Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / April 2, 1937, edition 1 / Page 1
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At TlV LlW If YmI ' W . ? 1^0^ ^Hai ^ma. T Sokocriy Bsyirai SIBA ' ' I k ^14 M C^S t Tjitj An CiBfllMufer hfitta^W ; w vara Rmmw?i *t **? i ^B^v-^LJL ^v^L^JL aQ 1 You To Trodt WBfc IWk X ? IWM woowai ?? uan i mKm oBHVp^K Pl^oHNBpPb ??<- X JZ |' .TT.IIMIII imiftt J ^ i?p? Tilitinmnn in mmtioHf Albemarle Presbytery Witt Convene Here On the 8th Local Auxiliary To Be Hostess At Annual Meeting Presbyterian Women Albemarle Presbyterial Auxiliary which is composed of twenty-three churches in Albemarle Presbytery will convene In the Farmville Presby terian Church, Thursday, April 8th at 11 A. M. _ Albemarle Presbytery includes a section of Eastern Carolina which ex- j tends as far north as Ahoskie, as far south as New Bern, as far east as Swan Quarter and Elizabeth City, and as far west as Wilson and Golds bo n* The Presbyterial Auxiliary is the efficient woman's organization of Al bemarle Presbytery, and has on its rolls a membership of over fourteen hundred. This organization meets an nually in April, and has met only once before in Farmville, which was ~ - ? TTT..V . in 1932. Mrs. Ford Wortny, 01 tt?su ington, is the Presbyterial president and will preside at all the sessions. The Farmville Presbyterian Church has two members who hold important offices in the Presbyterial Auxiliary, Mrs. J. M. Hobgood, Historian, and Mrs. H. M. Wilson, Chairman of J Synodical Educational Institutions. The pastor of the Farmville Church is Chairman of the Committee on Woman's work in the Presbytery. 1 The Executive Committee of the Presbyterial will meet at the manse at 10 A. M. Thursday, April 8th. Following this, the program will be gin at the Church at 11 A. M. The program has been carefully prepared and will include a number of out of town speakers; Miss Janie McCutchen, of Atlanta, Georgia, who is connected with the Department of Woman's work of the Southern Pres byterian Church, will be the Bible teacher. She will teach the book of Ephesians, and will have a lesson at each session. . - Mrs. Alexanler Maitland, former President of the Synodical of Vir- I ginia, will speak on "The Christian Home." Miss Louise Clan ton, of Charlotte, President of the Synodical of North Carolina, will be present, and will address the body. Thursday afternoon, Dr. W. C. Pressley, President of Peace Junior College will speak and represent that institution. Thursday night, Rev. P. D. Miller, D. D., Pastor of the First Presby terian Church, Raleigh, will speak on Home Missions. The program will * t<?ni. r?n TJViriav. ! C1QSC Sb U1C ium. 11 UVUA va* A ? I. I ^ ^ April 9th. MADE REGENT STATE D. A. C. Charlotte, March 30.?Mrs. J. T7. Parker, of Fannville, was elected State Regent of the Daughters of the American Colonists, holding their tenth annual convention here. Mrs. Parker succeeds Mrs. John S. Well born, of High Point. Mrs. Sidney Perry Cooper, of Henderson, was named first vice president; Mrs. W. H. Davis, of Asheville, recording secretary, and MMrs. Joe Snider, of High Point, corresponding secretary. Sap Glass Speech Will AM Court Has Describes Virginia Sen ator's Talk as Virions and Unwarranted ? and It Will Help Win Senate Approval of President's Plan. Washington, March 31.?Repre sentative Kerr, Democrat, North Carolina, said today that Senator Carter Glass' radio address aginst the Roosevelt eocrt plan assured sen ate approval of the proposal. - The North Carolinian, a former Superior Court judge, described Glass' speech \as the "most vicious and unwarranted attack ever made against president of the United States." ? ? "It wi&.do more to win senate ap proval of the president's plan than to defeat it," Kerr said. "It means the senate will pass the bill." CHURCH INVITES ALL TO ATTEND. Chardt Invites AH To Ultwad In the name of the local Presby terian Church, we welcome the an sae! meeting of the Albemarle Pres v ~*??mill KA. fttteviaf that it will be educational and faapirsioinfil, and that it will bring a blearing to tfaoee who attend its services. #ot only the ladles of the local Presbyterian Church, bat also the IwBes of the town in general an invited to attend any or all of the Tritl Stilts fir f Car. CouterMters m ? vwwlVVwt 1 'PiIwl 1 _ : Allied Bogus Money Passers Face Wash ington, N. C., Court Washington, March 81.?Arraign ed in Federal Court hen, Julias Dwigth Holloman, formerly at Bel haven and recently in Kinston; Wiley I Swain Hopkins, fisherman, of Low land, Pamlico County, and Charles Mad re