Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / Oct. 29, 1926, edition 1 / Page 1
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Oae Raadted Sradeais DiicwdH Silk H?t ?*d Are Joiaed I Kins ton, Oct. 27.?One hundred-g-irM I students at the LaG range high school I .discarded rifle bos? for the day-. Al /eeent census showed that 19 out of I I '? won riUc stockings regularly. B Today's observance was not merely B a passing fancy. It marked the be-1 I yiTmmg of' a movement. The .La.? Grange ini^e resolve* that they will, I 'in-so-far is' is practicable, substitute! I cotton fabrics in all wearing appareL I I They "bnribd a challenge to sefcoolB girls and young women throughout ? I >for?i Carolina to match their saeri^B fiee." Their contribution to. the relief B I of Souther? cotton gwwers will bel I material.1 I Ming in with the school girls' I I resolution. 5 women membera of the I Parent-Teaehcr Assoeiation-alao will 1 discard aQk for cotton. Superintend-B I ent HunnycuU, of the >cho?l, desig-B I r?*?* toddy to be -"Cotton Day." I V"- ifr** Burke, a Democratic I leader at LaGrange, declared on the B strength oltha ohserraace that "ehiv-1 airy is a potent influence among theB I sew women. M I Smu^lySd1 I the fleecy "product 'of SdblWre cofctenw I flrld-. will test his chivalry for weeks I I to come.7' ? " - ? I i%r Ttir n iTtflttl I lltl i"I?? . Bml||] ? fit "B-H? Kmm vfrn IsV i I lgl> ? glf IKV | I 1 Vr ? * I V , ~ ; . | I T#vatfr iMtslatib? whichj h?~aui$ botfl I ryt, faritities and insti-fl l tkfatiother states con-? I 5^-aie coming to study our gov-B I **** ??"-??--* fl B ?xs hot the attention we have ere- ? I ?ted ?em without our bonlew?rffc* I I ieat sdbof of tb* sanity and foresight I I vf jlemoeratie p.i I wgm V ? ij TJ. ^ yito B WZuBr WBWBTO " ? ? ,I . rrflg aVf,uinf| I I ? . | ei B .^ttr m 9X?&$8 ox ? State Million Dollar Corporation I"*' Witt Be Organized Soon to Help Cotton Farmers i I Raleigh, Oct. 28.?North Carolina's I million dollar corpora tidh which will ? lend cotton growers ton cents per B pound on their jpotton until "better B daj$!'. will beorganized this week end V or early next week at Greensboro and MwSll probably be headed byJulius W. I [ Cone, president m the Atlantic Bank Hand Trust Company, of Greensboro, H cotton mill magnate, and one of the B larger subscribers to" the million dollar JI ?capital stock of the financing corpora- I Htion. - 1 Personnel of the finance advisory I ? board as announced Wednesday by I I Governor McLean follows: (I J. W. Simpson, Greensboro, chair- jl IJ man; Thomas H. Shipman, Brevard; [I IN. S. Calhoun, Raleigh; F. F. Fagan,II ? Rocky Mount; ?. B. Crow, Raleigh; I ? W. C. Gaither, Elizabeth City; H. M. I ? Victor, Charlotte; J. Elwood Cox, of I ? High Point; John F. Wiley, Durham; ? Ralph W. Page, Aberdeen, and James I |H. Pou, Raleigh. ? M. L. Corey, of Richmond, Virginia, I ? one of the South's 'leading financiers, I ? and a receiver of the defunct Tobacco I ? Growers' Co-operative Association, I ?was named by Governor McLean to I ? act in an advisory capacity. I B "When organized, the corporation I ?will have behind it a fund of ten mil- I ? Hons ?f dollars to lend farmers, and I ? others on cotton stored in' bonded I ? warehouses. Six. per cent interest will ? ? be charged and loans will be made at I I the rate of ten cents per pound. I Thus farmers can 'get immediate ? ? returns from their cotton to'flfc&fl&'l ? themselves through the winter and I ?prepare for their spring crops, and alii ?the same time will not be forced to ? I sell their cotton at the present prices ? whfch are below the eost of produe ttiou. B -IIHM 11 1 ? ? ? ? ?"