Newspapers / The Roanoke Beacon and … / June 22, 1934, edition 1 / Page 1
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^itHiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimtiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ | A home newspaper dedicated j§ | to the service of Washington 5 § County and its 12,000 people. = ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiir The Roanoke Beacon * * * * ¥ * * and Washington County News ******* s miiii'iv immmiimiiimiiiiaitmtmi: t mmitiim ^ Advertisers will find Beacon 1 and News columns a latch-key to 3 1.100 Washington County homes. riiimiiimiiiiiimimiiimiitniiiimnnmiimiiiimiuiiimtii. VOLUME XLV—NUMBER 25 Plymouth, Washington County, North Carolina, Friday, June 22, 1934 ESTABLISHED 1889 MiiiimmiiMiwiii ASK PROMOTION OF PLAN TO HELP PRICE POTATOES -$ Buy-a-Barrel Campaign Is Urged in Every County -® The Plymouth Chamber of Com-' nurce and the Roanoke Beacon have been asked to promote a campaign in Washington County that will induce every family in this county and sec tion to purchase on barrel of irish po tatoes. The price before a three-day holi day was called had dropped to as low as $1.50 a barrel in some place, but inow they are generally 'quoted at $1.75 a barrel. Governor Ehringhaus stopped sales in an effort to secure a higher price for the growers . A card from the merchants’ division of the Goldsboro Chamber of Com merce that asks cooperation in this movement of securing a market for the white potatoes among the people in this state urge this as a method to relieve the surplus of the crop. The card reads as follows: “We believe that you are interested in our efforts to have every family in North Carolina buy a barrel of pota toes. This would not only be a sav ing to the family but would be of un estimated value to the potato grow ers in our state. “Won’t you take the initiative to put this movement over. Launch the campaign in the name of your cham ber of commerce and newspaper. Drop us a card telling us that you will put this across in your county. “You have a broker in your coun ty who will make these purchases for you if the family cannot take them direct from the growers. We believe that every county in North Carolina ’ that participates in this movement will draw themselves closer to the farmer from every standpoint.” i CERTAIN CROPS MAY BE PLANTED ON RENTED LAND -■*> May Plant Certain Crops or Start Pastures On Idle Acres -♦ An interesting ruling has just been announced through the office of County Agent T. B. Brandon affect- J ing the use of land rented to the gov- i eminent and represented in wheat, 1 corn-hog and tobacco contracts. The ruling is as follows: “Chester C. Davis, administrator, announced modification of all wheat, corn-hog and tobacco contracts in every state to remove all restrictions on the planting and harvest of all forage crops, including fodder corn And grain sorghum, on all general or "non-contracted" acres on farms un der adjustment contracts. "Restrictions on the use of the contracted or “rented” acres which have been retired from basic crop pro duction under the contracts, are also modified to permit the planting and harvest of all forage crops except corn and grain sorghum, and to per mit pasturing those retired acres and harvesting hay for forage from them. "The action taken today to modify contract restrictions extends earlier rulings, made for the official drought counties, to the entire country. It al so greatly increases the possible use of contracted acres, both in the of ficial drought counties and through out the rest of the country. Previous rulings permitted pasturing of con tracted or rented acres in the drought counties. Planting and harvesting of forage crops, except corn and grain sorghum, is now possible on all re tired acreage, in addition to pastur ing.” I New Quotas for CCC > Are Set Up This Week -® New quotas for the Civilian Con servation Camps in the following counties are follows, according to Mrs Thomas O’Berry, State Administra tor: Washington 7, Tyrrell 13, Mar-, tin 9. Washington, N. C., is the enroll- j ment center for these camps and boys will he sent direct from the enroll- j ment center to the conservation camp instead of going to a military camp for training. The date for leaving Washington has been set at July 16. Boys from Washington County wishing to go should see Mrs. W. C. Brewer or Julian Gibbs. -4= Home Agent Announces i Schedule for Next Week Miss Eugenia Patterson, home demonstration agent, announces the following schedule of afternoon meet ings for next week: Monday, Scuppernong. Tuesday, Cross Roads. Wednesday, Cool Springs. Thursday, Piney Grove. Friday, Lake Farm. Saturday morning, curb market, 8:15. CONTESTS TO BE HELD IN COUNTY BY H O M E AGENT —®— Two Canning