Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / Sept. 17, 1937, edition 1 / Page 1
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YOLUMME TWENTY-EIGHT FARMVILLE, PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER IT, 1MT. NUMBER EIGHTEEN ' i ii ii ' 'I'*" 1 1 ' _ ' . ' < I II II Subscription Drive Calling For More Workers At Once Campaign Just Starting ?New Entrants Have Equal Opportunity To Head The list of Win ners NAMES OF WORKERS PUBLISHED SEPT. 24 This is entry week in the Enter prise big circulation campaign and there is plenty of room for real live wire candidates. Now is the time for you to enter your name and receive the working kit and be on your way to a fortune. You know this is an opportunity for you to win $500 in cash. Excellent opportunities real ly exist for the person who will en ter thia campaign and put forth the effort to assist The Enterprise in en larging its subscription liist. Just or fear some readers over looked the openng announcement and in order to mAke it clear to all, here is a restatment of what The Enter prise proposes. Over Fifteen hundred dollars in prizes and commission have been set aside to pay the local people who en ter into this campaign and assist The Enterprise in this mammoth subscrip tion drive. The first prize is to be $500 in cash. Then there are three other big cash prizes of $150, $50 and $25 to be awarded to the workers?in addi tion to that every person who fails to win a prize is guaranteed a cash commission of 20 per cent (2.00 out of every $10.00) of every subscription sale he or she makes. Object Of The Campaign Frankly, the object of this big cam paign is to build a larger subscription list for The Enttrprise which will provide a 100 per cent coverage of Pitt territory, while at the same time collecting from present subscriptions and to afford our riends and readers an opportunity to profit in a big way through their spare time during the next few weeks. Turn these next few weeks into cash. Don't let this opportunity pass without action on your part. This may not be the only opportunity you will have to earn big money, in a very short time, but doubtless it is one of the best. It may not be true that opportunity never comes twice, but the fact is that it is sometimes a long time getting around the second time. Those who have been thinking of entering this big circulation cam paign, but have not done so yet, should lose no further time in get ting their names enrolled, for every day you put off entering is just one more day wasted away. All that is necessary to become a member of this drive is to clip the Entry coupon appearing elsewhere in this paper, fill in your name and address and mail or bring the coupon to the Campaign office, located in The Farmville Enterprise ofice. This coupon enters you with 5,000 free votes. Upon receipt of this entry blank a complete working outfit will be delivered to you, then all you have to do is to see your friends and neighbors and acquaintances and get them to subscribe for the paper, through you?that's all there is to it. Those who desire to take part in appears in next weeks issue. If you are on the fence regarding this campaign should by all means have their names in the list when it this money-making proposition?get down on the right side and let the Enterprise know you have decided to try. Indecision is the greatest barrier to success. To win you must enter and to enter you must win. Make up your mind now and send in your entry coupon?ACT. MERMAID Beaufort, Sept. 15.?A baby witha perfectly developed head and chest, but with the lower part of its body shoped like a fish was born dead to a Cedar Island woman, Dr. W. S. Chad wick, prominent Beaufort phy sician, reported today. He said the baby was born last Sun day and was buried without the moth er knowing of its deformity. The par ents wanted a girl, and the name "Mary" will be inscribed on the head stone. The lower part of the. body, Dr. Chadwick said, doped to a point with out a break except where a small foot protruded from the middle portion "like a fin." He described the skin aa perfect, with die lower extremity ?did flesh. There were no sex or gans. The hands and arms were nor mal. The mother is 38 and the father 47. Both are normal and healthy, as are their two children, a two-year-old girt and a six-year-old hoy. similar to this deformity, v&ich weighed seven and on-half pounds. Cr. Chadwick was called