Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / July 17, 1925, edition 1 / Page 1
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? ?/.-? i^ii^Lf^ii. ????...? Mji-V,."; _?. JLsfcr ^Aua.J ? -:? -... ?B 4BA ^w * ""ii^fc ' ^ijV.' XHP ,- .JHHMBC. ? H ^ 4S&- ^9 fiSMBAS flHtiSfe gpww?. 'diiEKi^k. * ?--- ? ' '? . . ? ) _ - ? ' ' . . ' ? . ? Thr lufMings. in Which ? ni*ht ciubs juui cabaret* ?t Boston, ftcpon tbows firuatB removiaf tiw W^S^linerS v^ttas. ^ - ?? ?? i i ? ??? i I ? I Aomeott ?t Council Ow (jfcqpetney ti TifiHttwny ?<# fltf Expert ^^*4 to I SaaWduy Dayton, T?nn-,JeJy 15.?Argument as. to the-competency of scientific tes timony iatha Scopes ease wffl be nadrfe the court room here tomor row, ? ihjjtiuiiuMul eagwly expected bar pectkfpents and lookers-on ~ in Dayton. Ito state .Has rested its ease and- one scientific witness, Dr. May nard X. Xetealf, former processor of zoology at Oberhnf college, Ohio, was ofTtiie'wjfebcsa stand for the defease when ew*t adjourned late today. His testimony, however, has not yet been We a part ef .tf-V record of the cue, for the prosecution at I I ? r ' ? ' HIBBlf in CRBftSt^AlMt HCQfiCflnHtfflP '~ tM ?turfy. Whan his examination has been ^eoapeteocy ff such testing This was expected tomorrow. Wheth er the court would give his decision at fMP or defer it to a 'later courl day was not knows. Judge John T. said tonight thai he,' has, shanfcned his practice oi Or. TttsteslTs testimony will 1* " ' ?- ' 1 ???, .. ilflW B BB UBM w u* JU>J <?. ? fast case to show the linjfc aloof which the defensft hopes to proceed audi to .which erophatie objection a ? natfe by tiie state. Every indfe?tta poiflterf to a hard fight before tb jM? ^the t^eatiopg. ? ^ ^ that there is no conflict "between evo tti^fS^trTw n wrnird^ii ' .ffltl.lU. TX. i ?Mputievisrs. ? '?' ? ^ ' . f '-^r -'?.;: I I* * 9^,' iuijvyifHi 3t?LakS 2 I SI } ~-'2-'**? ' ' *' .,? ? 3BS?'US 7 Civic Biology," by Gw. ^ MM* w ?Bv(v JJXMSPMPCCO ' .- ' _ -?' 7 ; 0-^ iQiBSL ~i\' ^(JpnwiBMt at^w^' . ? ' ~ - John T. Parker,, of Gfeene county, died on. Sunday aftern^od abdui 2 o'clock, and was buried in the hdnw place cenetery on Mottddy afternoon at 1 o'clock. Be lad been s&f&g with cancer of the ear for several .3$i*u . *-:f' ? ".Mr. Parker was aswmfry-seyen years old and is survived bytfce fol lowing chQdred: MrsT Clara Askew, Mrs. John Tugwell, Mrs. Chas. Gay, Geo. W? John Jnfv and Dodc r arker. He lived with the last named j son. One son, Benjamin, who lire* hi South Carolina, -lajl saptfi tr son, I James, died last yeaf.^.'iMr." Parker . is also survived by two brothers and , two staters: Mrs. J. Jt. Newton,, ?$ >1 V ' ? . FIELD DAT AT GEW WHKATH FA1* ' ?fcjSKv 1, On Wednesday, July 22, * field day ; program will be rendered at Green r Wreath park, near FannvOle, under the auspices of the Woman's A'jM& , iary of the Episcopal church In Ff8 county* Jterr. J. M. Taylor; of New Bettt, ' will have charge of the young people*? | games and conferences during the ( day. AH young peS^rie are urged tOj be'present Bring^Jbathing suits, bas kets, the family; a^d 'be on time. ~ f:y"- \* !| *0TOMSSTS MVW&AVE C-. NEW LICENSE TAGS - f The fifteen days of grace allowed automobile owners of the state in 5 l ?tt TfH: I their tigs before the d?jro of tree* s**ISppK!9 TO -QHtH |r .i> ? .3 " '.. ' ,"v ?*> " "'f-'i " f" ** I builnin ' ' '* ? "v ?" M1 - ? ? ? MAaaV hi'\ ; ^| * Raleigh, July is^iiVkki$i; pro-' ductng *ihljr 278,820,000 pounds of to haceo as sm tor tuciy,* North Carolina continued to lead mil the other states in vahie of Q* 19H wo^afecording to an a* nouifcement made yesterday by the jwnt crop reporting service of the United States a&? {forth Carolina de mmm ceived ior the Kentucky <nop. ? The .. . ? -..w ? ? r. . .-.1 . lODiiceo crop m> uua svsvc <ouao ow > 1_L Ji_.ti(.l^y ? J,-|ltrt -, A ? '. . *? ?V . ,* '?