Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / Feb. 10, 1928, edition 1 / Page 2
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% ^ ^ t ^+Sm*+^ .'"j * ' i'' ^y THB FAKMYILLE ENTERPRSof G. A. R use, Editor and Sole Owner. j ; ? ? ; Subscription Price One ___: _ *1-59 ?i- ;?-? ;?-" :. ^ ? -; Advertiateg Rates Famished on Application to Manager , . Entered as second class mail matter May 10, 1910, at file postoffice at FarmviHe, North. Carolina, under the FRIDAY, FEBRUARY If, 1928 ENDEAVORS NOW HOLD ANNIVERSARY _ The world-wide Christian Endeavor movement of young people is observ ing for eight days.of this week file 47 anniversary of the founding of the first young people's society. The Christian Efcdeavor organisation, which has spread to 100 countries and has an active membership of 4,000, 000, began with one society of 25 members, 'organised under the leader ship of Rev. Francis EL Clark, D. IX, in Portland Maine. Dr. Clark con tinued to head the growing organisa tion for nearly half a_century. Short ly before Dr. (Sari's death and at the founder's urgent request, Rev. Daniel A. Poling, D. D., of New York City, became president of the world-wide movement in which for years he had been prominent. Thousands of churches of numerous Christian denominations observed Sunday as denominational day, with Christian Endeavors in charge of pro grams that will emphasise loyalty to church and denominations. In the week following, meetings of interdenomina tional Christian Endeavor iminns in the cities and counties of the United States and Canada have been held, with addresses hy the young people and by former Christian Endeavor members. It is estimated that 20,000> 000 members of Christian churches have been at some time enrolled in a Christian Endeavor society. In many cities former members trill retain a connection with the movement through alumni fellowships. On the closing day of Christian En deavor week, Sunday, February, 5, numerous churches held a special ev ening service, in which the Christian Endeavor society ?frtKafr?d with the church presented a program on the present "Crusade with Christ," a newly inaugurated youth movement. The crusade is designed to aid the causes of youth evangelism, world peace, and Christian cxtixeo&ip. Young people delivered declamations on these topics in the services of Feb ruary 5, and winners of such decla mation contests will be eligible for state and national oratorical contests. The general purpose of file observance was to focus attention on the worid . wide service program of the Endeavor societies, which also have important objectives for loyalty and assistance in the programs of their individual churches. MRS. MCKEE LAID TO REST IN FARMYILLE Mrs. Thomas R. MdLae died at hex home here Saturday morning at the age of 44 years. Her death followed an flfaww of three years duration. Be fore her marriage Mrs. MeEee was Miss Donie Abraxas af Greenville. Especially devoted to her home and children she will be greatly missed by her husband sad the follodSjjj children who survive her: three daugS ten, Louise, Mavis and Pennie Moore, and three sons, Thomas Jr., and twins "James Moms and David MomtL She is also survived by three sisters: lfip. ; J. F. Smith, of Bethel, Mrs. W. T. Phelps of GreeuviSe, and Mrs. T. A. : Koch of Baltimore. - aw Sunday sftHtsooa > and hotezmeoi : was hade-lmafc^ WWipl " E. C.T. C. ALUMNAE MEETS^ ^ I KBl MBS- WHaHS HOSTESS Morns ^n&s ? >' ?? i ? *? ? ; r;r~~r' V " ^V%^s-^-^vV ^ St thJu.J^M.tHo?i- , den on Friday afternoon. An artistic \ arrangement of Confederate flags, ( ivy, red rosea and winter berries made ] the living room most attractive. Quite a good representation was present :~ which enabled the