Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / Sept. 26, 1924, edition 1 / Page 2
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^^HBBflBBMEj8^985!i555?SS58SftSSIHfiS8SS rtfTt^B^Snaja.m mwiun wwsr mmk m GiAinm BBBZHJSB35XSSSw3BS5^p5HHBSnBSS33BSSS5SSZSS t Jke fM around the world k twit and ?fat ytung dwtrirano will Jleetfthlste^ when everybody coa ft 1? ^ ?? ? HfM m tiui iTWioentuu ess&~ 9?H9 M _ jetapletaly forgotten. ,WP7 Howm record, if tally ? two lines, the date* and ami ocnnsotoH with the first ho jm a flight around the world. ?Bds fitt it hag ago, bot they fftft tie nation which invented the flying machine should be the flat nation to tend a flying ma ehine around the world seems ap propriate. More appropriate would *. ?? anS'SS^^Se"^^6!^ porter as a "wealthy, retired banker, philanthropist and ARIS TOCRAT* b under the care of two doctors. His two daughters eloped, one with aekanflfenr, ft# otter witt a young electrician. Par e "retired aristocrat" to re ceive such a blow is painful, bat in bis sorrow there is warning and comfort for other wealthy, retired 'American aristocrats. One of the daughters was thirty one years of age; she and her sister, twenty-four, had been kept se Reware how yon keep davghters too secluded, especially after thirty, and MORS especially if they are rich fa their own right, as are these two yodng women! Tfcsth the warning.' *" OTMMBan The comfort is this: The Win ' throp family, to which the "re ?? 1 ^2 W+^ ^STiMdi 1^X_? 7_ n - i _ ? - ? ?- ?^ ? ? ? - - ? ? ^S ^ 9 .?a??^ intf, swuor proxessor ox cnenustxy he can manufacture ^gaKo^ 3 j; ifaifc'^Vate*' anil Varihrn dioxide. ? j5i5^i IkvVf Buiflifftriii rm ft formaldehyL1*^!^' carbon^diox* eyee-^o^make the^irogar^^ #bigv scale, manufacturing sugar . dn 9T0m2& Son caroon qiflxw u the iJrv and the water in the ground, one food problem will be solved. However, dont be in a harry to sell your Cohan sugar plantation. >>;. It win make yen rich for many a day. .' Distinguished gentlemen gave a Jfnr,M AJT r>^^r !>? .?t L ? U Umw ameer to uenerai rersmsg in r^ew York. It was a nice dinner.' Gen eral Pershing's share most have coat sixty cents in the market and nine dollars delivered on the -table. As a dinner, it was a success Bat as a reward for a general that ; comuisndsd three mflhon American soldiers Mthe big war, after serv ing faithfully for many years be fore that, it was not much. General Fmriring is now retired on a salary big enough to get him a small fiat The'^Siqdh^'tb it differently. Their Imperial Government made their General Hague an Earl, and gave a million dollars.. I Of coarse, this country lent rich enough to afford anything like THAT, bat it might doSOME THING. There is nothing the mstterwith tl>h country except imagina tion. What have wef Gold, more than half the world's supply; peaces that will last if we keep out of European nonsense: Presidential candidates, not one of whom would do any harm if elected; good crops, good prices for crops; _ an annual income of more than, fifty thousand million dollars tr . year, *he real wealth n^t *rrp ?MHMU ^ ?' M "" a A. Rouser Editor and Manager 1 i i i ? jm* $IT0 Six Months . ?? Mm Three Months^----?-,? .40 - ' . _ . | Entered as class mail matter i .?.*ai ""J *vv,"r* 111 . n 1 1 " I May the- *0tli, 1910, at the post office it Faravffle, North Canflfoa, under [GEN DAWES LETS CAT OCT PtiSiS If In a recent speech Chas. 6. Dawes, the running1 mate of Cooi?igej. <kh noanced those men in congress who claim the farmer .ought to get better prices for cattle on the hoof^and that the* consumer ought to get it for less oahis tabl^vGattl^n the hoof woe selling then from five to* seven cents a pound, and the consumer was paying 45 to S&rn. pound.for his beef on The tabids This shows hoWj^lainly the. Rublic and cattle raiser a*e both be ing gouged by the beef trust^yet Gen eral Dawes says a man is a hypocrite -who says that the farmer should get ?a better price for the cattle on -the hoof, and at the same time allow the consumer to get it for less price on the table. Last year when wheat was selling at such distressingly low prices a I committee of wheat growers called