Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / May 15, 1936, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOL. TWENTT.SIX FABMV1LLE, PITT COUNTY, MC^ERI CABOLINA, FRIDAY, MAY 15. 1936 ? ~ NUMBEK TWO ' I ?? ?? Ml ..P.I I I.-'I. ? t ' ? 9 '] ; ?" "? 1J |i?? #? V ' ' , _ . Ml It I I ???.I-IMW ?? ," . ) . . *la2ST5ffV.'? " ? va'm ? > ? Methodists Hold Splendid District Meet During Week + ? )? Prominent Preachers, Women and Laymen On Program; Confer ence Accepts Invitation of Warrenton for Next Meeting Delegates and visitors, estimated! at five hundred, representing thirty-J two Methodist charges in this sec tion of the State, assembled here Tuesday and Wednesday, for the an nual Rocky Mount District Confer ence. Preacher's Session The Conference convened in the handsome Methodist church here, of which Rev. J. C. Wooten is pastor, on Tuesday morning, with Presiding Elder J. M. Culbreth, of Rocky Mount, presiding and a cordial wel come extended on behalf of the local congregation by John T. Thorne, a prominent laymen. A worship period preceded the formal organization and the calling of the roil by the secre tary, Rev. C. W. Goldston, pastor of the Clark street Methodist church, Rocky Mount. The first session, given over to the preachers, was featured with dis cussions under the subject of "What's News?" when reports of outstand ing activities in the various charges were given by the leaders. Appoint ment of committees followed. Rev. T. M. Grant presented the superannuated preacher as "The Forgotten Man" at this time and Rev. H. I. Glass discussed Confer ence Brotherhood. Woman's Session * " " rvm AII*S% >T1? LrttWJl>j ui 1/uxuQuii?; w*? ? ference president of the Woman's Missionary Society, made the prin cipal address at the Woman's ses sion in the afternoon, with some of the "Perils To The Modern Home," being listed by Rev. M. T. Plyer, as the disintegration of family life, transfer of responsibility of moral and religious teaching to the church and school, and the demand for per sonal liberty in defiance of the church and social ideals of Jesus. To these was added, by Rev. J. J. Boone, the economic peril peculiar to textile dis tricts and cities, where home life is hampered by crowded conditions. Rev. Mr. Boone quoted statistics to prove that a vast majority of divor ces occur among residents of apart ments or in other crowded living quarters. Rev. A. S. Barnes, super intendent of the Methodist orphan age, Raleigh, also spoke at this time. Youth Program On Wednesday evening a youth's session was held with an address by the Conference secretary, Rev. C. W. Goldston to open the program, fol lowed by musical selections, render ed by a group of children from the Methodist oruhanage, Raleigh. Cartoons, _ revealing the evils of alcohol, were exhibited and comment ed upon by Rev. E. C. Crawford. Dr. Curtis, of Greensboro College, and Dr. Amick, of Louisburg College, spoke of these institutions in the light of their influence on youth. Rev. R. I* Jerome discussed "Traits of Youth," and Rev. R. W. Bradshaw, executive secretary of the North Carolina Conference of the Board of Education, addressed the session qn the need of trained leaders for the guidance of youth. Mrs. Earl W. Brian, who has charge of the "Wung People's work in the Conference, outlined the pro gram of activitity now underway in her field, calling attention to the phases upon which^efforts are being concentrated. / . ? - ? ww . _ a ? ZZZLEfmm. 1UI MR The laymen's session Wednesday morning was opened with a medita tion by Rev. L. V. Harris, of Conway, I on "The Challenge of Christanity," I Mr. Fisher, of Roanoke Rapicu, spoke on "Peril* To The Integrity of The Church," and Rev. W. L. Clegg conducted an open forum on the Church's Moral Code. I W. L. Knight, a district lay leader, introduced the subject and spoke at length, relative to the election ol delegates' to the animal Conference! and striking a ready spark wbicJ I ignited, as is the rule in these con-l I fereneee when the suhject of ateol protested against the election of rialn l gates to the annual Conference whJ sanction the sale or "w of aleahehl I which wouMMfisqualify such ^aSI I dates, resulting in the chair snstajnl I ing the complaint <?f *r. Hsmiy.^j "Seme Of Tlie" Traits of Iciia UliicV . K- . ? , ' -( ;, the picasutation of his subject, "11 ? *? '"'-flKgayn^aoM>' # .Wit m>n^a WiMK .*>? .?.! *Wi(tiMVis aunp> v/inui<n o v?eT$w/*?