Contests for Women, One for Girls; Many Prizes -9 Three canning contests for women and 4-H club girls have been announc ed in this county by Miss Eugenia Pat terson, home agent, who at the same time outlined some of the plans. The first contest is open to adult club women. Each contestant must exhibit 2 jars of fruit, 2 jars of vege tables, 2 jars of meat. A preliminary county contest will be held and the victor will go to the district contest and from there to the finals. Only first-prize winners in this county can send exhibits to the state contest at State College, Raleigh, on November 1. Prizes in county: 12 quart jars to first, second, and third place winners, while the state contest prize starts at $20 for the first and on down to $2 for the fifth prize. The second contest includes bona fide 4-H club girls. This includes for the state entrant 750 words written by a club member. The county prize includes a handsome gold-filled medal of honor gift box and for the state an educational trip to the 13th nation al 4-H club congress to be held in Chicago November 30 to December] 8, 1934. The third contest is for women. Any woman enrolled in extension service may enter by exhibitng two jars of fruit or vegetables and one jar of non-acid vegetable. Less than 20 exhibitors will result in no prizes, j but first place jars are eligible for state prizes. With from 20 to 40 ex hibitors: two dozen jars. If there are 50 to 100 exhibitors in this county, then the prize will range front $3 for the first down to a dozen jars for the fifth. The state contest will be held in Raleigh November 1. In the state prizes of $100 will be di vided among the first 10 winners. Miss Patterson is anxious for those who are interested to get further de- ! tails from her. PLAN TO LIGHT ‘ RURAL HOMES -® Local Groups Interested May Get Aid From State Officials If the plans of Governor Ehring haus’s newly appointed rural electri fication committee are carried out, a great many farm homes in practically every county of the state will soon be enjoying the use of electric service for lights, irons, motors, etc. According to David S. Weaver, ag ricultural engineer of State College, who has been selected by the com mittee to make a survey of the State, there is a possibility of extending a great many electric lines in the very near future. Financial assistance through Mrs. Thomas O’Jierry, State Relief Administrator, is expected. Local groups of farmers interested in securing this service should get to gether and send Mr. Weaver the fol lowin information: i (1) The number of farmers who will actually connect to the proposed line at once. (2) The number of farmers on the proposed line who would probably connect later. (3) The number of filliti stations, churches, schools, gins, etc., along the proposed line. (4) The approximate length in miles the line would have to be to serve above users. (5) Can the “right of way’” be se cured without cost? (6) Determine just what the group, as a whole, will do in the way of do nating poles, labor, and cash. (7) What use of current, other than lighting, would b made by the ma jority of farms, such as irons, wash ing machines, ranges, refrigerators, motors, etc. $4,800 Is Allotted For Roanoke Improvements -$ The United StaUs War Department has announced allotment for harbor developments as follows: Waterway from Norfolk, Va., to the sounds of North Carolina, $5,000; Roanoke River, $4,800. Exactly where these improvements will be made is not definitely known, but it is thought that wherever the Roanoke River improvement is made it will be beneficiall to Plymouth and Washington County. -(g) . ■■ - Group Local People Invited To Fish Fry A group from Plymouth were in vited to attend a fish fry at Belhaven Park Wednesday evening from 6 un til 9 o'clock. The supper was given under the auspices of the Belhaven Chamber of Commerce. Included among those invited were E. H. Liverman, president of the Ply mouth Chamber of Commerce; Z. V. Norman, and others. FARM NOTES By W. V. HAYS, County Agent Blank cards have been sent all cot ton growers for making applications for bale tags. Any cotton sold after July 1st must have bale tags attached, or it will be subject to penalty tax. Return or mail the card to your County Agent. -<§> All government rented acres will be measured before the harvest sea son if you have too little. O. K.; if you have too much, this may prove em harassing. Deliberate violation might cause cancellation of your con tract. All rented acres may now be sown for hay or grazing. -- Attention, sheep growers! Don’t forget the wool sale at Creswell on June 29th. L. C. Salter, marketing specialist with the N. C. Division of Markets, will give demonstrations on grading, tying, and packing wool ac cording to standard market