Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / July 8, 1927, edition 1 / Page 1
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.-**.. ^B-BR^I,J-^ ?_ ?, . S c^'-r. o-.-.vi:-'- ^vWgij ~j xmf farm? 4?./ SE^.' = ~" ^ ?. ? r " V-~ r'^Jr T_- . ? -.v ^ K' Pwxres* W5' Eighty-eight leading dirt fermlrs | from ail parts at Pitt County Agent Arnold a at the tobacco OeKca-t Mar Ayden-Joly Irt "^Tij-'Trajfii' <h?'< j| from Ayden, Round 1W, Fountain,! ?Falkland, Farmviile, Wintervilie, 1 Greenville, Stokes and the Creek Road I This demonstration according to J ^County Agent Arnold will be worth) upwards of $100,000.00 next year,! '" Titis estimate is based on the fact that an average of $126.00 increase . per acre was obtained-bet year by the use of tohacee aire and practically every farmer present put > in a request for aeed next year. In ad *-u mmwi u> HM .?...... ? ridge method of cultivation was gone into as well as the proper balancing of fertilizer which if put into prac tice wilt add to the farmers income. There are some fifty acres of the cash variety of tobacco in Pitt coun ty this year and from all indications there will be more than 2000 acres next year. ? The farmers Were so impressed , with the progress of the demonstra tion that they voted to have another meeting at the same place at 2 p.m., July 15th. Arrangements are being made with the demonstrators to have the seed 1 of the cash variety turned over to the * county agents office for recieaning, * treating and distribution. In this way ( an accurate eheck can be kept on tha ' acreage .sown next year. 1 The variety teat being conducted ' consists of ooe saw of cash contain ing one twentieth of an of caah[ tobacco and OM row of Jew Maker containing one twantioth tfp acre. These two rows have the same treat- j ment, fertilization, ate. They witt be Unmr?A^A<4 r onii *iaA> Ju fwntn other to-1 ????-?g? u ui y rr* ? ?'?' HUU, ?*u. #"? I it i. nfto mdkt,m* county agent I ? "In K fpoounty. Bat jfetak ??? ? to fee siowne- of. fee fam*r j 0 A'h Wmtwn ^"""j UvfcffHaK , Reluri Fliahi j NewjM Cily Says French Aviator Will Pilot Beilanca ,Pia?e Back To America 1 ?" ? Paris, July 6.?Charles A. Levine, vho accompanied Clarence Chamber* in on his flight to Gmiey intends to ly back to New York as soon as be ?n find a French pilot to go with aim, He made this declaration tt lun weon given today by the America* ?pd British correspondents here. Levine said that ChamberliA^vie cause of other engagements, would not be able to pilot him hack to the United Stetes. He added that the name of the pilot to be designated would be made public within a few days, r | The plan to return by air to the United States, Levine said, had been in mind ever since the Columbia land ed in Germany but because of Cham berlain's inability to accept the offer to act as pilot nothing had bear said of it before. The arrangements, he continued, have now proceeded so Uat that announcement of the plan seemed' tingi* , /?-< "The sympathy shown Lindbergh and the other fliers by France," said a statement issued on the plan, "and their intense affection for the country that ras first goal of a trans-Atlan tic flight, led Levine who was deeply appreciative of the hospitality shown himself, to decide that a Frenchman should act ae pilbt m the attempt^' The statement concluded with the declaration tha after the name of the nilot hod been made known "there will be no reason for further announcement until we ready to take off from Le Bowget.", j The formal ppnouncement of Le vine's plans was read for him, as hi nwdestfjreaid that his voice could not "All the time necessary will be tak en for the preparations,7? the state meat mid, adding, however, that ever; thing would