Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / Dec. 10, 1937, edition 1 / Page 1
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?IiJp^ ^ ' ' ^0- ItHlHMMHmnMMMit>A-< VOLUME TWENTT-EIGHT FARMVlLLE, KIT COUNTY, NOBTHCAEOLINA. FRIDAT.DECEMBEJllO, 1M7 NUMBER THIRTY ? i"'" , ; . ? ??'?L-K'*'*. . ; I' *l?. * ' ? ? ' V ? ; ? . ??..'! ?* * . ? ?' '? .* ?'*/.?? v ??., ?pV ? ? ? ?' J ?"" ~ ? ' ? ' ? ' i ? " ? '? 1 ? " ' 1 1 . ? " ? - "? _ ? ? ' T .? ? " i ? ' i Farmviile Designated As Agent Fer the Electric Heme And Farm Authority ? T Government Financing] Available for the Fin-j anting of Electrical Appliances And Local! Dealers Approved. Announcement was received from Washington yesterday that the Town of Farmville had been approved as agent for the Electric Home and Farm Authority, a Federal agency, making available to local citizens, the privilege of financing their purchase of electrical appliances from their local dealers, at the lowest possible financing cost, over a period of months. At the same time that the approval was received from the gov-1 ernment; the City Officials announc ed a very substantial rate reduction in their electric rates, that will mean a great saving to local customers. The contract with the Electric J Home and Farm Authority. They I only operate on utility lines where the rates do confirm. The local dealers who handle ap proved electrical appliances have also received their approval from the Au thority. Under the plan any custo- ! mer of the city lines can go to any approved dealer and select the ap proved electrical appliance or appli ances they may desire, make a small down payment and finance the bah- ' ance over a period of months suitable to their conveninece, and make the , payments, with their local light bills. All of the accounts are handled through the city office. The plan j saves the customer quite a sum in carrying charges and makes it con venient for him to pay with his light bill. The city is paid by the Electric ' Home and Farm Authority for this ( service. As an example it was explainer j that a customer purchasing a wash ing machine with a balance of $50.00 ^ would be charged only $4.96 for two . years, with the payments running , $2229. A refrigerator with a balance of $150.00, the finance charge for a j period of three years would only be ( $22.40, and the payments would be ^ only $4.79 per month. It can readily j be seen that this plan makes the , purchase of electrical appliances, pos- ' sible for people of lower incomes as well as the higher bracket customers. ( The Electric Home and Farm Authority was first inaugurated in , the Tennessee Valley Area. It was , so successful there that it was made ^ available to other sections of the , country where the rates were low. j Over two hundred utilities are now T using the plan very successfully. The , Town of Farmville is to be congratu- j lated upon being approved by this | Authority. * In another section of this paper the City and two approved dealers, , namely the Turnage Company and the Farmville Furniture Company have a splendid page announcement j of the plan. Both of the above firms - have made arrangements and are j ready to sell on the government plan. I _?7. . i New Gold Spell From Northwestj Brings Prospect of An other Freeze in South; Mercury Drops in West and Southwest Atlanta, Dec. 8.?A new cold wave moving from the Northwest brought threats of hard freezing weather to night or tomorrow for parts of the South and fears of additional dam age to fruit and vegetable crops. Much of the nation was hit today by the worst storm of the Winter. Bitter cold dropped the tempera ture to as low as 26 below zero at Casper, Wyo., and this mass of frigid air moved southward toward Texas. A shift in the wind would renew the sub-freezing temperatures that have prevailed in the Southeast during the past two' days. Snow and icy temperatures held many northern and central sections. Three deaths in Buffalo, N. Y., to day were attributed to the cold. Five persons have died in the South from freeing, or other causes contributed, to the wintry blast. The forecast called for colder wea ther tonight, tomorrow or tomorrow night over moat of the South. Rain or snow was predicted for the Caro linas. Tennessee, North Georgia and possibly Virginia, Northern Mississ ippi and Alabama. Urn went December storm in ten years brought nearly a foot of snow to Buffalo. A 47-mile-per-hour gale piled up high drifts and crippled the tatte. ?. ? t 'V.y Tbe pi amum of melting snow, fol lowing a feH of nearly 80 inches, caused a break in the Pwr Pew, < ~ ***-?