Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / Aug. 15, 1930, edition 1 / Page 1
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' ?? ? - ?.*, ^ -a. -x-'&? ^?fc^STi" mJ v*,Ci~ "t>v?HMr v;W'W' ww? ? ??- ^5J5^ - . ,4T 7r i ?.',.-^.^v.-loV *?3^55.* .- -. - T'.i-r?--- . ,v ???? 5- >.. JHI3SSi*P';-.:' -?' ! - ?? ? - ^SSyjMCTI^^WPP^^P^ByJBWPpWPMBE^:? wjftim^ ttww I vn ^L ^-ii 1 XT\1 A^k. iiMt 'IBMA ,M|M NyVA tA KOuSc ^Ofcrnttrawj^Ehk^feF'*' **Y*? viHUIIra ByKKtt V jaooriny tfco~Mfco^p-QL'ooo iw(o f^ui O' j 2rEy tk* <^!*Il,tIlid,#Sirtf : W did sot kaeeAe would be thai too. coanty, Ho Hwd mulij. When the tww-wwt to the Rabkh* home, they fcead Mrs;BrthfamAadsiHttmre? I . ,i rwwf Other officers Hare wimwed nS with the aid rf Moo<&oqpdt started aj with his toes, the charge tearing away keif af Us face. Dr. EL 6. Parker, county coroner, Md sb lugueat oser the bodies, awl dde. I Neighbors asid tee bad kso?, tmuUe in the Bobfcfcm home over sad that they bettered this lad to the Afchle tragedy. ?? a^hM? v? said to haws taken the aids of her land aoeeaaafal farmer bah was said 11?: hewe shown dpi at times ot slight mental As Bobbins mHiei, 4 tobacco bans aad aft otter onttooaoa ma ; ?%gOTH by the fef, soppoeedly set IsE^TOPRWE IWRANSpgp I bmms Dut np Seven Tews Axo May Be TImm of the Greenaboro, Aag. 11?Wore bones dag eg em a Omtford farm seven years' ago the remains ef Jrvta & Khd^D^jWorid WH^gM t t w Mrs, Margaret A Pinch, 104 North fftala Thmiel. "'ifiti, btUnm that bar kaahaad was httsd ?*faflted ? ant la a claim for her lmsband's war j ?^vxUj- to iu nomo p^Satlug j tH#y |pnp| token to tfai wurtiWHMo it ^ ?? ,_...' s ?? GwttPti ? AcM w miM i I yn ; Sooth f^uJini yro ^ feiriywell, considering the. type oi ^ o^p^n^^d sand lugs, and the average is expected to Advance as the better quality of the crop finds its way to market. A feeing persists that Eastern JNorth Carolina and Middle Belt to beeeo will mil better, though what around 12% cents a pound, which is prt2 cents a pound higher Salted week. pinpointed out that the better^grsd^are The Georgia crop is ^cpeeted to he gTftfAMi?y said by the end of this after a selling season of five wmks. At thai time, most of the to hawo mra ftan^this _______ _ NEW SUPBHNTENDENT abbives to take chabge or PARMVILLE SCHOOLS ? - lata Charlotte, aapetvimr of.!g3p|^*<* the part fdur years, arrived thi* week to charge of the FarmviBe MhooU, Sopermtehdent GW< & Wheeler, who ha* served efftamti, in thai capaettrfor thepaattwehe a jun*^ as county superin tendent end bend of the Sanford city *"* viBe, brf ^ ^ party, ffpfetiv an automobile ec? FarmvflJc-^bon^hi^a^^^^^^ re^ Mrs. Sam Ervin and son, Osesr, of the BeB-Arthur section, her daugh '?'?A r 1 ? ?" a -* :' >j| ij . ^? x-:y -. ... - I - I I mim of Kentucky Marion, I1L, Ang 11?Southern Ill inois authorities wen asked today &> find an which dropped nine bombs n^ar the non-union mines in Kentucky./ A message from an of- , fieial oftbe coal company to Chiif ot Police Robert Ramsey of Marion, said the plane carried government license No, 8088. " , The marjMne, containing two men, and described as an orange colored 2,000 feet, coming from the direction rj of Illinois. ? ? The first bomb struck near Clay City, a few miles-north of here. Then I the machine^ dived toward Providence ? -and rekasod'tiro bombs. Columns of I I im. A bomb feU near the entrance to I the Ruckman mine, but failed to ex plode. Five more were dropped near the Meador, Young and Holt mines, bet only two exploded. The explos ions-of the bombs could be heard w I miles and threw the town into an uproar. The machine appear^ M about the time the miners were going 1 I to mack. '? /;? ? ??si' The bombs which failed to explode]: were'made of dynamite wrapped in! adhesive tape with fuses attached h ' ? ' ' I *' 1 \ ' \',i . I ****** * * *. * * * * * * * * fl I * STAR GAZING FABTT ?'1 ***************** ] (Era Barton Shaddeford) :jg| ? Something unique, andT perhaps i even hew, in fl?e yank and file of ' I meetings, parties, outdoor sports, '' I fights, and entertainments, was an < affair, combining all five of these ? known forms of American amuse- 'I ment, held at the heme of ? ? well I known sddety woman Of Farmville ? of fits thrill seekers of the town mef, I there to gadeign the rare experience ;<ll [$?!!