Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / June 27, 1930, edition 1 / Page 1
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[ ? -.-' B*''. ?' '"* ? *?':. ? j. m^. I^ -^ 3? ? '? ifi ~H IBjPv -iflB-^Kl l??Hn ?' ? ? ii ._ j ? ? 11 ? ? ? ? m n ,, l ? n 'i. ^ ~ ? - ' ? ff **">- '. ^:BF *- . ~ t-j "" '^'-i' r^-y ? >**?}?: .?-, M.4'^'^*fff'.;- >.* ^-^ri*Bray*:'-".i-^^--liS ''^ .) BBt :^M" ~fcr"r"' ? - Pi" Xt^ .'~Jg^H" ? >11 -? - . VH- - sE1 Bm '? H < |H; ~y/^v busy anil e?.a in time of ^ I mm*#m. I A county where boys have quit its I W! the soil of their fathe^^and*^ I happy because they have made such rtorlriw ' I : A county where business men and fanners are working together bar moziiously of prideful ownership and development of the community they: love. . j A county where prosperity is re flected in the many new buildings,. I barns and sitoe, and where trim and weft-kept premises >#ax mute testi mony of prideful ownership and -ten ancy. A comity where basks resources are mounting steadily,- where *^po3 lectMms" (one of the prime barom eters of business) are reported good ?aad where delinquency in meeting note payment*, whether of -principal er interest is all but tmknown. j'A county whew the pswn, tojtm tive and courage oTone man have served to taBdf op and inspire a com munity leadership that no* boast* fte loyal wppoaet of every worth while interest in the county.. Small wonder, then, that Sfe*fcfM? Connty, Indiana, is alive and alert to day with a progressive eitiianry-thafc looks forward with utmost confidence] to even greater things, a larger ore of prosperity than it knoa^^H When Amos Baker came to Stair t ben County to laundi a <250,000 ^^^1 was stffl fading the effects of post war deflation Farmers were thor oughly discouraged. Commodity prfc? ?sea were at low ebb. Money waa tight and borrowings few and far between tjSln^mged Jaerefeqrfy "Here waa a situation," said Baker, "that called for. real farm relief. Theory wouldn't do- Aad real farm relief, as I conceived it, meant belp t "He waa advia?rte broeden the scope of his activities; not to depend on wheat, corn, oats, alfalfa or po tatoes for all of the farm income. It was suggested that he go IB for live stoek^feeding cattle, sheep, etc., and ing hods were advised tfg^rid <& ? \ti?e scrubs." 2 "The fact that a cow pays her waft* /Baker told the farmers, "is relatively unimportant. The vital thing to Ife taenrine is whether she pays yon a profit. & she doesat stop boarding jwfiess dVwy' and^wen^ carloads of colls have been shaped .out of Steuben connty and disposed $ taiaii' . ?" _ T. I-,- f. -r r <^.-.1. " *%Ti/ ~ 1 I IL _Sj# it immh [M . - i^wngiVn fc 1,7 |L I I ?;'. --%.PW::-'.- %~?? .A . . ~ ^.?jy.j?c. ?V^<-'^g ' ?*ri? j' 1 I B^j! i thrOftffil ?? [&tSTSl6(!lSt^ | B - ?^f'ri'" a ? -L * M . gt-^r r.-^- - > -' ? ~""-?_ ,'^| s, 7" ''jSH^Lt'rMimmmm. ryf llVSStOCk iftlv IlCSdcd . . ?. ? '? vf|, ? >ft^B indeed and inqairy is likely to develop mrvw" W ?Ofeu-. pant*joi^jduft^a ten** :'wfc>*. plan to^ianaere who want to build up and Wants to buy five more coUp-?nd not impair any emergency cash re serve he may have. The operation is very simple. The cattle loan company receives his application and if tip. I the loan Ja approved the money be comes available at once through re- I ifiaeonnt s# the Intermediate Credit ? Bank at Louisville and the firmer gets his money and his cows. < He has agreed to surrender half of his m0k check each tiUmth to be; applied on &e taftjk; The other half h* S& ceives for himself, and that amount id course, is as much a? he had been receiving before he bought thefa*. (Stional cows. If the cows are Teal producers the entire loan, in many eases, is amortized on this basis in 8% months; seldom is the loan re payment period longer than 10 months. Thus, in less than a year's J time the fanner has been enabled to double this kind of Mists ferinest* Halted only^his indus try or his failure to take advantage of aid that becomes his for the aak ?octxi&?iqzi in the economic life of the I L ?