Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / Oct. 21, 1927, edition 1 / Page 2
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Gv A. Bocae, Editor ,TW* Sole Owner. Subscription Price Oae Year ? MM ? ? ? - ? ?? " r AdvertJsfcig Bate* Furnished on hyftkmtkm to Manager I A *P I* 1910, at the pastoffice at * Parnwflle, North CardM, uader the : : ?- FRIBAY, OCTOBER 21,1927 . Choral Club Meets ^With Mrs. Hobgood. "" :,\? ' * . "**^y^Z,^<? ? ;-r .?. The Choral dub, which la the music department of the Womans'dub> held its regular meeting on Monday eve ning at the home of Mrs. J. M. Hob I good. The program consisted of musical clippings and a discussion of Beetho ven, with a splendid rendition of his "Moonlight Sonata," by Mrs. Heywood Smith. Songs to be snag by this group at the D. A. R. celebration in November were selected and rehears . ~ed at this time: I Mrs. J. B. Newton J j Bridge CIubHostess. Among the social affairs of the I. week was the delightful bridge.parly given by Mrs. J. B. Newton on Tues ,JV. day afternoon. Handsome dahlias of vivid hoes decorated the reception and I ' . living teems where six tables were V. ..arranged for the game. Hallowe'en Itallies and not cups were reminders of the Season. Mrs. J. S> Hooker re llv cerved a contact as reward for high . score. "A delicious sweet course was served. ? ? ? 1* .. Get-To-Gether Group Meeting Met Tuesday The fall Get-Together meeting of ? the Episcopal Auxiliaries of Pitt county met on Tuesday with the local '" Auxiliary as hostess. The meeting, held in Emmanuel church, was opened I ? - with the celebration of the Holy Gom ?\ * munion at 10:00 o'clock, with the rector, Rev. H. G. England, as cele brant * Mrs. B. T. Cox, of Wfaiterville, pre sided over the meeting and respond ed to the cordial welcome given by - the rector. Two of the principal 1 -speakers were unable to be present, but the programmes presented was ex-' ^. .cedent, Mrs. H. G. England gave a \ . talk on "The Bishop's Crusade" with helpful article on the motto of -the Vecetta Cox, a missionary of fiKwa, who is at present pursuing her study of music in New York. The program was concluded with ? ? a vocaf aofe by. Mrs. M. V. Jones. Reports of activities in the Auxil iaries represented were given and -plans for the fall work were ow* ? &** ? Tbemeeting closed after a lunch-, em served by the hostess Auxiliary at . the-home of Mrs. J. W. Joyner. Dur ... lag the dinner hour Mrs. H. A. Bost, s *f Greenville, was elected presidep| ? ajif tee organization, at the *6?temen r dation of- the nominating committee. I FOREIGN MISSIONS I FACING A CRISES ? *' ? ^Charlotte, Oct 19.?Foreign mis 'is facing the greatest crisis in the fag to the report of the foreign mis-1 ? mm committee of the 116th stated session of the Mecklenburg Presby- j I ffey whieh dosed at St Paul ehurehj I fig 0Wm** ? ? j ,v - _ __ l , I ' ? 1 ' dlAA /VIA i_ . . - _< J ^ *16m . * / m* -|j ?? 4 jW ^ /UVT ! " Mot 01 vIOVIHOM'W ifipnst I9?7? I ?*il . .-? / f-'-. ?".' ?*? !? y i .. gii. ii"ui?i j ? i^-iT- .i* al,' -OO- ? t .f '???'' : the interact of fire" ?i#entiofl, the local Woman's dab makes the fol lowing appeal to oar citizens for co operation m the interest of greater safety, making Farmville a fireless ' town: "The nation's yearly loss of 15,0011 i : Hvea?