Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / Jan. 7, 1938, edition 1 / Page 1
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rv=MBp Cautanfly InYitt^T I ' W ft Tr?de With Them. J ' ????""I || ?*<?xi 't<W AftM'If Tf ? ? ? -- IHHBB&c ". - ^i loosevelt Warns / That Labor Must Put I House In Order, Too /president Says Both / Capital and Labor To I Be Given Chance To I Solve Tlieir Problems J Before Government In tervenes Washington, Jan 4. ? President Roosevelt warned tonight that labor, as well as capital, must put its house in order, and promised that the gov ernment will give both an opportuni ty to make reforms before it inter venes. At a press conference held 24 hours after he had delivered a mes sage opening the third session of the 75th Congress, the President criti cized certain jurisdictional disputes in labor on the Pacific Coast and condemned other instances of high pressure salesmanship and unbal anced production in industry. He dted the case of an automobile salesman who admittedly had "over sold" a small community, aided by reports that prices would rise sharp ly within 12 months. He told of ? I recent conversation with a promi I nent, but unidentified steel manu 1 facturer who reported that the rail f_ roads had placed orders for a full year's supply of rails in advance be cause of a threatened price increase. ?The result of the carrier action, the President said, was to aid in forcing a drop in steel production. He said the steel master described the incident as "unintelligible." When asked how the government could intervene in such a situation, the Chief Executive pointed to busi nees-government cooperation under the old NRA. Under NRA codes, he explained, members of an industry could sit at -a table with the government, and, with accurate statistics, arrive at a fairly accurate estimate of the na tion's needs in the immediate future of a given product. This resulted in a mo? evenly balanced production. Th? President said that some in dusfttflists hesitate to participate in such conferences through fear of ,^anti-trust laws. But he told news >ermeb that he feels that these gatherings are perfectly legal and that he would propose such a clari fication of the laws. Asked to clarify his statement to Congress that labor must assume re sponsibility comparable to its in crease in power, the President said he believed the unions were assum ing additional responsibility as col lective bargaining expanded. Among "abuses" of power, however, he cited /the jurisdictional dispute among lumber sawmill workers in the Western states which, he said, had gone to the extent of influencing construction work in the Eastern seaboard. This case involves a boycott by the American Federation of Labor of products turned out in sawmills by unions affiliated with the rival Committee for Industrial Organiza tion. When questioned what the government could do to end such disputes, the President remarked that labor must be given the same chance as capital to effectuate need ed reforms. He said he would send to Con gress in two or three weeks his spe cial message directed at monopolists and at curbing unfair business prac tices. Although he said he had had no opportunity to study nation-wide reaction to his message of yester day, he was represented earlier as feeling that it opened wide the door for cooperation between honest busi ness and the government to aid in combating the trade recession. The business message is expected to be preceded by one in which the Chief Executive reportedly plans to ask for more money to constrqgt additional warships in the face of world unrest He already has warned the House Appropriations Commit ?tee that such construction may be necessary. I. To Begin Service I On April First Postmaster EL O. Turnage has been advised by authorities at Wash ington, that delivery service will be instituted here April 1, providing all of the homes and stores are number ed and have mail boxes. RISKS LIFE TO SAYS OTHERS Plaistow, N. H.?Risking his life, Zeffe Le Clair, 34, drove a burning track, carrying 3,000 gallons at gas oline, from a residential district to a secluded woodland section. The gas oline exploded a few minutes after he | had abandoned the vehicle. ? Records submitted by Greene Coon-, ty 4-H Club boys indicate that one member produced 117 J bushels ^ of At Least 1,200 Attempt To File Claims On First Day Greenville, Jan. 4.?At least 1,200 persons attempted to file claims for. unemployment compensation at the Greenville offices yesterday and equally as many lined the streets in front of the office today, seeking to make application for the payments, W. G. Cherry, in charge of the office estimated. The number seeking to file claims here yesterday and today exceeded by far expectations and was among the