-? .I '-'I ,1, t,f . *? ByVD'CIOCIIlC (Iffljl rtjWSjjj laasplm Station into the Pa# Paw ihhi i lunik*: f.v I . ? I Mashburn-Farr Wedding Held |nA8luwille Ceremony is Performed By Rev. C. B. Mashburn Father of Bride. Miss Louise Revere Mashburn be- j came the bride of George Farr in a beautiful ceremony solemnized yes- , terday afternoon at 5 o'clock'at the , First Christian Church. The bride's 1 father, the Rev. C. B. Mashburn, of ( Farmville, officiated assisted by the J Rev. Harry Berry, pastor of the church. The altar was banked with palms , and candelabra bearing white cathed- ( ral tapers. Baskets of large white ] chrysanthemums were placed among } the greenery. 1 Mrs. J. W. Cooke was at the organ and played "Meditation" from 'Thais' j by Massenet and "0 Thou Sublime Sweet Evening Star from Wagner's ?, 'Tannhauser." The traditional pro- } sessional by Wagner and Mendels sohn's wedding march were also used. Mrs. Virginia Fortune Hooks, o? Asheville, sang "Love's Old Sweet * Song" before the ceremony. The bride was escorted by Dr. Jul- J ;an Moore, of Asheville, who gave ^ ier in marriage. Tir _ O? X * r> wears wmie otmu uuww She wore a white satm wedding jown made with a small seed pearl :ollar, buttoned down the back to a ;rain, tapered into points over the vrists. With this she wore a hip ength veil which fell from a tiara )f orange blossoms. The tips of her vhite prayer book on which was fas :ened a white orchid, showered with ilies of the valley. Mrs. D. E. Shytle of Washington, D. C., sister of the bride, was dame )f honor and Miss Attawa Dixon, of Black Mountain, attended as maid of lonor. Mrs. Shytle wore blue velvet and carried a muff of Columbia ros ;s. Miss Dixon's gown was a pink noire model and her muff bouquet was of roses also. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Charles Buck, sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Kathleen Lasher, both of Ashe rille. They were in blue silk net jowns made with square necklines, puffed sleeves, and full skirts. They vore blue tulle veils which fell from arrangements of roses and lilies of the valley. They carried matchipg jlue net muffs covered with roses and blue baby's breath. Miss Mimi Ambler, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Ambler, and Miss Allison Moore, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Julian Moore, served as junior bridesmaids. They were in floor length pink taffeta frocks tied with larkspur blue velvet sashes. With this they wore pink taffeta crownless bonnets and carried nosegays of pink roses and blue baby's breath. .Little Miss .Barbara Ann fcnytne, of Washington, D. C., niece of the bride, was flower girl. Her long dress was of blue tulle and her wreath was fashioned of pink and blue rosebuds J She scattered rosq, petals from a basket. William Farr, of Charlotte, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man in the wedding. Other ushers were Walton Boyter, John Halyburton, and Charles Buck, ^ all of Asheville. Reception Held At Club A Reception was given at the Ashe ville Country club following the wed- ( ding. Receiving at the door were the ; Rev. Mr. Mashburn and Mrs. Mash- ^ burn, parents of the bride; the bridal couple, Mr. and Mrs. Farr, parents of the bridegroom, and Dr. Moore; Mrs. Mashburn wore a black lace gown with a "small black velvet tur ban trimmed with small gardenias. The bridal table was decorated at tractively with greenry and other bridal flowers. Mrs. Julian Moore was at the punch bowl and Mrs. Arthur Ambler presided at the bride's cake after the first slice had been cut by Mrs. George Farr. Miss Elizabeth Farr, another sister of the bride groom, and Mrs. Farr also assisted at the reception. . For going away the bride chose an antique gold chiffon wool tailored dress with wintergreen accessaries. Her shoulder bouquet was an orchid and lilies of the valley. The eouple will reside at 61 Cumberland .circle upon retruning from a weddings trip. Was Librarian Here. v The bride is a graduate of Char lotte high school, of Davenport Jun ior College, and the Atlantic Chris tian . college at Wilson. She later received a graduate degree at George Washington university, Washington, D. C. For the past three year, Mrs. Fair has beat librarian of the Ashe rille Medical library. She has alao frith the publicity department for the < rational Democratic committee at I Washington. I Mr. Farr attended public schools < >f this city and was graduated from , Danville Military Institute at Dan- i rille, Va. He is now connected with ] bis father in business at the Electri- < lal Supply Company. I Out-of-town guests at the wedding i were: The Rev. and Mrs. C. B. Mash- < burn, of Farmville; Mr. and Mrs. i William Farr, of Charlotte; Mr. and ' Mrs. J. M. Day, of Raleigh, Mr. and i Mrs. D. E. Shytle and daughter, Bar bara Ann, of Washington, D. C., and Miss Attawa Dixon, of Black Moun tain. i Everybody VJbuys and uses Christmas Seals \<*WUk6S TYPIST Santa Clause To Arrive h City At 5 P.M. Doc. 10 ; ? " .'Vi ? ' . 