president, Miss An nie Perkins, to dispose of several busi ness matters of importance. Mrs. J. W. Parker gave a vivid description . of Johnson's Island, a poem. "The , Prisoners Lament" was giver by Mrs. 5. S. Hooker and a selection, "Escaped From Prison" read by Mrs. J. H. Dar den. Mrs. Darden had a collection of : old notes and papers signed in the ; days of the Confederacy which was most interesting. A contest prepared by the president on state cut outs proved both enteresting and educa tional. Refreshments consisted of toasted sandwiches and coffee. . The average sweet young thing of Farmvilie is satisfied that every good looking young stranger has his eye on her. Nine times out of ten she is right. John Tyer was aeiling onions when tuddenly he had a thought which vould read so; so, "all fee perfumes >f Arabia, could not sweeten these ittle hands." ' J ; t. Howard Tisyior: I have an idea, ? ? A Jack Barrett: "Impossible. ' v .. Soy K.: What is Blarney Castle ? <:? * Is Hack C.: A certain girl in Ireland and everybody likes to kiss her. HE ???? :5 .. r-: ?. - ?* .-?*?>? ?? ?" .-r i. Sophmore: What do you call a man who drives a car? Freshman: It depends on how dose he nms to mew ; Vf.; : ,.V y-.'f. }l KvV ' ,? ? K?>r/^i^V 'J John Jr. says he wouldn't mind riding over to Greenville any time. He has a space reserved on Five Points. I? ? ? * . Zip: Do you love me? .Zam: More than life. Zip: W&B you do anything for me? Zam: Anything. Zip: WeB, you wait here and tell father that I've gone out with Bfll Tou see Rather doesn't approve oi BilL I " "j The BeD of Bell Arthur, N. C., Wffl Ring :? DAN C E FRIDAY NIGHT, FEBRUARY 10th Music By 9-PDECE ORCHESTRA | IN NICHOLS & JOYNERS OLE STORE j Chaperoned by Married Ladies. 8:00 'till 1:00 j I SAVING WHEN YOUNG Means contentment during old: age. Contentment during old ? age is a wonderful blessing. , ^ Whea the winter of life approaches : it is a wonderful feeling of satisfaction ; to know that there is money in the j bnnk and that you have nothing to worry about j The right time to open a bank ac- j count is when you are young?start i NOW?$1.00 opens an account. It is your heft protection againstj failure. . ... * Citizens Bank North Main Street, ? Farmville, N. C ? """ MM.'.U.II. fj 1 ? " ; 7-v .????' | : I 1C "I" 'If M ^ ? ? - b "B Ti S "B m ^ K ( ? :.^B.' ? .? - H _ ?. ? flf ..?.B W -*? ?_? I JLM w JL v^Av V i ? ?" I ^ # - Ift^ufy and wfu ft^ifK 'I # t ^S- . -? ^iir-??-:/ LM nflL '7'^A-* ?'?-...> : r.-???? ?-? ?;7- ? '&.? -? *W"K "?, ._; 3 - - ,r^T^V- =44i:-*" 7 "7;; ' - "?' k.1 * ' ? .?_ .'n .*; 7>-"/ '?>r^-?y ?. : ' - ""? I f * ^ j j ^ I * 'A ? ? I wife, Louise Dunn, to R. D. Harring- II ton, on September 26th, 1923, duly j| I recorded in theRegiatry of PittCoun-11 ty, far Book B-16 at page 375, default I having been made in the payment of || the notes "seeured^ therein, the under- | signed Mortgage, will All at publiclU auction fo? Cash on Friday, March 2, J| 119%,:at 12 o'clock Noon, to the high- II est bidder, before the Courthouse door II Jin Greenville, N. C., the following de-jl scribed tract of land:- , IB I Lying ud being in Hit County,IE (state of North Carolina^ adjoining the IB lands of Nemlah tSarria, John T. Jack4|| J son, George Carr and others, ahd 111 \? Garris II I Fu^: lying on Wee* side of the H I County Road, beginning at^Tpoint On II I the County Road,FrankBurney>sline JI land rum^'Si 96 degrees 701J Ifeet, thence S."48 degrees Up W. Uil (feet, thence S. 53 degrees 25' E. '4721 ( I I feet to a ditch, thence 6. 53 degrees 6' H [m 401 feet to Frank Buriiey's corner, I [ithence S 44 degrees 10' W 680 feet, | [thence .