Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / Oct. 10, 1930, edition 1 / Page 1
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v-vl^^V v'~"\ . A &--"MMgl? # ;//-' ?ateod?ng from tiic - politjcjily^ te"S# S^r'??iSte "^fcaT Kfaj?| Moaatain Wd becomtr with him aj The Chief Eseeutiae'h presence <??r| shadowed other parti of an obeer?-| the greatest spectacles hi the history] of the two States. l? whs a eelebra- J tion so large that none see the offPl euu piny towu we niu?v. ^ . eaoogh to take it all in. The SO,000 ' who thronged the side of the famees mountain itself to hear the President : missed the review of the greatest mili- 1 tary mobilisation in North Carolina ' since World War days, which took ' place in the town nine miles from the battleground; and the 20,000 who wit- 1 nessed that and lined the highway between for a glimpse at the Chief i Executive missed the speech at the ( speech at the battle-ground. ~ J The President spoke for 22 minutes 1 in a smooth, unimpassioned tone, de- < livtring'a speech far different from 1 the blood and thunder orations of other King's Mountain celebrations. ' It was a speech on the heritage of America, in which he characterized 1 our problems as those of growth,.net 1 of decay; and less .difficult than. '! those which have confronted genera- J txona before. * < He pictured America, by compari- 1 son, as a vastly prosperous - nation. ' It is, as in the other three speeches : of the tour he began last week before the American Bankers' Association in Cleveland, the President gave peliti-fi| cal issues, save by inference, a wide ( j berth; but inferentiafly lie thrust at j declarations of critics that his is an r administration of bottomless "depres-1 son." v- > 4 It' was aoMgpxified address, ami it j waa received hi dignity. After the f*-| tanei^^^^naa, theI Predhfcssfc- When It had seen hi m it places to be gettee^^^^roinmit I melt ?ray. Before the brief address! was interrupted tta* times by sptfekltag applause, 4*t tee wa# . nothing to set loose-yhe high rebel yelb,, tiie^ the moaioitioe tedxkd the world at its Sxilnda to listen in. I ? fi hn~ I y*! *Hsl?-^ Sfj1^ rm>i- I '-.yr??. &.1 ff^r^t#? j ri4^'. v Wv" TTiXtC lOQflT tjreK I It i9u tixs 0n^ tstittB & Pzywd^nt I hid 'fflorflojly visited tltt Bt itfli stoc^J ? ?' ? -m. ,T* *?fc^g^B . -?? ?' :-'- jfc I i^i. . j - v^MT Declaration of I ? ^3: ^ j H-v UMI' ii^flM9nMv??4ri/iA ins'tukf j, i jl.w aI^I ' 8b 8? ?8'- ? -~ ' ?" ^V*B . ^wmb jk' rfMMHM *tlt V*V^ ^VWW ttT JriMka *i - Jl - AlI -?-"S*^3-. -g "? J- X. i ?-~- <?? aflid public I 'It Ir ho$^S<WW Carolina J may yet emulate her sister states in f andertalring such successful ventures ] u the Ports of Richmond Norfolk |' and Chariestog, j "Within the resources of the dt- J1 partment we are assisting in every !1 nay possible to bring to fraititkm the ] ' ?reat potentialities of those sections] rf our State the future of which isr Kici closely bound up with the great r projects promoted and about to be!1 wnsummated larjprely through theac-j' dvitfes of year organization." , ? r 'Tew states or regions," said Col-1( jnel Sarrelson, "are better situated j1 than. Neath Carolina to reap a ben- j sfit from cheap and safe water trans-1 pertatkm." fet be a*ft*r "I regret f x> say that North Carolina, m far- J ?a m m^n^r other great un- j fertakings such as watarpower de-f1 .