Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / July 18, 1930, edition 1 / Page 1
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\ imyyy?fri2u PfiT VUUA?*> iiuiiiti i/A9vw*i% *xvu/A vax I1 III RVTY.AK K '. -c-.;.:: '? .-. - -V".?" " - - -?????- ;'? ? '? '' '' " ''"?' "'" ' " ?' .'- :? ??' ? -. '^c? SV^i Ih VB^ X ' * /?. ?? *J> ^HHP^JV ttr&f- ?p J man, Give out Inter S | esting Information to Those Who Wish to be ? -Qy 'V^v 1 (By Caleb Johnson) : J Instead of writing my edfcunn tida leeek I am goins to quote sozne state ment* made by Mr. James C. Stem, vice-chairman of the Federal Farm Board fat regard to the cooperative marketing program which the Beard is ogj?Mi?hw^ for farmean* -.. I the Agramttrntilh^tlnr^paaa ed fat 1929, sad the operations of co operatives organised Under its pro visions, is the most important econ omic ctep which has been taken i?i oar history. For that reason, whatever the Farm j Board does is of vast importance to the whole nation. And Mr. Stone has I something interesting to say about the Board and cooperation, and says it interestingly. "We realize that cooperative mar keting is not perfect, that there are good cooperative* and bad ones, some well managed and others badly managed. We also realize that when a farmer joins a cooperative market ing association his problems are not a8 solved. Cooperatives will not rwn themselves. They are only business organizations which require sound financial structures, honest and effi cient management, sap port by the farmer members who them, and unless they have all these things they will fail* just like any other business would under simfinr circumstances. "The program undoUpken I Farm Board to help the farmers or I ganixe for collective action will rife I quire not only conaidteiahk time, bat I nrach patience on the part of both I those who are trying to. help the I farmer* themselves. I 'IWe believe that it will take sev I eral years for these national sales or ? ganiaations to become properly or I ganixed and officered and that there I will be many intricate problems I which they will have to meet and I solve, but we believe that with prop I er and efficient management they I eventually will be able to perfect a I more economical and efficient dis ? tributing system of farm products. I "As. might be expected when a pro- I gram cef such vast proportions acta- I I ally got under way there was somell ? criticism. For the most part this II I came from middlemen who feared I I that cooperative marketing of agri- I I cultural products, which Sa nothing I ? more than the farmer selling whit I I he grows, would interfere with their I I business. I "Keeping production in linewftfiil potential oi jx?> market)!! I both as to quantity and quality, is II ? regarded by the Farm Board aa a ffaift || I eaaaatird in tbe aaeeaea of coopers-II I first principle in other bnsinesa, and fanners are brine a^bel te die the I I same tiring. Imbutry regulates pro-II 1 111 O' I " II ^*7 ,-W I meet the buying demand]! I , and arils to the iflhpamt as the de-jl ? mend will take it at a profitable]! I price, and at the same tries to stim-jl ulate and enlarge the demand. II "The Board this year asked farm- I I exs to reduce acreage on only twbjl I crops, wheat and cotton, and warned I I them against increased production of [I I a third, tobacco. In the case of M I oret reduction, taking tike position j I that wheat growing will not be on ail ? profitable basis in this country untfl!? I "In suggesting to the wheat and^f ? cotton gTOWBTS M CM COVQuJ t_ | thoy reduce their acreage we are] ? only following the precedent set by ? mdaatry. ^?MMssfa^Miufa^OTpJ ? I -but tries to produce an amount equal the demand f the vsrAos^k I ^ they are producing and to I iMIw CO 06w I yore chanJ^ his impaction than I- - lwAV_a.^ I , a.. SVimJ"' ill f ftT _FTf - -a. \ ? I 4 . I^-T^Wi DOCOSuIb * nnviflff '^IflflRUHjB-V'vJftSi^! ginal land, of the country and Ueconi- | mend a laud policy wjjddi weqhape will be tothe ultimate food of the fanning industry* -Wo alae expect "to , make a study of the varfou*;ascti?iia < of the country and bring to the at- ? teation of tfcafarmers of each sec- - tkm the crops and livestock ^ they can produce to a better advan tage than can be produced in other sactkam^heae qnea^oa^ mate solution of . 