largest for any city in the state. Mr. Cherry reported that 350 ap plications were handled by the local office yesterday and declared that approximately the same number would bo disposed of during today. He estimated that there are at least 5,000 eligible for compensation in Pitt county. He declared that a survey showed that there was 4,000 unemployed eligible in Greenville alone. A seasonal lay-off in the tobacco industry was given as the cause for the unusually large number in this community. The office here was forced to re main open until 10 o'clock last night to receive the large number of appli cations. A large majority of those eligible, however, probably ^will have filed claims by the end of the week, it was predicted. Of those seeking to make applications yesterday and* today, it was estimated thsk at least 95 per cent were colored residents. Pitt Farmer Buried Here Final rites for H. B. Williams, Sr., 68, prominent farmer of Galloway's cross roads, near Grimesland, and a former resident of this community, were held at the home of his daugh ter, Mrs. Howard Moye, near here on Wednesday afternoon, at three o'clock, by the Rev. D. A. Clarke, of the Farmville Methodist Church, as sisted by the Rev. T. M. Grant, of Greenville, the Rev. B. B. Slaughter, of Elizabeth City, Presiding Elder of the District, and the Rev. C. B. Mash burn, pastor of the Farmville Chris tian Church. Interment was made in Hollywood cemetery. The death of Mr. Williams, who was well known and highly esteemed throughout the county, occurred on Tuesday morning at 11:45, and as a result of a stroke of paralysis, suf fered Saturday. Mr. Williams was born and reared in Wayne county, but had spent about 25 years in Pitt, having lived 16 of these in this community on the farm now owned by T. E. Joyner on the Farmville-Greenville highway. He is survived by six daughters; Mrs. Claude B. Harris, Mrs. Roy Daniel, Henderson, ^Mrs. F. A. Jor dan, Greenville, Mis. Howard Moye, Farmville, Mrs. H. F. Davis and Miss Edna Williams, Grimesland; four sons, W. R. and W. H. Williams, Rocky Mount, Fred C., Farmville, H. B. Williams, Jr., Greenville; eight grandchildren and two f Great-grand children; three sisters/ Mrs. R. L. Wood, Ocean View, Va., Mrs. I*. A. Winders and Miss Rosa Williams, Farmville; a brother, J. 1* Williams, Smithfield. Active pallbearers were; H. M., G. L. and P. A. Winders, J. I. Williams, Luby G. Hollingsworth and Robert L. Woods. Honorary, R. L. Little, J. T. May, Robert Little, Clarence Gallo way, Grimes land; W. H. Woo lard, J. II. Waldrop, B. F. Patrick, A. G. Wells, Harold Staton, Joe Moye, Mar shall Starkey, James M. and J. H. Moye, A. J. Moore, J. M. Overton, J. B. Coughton, David Proctor, Alton Whitley, J. E. Joyner, R. P. Hardee, Wm. Woo lard, F. A. Savage, W. D. Tucker, R. Troy Burnett, Charles O'H. Home, R. L. Barnhill. 0. L. Dnpree, Fred Dail, of Greenville; T. E., J. B., and R. A. Joynsr, Alfred B. Moore, Lester and A. C. Turnage, W. J., L. A., C. H., and J. M. Moye, Wyatt Tucket, A. C. and J. Y. Monk, J, T. Thome, T. C. and 3. 0. Turn age, J. H. Harris, D. F. and R. O. Lang, B. 0. Taylor, Dr. W M. WP'.'i, J. T. Taylor, D. G. Allen, J. K. Hedge peth, Willie Meeks, R. A. Knott,-J. M. Hobgood, Ben Lewis, Seth Bar row, Pete P. Baker, L. E. Flowers, Joe Moore, Hugh Rasberry and J. R. Go wan, FarmvQle. Customs may change but you cant make a person mad by compliments. ?M VMB 0* . iSO (004 W1U? J < wSTtopSre ??? Miss Bass and Mr. Whe less Married At High | Noon The wedding of Mias Edna Lurline Baas and James Monroe Wheless, Jr., was solemnised in an impressive ceremony Friday at noon, in the Methodist church before a large gath ering of Farmville and out-of town friends. Rev. D. A. Clarke of ficiated. jf A setting of ferns, lilies and my riads of cathedral candles made an exquisite background for the wed ding scene. . . A program of nuptial music was rendered prior to the ceremony with Joseph Privette, director of music at Gil man School, Baltimore, M<L, at the organ. Elbert. Holmes sang Herbert's "Ah! Sweet Mystery of Life," and a vested choir, composed of Mrs. M. V. Jones, Mrs. C. N. Bostic, Mrs. A. W. Bobbitt, Miss Ida Privette, of Scotland Neck, Elbert C. and John D. Holmes, C. F. Baucom and Pierson Hassell sang the Bridal Chorus from "The Rose Maiden." To the strains of Lohengrin's Wed ding March the bridal party entered. The ushers were Lyman Bass, brother of the bride, Robert Patterson Whe less, brother of the bridegroom, Charles Edwards and Ed Nash War ren. Preceding the bride were the maid of-honor, Miss Hazel Bass, sister of the bride, and the junior bridesmaid, Betsy Willis Jones. Miss BaaS wore a velvet gown of transparent velvet with a matching veil-draped turban,' and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. Little