Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / May 14, 1937, edition 1 / Page 1
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?" ? ' ' '! 1 1 Cooley Attacks Trusts Opposing Cooperatives Congressman Deviates From Prepared Manu script In Talk To Joint Meeting of Coopera tive Farmers Raleigh, May 12.?Becoming so en thusiastic in his attacks against large meat-packing companies, baking com panies and power trusts which he termed the "modern butcher, baker and candlestick maker," Congress man Harold D. Cooley tossed aside his manuscript prepared for the joint mooting of the State's two coopera tive associations in Memorial Audi torium yesterday and launched a stinging attack against large holding companies which, he said, have fought the efforts of Rural Electrifi cation Administration and other farm cooperative organizations. "Cooperation among farmers is the watchword of the hour," declared the only North Carolinian ever to serve on the Agriculture Committee of the House in Washington. Leeches and Bloodsuckers. "The fight against the REA proves the necessity of your standing up like men and organizing" coopera tives against the "leaches and blood suckers" which would retard rural progress for generations, he declared emphatically. Without cooperation, the farmers are at the "mercy of a mercless octopus that would de stroy the rights and privileges of farmers." Referring to the forces opposing the President's Supreme Court re organization proposal, Congressman Cooley declared "his enemies have accused him of being dishonest and of not having regard for the sanc tity of institutions. We will not be intimidated by the falsehoods and propaganda of those who would re tard the progress of the masses. The ^Constitution vests in your Repre gefcjtatives (in Washington) the establish a Supreme Court. There ,7k not one syllable as to the number vVf justices. That is left to the reptypentatives." The /'(Congressman praised the members of the association as "in telligent farmers" who have "em braced the opportunity to combine your resources to the end that you may ... be in a better position to cope with the large, powerful and efficient organizations which have in the past subjected the farmer to cruel exploitation." M. G. Mann, general manager of the Cotton Growers Association and the Farmers Cooperative Exchange, rwftftp his annual report for the two associations, members of which were meeting for the first time in Memo rial Auditorium. "Our aim in the cotton associa tion," Mann said, "is to help farm ers get the high dollar for their cotton.' The FCX, he said, has handled $5,702,757.97 worth of business co operatively for farmers since its or ganization 45 months ago but he estimated farmers spend $75,000,000 yearly for things the exchange handles. "We cannot expect the govern ment to continue doing always the things it has in the past few years, and the farmer himself must help to build a bridge that will tide him over future depressions," Mann said, as he advocated for farmers this three-point program: 1. 100 per cent cooperation in the soil conservation program. 2. Purchase by farmers of at least a portion of their farm supplies through their own farmer-owned and farmer-controlled organizations in order to control quality and margins of profit for the mark-up be tween wholesale and retail prices. 3. Cooperative marketing of at least a portion of everything pro duced on the farm in order ? that the margin of cost between the pro ducer and consumer may be prop erty regulated Extent of Cooperatives. Included on the program of the session, which was presided over by Ray Morrow, of St*tesyille, elected chairman for both meetings, was illustrated talk by Dr. Joseph G. Rnapp, principal economist of the F*rm Cnptft A4minixt*atiop in Waahigtpn. Ih*, Kaapp showed a largo map Of the United States and the extent to which cooperative farm organisations were reaching' '?There are over 10,000 communi ties in the country whm? farmers may bay cooperatively," Dr, Kpapp Stated, "Cooperative organizations In the United States last year did |Sl*,000,000 business," ' TV N. a Farmers Cooperative Exchange ia one of t$ in the coun try whkh ?'ZM pve? ? two million dollar business annually, it was shown. Dean J. 0- Sehaub, director of the State Extension Service introduced Congressman Cooley ? a man whc ia well acquainted with the prob lems of the farmer. ..Without predicting the outcome t^oop insurance, farm te^p^nd now pending in Congress, Cooley declared "One who views the farm problem with any degree of intelli gence must be convinced of the fact that it is not local but rather as national in its scope as the soil of America itself. "The recognition of the farm prob lem as a