Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / March 14, 1947, edition 1 / Page 2
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The patron Saint of Ireland, St. Patrick, is honored on Hatch IT. Moat of the facta about hia life are very uncertain He is thought to have hew born about the yea^f^ few agree on the place of his birth? either Scotland or England. After being carried off by a band of marauders and sold as a slave to tho Irish Celts, he had a conviction that he muat convert thepagan Irish. Upon his eseape after six years of captivity, ho studied for the priest hood. His endeavors mat with i and he established a number of churches in Ireland, reportedly ahout 380, and ordaining many men into the priest hood. Literary work which he wrote are very crude in style and showed his lack of education. "Confessions1 is-a story of his life and a letter writ ten to a Welsh chief named Conotic is the other manuscript. v The Shamrock, which in the em blem of Ireland, according to tradi tion was used by Patrick as an ex ample of its three leaves on the one stem representing the Father, the Son and the Holy Ghost being one. T3ie original shamrock is considered to have been either a hop clover, toe wood sorrel or toe white clover. "When Irish Eyes Are Smiling," a song about the Irish, often sung on St. Patrick's Day, was not written by s-nstive of that country but by an American. 'When an individual offers you something for nothing it is time to remember that the price is too high. There is much talk about the wis dom of toe ancients; have you ever tried to take advaatage^of any of it? The average politician is apt to believe anything good that he hears that somebody has said, if it is about him. w i lift; -Walk warily through Mb;' you never know who has an axe hidden in the woodpile, waiting to chop you -A shift from surplus to deficient production at eggs and milk occurred | in the western states during toe war ywui. I wish to tion for the m ed Bats to the members and a visitor, fc* D. S. MorrilL Jonquils and carnations were in at "" " The Wesleyan Guild met night ia the home of Mrs. Joseph D. Joyner with Mri. J. M. Carrawsy as hostess sod program leader. Spring flowers were used si a setting for the meeting. >: , ';i The meditation, presented by Mxa~ Allen M. Hirrj* and a talk by the program lender, were based on tike theme, "Oar Children's Needs To Miss Bettie Joyner, vide chairman, presided and announced that the sale goods for t benefit project had ar rived, Mia. Allen C. Derden. who had been in Kentucky for several months, was welcomed back into the group. Mrs. G. M. Holden, chairman, was elected as a delegate to the Guild eonferehpe to be held in Golds bono hie month. - Following adjournment a congeal ed fruit salad molded in Shamrock iesigns, era*, Saratoga chips and roffee were served. Napkins farther emphasised the St. Patrick's theme, p-'v: ?r? Presbyterian The installation of new officers by iev. E. & Cbates featured the meet ng jst the Presbyterian Auxltiasy, llonday evening in the home of Mia. M. Hobgood. Mrs. J. C. Cbrbett presided in the ibsence of the president, Mrs. J. M. PROGRAM - WEEK OP MARCH SATURDAY ONLY^ Your favorite aetiim, fan and toae teaml -jd Chariee Stamtt ft Smiley J Burnett?in "THE DESERT HORSE MAN" ^ life Serial and Comedy. SUNDAY ft MONDAY Ann Sheridan in the New Warner W..U yy. 4 . , ? "NORA PRENTISS^ tarring Kent Smith and Brace rij . . Leteet New*. * TUESDAY ONLY Romance! - WW -Saapenael -W| starring aoave, Hodiak and 1< WBSm MX m.' . VH!S PlE(l0Fj (C^SlCHXPW ? TWEHTV-fME I HUNPPED I MOPE- iN I, 0OHOSr hm ? 