Dixon, of Belhaven, are charged by the United States Gov ernment with passing counterfeit bills and concealing bills. They are being tried on seven count*. The first five are passing of five $10 counterfeit bills. The last two counts are concealing them. The case resulted in a mistrial when tried here in October, 1936. The jury was selected yesterday after noon and court was in session until 6 o'clock. It recessed until 7:30 to night and will continue until a late hour. Nat Whitney, Negro, of Belhaven, was the first witness to testify. He lent Madre Dixon his coupe on May 15, 1936, on.which day the counter feit bills were passed. His car was returned the following morning. Practically all of the witnesses testified that the three men were at their various filling stations in Pitt County on the night, on May 16, 1936. In five cases proprietors at the stations or their employees tes tified that Dixon handed them a 310 bill, buying some small articles and getting the balance in change. The following day it was discovered that these were counterfeits. In practi cally every case witnesses testified that Dixon was drunk or under the influence of liquor. R. L. Hunt, proprietor of a filling station at Belhaven, testified that Julius Holloman told him that "it was getting so hot for him at Bel haven that he was going to leave and that Dixon had passed a counterfeit bill." He stated that he had told his employer of this conversation. Evidence introduced today tended to show that Dixon actually had passed the bills and that Holloman and Hopkins were in the ear with him at the time they were passed. Judge Albion Dunn and William B. Rodman were representing Dix on. Clay Carter is appealing for Holloman and John A. Wilkinson for iioplrins. Warns Impostors Collecting Funds In Other States Fake Agents Reported to Be Securing Fees for Work in Recover ing Process Taxes. V Raleigh, March 31.?Reports of imposters in other states collecting money from farmers and other peo pe under the pretension that they were Agricultural Adjustment Ad ministration agents have heen re ceived by E. Y. Floyd, of State Col lege. The "fake agents" were reported to be collecting fees for work the) said they would do in recovering money paid out in processing taxes under the AAA program* for 1983 1984 and 1933, Floyd said. Although he has heard no reports of such imposters in this State, Floyd issued a warning that farmers and -others should beware of any person who may attempt to collect a fee for such work on the grounds that they are official AAA representatives. ... The AAA baa no inch agents, Mr. Floyd declared, and it is not sending ?? mllwf /mm fnr any xuczj. cuvuuu w w**w? services rendered. Any money used to pay commit tee men or otherwise defray ex penses of administering the soil-con servation program in each county will* be deducted from the fanners' payments before the checks are dis tributed, ha added. Under provisions of the program, the- local administration expenses, amounting- to around three, four or fiv per cent of the payments made to farmers an ta bs deducted from therfarmers' checks. ;?-? in Loncoln County, many growers took" advantage of tihe recent show* fall to sow tespedeza seed They f said they could see exactly when the t seed "fell sad them was no ovurtap* phr. . ? - ? />? ^ ? _ ; oociai mm r ??? ? !?-?.? liflopMlaiHaii AMI) First Months^tate to Have 100 County Welfare Organizations Under New Law. Baleigh, March 31.?Actual oper ation of North Carolina's new Social Security program for the aged, in digent, children and needy. Mind, will not begin until afted July 1, it was announce hers yesterday. Meanwhile, the public welfare nnita in each of the State'e 100 coun ties will undergo a complete reor ganisation, aa profided in statvtaa: enacted by the recent General As sembly. Mrs. W. T. Boat, State Welfare Commissioner, said yesterday that navaAfiB Mwltinr aU um kmillfUa should not send in applications until after July 1, as machinery to handle them will not be ready before that date. "Money for the program becomes available July 1," said Mrs. Boat "We will get our machinery in line during the next three months so we can begin to function at that time." Applicants for old age assistance Bhould file requests for aid with county authorities after July, she said. For the first time, the State will have 100 county welfare organisa tions under the new law, a machin ery act passed to complement the So cial Security statutes. The eounty boards of welfare will consist of three members. The State Board of Welfare will name one member