Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / Jan. 12, 1934, edition 1 / Page 1
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: ; ^m^4 0^. Bf^> ^4^0 4^0 .^A0^ 4?%* I I I I ^1 fl- I I B 1^ _| h B^m^/ B B _B; L* C^3 alk JLJB MIB ^?PVTMIB ^0MBBMlk w ?Bk0000,^^B^' 0B000r 00 100 ->aito 0^ 00 0^^ ^m^r 1 1 ' 1 i .i i i "i i " ?? ' ? ' n . ? ? ? ,i| IMRA! ?1 SELL Your TOBACCO In FARMYILLE And GET The TOP Dollar! *i'in ."i i i"i i "i. i "iii i i ill ii i . Patronize Our Advertisers, For They AreConstantly Inviting You To Trade With Them. ? * m ' ' 1 . .i~ ' i ? - ' ' '| | " ? i ?? 1 ? ??' ? ' ? ? : ?: ' = f - . . ? YOL. TWKNTY-FOUR FAWVOL* FEpC COUNTY. NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, JANUARY ft, 1984 I . NUMBER THIRTY-SIX ~ 1 ~ ^f' ' ' ? ? - ? i i'J fj- im.'I . i.' i '' i | ? ? ? ? Senate Strikes Out Heavy Tax on Foreign Whiskies A. Amendment Place Tax On Liquors From Debt Defaulting Nations? Roosevelt Objects To Tax |! Washington, Jan. 11.?In view of opposition by President Roosevelt, the Senate today reversed itself and struck out of the House liquor tax bill the amendment placing heavy ex cise taxes on liquors from nations in default on their war debts. Reconsidering yesterday's passage of the bill and the amendment of Senator Clark, Democrat, Mo., aimed at the debt-defaulters, the Senate then voted to throw out Clark's pro- , posaL Democratic leaders had opposed it on the ground it would hamper the President in tariff bargaining, but 1 were overthrown yesterday by a vote ] of 40 to 39. ' Word reached the capitol today that 1 Mr. Roosevelt was opposed to the i amendment. ) The vote against the Clark amend- 1 ment today was 44 to 30. ? Senator Murphy, Democrat, Iowa, 1 who voted for the Clark amendment ' yesterday imposing heavy excise taxes 1 on liquor >mports from nations be hind in their debts, said information 1 had reached him today that "this 1 would tie the hands of the President - in tariff bargaining" and supported 1 reconsideration of the amendment. ' Democratic leaders argued they were for full payment of the debts but the tax bill was no place for the 1 amendment and it would invite re- ' taiiation from abroad and endanger 1 Roosevelt's tariff bargaining plans. 1 "I just can't see the reason for A that amendment,'' Rainey said. "It 1 would be used against the whole i world; unless England, because she 1 has made a token payment, could be 2 construed not to have defaulted. "The object of the bill is to get 1 revenue, yet the Senate puts up an embargo that would stop liquor im- 1 ports and keep us from getting any ' revenue from that source." i Senate Passes Johnson Bill r Washington, Jan. 11.?The Senate I today passed unanimously the John son bill to prohibit financial transac- * tions?private or public?with any 1 foreign government in default on its obligations to the United States. ? The bill, introduced last session by ^Senator Johnson, Republican. Call.,! fixes a fine of $10,000 and imprison- j ment for five years for anyone par- j chasing or selling the bonds, securi ties or other obligations of any for eign government issued hereafter or < to make any loan to such foreign government or subdivision thereof, while such government is in default in, the payment of its debt, either in whole or in part, to the United States." r U HONORING MRS. COOKE { I An enjoyable affair of the week j was the bridge party given on Wed- [ nesday afternoon by Mrs. Robert Lee Smith, honoring her sister-in-law, t Mrs. Harry Cooke of Mt. Olive, a , recent bride, who was formerly Miss Louise Smith of Farmville. j t Hawthorne and forsythit decorated j the reception and living rooms of r Mrs.- C. R. Townsend's home, scene of the party, and tallies carried spring c flowers. Mrs. M. V. Horton, winner *] of the high score prize, was award- 1 ed a beautiful bowl, and a flower con-'t tainer was presented to the horor ] guest as a lovely memento of the oc- c casion. Mrs. C. T. Dixon and Miss Nita Lee > Townsend assisted the' hostess in ] serving a delectable salad course. 1 Tafai Slips Make i Highways Safer1 . v Patrolmen And Other I Officers Keep Close , Watch on Drivers 11 L . l Governor Ehringhaus' Christmas ] Eve "massage" to the automobile- j driving public of the State to the ef- ] feet the highways must be r>*4e^safer ] for- travel has caused the State High- i way Patrol to redouble its efforts to i catch violators of the road laws. More than 100 deaths from traffic ] accidents on the State's highways in < November caused the Governor to i issue a statement Christmas Eve that < the highway slaughter had to stop < and he called on all law enforcement ?] officers to see to it that violators : were caught and drelt with for care less and zeckles3 driving. j Highway patrolmen are keepia? closer watch on the State's highways in accordance with the Governor's: > to peyfor their infractions of the : ? 