|d $570,000,000 in property are frigfctftal facts. Those who have of fered loss of dear ones or the ruin of their homes or business by fire, hajip; a story to tell that can never be | gotten, ft makes every : FArmville resolve to work tesbetter ? fire record from now ohi" ? ; g$l "Begin now by cleaning out all use less material 'and rabbisl^vSj^^pil^ i : ter tip space and invito fixe. V "Clean out the chimneys, flues and pipes fitted with soot from last win ter's rose. Ton will get better operas tion, satisfaction, and -avoid danger from fire. I ? "Boot do your own electric wiring or overload the lines because you need more base plugs. A professional elec- . ' trieiak's service is cheapest in the end. \ Always use proper fuses in electrical ] currents?fuses are the safety valves. 1 "Gasoline and other volatile liquids are dangerous cleaning fluids. Use only safe compounds. Hunt gas. leaks , F with a flashlight?never with a flame light Soap suds, when applied to the "suspected' place, will reveal the leak bubbles. - V ? " "Watch disposal of matches 'and smoking materials?they cause the largest number of fires. Keep matches and electric devices out of the reach I of children. Inspect your "radio wires, keep them heavily insulated. Insula- ] tion wears off. "Have a good safety ground aa? I standard lightening arrester. Torn off electric current on all electrical de ' vices?even when left fop a moment. "Walls, ceilings and partitions should be shielded from stoves, fur neces and their pipes. Open fireplaces should always be screened and gas lights turned off tightly when not in. I ea' ?' 1 use.". ? - . , ' I "Make a list of these and all other I fire possibilities on your premises, then determine to make your home safe and sound against fire for your family and yourself. An ounce of pre- 1 vention is worth a ton of cure".?The Woman's Cfak ; : . - 1 - ? ?' m ; , m . STRAIGHT SALARY: $35.00 per week and expenses. Han or wom an with n"gh to introduce EGG PRO DUCER. Eureka Mfg. Co., East St Louis, Ih. " ^:/;^?.ifr;pd ' "... S*l,0nc0 yr|^y 06 ^old$n^ OUC ' Boy: "W?H, I just. licked nine other applicants out in front" ,Q^ ^ ? i??t; and along with ? W? Lang's line 68 feet to J. H. Harrie' Northwest coriter, thence at right angles 1 a Southerly direction along J. H. Harris' line 178 did** dltef ^vemter ^Sth^lS p*bc^,t0 wMch iE Titt-AT is thek&uality Ihat T Faversham- Florence Reedi^SPaul.'. Whiteman, and other sing-? ;1 found* that rakes LUCKYSTRJKES delightful and ^ /7~- _ "" - f? r?"T ? M fniTTf ?? v".- ?_?'WRvM'WSA* rlMfiKftflfi? it 151 IHVWDy I I /?? y", * Ac#6iff^^^^SS? i^'': ? ". #ft<*Tj T - /^S*i r\f !jj' |? A A? F aril 24 lb 48jl> ?8 ? ?1 M M ? ?r * 8 *g ? ??????? r "I XX v . ?-IJ ? T T?-?:? -x::,3R H White House EVAPORATED MILK Tall Can 10c 5 ' Av ?* *XXvUOV JLU T' VXviT X JL4 JL/ X?JtJL . JL ??*t AA g : : g ' Aw -*?K?*4>^v%y --*. xi-/xwj yvll'im^ A&4 g ???;_ ?1 ? 1 , jf ff m nEl VI1VM&1 JklJftl O 1V% * |A . "J IK Ma . . O }|h AUL:~ f&tik t - Vv 1 ? I jlivviDnlri p i? 42c p li 79c pS? Sl??2 ? fx! II ~' ? . -v..: ?g' vfc'^j^^R; WW ^bsB T xi' I nt r /\' rt j. | /?r O ' 1 4? Off IS S ??_lf. eg favors, spacKages for ,_.... ?| 3 PURE LARD, per pound 16c Mi ?? ~ . - / Mr Jf* V***** ??????? *v~ 'yip | - W^f ?nww r - ..i.* I ? mi *1 XZ<i P ' v^ ? - . fV.^SHHHK -. . ^ # / ?'. 1 I^W3 I ^r ^P | Georgia tobacco in 1926 averaged 24c per pound | Your railroad fare paid ? For particulars write E. B. WEBB r Golden Building TM?oa,C?. | ? l ' r" ^ai" ^ ^ jf We are making new cu&omers every day. All of : I I cu^0|ners are grea^y pleased with their sales ^ Bring us your next load. Gel our average, it spe.k8 (or |
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 21, 1927, edition 1
2
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