Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / Jan. 19, 1934, edition 1 / Page 2
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ri' ?? Farmville Enterprise FARMVILLE, N. C. a ALEX ROUSE, Owner ft Mgr. Eva Horton Shackleford | Associate Editor ? Published by ? THE ROUSE PRINTERY Subscription Price: One Year $1.50 ? Six Months 75c ADVERTISING RATES: Display (Minimum) 30c Per Inch Readers, Per Line. _.5c Ail Legal ad vs. 5c a line per reek. Published weekly and entered as Second Class Mail Matter at the Postoffice at Farmville, N. C., un der act of March 3rd, 1878. i i I ? I a i i I i ? i ? i i i ? i t i a ? i i i .. Farmville Loses A Pioneer Citizen Farmvilla paused Tuesday; the business houses were closed and ordinary duties were suspended in the afternoon, while merited honor and respect were paid one of the pioneer citizens of the community, John K. Davis. Mr. Davis will be greatly misseu, for his seat in the financial circles of Farmville as a leader, by reason of his astuteness and wise counsel, will be vacant a long time. Always con servative in his views and opinions and of ready decision, he has, during the past fifty years spent in Farm ville, lived a useful life and rendered valuable service in the municipal and educational activities of the town. The Davis brothers, R. U, F. M., and John R., have, from the begin ning, when this present wide awake j little town was only a sleepy hamlet, been, prominently identified with Farmville, particularly in its business and civic enterprises. They were never idle dreamers, and they have proved themselves doers in the true sense of the word, industrious and enterprising, men of great integrity and splendid merit, being pioneers in the realm of general and time mer chandising in this section of the State. * Not founded on theoretic but prac tical knowledge, embodying the needs and requirements of this particular community, their business methods have clearly demonstrated the rugged individualism of the American busi ness man in its most commendable form throughout a half century; not given to change in spasmodic bounds, the business of R. L. Davis Jr. Bros., has under their personal supervision, slowly and gradually emerged out of an insignificant country store into a substantial, thriving business estab lishment, with its founders becoming figures of importance in the business world of Eastern Carolina. Of quiet, dignified bearing. "Mr. John" as he was familiarly known, lived very simply, being regular in his personal habits, . sound in his judgment, and methodical in his busi ness activities. We repeat "Mr. John" will be greatly missed in this community. A Date In History In an editorial analysis of ?*1933? A Date in History," the magazine "Business Week" reminds us that "within the 12 months, the stream of American business shriveled to its all time low-water mark. For one agon izing interval, one of its most impor . tant tributes ceased to flow at ail. America learned a new and gTimly ironical use of the word holiday.' Then, under energetic leadership and with a war-time spirit of unity, reviv al began. We are still deep in eco nomic depression, God knows, but the worst is behind us." This publication, which keeps in closet touch with the facts of business conditions, then interprets " two things in the mind of America." ? "One is that unbridled rapacity must henceforth be held in check. Greed cannot longer be allowed full play in our economic life. There were few traffic laws when oxcarts pHed the roads, but the automobiie had to b.? regulated. Likewise un trammeled individualism was tolera ble in a simpler day. But, given the modern industrial machine anu the modern bank-money system to drive, it is intolerable. The wrecks are too many, too costly, too lethal. "The second is that there can be no real prosperity for all of us so long as any large group among us does not share in it. "There are not new ideas, but it is a new thing to have them generally accepted. They are the basic ideas behind NRA, which sets minimum standards of hours and wages in in dustry and attempts to make decent rules for competition." The broad program for recovery may have seemed confusing, some of the specific measures may have ap peared in the early stages contraduc tory, yet there "is emerging a