national problem does not mean that the Union will absorb the States nor will a decision declaring the farm problem is national in its scope have the effect of stopping the sun as it rides high ~ in the Heavens or preventing the stars from appearing in their accustom ed places, nor will it destroy our faith and confidence in the Court that renders such a decision," said the Congressman, referring again to the Supreme Court Farmers applauded him when he declared that never before had thej American farm as many friends in the nation's capital and said he was sure tht all farmers must realize that "never before have they had such a friend in the White House as President Roosevelt" He praised highly, too, Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace in whose chest, he said, "beats the heart of a real farmer." "No one today questions the right or the wisdom of collective bargain ing and cooperative effort in buying, producing and selling aspects of the farmer's business," he told coopera tive members. He also congratulated the members upon selecting men with "experience, intelligence and integrity" to direct their cooperative organizations and urged each member to serve as a recruiting officer to get others to join the movement The Rev. Leon Russell, pastor of Hayes Barton Methodist Church, opened the two meetings with a prayer. G. D. Arndt of Raleigh acted as secretary of the Cotton Growers Association meeting and W. W. Eagles of Macclesfield made the president's address of welcome. Directors of both the FCX and the Cotton Association who were elected recently by postcard ballot were ?fbrmerly approved by the j members at the meeting and Dr. Jane S. McKimmon was yoted a member-aVlarge of the FCX board of directors by a standing vote. She is the first woman ever tp hold this position . Other directors of FCX are W. W. Eagles, Dudley Bag* ley, Moyock; J. T. Albritton, Ca lypso; S. E. Boswell, Summerfield; R. E. McDowell, Charlotte; Ben F. Wilson, Mebane; H. Silvertsen, Au tryville, and Dr. Frank P. Graham, Chapel Hill, public director. Directors of the Cotton Associ ation for the ensuing year are E. G. Griffin, Woodland; Jphn T. Thorne, Farmvillej B. C, Mayo, Tar boro; W, W. Andrews, GoJdsboro; L. Bruce Gunter, Fuquary Springs; Edward Burdie, Dunn; H. Silvert sen, Dr. G. M- Pate, W. Henry Liles, Wadesboro; E, J. Troutman, States ville and Dean {. O. gfchaub, Raleigh, public director, Following the "reports and speak ing, the more .than 2,500 farmers and farm women from nearly every county in the State were feted with a barbecue dinner at the offices at the comer of, Cabarrus and Fay etteville streets,. JOHN T. THORNE For the past thirteen years John T. Thome of Farmville haa been re elected annually by members of the N. C. Cotton Growers Cooperative Association in this district to repre sent them as director; He was form ally inducted as director at the joint annual meeting of members of the Cotton Association and the Farmers Cooperative Exchange in Raleigh this week. A large delegation from Pitt County was among the 2,500 farmers and farm women who were present for the occasion. Business Houses To ; ObserveHalf Holiday Wednesday Afternoons i ?? ??' ? > | Beginning Wednesday afternoon, i Jane 2, the badness houses here will ? again observe "their usual holidaj during the summer months, taking ! each Wednesday afternoon off ix t order to provide ? little vacation foi I pi U8 vbP^P Honey Supply Rep. Dies Would: Have President Call Such A Conference if. ; '< ? <i ? * Washington, JAaf 11.?A proposal that an international monetary con ference be called by President Roose velt to seek an equitable distribution of the world's fold and silver supply was presented to Congress today. The President is slated to return Friday from a Ashing trip in south ern waters. Rep. Dies (D.-Tex.), co-author of the administration's 1934 silver pur chase act, introduced the resolu tion, directing the President to ar range the conference. The conference would seek to stabilize currencies permanently on a bi-metallic base, to redistribute the world's gold and silver supply and to make available to the coun tries involved the raw materials they needed. There was no authoritive indi cation of what the President's at titude toward such a conference might be. Other Capitol Hill developments to day included: A change by Chairman Wheeler (D.