Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / Oct. 28, 1927, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
HM*v tlf ? ?->* "V v-', ? 7"V!wjM^.. -" ' ??* ? ??;i- :^r^<C-v-.-p:.-..--.-. ?-. dias ?'?, .I'M-" x ? ?" =? ?. - -:-r^ J; ' felfi -:?"' y- ? J?E' r ^ ..>3^B.T.BK^Kli Bk--^f^KreS": ,y*s m S m? 'W flB WHSM Ih .91 fif f? H ilf ?FK 1 % 'Vl^ ''% 3 V ? y J; ;'M5 - ^BTkS^K]8BB Jt ? ' r^l ^ B Wi ' ??^??? ??!? ?'? M s?g 53$, B ~^m ? "-^^RjB* - 1 ? , ~. .?_ . . ?' ? '-=^=====7-. : " ' ?"=== ggjsf ?i t I. -'" " - ?- ~. * ? y. _ Vlf ^l|J^ ?i^_| :Sp 7 B"|Jj?$j?S^ - ? ?P^??^^ > ftf ?fe?^fcMEtf'.: M ^KK J M^l T^L'bf?'^^ -' an entirely new ear, shot down his plants and abruptly stopped -produc <T Wlt"'"^<^?iwitta?i*ulK ?S? ly ^WMy^^jouM tim^lK I *?. 3^dari to this b the expense of ?'^Bi rS-rf bis mmLJJ hSTto * be rearranged entirely. In addition, there was a heavy overhead cocnect his rmflredd, his steel plants, his ship g pin* Una, his forests. Conservatve f; e?tjmytteij>laee his expense in these g jpfnt* r ?f WWjliWt VP^1 "~^B^ rvEfmW^t **WS *r ?'?{' 'r'?~'- ? I jffr " ^j,'^^] ' nihhpf indn^fcrv * __ ? - -- "*" , . , ~ lUUQ wty SIHI t8? SlQflMKpMfljjM "'? '? w'i. Vr-*^~, ^T. " * :J ' ~ - - " i nAft rtnii gftsr slSfaBteBke>tte Lincoln s. The I y %n^A*n?tl KvAkdk't |. ? ? ?AYUiHi-'l' M-iif t^AVii I otto . i Fnialt O. Lowden fa ftot To G?t ~ N4mS ~ c Washington, Oct ?fc-The gory brittn of kfllii?g off*, or attempting has h^un in earnest The first to feel the axe is,that of j ex-Governor Prank .0, Lowden] of II- \ I linois, who at this stage of the ggame is one ?f the quartet of principal con- j tenders for the republican noaftiation next Jane. He has been regarded a* | the farmer's candidate, because of b& ! 4 little group of grain belt Sena tors, not f^thodt influence in their I respective states, have just concluded den. Sitting in ifcifeee conferences were Borah of iiaho, Brookhart, of , Iowa, Frarier, of Sorth Dakota, Nor* ris, of Nebraska; Nye, of North Da- i kota and McMaster of South Dakota. h No- public announcement was made of Lowden decision riiieherd, but ( the significant announcement was j; made that Senator Norris would be backed for the nomination by progres sive elements throughout the grain ' belt It has been to this same grain 1 belt that Lowdetfs supporters have j been looking for the major part of jritatreagtb, > -i I v.? A' ' Governor Adam McMullen of Ne braska, for instance, already is on rec ord as stating that Nebraska will send a Lowden delegation to the re-' > Nebraska governor was challenged , by Senator Borah to state whether he i instructed delegation from Nebraska. \ eraor McMuIlen in an embarrassing . i position before the voters of his state. The inquiry is calculated to place Gov IflminTn^ v,rtuaUj[ d?ei<1?d **** In he is a candidate in the primaries ) and as often as 1 can find time." 1 strength fe mnstered here with the (-convening of congress early irf ?De- j cember, the Norris for president^; movement will get into full swing. &1^00?^pli^?uJL712L?o-- ?' - .? # ? $ !-? 1 ID -IB ? Bf . Islri |||r% &V.- VS ': "* *. Ji <Ba^rw . B ? ?. ~^E^H ?? Wf IB ' ?prw. ? :V ? ???- ? ? . - - .IV, Arrargtoierts for the Tyson rem. ion aod.^ho toiveiling of a monument le Tyson heroes by the Daughter^ of day, November 2, are being concluded in a highly gratifying way. The two I fcganmtions will bring to Paraville one of ti e mrst cbatin^fshtd assem blages in its hislo?jv The honor ami priviege of eniU ltiining so many men anil wonwi ot' consequence and mua ble leade-sl'io. cm ce sons and Jaugh- : ters of j.'oitt. Carolina, confers uikih the town a. gehuihe distinction and it flings wide every door. ...'