6overnor Endorses I Acreage Reduction Calls Upon Farmers To Cooperate In Letter To Cooperative Head , Raleigh, Jan. 11.?Terming it "im peratively necessary that our farm ers cooperate with the federal gov ernment in these acreage reduction campaigns," Governor J. C. B. Ehringhaus has called upon North Carolina farmers to cooperate in the administration's adjustment program for cotton and tobacco. "The benefit which has come to us in increased prices for crops during this year has, in my judgement, de pended upon assurance of crop re duction . to normal limits as defined by the government," said the gover nor in a letter to U. Benton Blalock, general manager of the North Caro lina Cotton Growers Cooperative As sociation, which appears on the front page of the current issue of the North Carolina Cotton Grower, official pub lication of the cooperative. The governor said "as a matter of ?ood faith it is incumbent upon us to follow the lead" of the Agricultural Adjustment agencies and bring about i program of acreage reduction which :hey have promulgated. "It has been my very definite and sincere conviction for a long time hat it is only through the applica :ion of the principle of cooperation to :he problem of production that we vould be able to make progress to vard real agricultural recovery," the governor said. "We have seen the 'ruits of such cooperation this year ind we must not abandon ourselves igain to the dangers which a failure o carry on this principle would bring lpon us." Terming the acreage reduction dan "fair and equitable," Mr. Bla ock said , if cotton farmers expect, to ncrease their prosperity for the cim ng year, "each and every one of us nust cooperate in the government dan for reducing acreage." "This is certainly no time to 'let Jeorge do it,'" Mr. Blalock said. "We nust all reduce." Eight Killed on The Highways >8 Persons Also Injured In This Highway Divi sion in December Greenville, Jan. 11.?Eight persons net death in a series of antoftiobile iccidents reported in this highway >atrol division during the month of December, it was made known today n the monthly report of Lester Jones, ieutenant. The death rate was higher than he previous month when six persons vere killed. The list of injured was also higher han in November with 58 being re >orted hurt as against about half the lumber the previous month. The patrolmen investigated a total >f 54 accidents and made 171 arrests, [here were 1,868 violations of traffic ? aws reported with sentences of thir ;y-three months being dealt out to the [69 found guilty of the various rharges. It was shown that 437 persons were varned for parking on the highway, 132 for hogging the road, 17 for learse driving, 114 for entering high ways without stopping, 198 for walk ng wrong, 156 for speeding, 221 for >bscure tags, 37 for driving on the shoulders, 49 for passing cars on ?urves or hills. It was stated that :otal warning being listed at 1,705. A total of 3,569 cars were stopped vith 108 complaints being answered. Revenue collected by the patrol was ?eported as $38,147.57. SPANISH-AMERICAN AUXILIARY The Capt. J. Thomas Smith Camp No. 17, which met January 9th, had is guests and installation officers, Department Commander White of Raleigh, and Quarter-Master Eld ridge Smith. Officers elected for the msuing year are as follows: S. M. Pollard, Farmville, commander; It L Elmore, Dover, Sr. vke-command sr; J. P. Smith, Greenville, Jr. vice commander; P. T. Atkinson, Farm rille, adjutant; W. G. French, Green ville, chaplain. Trustees: T. G. Wil lis, Washington, Watt Parker, and G. P. Smith, Farmville. After'the regular routine of busi ness we wended our way homeward through the breezy midnight air, hop ing to live through another pros perous year, the avenge age being 61 years, and we are. dying at the rate of 500 per month. ' V : ? ? .1 ? ? Nap Confesses To Capital Crime James G. Green Tells of Attack Upon Girl; HeU In Unnamed Jail Greenville, Jan. 10.?James G. Green, 25-year-old Negro, stands within, the shadow of the electric chair today following his confession to local officers oi the roadside at | tack on a white man Sunday night i and two criminal assaults upon , the latter's girl companion. In his confession to Sheriff White hurst, which was made known today, Green stated the Edwards car was parked alongside the road a short distance from Greenville when he came along Sunday