& 48 degrees W. 228 feet, ! ] I [thence S. 44 degrees 5' W 445 feet, I Jtbence S 45 degrees W W 474 foet(f J with the ditch Frank Barney's line to l l g 1 the corner, thence N. 50 degrees 80'IJ rlW with a ditch 250 fot, thence N 84 jl ? J degrees E 1435 feet with the ditch to .1J ? (the corner, thence N. 64 degrees andly [ j 50' W 582 feet, thence N. 56 degrees | [180' W 809 feet, thence N. 70 degrees; E 5C E. 624 feet, thence N 89 degrees W 11510 feet, thence N. 89 degrees 60' W [J602 feet to John Dancy's corner, then [Jee N, 39 degrees E. 536 feet thnce N t 49 degrees-HP E. 1100 fet to a ditch r ( John B^ncy's line, thence N 73*- d: [ | grees If.' E 474 feet, thence with John [ Dancy's line to the Public Road, then . ce Southwardly with the public road ? Jits various courses 2085 feet to the I beginning, containing 110.7 acres. Be Ming the same land sold the said C. W. II Dunn, by Simbo Fisher and Caesar Cj Fisher, which deed is duly recorded in M Registry of Pitt County in Book S-1'4 [(page 157 to which deed- reference is [(hereby made. rj Said sale being made to satisfy the [(indebtedness secured by said mort [I * This the 3lst.day of January 1928. ? R. D. HARRINGTON, Mortgagee ? John Hfll Paylor,"Attorney." , , ? - . ? . >: j \ I left my future behind me, ; My past is entirely gone, ! Without any/trousers on. ; I went to my classes this mourn. ' *?' "I* I r New, YdM: drinkers have been ; warned by p^gWana to test th* : ! hooch '.iaqid they probably i .... - ; up and find &emselvt - famous if it ? meant losing any sleep. ' ? ? . : -4 I ~ " " " : ; \ ?- ?' ?" -- . ~ ' f?J J* " ;: ? 5 I ^ ^jt!l^'ji^y^jLi J[^ ' Jp^ J . (ferries Royal Ann. No.. I. Can 23c I | A^icdts""-~""""1^?""~~~?^29^ Spinach igeCan 17 l-2c Raisins-Seeded or seedless pkg 10c ? _ 2 I ASPARAGUS TIPS 2 RoJfej. 35c 1 .. ?-? ' ' ? ' ? ? ? 11 SPAGHETTI KL 25c | | Beans Sultana Red Kidney No. 2 can 10c j | Peas, Ionia Blackeye No 2 can 10c I I I PPAC Tender N^2 ?c7| | I^iL????? 31 _ a i ; I Evaporated Milk, White House, tall can 10c 8 Pillsbury Pan Cake Flour, package 121-2 1 18 O'CIOCKCTFFEE ">? 35c I aAmuin^MMiHcg a*'W' j *T"v ? Among your children, sleeping* in a tiny I brain, may be the makings of another Pader ? ewski, or a Spaulding, or a Martmelli. What method are you useing to awaken and to de i .? , . /. . .. ... vetop that |bn tatent, that mil Stove a torn? af pnde to m and war , : and a source of livelihood when he or she ? ? ? - ? Ad \y?lUWVw-J: in m VVivnflvon AAK tt. JLAUIKUA. CU ? . ? ' ; To discover this musicai ability in your child unless he is reared in a home that is musieaL The child must come constantly iir , .... ... ' J I '?! 1- ? Tl I 1 ? ? 1 ? />/\y\T*Q/IT" TIJITn WMIfll/) u rt/\W^ t**|r*i QOCiAOIQTIAT^ will come a love for music and a desire to ex ppi in onniP narhVnlar hrartnh ?e Aumn vin ? K_? ^ I-, .'tL-Jrt.lSir. r. i I r, t A,.t? /toto/ani I im, voice or as orcnestra leaner. uur srreat - v 7.. _ ? . ? : ? ^ * O w i; fyyilSIC ' r*.-v J\ ??? i.-.-'.tv" '"'X,'X'? ' Im i 1 'I i ' ?! , rnmmmm The Only Remedy Is w w _ Radio A radio in your home may save you hiin- - dreds of dollars. Over the radio we hear all kinds of music. This will provide a stimulus ?: r- - -- r?~.v.. for the musieal instinct in your boy or girl ? . ' V'v"'V : ? - and help them to reach a decision. You will be more happy too. Radio is not a selfish gift but something that you and your whole 1 ? ????;? .. ' ' -y . . familv will fen iov ldinuy wm enjuy. ? ? | A ^ ^ a*. !? 4% :iiin" .j" -j :r' [? X fak ? ftlil ^ X i ? 1 ? r ?: ?4 '*, k * X * * Xi y': ?HVkj P^B ^Bjt 3'?? JS? fvC-T 3 t -?. B |-: f?3 *?5 ^Sy ^7*5
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
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Feb. 10, 1928, edition 1
2
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