4fJ P5 w yn mm to Circle 3, 1 tin. W. H. presiding. Mrs. Cherry Easley c-e loped the Bible study; Mrs. C. F. Baucom spoke about "Stewards for he House of Life and Peace" for the Mrs. E. S. Coates adjourneM] the neeting with prayer after which the lostess served deli' rwalve members and three visitors rare in JAC QUINS PEACH*, BRANDY * J fo. M i MAM and torn* ?r CHAftllS J ACQ (ft N a* Cl*., la*. ?hSp inu.m.,1 miim w M ' i| YOU ! MUSIC TO BXCITE YOU ! TO REMINISCE WITHt |?Sfe ?? Introducing the New M - 6 - M Records ? recorded far the Greatest mune in Entertainment. Krf* Mwififrtr.*" \.l. - -- :Y RECORDING IS a REAL LEO. Hooitoefcao Mg^K Then Is No Grcotcr Lore mt ' Pwbj^aKi"'-V- ???? '-j Pric* tec I Pri- ?5e 1 ^^SrSSr... - -- -?..vr,:^,.J; j Stare: Judy Garland, jfone Allyaon. .^kryn Gnyao^ Lennie Hayton. m i _ _ d i ' ' *f kJjhSai^i "Look er The SOrer lining" "Lift Upon The Wicked Stage" "Cent Help Loritf Del Men" "fcanw U Te Jane" -01 Man Hirer" ?Whe" IN AND LISTEN TO TOUR PAI HATS ALL TTOSV...?. ' CASKS, and . viA, ?< ; * . ? ?' ?? ; ?-r; , ? J'-.v - i m I ?t *t h. - tftipMHMtfHHBHHi ? * iff *l;> ? v>!' 'ti ? ; * "/*' jPSfc?^5 Ip^yUL ?CgiMHMMZg2nMiSI^ZSSS^^SS3SSSSi3 ' 3CK^^^3| . .* Write Dwt. St. ru J. R. WatUas [ Cm Wchwri, Va. ||*|||| (StfO CALL US FOR SERVICE oa TOUR ? Oil Heater. Im, Toaster. Vacatur Cleaner, ate. Wa make. Oar Prieaa Ara Taw Tina, V? Tractor Tina ? All <ious* R? CDtAD ?*> w - au ??Ort Opposite the 1Ag P|y| a* (T-W-Stc) Wfc?. STRAWBERRY planted this ? fprini wtt produce next Fall a Urinap of the Moat delirious Straw * " ?3' ~'aeted, mad will with two fall year. 29 Plaate $245; SO $US; 100 Plants $740 Postpaid. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES. ?V p?a?tfsgag* Tea, over JUMMM Aaatoi ^Bbhks have ' J FARMVILLE. ?SUNDAY M ixgi v?' ippp|!iMppK?r'' COLORED SCHOOL PRESENTS ? MISS DAYSE JONES DIXON DRAMATIC SOPRANO ,_.v ^ RECITAL School Auditorium, March 17,1947 ' ?."'Pa ? ? ? r ? ?" *. i^tjS i.?4 NOTES OF A SOUTHERN SONGSTER The songster is a native of North Carolina. She possessed a natural voice; yet., at an early age she began taefatag under Mrs. Vandelia P. Johns. She sang in the Sunday School ehoir and Was pianist for the Eberneser Church. When she was old enough she became soloist of the senior choir Jf the Mt Zion Baptist Cfcurek. She plays the* piano, violin and xyllaphone. Miss Jonas matriculated at Bennett College and traveled with the ehohf which carried her to Canada She was often naked to do cial aojo work or lend a song addle traveling. While visiting In " k. she at an afternoon tea where Meiiiihii heard her aad^vited her to his studio for an audition, resulted in her receiving a scholarship, putting her on Hi She appeared on the Major Bowes as " Mm choir at Columbia Universitv for i a member of the AmeriNpOpera Guild. Prior to her ip which took the stager from Canada to Mexico sad along she gave concerts in many states. Music critics bare as a fine musician. .. ' repertoire consists of over 300 arise?classical, semi* white patrons aay he made by | or writing Pref. H. & Sugg. 1 FOR EYE EXAMINATION fir ???***? L. QUIGGINS mn OPTOMETRIST v>'1 Street, Greenville, S C. c? ; . ^
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 14, 1947, edition 1
2
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