night. Edwards, he stated, started berating him for being out at night and struck at him. He dodged the blow, he stated, and went into the woods where he got an oak club. Coming back to the automobile, he struck Edwards over the head, knock ing him unconscious. He then made the girl get into the car, promising he would take her to a nearby filling station. Instead he drove in the op-! posite direction and the girl started' screaming and tried to get out of the car. He told her he'd kill her if she didn't remain quiet. Turning into a side road, he stated, he attacked the girl in the car and then continued about three miles down the road where he attempted to attack her again. She resisted so strenuously, he said, he hit her over the head with a soft drink bottle and knocked her unconscious. He left her by the side of the road and drove away, accord ing to the alleged confession. The 18-year-old victim of the at tack is under the care of a physician. The case will be presented to the Pitt County grand jury that meets the week of January 22. While there is considerable feeling as a result of the crime, there is no notspoken threat of mob violence. The Negro is being held for the grand jury in an unnamed jail. France Is Surprised | U.S. Senate Shocks Debt Defaulter By Liquor Tax Move Paris, Jan. 11.?The United States Senate's moye to impose a Higher tar iff on wines and liquor from nations which have ^defaulted in the payment of their war debts came as a shock to French government circles today. The government had been hopeful that bitterness over the debt ques tion had been lessened through recent trade agreements. High officials refused to discuss the possibility of trade reprisals should the measure passed by the United States Senate yesterday be adoprted in the House. It was stated, however, that the Senate's action was considered, un usually "strong." In government quarters, the point was reiterated that the French posi tion still is that France never refused to meet the payments on. her- war debts to the United States, but simply "deferred" them pending a final settlement - I Spokesmen said the question of the debts has not been settled between American and other debtors and ad ded that once settlement is reached France likely will seek a similar^ar rangement ' 1 *T ? ? - '.!? ? ? I Prim Show Advance Over Holiday Closing The FarmviHe Market - Has Sold To tal of $22,? 403,687 Pounds; Peak Average This Week $1443 1 Sales were resumed on the Farm- j ville Tobacco market on Monday of this week with receipts light and prices showing considerable improve ment since the holiday closing on December 15th. The peak average of this, the 14th week, was reached on Thursday when 87,969 pounds were sold for $5,859l37 at an avenge of $15.43 Today's sale o:61,810 pound#. brought the season's poundage to 22,403,687 pounds, for which a total of $3,697, 003.78 has been received. . i Farmers, are. being advised by to- , bacconists to rehandle carefully, the remainder of their crop, get it in good condition and sell as rapidly as pes- ( sible. ji Pitt County To Register Farm Labor Farmers Who Need La bor and Farm Laborers Are Urged to Register Greenville, Jan. 11.?J. T. Bland, manage r of the Pitt county re-employ ment office,, announces that his of fice is now ready to register land lords and farmers who are in need of farm labor of any kind. Likewise, families desiring to rent a farm and unemployed farm labor are urged to register. Families who left farms for work in towns or factories and are now interested in going back to the farm are urged, Mr. Bland said, to register and give the government a chance to help them find the kind | of employment they prefer. There may be some families ap plying for farm placement who do not have enough food and clothing to {'run" them until the crop is made. Under certain conditions, ( provision will be made to extend help to such families, he said. Farm ville Boy Meets Correspondent , Of Six Years i ? ? ? - s A correspondence, from which great I interest was aroused and a real t friendship was formed, received its ( culmination here this week, when t George Morgan Knight, Jr., bf Len- i ardtown, Md., hove into' Farmville and found Cecil Winstead, with whom i he had corresponded regularly for s the past six years. Mr. Knight was 1 born at Wrightevilla Beach, N. C., t but had not visited his native State t since being carried away as a small t boy. t The letter acquaintance was made y via the Children's Page of the Rich- g mond Times, and many pleasant hours have been spent, since the first ex- i change by the two boys, in the writ- y ing and receipt of numerous