?? . ? |U1| t I Hr"JiH ?? ? A fl - ? ?? ?:??>?' " ' K" > ??i- p ^4 iiiv^n iiifii [ i ? ' S f 11 %gC~ Bytf xllyj I I v-vi *? SSfci - v. -'riTlg- " "Zy- ' t >? vtit' -.iESS# irFmmir Obserraoce Ptanaed By I Native Tar Heet Prerchcr I I FranWin, 6ct. 28?A half century's ! uninterrupted worfi as a preacher? ? that, in another ^tear, will be the un- I ? usual record of the Rev. R. A. Owen, I ? of Radford, Va. H~ Ail Mr. Owen is planning a, rather I unique celebration of bis fifty years ?of service as a. tnThjpfiifc I ; For next year he hopes to vernal I I the county of his birth, where he ?ptwadjed to. ? I * Hoir^^einber of the Holstcn con-[ I laaAcaagea,! (near Franklin gw?|0|F-five years ago, ? I and entered the ministry at th* age I |rf ?service em since, r ? i ? t plan on a visit here a few days ago, | I ^ ?nt to W heme eouhty |^?Tspoke with enthi&iM?| ?t ^il I^Maiaf'f#hirr ?nnv- rgnr butS OWS'l I i I?h| 11V ilvlv Wm 'lev WW, MtrOi*x t?H that he hid ^m-( I r^Aolfit |yjH> linafl DMA/j ~ t?-' .f ? ?pfff&Vjg.w C? ??''t- 'jags .^SRSSss ? ? ?- w*l- - 4y?r-. m rr^Tr^gp- ^ IM ?? Coofefence J ; ?,i, ' >o ? ML ? miimm v:. " ? 1 ? ' I ' I ^ tw, IVL ??Extensive m?P-1 I tttay Try Other Markets, But I Return Saying Never Again V / -w<vd> ?vl -? ~'vi- , < . ? ?? H ? The return of many fanners /who | I have recently tried other markets in j I dence that the; Farmville tobacco mar-1 B.< Prices were off a little .here the I ? first of.this week and some of the I ? growers decided to take a load of I ? their tobacco to other markets. But, I ? tojhoir disappointment, found condi-II Itions even worse, and so they havaJI B returned with an emphatic "NO' Here-II I after I!U sell all of my tobacco in jl Farmville." ? i ^^|sold practiealy as good as at any time jl Sales were heavier today than anyjl I day this week, the result of the re-j l I torn of those farmers who tried 0$er. 11 Farmville has sold to tote much j I more tobacco than ever before, anjj! is I leafing it for more money, with the r ? Farmers selling on the Farmville I ?market today were highly pleased.II ?with the average made,'and a ^jpodlfl ?number from a dktanee-stated -"tliatfl ?oxpected'to sell the remainder of their I I Bring your tobacco to Farmville I land, return home with a much fatter I Bpocket book or a bigger Checking bal- I lance in the bank. ?' | ?""" ' : ? ? ? i l|W ' - ? S "?Xill ^ " ?? v?r?l ? A ! ii<'^mv*n + = Ttrji f . iipu* * xii v oiyin^ p -.WU" | BE**.'Emma, it was'l^ntedheza! ? ?vSTha mVesti<>atfbi6'>-iof. the theffc~?f ? liquor from the four thousand cases I which made up the Emma's cargo has | ?been under way here for several days. ?liquor, ofactn declare*!, was stolen l from customs, house store-room j^B The attention of the mothers is Jt ^V/iitfSfrl ? 1 n i ui * H ?c""* w vtc uaoy ciimc wqbq ? P_. at, by the Pftt county health de- I Tito clink k for the purpose of ex aad'if there is such, the patient is ad- I ? vised to toriy the child to the family I phyyicien^ ^ ^ ^ I out^by>he^ta^^ board # h^1^' I &t li " I I have nil th^t I fnn ~r1n ?? "" T "ttTcmwc uii nun * can no^ kSc*.a is*. -t'.