classifica tions. CREDIT GROUP LOANS TOTAL OVER $120,000.00 —<s> 401 Farmers in Five Coun ties Benefit; Average Loan Is $303.41 -$ Farmers of B.aufort, Hyde, Tyr rell, Martin, and Washington Coun ties borrowed a total of $121,667 from January 1 to June 1 through the Washington Production Credit Asso ciation, according to figures released by the Farm Credit Administration of Columbia. The loans were made to a total of 401 farmers, the aver age loan being $303.41. in 111 c iour .sidic.s scrvca uy inc Farm Credit Administration, of Co lumbia, North and Soutli Carolina, Georgia and Florida, over $7,000,000 was borrowed by 28.120 farmers. An additional $450,000 is being advanced to farmers who are obtaining their loans in a series of installments dur ing the season. The spring seasonal demand for crop production loans has now passed its peak, and a larger percentage of the farmers borrowing from the associa tions are obtaining loans for general agricultural puritoses, such as for pur chasing work stock, equipment and machinery, and for financing repairs and improvements. This trend toward general purpose loans is reflected in the gradual increase in the size of the average loan. Farmers borrowing from these newly organized, short-term credit in stitutions partially owned and oper ated by the borrowers arc effecting a considerable saving on interest charges, which are now at the rate of 5 per cent a year, charged on an an nual basis and collected at maturity of the loan. Thus, a farmer borrow ing $500 for a year would pay $25 in terest on a loan for 12 months, while a farmer borrowing the same amount for six months would pay only $12.50 interest, or if the loan was for three months, $6.25. -® Many Features In New Goodrich Truck Tires With three new features, a newly developed truck and bus tire known as the Goodrich Triple Protected Silver town has been placed on the market, according to R. S. Browning, dealer for the B. F. Goodrich Rubber Co., located at Plymouth. “This new tire for commercial service has three new protection fea tures, Ply-flex, Ply-lock and 100 per cent full floating cords,” Mr. Brown ing says. "Plylock is a new process of lock ing the continuous plies of the tire around the bead, anchoring them in place and floating the tapered ply ends in rubber. Its use prevents the plies tearing loose just above the bead, a trouble often found in tires using short reinforcement plies, rather than this new construction. “The new tire has a layer of Ply flex, a new tough, sturdy rubber ma terial protecting the sidewall. This distributes stresses throughout the carcass and prevents local weaknesses It bears the brunt of tbe strain caused by the tire flexing several hundred times a minute. “By using full floating cord fabric, every cord in the new tire is entirely surrounded by rubber. This makes the tire run cooler, due to the absence of friction causing cross-cords, and thus extends the life of the trie.” -® Benefit Lawn Party At Roper Church 28th -® Roper,—The Woman’s Missionary Society of the Roper Methodist chyrch will give a benefit lawn party on the church lawn Thursday eve ning, June 28, it was announced by Mrs. Atkinson, wife of the pastor. A plate supper at a nominal cost will be served at 6 o’clock. Ice Cream will also be on the menu. LOCALS BAT 11-6 WIN WEDNESDAY OVER AHOSKIE Elizabeth City and Bertie Drop Out; Locals Idle For One Day Hammering visiting hurlers for 16 hits, Plymouth defeated Ahoskie the second time in the series, 11 to 6, Wednesday. Glenn Reaves was shelled from the mound in the fifth after allowing 11 hits, and Taylor was punched for the remaining blows. Lefty Braum yield ed only 7 blows in eight innings, be ing yanked after Taylor had hit him on the pitching arm while at bat. Chappell, Johnson and Brown pared the winners with three safeties, while Womble hit the same number for Ahoskie. Corbitt hit a homer. This makes the second league game taken from Ahoskie, as by mutual consent Wednesday’s encounter was credited as a league victory for Ply mouth. Batteries: Plymouth, Braum, Hud son, and Johnson. Ahoskie: Reaves Taylor and (Jutland. -t The Lewis Sporting Goods Team of Raleigh will play Plymouth here Sun day afternoon, June 24, in an exhibi tion game. Elizabeth City counted 10 runs in the sixth inning here last Thursday to defeat Plymouth, 10 to 3. A disputed decision at first base unnerved Snooze Burnham, causing him to blow up, and 10 runs passed over the plate before he was yanked. -$ Chub Goodman with three hits, in cluding a homer, and Maxie Welch, with the same number, led Elizabeth City, while Van Horn, with a homer and another safety, led Plymouth, with Chappell annexing two blows. Williamston defeated Plymouth 11 to 3 here Friday. Four Plymouth hurlers walked 11 men and allowed six