^OHaS. niI i ." I ference to hold the next annual meet ing with that congregation as hosts, was accepted. The election of delegates and al ternates to the annual Conference, to be held in New Bern in November, resulted as follows: J. A. Staton, Mrs. Ida Barnes, Mrs. L. L. Drawn. John T. Thorne, Revs. S. J. Stalling*, E. S. Patterson, J. C. Hardy, Dfc* J. I L. Lister, J. G. Madrey, R. I* Towe.j J. C. Braswell, E. L. Lewis, C. S. I Bunn, J. P. Creech, W. N. Body, W. L. Knight, J. P. Bruton, W. G. Shaw, Miss Kate Tripp, J. W. Moore, H. H. I Grant, and L G. Shaw. Alternates; I C. W. Lassiter, Mrs. L. A. Watts, Miss Willie Pritchard and Mrs. D. L. I Boone. Delightful luncheons were served during the Conference by members of the local Woman's Missionary So ciety. and the vested choir renderedl the music for the sessions. Trade Treaty Agreed Up By CoHRtries U. S. And France To Sign Reciprocal Pact; Leaf Tobacco To Be Affected Washington, May 14.?The state department announced today that an I agreement with France on a recipro-1 cal trade pact is to be signed in I Washington late this afternoon. Although no details of the agree ment were available immediately,! great importance was attached in J both countries to the commercial accord which is intended to lower certain restrictions now applied by the French against the American products. France is America's fifth best customer and the new agreement is regarded by state department "offi cials as second only to that recently entered with Canada. The pact will represent the thirteenth to be nego tiated by the state department under this government's reciprocal trade program. Negotiations with France have been proceeding more than a year. It was understood agreement on the last remaining technicalities was reached only last night The new pact will apply not only to France, but to its colonies, de-! 'pendencies and protectorates as well, with the exception of Morocco. In the Main/ the United States exports to France such products as unmanufactured cotton, petroleum products, refined copper, leaf tobac eo, wheat, lard and apples and pears. The chief imports from France, are luxury articles. 4-H Clubs To Promote Rural Electrification ?--?' V 1 * Agricultural leaders are counting on 4-H club boys and girls to give the ruural electrification program a healthy impetus in North Carolina. ; Club members may start projects by which they can promote the cause of rural electrification, with prizes to be awarded those who do the best work, said L. R. H&rrill, 4-H club leader at State College. In the projects ,the boys and girts will <ba*r plans of their homes and other farm buildings, designing the equipment that should be used to electrify the farmsteads satisfactor ily and economically. wnere power uikj? uib wiuuu * reasonable distance, tbey will pre pare maps showing the lines in rela tion to their homes together witi the location of other farms anc buildings between their homes am the power lines. In communities where there an no transmission lines, the club nSem bers will inyestigate the poeafltflltiei of securing power and do what the] can to stimulate local interest ir rural electrification. They will -also be asked to jftritf . brief stories pointing out the vfcltu t of dectriefcj^^on the farm and la tfc ; rural home. dob exhibits wil?.-b made to illustrate the advantage*, o . electrification, and speakers will invited to discuss the program. ** > , A gold medal will be awarded ?& of the county winners in these pro n | coogae^o in Ohics^go neat Deeewh KSmbpE ^Sb^S^^SSSSSS&. ... ? ? i . ? 7=^ Mir Order To Hold Homo Goi ing Celebration V v? v.'. ? ;? ?< Senator Reynolds to De liven Address; Satur day, May p, Date Set ...... in.. > Members of tbe Jvuuqr Order from this area are expecting to join those of other sections of North Carolina in the observance of the first annual home-coming celebration to be held at the Junior Order home, Lexing ton, N. C., Saturday, May 23. An elaborate program,' featuring an ad dress by U. S. Senator Robert R. Rey nolds, baa been worked ont and hun dreds of Juniors with their families are expected <to attend. ?.? The home-coming, cejebratipn was approved at the last session of the State council, held in Wilmington, as a means of bringing the member ship of the order together once a year at the orphanage for an all-day visit. The program, tentatively arrang ed announced by Monroe