Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / Oct. 22, 1926, edition 1 / Page 1
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Qeeen Puts JooFoiiAmeei- I i cat* Soil in Drizzling Rain Pricing Skirt MI to Dampen! t: York, Oct. 18.?Queen Marie oi ^urndids, was ~whisked throng -fte tit; so quickly tolday that Now ^?fo*fc*?s. as awhele hardly knew that tS btr- jawing- She stepped ashore %fcb her party at the Battery shert % bafote .toon" and hardly an hour Iate<L?as on her. way io a train to Waskingtoa, ceremonies at having occupied the interim. " :iTK york,' Oct. 18.?Queen Marie, at Bourn anio, and her ?J?1 ttep^onto-American soilifrthe Bat ?'te/?st<Ktey in a driazling rain which 'darned everything but the spirits "pf the smiling visitors and the eheer iag hundreds who crowded the square for a ginapr*' of ihe first - queen to ri?IC America in seven years. ~ Ijfefei* her anfeei the quten grant ed an int?rg5w< pjgs^iy the only one v sho Vill pite, en board the Leviathan. $oiB& two honitwl re porters huddled together in a dripping mai* in the foyer oatside the presi dent^ suite a^ooi ? roped enclosure. ' A%ush fell sudde^y and Marie was frefe, standing n?** th* ropes nad ?HApn*tfi?*$e newspaper men ijal trrr" **** ^ * wiae^>i" . iar end cuffs ^nd with a gold turban - Jted reteet yrttij Mack fur ?** topping her, chestnut bob, the queen w^elic striking contrast to the be-, draggled throng ehoot her. ^ r Tefiing the reporters that she had heaed en *? be# ,|fcut the b?W , of Questions they Would hurt at her, tte /Qiteen p#fc*pTir ttJfc the in . heryiew into her * have' not yet tefctfme to see mkII wdted. X ?&I5,-?G#%tai. Kmtei J:Lo Jit: aft the beautiful things m ?fi donH kno W ^hat I want to sj?e .i know 1 shifted bete te?e p theieve that Boumte^oshave for ^T'- Afl |h Q-f * ?ri^ qmsOods and the first of these ^ iied by a wonttn reporter, concern *1the city** r: .ijifrss the next question, and the quee! 'tf*m *<*> *** L" ? ?: The almostwnti^s^unks hniug dont^end ae much fo *' pheut * ? , * ' ?,. m^mgrrfalTMl tttt 1KPV?' 9t tian as to / r jy ft' ? u? ^ Friend of Forest A W. Laird of Potiateh. taaho, U president of WeMern Foractry c Conservation Afsn.^'aixd bead of c conanittee that called on President. , Coolidare to dieeuaa the proUam of , saving our freat national irooded Jaada?that are facing destruction 1 N 51?t USE Governor McLean Announces Plan for Fstablishsiecit of Mamm.with Station Hendersonville> Oct. 9.?Governor Mclean today announce*! plans for the establishment of a mammoth " broad casting station at Kaleigh which will reach to every corner of the state and 4o bd used ptfmwdly by the various, ? # -f--_ ' * ii i rfffg ,-fr f ed>he ctt!mh^tiw of plan* ' ^ ^ of Airway ' : 12 WiB Traverse Rich Farm Land ? Kinston, Oct. 19.?The Snow Hill i Farmville link, of highway No. 1Z, to he paved early in 1927, will traverse ' one of the richest farming sections 1 in this part of-the country-. The road runs through thickly settled parts of 2 ;Greene and Pitt counties, producing j( ?aple and other crops valued at P$ - f Hons of dollars. Much of the tferio o? r the territory will come here, mer r chants believe, while- Farmville and Snow HiH will benefit materia^; t feoute 12 is already paved from Ibis r city to Snow HilL . - The stretch to be paved wHl "be I-jduead by ten or fifteen minutes at t^ { .int~ K ilAW TOIlteil I by Griffon! Greenville and the "roadl * $3,*. ??* w* ? ? * - y r - I *-1 fieials have beeit;ip%>rinetl. . ^ ;-j r | ? ? < ? , ?