com- t munications, of various kinds includ- <j ing clippings, pictures, etc. y And the adventure in Friendship is a to have another chapter, for these t 0 withs, now arriving at young man lood, have much in common, both be ng deeply interested in writing for he public eye, and Cecil is returning his week, upon completion of his riend's visit to him, to Maryland, vhere he will convert Mr. Knight's ;erial, "The Mysterious Four" which ?an recently In "St Mary's Enter >rise" into a play, which the ambiti >us boys hope to have accepted by ome Hollywood: producer. Mr. Knight is a reporter covering Southern Maryland for the Baltimore Sun, Washington Star, Philadelphia 'nquirar, New York DaHy News, Richmond News Leader and also rep resents the Associated Press. SVj **f.''Si..', At a meeting of early Irish potato growers at Washington, Beaufort ^ottnty, last week an agreement was. rigged to reduce and, as far as pos sible, to prevent an Increase in acre igi td ths crop this season. Speculators in Cotton , Options Given Warning ? Washington, Jan. 11.?Speculators who have been, buying government cotton options from producers at be low market prices were warned to day by Oscar Johnston,, the farm ad ministration's pool manager,;to stop this practice at. once and exercise their options by January 18 if they want them recognised. At the same time, Johnson said. the exercise of options by "bona ? fide" pledges, where the producer "will receive the fall benefit of the proceeds of the option," will be rec ognised He said, however, that his pool "prefers" that options be ex ercised by the producers to whom they are issued. The options were issued to farm ers who plowed under part ef their crop last summer in the adminfe-. tration's cotton reduction campaign. They are good for at leapt 10 esnta a pound, as government credit, agen cies will advance that Mm. . ? The cotton pool has been formed, to dispose of the more than 2^oq, 000 bales of cotton covered by w options and, with the price of cot ton now above 10 cents, option hold ers stand to realise better than 10 . I 1 cents a pound J Speculators have been accused by j the farm administration of buying f Up these options at prices under the t market in order to gain through the . pod's marketing activity, in case cot- j ton should*go higher. j Johnson's ruling was contained i in a telegram sent to a Houston, t Texas, cotton merchant The mes- t sage said: i "Department prefers options be g exercised and sent in by producers tp. whom option originally issued Will recognize exercise of ^cotton * by bona!fide pledgee where producer will receive fill benefit of proceeds s of cotton, Jn view of fact that some < options have heretofore beep pur- J chased department has ruled that j if purchasers will exercise options , prior to January 18, settlement will j be mads on basis January New York contract, and proceed* remitted, hp apply Ot cotton opioas purchased < prior to January- U. , Asrignmetito i after that date will not be recog- t niied" i pip ^ "New Deal" Is Theme of Co-op Essay Contest ?UHMHfB Mann Announces Sub ject of 7th Contest of N. C. Cotton Growers Cooperative Associa tion Raleigh, Jan. 11.?"Education and Cooperation in the New Deal for Agriculture" has been announced as' the subject of the seventh annual es say contest of the North Carolina Cotton Growers Cooperative Associa tion, to be held during the spring and early summer of this year. "We feel," said M. G. Mann, secre tary-treasurer of the cooperative and in charge of essay work, "that our subject is a timely one and we are expecting even greater interest to be shown in the contest this year than ever before. Subjects of the essay contest have always been closely related to agri culture and Mr. Mann said that this year it is the purpose of the contest to better acquaint rural boys and girls with the "New Deal for Agri culture" and what it is trying to ac complish. "We all'know that education?and I do not necessarily mean a college education but rather a clear under standing of principles?is essential to the "New Deal," Mr. Mann said, "And according tc our great president, the cardinal principle of the New Deal is cooperation for in announcing it lie said: 'Together we cannot fail!" Since its inauguration in 1928 ap proximately 20,000 rural boys and jirls have Written assays. The first pear only 800 participated, but each succeeding year saw the number par :icipating double that of the year be fore, Past winners of the contest include: Ruth Brown, Anson County, 1928; Howard Lee, Harnett (Jounty, 1929; Hannsh Heptinstall, Halifax County, 1930; Elizabeth Barrington, Wake bounty, 