- ?S?i' i ? on the-^inoisti B Ta.Jgteli ^ n *A ? *^v^j . wteiWBiBgre^^}^ Marie of Rou mania arromfAfed by her ymtnguk emm&Mftter, Prince Nicholas ana Princea?5iana air visiting America and are being '?royally" Reived at of their tour, left to rfght^-Qoewv Marie, Prince NicboMtf?aod Princess IKana. . - Ford Touring Cm and Several Other Vjlu#h|e Articles to 1 Be Presented Customers | J be throw open to the boying yrf-lie ^ rlnrmfflfVTI and XCCr&fc* I U^te^Stotcs in conformity v/itK a| tft,vr " ^ " ' ^1 " l' -V|^'-i^>I'|',a >litnm asC/l ^JTHiVN Tiie governor iv ?H I douot>,. cvb >w _? :> . . , ?j , ? ? y >arf*Wt lHuin&Cv^ ? local rotary club give I ANNUAL BANQUET TO THE TEACHERS OP THE SCHOOL i > i ' I The Fai-mville Rotarians delight ? fully entertained the teachers of the ? local school, their wivesarid trends I at~a_ three course dinner on Tuesday (evening: in the Rotary rooms. ?. ? Hallowe'en decorations, favors and ?place cards transformed Jfche -rooms ?into, a truly bewitching scene. Miss ?Vivian Case and M? Elbert :Holme? ? IN HONOR4 O. A. R.TMroiBERs| zm Cc4> AiiiasKider McAlister Chanter ief 1 ? the D, A. R. of -Snow Httl,~at her home; |?n qmch Mis. ri. Sua and Mm. G. M. Hoi den. assisted Mr. Parker lit: receiving ?the gnSS^uyi directed thein ta tftej ?Hhmy, | mm^mmeernem I p. %?? MarMr it;*# vM ? mus home was throwft on ?a^?B#M I lovely dfeeontkto' being hlim a^fl 'turned and white dahlies^^AlN^'H ?lean RjtfteHjfbe dining table Was es-l pecially beautiful with its snowy lace minature Uncle Sam and jl. S. fhlfM Covers'were laid for forty and a three course barbecue luncheon was served. ? Music was charmingly furnished thru out the luncheon by Mrs. J. W. Jqynet ^?^ ' ? ? V ?; Following the luncheon, a very en ^uajluCu ' /linvn^y vUu Oilier lillirQriullv J V . ? ?* * L. T> 5 ?? yj ?jflfrs in Greene county and plans were J I *41, ?1 t* A - , t* Lem Hardy and his son-in-law, Mr. Henry Best The families of these ^ 'm th? *roc;:i I Lr- ? " V .V?#" ; ? ; -^.w ?/ ???_'? ? * V * _? yr * meeting cp^n^d with tm- Snuntt'iiFil America and closed with Caroling II Snc-ciftl euests were Mesdames T i ? - - v ? " 7^ - | fit" T\ ? if -' .' r*i af <?? ?? ? *f ' J ? ? ?- ? No^tfe^arofina Near the Top in Wnshington^Oct. .28.?With expen diturCs for roq^s totalling $32,588,514! in 192?, Nortli Carolina ranked fifth among the. state^of the Union in the amount expended for highway? dur-, ingrthe according, to report*1 front thedVfcrious -highway depart ments just"fcompiled by the United States bureau of public roads. .^The,tpfcf4',expeniUture by the/staje highway departments in 1925 for road and bridge construction on the severs! state highway systems amounted to $649,l25,l91i according to the compil ation. ?? Thus-North Carolina spent a little over five ;-ef cent'of .the national raft States spending more mon^y qn road copstru^&dn during the year than'North Carolina were: Pennsylva nia, 16^294,355; New York, $49,368, ?7701 Illinois, $36,375,983, and Michi gan,; $36,138,549. -In the south only Missouri, with a total of $31,593,937, and Texas,'with $19,985,007, approached'. the North Carolina totaL. North Carolina's sis ter states, Virginia and South- Carol}-, na, spent $14,071,555 and- $9,132,963, respectively. Of the..total expenditure in. therriqr. tion during1 the year 59,6 per cent vaae_ spent for, road and bridge construe-. mWteW(Vi and 3.5 per cent for materials and leg^merA^^^inistrative and engf-j neering costs accounted for 4.7 pgr clhtfof the"tdtj& int^Te^t'tani' pruifci bonds' ? - m ' . " _ ? n ' '-2."' ^ ~ V J ? V . I ?"