- ? ? l>M I ? m'2 ? Py -'r.. - - - tirfdars of F-. C ttaibsr of, I Commerce at Their Regular ?: Meeting in Greenville In thejr regular mOntMv meeting londav night in Greenville, the it9 of the Eastern Carolina- Chamber o f Commerce unanimously endorsed f he program adopted by the Cotton dnfsnmce held in Memphis last week, J na voted to aid the organization 0 ommtttee m anjr way possible to ^put p tie big task over, in order to save;tbe / otton farmer m\ merchant of Abe b outh. !! This resolution came a$er a very v borough. tfudy -ofthe report of^he Iemphis convention. "It is ief-ttiafthis is vlie only salvation for he cotton farmer ami the businessin- | erests of the cotton growing states, 'resident John W. Holmes said uur ng the discussion. The report as .d op ted calls for the setting asule of ,t least 4,000,000 bales now, same to * stored in such way and with s$urh ,r "animations as the owners may ihoose, and the report further ppo- r rides for an Intensive campaign tn^t ( ,he acreage cut at least 25 per Wmt | < for neat year. It is, the purpose of > he Eastern Carolina Chamberv-j>f t Commerce to call on the people of the , ,astern part of this state, which^is , the real cdtton growing section of the state to follow the suggestions of .tne ( Memphis convention and use every i means to keep the cotton off the mm*- ' feet now. The 46 counties.mclud^dn i the territory of- the fipstgm Carolina < Chamber of Cowjmerce will produce : this year about 800,000 bales of cot- ] ton- * f' L- 'JL ! The director? also mpde, it very I clear that Eastern North Carolina j must have more dairy cows, more poultry and " more hogs to ^stern the j tide as it ought to be met. . ? cow has always carried prosperfWy ; said the members. Now that a start has already- been made to take cam^. HKV - ?? >->? *?_ J .- - .,~f,r*".*' V..V " REV. N. N. PtE^NG, JR., . ACCEPTS CALL TO MEBAKR past t* l~* J*! Farmville Presbyterian ehurchy hme, accepted a call from Hawfields and Bethlehem churches near Mebane, and will l^ve on November firsyo^^ of*his departure. During his stay here he has endeared himself to the seerated *zeal for h& Master's service 514 BswOfI|?i!TJ27-28 Ra,eiKhHpct22 T.Ssi) ureau today announcedr \ * f a contract forjf-1,000 license plate>; j ,r-automobile f be he contract wal fit on a baaia of 49.12 per thousand, This ^ 90 plates were-'^rrchased at $W.qf ?^28 pl&a ?? **?* ftjMt] aCkground a"d ^num^ri?? ^ ^ [tied. Instead ?*?* ?? ram N. C. as at present the plain itters N. C. wilPbe used, it was tated. ??; h& Carofipa ; Commerce Body Kinston. Oct -I&At a monthly uectmt of Somber at Comwg* Jrcwvlild W^*6??2Sra Ml be ??? it ie wtton 3ito?a#Krthiy wettest ras st.ote,l ot Hhr?*d ?->?M ^tof North CiE&'? ??**? ?* ? produced in tbejetotem eowiHee. >t for: the chamber of Commerce 10 ?**? some 'action in tlf mjtter. Jt WW dated. ^ ,ave producedI ^ this year. .Ther^owv-bastern ww-, Sua has been hardw^hit than any-o^Kt |p=rt of the.?^t.ythe^-" jjolin ft. n 11-\ -.j* iVlID (jOj^R/rl ' . Qiiw .pin>'Alt? SflUtflcI n ^ , T* ' a thirty miHion doflar ertdit to ex onerative cotton marketing ?***%? tiori and enable them to Mil a T of the crop to-stimulate the n*? price, which J??pww below thon? east'of production* Tbte is done wi|. ??< agreement that cotton acigf wilt be reduced 25 per cent next year ? President CooEdge has, appointed ;; commission to supervise the job. > The plau is JuSs the desired results jn ]Y: H(Hir Adds to. List of I Jfcwtf, Injtircd ann Honfite C aused Ry Tropical Storw . Havana, Oct. 22.?Reports of mors than' 650. persons killed > Wednes dayVhurricane; an unknown number I (ft injured end 6,500 homeless were I mingled with frantic appeals of aid Jiarly this morning. r | v fen or mere towns and villages are I eaid to have been destroyed com- , I pletely. The damage is expected to peach nearly $100,000,000. | Havana, Oct. 21.?Every hour adds | to the list of dead, injured and home- ? I less caused by the great hurriCMP t ' which yesterday devastated many towns and villages throughout the isl- I | ands of Cuba. The dead by official | figures up to this evening number I about sixty, but the newspaper esti- ? mates run as high as 200, with 2,000 ir more injured. * j | Some authorities put the damage at . I $36,000,000, although there is no Way I of making r. definite estimate of the damage wrought outside of Havana, pn account of lack, of communications. . Ono hundred ships of various class es were sunk or badly damaged. It is feared that many seamen have been ^rowired; A check today revealed that - approximately^ fifty were missing I | from their rosters. Some of these - | unquestionably perished. i The center of the hurricane was least of Havana, pausing directly over the city of Gulne* It -reached its | 10 in ^e morning. ^ ^ I T . ' . ' * ? ? | | Yff _?