be done to expedite th Coolidge Enjoys I | Picture of President Attend* Old-Time i Round-Up; Thrilled By I Daring Feat* of Skill I Belle Fourche, S. D., July 6?From] the center of a mammoth crowd of j I Westerners, President Coolidge, wealr* j I ing a "Ten Gallon" hat, today watched I .he tri-st&te round-up, a spectacle of j ikill and daring on horses and steer. I A perfect day added to the Preai-1 lent's pleasure at viewing for the J first time a celebration of tf\i$ kind I n a natural setting and as the buck*] ng broncho and unruly steer* charg-j ni about in the arena before him, hoi ooked on with a broad smile. Seated with Mrs. Coolidge, Sena*! tor Norbect of South Daeota. Mrs.! Norbech and other members of Mat party in a box,directly in front of the main grand stand, Mr. Coolidge re ceived his first genuine taste of what] was the only life and plea^kre a de-j -'ado ago in the country he,'chose for his summer residence. t Cowboys and cowgirls in the clothe# j *t the West tackled wild steer andj anridden horses for his entertainment] jnd when an especially daring or skill? j ful piece of work was done, he ap* I jlaudeti or turned to Senator NoT-J heck for an explanation. , events which seemed to j ? vne ui ..... . . _ /please both the President and Mr*. Coolidge was the Omaha Indian danee In which a hundred- redskins partfei Ipatod, dressed in their native war paint, bangles and feathers. The Indians rushed into the run ? way before the President's box, yei- j ing savage, cries, waving their ami:! and shaking their bodies. As a tomJ torn beat out the steady ryiam, tjfH the Indian bucks tint kicking high,! then boadthg lew and the #qa*wxj furnishing mostpt the yelling. A single aoto of the new Hfe that] card board fans a 2 of tfee saw urn J raised to shiek) their eyes from the bright sun which beat down oft them. The erowd was in a holldmr ntooti and laughed whenever a cowboy or <^l0P!? *n front of Mr. Coot. "Hello Cal." ThJ amused when the round-up announcer I one of the buektag bronchos Whin Dakota uyoe joo?*? W of the Custer State Park BaHW* ? the President's fsvorite ?wfp? out on the ehute astride a *r?wy * ing bronch and stuck to Its back, bot Mr. and Mr*. Coolidge applauded loud ly. . ' ?."&??*" '?"'r** Throughout the day a panorama of "Wild West** thrills pawed before ?them. I Cowgirls In sheepskin chaps, others in bright colored shirts and tro?re?; I rode by, putting their ponies through, all manner of tricks. They saw sturdy ranchers grab [they and the crowd cheered as a "cowgirl cow-horBe". relay was inj 1 progress In which new horses had be re-?addle<l before e^ch Ir t Tad Lucas, 10, of Fort Worth, T< I champion cowgirl^ drew a round of jgause when she dashed by^on i spectators and the an^wao^rere]!^ . V ii* ? ? ^4th, Five parson#! m Cifl two man ware mo Inlet, near Hemp, (torn hare this* though tHi ho ?av?d frm \ ?im: /aetthS ' ' i Ti* 7T' LinK*.tMB t ( wm?A*A ft '^F' I * A /jAflY ?3 I g ^a'a ?' am ? ? '? _ 1 1 ,, aii<4^AAUM' '# 4L 1*&A ri .. .. - - ? -. . a tree JiigS up en the slopes of Lin ? armed witb a cheap shotgun stolen in 1 committed since he became afafiJfljt Broad us KiUer came this morning face to the outpost of an artny of 2500 mp? who hare pursuijj 1 him night and day through the mom tains since he fcSied little Gladyc Kin ? Raising6?yi?u> his ehonlder bo eemmanded Commodore Vanderbtft halt Burleson advanced through the brush ttd Miller fired. Instantly Burleson fired back end Miller, with a groan pitched forward on hit fhee dead, six gaping wounds showed thru tattered rags that were his garments I wh?n he fled to the mountains before the infurated citizens of Burke county nearly two weeks ago. Buriescn was An hour and a half Jetar an auto tmm mt - nr ujA-_ ? rode in the ear, and over the right H rear door projected the flajt ofa figure J black. It hung loosely over the side ! of the car. The street* were filled wlt? jj ? WlilW ?f, of * the ?nfttffititir nehobl The enrollment ol U8M, in 1)1# iHCw -fthflUr' Ptff% PftiinfV' ama j-.p { ^^HnPv- ^Pk^jpjp^wk Qjf tob&ccc SfscSS 'fijk . of nations* and maicc bw>T6 men dc *f Iffc^* I V ' , \T? . ' i? ' ' i* ' if 111 *: L- ?'