Adams, Statesville, state councilor, provides for a session in the Vance auditorium at 11 a. m. at which time Senator Reynolds will speak; a concert by the little symphony orchestra of tl*e home in the afternoon; a baseball game between the Lexington' orphan age and the Oxford Masonic orphan age; and a picnic dinner. Notices have been sent to all sub ordinate councils by the state coun cilor concerning the celebration and urging large attendance. According to word received here, many councils are making plans to charter buses for the transportation of large dele gations while motorcades are being considered by others. . . , The complete program will be com pleted within a short time, state offi cials of the order have announced. PAYLOR PRESENTED WITH MILITARY SERVICE CROSS John Hill Paylor, and sons, Jack and Bob, spent May 10th in Laurin burg with Mr. Paylor's parents, and during the afternoon Mr: John Hill Paylor delivered the "Memorial Ad-' dress at Hillside cemetery,' Laiirin burg. Following the exercises "Scot land Chapter No. 906 United Daugh ters of the ConfJersey presented, a Cross of Military Service to Mr. Paylor, who served during the World War, and who is a lineal descendant of John E. Hill, who served as a Bugler in Co. A, 69th Cavalry Regi ment in the War Between the States. ????' 1 'JM.r i ? v> . State Leads Crop Loans . ? ?V ; 4 V North Carolina Farmers Top In Getting Govern , meat Loans .This spring, for the third consecu tive are inn the production credit as sociation in the South Atlantic States are leading the country in number of loans, and the North Carolina figures is the highest of any state in the country, according to a release from the Farm Credit Administra tion Monday. Some 10,777 North Carolina farm ers borrowed $2,829,346 from the production credit association in the State from the first of the year up to April 1. Total loans in the third district, which includes the Caro linas, Georgia, and Florida, amount ed to $8,964,000, compared to the first quarter of 1935. The production credit association at . Greenville made the largest amount of loans?$219,490?an in crease of 28 per cent over the first quarter of 1935; and the Raleigh as sociation was second in amount with $216,160, up 12 per cent. The States ville production credit association had the largest number of loans in th#- State?765?and also a substan tial. increase in business over last year. I' The total number of loans in the third district was 29,793 almost ! double that of any other district, and the amount was second being ex ceeded slightly by the volume in the Berkeley district which includes Cali fornia, Arizona, Utah and Nevada. The New Orleans district, covering Louisiana, Mississippi and Alabama, was second in number with 16,086 loans and third in amounft?$8, 746,000. ' STORES TO CLOSE ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS Merchants, and heads of other vari ed branches of business here, have agreed to close their doors on Wed nesday afternoons, from June 1st to August 15th, for which action they are to be commended, as their half holiday will give their employees the benefit of a mid week outing during the extreme hot weather. DONATIONS OF MAGAZINES TO FAEMVILLE LIBRARY Miss Tabitha DeViSconti, librarian of the Farmville Library, announces the contribution of a huge number of magazines to the Library by the Young Wo mens Sunday School ^lass of the Methodist Church, for circula tion. J'< Announces Payments In Soil-Building Program Soil-building practices for which North Carolina farmers will be paid under the 1936 soil-improvement pro gram have been announced by Dean I. 0. Schaub, of State College. The soil-building payment is in addition to the soil-conserving pay ment made to farmers for shifting part of their soil-depleting base acre age into boil-conserving crops. The various practices, with their rates of payment, are as follows: For seeding any of the following crops between January, i and dictober 31, 1936, with or withoUta^ nurse crop, either alone or in connection with perennial grasses, provided that snch seeding is at a normal rate per acre for the locality, payments per acre will be; . (1)?Alfalfa, serecia, :er kudzu, 62. (2)?Red or mammoth' clover, $1.50. (3)?Alsike, sweet, white, bur, or crimson clover; Austrian winterpeas, vetch, annual lespedeza, or crotalaria, $1.00. (4)?Legume mixtures. containing by weight more than 50 percent of the legumes In (1) "or (2), $1.50. 