hits, while the local combed Dick Cherry for a dozen blows, including homers by Bugg and Monk Morris, but Gould make only three tallies. Monk Morris had a perfe.'t day at bat with three out of three while Chappell counted two blows. Earp with two led Williamston. -$ Williamston humbled Plymouth, 11 to 6 on Saturday in Williamston. Dal las Morris with three blows out of five led Plymouth. Gaylord, Uzzle and Brogden led Williamston with two' each. Plymouth’s hurlers did a little better this time. They only al lowed nine walks. -A Plymouth regained their stride in a 9 to 5 victory against Roanoke Rap ids here Sunday. This was an exhi bition game. Chappell and Edens with two each led Plymouth, while Garris and Ryles with the same num ber led Roanoke Rapids at bat. Harry Van Horn hurled for Plymouth. -« Ahoskie gave Plymouth a chance to stage a comeback in a game with an Albemarle League club, but then this was an exhibition game on Tuesday, when Plymouth nosed out a 2 to 1 victory. -® W. C. Reid To Succeed Winecoff in Place Here -« William (Bill) C. Read, of William ston, will be stationed here for serv ing the customers of the Virginia Electric and Power Company to re place C. R. Winecoff, who has been on the field here since the power firm purchased the local plant and fran chise. Mr. Reid was officially connected here on June IS, the date effective in Mr. Winecoff’s resignation. He will move his wife here, and they will oc cupy an apartment, but it is not known just where yet. Mr. Reid worked here some b, fore with Mr. Winecoff and has been used as a utility man about the office in Wil liamston. Mr. Winecoff will report to a pri vate power firm’s plant in Los An geles, Calif., where he has accepted a position, starting August 1. —--<g> Bids Being Received for Operation of 3 Ferries -- The North Carolina Highway ami Public Works Commission is receiv ing sealed bids for tin operation of three ferry lines, the proposals to be opened at a meeting of the commis sion on June 27. The lines include: Across Albemarle Sound between Edenton and Mackeys, across Alligator River between Port Landing and East Lake; across Cro atan Sound between Mann’s Har bor and Roanoke Island. Bidders must submit proposals up on forms provided by the commission and each proposal must be accompa nied by a certified -check for $200 made payable to E. B. Jeffress, chair 'man. That amount must be posted | for each ferry line bid upon. Democrats of County Hold * Convention Here Saturday SCORE SALES TAX AND ASK REPEAL IF IT IS POSSIBLE -® Recognized That Measure May Be Needed to Keep Low Land Tax -<g> The resolution as read by J. W. Darden and passed by the meeting follows in full: “Be it resolved by the Democratic Party of Washington County in con vention assembled: “First, That we believe an 1 declare that the whole American nation is row headed out of the slough of de spondency, despair, and economic ruin into which we were plunged by the Republican Party, and is, under the leadership of that great statesman, Frank D. Roosevelt, headed on to ward a new and well-founded pros perity, and the administration of the affairs of the national government un der the leadership of our President is heartily endorsed. ‘‘Second, That the State of North Carolina, under the leadership of our friend, neighbor, and statesman, Gov ernor J. C. B. Ehringhaus, has emerg ed more rapidly from the national conditions prevailing than have most other states, and that the leadership particularly of the executive and leg islative branches of our state gov ernment have been sound, courageous and calculated to bring the greatest good to the greatest number of peo ple. We generally endorse the ac tions and policies of our state admin istration. That we particularly en dorse the enactment of a law which has provided a uniform eight-months school term for every county and dis-1 trict in the state, and has provided equal opportunities of education for all of the children of the state. We ftirtlur particularly endorse the action of the state administration, followed by legislation, which has balanced the fiscal budget of the state, and has re built and refounded the credit of North Carolina so that today it is without a peer in the American Union. “Third: That the necessity for the enactment of a sales tax law is de plored, but we realize and declare that without it the credit of the state would | have been dragged in the dust, our schoolhouses would have been closed and our children turned out, the taxes on our homes and farms would have been so greatly increased that their owners could not have retained them. “That we believe it should be the policy of the Democratic Party to re peal the sales tax as soon as it can be done without crippling the financial structure of our state, impairing