4 Christmas Season T o Officially Open With The Arrival of Saint Nick. ' A In the twilight of the afternoon of Friday, December 10th, that well known friend of every man, woman and child; in our fair city as well as all over the world; will be wel comed to the town of Farmville by cur eminent mayor with a flowery speech of welcome, at which time he will completely turn the city over to this jolly old fellow for the coming Christmas season. Mayor Davis and members of the official welcoming committee will meet Santa Clause and [lis escorts at the intersection of Main and Wilson Streets. Upon his ! arrival at 5:00 P. M., he has asked t is to extend a hearty invitation and ; welcome to all the children in Farm llle and surrounding communities to ' meet him and turn over letters and 1st of their Christmas wants. Arriving from the North down SVilson Street, under blazing deco rations put up by the city and mer rhants for this gala occasion, his ap proach will be heralded by the screaming siren of his official police ;scort. After his arrival and the speeches and interviews are over the rfficial Christmas shopping season will be formally opened. An additional touch of Christmas I Spirit of olden times will be revealed >y the rendering of Christmas carols >y the Farmville Symphonic chorus, rnder the direction of Sidney A. Bui- i ock. This will take place at the light- i Community Christmas Tree on ] he Christian Church corner ut 8:00 j klonday night, December 20th. i ' With the city decorated as never i >efore, both in commercial spirit of i Christmas cheer at a higher peek i han usual, the City of Farmville is 1 jetting ready to enjoy the biggest 1 ind best Christmas that it has seen i n many a year. After a year of pro- < rress made by a progressive com- ^ nunity it is indeed a cause for great i ?ejoicing. In anticipation of this the I nerchants have loaded their stocks vith thousands of dollars worth of loliday goods. Offering a variety ( hat is generally enjoyed by shoppers < n cities ten times larger in popula- 1 ion. The merchants and city offi- ? ials have done everything in their < lower to make Farmville the real < Christmas headquarters of Eastern i Carolina. 1 Many homes are competing for the ? irize money offered for the best i lecorated stores and windows show 1 ror themselves the keeiv interest tak- 1 m in this contest, by the commercial louses and from the splendid looks if all these places it is going to be ? i real tough assignment for the judg- J is to declare which is the most at- i xactive. Judging is to start Decern- i ier 10th from the official opening I in through Christmas Eve, at which j ;ime the prize winners will be an- i lounced and the prizes awarded. < Every one has reason to be justly < iroud of their town this year, and it i s with great pride and a feeling of < jentile hospitality that they extend ;heir hearty welcome to all comers luring this season. < ? 1 Worry is not so bad if it develops i Jiat there is nothing to work about. I i CITY FATHERS AGREE TO REDUCE CUREENT RATE ' The Board of Aldermen, in a regular monthly session Tuesday night, decided on a reduced rate for electric current effective the first day of the New Tear, a red letter day indeed for Farmville, as it will %nark the inauguration of a new rate, which will mean an annual saving of $7500 to eon* suiners here. Under the old rate a hundred Idlowatts, used in a residence, Would cost $4.90, under the new rate $4.00; 250 kilowatts $9AO; the new rate $7.00. Farmville is to be congratulated upon having a Mayor and a Board of alert business men associated with him who are all interested in any feasable plan which will ren der a real service to citizens of this community. I . ? _ % CONGRESS WAGS ALONG ECONOMY HURDLES LEGISLATIVE OUTLOOK PRESSURE MISSING WALLACE TESTIFIES CAN FDR STOP SPENDING? SEEK POWER COMPROMISE UTILITY CONCESSIONS IHugo S. Sims, Washington Corres pondent.) The special session of Congress ragged along last week without many ndications that the members are ready to proceed with legislation in iccordance with the program sub mitted by the President. The Wages ind-Hours bill was backed by enough rnmes on a petition to force the bill nto the House for consideration. The Farm measure was before the two louses, but there was much disagree nent between the bills and much jonfusion as to details. The govern ment reorganization proposals and Seven Regional T. V. A's were, ap parently, quietly sleeping. Other issues attracted attention in :luding the preliminary discussion of ax revision, although legislation a ong this line is not expected until Tanuary. The President, in the inter ist of a