Miss Jones was dressed in rose satin, modeled on Colonial lines with bodice and hoop skirt and trim med with nile green velvet bows. She wore a green velvet bonnet and carrieu a v/uiuiutu iiuoc &uy. The bride entered on the arm of her father, John William Bass, who gave her in marriage. They were met at the altar by the bridegroom and his brother, Gilbert Wheless, the best man. The bride was lovely in a mahogany velvet dress with semi-train, and long puffed sleeves, which ended in a point over the hand. The pearl ornaments were taken from her mother's wedding dress. Her velvet hat, of the' same material as the dress, was fashioned in halo style, with veil of shoulder length, and her bouquet was of brides roses and valley lilies with an orchid center, which she used later on her travelling ensemble of rose mint wool with brown accessories. The mother of the bride, Mrs. Bass, wore a Sindad bine crepe with silver bead trimmings, which were also used on her Dubonnet hat. Her shoulder corsage was of dark red roses. Mrs. Wheless, mother of the bride groom, wore a frock of starlight blue with black hat and accessories and a shoulder corsage of red roses. Mrs. Wheless, Jr., a young lady of much charm and personality is the elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John William Bass. She was graduated from the Farmville high school and from Meredith College, Raleigh, and taught successfully in the South Edgecombe high Bchool near Pinetops, for four years. / Mr. Wheless, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Monroe Wheless, Sr., finished the local high school, attended Wake Forest and was graduated with honors from the School of Pharmacy at the University qf North Carolina. He is associated with his father in the Whelesa Drug Company here. Following the ceremony the young couple left for a motor trip to Florida. After January 15 they will be at home in Farmville. A luncheon was tendered the bridal party and out-of-town guests by the parents of the bride at their home immediately after the ceremony. The dining room table was lovely with its lace cloth and centerpiece of red roses, snapdragons and chry santhemums, flanked by tall red and white tapers. Mrs. R. 0. Lang and Mrs. W. J. Raaberry served from either end of the table, and Miss Elizabeth Lang poured coffee. As sisting in serving were Miss Koma Lee Owens, of Fountain, and Miss Mary Alice Beaman. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Monk, Jr., were hosts at a lovely rehearsal party on Thursday evening, from ten to twelve, entertaining the bride and bride groom-elect and their wedding party, the green and white colors were (emphasised in the centerpiece of cut flowers, with candle illumination ar rangement .and other table appoint ments carrying the same note. Ices, molded in bridal design, nuts, mints -and a tiered wedding cake were served ^|y Misses Mary AUce Beaman and Elizabeth Lang. !*? S . Time out for thinking will improve " " " " ' ' MJaiMtlBE i<?l ^; j **--ni, ; '??' ^WwJF jKMj^Wm^/* wj ?'? ??'1 CONGRESSIONAL TANGLE. ROOSEVELT WAITING. ITS UP TO BUSINESS. RAILROAD REPRODUCTION. RECEIVERSHIP TRICKS. VILLAGE UPE SURVEY. CHARGES AGAINST JUDGE. PLAN NEW CRUISERS. WAR ON MONOPOLY. LAWS NEED REVISION. (Hugo S. Sims, Washington Correspondent) The regular session of Congress which began this week finds itself confronted with the same situation* and the same problems that it con* tended with during the special ses sion. One finds it difficult to agree with rosy predictions that the two houses will speed up their business and adjourn early in the summer. Nothing has happened in the past two weeks to justify a belief that the recess has changed the general legislative situation, and such specu lation as exists revolves around the probable- attitude of the President towards Congress during the winter months. Undoubtedly, the Chief Execu tive is being advised by his "liberal" friends to become a more active par ticipant in the legislative struggles in order to secure results. Recent events, including speeches of Ad ministration officials, indicate that Mr. Roosevelt will launch a vigorous offensive to secure desired legisla tion. The only uncertainty is when the President will "turn on the heat." With an election confronting the members next fall, the power of the President will be enhanced and he may be able to get much of what he wants from the somewhat rebellious! and independent Democrats. Another ineeresting speculation centers around the business situa tion which is the cause of considera ble study on the part of officials. The belief is. that the Administration will continue a policy of conciliation toward business and demand economy from Congress. However, this is a calculated palicy, designed to permit j business to show what it