#jW^ {? * V/ W* ??Lw%Mt I I [ ; ? * ??^^''"?^3#? jflL J ? W I [fdjcmcys vho have incurred ixidebt-1 r^L|^_? _ A l^J^. #4 AAA JL^ XLa I I k #rtn*wt 44 ? > -: ' I a? mrnthl^^ftert ^ is -?. "? ?",- m v- ?' ?. Qiipf? Kv TftA niiT^Ati of VlivU' 8EUQ% among infants under one sear of 'Tie amonsr^ dren under Sixty The tot of violent deaths >dtoded The birth rate in the state was jgiven as 25.4 per IjflOG population, the death rata 12.3 per ?& and the death rate under two years as 2.S p? im population. W officers a t Woote^amay^sr and ^1 A retoeah^ beverage was sery^| ran, Mrs. Jalma Bynom. Mrs^ Edgar f pgf osnt on mmy fwin supplies, T .QN & S? KILLS ^ | * ' j 'I ^ 1 ^ ^wwii '. . ji^ AitiiHi' ~ ' A 1 I 1 * ?1 hoi--:7"# i ? ? --fr.. ?? *y_*- -? -I ? f ?, ??/ OWiUllBljR Ily -W -4*1" I'-'Z' r''- ? "?^V'.'V3B-\-k'^S ? BbSV? ?4h#s^??^ ?' ^ ^.;_, ? "ifc vfffic.v": -~V.V w-- g'^r*';. >yEtSsiwlMB?j^ ito*' if-*>? I >n found In tl^ stomach. ThejpolWg uantity. T.-; ??"?' .-. " ??,$M ?There was. more than t*o grains poiMH in Bm.jk.ihA b. Mid, iddtog that tare grate *? coruuder t'jgftg^ggj; f poison. >ner, told;^ie ilMjl H i^bfkjp^^ptopsy wfornwd ^M?fc Gay^^ Jy JMr otfltt fflflyif?ni?t.~M-f\ thA fiTAfin W6Tfi B|^^uu jmlTO, ffT4?? .V]^xnUU?iU^''Ittnlc* ?*< ? l> , ? Ilj. i n !_._ _j - ? . ^ i jfe*llc-t'j.lftiJll ^ f T'iiil f 8 nn.Ii^>^V,L ' ^ ***** t3i6D(i I ^ORt> love }l6?? ?#etviZ*.- fi? '-?45t ; _ . 'V^ /-?|lt:,?s,.-:;B iWBvPWjlt Uuw i.O icfti CVlv4.v.?On KoT* Kfnfif jltilAqO {M A mm| ed hptf* W??an> Missionary Society of tki Christian church dosed '4 on Wednesday affernoonwit^^ and colorful parade, being considered ope of the most successful projects ever undertaken by thisgroup., ^ ~3t in the popular vote contest, and Miss *MV ,W?V ?**4V* 41?ITO. Mm. daughter Mr^ and a^^^omed by Mrs. X Watson ShocMey of Wil**one of theldges in a coronation ceremony held afte? the parade in the school grounds. ??,''''??' ?? VvCCri-T.'^^"? I L- There were 8b participants in the parade, which took in one block of Main Street, all exouite little beings, dressed in charming costumes ' ^*?VWVM #M 1M C? - riding in yehi^tos of every eoet and description, making it h difficult taik tadwdLfor tt? jodcu to piAthewto ner. The judges were Mrs. Shookley, Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Ho*r?d Hille* of Wilson.* The street down Vhich the parade passed, was lined with the jpd friends of the by ta a sunkuit riding in a yellow and white sail boat propelled % her bo ther, Billy; Norris tee Eason, a* Iindy, driving rfte Spirit of St Louis"; David 1 Jones impersonating. I .* .p,i:iTTT.:"5? Jr 11"^?-I Uncle Sam; Bob Darden, a fisherman in- a skiff; Mary I*ah ThonfEiairfc! ts Willis, en aviator; Marvin Horton, a progressive farmer advocating "thre at-Home"; Maynard Thome, Jr. a [bold pirate; Charts Baueom,. Jr., a I professional boxer; Da5y ?>rnli?t Dixon end Charlie Aim Jackson, gWe ^the ^608^ Etta ^^ncea ^tarpe^ ?? ? W Mntxf n T a 9K?fHvi #nf^ sliftttow water in Pamlico river at ivivcibiuC) a jnmiic Davmn^ Dcacn ^ , WIT, picnic party ithoreXor an outing sub T.' . . ? ' i ^ ? ' [? ^ ^ ' The party, appalled by the death home, their brief festivities blighted pa ^ die Wiaiin BawySa ville, where be was employed by the this writing for Jhe funeral. He J* survived by hie mother, Mrs: Jamison (Oritur' sistet^&jf SS;York and two brothers, Vsp$n l^WilkersoB^-'iA Grange and Edwin WiJkerson of Kins ; The water into which he dived, was not more than three feet deep. A nundser of iroaU eWWrea wene play ing in the water just a few feet from Where. he dived} In. He was uncon ecious when taken from the water. chi^d assaulting Mrs. Walter Stalling., wife of a young Hookerton farmer on three different occasions with in tent; to commit rape, was put on trial in. Greene county Superor court at Snow Hill Wednesday. TJieattor neys had