1 (5)?Legume mixtures ?containing by ' weight more than 50 percent of the 1 legumes in (3), $1.00. For plowing or disking under as ! green manure say of the following ' crops, between the daiies specified, \ and provided that the crops wiil have r attained at least two months' growth, ? payments per acre will be; Soybeans, velvet beans, ?- cowpeas, * sweet. clover; leapodeza, or crotalaria i plowed or disked under between July * 1 and October 81, 1936, $1.50. Crim K son ckwee, Austrian winter peas, or ? ssssss b However, a grower will not be en gjfaf ^c^ listed a^e^uvdanothe^ ; land or non-crop pasture land be tween January 1 and October SI, 1936, the rate of payment is |5 per acre. For applying between January 1 and October 31, 1936, ground lime stone or its equivalent on land used this year for any soil conserving crop; or land on which any of the soil-building parctices - listed above, except planting forest trees, are car ried out; or land on which small grain is seeded between September 1 and October 81, 1030, in preparation for carrying out after October 31 one of the soil-building practices listed above, rates of payment are as fol lows: Applications of not less than 1,000 pounds to the acre, $1; of not less than JfcOOO .pounds to the acre, $2; pf not less than 3,000 pounds, $3; and of not less than 4,000 pounds, $4. One hundred pounds of ground oyster shell, 70 pounds of hydrated lime, or 60 pounds of burned lime will be considered the equivalent of 100 pounds of ground limestone. for applying 10 percent super phosphate, under the same conditions ( as laid dpwn for ground limestone, the payment per acre will be 00 cents a hundred pounds up to 600 pounds. Slightly higher payments will be made when 50 percent muriate' of potash is added to the superphos phate. For erosion control work done' be tween January 1 and Oefdo^P%i, 1936, on crop land which county com mittees find lit need of terracing of sub-soiling, payments will be: ' Terracing with a sufficient amount of properly constructed terraces to give adequate protection against ero sion, 40 ceste per 100 ipMt of such terraces, but: not to tfteeed an ?are*5;;' Sub-soiling, to a depth of at least 18 l^^forrsw, wflhyiy cjcwe ^getwr^ to^ completely ureas /reclamation For Poppy Day Citizens Urged To Ob serve Day by Wearingi Memorial Poppies Saturday, May 23, was designated! as Poppy Day in a proclamation is sued today by Mayor John B. Lewis, j The proclamation urged all dti-1 zens to observe the day by wearing memorial poppies in honor of the World War dead. It stated: "When the United States was I plunged into the World War in 1917, the Town of Farmville responded to the nation's call in a spirit of ex alted patriotism. The citizens of thf town offered their efforts and their means in the nation's defense, serv ing and sacrificing in the national cause. The Town of Farmville holds! in proud memory its pa*t in {he J great national effort which brought victorious peace in 1918. "Many of the town's young men were called into the armed services and some of them were called upon to sacrifice their lives in that service, dying with thousands of other brave young Americans upon the battlel fields of France. . There, over their 1 graves, a little flower sprang up and bloomed, nature's tribute to the heroric dead. It was the poppy, and their comrades ask Americans to wear a poppy in theJr memory, one day of each year. On Saturday, May 23, The American Legion and the American Legion Auxiliary will dis tribute these memorial poppies in our town. '"Dierefore, I, Mayor of the Town of Farmville, do hereby proclaim Saturday, May 23, to be Poppy Day in the Town of Farmville, and I urge all citizens observe the day by wear ing the memorial poppy in order that the inspiring memory of those who made the highest patriotic secrifice during the war may be recalled to every mind. "JOHN B. LEWIS, Mayor." Gives Rules Regarding Work Sheets for Farms I I *? ' *i ? Provisions of the soil-improvement program regarding land to be covered by work sheets are as follows,, said Dean I. 0. Schaub, of. State College. Where one or more farms in the same county under the same owner- . ship are operated in 1936 as a single farming unit by the same operator, they, will be covered by one work sheet, ? |f two or more farms are operat ed by the same person, but are under different