balanced budget, virtually lemanded that highway aid to the itates be cut in half. Some Senators mmediately reacted unfavorably in iisting that state programs had been 'ormulated in accordance with the [federal promise of money at this iime. Conference between the President md utility heads, indicate consider able progress toward an agreement, vith the power leaders apparently villing to make major concessions to he Administration, another major proposal in the interest of stimulat ng housing construction was present id in a special message from Presi lent Roosevelt. In the Far East new ssuea threatened to cause serious iiplomatic disputes with Japan. till t. _1_. me wages-ana-nours Din nas aiso caused considerable debate, with La jor leaders divided. President Will iam Green, of the American Federa tion of Labor, who supported the neasnre last summer withdrew his indorsement and suggested that La jor formulate a satisfactory legisla tive proposal. The pending bill, how jver, has the general approval of John L. Lewis, although the aggres jive chieftain of the Committee for Industrial Organization has not ex srted any tremendous pressure in its ixehalf. While farm legislation, the supporters of the labor bill threaten ed to block agricultural relief unless 3ome of its proponents ceased their efforts to prevent a report on the labor measure. The compulsory farm plan faced heavy attack in both houses. The situation was further complicated by wide differences in the House and Senate measures and the inability of some senators to explain intelli gently the details of the Senate meas ure. This was emphasized when Sec retary Wallace termed the measure "more restrictive than necessary" and added that it might cost twice as much as the $500,000,000 limit which President Roosevelt has put on the farm program. In presenting the bill to the Senate Agricultural Committee, Chairman Smith conceded that its cost would not be estimated and professed his general dissatisfaethpi with the pro visions demanded by the farmers and some doubts as to the successful operation of the MIL Adding to the difficulties of the situation, the Sen ate Committee called lot the farther adjustment and regtfcUhm^ the dol ? ' . ? : ? lar under a single agency to insure the success of crop control programs. Supporters of farm relief and the Wages-and-Hours legislation report something of a casual attitude on the part of the people generally and complain that the people 'back home' are not exerting themselves much in the interest of either measure. They point out that this makes it easier for opponents to modify and delay the bills. The explanation apparently lies in the fact that farmers and la* borers generally belive that they can get what they want and in the divis ion which exists among both groups as to what they want The farm bill is criticized on es sential points by farm organizations and the support of labor is not un animously behind the other bill, while the President and Administration officials are insisting upon favorable action for both measures, the insur gent spirit of Congress is strong. The I<abor and Farm blocs know from past experience that whenever they make up their minds to secure spec ial legislation for laborers and far mers, the votes in Congress will be available. This brings to us a consideration of the President's leadership and, particularly, his present insistence upon a balanced budget Mr. Boose*, veltfs determination to Umit Federal axpawfitvres in the interest cf a I saner national economy has bean very Industry Charts Prosperity Riid loJsPlatform But Wants to Be Reliev ed of Uncertainty and Governmental Restric tions; Says Nation also Needs "Business Con fidence." "V ' 1 . . New York, December 8.?The Na tional Association of Manufacturers today adoped a platform holding out a brilliant and ever-widening future prosperity for America provided in dustry is relieved of uncertainty and excessive restrictions of governent me'nt. Describing the things manufactur ing could do for prosperity, the "plat form for American industry for 1988 continued:" "Manufacturing cannot do these things as well as it should, and as well as it wants to, if it is shackled by restrictive legislation, burdened with excessive taxes, continually in doubt as to the nature and perman ency of government policies, crippled by labor difficulties, and hadicaipped by inability to secure sufficient funds from investors. "What this country needs is busi ness confidence. Buiness will move forward producing more goods, and, therefore more jobs, if it is permitted to face the future with only the nat ural hazards of legitimate private competition." While the wording of the platform was restricted to general terms and did not mention specific legislation, it asked: "Freedom from federal control of prices, wages, and hours in manufac turing." "Fair" Taxes Calling for "fair" taxes and the limitation of governmental regula tions to the "prevention of abuses inimical to the public interest," the platform continues: "Individuals and corporations will invest . . . savings only if a reason able profit can be aticipated by so doing." 