and the county commission ers another. These two will select the resident Superior Court judge the third and if they cannot agrea will name the third. Heretofore the State board named all three members of the county wel fare boarda. The county welfare superintend ents or commissioners will be elect ed June 1 at joint meetings of the new county welfhre boards and coun ty commissioners. The State Wel fare Board mast approve or disap prove all county commissioners. Un der the old system the commission ers and eounty boards of education >ha BfMrtntMNiMtl * Ulii year 82 counties have welfare unite, t The welfare machinery act provid ed that the present State Board of I Charities and Welfare of seven mem bers should he appointed. All ineni bers are appointed by the Governor, and terms of three present members expire in ApriL Under the new law the Governor designates -tire chairman of the State Board, where the old stpttfGe did not stipulate how the chairman waa to be selected and the State welfare commissioner is selected bf the board by and with the consent and approval of the Governor. ?* High School Day PtaAre Laid EL C* T. C. Plans to Wefcj come 2,000 High School Seniors April 15, ..." V GrerenviBe, March SI.?Bans are well In progrsaa for the second an nual High School nay which w$ bo obswrod at Eaat Carolina Teach ers College on April IS, and which fc expected hy authorities to draw at least 2,000 seniors. This event Witt also ba a Campus Day for students. Classes will be dfsmfsssd after the second period in order that everyone may participate in the activities of the dey. Under the dbsetion of Mr. Picldesimer, students from eiich county have at* ready organized as dabs with chair men and ether officers. These coun ty clubs are at the present function ing uarticvlariy in the pro gSaTS SctoTDay before the schools in their various counties* with the hope that this year mora schools will be represented. On tin fifteenth, these dobs will also a*?j as specific hosts and hostein to tM Ugh school Mdcai from their re spective ceuaUot,> The program for t>Mk <tay has bead ! planned so that die visitors will be give* aa opportunity to aee a large ptfrt of the college plant, and also ities that are a part ?f college Ufb? of the State in oTwlr that they may -? ? m ? I 'Tr* f . ?.? v J .,-*?>'-?-< '* ". ;t'v-. JL^Sfcdl ?? ?? ;? -x ^ I W . _ 1' ? B i.'. .?W: i nnmi rn ? i ? i'i i. i'.... . ? I B^EF(S?^VTO^fS.M . '- ? B(y HUGO SDK8 (Washington OmMpdtat) Recent suggestions that threatened inflation should be controlled,by in creased profits *M taxes to balance the Federal budget, as ad vanced by Marriner S. Ecdes, chair man of the Federal Reserve, Board, coupled with indications that Treas ury expectations will not be met by the income-tax- coflmjtiona during March have focuseed limelight on tire subject of new twee, ? f. * n - I President Roosevelt, while watch ing the situation with a view to tak ing measures, if nee?wry, to prevent runaway prices and an inflationary boom, does not believe that there will be an increase of taxes at the cur rent session of Congress, is views were made known following positive statements to this effect by Senator Harrison, chairman of the Finance committee, and Rep. Dougherty, chairman of the Ways and Means Committee of the House. This state ment does not apply to the "nuis ance" taxes which expire in June but which will probably be renewed, with trifling exceptions. Fiscal officials believe that the bud get can and should be balanced as closely as possible for the fiscal years 1967-38. Hi fact, with;- a contemplat ed expenditure of around seven bil lions dollars next year they do not foresee a discrepancy larger than one or two hundred millions, which would be small enough to consider practi cally s balanced budget. Belief costs axe not entirely known and it seems certain that new sums will be needed for this purpose before Juno 80 and that the relief agencies will start the next fiseal year without much cash. V s The return of prosperity was count ed- upon~ to bring tsxfft&ipta up con siderably and tfans speed the balance desired. However, income tax pay ments in March, it seems, will be more than $100,000,000 less than the 1800,000,000 expected, that the June collections will also be short and that the year's taxes will not come up to the $12^73,000,000 anticipated by the President in January. Whether later returns will alter this outlook re mains uncertain. The Naval Appropriations bill, car rying more than five hundred million dollars for the fiscal year 1988 has been passed by both houses