-Mont), of the Senate Railway Finance committee that the late VanSweringen borthers defied the Interstate Commerce Commission when they set out to gain control of the Chicago and Eastern Illinois Railway in January, 1930. Testimony by Francis Gorman, of the United Textile Workers that the textile industry is heading to ward a "complete collapse in three months unless Congress acts to regulate it." Introduction of a compromise railway retirement act designed, sponsors said, to settle a prolonged pension controversy between the rai - road operators and workers. Meanwhile a House block sup porting continuance of pending public works projects voted to earmark $300,000,000 of works relief appro priations for such projects when the relief bill reaches the floor. The House appropriations group, approved a $115,871,265 appropriation for the Interior department for the next fiscal year. This was a reduc tion of $5,073,997 under ?the depart ment's appropriation for the current year. The Senate Judiciary committee began its final week of deliberation on the Roosevelt court bill by study ing a compromise proposed by Sena tor Andrews (D.-Fla). Evangelistic Meeting To Begin Sunday At Christian Church An evangelistic meeting will begin at the Christian church next Sunday, May 16, and run about ten days. The pastor, Rev. C. B. Mashburn and his congregation are anxious that all members attend each service and cor dially invite every one in the com munity to attend. The services will begin at eight o'clock each evening. The singing will be led by Charles P. Baucom and the guest speaker will be Rev. Charles Darsie of Greens boro, N. C, Rev. Mr. Darsie is well qualified to help the community to a better un derstanding of the needs of the Church and frow to mept them, he having served successfully as educa tor and preacher for many years. Be sure to hear hijn. ' ? . .. = WEAR THE POPPY An appeal fop general wearing of the memorial poppy in pejnemberapce of the World W*r dead op Poppy Day, Saturday, May fifth, was issued to day hy Mrs, Henrietta M- Williamson, Chairman pf the Poppy Sale com mittee of the Famville Unit of the American legion Auxiliary asked that every person in Farmyille pay honor to the men of the city and of the nation, who gave their lives in defense of the country by wearing a poppy on Poppy Day. "The poppy is the individual tribute to the memory of the men who died in World War service," said Mrs. Williamson, "Everyone can wear a poppy to show that he remembers and is grateful for the gallant secri fices made for America's security and democracy. Every patriotic citizen will take part in the observance of Poppy Day, "The poppy is the symbol of the supreme sacrifice. It stands for the highest type of patriotism we can conceive. Wearing this little flower awakens in our hearts a deeper con ception of our duties to our country. ? It reminds us that life itself is not 1 too much to give if our country is in ' danger and gives us inspiration to f serve in peace with the same spirit ' of patriotic devotion that inspired f those who died among the poppies 61 -wSpBwwwy 11 I ? I > > I > i 'l I I I ? ? 1 LOOKS LIKE THE RECORD ECONOMY GAINS SEVERAL SUGGESTIONS SIX MONTHS AFTER PRESIDENTS POSITION WRANGLE OVER SUGAR NATIONS MAT CO-OPERATE "" (Bj Hugo Si mi, Special Washington Correspondent) Last week the news-hawks report ed talk of a compromise on the Court reform program, with some attribut ing the move to Senator Logan, an Administration supporter, and others to Senator Burke, a leader of the opposition. However, nothing defi nite resulted as this is being written and no successful solution of the antagonistic positions seems prob able. Other sources discussed Senator Burke's defense of his right to fight the Court proposal and viewed it as an effort on the part of the senator to fight backfires started in. his own state. The Nebraskan's loyalty to the President had been attacked in a mass meeting and, in answer, he de clared that ,the real friends of the President are striving to induce him to "retrace his stepe" and asked whether his campaign "declaration <3 support" and his "love for our lead er" should cause him to swallow a measure which the Party has never spoken in favor of, Chairman Ashburst, of the Judi ciary Committee, predicted that the bill would go to the Senate about the middle of July and that it would be passed, but added that if the present Congress does not pass it, "outraged public opinion" will demand passage at the next session. Opponents in sisted that the new senators were lining up to oppose final passage and that only 37 senators now favored the bill, with five inclined to it# sup port. Against these, they claimed 44 votes, with 9 expected votes. In the midst of this situation the President was fishing in the Gulf of Mexico. Apparently, he intends to stand pat on his proposals, letting the congressmen go on record one way or the other. This is good strategy on hit part because not many Democratic congressmen relish going on the record against the Chief Executive whose popularity continues to be the