4-Via aaii) 10 nnf 11IUUOU jr I UIC pOUlVAUl (MUUf AD MVV opposed to change, per se, since the "American industry believes in self analysis. It welcomes changes where changes is desirable." While apparently calling for mod ification of existing federal labor laws, the platform urges labor pol icies that will "provide for the free interchange of ideas between manu facturers management and its em ployees on all matters of mutual in terest, adequate opportunity for the consideration and adjustment of all complaints, maintenance of good working conditions and fair wages to the work performed." With respect to anti-monoply laws, the manufacturers suggest the desir ability of "cooperation with competi tors within legal limits on a basis which will assist each unit in the industry to operate under the high business standards and enable indus try as a whole to serve the public ef fectively and economically." LUCKY New York?When her gas range exploded, her kitchen demolished, a nearby china closet wrecked, two windows in the kitchen blown out. Mrs. Elizabeth Sullivan, 88, who was standing by the stove suffered only singed eyebrows. Local Market Closes Successful Ssasea More Than 23 Million Pounds Weed Sold Here At Average of $26.13 in Record Break ing Sales. t Operation of the Farmville tobacco market for the 1937 season came to ( a close on Friday, December 3, with records revealing this to be among the most successful experienced dur ing its history of leaf auctions. Official figures of 23,068,382 pounds were sold during the season, accord ing to Sales Supervisor R. A. Fields, with the market's poundage record of daily sales being broken time after time, the heaviest sale being that of October 10 when the peak of the season was reached in both pound age and average, 851,642 pounds be ing sold for an average of $34.36, and the total receipts of $292,586.35 being the largest amount of money ever received by farmers in one day here. G. A. Rouse, secretary of the Tobacco Board of Trade believes the poundage to be a record day's sale for any market in the State with only two sets of buyers, A total of $6,028,450.30 was turned over to planters during the season in exchange for the 23,068,382 pounds marketed here at an average of $26.13 per hundredweight. Patronizing farmers, who :came from the widest area ever attracted to this center, were satisfied and boosting customers of the Farmville market throughout the year. Figures for the 1936 season are * 18,138,759 pounds, receipts $4,091,- 1 851.58, average $22.56; for 1935, 28, 396,796 pounds, receipts $6,166,201.50 1 average $21.71. J : Bailey Holds Up Tobacce Change Will Not Present To bacco Amenments that Would Have Increased Yield. Washington, Dec. 8.?After a con ference with J. C. Lanier, lawyer and farmer of Greenville who was formerly connected with both the AAA and the North Carolina Tob acco Warehousemen's Association, Senator Josiah W. Bailey announced today that he would withhold his proposed amendment to the general farm bill which would have permit ted any person, whether he had ever grown tobacco in the past or not, to market 3,300 pounds without pen alty. "Although I would have liked to see the amendment adopted, I realize that under it more tobacco than could ] possibly be sold might be grown, and < 1 have decided to adhere to the wish- < es of the tobacco farmers in that re- ; spect," said Senator Bailey. < Senator Bailey will support the El- j lender amendment, which conforms j to the text of the House bill and im- i poses no cut below 3,200 pounds, al though no farmer is permitted to j grow more than he voluntarily grew 1 in the past. 1 SAnatni* Railov JinwOTftr. will DreSS 1 his other tobacco amendments and his ] peanut amendments as well as a pro- < vision to increase the Senate allow- : ance for new growers and new areas ! from three to five per cent. ] With these amendments adopted, the tobacco provisions of the Senate I and House bills will be virtually 1 identical, but Senator Bailey was 1 asked today by Rrepesentative Kerr j to substitute the House provisions in the Senate so that the tobacco ques tion will be eliminated entirely from conference. The Senate committee amendments i to the tobacco sections will be con sidered tomorrow, but that considera- i tion will not foreclose latter offer- ' ings of separate amendments. GASOLINE FROM GASES Chicago.?A comparatively new process by which high grade gasoline ?more than nine billion gallons of it a year?can be produced from the waste gases which now hover over refinery centers* was recently des cribed by three oil cracking experts, Dr. Gustav Elgoff, J. C. Morrell and Edwin F. Nelson. This production of fuel would be made possible through a polymerisation process, which puts together in liquid form the gases formed when petroleum is cracked apart under hijtfi temperatures and pressures, and would make available almost one-half of the annual gaso line consumed htf motor vehicles in tafeCM. #? ? Chorus to Give Christmas Program on December 12 ' ? 