the efficency of our schools, or imposing additional burdens of taxation upon the homes and farm, but that we do not believe the time has come when it can be repealed without accomplish ing at least some of those results. That, therefore, until the conditions change, we strongly doubt the wis dom of its repeal, unless the revenue now provided by it can be had from some other source than ad valorem taxation. “Fourth, That the convention re members with deep regret the untime- 1 ly demise of that staunch Democrat and representative in the last Gen- j eral Assembly, Captain C. F. Mizelle, I and that the chair shall appoint a, committee to draft suitable resolutions | of regret of his passing, which shall be spread upon the minutes of this convention, and copies of which shall be delivered' to his family, and to the Roanoke Beacon for publication. -® Hold Sunday School Convention in Creswell Creswell.—The Scuppernong Town ship Sunday school convention met with the Methodist Protestant church in Creswell Sunday. 1 'Die Scripture was read by the pres id. nt, S. R. Davenport with prayer by Ellis Davenport. A group of chil dren front the Episcopal Sunday school sang a song. Mrs. H. L. Jack son read a good item. Special music was rendered by the Mount Pleasant Baptist Sunday school. The attendance banner was awarded to the Episcopal Sunday school here. Rain prevented a large attendance. Alfred Bratten Named Night Watchamn Herej Alfred Bratten was chosen as the j ! night watchman at the municipal i i plant in Plymouth to succeed C. T.| Cofield, who resigned to accept a job with the National Handle Company. The city council decided to give the job to Mr. Bratten. It pays $15 weekly. Mr. Bratten was chosen from among seven or eight candidates for the job. CHARGE NO FEE FOR LICENSES Threshers and Peanut Pick er Operators Required To Have Permit According to \V. V. Hays, county agent, officials of the State Depart ment of Agriculture state emphati cally that instead of the rumored li censing of threshing machines this year at a very high fee cost, that there will he no cost at all. Attention was called to the Depart ment of Agriculture that an old law is still on the state statutes. This requires each threshing machine to op erate under a yearly license to be se cured from the county register of deeds* Mrs. Mary Sawyer, register of deeds, has instructions accordingly. These licenses are free, hut re quired. The real purpose is to get records of acres and pounds or bush els threshed or picked. The govern ment and state agricultural depart ments are faced with the problem of providing official county' figures on wheat, oats, ry'e, barley and peanuts. The crop control program of the Ag ricultural Adjustment Administration makes this matter especially import ant at the present time. The best source is from the threshing records. The cooperation of farmers and op erators alike is necessary in order to secure the needed results. TO HOLD CLINIC AT TARBORO Cripples in County Eligible To Attend; Sponsored By Rotary Club -$ Cripples in Washington County are urged to attend an orthopedic clinic that is to be held in Tarboro on the Monday before the last Tuesday of each month in the Sunday school build ing of the Presbyterian church. Dr. A. K. Shands, of Duke Univer sity, Durham, reputed to be one of th ebest bone surgeons in the South, will examine and treat free of charge all who are not able to pay for such treatment. The clincs will open at 1 o’clock in the afternoons. The first will be on June 25. The Tarboro Rotary Club is spon soring this clinic and will pay Dr. Shands, but where braces or special appliances are needed for extended treatment, the county or some indi- , vidual will be asked to pay for these added items. The State Board of Re- ■ habitation is cooperating witii the ' club. The clinic is for those who are un-■ able to pay, however, Dr. Shands will < be glad to confer with those who are able to pay for their treatment. Crip- , pies from seven other counties, in- j eluding Tyrrell, art*- urged to avail j themselves of this opportunity to bet- , ter their conditions. -^ Joe Dixon To Enter Business in Wilmington .."'