ownership, each separately owned farm .will be covered by a separate work sheet.. . Or if several farms are under the same ownership, but are operated by different persons as separate farm ing units, each separately operated unit will be covered by a separate worksheet, ; Where a. tenant .rents part of., his land on shares and a part for cash, separate work sheets shall be used to cover each part unless all the cash-rented land is used .for . hay, meadow, pasture, or the like. However, if the cash-rented land is used entirely for hay, meadow, pastuure, or the. like, and if. it is owned by the same person from whom the land on shares is rented, then both the cash-rented > and t the share-rented land may be covered by the same work sheet. <"? A farm consisting. of adjacent tracts in two or more counties, but under the same ownership and operat ed, in 1936 as. a single farming unit by the same operator, shall be. re garded as located in the county jn which the principal dwelling on such farm is located. If fhere is nq gweliing on the farm, it shall be consufered as located in the county in winch the major por tion of the farm iailocated. Will Broadcast Facts ' About Farm Program ? ? .. ? By listening to the Carolina Farm Features program daily, farmarsmay learn the latest 4evelopments of the new soil conservation program. . Stat# and federal agricultural au thorities are working constantly on the new program tomake it of great est benefit to the. largest possible number of growers. Many changes have been made since the program was first drafted, and offers will be nfde as time passes. As alterations are made which will, affect the North Carolina farmer, thgy yillbw 'constantly in tonch .witji what ia go Nitrate of soda applied to cotton just after chopping and before the joWowing^cul^ation sho^be^dc^b J. H, MOORE Superintendent Farmville High School MnyEdn Avers League IsMaeessary British Secretary Ad dresses House <tf Com mons; Says Structure Suffered Blow London, May 14.?Anthony Eden, British foreign gQcretary, declared to the House of Cdrnmons today "the League of Nations' must go on." The minister!. _ upon whom has developed British relationship to the Italio-Ethiopian struggle said his government was beginning immedi ately a Btudy of the problem raised by the Italian war in East Africa. For this purpose, he stated, the government is entering into con sultations with the dominion, "It is clear that the League of Nations must go on" said Eden. "In the modern world it is absolutely indespepsible ? for the organization of international affairs, "No doubt a blow has been struck at the structure y the league andj the' conception of collective securi ty. We must face these facts frank 'y*. " The Foreign Secreat'ry sidestep ped attempts to have him clarify what policy Great Britain would pur sue at Monday's meeting of the lea gue council. Precinct Meeting Hilil On Saturday Executive Committee And County Delegates Elected at This time The Farmville Democratic precinct meeting was held in the municipal hall, Saturday, May 9th, at 2 o'clock p. m., with Dr; Paul E. Jones, presid ing, and John Hill Paylor, acting as clerk and secretary. The election of sixteen delegates ! to attend the County Convention to be held in Greenville on Saturday, May 16th, at eleven o'clock, resulted as follows; Jolw T. Th.orne, Dr. Paul E. Jones, G. W.-DaviSj,. John Hill Paylor, B. M. Lewis, R. jf. belcher, B? A. Fields, H.. S. Askew, J; Y. Monk, B. O. Turnage, John W. Holmes, Mrs. J. M. Hobgood, G. M. Holden, J. W. Joyner, W. J, Rasberry, J. I. Morgan, Jr.' .... Alternates: Mrs. J. L. Shackle ford, J. B. Joyner, B. S. Sheppard, A. F. Joyner, B. J. Skinher, S. T. Lewis, ?John B. Lewis, D. R. Morgan, J. B. Moore, L. W. Godwin, L. W. Humbles, F. M. Dftvis, Jr., Mrs. SalKe K. rior ton, Arch J. Flanagan, C. A. Tyson, Dr. W. M. Willis. The executive committee of the precinct as elected at this time is composed' of Dr. Paul E. Jones, chdirman; Mrs. J. L. Shackleford, J, W. Holmes, John B. Lewis and Geo. W. Davis, vice chairman; NEWTON-CASE -r? The following invitation? hav< been received by friends this weak: "Mrs. George Case requests th< honor of your presence at the mar riage of her daughter, Vivian Dale to : Reverend. Pliny ? Foster Newton on Tuesday, the twenty-sixth of May at ten-thirty ?'deck hi the morning Methodist .Church,' Farmville, N^etl .nSS-ii-i Program Of Finals Which Begin