?' I' Li ' A hAtw^ MBvno) j j> ? ? f t s rf-nfn I. BMiKi $ myriad pcopH j Hindu all -?om h f I ? am (>16 cianon of thi | noon^and in tif waning evening ifo.? l w. m tf ? ?:? I 1 VJiiwpyw I | ? Wxl " *? CwfrfV??jF?|-:^f|lll?l Wvlt I 9 V US . | trwa-Atiantlc pltn0 A.tn^rito j Capt. Legendw told Commander Byrd; | He aroso hesitatingly, groped a moment for support and then with the ifnoet abvious effort of will took a fal I tering step forwarC Another followed |Sfihtlthe The ^hjde* ' surely toward the entrance of Na , It was tho most moving incident, . of the stay of the American aviators , hen.. Tears glistened in many eyes u* I the little party with Lieut. Novifje, > Bert Aeosta imd Bernt Balchen hove# I , Ing anxiously about-the falteritfg I i French ace, visited the tomb and theri j returned to tip grounds of the invai ids, whery anxious hanus pushed d I . wheelohafr^^ 'jSOffitiff aboard A tSSSSM^^ ?mt "nt< i ! "'m spw?r- j 1 II Ev0H With t}u jfifli of thfl Enslffn I I [^>i fo i)2&i^ "Yflnk^ bltiif^ ^ ? 1 "4 T^'"'1 j >I I "Turn tha wmMb V: * tu) IJ j lurti ww 'WninQ ffVhi on tny iron# I I KiL m, it A tllinllUfl f,V Win Jl I I E^BuCfo. : Jv il(}VHn?U V9glU|l fuOn wtjp | : ? ^ JSKfll^wR <9Wr 4t W^?^" -"~^$?m>'. <& * **? ?AM i ? ?? ? r\ XUs t*IV JH n All pQ fi MAVCI Ba m ? . ~-w ? -? '. ? L ei i^iiUUv l Vbvt - DyvBi lttly Tu -?** a ,g,r I h.o could r^w&ln up only about cm WW ^ /ti'h'iy jcpot) ttMMt ylMtv Hln , . _ ?* - L ^ i * " <j?? rieil to K^iton where it wm ?hip*' ? POd beck to Detroit. Ruinmiia iLu ? * ? ?? ? -! . entraining at tnat point qi mm hww bile city. | The end of the air trip, in the ffett near Hookerton, brought RasMRBtsen to a;, pew world's distance reeerd, a ssMasasa than the Detroit HI Wiieh. alighted near Roanoke, Va., Tues&y night, both bettering the worid'i endurance record of 23 hours and 28 minutes. Rasamussen holds the trophy nee re- I cord with 225 miles in the 1925 event He could not have sailed mash fur- I ther without touching the Carstyia coast of the Atlantic ocean, thereby possibly endangering his life. Rassmuseen said he did not sleep all night Monday night, but took a I nap of about an hour about thieo o'clock p. nt, Tuesday. He said he I struck the different currents by drop- I $&&&?&? nother time he was only IOO feet up. He remarked that items a little dan gerous to fly too low aa some people I a muaetMheirowlvM by ,h?tlb, at th. balloon. Once ho ww flyinj owe Hon. tucky and some farmer came out and I shot at hjs balloon, He carried with ind a fur coat. The fur coat, he said, felt mighty good during the night ae It was rather cold up there in the night air. He also carried a liife safer. The balloon was packed in the bask back to Detroit. "V I , Rassemussen remarked that the ? 1 thing he missed most on th^ trip was ? his pipe,, which he was afrahi to light I , as there was.danger of the gas in the ? 'Li _? 'hi y-*rr'm ^ J P . 1 Jfc L ? V; !T-WrS^ nrc. ." ?< : ' UR1in< '.J -'j^" Jid ftvin Of a p{n. WJitMTmri* 2^^ One e#n nmir ?????-" I ? ? rjn-,- >. ^-1 ?YCr ?"*?Jj>; ?? o iHuitth Flip?' I h"'1 ? tr crowing the AS?m?S - . ? ? V- ?'? M - m , ; . a. - : ,;,jPti^H> H 3)ti " ' ? 7?r* * .- ' ft. _ ' K^H
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 8, 1927, edition 1
1
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