clear design", and above all, "the signifi cance of 1933 is that it was the year in which we began seriously to try i Fantastic Adventures to strange g worlds. "Flash Gordon" new comic packs a punch in every episode. Fol || low this exciting new comic in the -j^ur;;?opy from your favorite Banker Is Kidnapped E. G. Bremer, of St. Paul Held For $200,000; Threats Made St. Paul, Jan. 18.?Death for the wealthy president of a St. Paul bank, held for $200,000 ransom, was threat ened by his kidnapers if negotiations for his release called in police or communicated with the newspapers, it was learned today after the ad duction of Edward G. Bremer yester day morning. The 37-year-old president ot -ne Commercial State Bank, was picked up by several men between 8:15 ana 10 a. m., Wednesday upon his return from Chicago. The police said t ey had received no official notification of the abduction and members of the Bremer family refused to discuss it. Will Repeat Success Of Plow-Up Campaign Controlling the production of cotton by cooperative action is no new thing to Southern growls. In the a ju ment campaign during the s??mer j* 933. they removed 10,400,000 acres from production and decreasedthe probable supply of cotton by ?400r 000 bales. The reward for .this, was a price last fall fully double what would have been, and the additional reward of liberal rental and option payments. . "With this background of achie\e ment and this knowledge of their own ability to improve these economic con ditions. it is believed that the pro gressive growers of the Sou welcome the new opportunity further to stabilize the cotton situation, says Charles V Sheffield, assistant direc tor of extension at State College. "Many growers who secured the oan of ten cents a pound on their 1933 cotton will get a further loan ot foui cents a pound on their option cotton, will of course sign the reduction con tract. This is a large nucleus around which other progressive producers may gather." Reinforced by the knowledge ot what happened last year as a result of the cotton adjustment campaign, Mr. Sheffield believes that alert growers stand ready to repeat this vear The new contract being offer ed the growers during the present month is simply another effort by khe adjustment administration to al low cotton producers to help them selves. There are two alternatives Either the growers may * cooperate and re ceive better prices for the cotton pro duced, or they may fail to cooperate and face the same disastrous situation with which they have had to contend in past years of over-production. Corn-Hog Contract I Simple Business Deal I The corn-hog adjustment contract may be regarded as a simple busi ness deal between the farm and the Secretary of Agriculture, it is point-1 ed out by W. W. Shay, swine exten-| sion specialists at Slate College. The contracting producer agrees under the contract to make a definite reduction for 1934 of 20' percent in his corn acreage and twenty-five per cent in his hog production for market. He also agrees to abide by other sec-| tions of the contract, such as regula tion of the use of contracted acres, j The Secretary of Agriculture is obligated under the contract to make certain payments to the producer for fulfilling the contract terms. For each acre of land offered by produc ers and accepted for contract, the Secretary will pay in one or more in stallments a total of 30 cents per bushel on the estimated yield of com from the contracted acres. The Sec retary obligates himself to pay 15 cents of this amount as soon as prac ticable after he accepts the contract, and to pay 15 cents per bushel more, less the producer's .pro rata share of local administrative expenses, on or after November 15, 1934, upon such proof of compliance with the con tract as may be required. The Secretary also agrees under the contract to pay the producer a total of $5 per head' on 75 percent of the annual average number of hogs produced for market by the producer from 1932 and 1933 litters. . Of this amount, $2 will be paid as soon as practicable after the contract is accepted. The remainder, less the producer's pro rata share of local ad ministrative expenses, will be paid in two installments, the first on or about November 15, 1934, and the final pay ment on or before February 1, 1935. Over 75 percent of the tobacco growers in Person County have sign ed reduction contracts. No grower, so far approached, has' refused to sign. 666 LIQUID, TABLETS, SALVE, NOSE DROPS Cheeks Malaria in 3 days, Colds first day, Headaches or Nenralgia in 30 minutes. FINE LAXATIVE AND TONIC Moat Speedy Remedies Known. V '? '? v ' ; ?