'J.: : .?? ? 'A r ? ?? 11 1 1 * 100 Excellent Voices To Be Heard Here At The Methodist Church Sun- 1 day, Dec. 12th. ?? ? * 'y The Festival Symphonic Chorus of the Eastern Carolina Symphonic Choral association will give four per formances of "The Messiah," by Q? F. Handel, Lewis Sindney Bullock conducting, in this section as ? pco Christmas musical program. In Farmville, Sunday, IS at 3 o'clock* the first performance . will be presented in the Methodist ?' church, followed by a presentation in Ayden that eyening, at 8 o'clock. The following Sunday, December 19, an afternoon perforamnco is scheduled for the Snow Hill Method ist church and in the evening repeat ed at a union service at Goldsboro churches at St. Paul Methodist church at 8 o'clock. "The Messiah" was chosen for the Christmas programs this year bo cause it is in keeping with the pur pose of the association?to raise the appreciation and love for good musk in this section of the state, says Con ductor Bullock. Numbering more than 100 voices the Festival Symphonic Chorus is made up of the members of the Goldsboro, Farmville, Snow mil and A.yden choruses. These choruses rave been rehearsing separately for several weeks and held its only com bined rehearsal Sunday in Snow HilL Soloists for the four presentations ire: Sopranos; Mrs. Margaret Hints Early, Miss Nellie Herring, Mrs. Mil ired Exum, Snow Hill; Mrs. James royner, Farmville; altos: Mrs. Mar garet J. Bullock, Misses Elizabeth md Jane Smith, Goldsborc; Mrs. J. tV. Holmes, Farmville; tenors: Ludy Easey, Jack Fonvielle, Goldsboro; Pearson Hassell, of Farmville. It is the plan now to make the presentation of "The Messiah" an Annual Event of the pre-Christmas season. The chorus hopes to give an mpressive performance of this ors :orio this year, and then to so im prove each year as to make the event >f great musical importance to East srn North Carolina. Director Bullock said Monday that he members of the chorus and offi :ers of the association are gratified x> be able to present Hie four per formances to the public with no ad nission or collection to be made, rhis he said, is made possible through he generosity and thoughtfullness of i large number of public spirited iponsorers of the chorus and the as sociation. "The Messiah" is a great musical masterpiece, Mr. Bullock said, com posed by Handel in 1741, now poss sssing greater musical appeal than iver before. % Seal Sale Hera Mug Daily The local Christmas Seal Sale is progressing well according to the . < diairman, Miss Tabitha DeVisconti, J who reports that the various organi sations and interested individuals are cooperating in an admirable manner in this effort to relieve those suffer ing with tuberculosis and to aid in stamping out the disease. Members representing the follow ing organizations were in charge of the sale here this week; Mrs. J. I. * Morgan, Literary Club; Mrs. J. Branch Bobbitt, Episcopal Auxiliary; Mrs. B. S. Smith, Christain Woman's Council; Mrs. John Lewis, Circle No. 1, and Mrs. J. M. Hobgood, Circle No. 2, Presbyterian Auxiliary; Mrs. Irvin. - Morgan Jr., Junior Woman's Club. 7 Miss DeVisconti also reported that the Macedonia Missionary Baptist Church, Negro, had purchased a $5 health bond, from H. B. Sugg, super intendent of the Negro School. WHO tKNOWS? 1. What is the estimated coat oi the nqrc'farm relief measure? * 2. When did the Soviet Govern ment sign a mutual assistance pert with Outer Mongolia? 3. What is the value of the CM* " ' nese customs which Japan is accused of planning to seize? ?, A 4. Who was the Chinese epqgjite * to the Brussels conference? < * 6. Who is the newiy elected Pres ident of the Argentine BepubUc? 6. How do utility earnings in 1887 compare with 1986? 7. How does the eonstreetioft of new dwellings compare with the da pression years? 8. How many times has die Uni* versity of Alabama playod in the Rose Bowl? 9. Has the government of Brazil abandoned its policy of destroying & - ? ? llli rtl1? lf
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 10, 1937, edition 1
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