-elopment, has as a State continued ' aroccnpy a minor place in the utiK- ( cation of her . great inland water- J ?i*y of Danville Most Decide . f^^ion of Punishing Of > Danvflle, Va., O^^A^cials ct the United TextSe Workersof Ameri ca in a statement issued today ad mitted that they were "growing im patient with thi do-nothirig attitude t of the mill adding that tlteg ? would "have m-'statemtpt for the ptfc- \ k* m reference to the.strike situa tion in reference to an early settle ment of the controversy." v Members of the management com mittee refused to amplify the state ment beyond stating that it would first have to be approved by Feder ation and textile officials before It ia given out It was also intimated by union of ficials that a Congressional inverti gatioirdRfcy-be forced on the Danville . situation, and that a ' plan of action would be adopted by the Strik ers to secure some sort of recogni tion. . . ' ' - h?aryin Mahone, of Richmond, afcj Iff' win the' strike to "blow up-the * ? jr. AL- iimtlmiiiiII jwpctMjiftiit of ' ic2x? ' ffjjgv Kjjni'i a^il niII if I ' " "'* *~-' ^ ^ . ?. ?i ?? ?.. - r* . . ??? ? ?? ^ '. ? '. - rlL 1. - ?' Jtfll J L ??? ,v '.] I - . ^ -It I i ^ A "* . . . L w\?a-1 .nwir i?/9vK| Xi? I,* JKfwQ W* I- - .. 1 ?9 f WW ItS im 1 ' IT"-11" ?Hfv "*' liy'V * - A*# m mk -iftrjfei' ??"m i%li: I'-'. -iiL'Vr*,V:';>k| /Yv% ft? T^ffc g-wj ff * . ^ ' - * ' V _ 1 ' ^ ^ ^ id$&: : i'** - ? , ?'?'-. |UMkP' ArSMITAt) An yn 1 |HjThese checks will ?2sc carry the amount due oh each bale for grades ind staples better than 7-8. Kb an illustration, tiis nkeans that if lIL n ^ J- ? .. .. ft W~. rl 4 ?ne ninety per cent* nverage ^piancet mt to it he trillbe given his additfon d ooe cent perpound.vaadif Macule Aould grade strict middling, one inch ataide, he triU be entitled to Iraw 25 points for grade better than middling and 70 points mote on ac xrant of the extra staple, making, a atal advance he would be entitled to ,t 9.95 on strict aMOtec ????$* September^ 1st are announced ?? the cotton producers that we vera advancing 9 cents per' pound but that )ur advances for this ssaaon wydd be ra a percentage bask, and therefore (object to the rise and fall of the mar ret "Any further advances on<eptional ind the stability of the market, In jrder to avoid calling for margins on ieclines we most start with suf&ieirt margin. "It has always j>e#. our policy to sven up those who have drawn onfa lower advance with those of a higher advance in making our first distri bution from sales. This is the only "way.to dMt^uod un? ~7 ^^ Regardless of .the few-ljays delay in getting$he fall 90 per ?WOMH?rdeV| dvericB are continuing to grow-dato increasing oar classing staff as taall as oar office forces to take care of the situation. Quite a number of oaf warehouses are. filling up but arrange: roents have'been made for storing any overflow in Charlotte, Wilming ton, and Norfolk/*, I ALUMNAE ME^NG The PittCounty duster.of the N. ?Ct C. W. Alumnae, held its annual urday, at the home of Mrs. J. M. Christman. 1/: Mz& ?. D. Boose presided over the DUBUSSS ' ~ jjiriiig- !wimwij.-k- pib jaiinuriim i> f f*n<? ?i iiiumii a!.?? if. n louomng oiucere ww ewcie?jw uw new yett; Miss Rachel Scarboro (ZMtortik, pnfreu&; ltee V|rfW|| deligh^tThmchebn in three ^ \ ' ? .^ I atkMnn nc. , J, I | ? . * . ? . - I' AllCiilpt tO Qpcfftw ?'V?I0 HftltCTfc I ??' ???__? _ L-lltJ ?"v~?!L- '-*'? '' '? ''l''*'V'lllt' *?'' 1 "? 'if** "?'' t?'.^"<1 ?'it-""'?'fr"?1 v^v^^t'Vr?i?,'?, '. ".?* f v^H ?' ' ' "p-rir >- ?' a Mb mm M MM ab MM llllp^ Realising the din u?9d'of winter clothing1, which will bo .idt hen with the advent of cold weather, the local Boy Scoot, troop, with endorse &ent and support of Mayor R. E. Belcher, and other town officials, wfll canvass the town for Ottfeles of doth ?. . Thb canvjvss is being made with the to .keep Farmville's poor from suffer ing from actual exposure during, the cold month*, ? - * Along with low prices for the farm er jComes the- necessityfor keeping down expenses in housing his crous, and this condition has caused more xmemployment and needto this com ill! ALV_ I t.? #?J*. inunuy uuui uaa uw*i xwv wuvc ?? years following- the Reconstruction period of tiie War between the States. Each community most bear its own responsibility in regard to its poor this winter, and