1931; John Ousley, Harnett bounty, 1932, and Gerald E. Motley, Harnett County,11933. Urges Better Cotton Seed ? ? ii.i Quality of Cotton De pends On Seed, Coop erative Leader Says Raleigh, Jan. 11.?"The quality of rour cotton next fall will depend argely upon the quality of cotton eed you plant this spring," declared 4. G. Mann, secretary-treasurer of ?he North Carolina Cotton Growers Cooperative Association, in an appeal his week for State farmers to plant raproved cotton seed. Mr. Manh called attention to a re >ort of the department of agriculture ihowing that the quality of cotton in forth Carolina last year was below hat of the preceding year. He at ributed this decrease in quality to he fact that many farmers have felt hey were unable during the past few rears to invest in a fresh supply of rood seed. ; "But," said Mr. Mann, "with the ncreased price of'cotton and tobacco 'ou can make a profitable investment his year by purchasing a few seed lirect from the breeder in order that rou may have your own seed patch nd produce enough seed another year o plant your entire farm in seed ne-year from the breeder." Mr. Mann, who is in charge of the irork of the Cotton Growers Supply Company, a subsidiary of the cotton issociatron which handles seeds and ertilizers on a non-profit basis, said' t would be wise for farmers whose otton did not staple above 7-8th last rear to buy enough seed on^year rom the breeder to plant their en ire crop this year. Want Teeth Put in Leaf Control Congress Asked to Give AAA Complete Control of Production and Mar keting Raleigh, Jan. 12.?A resolution urging Congress to give the Agricul tural Adjustment Administration complete control over the production and marketing of tobacco by growers who do not sign reduction contracts was adopted unanimously here yes terday by the North Carolina tobacco advisory board. A telegram outlining the resolu tion was forwarded to Chester C. Davis, administrator of the Agricul tural Adjustment Act in Washington by C. T. Hall of Woodsdale, presi dent of the board. The action was taken as an initial step to "put teeth" into the AAA tobacco control program and protect signers of contracts from those who do not sign. c Unless such regulatory measures e are adopted, the resolution said, non- f signers may attempt to increase their \ production materially in an effort to take unfair advantage of the higher a prices brought about by the crop t reductions of those who do sign. 1 The advisory board also adopted 1 a resolution endorsing the North i Carolina farm census, which will provide the government with statis- f tics to use in the future control of i: production. v The meeting was held in the office ? of Dean I. 0. Schaub at N. C. State a College, J. E. Thigpen, representa- s tive of the tobacco section of the 0 AAA, E. Y. Floyd, state director of f the tobacco signup campaign, and Frank Parker, North Carolina crop il statistician, met with the group. b Board members present were G. t T. Hall, the president; Dean Schaub, Charles A. Sheffield, of State Col- 1 lege, secretary; Lionel Weil of Goldsboro; D. H. Winslow of Green- 1 ville; B. H. McKeel of New Bern, Dr. G. M. Pate of Robeson county; J. H. Lane of Stantonsburg; D. H. Pope of Halifax county, and E. H. Lewis of Forsyth county. JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB An interesting discussion of Italy, her history, people, countryside and cities, by Misses Edna Foust Harris and Lucy Johnston, featured the u program of the Junior Woman's Club e on Saturday afternoon, the meeting w being held at the home of Mrs. Ted ^ Albritton with Mrs. Worth Stewart g as joint hostess. A review of the Christmas relief ^ work, given at this time, by the presi- y dent, Miss Lucy Johnston, included y twenty-five stockings filled and de- g livered and assistance rendered the sj Literary Club in the Tuberculosis jj Christmas Seal sale. c, .After adjournment the guests were invited into the dining room for de- ^ lightful refreshments, which were Q. served from the table spread with a j? lace cloth and bearing lighted cand- C) les and other lovely decorations. n Yeggmen Crack ? Safe at Ayden' Discovered by Officers J Before They Get Mon- u ey; Probably Profes- J! sionals v ai Ayden, Jan. 11.?Three bandits armed with revolvers, entered the Home Distributing Company store here last night about 4:30 a. m., and blew two sides off the safe contain- g ing money and valuable papers, g They were frightened away by the a night policeman before they succeed- a ed in reaching the inner compart- h raent. A fourth companion was act- ? ing as watchman in a car in front b; of the store and