can db in I meeting the recession emergency anil unless there is an upturn, the Chief Executive is expected to meet the situation by governmental action. Some commentators believe .that business is scraping the bottom nowj and that there will be a slow upward movement If this is not a fact and the recession hangs on until the end of spring, the President is expected to use daring methods to bring about a recovery. At this time, the Ad ministration is hopeful that industry! and business will be able to bring! about the improvement desired but! unless convinced that this is to be accomplished, the President is ex pected to go iijto action vigorously and positively. It would cost $26,238,856,914 to reproduce the railroads of the United States, except land and rights, ac cording to the Interstate Commerce Commission. A feature of the re ports is the estimate thht original costs, except land and rights, is $22,796,994,893 or $8,331,962,121 less than the cost of reproduction new. The figures are interesting in view of the President's recent campaign for substitution of the "prudent in vestment" theory of valuation as a basis for rates instead of the method heretofore laid down by the Supreme Court. The ; produont investment valuation is based on all investments made prudently while the traditional method requires that consideration be given to reproduction costs. Assailing ? railroad receiverships, which he called "the greatest racket on earth," Senator Truman, of Mis souri, said that in the two receiver ships of the Chicago Milwaukee and St Paul Railroad "the highest of the high hats in the legal profession" had "resorted to tricks that would make an ambulance chaser in the coroner's court blush with shame." The Missouri Senator presided at hearings in which the receiverships were investigated and declared that "The same gentlemen'will com# out of the pending receiverships with more and fatter fees and wind up by becoming attorneys for the new and reorganized railroad companies at fat yearly retainers." He assert ed that a committee compilation of St Paul receivership fees and other costs totaled nearly $7,000,000; that a New York law firm arranged through a Chicago lawyer to have a certain Judge take charge of, the receivership in 1925 and that later the Chicago lawyer's firm received $247,000 and the judge had a private car of the railroad eompany at his beck and call "in which to take his pleasure." -?;r . r, . ?. tut Carelioa Haspitaf Ootlook fluAiuA Driafki*> wOWSmlpW Veterans' Administra tion To Recommend Project; Park Funds Likely Also . Washington, Jan. 5.?Although go specific mention of a veterans' hos pital for Eastern North Carolina was contained in the budget which Presi dent Roosevelt submitted to Con gress today, members of the North Carolina delegation were informed officially that the Veterans' Admin istration definitely will recommend the expenditure of $1,600,000 of the $4,600,000 lump sum appropriation recommended in the budget for new hospitals, tfor the construction of a 300-bed general hospital somewhere in Eastern North Carolina. Mem bers of the delegation also were in formed that if the Jump sum appro priation is made, $1,600,000 of it will be expended for such a hospital. The entire delegation has been actively at work on the project for two years, and while numerous towns in Eastern North Carolina, in cluding Raleigh, Rocky Mount, Goldsboro and Fayetteville, desire the hospital, it has been agreed gen erally that the selection of a site, which will be made by the Veterans' Administration, be deferred until after the appropriation definitely is in hand. ? Construction of the hospital, prob ably beginning late this year, now seems a virtual certainty, although the actual appropriation must yet be made by Congress and may en counter some opposition. Another project which is it great I .Vf.Miaf tn thn Antirfl State also took I JIIVblROy vw iff*?? _ a long step -forward today wh?n President Roosevelt authorised Sen ator Robert R. Reynolds and Sena tor McKellar of Tennessee to say that he approved 100 per cent their plan for acquisition of about 40,000 acres, all on the Tennessee side of the park, for the completion >f the Great Smoky Mountain National Park, and that he desired the neces isary legislation passed by Congress. During Ws conference with the two Senators, the President sent for Acting Budget Director Daniel W. [Bell, who informed them that the -Budget Bureau could not send an estimate to Congress for the evpen diture in the absence of a law au thorizing it specifically. Late in the day, Senators Reyn olds and McKellar, with the full approval of the President, intro duced a Joint resolution authorizing the expenditure of 9783,000 for the land, including $40,000 for adminis trative expenses. . The