Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / Aug. 5, 1927, edition 1 / Page 1
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lagM- . r3.*~ Sf ag2h,-5^fc " ' ^:s' - ? - && ^ScBS&k. ,3ia 1 i ? -^ ailifcbjgfe>- *; ????. ^ ^ i " ? :'%M Igl^tTF PtTf rftlTKTY NnW^T^.TOA PMT.AV Atir.NT ~ CTl M jr>_ ?? mil mil i3f 1 \ -1 "d ^1 " I I ' *" '"' '" 4 ' '* I I | I cried fiyrelyon ^ his trail for nearly I it was the end of a search that I started shortly after midnight Sator-| day, continued through Sunday, Mon a?d and uatiL Tuesday afternoon a-j roond 1 o'clock. Bat there was no- one I I offered hjr the state and the coald find none, of the score or mgre^^ two eoakKpo&sibJe have fdeath, one hi the pft-ef. the stomach I- coursed upward to the heart ana another in the aboomen, but Art ft. Ifcxhhaw might have come i ta his frith ha result of shock from lest fifty yards aheact "and. jpped dead even if |fe had not! secuon aunday tfght when the negro broke wit of. % building in ->hich he I -- ?7mmt be *** IPfll ? - ' ?' - ^s within a yard o iJ? one wn J. *&er. Visible reliew ??ier, atttlped highest 8ig* of 47,000;: feet when the piane's engine ex : plode?-*nd he feU 7 miles-^finalfy ;; maneuvering the blazing wreck to aafc landing. ? - - it: cVi- -K- ?5 , -; From A Fall Injuries Sustained By Greene ? County Farmer Last*;Weefcv:i | I Result' Fatally Lloyd Faulkner, 33, of Greene coun ty, died in a Kinston hospital the first of this week as -the result of injuries sastsnied Wednesday afternoon of last week when he was thrown from a mule while at work near Ormondsville. I Faulkner sustained a broken neck and was reported as getting along nicely, until a few hours before death Pmed him,, having taken a turn for worse. 'aulkner is survived by! a wife and" ie children. The body was taken | the home-jor buriaL 1 ? r...r-,.yJi, j^r'iioibafr?.- ' > Miscellaneous Shower A n d Announcement Of Engagement Jri'' --w, Sit- I . - ? ?~ The spacious porch and lawn of the handsome Holm? place was the scene at C lovely .pi^ Tuesday : ,'iveiiing when the-Fi3MIs Class of the Baptist Mhurehj?^rtaine'J in *rs,gMrs Maynard Thorne, a.recent, brides, ^4, Welcoming ther guests as they a*^ rived ware she honored, and Misses Daisy Holmes and Emma JDail. Fruit punch was served from a bowl banked with yellow daises and clematis by Misses Mary Whelless and Roxie Cd? I -lie who also served an iee course at i the end of the party. Each guest was -requested t^write her favtwfte receipt and these were later collected - and ffefen to the honor guest. A number of stmts and a ship contest furnished entertainments until Miss Dail an nounced that the Ship of Good Will > ature ship-laden with lovely gifts for] s M^Thornewas broungh in^ 1 | breathless appearance with a packagj|j * ^ 3XJcl || | P ?""': .';1 * Rev Sidney J V^Q&blc of Suffolk j^T1 t CJC X Otlfl* Qliltt ' III _? j" , \ ??'* * ? J - "<JrserveU. /??Tp*3St* a ' '*""' !*? " i- *ir-iiH - < g - ? , iV* .? 4", ? |," ' ? V ""i ^ *?? ?.*-'j d.vcrtoD filss UJI Sop^? | George Fraink Bazemo're.negro, under death sentence, .-? '. ?' % '?? _? ^ :_ n Bezemore, who was to have died to day in the electric chair, hae jmtii; September 2, to'live in "death row,": state prison, upder the reprive, Is sued to give the Commissioner timesiji study the case. The negro has bean in prison hettr six months following - coniction in Greene* county superior court .last, December o* murdeAng Gordon verton, young white man of Fremont, who was shofc while tpasskig through Greene county on his way to Wilson with a load of tobacco op November 5th.. . I The supreme court'granted Baze more a new trial Jast 'spring on tech' nkal grounds. -Through hia: attorney he also filed notice of appeal upon his second conviction last month before Judge-E. H. Cranmer, but it never was perfected. Tugwell-Proctor pressive and Stifi/'wL .the mar riage of Miss Annie Louise Proctor and Mr. Clarence Tugweli wfcTch was solfepinized Wednesday .morning at nine o'clock at tl*f Cherry Hotel, Wil son, N. CL The ceremony was perforate I ed by Rev. J. M. Duncan of the Farm vflfe Baptist Church in the presence fmly a few intimate friends, hie bride was becomingly attired navy blue Elizabeth Crepe^dreah carried an arm boquet of roses rered with blue and silver maline. w bride k th<g daughter of Mr, ana Mrs. ? W. Proctor, of Gardner, N. C., and is a charming and beautiful brunette. The. groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. S.^cL TugweU of near Foun tain, H, a At the pieeent he h&lds a responsible position; with R^ L, Davis & Bros., of FarmviUe, where he-has and Mni Tugwell kit for a motor {rip through Western North Carolina, liiey will be at home to thefcJ*>#of friends jrfter August mffi <fe Wilson street | rojjtiv^s near p*' '?: ?j> '? f'-lSM:' 'raSfra f ' ' ' i I M^r F^aw *J 9lauda ^rattajid supper 3t kiiii Cres I twisp'1? Deinfl'^fi visitors -Wm*> I t_ . I * * * m : ; jr. .. ? mT^" - * ^?w#0. v,st*vy^. *?