Friday Or, W. D. Mclnnis to Preach SuncUty Hon, J. M. Broughton Will Deliver Address At Graduation Exer cises; Public Invited To Attend AO Events ' Ushering in the finals of the Farm ville school will be the much antici pated primary operetta, "Goldilocks," on Friday evening, May 15, at right o'clock, "which is to be presented by more than a hundred primary pupils. Hie cast and scenes are as follows: Goldilocks, AnneOglesby; Her Mo ther, Margaret Tyson; Her Father, Jimmie Parker; Mother Bear, Jean Beckman; Father Bear, Harry Davip; Baby Bean, Bobby Smith; Pan, Wil li am; Neighbors. Dances Playmates, Wood Nymphs, Light Bearers, Daisies, Violets, Bluebells, Butterflies, Bees, Cubs. Act I?Garden of Goldilocks Home. Act II?The Woods. Act III?Living Room of Three Beam Home. Epilogue. ... Grand March. Directing the operetta are; Miss Annie Jerkins, Miss Oiive G. Gilbert, Miss Vivian Case, Mrs. W. B. Carra way, Miss Margaret Lewis and Miss Elizabeth Norman, assisted by Miss Mary K. Jerome, Mrs. Haywood Smith and Mrs. J. E. Russell Hie Bacculalreate sermon will be delivered Sunday morning, May 17, at eleven o'clock, by Rev. W. D. Mc Innis, pastor of the Washington Pres byterian church, a solo will be ren dered by Miss Mary K. Jerome, and anthems will be sung by a chorus composed of local singers accom panied by Mrs. Haywood Smith. Mrs. Haywood Smith will present her piano pupils in a recital Tuesday evening, May 20, at eight o clock. Vocal, piano, expression and glee club pupils of Miss Mary K. Jerome appeared in a recent concert and the Junior-Senior banquet was also among the earlier events of the fi nals. On Thursday evening, May 21, at eight o'clock, the senior class will present a play, "Beads On A String," which with the following case promises to be a splendid entertain ment. The cast of characters are as follows: Bennie Davis, Robert Windham; J. H. Davis, Calvin Briley; Benjamin Davis, Esq., Bennie Skinner; Harold Beem, Carroll Oglesby; Ad Dinkier, James Moore; Mrs. J. H. Davis, Vir ginia Atkinson; Molly Mallerton, Eva Mae Hardy; Jennette Blue, Gene Horton; Cleopatra Cleomargine John son, Sula Carr. Scene: The living room in the Davis Home. Furniture furnished by the Farmville Furni ture Company. Miss Mattie Lee Eagles is directing the play. The graduation exercises are sche duled for Friday evening, the 22nd, at eight o'clock, when the following program will be presented:' "America," by Assembly, Mrs. Haywood Smith at piano; Invocation, Rev. C. B. Mashburn; Salutatorian, Calvin Briley; Valedictorian, Maude Emma Hinson; Introduction of Speak er, Mayor John B. Lewis; Address, Hon. J. M. Broughton, President, N. C. Bar Association, Raleigh; Pre sentation of High School Diplomas, J. W. Holmes, Chairman of School Bogrd; Presentation of P. T. A. Prises, Mrs. A. Q. Roebuck, Presi dent Parent-Teacher Association; Presentation of Seventh Grade Cer tificates, Dr. Paul E. Jones, Secretary School Board; Presentation of Mathe matic Medal, given by Mrs. J. Y. Monk, J. I. Morgan, Member School Board; Presentation of Library Club Medal, Miss Tabitha ? DeVisconti, President; Reading of Honor Roll, J. H. Moore, Superintendent Farmville School; Benediction, Rev. H. M. Wil sob. Condidates for diplomas are; Wil liam Calvin Brjjey, Lester Morris Carraway, Milton L. Eason, Jr., James Richard Jones, Russell Joyner, Carol l^TUlis Modlin, James Wood row Moore, Elbert Moye, Carroll Dean OgieAby, Bennie Sldnner, Rob i ert Edgar Windham, Robert Bruce , Lewis, Rosa Marie Allen, Alice Vir , ginia Atkinson, Annie Lou Avery, , Thelma Elizabeth Garrise, Sola Bar row Carr, Ions Elizabeth Greeo,'"Bra Mae Hardy, Maude Emma Hinson, Gene Horton, Anna Winifred Jones, Annie Laurie Joyner, Meta King > Moon; Nellie Eugenia Nichols, Mat tie Louise Parker, Virginia; Spell, i Elvira Smith Tyson, Ruby Head. Marshals for the evening will be; , Juniors?Raa Jones, Helen Willis, , and Effie Lewis; Sophomores?Pran y cet B. Smith, Frances Newton, and 4 Lucille Cutchin;.. Freshmen?Blanche i Bryan, Boliert Pierce, and Rachel ?si Barrettty . The Farmville school has had a - most suocsssfttl year under the auper e vision of J. H. Moore, much progress )n the various branches learning 1 fereawa patrons oz un community. >* V\:-?
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
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May 15, 1936, edition 1
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