> I,j'l'tlhi of) f AA Mwl UMI^MRDIR J... A?r?" ^rief'reports from various ptaeea $ , I Havana JfroYince Indicates the wide spread destruction ,of the gale. At Jaruco, 400 houses were wrecked, ?j f >Bainca, a .town of about-1,406 pop- I ulation, was wiped out. Twenty hous \ c? weve destroyed at Minw, While at Hejucal, eighty, per cent of the hutue* "> Jwere destroyed. At <1 these^?w^ i s Mfc-ere casualti?s "?ni?'tmd nu i merous w?tmd?d. ?? ? The Farmvdle tubaccp market equ I tinu'es to hold Its own with the top . notchers both as to quantity, and price. On Monday of this week 237, 000 pounds were sold at an avefoge ^ of thirty-four dollars. The mari^tO ? 1 TTr TTflTt if? tiAS1 ,r]*^v*v*T ? . *radical Sofuftoft of Smith's - .. >? mm Urn i . - #*? Ll Cotton Pfybkm isjn Sight I Washin^tonr>. Oct J.3.?A practic-1 solution of' the'south's cotton proh ft&rt"^s:lteffeved'tb-be in sight today, following a cohfe?feiici between B. W. ?GMigoi'e, of Kaleigfi, and Oscar 0. Bidhn'ston, of Memphis, representing ?the recent cotton meeting in that city, ?vritft'-"Eugene -Meyer, h*od of the pres Rdent's cettoii hoard.' ? ? ? -.Johnston said that meeting the ?present emergency is sir\ply a ques tion-of finance and distributing the sale of 4,0004100 bales of. surplus cot ton aver.eighteen months, instead of ?n?rketW2. it #$5once. ? IjThg question of preventing a repe ?tition. of over pro.Suction ,aixf conse ? quexit ia\ytprices cxi be met hy a re duction, of 25 per cent in *j027 acreage -rviL v.viW?.? ? ? - .jL ?.?' J.?a I as cofnpaifed with 1921, he ,?nd. Wert I ? , ^ ? B. tyvKilqpre, UaUigh, and Oscar ? Johnson;'Memphis, members of the ex ? ecutive coitorj.A-elief commitiee are. en ?'nwp<: to "Wash ington Monday to dis ?ers \vltb the special commission ap B pointed byFresfcient Coolidge. ? JoKhsoti arid* KSlgore wilt ask fed lenU aid in carrying out' vhe reCom I mendations of the recent southwide ? colif^ncb ltere 'which include retire ? meat ot' 4,000^30 "bales from the cur ? rente ;-rfRtt3c^t' ami - financing of next ??year's'erep on pledges from farmers ? aiat they ^lil cut -their acreage 25 pec rax Meanwhile Dr. Tait Butler, chair Kiftai^U# the executive committee, is Ikf^eetHni with plane regarding ap II pointment of special sub-committees ? in each of the cotton growing states. I Uhese sub-committee .s will be charged I udth-securing the pledges of acreage I redariiouto prerept another brought on^by oyer p^oducticm. ^ ? IA ItllTTl TflP^ ff ** f * ' ? 5? ' ? - ^ J .? 1 HI HAiiitviiii Lie*tiff % v? rtTflfll Ntwi j .I r6iUfeli.r> iirs. j- Jf, Bortoo being I f 'ill " *tv Vifry ffllfl- I fiv, /Whs/ W. L. Gobdwyn presided ? ? "Jr""1 7 \rZzT. ?Ti 1 ?.'?? ... ' N>- - ? ?, .^hairmaft" e^v n^xy modem convwfcfc- * I the hostess ? ?erve^fl!TO iandwicbes end pine K iM>a I 11 used for the .benefit of the selwwt ; ^ nn^Tea^^st'i^tol^ent the I fi* ^,n^nParCntS' Mt aIld I M ^na_ Ivic^?y^ ^ottnl&i > ' If4 j Immodeit ? i ?. :: i ; AUtir wears WekWto sehsot at I J?ffer?onvi<!?, Ind., and eacli timd she Is sent home. Sehttel author ities claim her dress immodest Virginia's mother 'plans injunction saying knickers are mow modest than bate knees. ? ; - ii;'. ' . ?' -. rt , VJ ntltlAlll -? /> n, ricnf irtftff f #( NOiflHIal From ttie Assets ? W shineotn Oct. 'Ml [ v^aJL. i tifaii iaie1 Mo n&i I ? r.f|nii AT trlP lu iVIpf^' ? ?^rrl as n T|" n ~ 1 I ftft'Goodi^ 11 V"^ *?' ' ^JiijO[ f I ?..-; ?? - bi i'i \i ''M Ijf* [I(||||i i #? ? I? -- ??^ I and' Shelby county wown s ^
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 22, 1926, edition 1
1
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