4t hgrkultuial "Although cooperative marketing on a sound basis is an essential part . of the Farm Board's program, we do * not believe that it alooe wffl solve the farm problem. Hmko ars several things whfcfc, in our bp&ioa, khs in dividQai farmer wffl have to do hfaa* self befora his business as a farmer i will be fliMiioasfalr ? l ftott bt^trts Be loves it? M people succeed doing tilings tiwy are: **2. He should adopt a sound ftoan" j cial policy be in securities which can 14 converted quickly into cash wh?S needed. Most farmers invest ths# on land, oeM!Mar * Curf**? I ? r Mm ? _ ?-? V; ?' ^ '? ' _ _ '.1 I Wft (Dv I rrv, ? i wi _ Av ,. ^r 'r^muH 'f Wf WSBK - vO ftfteP HBMyu ? - - II I I II HONS HOLD UBBttSQ V "??" The lions club held Ha regular meeting Wednesday night at which time R. T. Martin, local attorney, made a most interesting Ui subject being the need for "Sodalix ing the IndiridoaL^ Mr. L T. Pierce was the guest of the president of the efob. The hoop atvmt was put , no a valuable prise was awarded to Lion Harry Cooke, who captained toe winning while Lin Baby Rumley was the recipient of the consolation prise for eajptaiaing toe toeing side Each responded with < short talks. Needless to say the stunt i! affdr^d both the visitors and .tol ? i, , IMf, ^wtofs ? Jil jftiaa - ' JZSelRD?SWZXp wlul mhs^iv Atotto? i>___ ' Farmers of Davidson eonnty re port a good quality of grain. ? ; I <?*^'".dW??'' >? y ??W<1 ?* / V .^.XaV'. ';<?? ^'-^E I I Sl- ''?*? ; 3^-j 7 ~~?-V ^"yid jHfr ?: -^1' swunghis-arnllhrough the air eight fiirM, ? >If -itria'- Lin Ka" 'I ii r *?i?iT?v I UbJBS) to SuOW now flO . SMC RmW I frf'-.jfiig'" j.:ifl|itniiiii Jam iaMC>yrr 1. BlynL ?.! mrR. Mil ft 'JiPm flt*Tn onstrated hew he had rolled the body I Thfe body of the nora^Anna Mii wedgedbetween ti*>ocka at the "t ??' ltff ???.? ? - ?? n. --- loot h trie, cmr yesterday; seven knife wounds were found in the bifeast and hadfe and *be nose had bean dashed with the bade. 1 Late this afternoon, after his re tarn from the re-enactment of the killing, young Woolsey was arraign ed before Recorder Louis Tremallo on a . formal eharge of murder. - Be was ordered held without bail, pending action of the grand Jury which wfl] net i?Mwhlt natfl October. The- boy, who J? mentally abnormal i? raid to hara given state troopers fall confession of the stabbing. Hiss Miller had suggested that the two of them take a walk to the snmmfa of She cHff Sunday night, according to his statement. "I had bought a hunting knife the day before at Eingwood," said the boy, "and hid spent Sunday morn ing sharpening* it I was glad of the ehanbe to go up the mountain So l could cut suns brush with it ^ :Wa ?sHnibad to the Lookout ap3 she stood ther looking bverlthe' country. 1 looked around for some brash to eat I dfatot see any. Some toftg made me go ap behind Anna I was doing and I told bar that ! did. fflie screamed and 'Started run Ding, but I caught her and stabbed bdrtwtce ln tfcechest I stabbed-her some more and after she fell down I dragged her and dropped her over the cliff. . Distribution of State Highway Funds Depends on the Area, Mileage and 'Last Census' > The 1980 census which increased the representation of the Piedmont MCtioa in the Legislature, will also increase ita share of the State High Say funds. ' Three factors enter into the allor cation of highway funds after fixed charges such as ^interest,-. aerial fiwiring. fund and operation expenses have been deducted from the total. The remaining m ap portkmed to districts on the tadi of State as a whole. !>?ln toe man . -r- m * li'i r t^i n Mr raxw an rumaer usmoea insiae Tfce of the state -on tiiB otih,0T hflyvd rtt#i cofft of road " ; ?7"' " ''j*.**'" "~"- fcJL' *: ? Fjfiy?'