- .. i.- ' Farm-Product Prices ] Continue Upward Trend Washington, Jan. 18.?Many farm products showed the irregularly up- ' ward trend of the general commodi ty markets for the first two weeks of January, according to the Bu- ' reau of Economics of the Depart ment of Agriculture. Price gains on livestock were especially encour aging. Cotton and grain advanced slightly but firmly. Tone of the dairy markets became better, and cheese-marktt action strengthened. . Trend of the egg and dressed-poul try market was irregular but main ly upward. Potatoes and onions ad vanced sharply as did some varie ties of apples. Increased demand for cotton from domestic mills con- ! tinued Attention is focused on (preparations for the 193-1 crop un der the planned curtailment of 25, 000,000 acres Market stock of wheat have been reduced to about ' 133,000,000 bushels, compared with , 171,000,000 in January 1933. Prices gained on practically all classes. , j Rye continued firm. Marketing of .corn was light. Oats held un I changed. , i Series Of Special Sermons To Begin At Christian Church The following- sermon topics will he discussed at the evening services at The Christian Church, beginning Sun day night, January 21st, and continu ing consecutively thru the series. Ser vices will be at 7:30 each Sunday eve ning, and a cordial invitation to come and hear these messages is extended to all. Jan. 21. Jacob, A Prototype of some Modem Business Men. \ Jan. 28. Providence, Illustrated In * ' Joseph's Life. Feb. 4. Danged! Listening To The Wrong Crowd, Rehoboam. Feb. 11. One Way To Get What <5ne Wants, Ahab. Feb. 18. The Turncoat, Shimei. Feb. 25. A Typical Politician, Ab salom. Mar. 1. The Supreme Egotist, Hu man. (Andy Gump Type). Mar. 11. Leadership, Weak,Aaron. Mar. 18. Leadership, Strong, Moses. Mar. 25. A Clean Public Official, Samuel. The Christian Sunday School has recently been reorganized and a class created for the young manhood and womanhood of the church, with a course of study on "The Problems cf the Christian Home." being taught by the pastor. Rev. C. B. Mashburn, who is using in this connection a text book by Rev. Rarsie of Columbia Univer sity. ? The class was founded and the study selected to meet the needs of the Youth of the entire community, and all young people, who are not already enrolled in some Sunqay School are invited to join this g?pup in its quest for knowledge concerning the estab lishment and promotion of a success ful home. New officers have been installed by the 16 active Granges in Davidson County and work outined for the ? coming year. The American small boy's dream of running off to join the circus can't be done under the new cir cus code of NRA. It prohibits em ployment of persons less than 18 . years of age. NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY. Th^ undersigned Executors of the estate of J. T. Lewis, will offer for sale for Cash, on Wednesday, Jan- . uary 24th, 1934, at ten o'clock A. M., . on the premises of the late J. T. | Lewis, in Farmville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, the following , described personal property: Fourteen mules; two horses; seven two horse wagons; four transplanters; two carts; seven cultivators; six two horse plows; one stalk cutter; six disc harrows; one tractor disc; one 10-20 International' Tractor; twenty cotton plows; 25 tobacco trucks; 20 Turning plows; two smoothing harrows; six cows; one hundred barrells of corn; twenty tons hay; five shares Bank of Fountain Stock; All gear and other farming implements. Said sale required under statute to raise assets, ? This the 3rd day of January, 1934. B. F. LEWIS, MRS. NANNIE Y. LEWIS, Executors-J. T. Lewis, , John Hill Paylor, Atty. lw Essay Contest Brings Forth Much Comment Raleigh, Jan. 17.?Announcement of "Education and Cooperation' in the New Deal for Agriculture" as the subject of the seventh annual essay contest of the North Carolina Cot Ion Growers Cooperative Association has brought