.?'i There will be a processional which will include the sneakers and gruests. escorted by beautiful pages, the coM|j This jprocession trill move through the J main street of the tolrn and end at 1 the higj&achool building-'"where. Oxer- 1 rises will be held in' the auditorium beginning at 10*0. These exercises will be impressive and dignified & > accordance with the usual method pur- ! William Sherrod Tysoti, of (freen rille, president of the Tyson Pai^y ? organization, wi$ preside. And it?s ? most fitting to\have as the Riding I officer a son of R. A. Tyson, Sr., a lineal descendant of the Tyson heroes through Sherrod, and bearing the I name which is to be so highly honored on this occasion. Mrv Tyson is a .sue- I Lsful attorney, and .though youthful I inH lindsay ^r"n' l < otn^rs^wno wmj v ? j j ^ honor ih" j A!y._g fiml np Till D6 ?lV6n ? 2 j y , . .. '? *. I'. jt' v* _ _ - . , 1 j ,1- A - % . I Tihwin k 4k * A 1 ? ' 1 ,1 -T7ly;| u&t6 And recognize her history unci - .Officers of the Tyson Famity or j # ? . - j[fs. j; L/ Shacwfiioru. of Farmvi^^i l k ? ' t i ? I > j T . i A. ** -v; I ... ? No p ot E istopftl k' The Preaching Mission which has been conducted in the. Episcopal church all this' we& by ReVi .^Dr. Madara has been attended by large and growing congri jgatioruL The eaM nest and logical instructions and ser mons have helped \o deepen the cptt*-; crated Christian life of the whole im munity. Difr Madara will have the ser vice Friday night in the Episcopal! churhc. ThSre wTll be no service <ih Saturday. He will hold the closing* serviceof the Mission in the Methodist church Stfnday. nighjf, beginning at 7:45 o'clock to give every one in the ebJmmunit^ a chance to attend the Bros. Society Cireufl And Exposition, America's Cleanest And Best Outdoor Circus To Come Here. " . . . l ? ' ?= Jfr.John Hill Paylor, commander outdoor Circus, to come to Farmville and play an engagement of seven days and nights for the benefit of the local Legion. The circus comes here from a.tour of all the largest cities in the north, where they have been igaying for the-largest organizations, Wftng letters of recommendation. All itcts are high class and clean? No $cts I wilt be eert fourteen acts in all, in cluding do^.sponies^monkeys, clowns, at Morgan's jewelry store and Rollins' pressing "shop and the mayor's office, which is the headquarters of theJje wF-W. * - ^ ? Wl^(.*??.J.^t' .""i5j tors for the State fair/ohe from eiacii congressional district and three from the state at large, were named Tues- | day afternoon, by Governor Angus Wilton lyfcLean to serve with the five ex-officio menibers named by the ?<g- ' islature.j Naming of the directors by - the j governor came after'a long delay or , Mr. McLean's, part, and at one timed; it was rumored that the writ of , mandamus? would be resorted to to make the governor ait Freihds of the State Fair feared, they said-that - continued delay might imperifcrpp fair in 1928. as it would take some tiine to set up buildings and get the grounds In shape. ? j ^ -? riI In recognition of hisservices. it is expected that the directors will tfaine W. S. Moye, of Rocky Mount and Ra legh, as general manager of the fair.' Mr. Moye was one of Governor Mc Lean's backers in the letter's race against J. W. Bailey, of Raleigh, in 1924. Although nothing was given out, it was said Govesnor McLean offered the directorship from the Ninth Con gressional district to former Gover nor Cameron Morrison, but the lat ter- declined .it on the grounds that | he was too busy. Governor Morrill son, as well-as General Albert L. Cok, of Raleigh, has been mentioned at va rious times as a likely man to serve an president <JT the newly organized State Fair. The board, however, can not name a president and ^general n^nager until after it hal 4>ien duly commissioned." a ,Commissions will be granted the di rectors,^vnbo will serve terms running from four to six years, four for five years, and five for two years, when ever-the old Agricultural society and the City of Raleigh pays over to the state thd $200,009 as required under the state fair act This will be done November 28 or. thereabouts. <i I Under a covenant entered into Mon ? .day bv Governor McLean, General j&X, acting "for the State Agricultural pla^S^for^e e?