Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / March 16, 1945, edition 1 / Page 2
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FARMYILLE enterprise PARMVILLE N. C. Bn Society Bitten: Mary Friar Harris Priscilla B. Clifton • Publiahed by THE ROUSE PRINTKRY Farmville, N. C. Subscription Price: Year $2.00—6 Men. $1—8 Mo*. 60c Advertising Rata*: All Legal Adv. 5c a line per week. Published weekly and entered aa Second Class Mail Matter at the Poet Office at Farmville, N. C., under Act of March 3rd, 1878. Lives that overflow to others gath er no scum. Political "deals" are not an ade quate post-war plan. Morale—the spirit that keeps you eager to do what's right. Even a mistake can be useful.—if we are honest about it Hint to cranks: Let the Lord make you over into a self-starter. Overheard: He has no trouble making up his mind. It is so small. Claiming your attention more than tomorrow is the day after yesterday. It would help some people if they could change their dollars into sense Industrial relations will be solved when domestic relations are solved. Dont tell jdl you know. Then you will know something that others don't One has to learn to get along with people. He can't get along without them. Let's make every family dinner table a multiplication table for Sound homes. A man is great only when he feela as deeply and acts as courageously as he. thinks. Life can be a constant fuss, a con stant farce or a constant force. We have the aay. Character is tested by your atti tude towards the fellow who doesn't agree with you. In unity there can be more than strength If we achieve it there is national destiny. These times demand that we think like great men while we live like common people. Are we out to win the war just to keep our country as it is, or to make it what it can be? Recipe for a Sound Home: Turn over a new leaf together and keep your lives an open book. False whiskers hide the man. Fine shrubbery often provides false whisk ers for the unsound home. A large band saw in a sawmill travels about 10,000 feet a minute or nearly 114 miles an hour. Because of irregular topography, logging railroads sometimes coet at much as $26,000 per mile. There can be no real economic, political Or social recovery while there is spiritual and moral destitution. Run your life on honest lines and you won't have to worry about any one reading between the lines. Reseeding, fertilizing, and mowing pastures to control -weeds will give big returns in milk per acre. People seem more concerned with putting over their personally than in building up their character. When it comas to planting peanuts, pegs, shrivels, or otherwise poor planting seed are costly at any price ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN IN THE CHURCH EPISCOPAL The Episcopal Auxiliary met: home at Mm J. H. Darden on Mob-' day afternoon. Mia. T. S. Ryon pre sided and conducted the devotional with scripture readme and prayer. During the bcurinm period, Mrs. James ~a*ff was elected president of the Auxiliary for the coming year. Mrs. C. S. Hotchkin presented the prognm tad gave an interesting talk on "Peoples of the Mosque." Mrs. Jesse Moye will give the program at the meeting next Monday, at the home of Mrs. R C. Copenhaver, on the sub ject, "The Dumbarton-Oaks Peace Proposals." Mrs. C. S. Hotchkiss was hostess to the Altar Guild, on Tueday evening, with Mrs. John D. Dixon, Directress, presiding. ' During the business sesion, the motion was made and carried to pur chase a new candle lighter for the Church. Mrs. T. S. Ryon led the program, continuing the Lenten study of the creed. The meeting was closed with prayer. PRESBYTERIAN The Presbyterian Auxiliary held its last meeting of the Church year, on Monday, at the home of Mrs. John M. Mewborn. Mis. J. M. Hobgood pre sided and presented the devotional, the topic being "Twelve' Months Re viewed—Qnward." Oral reports were given by each of the Cause ' secretaries and officers. The newly elected officers were in stalled for the coming year by Rev. E. S. Coatee. Mrs. Hobgood remind ed the group of the Intensive Bible Study and covered dish luncheon to be held at her home, on Thursday. METHODIST The March meeting of the Wesleyan Guild was held in the home of Mrs. Joshua Munden, Monday evening. The devotional was given by M$s. Curtis Flanagan, who led in prayer and gave a meditation on "Hast Thou Not Known?" Mrs. Lynn Eason presented the program and gave an inspiring talk on "What Our Missions Are Do ing For Women in the Far East" After a brief business session, the hostess served delicious ice cream and cookies. Circle Four met with Mrs. M. Y. Self, on Monday afternoon, when twenty members were present. Mrs. Pearl Johnston led the devotional, the subject being "Christian Witness ing," taken from the 107th Psalm. After a short business period, chick en salad sandwiches, cake topped with fruit cocktail and coffee were served by the hostess, who was assisted by Mrs. Bob Joyner and Mrs. C. C. Simp son. NOTE OF APPRECIATION I wish to thank friends for the many nice cards and flowers sent to me during my recent illness at the Park View Hospital. Mrs. J«jg H. Moore. "More and better living for people" is one of our industrial slogans. What about more and better people i for living? The REA has . announced a loan al lotment of $38,550 to the Ocracoake Electric Membership Corporation for emergency rehabilitation tod refi nancing. Wheat grown 22 years ago in Colo rado has recently been made into good bread. Yes, it had vitamins too bat no one was unduly excited about them then. Poultrymen who wish to grow cross bred broilers should be sure to get crossbred progeny, of strains of pure bred a noted for rapid growth and early feathering. L. I. Case, Extension animal hus bandman at State College, reports that 10 bulls and 48 females have been selected for the State Hereford Association Sale at Statesville on April 18. Tests in Raleigh food stores show that grower* can market five times as many sweet potatoes as formerly to home consumers, if they will grow disease-free Louisiana Porto Ricos of the proper size. Symbolic Red Cross Emblem To Appear In Windows Again WASHINGTON, D. C—Once Main, next month, the scarlet emblem of the American Red Cross will appear In the windows of American homes, symboliz ing the financial rapport of the nation in supporting the manifold services of that organisation to American fighting en overseas. * la every nation of the world, this red cross has long been the symbol of uni versal hnmanttarianlsm. both In peace and in time of war. Today it Is worn by medical corpsmen of all armies and navies serving the wounded. It pro tects hospital tents, ships, planes and trains. Painted on each of the Inter national Red Cross ships bearing food parcels to prisoners of war and ex changed prisoners homeward, It la a guarantee of safety from acts of war. To the giver doing his part to fulfill the $100,000,000 goal of the American Red Cross in 194S, It represents his per sonal part in supplying the material things which add to the morale of the American serviceman whether hospi talised or able-bodied. ( "The window sticker means more than dollars contributed to the Red Cross," Chairman Basil O'Connor de clared. "It means service clubs, can teens, recreation rooms and clubmo blles for the men In war theaters." To the American Red Cross, each window sticker is a-family's request to the Red Cross to continue its responsi bilities on behalf of the son in Italy, the neighbor's boy half a turn around the globe in the Philippines, and the brother fighting on the Western Front. It Is the expression of faith of the American people that Red Cross will maintain the supplies of surgical dress CHURCHES SUNDAY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Edwin S. Coatee, Pastor 9:46 A. M.—Sunday School. C. F. Baucom, Superintendent. 