forth inquiries and fav orable comments from teachers,- stu lents and State leaders, M. G. Manr., secretar-treasurer of the coopera tive, said this week.. Among the letters was one from Dr. A. T. Allen, State superintendent of public, instruction, terming the assay contest "one of the most worth while things that is going on." "The topice which you have had are practical topics upon which there is abundant information available, and the effort of the children toff go out and study this 'information and come. back and stand on their feet and talk about it is the very kind of exercise that we want to go on in the public school," Dr. Allen wrote Mr. Mann. "They are dealing with things that affect their own lives and may affect their future." Substitute Lespedeza For Other Legumes The two hurricanes which swept over northeastern North Carolina last fall almost wiped out the commercial soybean crop." Cow peas, also, are scarce and it is perhaps advisable for eastern growers to think of substitut ing lespedaza for i;hese two popular summer growing legumes. "Lespedeza sood also is scarce but less so than soybeans and cowpeas," ?ays Knos C. Blairj, extension agron omist at State College, who has been making a survey jof the situation. 'The lespedeza may be planted on miall grain from February 1 to March 15 and thos ; who plant spring oats might also scatter some lespedeza seed on the oats immediately after they are covered. In other cases, the lespedeza should be covered with a weeder, a section harrow or a brush drag. If sown in i this way at the ?ate of 25 pounds to the acre, the ?rop will make as) much hay as will soybeans or cowpieas except on ex tremely light, sanldy soils." Mr. Blair has found that there will be little surplus soybean seed to ship from the northeastern part of the State this Spring. Growers and deal ers both concur in this statement and this is the section which supplies North Carolina with the bulk of its seed soybeans. The shortage of cowpeas exists not only in this State but also in South Carolina and Georgia and the prices for seed are much higher that at this same time last year. In view of this scarcity and high price, farmers will do well to substf tute a part of their normal acreage of soybeans and cowpeas with the more plentiful lespedeza, Blair be lieves. A survey of Port Huron, Mich., by the Times Herald, shows that [fac tory employees of the town were receiving $2,000 imore per day in December 1933 jthan in December 1932. , | T. Lost 20 Lbs. of Fat In Jost 4 Weeks "" Mrs. Mae West of St. Louis, Mo., writes: "I'm only 28 yrs. old and weighed 170 ibs. until taking one box of your Kruschen Sals just 4 weeks ago. I now weigh 150 lbs. I also have more energy and further more I've never had a hungry mo ment." Fat folks should take one half teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts - in a glass of hot water every morn ing before breakfast?an 85 cent bottle lasts 4 weeks?you can get Kruschen at any drug store in Ameri ca. If not joyfully satisfied after the first bottle?money back. NOTICE! NOW IS A GOOD TIME TO RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION *oThe ENTERPRISE ,> . ' x ?" i' ' Y'-*':" ?" ? ?; ? - ' . - A "... . ? - /""?? - ' Coated Screen Wire Newest Adjunct To Winter Gardening i^EARLY everybody loves flowers > and there Is an increasing ten-j (dency on the part of householders ! cto have some small plant housej (near the dwelling where flowers can |be raised during the winter months. Some of these are merely cold frames for winter gardening. They enable one to grow plants of un usual interest and beauty which would otherwise be almost out of the question. Poppy anemones are one of these, so also is the mari posa tulip and giant double butter cups. ? The illustrations here show a | (little plant house designed by Davis |and Wilson, architects. The walls Photos courtesy House Heauttful and roof in this were covered witij celoglass, a coated screen wira which gave a considerable gain id economy and simplicity of construe tion. In addition its fine silvery color offered a lovely background. It is also much less fragile "than glass, and roof construction with it is simplicity itself. It has only to be tacked on. If the householder's tastes are still more simple, and he wants a plain