most significant factor in the political situation. The economy drive gathers addi tional momentum, with congressional leaders exhibiting a determination to effect immediate reductions in Fed eral expenditures. According to the President's supplementary budget message, present estimates indicate a $418,000,000 deficit for the coming fiscal year and sentiment in Congress is overwhelmingly in favor of eco nomies in preference to new taxes to achieve a balance. Senator Byrnes of South Carolina proposed a flat ten per cent slash, winning the support of Senator Rob inson and some reports state that he has the approval of Vice-President Garner, who is said to be wielding considerable pressure in favor of economy. Representative Cannon, in the House, suggested that fifteen per cent, of all appropriations be im pounded, subject to the President's release. As representatives continu ed to discuss the subject, there was developed considerable support for the movement to reduce relief funds to $1,000,000,000, or two-thirds of the President's request, j i Representative Wood rum, of the House Appropriations Committee, took the position that Congress and not the President should direct the slashing of expenditures to a mini mum by careful consideration of in dividual appropriation items. Mr. Woodrum was a member of the Econ omy Committee of 1933, which had something to do with the memorable reduction of expenditures, although the gains were subsequently offset by further action of Congress. Senator Byrnes, a* close personal friend of the President and for years one of his confidantes, insisted that Congress should go further in econ omies than the President suggested in his budget message of April 20th. He would cut the relief appropria tion one-third, reduce ordinary ex penditures ten per cent and require local communities to pay up to fifty per cent, of the cost of the relief projects. He insists that conditions today are different than a few years ago and that "the emergency has passed." * . ? ? .. BABY KAYOES FATHER i Neenah, Wis.?Thomas Henry was >. knocked unconscious and suffered a ? severe scalp wound while playing L with his lS-montha'-old-son. The child : hit him in the head *lth a meat hant me*. ... .. ??. ,. ?. -f -v" ' ' * i. ' ? .'' ? C ' ilmorirn'g Pnvnv fllllBIICd o clfVof Ti Bwttn Wantf Against Fascism Ambassador Dodd, In Letter, Says American Billionaire Would Be Dictator \ * . ??. ?* ? . ' ? " ' ' - * \ . V-. Berlin, May 11.?United States Ambassador William E. Dodd today warned against the danger of a Fascist dictatorship ? in the United States which he said an American billionaire was ready to support, "and, of course, control" Dodd disclosed he had written a letter to Senator Robert J, kulldey (D-Ohio) declaring "the situation; is more dangerous than at any time since Lincoln," Copies of the letter were sent Senator Carter Glass (D-Va.) and others, pointing out to them what Dodd considered a trend in some American quarters towards estab lishment of an authoritarian state. | He declined to name the billionaire, saying his information had come to him confidentially from friends. "If the party which reelected Roosevelt by an overwhelming ma jority last year decides tq do as both parties have done in the past, we are in grave danger of losing our democratic system," the ambas sador's letter declared, "If the party breaks up, the SO per cent anti-democratic press may do what the 80 per cent pro-slavery press 4id in the South between 1880 and I860," he wrote after referring to other crises in American history. Want Dictatorship. "There are individuals of great wealth who wish a dictatorship and are ready to help a Huey Long. There" are politicians, some in the Senate I've heard, who think they come into power like that of the European dictotors in Moscow, Ber lin and Rome. "One man, I've been told by per sonal friends, who owns nearly a billion dollars, is ready to support such a program and, of course, con-, trol it," his letter stated. Dodd declared "these dangers and their likely consequences" caused him to write the letter, and asserted that a 40-year study of history con vinced him that "all of us who be lieve in our system must do what we can to support our President, even if we wish to amend some of his reform measures." As a University of Chicago his tory professor prior to his accept ance of the Berlin diplomatic post, Dodd was considered an authority on American history, particularly of the Civil War and preceding years. Farmvffie Daughters Pay Their Tribute Memorial Day services, dedicated to the memory of the heroes of the South in the War Between the States, were held in the late after noon, Sunday, with a large number of citizens joining the United