resolution was referred tc the committee on post offices and post roads, of which Senator McKellar is chairman. The resolution undoubtedly will receive a favorable report within the next few1 days, but considera tion may be delayed by pendency of the anti-lynching bill in the Sen ate tomorrow, to which Southern Senators are prepared to offer de termined and prolonged resistance. Still another measure of interest to the whole state was included in the budget, which contained a recom mendation for an appropriation of $4,000,000 for parkways during the next fiscal year of which $2^00,000 would go for the Blue Ridge Park way connecting the Great Smoky Mountain National Park and the Shenandoah National Park in Vir ginia. The Blue Ridge Parkway, after a determined fight by the delegation led by Representative Robert L. Doughton last year, received $4,000, ooo. " ; f The reduced amount recommend ed means that completion of the parkway probably will require five or six years instead of the two or three yearq which had been con templated. However, it is expected that by using existing roads to fill in gaps, the parkway will become serviceable during the present year. , No effort will be made to increase I the budget recommendation. F&rmville Assured Of Mad Delivery Washington, Jan. 5.?The Poafc office Department today notified Representative Lindsay C. War ren that city delivery servtef would be established at Farm vilie on AprU 1, contingent npof purchase of house numbers and mail receptacles by that time, i NOTE OF THANKS ' - We wish to sincerely thank each and jivery person in Farmville, who by thoftght or act were so kind; to as during the holiday*. Your ccn sideifation in our need was mbst acceptable and appreciated. | Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Farmer. ? \ - ? . _ " ' v ? ? ? - .?;.?* . ? S sv'&V vs . v. .. V-. ' iff njr.. 'I'm I V," -L ? . ? . f Fear Raad Fund M* Be Withheld W Hoey Says President's Economy Phn Would Cripple Whole Road Program ' r .. M - a j ? Raleigh, Jan. 6v?Withdrawal of Federal aid highway appropriation! will seriously interfere with North Carolina's entire road program, Gov ernor Hoey wrote Secretary of Agri culture Henry A. Wallace in reply to his suggestion that the State defer submission of 1989 projects. The Governor pointed out that the 1987 General Assembly had ap propriated $8,800,000 a year for highway construction, contingent upon the Federal appropriation. "This, appropriation has been au thorised by Congress and was not an emergency measure but one in volving a permanent program, and hence our General Assembly felt warranted in assuming that it would continue, and certainly that there would not be a cancellation made i of the appropriations previously au thorized when the several stales bad provided the funds to match the Federal, appropriation," the Gover nor's letter "continued. Curtailment of federal' aid would : involve a legal question of the < state's authority to spend the $3, 800,000 for 1988-89 without the fed- , eral supplement, the Governor ! commented. The similar expenditure ; for 1987-38 will not be affacted. < In a letter to the Governor, Sec retary Wallace had suggested that, in view of the President's recom mendation of cancellation of 1939 authorizations, the N. C. State High way and Public Works Commisr.ion should defer submitting projects un der 1989 apportionment pending Congressional action on the Presi dent economy proposal. "I appreciate the reasonableness of your request," the Governor re plied, continuing, "if this appropria tion is withdrawn at this time it will very seriously interfere with the whole road program in North Carolina." Should curtailment tie up the State's road appropriation after June 30, no legislative action would be available to release the expen diture until the first of 1989. Seal Sale Bust Of 1 Anyjjeld Here The recent Tuberculosis Christmas Seal Sale, sponsored locally by the Farmville Literary Club, is reported by the chairman, Hiss Tabitha De Visconti, to have been the best ever hqld here, netting a total of $151.80, as compared with the stem of $120.39 raised in 1936. The graded school and practically all of the organizations here lent their active support and great in terest was manifested by individuals, who had charge of the daily sales, and by Christmas shoppers, who cheerfully added a packet to their shopping bags. The Sale chairman commented especially on the work done in the colored section, under the supervision of Principal H. B. Sugg, who report ed $10 worth sold in the school, seals amounting to a dollar, pur chased by the Calumet Elk Lodge and a $5 Health Bond sold to each of the following organizations; Mace donia Baptist Church, Moye's Chapel Church, and the Farmville A. K. E. Zion Church, aggregating a total of $26.00. 