cold frame, be can get'tho same results with this coated screen wire. In addition this allows the ultra-violet rays of the sun to filter through, thus adding health.' beauty and streastb to tb&. aoa-ora. FOR RESULTS ADVERTISE IS THE ENTERPRISt HOW WOMEN CAN WIN MEN AND MEN WIN The Favor of Other Men Unless two pints of bile juice < flow daily from your liver into ^ y -iir bowels, your food decays in t your bowels. This poisons your i whole.body. Movements get hard ' I and constipated. You get yellow ( i tongue, yellow skin, pimples, dull ( e;vs, l>ad breath, bad taste, gas, < dizziness, headache. You have be- . come an ugly-looking, foul-smell- [ lug, sour-thinking person. You have lost your personal charm. Everybody wants to run from you. * Hut don't take salts, mineral { wa:ers, oils, laxative pills, laxa tive^ candies or chewing gums and I I *. ? \ItSi-.-r to get rl<l of tbic poison hat deal-.e-ys your personal charro. Tbev :an't d> it. fo' they only move out the ail end of your bowels and thai doe-n't ake away enough of the decayed poison, .'osm -' ? won't help at all. Only a free (low of your bile juice will stop this decay poison in your bowels. The ?ne mild vegetable medicine which starts * free f.ow of your bile juice is Carter's Little Liver Pips. No calomel (mercury! in Cartel's. Only line, miid vegetable extracts. If you would bring baek your ? personal charm to win men. start taking Carter's Little Liver Fills according to directions today. at drug stores. Refuse "something jrst as good", for it - ? a aim i. may gripe. loosen teetn or scain j rectum. Ask for Carter's Little * Liver Pills by name and get. what you ask for. ?1033. C.M.Co. ; NOI&H CAROLINA, PITT COUNTY; Re Sale of Land for Drainage Assessments I, H. L. Andrews, Pitt County Tax Collector, under and pursuant to an order issued by His Honor, J. Pa<ul Frizelle, Judge Fifth Judicial District, will on Monday, February 5th, 1934, beginning at 12:00 o'clock Noon, before the Court house door in Greenville, N. C., sell for drainaget assessments due Pitt County Drainage District No. 1 for 1931 and 1932, the following de scribed tracts of land in said District, County of Pitt, State of North Caro lina: ?AMOUNT? Name Address Acres 1931 1932 Mrs. M. V. Horton, Farmville, N. C 121.6. $ $107.20 Mrs. W? C. Askew, Farmville, N. C. 143 f 179.40 192.09 J. T. Bundy, Farmville, N. C. 150 J 190.57 204.06 Miss Tabitha DeVisconti, Farmville, N. C. 243 * 236.82 253.51 McD. Horton Est Farmville, N. C. 228 321.73 248.12 Mrs. Lillie R. Horton, Farmville, N. C. 187 2'4.96 230.16 Robert Joyner, Farmville, N. C. ? IS 9.15 9.79 Mrs. Bertha Joyner, Farmville, N. C. 405 384.70 401.92 Mrs. Dora H. K^eel, Farmville, N. C. 11G.8 182.27 J. R. Lewis, Walstonburg, N. C. 132 94.52 101.20 J. T. Lewis Estate, Walstonburg, N, C. 640 462.46 495.18 S. T. Lewis, Walstonburg, N. C. 254 93.19 181.75 J. A. Matthews, Farmville, N. C. 206 237.84 254.67 Mrs. G. E. Moore, Farmville, N. C. 164 105.19 112.64 W. E. Murphy Est, Farmville, N. C. ' ?_ 46 28.46 30.47 H. M. Humphrey Est Wilson, N. C. 73 127.05 136.04 Prudential Life Ins. Co. Atlanta, Ga, 150 175.84. 188.26 Mrs. B. S. Sheppard, Farmville, N. C. 270 318.63 341.16 Mrs. Bessie A. Smith, Farmville, N. C. 35 # 27.95 29.86 R. L. Smith, Greenville, N. C. 188 176.86 189.36 Mrs. T. E. Hooker, Greenville, N. C. ? 250 209.89 224.73 Mrs. W. Y. Swain, Henderson, N. C. ? 65 56.41 60.16 R. F. Tugwell, Farmville, N. C. 20 10.16 10.86 The Turnage Co., Farmville, N. C. 453 332.37 357.05 J. S. Warren, Farmville, N. C. 55 91.48 97.93 Dexter Jones, Farmville, N. C. 18 9.79 Mrs. Maggie Smith, Farmville, N. C. ? 28 15.25 B. S. Smith, Farmville, N. C 150 165.63 Mrs. Alice Mozingo, Farmville", N. G. 40 29.92 H. I* ANDREWS, Pitt Gonnty . Tax Collector. Ipjffl! slltl "V. fppifl? .x '~ . MILE-A-MINUTE MARTY ? by ? B. & W. Chevrolet Co., Inc. Farmville, N. C. I PROFESSOR QOOFy lS| TO LECTURE. OH * The art QFiMM STAYftsc ?pr'suRE^^ Single nS ^.^T/, LETS small WE. \HE.AR LlSTfeK TO HltT\rHE OLD fblLY^BAG*. mapr\a<*el 15 lotter/ is There) a mam present / who khov/s OF Ay bigger _^y gamele f I ft HOW OF A GREATER GAMBLt. 1 PROFESSOR GOOF/= Pil'/lHG A 05EP ( CAR/ Z1T1LE55 /OA QEAL WITH A , REUA&LE- DEALER. J uke x^rr^% P?Efl( TODAY'S SPECIALS?