on ?'President Coolidge and set forth their grievances ~The election being a long, way off, more than a year at that , time, he forgot the political game temporarily, and said "You should raise something else." How can a farmer who has been in the wheat | raising business all his life with form ing equipment for raising the same. I drop it instantlyand go into some IJ other business. Th}& shows how j much President Coolidge really eared for the farmer and like all good re publicans, his first and foremost duty [is to render obedient services to the I magnates of Wall street, who-buy the elections for the republicans who then permit Wall street to get it back iO times over out of the public. Under Woodrow Wilson, the form [ ers of this country enjoyed the great est prosperity they have ever enjoyed] in our vhistory. Not only was it true I during the war but before the war j broke out in Europe, Farmers were I ' The democratic party was the first to __ , ... < nrtiiij,,. iv. nwj': r "v . "*? ' ; . ; ' J I John W . Davis, w?jo framed ' the. formers' credit bill, has promised; ifj elected, he will give the ^formers help from the national government when ever they need it. Wall street wants form products sold at a low price, so the republi can party tightened up finances of the country through the Feder&r Re serve system, whjk* foc^aaed^the hardships ^ the farmer. Tiley- jin now loosening up file money and the farmer is getting better prices f?r His grain, which will continue until aft er the election ohly. From thesejfacts the agricultural voter can see very clearly who are be?F friends when the election tii?5 comes around.f - Black seeded cotton Reduces yields . ?iyf Bv*V' '-'- "?? ' ' ? '>' '?. -' -;?* f ? ^ attends. Worship and sermon at 11 a. m. and 7:80-p. nt Morning subject:'^Stead ' "The ridhi can take care of them- f jd^es," says Coolkige. Thai's not all they can tak* : # G. p. P. tariff, f I they have found is a big help to tek- j state divhUbn of xnarkets.' ' | | X fresh skin. This store has always maintained a reputation Hr quality in toilet preparations. VWy . prepara r ; Beauty from the insid too. Only ! healthy body can radiate a pleasing freshness. | more reason why you ^oxild come here, where 1 1 The Coach is Exclusive I to Hudson and Essex I . . , ^ ? ' * s*\ ' S* J1 f ^ I Gives Closed Car Comforts at Open Car Prtee {IT.. Coach U . Hudson-Essex invendon. No od.ee ?d no other car gives dosed car comforts at so near open car cost* The extra cost of dosed models on other can is lroar *300 op, even on the lowest priced cars,, More than 1$5,000 Coaches art in service. Sales exceed 3,000 every wed^ Everyone prefers a closed car. The Coach alone is thr quality car within reach of ail. No wonder the Coach oh Hudson and Essex is the world's largest selling six-cylinder dosed car. The price you want to pay will decide you for Hudson or Essex. .The dosed car advantages of the Coach and its price surely leave no other consideration. ? , ' h- ? iV- ? - Hudsoji Super-Six ' V'-. * \-r.' < ' < ' . .J?'- *->-?' '? Iw Coach* 975 ? Freight and Tax E..wa ? r '-V'. . ' s:r-h >i-' Miffc: - Ixx ^9 ^1 ^1 ^b"^ :?i -ll J| fH js1 19 J If Dp j|!| '?r-J-; r-^l '".1 m ].??? "'?' -??-' I ^K2 *^hk H ' mw ~ BH_ Of M^mPknK ciflH^i 4HBBBV ' ' '? 't^J''. "S-. "' ? X ' I ^ X ?" [ #? - ' ? i *""V- '^ ' ' '' ' ? ? ^ "-. >.. jr ' '?<? li^ryj'' ^ ' ' .fci LJI '''?? " .."V V_r "'?"^^^pf^^", -?- *V*""'" ?"^'!~ ..*'<'?'?% ^j* >^>y??"?i * V ?~"' . J? X ^ #? ^ki^m ^ rS' 9 ? B ?? -jne~ JSBmvsi B /m ? fi HB^ B mm XX 5* r" H & '?" - ? - . ^ '< -:: .12 xi ? v XX xX ||[^ a ;. |^ # JBLi"' JL jb Jz A? '^^Hr-'-"' ; TX XX U i'Tv* E ? ';.r.V-.- ?*? ?;/?}?>?,-; .*' . ? '"''"'V^*,v-^' ?' *, ?\ ' :.'Cj'-' / ? ;:' :r . . % . ??' ** "'? .'"V" ??*'- |VJ^ J'V* '<??!>? - . -'??; '? C" $*&%]' ??' ??.\]?+fi&h>\:''*i^:J'". xl\.'" - ?- ? ->$4>-:'-* -c .^f^r fT Sr# 2# -T ^ ?* V-; ' ,-,.-.^r;J.\ J. it .^^^3 jfe^r < .^-'ts' j% '; ' ^ ?- ^*'^- -?"~ KK 24 CJ^4IKJ V? kJ" 11 i i3Uiiv( U mIaJL lUuU vi .VrAwi^lX &-%>*>*. ttVf ^Avjxx^^ XI
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 26, 1924, edition 1
2
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