*** ? 1MEPH \ T*T* !*LJS a b *ry bk Sb? EL- -H t /.w j >'? ! I 01 "S xm. IWlfl ' I HUB M ME X flJi 5 B 9S M Mjs 9 j| Ruler's; Condition Marie-td Shorten Her ViSj|| IJB 28?dnAdftiiliiW King: lm taken ajmddeq turn fpr the wor$te, .mowUMS arest^ cor^s^ndent. ^ quest from the Burcharest foreign AH J*v??KVvll UfiiivU vi v vrX J ??j,'_-'v-V- i?'3f f Zj;.. v" rSL'w v^hifH thrown en V1 l:7.'i ^ 'J' ?????]> ML < SUvTv If ItolUVt Sfir' ?"*K? Ve ' y U.U1 I'll) TV |JlM 4 ' . , X? t4f j Pcdcnition ^ ^-1^11 - ? ? ^JJ . ,.? ? -~z ?c'' ll . ?<&&& 1 UFayefte Dale Expires in Two I r- Hours After Being Struck By An Automobile Mr,.< LaFeyette Dale, 70 years cf I age, was fatally injured in front of His "boms' here V'ednepday night about H six o'clock when-struck by an auio- I mobile driven by Vernon Forbes, s?n of Mr. Joseph Forbes, of the Kind's Cross Jlouris section. Mr. Dale was taken to his home and Dr. W. M: Willis summoned. It was found that his left arm and leg ha.I ? b*6eii'broketf*and there also were in ? tdrnal fiijorie.w He died in about an H I hour afterwards. Burial took place ? at -the--old home place today, Fridar ? morning/'- Mr. Dale is survival by I I his 'wffe and two daughters, Misses I ? Emma and Alice, and one son, Mr. I Blartey Dale, all of this city. It is believed that the accident was I ? unavoidable" Young tForbes says he I was blinded by the light of other au ? tomobil?s meeting him, and it is also I thought that for a similar reason Mr. ? Dale failed to "see Forbes' car as it I I bore down upoi him. I" ? At an inquest held a few hours after ?-Mr. Dale's death young Mr. Forbes I ? was exonerated from :any blame. ? The sympathy of the town and com- I ? munity is'extended the bereaved wife ? and children in their sad hour of be B^hveniebt. ; w.idr. v ? ? ^8| I J j| Wfa* I I tVPr I HCf . If fMh/fcff ? Vr3T Jiy: -J^k - .u Vivrvoi^-ittarvF"*/^ ' I r , . ? I* III? I iiiwiliw fin 11 [ Si 17,454,000 bales w^t: I bales more than indi- fl fetol .oa Ortob.rl, and | ?>tfvi^u$ record crop by more than a ?million arid.a quarter biles. I Ginning up to October 1?, totaled M ? 8^^2,066 bales to that "date last year. THejMitcast was based upon data conditions, probable yield I ~jactoi-s as of October 18, a yield of apprexi ? ina?ej[y l76.b7 pounds lint cotton p$r ?> .vTr, . a * 1}^' . I I The previous report on indicated ? ? production' based on October first con- I I ditions placed the crop at 16,627,000 ?byes, anil the acreage yield at 168.04 indicated production for cer tam states follows: l bales. B^^ortn: Carolina, 1,200,000 bales. "* I South Carolina, U70.000 bales. I ? ,^1&pas, MOO,000 bales. ??/ The ginning reports for certain states follows: ?kgrfttth.- Caroina, 497,001 bales. 1 ? uSouth Carolina, 544,936 bales. 1 bales. Virginia, 9,686 bales. I / ? I lOlKiJfFS lii ji I ! Refd- Cillf; Attouioii to ? Condi in I ^Lr> Ij&V. ?'1. ///?'; :t ,' 1 >-^.r I & tit, Louis, Oct iS^fhr red line of J I the circumference and cirek fof cor- I ?tmtfjds aml passes through. the heart of-the Coolidge administralior," Sen itftor Heed* dMttOCiet* from ' declared here tonight in an*Mresstt| the atonte. imthe condusha ot the pre-etertion i^esti^ttoi^ofw^pl^ ,., . Pamrtkstriett fllSL U)Kr iiiinoih fl.S ' "iiSClOSjojEt WOW
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 29, 1926, edition 1
1
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