as the officer ap- o: proached fired on him. The officer realizing he could not handle the If gang single handed turned in the & fire alarm but before a crowd could o; assemble the yeggmen escaped. Sev- v eral shots were fired by the officer B through the back of the car but it d is not known whether or not they fa hit any of the yeggmen. The burglars are supposed to be B professionals and at least part of a ft gang that has recently made raids in nearby towns. A 60 watt electric bulb had been left lighted over tfie a safe by William Quinerly who oper- * ates the store, and the marauders f didn't even take the pains to turn a out the light. Nothing was. missing b from the store and evidently money h w?s the only thing sought fa ' :v\ .?? President Roosevelt Asks Guarantee of Principal in Financing Farms-Homes ? >. ? ? .1 ? * ; First Special Message Sent To Congress; Would Back Securities With Credit of Govern ment and Official Property Washington, D. C., Jan. 10.?Presi^ lent Roosevelt in his first special nessage to Congress today proposed :hat the government guarantee the jrincipal of the $2,000,000,000 in )onds for refinancing farm mort gages. The Senate and House were ac quainted with the brief message vith the President's conviction that ;he house has the moral responsibili ,y to guarantee these issues. He jointed out that the action, would rec jmmend putting the bonds on par vith Treasury securities. "It is true," he said, "that tech lieally the responsibility of the gbv irnment will be incurred by the imount of $2,000,000,000, but it seems n every way right that we fully ac knowledge that amount lalready to be noral obligation. J "In any event the ^curities to be iffered are backed not only by the redit of the government but by all iscal property of very definite 'alue." The Democratic leaders of the Sen ite and House expressed no doubt hat they would be able to get the egislation wanted. Bills to that end lave already b^en sought and ac ion was to be asked without delay. Later in the day the President ilanned to send a message proposing mmediate completion of a treaty nth Canada for development of the it. Lawrence River waterway and sk that the farm credit measure be et up with a corporation of $200, 00,000 capital to administer the arm credit loan. Governor Myers of the Farm Cred t Administration would head the oard of governors of the corpora ion. fobaccQSign-up in Counties Reported Average of 91 Per Cent for 13 Out of 57 Produc ing Counties of State Raleigh, Jan. 12.?An average sign-, p of 91 per centlof the tobacco grow ra under AAA reduction contracts ras reported from 13 counties today l the tabulation of figures from the tate's 57 flue-cured tobacco counties. As he began preparations for ringing the campaign to an end, EZ ~ r. Floyd, State director, announced hat 90 per cent or more of the rowers in North Carolina have igned contracts, according to a pre minary survey of widely scattered aunties. - . ' The campaign was instituted the scond week in December by officials f the State College extension serv :e and farm agents of the different aunties for the agricultural adjuat lent administration. With a 90 per cent sign-up, Flo^d ointed out, the 30 per cent reduc on would eliminate 165,000 North arolina acres from tobacco cultiva on this year and reduce the State's ntput by 114,000,000 pounds. The counties which have reported a far in the State-wide tabulation re: Alamance, 95 per cent signed p; Caswell, 80 per cent; Durham, . 5 ; Forsyth, 80; Johnson, 95; Lee, 9; Jones, 90; Pender, 99; Pitt 99; ance, 92; Lenoir, 99 Craven, 75; nd Duplin, 96. H. K. BLACKLEY Durham, Jan. 9.?Hewlett? H. lackley, 64, Durham tobacconist and panish-American war v;teran, died t his home late last night following lengthy illness. He had resided ere for the past 40 years and half ? that time he had been employed y the A. C. Monk Tobacco Company f Farmville. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. largaret Blackley, one daughter, liss Madge Blackley, of Durham; ne son, J. E. Blackley, of Lawrence ille, Va.; and a half-brother, Robert lackley. Burial was made Wedner ay afternoon in Maplewood Ceme ary. The many Farmville friend*, of Mr. Ilackley regret to learn of his pass ig. v There were 184,442 farm women nd girls, both white and colored, ood conservation, garden growing nd how to feed their families for ettar health during the past year by ome agents of the State College Ex ansion Serri&f :
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
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Jan. 12, 1934, edition 1
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