tUs first gesture to waiqis relief, should meet with the dWp response rightly merits and deserves. The Rollins Pressing {Hub has very generously offered to wash or clean garments collected, sc -citizens need jiot hesitate to offer dothing that is not very presentable, U it has good wearing qualities. All contributions will be handled by a competent eom mittee of townsmen which will inves tigate conditions as they crop up, and will be used oifty for locd relief. tioa have left nothing anyone ho make this the i^fcirinifce hiatery ;&$$ its and entertainments possible, and have reduced the price of general ad The . West Greater Shews will fur nish the mid-way attractions, which assures the public of > good, clean gn. tertainment. Tuesday Will be childsenVdayand all. children will be i admitted 'free, ; njhartiwf'!ffcdm .Ktt county or adjoin-: ing eounties. Make : yourplans. now to attend the Pitt.Gbiinty^Bain-nextweek. 4 - -?l VBITHflS STATE +?% < . -V *?T^"?"? '" Cqste and Bellonte Welcom ed To Winsion^Salem By Three Thousand. r~' Winston-Salem, Oct 7.?Amid the cheers of between f ,0<tt|jpgw seas, Maj. Dieudoane Ckwte andrI4eut Maurice Bellonte, French farsis-At lantic fliers, fitted their scarlet Question a at ?Miller . wRPr '^PSTP^^HP- .w " municipal airport^ here this afternoon 4?:0& o'clock, makingtilie'the only stop in the Carolinas on their good *jft:toor nf the United States. ? . ?*? J^qMy twW.vTft. brought to a stop, and, shaking hands Wtoto fc wel00Md ttom to Frer.ch hisappreciation of the ml come, and their to (be sandy-haif^ rudffy-cheeked Bellonte, win said in Coin, the Frenchnam were le<l by a defeated* la every easy <sa reoord in. the district I |fa| | ,7 | x ^.-.7 ..-, V iueaasy na ofgan tneir wore, lney hawnm mnntkw in Which ttf complete tffe task; and will hiake a, similar Survey of the Western district rites rtJijMotte in. tfce^pertafc^:;'; I Two emuneraors aye; Neil S. Sow ers, of Stafcesville, end Henry Bane Of Durham both? fwhoro graduated from ;tbe Imiveraitr of North Caro lina Law School last June. Officially, uKt wmrww^ m^ing c^iuuckw aoi vnc National ^HlriTwiyf^""~ J^jfr^tKiiSMKi qement and Observance, gometmiu known as the Wickersham Commis sion. j JSabeaxth work of this nature is be* Hag * car?M<out principally through tWdireeting'aid: oflaw Mhool-touts in-variousperte at the country. Dean Walter Clarltr^ tM Tale Law School is ti^tiiiiin^ thfcfCa|afch copngit wc* every weeK completed reports 01 portions of the survey will be mailed to Prof. William Douglas of Yale, wh ois in charge at correspondence concerning the project. fte object of the is, to obtain a research report on court files for a period of five years back. Sow-' ass and Bane havp beep assigned to *he middle and western districts of the 3tate. . B?by Zeppelins, 100 feet loud and 26 feet in -diameter, to carry 8. per sons* lupe been placed on the mark et at Cape May, N. J., b^^erman CMP CAMPAIGN Small' Attendance -Reported For Coimty Meetings Held Wednesday. :,h4iv* . , PianB for: launching a^sign-upcam-; paign for the NorthCnrolina tobacco ?eo-operative were dismiaed at ? number of county meetings Wednes day. Other county meetings will bd held laterin the week. Attendance at most of these meet iaj^-we^e small, but this was.anti cipated, as the movement is, , to be continued with township meetings. wiQ serve .?s the county committee. Pew signatures are ejected until the community sign-up begins. -v Dr. J. G. Knapp of North Carolina State College acting secretary of the general organization committee' ex pects reports to begin reaching him soon. J& is optifistic .over the outlook despite the slim attendance at meet insg Wednesday. Leaders in several eouatias found it impossible to hold the meetings Wednesday aod ^planned to caiflSr growfara together latin. ? the week, datesfor some of-the -meetings fall ing as late as Saturday. Meanwhile a movement was start ed to haunch a co-operative move ment among the Negro farmers of I '#Va' ' t. A MM i i j 11 I tne otato- Announcement was made that a meeting of Negro county ag ents and vocational teachers would be called 'fir an early date to lay plans for thUgiPork. ~ Xh&?: calk??tnass meeting of the town of Wllson cMurty mrt In the courthouse; ?Wednesday toomrag^ to ssfisifaiMsS ner m acreage reduction ana ooopera Relief C<mrgwi^^ ^ k ? ?