Daugh ters of the Confederacy in their ob servance of the day, at exercises h?ld in Forest Hill cemetery. Mrs. R. H. Knott, president of the local Rebecca Winbourne Chapter, an nounced the program, which was fea tured with remarks by Rev, D. A. Clarke, Methodist minister, who spoke on the meaning of Memorial Day, and by appropriate quartet 8e lections, rendered by Rev. L. R. Ennis, Charles F. Baucom, John D.j and. Elbert Holmes. Rev. L. R. Ennis, Baptist pastor, offered prayers, and "Boots" Thomas sounded taps, after which the Daughters decorated the graves of the veterans in the town and community. Pitt county has no living Confed erate veterans and there was no man "wearing the gray" in the gathering here that honored the memory of Dixie's soldiers. Rural Scout Week Will Open at Camp | Charles on May 23 Rural Week for boys at Gamp Charles, near Wilson, will open May 23. The idea behind Rural Week ia to get rural boys, who are not scouts, to go to Ckmp Charles and learn there some of the first principles of scouting. The program will run for six days and the cost will be $6.00 for the week. If a boy does not have the money, he may take farm products with which to pay his board. He should also take blankets, bed linen, and towels. All Pitt County boys, who are interested in going to Camp Charles during the week of May 28 to 29, will please communi cate with John J. Sigwald of Wilson, North .Carolina. I More than 3,500 blood-tested baby chicks were purchased in Jones Coun ty this spring as a result of demon stration by the assistant count} wm, ;_l .% ' . - ?" / .r-*'. l Second Vote Tuesday, May 18th . Voters of FarmviBe will go to the polls again' in the second primary, to be held on Tuesday, May 18, and choose either ft.; E. Belcher or George W. Davis as Farmville's next mayor, in what looks like a hot contest, as both candidates and their friends are now engaged in "making hay while the son shines." In the primary held on Tuesday, May 4, Belcher received 884 votes for mayor, Davis 288, and M. V. Hor ton 69, which permitted the calling of a second primary race between Belcher and Davis, , Both of the candidates are well known and popular, having been ac tive in civic government for years; Mr. Belcher served several terms as mayor and Mr. Davis on the board of commissioners. The present mayor, John B. Lewis, who has served the town well in this capacity for the past four years did not seek the office again. Elected to the board of aldermen from the ten candidates at the first primary were; Dr. W. M. Willis, A. J. Flanagan and J. W. Joyner, re elected, with R. O. Lang, and J. Irvin Morgan, Jr., elected to serve with them. Honey Boys Here Today Benefit Minstrel Show to Be Given Under Aus pices of Junior Women Preparations for the appearance of the Honey Boy Minstrels are about complete, and everything is ready for the big show on Friday evening, according to Mrs. Jesse Moye, presi dent of the Junior Woman's Club, which is sponsoring the entertain ment, and the report of the director, Donald MacMillan. The curtain of the stage in the school auditorium will go up prompt ly at 8 o'clock tonight, Friday, and an evening of fun and laughter is guaranteed by the end men Lath Morriss, George W. Davis, Ed Nash Warren, Edgar Barrett, Stanley Gar ris and Clifford Bostic. John Hill Paylor is to be the inter locutor, and special song and danpe numbers will be presented by Miss Mable Garrett and Miss Selma John i son, with Mr. and Mrs. John D. Holmes and Elbert Holmes taking part on the program as soloists. Revival Meeting In Progress At Methodist Church Rev. D. A. Clarke, pastor of the Methodist Church is this week en gaged in a series of evangelistic ser vices. The services, began last -lip day and will continue through the week each morning at 9 a, m., and each evening at 8 p. m. The Vesper hour Sunday at 5:30 p. m., will mark the close of the meeting. The public is cordially invited to attend the remaining services of the meeting. in the Walstonburg High School for the past two years. BRIDE-ELECT HONORED A group of women of Walstonburg honored Miss Mary Edna Dobeon, bride-elect, at a tea and miscellane ous shower Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. J. Craft. Summer flowers were attractively .Arranged throughout the living dining room and gift room. Mm. Kay West greeted the guests at the door and introduced them to the receiving line which was composed of Mrs. Craft, Misses Bobson, Lanie Murphy alsa bride-elect, Mesdames W. E. Lang and Ray West, Jr. From the re ceiving line the guests were directed to the gift room by Mrs. W. V. Nix, where they viewed the many lovely and useful gifts. The guests were then received into the dining room, where they were served individual ,cakes and lime ice by Mesdames Sam Jenkins, J. C. Gardner, assisted by Misses Hazel McKeel, Ruby Mar lowe, Dorothy Gardner and Nina Estelle Yelverton. The table was covered with a lovely lace doth and beautifully centered with a miniature maypole dance. Mrs, W. A. Mar lowe registered the guests. Miss Ruby Buroh aad Mrs. Carlos Wals ton sang, Wttte You Truly," and other appropriate songs during the afternoon. They were accompanied at the piano by Miss Jennie Lane. Fifty guests called daring the after noon, asekts . Miss tete Mwpby WMdeefc, (Continued oa page four) ? S.. ... m&M .9 ? *?.. ' -2*. _ . v.