■» Joe Dixon will sever his long con nection with the National Handle Company plant here July 1. Mr. Dixon has served as mill sup erintendent of this plant for a num ber of years and has been the right- ’ hand man for Carl L. Groves, resi dent manager, all of this time. No successor has Deen named as : yet to Mr. Dixon, and it is possible ! that no one will be named at this j time. Mr. Dixon will enter the han- • die business in Wilmington, it is un-, derstood. Among the applicants for occupancy of the beautiful home of Mr. Dixon on Washington Street is A. M. An derson, who has been named princi pal of the Plymouth schools for the next term, suceeding Mr. Hicks. -$ Recommend Opening Date for Eastern Tobacco Marts If recommendations made by to bacco warehousemen in a meeting held la t week in Asheville are fav orably considered by the United Slate Tobacco Association, tobacco markets in Kastern North Carolina will open the 28th of August, or two weety* after selling operations are started in South Carolina. While the recommendations are un derstood to have no official standing, it is believed the association will con sider them in determining the dates when it meets the early part of next month. Markets in this belt opined on Aug ust 29 last season, but a holiday went into effect on September 1 and end ed on the 25th. 11 DELEGATES TO STATE MEET IN RALEIGH NAMED -9 County Has 11 Votes in State Convention; E. S. Blount Chairman -S Armed with resolutions that “we generally endorse the actions and pol icies of our State administration, es pecially the uniform eight months school law.” 11 delegate* from Wash ington County were in Raleigh Thurs day attending the state convention of the Democratic party. The resolutions which they adopt ed also approved the national admin istration and “deplored the necessity of a sales tax and pledged the group to its repeal as soon as it can be done without crippling the financial struc ture of the State.” Also resolutions were passed in memory of the death of Captain C. E. Mizdle, who died during his term as representative to the legislature. The group that left here will cast the 11 votes for this county. In the county convention held Saturday the town ships had the following voting strength in the convention in view of the votes cast in the recent election: Plymouth, 700 votes cast, 16 vote* in convention Lees Mills, 423, with 9 votes in convention: Scuppernong, 296, 6 convention votes; Skinnersville 137, 3 convention votes; Wenona, 29, 1 convention vote. This made a total of 35 official votes to be cast in the county convention. Wenona was not represented at the county convention. J. T. McNair, J. M. Clagon, P. W. Brinkley were ap pointed to write resolutions of re spect for Captain C. E. Mizelle. I he following delegates were elect ed to represent the county at the state caucus: \V. H. Clark. VV. L. Whitley, C. L. Bailey, S. A. Ward, sr., Z. V. Norman, J. M. Clagon, Harry Stell, E. L. Owens, Jim Dav enport, Walter Starr, Louis Hassell. Alternates: Clyde Smithson, W. R. Hampton, C. N. Davenport, jr., James A. Chesson, J. W. Darden, A. L. Owens, W. T. Alexander, O. A. Ches son, C. L. Everett, W. M. Darden, and S. A. Ward, jr. Edward S. Blount was named chair man of the Washington County Dem ocratic executive committee for the coming term. W. L. Whitley presid ed over the county convention Satur day, while Mrs. Mary O. Sawyer served as secretary. KERR TOBACCO CONTROL BILL BECOMES LAW Act, Similar To Bankhead Bill, Goes To President for His Signature Washington.—After many delays, the Kerr tobacco control hill was finally passed by both branches of Congress Monday and sent to the President for approval. There is no doubt that the bill will 1> signed since it has the full approval of the De partment of Agriculture, which re gards it as more desirable than the similar Bankhead cotton bill. Representative John H. Kerr, the author of the bill, issued a statement following its final passage in which he predicted the the law will result in an average price of not less than 20 cents for the North Carolina tobacco crop in 1934. But aside from the law may or may not do in regard to decreasing produc tion or raising prices, and its spon sors are certain it will do both, it seems quite certain that the law will to a large extent eliminate the condi tion which was responsible for its in troduction. 1 he 95 per cent of tlu fanners who had signed reduction agreements felt that it was a manifest injustice for the 5 per cent who had not benefited more than tluy did themselves by the cooperative effort. It was that sort of a situation which was primar ily responsible for the failure of the Tri-State Cooperative Association and under the agricultural adjustment act of last year the government sought to eliminate such a condition through benefit and rental payments. This year tobacco farmers who co operate will receive rentals of $15 or $20 an acre on all land removed from production and will also receive ad justment payments of 12 1-2 per cent. Despite these advantages, however, there was much apprehension con cerning the probability of resentment because of the opportunity for farmers not cooperating to produce on an un restricted basis.
The Roanoke Beacon and Washington County News (Plymouth, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 22, 1934, edition 1
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