* ? -~^y * '?SS&^'^SlL.- .x* "-' ?^*r I have left som? political leaders still speculate tofe wbette*>Mr. Cool idge would be brought into the ap I at the close of the foar-year term to w^he, ujw ^ _ V '' y i No doubt It was the air of -expec tancy tUt the newspaerme?: brought with them that caused the taut atmos phere, but when ;ti?e Incident is re caHed,. it seemed M "if Mr. Coolidge himself gave -the appearance of know ing he was about to make an announ cement ^rMch was destinedjo eledri room asked: "-Is everyone here now ? " 1V The last filed into the room and the group moved close to Mr. Cootidgaft. desk. |||toept .for th^ -?evre writers, I there were present only the members of the president's prsocal .toff pndl Sen^Capper, of Kansas/ himself a -pubUsher7^M^3|^3j , Mr. Coolidge walked bg'.the end of his desk holding a pile of little slips 0f''WH^youhlplea.iP7i'le past me," he said, '1 have a -little statement for ;.WIfc;%apidity;"^he Kne formed and ! he onelf the Mm- waited' until ^all had- been given out, but no soonerSiad each man re m& M* slip thap to 0|?ined :it to be taken ^ compietely hS sunrise the slips had been given out and for a moment there was a dead pause. Some folded their slip* mechanically, Jooked around and then "J do itot choose to run ior Presi ,V 41 tniiffB Jf wtort. atiiwting out II . . : . , . - ??*' ?f '.'IV. ?; 4 ? ? ? ;?y' "JV"!-,.' lly'-i.-.'JX I the rear of the room recovered from I coit -X uriner? I ' ,1 I "Ko/'-An^ the >si&i rash for the dooJ I 'I ? v-'^v 'HI' ?-ll'IV ? r H ? ?~lb'i sS' B'B'M | >'? K^stW """?' V ? ? I' 'J fc ? 3 ggl V ? J ? f.i-7 | Metter reports heavy sales, excel ESde''*ithaprittra"get0$LM - - ? I 'f^Uckshear reports -very poor qual ?tj&with prices from three to 36 cents ind an aerage of about 18 to 20 cts. I rO Nashville reports poor <jualijty with iverage between 11 and 18 cents. I &?? 40 per cenVwith price average around 15c. This information is encouraging to I :obacco grower? in .this section and hroughbut the eastern Caroiiha bright leaf belt where the best tobactfc is : yrown. With the pppwum 2 ^grades, Iuveragipg 18 cents per pound, the good grades that are grown in this section should bring good prices when the market opens a montlF hence. Ipf'rom Tiftony Ga., jcomes a report that three million pounds were on the floor for sale withprioe estimated to* aerage about 20 cents. Waycross; re ports 100,000 pounds with prices rang ing from 20 to 35 cents. vVs I ' Metta, Ga-,?"with over 2,000. visitors in Metter and both warehouses over flowing with excellent grades of to bacco, the.tobacco market opened with prospects of it bcang. the brightest year in the history'of this industry. The highest price paid for tobacco here was $1 per pound. raw5-- i . . 'i'. ?. y ?. ? l Washington, Aug. 4?A national airway from New York to Atlanta; fe r^expected by the commerce department The preliminary surey of that sec Mf. Specifications are now-being pj?; pared for the installation of beacons and the clearing of intermediate land ing fields 8ft the northern; half, upon which tyii Mil be asked shortly. Thi* will be followed tor similar action when the results of the survey on the southern half have been summarized. ; Messenger Service <{S Householder?So you are out of work, eh? Well,: you are just in time. I've a pile of wood L wanted chopped, and I was just goings'to send for a man to do it. Trt <ap?Okeh with me,, sir. Tell me where he lives and 101 fetch liinu I :i : ? ?? J3S&J. -1 l Peggy?People say that a kfes speaks .volumes. 1 Percy?Then don't; you thiafc;, % I would be fun to start a UbiMy? flli ' .. ! ^3 "My husband has bought intra beau tiful automobile," "Can you drive?" "Well, I drove him into buying that.' ?y ^ is - I "'?MJfcift A f _ ? p f/j/lnytt^ -B ^'Twice the ^ed^t^droy* m [ the Confederate offker. I ? s "After my company got ; .- J the Major, "I followed p. d., qrt rtfp | wounded, said to me,'Lfeatortint leave I your frfend here, we will cart far him' / and he did. I would like to thank that officer if he is in Raleigh. i, I "1 think -Gen. whole amy ? must have heap firht# at me bui the f , fixing almost ceased when I neared the - ' ^ r? woods as I had stopped agaW^d put | my arm around one of; my boys who was about to fall We walked some 150 feet, I believed and always will that many brave and generous men in I A message was rectivw nert 'I _, 3 _ ??] fJt-tp |4. ^ / - I ill Richmond at 5:00 o'cjjek that after (ill for ^ver^ weak* m "a hospttJ ? j Caere ana her ('wHWnHB'" j ', -;ipvi l ^pectcu vo ner many xncQvC aiULTwie -"fV" * *j&3s3ii?>' ' ' J ? I' She was one of the most hetowd women ot the comwinftr **d waa a j /( ? ?? -._. ..
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 5, 1927, edition 1
1
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