-.,?V State Teachers To Get fall fay $44M? AHoted From Emergency and Con tingency Fund So Teachers will Not Have Salary Cuts This Fiscal Year Raleigh, May 11.?The council of state and Gov. Hoey allotted $443, 496 from the emergency amd con tingency fund today so school teach ers throughout the stlte may receive their full pay this fiscal year. Last year the school commission, realizing the legislature had ordered a pay increase for teachers but had not provided enough funds, appealed to Hoey before he was inaugurated and he pledged his influence to se cure the funds from other sources so teachers would not have to receive salary exits. The Governor said he told the com mission members he felt the legisla ture fully intended each teacher re ceive the increase authorized and therefore would find the money else where, . The council of state, on advice of Attorney General A. A. Seawell, de clined to act on a request of Kerr Scott, commissioner of agriculture, that Omega Powell, negresa, be dis charged. ? ? . ? WALSTONBURG NEWS PERSONALS Mr. W. P. Moore of Snow Hill was in town Friday. Miss Hazel Baker of Snow Hill is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ray West, I Jr., this week. Miss Bessie Harrell of Fremont was the guest of Mrs. W. E. Lang Friday and Saturday. Miss Dorothy Gardner is the guest of Misses Christine and Earnestine Gardner of Saratoga. Friends will be glad to know that Mr. R. D. S. Dixon who has been ill for the last two weeks is improving. Miss Alma Smith of Princeton and Miss Clyde Minshaw of Fremont were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bailey. Those attended the Home Coming at Winterville on May 4, were Mr. and Mrs. W. B. McKeel, Miss Mpttie Pope, Miss Lillian Corbitt and Mr. Carl McKeel. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bundy and Mrs. Jack Pittman of Farmville were din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gay, Sunday. Mrs. W. V. Reddick and children visited Mr. W. V. Reddick who is ill at Southern Pines Sunday. They re ported Mr. Reddick was getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gardner and children, Dorothy, Jimmie and Ola Grace, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Gay of Walstonburg attended the family re union at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Gardner near Saratoga, Sunday. The commencement address given here Friday night by Rev. John Bar clay, pastor of the First Christian Church of Wilson, and a public Forum speaker was attended by a large audience. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Hicks charm ingly entertained the members of the Walstonburg faculty Thursday, evening, also members of the senior class, which consisted of 23 on Fri day evening after graduation. The hostess served a delicious course of cream and cake to seniors and salad course to the faculty, all enjoyed Mr. and Mrs. Hicks' hospitality. Miss Janie Marlowe delightfully entertained, a few of her friends on Saturday evening from 8 to 10 at a party given in honor of Miss Alta Barnes of Raleigh. The hostess served candies, lemonade, ice cream and cake. Those being present were Misses Juanita Reddick, Ruth Carol Nix, Dorothy Gardner, Edna Earl Shackleford, Guy Dixon, Truitt Lang and Bruton Taylor. 1 ? I EA SON-MURPHY Miss Lanie Carolyn Murphy, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Mufphy of Stantonsburg, to Durwood Lionel Eason, son of Mrs. Janie Eason and the late Wiley J. Eason of Stantons burg. The wedding will take place in the early summer. Miss Murphy has been a member of the Walston burg faculty for several years. , MERCER-DOBSON Miss Mary Edna Dobson, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Dobson of Keansville, to Frederick Andrew Mercer of Louisburg, son of Mrs. Mary J. Mercer and the late Bynum M. Mercer, of Walstonburg. The ' wedding will take place on June 13. Miai Dobson has taught English 'V'k '.V.j ?. *' s v ?
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
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May 14, 1937, edition 1
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