* sj <TLa {Tniy u) COttOll. The crop reporting sendee^ which last yaarfeame within one^ per cent of the'eaqttt amount in its-estimate o? the numb^Cof pounds to be produced in-North Carolina,, now fixes the con dition of the North Carolina crop as 8J< per-cent, wi|h a forecasted pro anction of 388^83)00. North Carolina Wanted 101 iNr ceMof its 19114 acre age and Kentucky, which planted only 96 per cent and has a condition of 81 per cent, is given a forecasted pro duction of 395,142,000 pounds. For the entire United States the acreage this year is 98.9 per cent of thapfrnlf^anti a production of 1, 28&916;OO0 pounds is forecasted as against a production in 1924 of 1, 242,623,000, The condition of the tanp in the -entire country is placed at 79.8 per ceo*. Speaking of the condition of the crop\in this state, the crop reporting service says: f "In eastern counties the growth has been unusually good, while in4he old k.? rlwM,r*V,f t,a? haU.+h* Jrtrtn KaaV ;i$*^53lPs: serious aumfc. May ana vJune. %*??(? wAu iitm 1m mi tended to left** eondlttewfn this M '-'; \vc>> - ' ????? ' TT?7" HCSICAL CONCERT ^ TUESDAY EVENING r ' - '?? ?'??'.-??*?' : On Thursday evening~at 8:15 the music lovers of Farmville enjoyed a splendid musical eoneert irivts under ? -~w* ' ' ? W, ~,am j the direction or J. Wade Seniff, and composed of the local talent of the town. i The first;thing on theprOgram was a unique sleight? of hand perfbrmanc MrjJfrcT? \ rl. ? 1^.*/r;?*?|f '\ i*tiv,V KM "' ' ? "_? ' ^^cutive bud*g , 9^' tbo and yet the faet t^^ve^stote of year thahill' <Hd laj^^ar not only on industryv^g^padkateav' also something of the ijffiSde x>f die textilf- industry *?>artlcular in 1 ; toreii- association, awd^'the aitua- i don up weB^;?^M3pp! i - "An outstanding fcault of the ( meeting at Xsheville ^a keener ap- ?', precistion of the nee?ity for a full ' and gympathetie iiiigl|l ndlog be tween the business jfcyeata of the , ev.uradng its "aBte^^fertinents j . - , 1 tar Kurinnfli niithodfl in tJii couducT -Lv_^y^,yJ^gy^r -?___'. of the state's affairs, should be hear j~. .,P- ?M7F^ ? '" "*V P' ^U?I,x Itay supported by every t?sspfay?r ^ho is tnt?rMt?d to better business meth ods in government. ored ? PROMINENT MERCHANT OF 1 ^0?TB iSiW oif 4n*w Wfr, 7% at hfc Raleigh, July 18.-North Carolina ranks first in the production of pea 110 706,000 for the harvest of npt? list': year, sum.. was.- >ijealize<r fCPtti the p|5iy94o,00Q p^uftjj^bat were produced from the 18J.000 acre* under Cultivation. The same acreage is under cultivation tills year with the per cent as against tlje 84 per cent at condition of the'crop reported'at 86 this time last year. ; ; - . The principal counties producing; peanuts in the order of their acreage in this crop are: Bertie, Northampton, Halifax, Hertford, Martin, iJdge combe, Chowan, Gates, Vbnslow, Washington, Perquimons and Pender. The estimated value of this crop does not include the toi|s of peanut rines which are used for feeding and the pasturage afforded for .hogs in recovering nuts left in the fields, ? The present peanut growth in the bounties are reported good although some sections were injured by haif. Peanuts are bringing good prices! Georgia ranked next to North Car olina in the production of pe anal, last pear with an output of 118,800,000 sounds against North Carolinla& 195, 145,000." Tennessee, Virgimp* and rexiS also ranked high inj thS pro iuce.:v ' : I. - ' ? v ?i . .? ?? > - v - : ___ IKTIUJAM U STRICKLAND ' L'IfB IN PIT TCOI NT* .? VfT. : ? ? Greenville, July 15.?William Ben jamin Strickland, 69, died Monday iteming at his home near Bell Ar-; ;hur after )un i?ral servioee were conducted fro*$ ifca; TuhSday afternoon at 2 :<clo# tfy Rev, t. E. Ballard with intemenjt following in the C^w^oni I r% "W' ' ' ' y n XT* L I XT ?T"1 Jvw cntyy^jTk)? vv !?*? .'jNicnoihj '?J>*s? r iB c&nnty,i: ;M*i Strickland, of Scotland Neck. 2 ?