-1 I I ' rjjTi n ||'Si| u A -g- iy|M <lfj| .M jjj" end of the present tena he would be the dean of the senate on the dem ocratic side, Senator Smoot being the only other member of the body I with a record of length of service equal to hie and that h* wonld be in a position to render North-Caro lina greater service. than ever before I because of seniority which plays so important-a part in Congressional af fairs. . .:> ^ ' UNION SERVICES BEING HELD ^SmiMHRinr^IUBCHES ? ? At the Episcopal church Sunday evening-, Re v. R. S. Tandy, Disciples minister, preached the second ser mon of the union services, which are being1 held in the different churches here an Sunday evenings during July and August '? ' ?;. Taking his text from St John,? 'Where PweOestJ^f^ M outlined Hnuw nnAw thie heads of Business, Gamble!* and the Higher Interest, and divided the world . of mankind into that of material gain, of bodes and ideals, of "grudge, and of hope ahd goodwill, saying that "insight, ridt eyesight determines the world in which we live." He doscrified the world ia whkh we live.'' He described the world of Jesus and the benefits to be derived from such an existence. IppgV Bloxham, young seminary stu- ' dent, who is supplying at the local Episcopal .church at present, preached at the first of the union services which was held in the Baptist church. 1 piSnmL it".. l&L . r. . A Bard Fought DupHii Case Will r Proba bly Be ta Haod*^ the 1 Jury Late TMb Afternoon j?v [liLenansville, July 16?The State and defense having completed raj-, buttal testimony this morning ip Du plin county superior court in the base hs which Stephen JSngttsh is ac-. ; I eased of murdering his young wife,; Whose lifeless form was found on the kitchen flow of their Wallace home in January, argument of counsel was opened this afternoon. < ThTfiB defense and two brosecu tion attorneys were he?5p?g^e I lory ar arguments got nnder way 1 J _? e ?\Mwr "x 'j n# 1 rlvvQ vO SIX AGuIzT vO|? m Siq'Si >h s^it OX* I ? MM?" ? Wvlui .ifVilvlUwvU VOO?jr 1 * f.i Tni^. #jtt. - A|. nwAnltT'tr ' |^1 I ?-*-? *? ? ? _ * J on Mountainside in Vermont; Never Became Conscious / " 1:? ?? ? ii Bennington, Vt, July 16?Frank Goldsborough, 19-year-old aviator, who suffered a fractured skull and other injuries in a plane crash in a fog enshrouded mountain forest near hare Monday,-died at; a hospital her? junior trans-continental record, auc cumbed to hisinjuries without re gaining consciousness. He was taken to the hospital early yesterday morn ing in an imeonscjoisness condition after a rescue party found him pin ned under the wreckage of his plane where he had lain for nearly 18 hours. Mrs. Gertrude Goldsborough, step mother of the youth, who arrived here upon learning of the accident, was not at the.;fUeris bedside when the end came St 6:40 p. m. She ar rived at the hospital about five min utes | Donald Moekler, New York ptibUc ity man, who whs wfflt Goldsborough when the plane crashed, and who wandered through the woods for five hours seeking aid for the injured rec ord holder, was much broken dp a* he was informed of his companion's death. An operation, performed on the injured' flier's skhlF yesterday by Dr. J. C. Armstrong to remove a piece of bone which was causing pressure cn the brain, brought only tempo rary relief in his condition. ? . I t At no time during his confinement at the hospital did he gain conscious ness. His condition thnfrg theen tire time was reported py hospital attaches as criical. : Be came of a flying family, his father having been Bryce Goldsbor ough, the aerial navigato^i who lost bis Hfe two years ago in the man* plane: "Dawn" in Which Mrs. Frances Grayson attempted a trans-Atlantk n^dwMoae Bank of Faxa^e! Hr, Nf^lgwiAn i^' nppTKiawg tmfcr ?^ w "* ' "" W" ? t ^ O- ^ ? . ^ Hub", aadis very eraphati^m gating thai it tr'& independent'ftore, hot ? chato store. 1& say^he ia livingfar Farwyflle, & doing business in Fannville, is bank ing *hafc money he has in Farmvilfc, that FarmvUle ia now hirHpme Tovrn, ||and he ,4s ready .':*>' |w? to his limit any movement that means for Ore betterment and advancement Farmville. He reaUxas that Farmtille is a -wide-awake and coming town and ft is with pleaflrarenhfcshrdluununuu considers himself hracky to be able to eaA ms lot hen. ^ I ^Ifr; Needleraan has second the services of Miss Mamie Ruth Smith iad Hyman J. Cohen, as clerks at Wtob. t h?.c... ? ? .?: v. ?