11:00 A. M.—Morning Worship. 7:00 P. M.—Young Peoples Meeting. EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. J. R. Rountree, Rector 10:00 A. M.—Sunday School. J. W. Joyner, Superintendent. 11:00 A. M.—Morning Worship on First and Third Sundays. BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Edward C. Chamblee, Pastor. 9:45 A. M.—Bible School. Geo. W. Davis, Superintendent. J 1:00 A. M.—Morning Worship. 6:80 P. M — B. T. U. George W. Davis, Director. 7:80 P. M.—Evangelistic Hour. 7:15 P. M. — Wednesday — Prayer Services. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev. C. B. Mashbura, Pastor 10:00 A. M.—Sunday School. J. O. Pollard, Superintendent. 11:00 A. M.—Morning Worship. 7:00 P. M.—Christian Endeavor. 7:30 P. M.—Evening Worship. METHODIST CHURCH „ . Rot. M. T. Self, Paster 10:00 A. M.—Sunday School. Joshua W. Munden, Superintendent. 11:00 "X. M.—Morning Worship. 7:00 P. M. — Youth Fellowship Group. 7:30 P. M.—Evening Wflfahip. CATHOUC CHURCH Father Benedict Mahon - 9:30 A. M.—Holy Mass—Each Sun day morning. One* again this yaar, tn March, the world-known scarlet symbol of mercy will appear In windows throughout the nation, Indicating that Mr. and Mrs. America are solidly behind the IMS American Red Cross Wtr -Fund cam paign. tags, blood plasma and whole blood,* kit bags and comfort articles to the battlefronts. It la a yote of gratitude tor the millions of food parcels reaching American men In enemy prison camps. Opening March 1, the third American Red Cross War Fund campaign for $200,000,000—the same as last year— will continue throughout the entire month. More than 1,000,000 volunteers will distribute the familiar window em blems, conducting a house-to-house can vass to fulfill the 1945 quota. Along with the window emblem, each con tributor will receive a lapel tab fash ioned after the Red Cross flag—the flag known to all aa a sign of aid and, comfort. , i PRIMITIVE BAPTIST. CHURCH Rev. J. B. Roberta, Pastor 11:0u A. M.—Morning Worship on Second Sundays. PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Re*. S. T. Williams, Pastor 10:00 A. M.—Sunday School. 11:00 A. M.—Morning Worship. 7:30 P. M.—Young People. 8:00 P. M.—Devotional Service. 8:00 P. M. — Wednesday — Prayer Meeting. Of first importance in feeding lambs is milk and plenty of it, sayB Lei and Case, Extension animal husbandman at State College. The convictions worth having are those that first make you different, then change the people around you: With 300,000 less hogs an North Carolina farms, it is more important than ever to try to save an extra pig per litter, say Extension livestock specialists at State College. ANNOUNCING OPENING OF THE DAWS HOTEL Rooms Available Now Dining Room Service Within Next 30 or 60 Days. S. M. FLANAGAN, Mgr. DIAL 401-1 FARMVILLE, N. C PINE CONE SWEET POTATOES "•a* i9c BEECHNUT BABY FOODS Strained Chopped 4^-12 Cai iy»-u Cu 8c tic M0BTKM1N6 GRISGO >•* J- 24c WAX PAPER CUT-RITE - 17c KEEP YOUR Red Cross E AT HIS SIDE . * * f Cabbage, Fancy Green 4 lbs..... 12c Red Bliss US No. 1 Size A Fk. Patatoes — 5 pounds 33c Fancy Well-Bleached Celery — Size 4s 2 stalks 19c US Not, 1 Copper Skin Sweet Potatoes 5 lbs. 45c Fancy Tender Green String-less Beans 2 lbs........... 33c US No. 1 Yellow Globe Dnions 3 lb. mesh bag 17c Egg Plant, Large Fancy .... 1 lb..... 15c Oranges, Sweet Juicy Florida, 51bs. 35c Peas, Fancy Florida Green .. 1 lb. _ 19c GoldenDelicious Apples .... 2 lbs..... 20c Large Lemons pound 11c Fresh Ripe Tomatoes 2 lbs. 38c b'. STERLING SALT KJ GREEN GIANT PEAS &2%9c UBBY'S MUSTARD £* 9c GOLD MEDAL FLOUR !K* 67c DRIED NAVY BEANS 2* NABISCO PURE LARD Red Mill Homogenized Peanut Butter if 24c Alexander Chocolate Flavored Syrup '£ 24c r it - 'BiP* riwocrs y
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
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March 16, 1945, edition 1
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