completed their arguments in the case early tonight and; only lodge ](. V. Barnhfllfs drnrgp re mained to be delivered before the jury takes the case for a verdict. ? The trial opened at 9:30 when the negro was delivered by Sheriff O. A. Glover and Deputy Sheriff H. P. Barnes of Wilson county, to Sheriff E. A. Radberry, of Greene coupty, pL the court room. Perry, who has been fh ;%e state : pwitentiary-. since his arrest, was brought here and lodged ''I The jury was quickly selected and the State's evidence was all Jin be fore the noon recess. The defense oo^^ fts^Case ht 4:10 W^ck and when court adjourned tonight B. K Taylor and li Ttal Fdzselie, attor the negjo, tod Solicitor D. M. Clark had all argued the case to the jury. Judge Barnbill adjourned cqpfcT until; foaorrew morn&jr.: ah which time he will deliver his charge. CT.-.-f.-W-5. . ^ f M Rglb* Stalling testified to % four attacks, two of them ia one day, I m^mbtttyjh^ezro withia a period of a week. The negro failed casion but managed to tear two of attacld^te^,r^^nfai^^as *" ?>>>#-' ' . ? ? ? . 1 .?r ? , k? ??. ? ? wrlk ' h* ~ x A %*" J * W ^i-i fflwMmt' WPA- tARntififl f,nH,L til' wsft! "??V '|?W*M^4Vy- Wl*?V |iV "<?? : ?throughout the state where he has dea* high'das^|^^g; ^ | peajp here |pS^>ng?#jBp 1 ||||?'l thfee days ?iU ^doubttesdi be re- ; ceived ^ll;:?$v ;^' .0** of the mdst interesting fea- - .tares of Fayssoux's blindfold drive he will introduce to the people of the people of the city on next Mon day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock start in at the Pollard Auto Co. While *e curdy blindfolded and attended by a committe of prominent citizens, will drive to the secret hiding plate where the committed baa previously v. I concealed a postoffice key, he trill then drive blindfolded to the post pfce to unlock a postoffice box and select from among other letters ... I a letter previously written ' by the; committee and deliver it to the partly |;*p whom it is ad&$iw?di: :JRtfs re markable exhibition of ' telepathy or mental suggestion will doubtless be witnessed by a large throng." Faysaoux, who has been referred Z'\ io af;lp physic marvel of the age 'P&itforely ne^ perfhym- IW l' T^ta? suggestion. He wflf offer the' thear - ire goers Parmv% a; i^ baf- .. I fling, amusing and-J scientific per- ?> ; formance, when he shows here backed by 81 years of experience. I >?.: . . ...?-? I HILL GIVES A FOREST I FOR DEMONSTRATION USE ?*, "'-v/, }Vv*-? '*~'+r v"V'>? v* '14- / r W - * " v : " "vJ I Three hundred acres'qf rugged for est land heavily timbered, with a va- ,/^fl riety of trees and containing over three million board feet of lumber has been given to the forestry de College by George Watts Hill, young Durham capitalist and fanner. : :v 4 ? Gift of the forest was announced by Dr. E. C. Brooks to the Board of Trustees at their annual meeting during the last commencement exer cises. The tract will be under the 1 supervision of the echool of forestry ; and will be for field studies and ^; I demonstration purposes by agrkul- '^1 tural students specializing in for- ; : estry worfe ;" ^ . 4 \ "? - ? I Se woodland is locatod jf mile, [j?orth of Durham on pavted highway No. 13 to Boxboro. It is in the northern part of Durham County and|^j?|l was formerly i-^part of ;Mr.;:Hill's -\M modem Quail Roost dairy farm. The area extends hack to Flat Biver; is traversed by excellent cross roads and contains a siding from the Nor folk and Western railroad^ Types timber including the .fctftam land, slope and inland growths are found |s I fhe prindital cpedes timber, *fr & cordtag ^ a survey by Dr. Jqlta^ V.gSft I head-of ^fomiky d?p'^ partu^itacludes. 'pginia^ pin*::pf shbrtteaf pine, kbloliy pine, white oafe red .oak, mapis, cedar, dogwood * and birch. ?;,? i I,/ Q'iffv v^o^n^y?'"^ ? . Ai.p
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 27, 1930, edition 1
1
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