_? . .. . Vim ill I 1: . | a^ds pf4h? Court Showtteat] by TMs Bddy. f ... ?. ? J - Under the able'guidance of Judge! J. f\ Harrington, of the juvenile court] of children for (fee past fiscal! year should be of interest to the en-J tire, citizenship of Fftfc county. This] court looks after tiie interest of the! delinquent and dependent children of] the county. I$' A resume of the records of the! court for the past year gives certain] interesting information. There were] 880 children of both races going! through the court during the .year] more white delinquent boyB than ne-j gro boys. Betitions were JUed fori many more who never did appear in] lint. The number of delinquent] white boys was 69 while only 87 ne-l gro boys appear and 18 white girls] with 19 negro girist There were 81 j dependent white children and 74 de-] pendent negro children. ! Tbe court In making dispositions] of the many dfeli&qMglt cases sent 15] white boys and 9 colored boys, 8 of] the white girte to the state correc-j tional schools. A total of 54j, all of | them white except 18 were admitted I to institutions during the- year. I j . Darin* Its tadatenee for the past lq] I years the javenik court has placed! several hundred children in private! homes and it endeavors to visit orl placed until they become of age. Be-| ports from orphanages and other in-1 stitutions cartagfor children ypntil] they become trf age indicate that less than 40% of the dependent wh#* ehi^e^hwe^^tioM arej^l court ^for about 9?%^^ I* . r H g 3Sr^ .? ? 1 ?! mm ? Jfc ll ? a H I'-- T~""' ? , * . i taVclCvV w Dv u0i(( Autfll^c jqX to- oGl)^ I , , **?v*vv yni T ^ t i i/^ii li^fci'i mm 11.-?<?"J!xlujI u; *? \ ?''.y ri ?fT^ * ? ' v~j~ _ ;jJJ^r \ " .... wOlpflUp Wli? JvttVv Tf llflllMiJjWIi am Alienist ftufl 4VA 6XO0CWu to ' I llCIulS ^ "* vs55 yVx*j^X1w * ? "tt I _ ^ ''''' - ----- ? ? ? I ffig? ***** **?? I furnished; the ^?'?"trr capital for f&wpthe instead of 12, the Board decided] th&t thGY^could nmko & cut of > 10 cents and still be ahead off? the game of finances. So they did?oar $L40 the present fiscal year, a summary of T?toe m^ra^^?421,698.? Revenue o^her than tax levy: WmmmsK.:-.. .,,. ? ggMKW-' Estimatepreperty valuation 2,7WUto E.tin?tel930^?fe .MM S!..?...... - und Total Estimate of Expend!- o<j Estimate jrropert^ v?L JV?f2?760.y0 Estimate 1980 Tax Rate .88 EstindfifttO .? *?3SSSSStU?: Estimate property M. 76*00 Estimate 1980 Tax Bate . .08 1-3 4 An itfimted" estfrnsta of the budget is on file fit the Clerks office and may be seen by any one interested. The Board! wiil meet again on August 5th, at eight o'clo<?, P. H, at which time - any objections to, the budget will be ' heard and final adoption made. At present a deep well is being dog at the light and water plant, at an estimated-coat of about $10,000.00. This well will be paid for by the reve nue received for services rendered by the water and light department ? : While other cities are raising their tax rate and fussing, about whether or not to sell their iighs* plants to big power companies, Tti^mvflfe is out-' ting its tex rate and is proud of its light and wdter plant, and scouts for the "big companies" soon'find-that they are in (enemy territory when they come to P^rtaville and mention buy ing the city property. v ' ? >'V * ?- - . v". . "? . ;. .????? 1 ' ' > MBS. SMTtH ENTERTAINS Mrs. Haywood Smith, president of the Choral Club, delightfully enter* tained the former and present mem bers of that group at a musical eve ning, complimentary to Miss Mary K1 Jerome, Ga., its founder / and organiser. The honie was fffdt lovely by the use of handsome gied ioli in varied tints. ? ^ ,'v; , . f:A musician's photo contest followed? byanother <m hidden names. A number of choruses and old melodieife studied white the- he loved instructor was director this group, were used to complete a char. 'flowing Haywood Smith, Hloa Htry *. in- f S Km*, Un. X. W. Bobbi*,** L SUcktefwd, MJm Vivian Com, Miss Emma Dail, Charles P. Raueom, hflka. tee course was M/'whek^ pSTj.-VCi. Smith and MrS. W. G. -
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 18, 1930, edition 1
1
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