 70 farms, .come any day except Saturday.#? James R. Moore, Box 81, Washington, N. C. WORTHY | E. F. HUFFINES, representative of the PILOT LIFE i J | INSURANCE COMPANY in FARMWLLE, was one of the !; 5 nineteen members of the Pilot's agency organization to win ehar- ! f : nwhbershi? in the McAlister Clan organized at the Com- !g -^pany's agency convention recently held in Quebec, Canada. IJ ' The PILOT ha? over five hundred agents, and only nine- i J teen were ableto meet the stringent requirements for member- i[ ahipin the McAlister Clan, which is considered the highest honor ?| ^obtainable with the Pilot ^ ?c To become a member of te McAlister Clan, aman must '[ continuously produce-a large volume of life insurance, and must j \ - have a renewal ratio that is considerably above that of the aver- j | He must have in ^ j -most confidence and who is not able to give yon superior life in- 3 ,,'surance service. ? V \.j! * -r By qualifying for membership in the MeAlister (3aii,^j AMK HUPFINES has demonstrated that he is worthy of your jj | r--^ ?? _v '?! *flflHHHIB. JH IB' BIB BHIBB^ (H Bfc - B&~^BBB&l - ';>5?^ 11 !; LAUGH AT WINTER'S 1 LARTS! I ? J J " . ? -j- *y'? -rf-> H ** When you instil an Allen's Pcr ; * kwr Furnace you immediately banish winter from your home ? Cosy ? < * ... ; ; warmth, in every room is assured, no \ ' matter how cold it may be outside. ? < > ? I : : The New Allen's Parlor Furnace I * J heats by circulating clean, moist, ] ] warm air the. "cellar furnace" way. | ' Eliminates expense of a basement. !; Burns any -fuel?saves 25 to &6 per I , cent. Is placed in a room or hall in \ $- a few minutes. No radiators or cost S" celaitt enamel natural walnut dM. J A ^ M ~V ijW All /i j . tmt . _ All Grades ol Totoceo are Selling ligker at ;? ^ V ^ ~ ' * ? Localieo?Main Sr., Next to N,-S. Hailroad ?t , . ? ' v We are now making satisfadory sales for all of our cus tomers, as better grades are in demand and competition 1, Ui u , , ? - . ? keen. We sell tobacco, not the man. Your every intercd - <i ? ^ ra * t a ' ny/t|] jkLli If 8C3T ^ ^ 7 V ? " ^ --W WmSM I ?" ^Jji'^ . r-^i<. ? v?'? * ^1 | -?p? ? J ?\?i/tiri<M/ 1 kTf' c the New Hudsott supcrwA ; Ss HgpiftWltfy **" / " > artrtin L * - '""? ?--i?'in''*' fti^i hldrnftfit. y I yBB"*|Py%'8o'>^> *^ .- S&r'fc , ? ' 9? i - - ~jf-_ '*AS%??; ' ^t- ' ^" I
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 30, 1927, edition 1
2
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