**?? atjMI towards evening sports, i> {hey --met W about XI o'doek. I ^ The meeting^ ^^^rn^fcto ..a j VBS-.' 300 TuiUSoD mil ^ ^ 1 ? . oth6r conspicious I ? AAWstiJliii ?*!. . . ..?? .v.* ? 9 i ? ? m -I 1 *mijnj ? ' T-f-l'' ,' j V* ? ? ?R J M - . . _ __ . ygeWT I ? - . i " Farravffle has been inTited to a frothing beauty contestant for the) b**m August 27 and 2& at-Alantic Beach oear Morr'jead City. - > j$m>Tdirig toja jtettar^tten ?<?e tho is directing plans the stiifc contest Sponsors of the festival hope that many dtMs of tin^tate will be represented, eo " that?K*M$B North Carolina" may be truly repre sentative. ?'?? . To the winner will be : iven a hand some silver loving cup. Sflver loving eviw Judges will be selected from disin terested sections. A silver loving cup will also be presented to the city that has the largest number of dtiaens, based on, mileage, present at the contest on Wednesday night, August 27, when toe winners are to be . selected. We prises wdll'be awarded oc the follow?*; ing night. Hans are under way to make the events outstanding socials? in the history of the state. V -it ad the heayens, with, minds attuned to the sublime, one housewifely sold remembered that she forgot to. scale tier shit mullets; when she put them ta eo^y a^: W?d to fliid whether bids would make thfun unfit for breakfast The subjected heft w turned nose| W?r Which they deserved, hut, pu^1^. f the eatly morning whteh, when, syes had gro*h weary and appetites were reviving, a. certain marked that <0*5 hoped the mullets would be ^okay," and hinted^f^an by the way, also went unobserved srScSS ' " r* time, another, saw 10* another v 12] ?, * *' * vJT . J? 'Greenville, Aug. 18 ? MareeUus Riddick, colored, was shot and k^ed by Ed Haten, also colored, fo&wing fan argument larit night in $*- alley mediately. --^aped and still rth mained- at .;Uyn?|his afternoon, al-, though members of the police d& partment had hopes of nabbing their p^*jpfeh tfaaasEr ?; I The bullet, fired at close range^ ! and dropped tOvthe floor, dead. I ..Officers said today the footing was theonhfrowth ?fan ?rgo?Knt ?*** ^broben stepladder.. -Ihe (??< garnent ?t?M ? At the height of the eontaroversy the two men were seen to go out the back dooif tato the *?ey. } *. A few minutes later the report of a pistol was heard, and Riddick'a form hurt-, led through the doorway, and dropped! to the floor. He died before medical: attention coifld be secured. , I Although members of the ffoiwei department imrtftdfrtely |>egan . a search for Haten thtey were unabfei II to obtain any infprmatfen as to his whereabouts. He was believed to have left town immediately,, and working upon: that , theory po lk* and county officers in all of the.surround ling communities were notified to ?keep on the lookout for the man. Coroner E. S. Williams started an ? inquest into the shooting this morn ing, but, was continued until ten ? o'clock tomorrow mining. re-marry I OBTAINED.^ BIYORGE - J-1 ' Mi?siS|?fe Caraway of Farmvn&l and Johnnie Meadows, 4i former re*, ideht and barber of ihis place, wM now resides in Wilson, Were married there Tuesday after having been sep arate! yearr following divorce pro-: ewdingB Miss- Caraway tad ta*r with her mother taw for several I paint and vantah firm- ^ P^KMS^ TAKE TACATION8^j annua] vacations, which SrfU-end$Tt taptohtar r A g V nabi af th ' diet pastor and wife, are also in Vi*. gima, Ocean View. Rev. R. S. Tamfr and Mrs. iTandy of : the Christian Dis dples^ chwnh^ left ^^^d w^^ [, . f JhjM&wMwM'M 4^ MMMM mw Vr ^ ? L "?--???Wp ? *tg A ^IP VV v* ll% v i ?.-.?' . . - . /-?^ rode to* air ubove T^nwert is Afjpr brMloTiy tK* yj I,i ]j?? ginfiifll. hdiI fcago last, month by the flying Hun- . tet brothers of Sparta, 111. p Sunn after word bad.been aiproad dwit >Red^. wl "Obte? bad ^eetg- I | tured the reeord, congratulatory tele- ;. '-| grama began to pern; in^f ,';"I ? A small crowd at the airport cheer ed to?tUy, standing fc the driving rain to watch the "GreaterSt. Xooia? ? sweep gracdpllly oyerthe field Just I above their headA The downpour re called the evening of July 81, left I year, wh? J*k*fe and ODdnt I landed at the same field after 420 ?hours hi tbfc- air. ?; *1 ? Hie celebration in St. Louiaeoa ?risted chiefly of noise. Fire depast ? making deriee* added, to the din. AtTthe airport aerial bonriw herald* ? I Ae new reconi while employes