and, al though minor differences remained to be agreed upon, assures a con tinuation of the present naval policy of the United States. The bill pro vides $180,000,000 for the construc tion of fighting crafts, including two 8firton battle ships, eight new, de stroyers, four submarines and takes care of the cost of construction dur ing the next fiscal year on a total of eighty-one ships of all types. The battleships, the first to be constructed ia^ many years, will cost about $50, [$($090 each but only $13479,000 is pHped to cover the. initial cost. l?j$Mne opposition was voiced but, on the whole, the overwhelming senti ment of Congress is behind the ap propriations. Meanwhile, the Navy Department began its purchase ef steel for construction, awarding its first contract in several months, thus assuring enough metal to * gin con struction on six destroyers and three submarines which had been delayed because manufacturers refused to bid da navy contracts under the terms of the Walsh-Healey Act A new policy an Federal aid grants in financing projects, initiated recent ly by the President, ia taken to mean the virtual termination of the PobBc Works*' Administration. Hereafter, FedMUl funds will be devoted only to the employment of labor taken from relief rolls sad ths PWA will pro vide $115 to the labor cost of proj ects for every $100 apeat on lsbor taken from the relief rolls up to forty-five per cent of the cost of the project. In brief, the PWA grants witt stipulate that no pert of the ^Federal money may be used for labor not taken from relief rolls. , Some officials believe that the new regulation will mean the end of the PWA projects in many areas where then am shortages of skilled Ubor on relief rolls. The President's chief iMiitnjoe. it is seidL is to any obrtacMtn. ?fa? rotar* ?f skilled workers to privets payrolls and to I piece his Administration beyond eriQ is held to be pirtiy respenci -? ^ ??. Drf^ts W. B. M^phyrBfra ftiencer fa Elected to the Vice Charlotte, March 81.?Mrs. Eugene N. Davis, of Wilson, was elected next regent, of the North Carolina Daugh ters of the American Revolution here today doling the annual State Con ference, defeating Mrs. W. B Mur phy, of Snow Hill, to succeed Mrs. W. H. Belk, of Charlotte, in April, Mrs. C. Wayne Spencer, of Wil 1 mingon, was ideeteA vice regent,' to succeed Mrs. Isaac Hy Manning, of Chapel Hill, and Mra. J. E. Woodard, of Wilson, was named corresponding secretary, to succeed Mrs. Benjamin Wyche, of Charlotte. Mra. Manning and Mrs. Ralph Van TjiwHnghMMfi, of Charlotte, former vice regent and past vice president gener al, were elected honorary State vice L. A ,1 tViol regents. AU eievuuus cjucjiv wm. w regent, were unanimous. . As Mrs. Davis is at present State recording secretary and Mrs. Spencer is librarian, their positions will be filled tomorrow by the State executive board for their unexpired terms. Election of the new officers formed the principal business Item during the second day of the conference. The programs were crowded with business and socials. Reports were featured during the morning, while for the af ternoon there were two receptions, one given at the home of Mrs. Stuart Cramer, through courtesy of the Mecklenburg County Committee of Colonial Dames, and the other given at the Mint Museum by the chapter historians of the hostess third dis trict ? Miss Effie Allen, of Wadesboro, was introduced ss the outstaning girl senior in North Carolina high schools, chosen by the good citixenship pil grimage committee for the free trip to Washington next month, in connec tion with other State winners A noon memorial service honored the dead members of the year. It was held at the First Presbyterian church. A luncheon today honored the seven ttgefita and honorary regents from other states visiting here during the conference. Mrs Manning presid ed. A dinner tonight at the Charlotte Woman's Club honored the State and national officers, through courtesy of the Charlotte Woman's Club. Tonight's pr??ram featured tab leaux that represented varied organi zation work as the student loan fund, junior organization, approved schools, children of the American Revolution, and the D. A. R. magazine. State and national chairmen assisted in the pro grams. As usual musical numbers were interspersed. A dance for the I pages followed the program. The conference will close Thursday at noon. I FARMVILLE ROTARY CLUB ** ' ' * . Rotary is to be -honored on next Tuesday evening by having with them Rotaxian and Doctor Edward Lester I Herritt of Fall River, Mass., as guest-speaker. ^ . .