(pood, Used Chevrolet Trucks at Bargain Prices. The odds are all in your favor when you buy a used or reconditioned car here. The only kind of car we'll sell, is,the kind that will make a new friend for us ! CHURCHES I SUNDAY, JANUARY 21 BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. L. R. Ennis, Pastor 9:45 a. m.?Sunday School. George W. Davis, Superintendent. 11:00 a^)m.?Morning Worship. Ser mon topic: "Refuge In Christ" Special anthem, "Praise The Lord From The Heavens"?Watts- Wil son, by the choir. 7:00 p. m.?Young People's work? Mrs. John Dwight Holmes and Mrs. J. M. Wheless in charge. 7:30 p. m.?Evening Worship. Ser mon topic: "The Neglected Sal vation." Special selections, "The Riches of Lov%," and "The Way hide Cross" to be rendered by a quartette composed of the pastor, John D. and Elbert Holmes and Chas. F. Baucom. 7:30 p. m. ? Wednesday ? Prayer meeting. THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev. C. B. Mashburn, Pastor Strength for the Weak, Work for the Strong, A welcome for all. 9:45 a. m.?Sunday school, J. 0. Pollard, Superintendent. 11:00 a. m.?Morning Worship. 7:00 p. m.?Junior and Senior En deavors. 7:30 p. m.?Evening Worship. Ser mon Topic?"Jacob, A Prototype of Some Modern Business Men." 7:30 p. m. ? Wednesday ? Prayer meeting. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. J. Q. Beck with, Jr.. Rector 10:00 a. tn.?Sunday school, J. W. Joyner, Superintendent. 11:00 a. m.?Morning Prayer and ser mon. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. H. L. Hendricks, Pastor 10:00 a. m.?Sunday school, J. T. Thorne, Superintendent. 11:00 a. m.?Morning Worship. 7:00 p. m.?Epworth League. 7:30 p. m.?Evening Worship. 7:30 p. m. ? Wednesday ? Prayer meeting. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. H. M. Wilson. Paster 9:45 a. m.?Sunday school. J. H. Paylor, *SuperintendoMt 11:00 a. m.?Morning Worsh-p. 7:30 p. m. ? Wednesday ? 1'rayr meeting. CATHOLIC CHURCH Chapel of St. Eli: ah- tli Rev. Peter M. Denges, M. A.. Pastor 9:45 a. m.?Confessions. 10:00 a. m.?Sunday Mas-. 10:45 a. m.?Catechism. Everybody Is Welcome. Out West," one of the brand-new Ride 'Em Cowboy! Follow "Way comics in BALTIMORE SUNDW AMERICAN. Buy your copy from your favorite newsboy or newsdealer. DAVIS HOTEL Rooms?$1.00 and $1.50 All Meals?Each 50c ,Try Our Sunday Dinner Got Over Weak, Painful Condition By Taking Cardui "I was weak and run-down and Buffered quite a bit with pains in my 6ide," writes Mrs. Nick Bar ranco, of Beaumont, Texas. "I was I nervous. I did not rest well at night, and my appetite was poor. "My mother had used Cardui with beneficial result, so I decided to take it. I surely am glad I did, for it stopped the pain in my side and built up my general health. I took seven bottles in all." For over 50 years, Cardui has been helping women just as this Texas lady describes above. Cardui is sold at all drug stores. NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to judgment decreed by J. Frank Harrington, Clerk of Superi or Court for Pitt County on the 21st day of December, 1933, in that certain civil action entitled "Mrs. Bertha Joy ner Gardner vs A. H. Joyner and wife, Lucy B. Joyner," the undersigned Commissioner will on the 22nd day of January, 1934, at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, between the 'hours of 12:00 o'clock Noon and 1:09 o'clock P. M., offer for sale at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash, the following described real property: Situate on the east side of Main Street, beginning at the$ northwest corner of J. W. Holmes|?lot; thence along the line of said lof 200 feet in an easterly direction; thdnce at right angles and parallel with Main Street in a northerly direction 75 feet to D. F. Lang's line; thence along D. F. Lang's line and parallel with the first line 200 feet to Main Street; thence with Main Street in a southerly di rection 75 feet to the beginning, being the same lot conveyed to A. II. Joyner by T. E. Joyner by deed of record in Book R-10 at page 21 of the Pitt County Public Registry. This the 21st day of December,' 1933. JOHN B. LEWIS, Commissioner. NOW IS THE TIME TO RE-NEW YOUK SUBSCRIPTION I
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
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Jan. 19, 1934, edition 1
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