of the ??frtiss-Robertson Airplane Com pany paraded about the field. TBe refueling crew, William Brawster and P. V. Chaffee, and the wives of the two endurance .pilots made short t*> | dio talks. The 126th contact with the refus ing plane was made this afternoon. Approximately 6420 gallons M puw line and 226 gallons of oil have ben poured into the Greater St Louis* since the "The voice of the little yellow and oran^^ng^ou^ shortwave radio L^oowW^^- 'dte ' I pilots set a new world's reeord for sustained flight_ this morning. I The voice, which happened to be I that of Jackson, I "Send up a new B BUttery for tife I transmitter. You wfll jfe Able to hear I us- much better (hen. ' "We don't know whether %e wffl be down'tomorrow, next month, or - next year. We could stay up till next August, I think. Obie is sleeping again, and snoring as loud as he did Hjftt; year. The rain is sure coolii* us off. "Too bad the folks down ?here get " I wet Tell them not to sit found & the rain until we get down. We ap preciated . the ^ demoni^tfoh more ? than we can tell you. We are flying; I at 2,400 feet, ,tt jmu care to knovE and the old engine want, to rte away. I guess because !t is on the home stretdh __ MKS. VOUGHT^TEBTAINS bridge ra(f TOt^el^pTrto'S'kS w?I IdllU vvi U Wj11 firnflTlpP fl t * vfvr?Srf -i-OWIW *v MaA#l- ? i ' i , ? , . , ' ? * ' ? TBI j Ju iJ ^3 t-H m** ?*- ; t * d. ' "tf"h j * 531*iv ^.jtt ? J ?&H55s3B sssfSS:$. ss l?tou,,dedbl^^tin^.rtoi7rf "box* distillery in low :; grounds-r "newer mind where," to quote the agefifc^lt wis raided anil burned. 1 Sixteen boxes of mash represent J considerable mo* than $1,000 in raw materials, $900 Worth ,af sugar alone. The moonshiner erected a 60-box plant The "revenuere" promptly ? j -i. ruined it I I: His next enterprise Was less than half as large. It required only 28 boxes. It was hacked to bits by the dry agen^* I " N^w he is Manufacturing monkey yum, not a good 'grade of corn liquor, I S . hine-box tfRh? agents WiU I capture that in time. They have I crS":!^^av ^or : not rushing , i He corn crop in Eastefrn Carolina VajelinfMto# record. But despite the abundance of "whiskey trees ob practically every farm in the region, production of liquor this fall wRT be; I off 40 per cent from last *att, the "dry^ agents pledict Current prices I are iowrii& ft# promise to bellow ^ ^ngs p^up ^ the faH. | That according to ft* Justice depart ment's operatives in hob-naif- boots,; I I is because commodity prfces hi gen- I I eral have fallen. . . . Organizations I ?' ? t. He Federal Farm Board & snot render aid in its developmenta unless I fftit the growers want it and after I get it will bland' 100 per obi* I behind their own business demanding affluent managetnent and fair deal ings to all," James C. Stone, tobacco I representative declares in the current issue of the Progressive Farmer. J p$B: message to Dr. Clarence Porin ? which he emphasized the iweeasity of I growers organizing, follows in pari: "You atSnded most of the tobacco meetings which I held last fail and winter at Florence, S. C., Raleigh, N. C., and Danville, Va., and you will recall that I stated as forcibly as I could at all of thesemeetings that under the Agricultund Mark^ng l Act unorganized growjiw could M I get aid from the farm beard.I that the d*ari':?i4ervft*' law cojgd onljp- functici&Abrough eo-operaftre I marketing associations farmer own^i I 4\nd controlled which complied, with; I P terins of the Capper-Volstead law and that if tobareo grov era were Knot satisfied with the selling I twhich ft# had .then was ihe ftn? to | organize and that if they waited ml- I til the marketing season this summer beganHit woalftbfc *?> toft tp recdre; I [aid from the board on this crop. fT&0 *to? recall that la* I ranged ahd held meetk?gar#ft re^l I Sfcsentatives of coflegaa/of. agriculture and dottnty agents for* is, t^Jtoers in these sta'MlP to lefc - thc what Mt to-fkpKt hnrn ti UiiynsJ marketing assoetatione in the event they decided to Crpute. Thetip<W -era of only two states showed any My ottmgB|fr W omg^aixe, W wring .'? j .* A <|? ? M'.: ? _ 1? n m-r -y erlv ffog denV&iKt frtendlv rclr,tioiiships cftn " ', - , "-. - ? >".: aJL. ' -'- . 4C ' i _tlj'
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 15, 1930, edition 1
1
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