<^on!^^u'aauigs on. j tf&falr ate on the State Prison farm immediately adjacent to the-highway | commission's truck patch: The covenant is th?t tJie Society and the City-of Raleigh pay over to the state$200,000 by November This $200,000 will come from the old fair grounds land seit! by the society and the issuance of $71,000 in bonds by the City of Raleigh. ; I The ten members from the ten (con gressional districts att. belong to the democratic party. The three directors F'^t district, ^Thomas S. White, Perquimans county; I raer' and buaireirf man Reidwjle t y> i r.i.v.. j ville, .Cumberand count)y. 1 <mA ' \ 1 ? A okakAM II Fil ?????? ry > - - ,Z *?*' V'^S^- &*?;": ? i 3 Fitting Commemoration of the Occasion. ?~ - ' ' As:a fitting com#$?RP^on of the 58th Anniversary of their founding. The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company is'hobling a nation-wide eel- <||S5j ebratipn, The Company was founded in the year 1851* and haa had a t most remarkabie.growth in its .68 yeaia of business life. Establishments identi eal to Farmville'? own A. & P.Stars are scattered country-wide in thous ands of communities in 82 States. :.r J' Every store of this great chain is joining in the celebration of- the founding of the business.. According ' to the usual custom, the public has been asked to participate in the event, and will, no doubt, do so jit a way that affords many.benefits,.. Thfc par ticipation is made possible, by an ex- I pression of appreciation for the pub tic's patrons and is-typified by drastic reductions in retail fdod prices during the period" of the Anniversary celebra tion. -? y:* ^'? ? , -Jfga The idea is singularly unique, in that the company is noted for its un - usual loW price policy, as a standard business code, and noWv&\riew of the 68th birthday "event, prices -assume even a lower level than the customary popular custom. ' " y Many will recall that shortly after ' -x the-war, when the nation was-aeats- " VJ tomed to big prices for almost every table necessity, The Great Atlantic 6 Pacific Tea Company were first to spqnsor a movement for lowering of oread prices. This event sounded tho signal for a movement fostered to ? bring food prices back jto their pre war level V-f . Agafn. when cgfffce. .prices were soaring ajjd the Brazilian market of fered an opportunity for the AAP to I give their customers the benefit' of >V J lower, retail prices, immediate Steps were taken to bring the cost of cof fee to-the consuming public down to a Ipwer price-level; .. fr r-' ?7 iy>* -L _. - ..... _t: ?. :? ? < The company's activities have been marked wlt? many such 1 rives against the ^gh cost of living, and this, ag The Great- Atlantic & Pacific Tea : ? Company are the ><fo?Srledged orig Kspte of the rhain store method pf doing business. They were the ntif ' "l to willingly conduct >r business at <\ low margin of pr?flt The company's founder, George Huntington Hartford, believed that the measure of his fim"a business success could be entirely de termined by the value his patrons-ra* ce^ied. With the idea in mind af miking the consumes dollar buy more, Mr. Hartford opened his first store on Y?sey street, New York dty, in the year 1859. B In the company's first modest ea-ffe-J tablishment, Mr. Hartford's idea took root and met the popular acclaim of Vesey street shoppers. The suocesa of the, first store prompted the ^en firm 'expanded. Constant adherens* to the founder's original noliev has bona * ? e y a? t?V ' i ' A&P.a ' % I r ' _ ^ \ ^ a v In cA<ma * Fnrrirm h irnrm rnrtiK ISC iUQIKS
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 28, 1927, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75