- "v3:-T - ?.. I SOO ACRES OF PFAC?ES 73 DAMAGED BY BAIL* Ral?igh? July 14.?Hail stonec pelt* tag an aereag? of between 250 and 900 acres between Eagle Springs and Samarcand dairtSged peaches between $50,000 and $100,000 yesterday after noon. Thededsijpn of the market o? bhe North Carolina departmeht of Ag riculture today; reported that It had been advised of the storm and that it coverod- daa of^the finest peach areas of the Sand Hill section. The division's representative in Candor est timated that 75 per cent of the path of the storm was a total loss. . NOTICE TO AUTO OWNERS - BeginningSunday, July 12, the un dersigned garages and filling statfen* will close every Sundaymorning, but will be open in the afternoonf^i(p,j(S to 7^ o'clock. Hie reaadn for closing is td enable the- employea, to attend &u*ch.~ ' ? . v . "'^V MOTfoi SERVICE CO. SS"" ?'Ski. ElectM* it Two Wte*B to Next Con Indicates New Order for Written in Politics. 1 A'l '' iv ??? ? ?- I .? ?. ........ . ? 1 ; ' ~~~~ : (Written Specially for The Enterprise By Robert Fuller.) Three women wflf'sit in the next congress. Two of them are "political widow," elected to serve out the unexpired terms of their late husbands. :J | However,.sentiment has died in pol itics, and the woman elected to con gress now, goes-tKere on merit. Such Is ^ political evidence ot im. :**? $ N)?Massa chusetts, the' ffe^fe evd' to be mat from tfe Nw^Ehgland states^ She i V* Kahn, at Ihe deaths ot their mtMonas tilth encountered strong Opposition to their efectfom.whteh made the am both the opportunity to prove tljfct they were qualified for seats in con Sirs. Rogers' victory at the recent election was most notable. She first, jwmV fete a three jthe primaries for the republican nom ination. She overwhelmingly defifet ed two strong men candidates. Then into the fight for election against a den&cratic opponent - Eugeile Nqble Fori^three times governor of Ndin^te. irShe defeated him, nearly i3 votes to 1. i0*i\ : Mre. Kiihn's suppiortere im ? qoite: firm in the belief that she will be a Ireal congrfesswhma^u jShfe Was forcfed to ipake a real fjght for elocttery She prised .K her ^ hi. nidMl questions and the workings of don towmhah^y ?? rationrof equal right, not oneliaa.m afiy way distinguished- herself. How ever, mmaajtaaabowi) herself an apt pupa and recent' elections fodkate thaV ATbas^^^, joo^. Th#- spven women elected to con - Jeanette Rankin, Montana, regular Iyioeted, Wtiufred Mason Huolt/IUinois fath ^hi m* ; LakeNear Wilsai, Picnic 'Bfttotr to*# M Bathing in Lake ; If there fs. anything that "adds more to the pUasuveof a? out&g than the presence of lidies,. it has novoreobie ... under our observation, dike music; they have charms to soothe the. ser kis fa^ i^ xeeiRbeifB ^ifce ?etho idist Men's club at their regular meet ^ng held .^^upfcVeiotf uneaimoHsiy ?? . .1 . . . f~ i. J.. L-l J 5 jto^maKe me w ?? kid* [ ulTthlt^ - ... ,. .jA ?? ' * *" looking r ? ' '-?? ? ?"?-'r> \- W? .have yet tc ii^a crowd that: ^ ^ ^ #** ?ffF$W2&LW- -?M(K ?lBhunt ?* being; informed *fe to be Wrt; Having our attention called io. or-jtmopc*;: sioiv wph'ftft $p% was necessary ,{ov Mng ub wh^ aroehd a ta We covered with tempting dishes, we Enjoyed a splendid sapper. We h*fte to have the pleasure- o? entertaining the- ladies at one of; fas meetings jbgainin the hear future. 1 i :r . ? /-? -? i, . ? 11 ? -'L '?"* * *v * *' ^ ?* -v;''" inew lunch room and barbecue staltfb j 1 .-.I 13.4 '? ?'??-?'5" >' ' l' y jf sh jthe trallding formerly occupied fcy the |ss: ln^^t^busdtag overhaul*!. wd is putting m a ?" !%??& fs&ftt#j$ beaie dafly, alao hot "hot dogs.". ???'>??? raleigh theatre bubnefe ffe- ;?. - ? : >/ ? ' ?r'.?' >?' oldes^ tation of the progressive farrows &nd
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 17, 1925, edition 1
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