*lA vftMftSsffSX ?- -2z\*' .? ' Ai^^41f>ry wi^teh^e^ ^Hro^i^h ^^0^ ^jito^Js*. 1r. a parade ^HQdi BtsrticJ in the mnyn<*i?r sunlieht mdr> coded after the jfmQF' had fallen. *wij snevofArfjM***'^ ifra^pwea " decks of thebattleairipe bounded their cadence under a clear bine eky. Fron*# right and left came the cheenHH'. the crowd and- from overhead the NtoTy dirigible Loe Angeles and Korea of sfnaii planes sent down the steady ' viTfT . S\Td - ~ 77^,. -s, cL There were the times of 1$17. "There's a Long, Long Trafl," "Hinky Btaky Pariei-Votts," "K-kvk-Xaty" end scores of o&ew. It was tfeoi* oughly a veter&t.'s day. The business of a national (invention was forgot- * ten in tht riot of color, the bands nxbTth* cheering. . the parade route carried.them past "The Cradle of Liberty," FaneuiTHall; over the scdrie of the famous Boston nlaaSiacre; past the old State House wherein spoke Bandcock and the Ad- . amses, along Boston's historical Com mon and the LaFayette Hall,, and over Beacon Hill past the preainfc State House. In1 front of |he State House sat a group of white-haired men, their fig ares bent by the years, hot extending a welcome and a salute to these vig orous men in the primed life who filed past They were of the legion that answered the call in '6J, and time and again they had stepind-gin gerly to military 'bands, acknowledg ed the plaudits of crowds and carried their heads high in the pride of a doty #*U jlone. - ^ ^ From^aU over the-world V# Leg ionnaires had come^w^-France, Alaska: Panama, the Phitibmnes, and Forto Rico. Although the practiced step of 18 years ago was dalle?, one and all flashed a snappy "eyes right" as they passed the reviewing ntand on Tremont Street Prom the stand General John J. Pershing, war-time leader of thedoaghboya, looked down on his comrades of grimmer days. By itia side stood General Henri Gourmud, war hero of France, saluting with his ieft hand while his empty right Sleeve .. . hung by hisside, In the stand, too, was Sir William Hickie, of Ireland, a -distinguished veteran - of t1?'British army. With him Was Legionnaire Patrick J.Hur tey, now Secretary of War, and Sec retary Of the Ncvy Charles Francis Adams, of a New England family that - has given two Presidents tb its conn try. And proad, too,'of' hfc-conatdeer was Nation*] Commander O. h Bod enhamer, of the Legion, as he' watch ed them pass. . Generals Pershing and Gouraud received * tremendous anationiae they rode at the head of the parade oatfl it readied the reviewing-etani. Boa- . ton was glad to ahowthe brtrderi "Lion at the Somme" that America's jgd)y had not bedr forgotten to the 12 years that have passed since the Armistfce. " > Thfr parade was ast*dy blare of bands and a riot oTaOk^ There'Waa the delegatioh from France with twa ;; . of. the famous 'W Hommes EXSChe W' boa dart that wheefcd the doughboys to the front. Wm. -? LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL . BWAMPBD BY WASHINGTON ?? i? ,, . " (B, Mtftey GiU?) 1 , HW?t the Wil fndaall aqoad ?2^ half the wipm**d*d 41 mere Wfrte to their ieoxfc. rtoX, Lw for 10., tkt t^luw?-fa I ? . , ? , ,. ? I * ?? I **<*?"- '" ? !T --'fiSf ' '*' I -?- ^*CP 8aUW ^ .. vVy
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
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Oct. 10, 1930, edition 1
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