* Dr. Merritt is a practicing physi-l dan, specializing in urology and} urological surgery. He was born in Fill River in 1894, and was gradual-1 ed frim Tufts College Medical School. I . Rotarian Merritt was secretary of] the Fill River Medical Society for five years and also served as presi-1 dent of that.society. He was presi-] dint of Fall River Chamber of Com-j tierce in 1982-38. v* He i?? member of the Rotary Club] of Fall River and is also past presi dent of that dub. In 1984 he was] elected governor 6f the 81st District of Rotary RfCirnationaL We wel come this distinguished visitor to the town of Farmville. Wayne County Auditor Is a Victim of Robbery J Goldsboro, March 'SLr-The home | of Williom Borden Cobb, Wayne ] County auditor, was ransacked and robbed late Sunday night The thief took a pocketbook containing ten dollars-ia one dollar bills, a suit of clothes, a bunch of keys, a coat and a box of dgars. The pocketbook had been left on & dresser near the foot of the bed in .tbe upstairs room in which Cobb was sleeping. Later the suit of clothes, the ci gars and the keys were found in Cobb's car, which was parked in front of the house. It was believed that the thief took tho keys, hoping that oho would fit the car. The car key, huesvei, was not on the bunch. B. G. Taylor and. Kayo Hardison, tile last week to drain low-lying fields, j. ?lHIMiWWWBilWIH MI m I?nwi - ?? x vc(-; v ? Plan Fight On Social Disease . ? . ?*' 7 . >? ?V y 1 Pitt Medfcal Society Endorses a County Wide Campaign. Greenville, March 81.?At the last , meeting of the Pitt County Medical { Society, Dr. L. C. Skinner, a mem- , ber of the Special State Committee , on Venereal Disease Control, offered a motion, which was adopted, en- , dorsing the suggestion of the Pitt . fjmnhr Haolth ftffiwr that th#i Health Department give facte and j general information in regard to ve nereal diseases to the public, through } the county newspapers. - Dr. Skinner said that he offered ( this motion in an eflort to co-oper ate with the National and State i health officers in the great National j and State campaign now being car- ^ ried on looking to the control of the < social diseases. Dr. N. Thomas Ennett, Pitt Coun- ( ty Health officer, states that there 1 are two venereal disease clinics op- ? erated weekly in Pitt County. One in Greenville, which has been in op- { eration for several years and one in Farmvilie, which was opened last ( week. The Greenville Clinic is held i at 9 o'clock AT M., every Saturday in the Health Department offices, 215 W. 3rd street; the Farmville ? Clinic Is held at 2 o'clock P. M., ev ery Wednesday at Tom McKinney's ' Hall, Main street. All persons unable to afford priv- , ate treatment are eligible for a blood test followed by treatment, if neces sary, without cost, except where able , the patient is expected to pay 25c to help defray the cost of the drug. The health officr expressed the , hope that all housewives employing cooks, maids, nurses, etc., utilize these clinics where wages justiy ft. He calls attention to an article in ?liA on/1 AkaontrAW a# UTamIi 06 w.vc nvna uuu vuoci t?a wx uuuvu in which the State health officer ( states that the recent Legislature , passed a law requiring "al domestic servants to have a physical examin ation." z He also says that since syphilis is no respecter of persons that the high as well as the ow should go to them : physician for a bood test It is esti mated that there are today 300,000 I cases of syphilis in North Caolina. When treated early, about 90 per cent can be cured, but the percentage of cures gradually diminishes as treatment is delayed. Plainly there i is danger in delay. B. S. Diil, Sr., Slays Woman Kills Himself i A Former Resident of SnOw Hill and Green ville Dies In Murder Suicide In Tourist Cab in Near Norfolk. Norfolk, Va., March 31.?Norfolk county officials investigated today the death in a tourist cabin of a man iden tified as Berry S. Dail and an uniden tified woman who, Coroner L. C. Fere bee said, were fatally shot last night : in a murder and suicide. A call, bell brought a Negro porter ? to their cabin at a tavern near here 1 about 10 P. M;, but a muffled shot ' stopped him short of the door. He re- ?< turned to call the proprietor, C. G. 1 Bennett, who started to investigate. ] He heard another muffled shot and ? called County Officer H. W. Carr. Car entered to find the two bodies, i partly clothed, lying on a bed. The < woman was shot through the heart, the man in the head. A pistol with 1 two cartridges fired lay nearby. Dail, believed to be a salesman, waa 3 1 ?