1 i WHO KNOWS ? ? i 1. How many industrial unions ] are aligned with the C. L O? < 2. How much is the mileage al- { lowance for members of Congress? 3. What is the estimated loss in i stock values during the present mark- i et slump? ( 4. . When will the Ludlow Besolu- i tion come to a vote in the House?-' t . 5. What is the most common name in" the United States ? 1 6. How much did the WPA spend 1 during J9$7? l > | 7. Can a farm tenant get govern- i ment aid ih the purchase of a farm? 1 8. Wlmt is the highest post jn the J Navy? 9. How many men are now cover- 1 ed by "jobless insurance"? |i 10. Whist is the value of our com-1 < merce with Japan? |i r (See The Answers on Page 4) i (] Havings hankers, at convention I condemn "wasteful and unnecessary pubtti , ? ' " ? ' ?*' Japanese Threaten Ac tion Unless Anti-Japa nese Outrages Gome to End; Settlement Offi cials Ponder 'Grave Issue' Shanghai, Jan. 5.?Japan?a off!" dais here raised what a foreign au thority called a "grave issue" today by threatening to take aetiea in Shanghai's International Settlement > unless "anti-Japanej# outrages" are stopped. Japanese infantry columns con* tinued their advance southward through Shantung province, causing the Chinese to withdraw toward Suchow, vital junction of tha Tient sin-Pukow and Lunghai railways in north Kiangsu province. The birthplace of China's great sage, Confucius, was captured when Japanese forces marched into Cho* fu. They had promised previously not to harm the tomb of Confuahw or the great Confusian temple. Japan's w&rplanes also strode on several fronts, making raid* on Su chow and other cities, railroads near the southern metropolis of Canton, and the Yangtze , river dtisa ?< of Hanyang and Hankow, the latter one of China's capitals. The Hankow raid, a Japanese navy spokesman said, was intended to "crush China's reorganised air force," consisting of "large numbers of Soviet planes." ? The International Settlement "is anA" wax faided following an official protest by Japanese officials to the Shanghai municipal council against - Chinese terrorist acts. A Japanese embassy spokesman disclosed that the protest was ac companied by a statement that "the repeated anti-Japanese outrages con strain the Japanese forces to feel that the settlement either ladp sin cerity or ability to meet the Japa nese demands; therefore, the latter may be forced to take steps to fer ret out anti-Japanese elements, thereby rendering the settlement a safer place in which to live and also protecting the safety of Japanese ?forces, which is of paramount im portance." ? The spokesman added that the Japanese, had asked the settlement government to' employ more Japa nese and increase their authority. "It is desired," he said, "that Japa nese be placed in controlling posi tions in all departments." The protest and the demands were presented to Cornell Sv Franklin, American chairman of the oouncih who said the proposals would be taken under consideration. A spokesman for the council said administrative authorities in the settlement considered that the Japa nese demands constituted a . gravf iss.ue which must -be solved if the heretofore international character yf the settlement is to be pre served." -? ?? -...iV ' i. :? , The Japanese sir attack o&. kow was one of. the most Spectacular cf the war, but caused little dam age. About 40 bombera and pursuit planes participated in the mid after a flight fiom Shanghai, 600 miles iown the Yangtze, concen trated their attack on the air field, where they demolished or damaged a number c f Cdwn planes. About 10 Chinese wvre killed or wounded^ One Chinese pursuit plane was shot iown. Reports from foreign fources said American and British gnpboats in :he Yangtze manned their gups dur ing the atta& hot that them, was 110 move to molest the warships. (In Tokyo, Admiral Nobamasa Suyetsugu, minister of home affairs, lledarsd that foreign war supplies leaching China were prolonging the var. He mentioned Great Britain, ?Vance, Russia, Czenchoslovakia and I Germany as the principal sources.) Shipment of war materials into I China has been speeded up since I he opening of a new bridge on Mew Year's Day, linking British and Chinese sections of the Hongkong canton motor road Hundreds of trucks of American lind German nudtt have, been driven nto the interior, carrying supplies. I Vkan 4 ??. J.l< I. Vi avta l.Viia A im fill ?? JlllQg. ^TUCM flgVo USKttTI AlIlQnC&Q md Italianv made bombing planes md Italtaa kerial bombs to Canton. ^ tTuli Inli isaiiaaewiuml It am dw tm i- 'Inc Duusn KOvflrnmpht dm1 *rs on an unpwcatotttd scale next I
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
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Jan. 7, 1938, edition 1
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