-a .1j i 1l. 1 OODBI w jrean uiu, ?uu wc wvuwi about 80. Checks In his clothing were 1 drawn on a Greenville, uC., bank. ' The couple had dinner atthe tavern 1 late yesterday ^ rented the cabin. Greenville, March 81.?Berry S. ] Dail? who is said to have committed suicide in a tourist cabin near Nor* folk, Va., after having fatally shot a woman companion,, is well known in this city, where he made his home up : until a short while ago. He was ar" native of Green. County, having come here from Snow Hill. He was a visitor here during the past week end. v" Mrs. Dail lives here at the present time. Sha and her husband have been separated for several yean. The lesson of the lint depression .' v * f.^'^Y^2SSSSSSm6^'n'm * 350,000 Employe) In the Cotton Belt Will Share In fte $16419j000( In creased Salaries. . ? ?? > >?=. Atlanta, Ga* March 31.?Fresh wage increases and textile unionisa tion maneuvers vied for the attention of Southern cotton mill workers to day. * From fragmentary reports, tabu lations estimated 180,266 of the 860, 900 mill employee in the cotton belt had" shared in an animal hvreeae of ?16,410,000 since January 1 Labor leaden said the amnio weekly pay was $1A50 aid indketad that wages and hour revisions wan not sufficiently widespread to off jet an increase in living coats. A. Steve Nance, Southeastern di rector of the Textile Workers' Or ganization Committee, opened head tM A 4-1 MM jUMWIO Ui AUObMb "Thirty organizers now in tin Held will confer here on Saturday," Nance said. "Operation* will corer he area from North CcutUna to Texas." Pay increases of from 6 to 15 par :ent have been announced by exaca avea of 294 cotton mills in Vixgin a, the Carolina*, Georgia, Tennes see and Alabama. Not all disclosed the amount of money involved. . Many plants worked double shifts to meet the demand for cloth which aaa been attended by rising prfcas. Dr. Claudius T. Hutchison, presi lent of the Cotton Textile Institate, Inc., said in an address at Chapel Bill N. C., this week that mill ex ecutives would not combine against Che unionizing campaign of John L. Lewis' Committee for Industrial Or ganization. "There will bo) however, concen trated action on the part of the in dustry," he said, "with respect to improved wages, shorter working sours, elimination of child labor and establishment of a code of fair trade practices, all of which look to the greater stability of the industry and s return to prosperity." North and South Carolina led in Che increases with raises for (112^ 255 workers in 158 mills. WHO KNOWS ? 1. Is France building a modern navy? 2. How many workers are mem bers of organized labor? What is the age or Jonn u. Rockefeller, Sr.? 5. Who was Charles A. Poole? 6. When did Lou Gehrig com mence his consecutive game record? 7. How far have prices of com modities risen during the recovery movement? 8. Did Amelia Ear hart ever fly across the Atlantic Ocean? 9-. Which was the first radio broadcasting station? 10. When was the first warship Bunk by a submarine? (See Answers on Page 4.) Beaufort 'Cashier Is Held for Court Washington Man Held for Shortage in Build ing and Loan Accounts Washington, March 31.?William B. Harding, former cashier of the Bank of Washington and employe of the Beaufort County Building and Loan, who admitted last week that be was responsible for shodtages in both institutions, has been bound over to Superior Court and been re leased under a $5,000 bond. This was signed by Edmund Harding, Guy Harding and William B. Harding, The warrant issued against Hard ing was signed by George W. Crone, deputy insurance commissioner. The shortage in the accounts of the building and loan was reported to have been' $14,69&25 and it was For this shortage alone that the war rant was issued. The beak shortage amounts to $6,817.51. Officials of both institutions state the lose la Fully covered by bonds with surety companies. PITT COUNTY MINISTERS TO MEET MONDAY The Pitt County Minister* Union will meet in regular ???ion next Monday, April 6th, at U A. M., in tjir-Eight Street Christian Church, Greenville. Dr. T. M. Grant, Pastor of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Charch, Green ville, will leadthe diecoeaiow en the subject, "The Minister and His Mas sage." Luncheon will be served by the ladies ??f the church. A foil attend ance is expected.. ; Bar. C. B. Mashburn, Pree. Bev. D. A. Clarira, Sec. -.r:.
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
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April 2, 1937, edition 1
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