to attend the birth, but arrive five minutes after the infant was born. The home is 40 miles from Beanfort - The physician said the mother was getting along well when he left'her. BSD-LIGHTS FOB CLEANERS ! Berlin.?In order to protect them selves from traffic accidents, jrtreet i cleaners have attached red reffettora f to ?wr coM?tau0s e ?? ' ? ?? Farm Mortgages Show_ADecrease According To Reports From State Departm't of Agriculture Number of North Carolina Farms Under Mort gagees Showing a Slow But Gradual Decrease College Station, Raleigh, Sept 14.? North Carolina farmers are slowly bat gradually throwing off the shack ling bonds of the farm mortgage, ac | carding to a report from the U. S. department of agriculture received by Dean L O. Schaub, of State College. Comparing figures compiled from the farm census of 1935 with those of the 1930 census, the number of farms under mortgage decreased from 78, 070 to 76,251 during the five-year period, the dean said. In 1930, mortgages covered 27.9 per cent of the state's farms, but only 25.3 per cent in 1985. An even greater drop in the amount of mortgaged indebtedness was not ed: from $100,914,000 in 1930 to $86, 675,000 in 1935, a decrease of 14.1 per cent. The average indebtedness per mort gaged farm in 1930 was $1,293, while in 1935 it had dropped $1,137. At the time of the last census, the dean continued, 44,394 of North Carolina's mortgaged farms were op erated by owners who owned a total of $54,208,000; while 31,857 mortgag ed farms were operated by manager or tenants, and on which $32,467,000 was owed. The figures in the preceding para graph referring to owner - operated farms include owners who operate their own land and also land rented from others. Another compilation of figures cov ering the farms of owners who op erate only their own land showed that in "1935 there were 92,832 of these farms free from mortgage as com pared with 81,584 in 1930. Last Rites Held For MrsJowling Last rites for Mrs. Nannie Mead ows Bowling, 71, widow of the late S. B. Bowling, and a highly esteemed woman of this community, were held by Rev. J. B. Roberts, pastor of the Primitive Baptist church, assisted by Rev. C. B. Mash burn, Christian and Rev. H. M. Wilson, Presbyterian min isters, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. B. O. Taylor, Thursday after noon, at. three o'clock, and interment was made in Forest Hill cemetery. Mrs. Bowling died Wednesday morn | ing at her home near Farmville, after an illness of several months. Favorite hymns of the deceased, who had been a faithful member of the Primitive Baptist church for many years?How Firm A Foundation, The Old Rugged Cross, Nearer My God To Thee and In The Sweet Bye and Bye, were rendered Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Baucom, Mrs. C. N. Bostic, Mrs. J. C. Moye, Elbert C. Holmes and J. L. Shackleford. Active pallbearers were: Walter, Sammie and John D. Hobgood, Jim mie Newton, New Bern, Crawford, and Lennie Newton, Kinston. Honorary pallbearers: Robt. Moore, Sam T. Lewis, Jr., David Holloman, Glen wood Allen, J. T. Thome, J. Y. Monk, Arch J. Flanagan, George W. Windham, W. A. Pollord, Jr., C. A. Lilly, Jonas Hobgood, J. O. Pollard, L. T. Pierce, Albert Lewis, W. B. Pitt, A G. Dunn, Dr. P. E. Jones, Bob Hinson, Vick Forest, B. S. Smith, Ben, Abe, and Charlie Carra way, M. J. Taylor, W. A McAdams, R. J. Wainright and J. B. Briley. Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. J. E. Ross, Durham, Mrs. George Meeks, Greenville, Mrs. Ben Bundy, Mrs. B. O. Taylor and Miss Lillie Bowling, three sons, Tom, Elm City, Roy and Mack Bowling, a number of grandchildren and a sister, Mrs. W. A Hobgood. ? 11 ' ' Governors Foar Loss Of Rights Discuss Federal Regula tion Possibility If Uncle Sam Gives School Aid Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 14.? Governors of 20 states met in a pent house overlooking the Atlantic Ocean today and spoke their minds about the possibility of Uncle Sam's long arm reaching into the little red schoolhouse. Most of the governors expressed fear that everything would happen when the states began accepting from the federal government financial aid for their schools. Already before Congress is a bill to appropriate $100,000,000 for the aid of community schools. Governor Clyde R. Hoey of North Carolina said that would call for some federal regu lation. He predicted that within 10 years the amount would be raised to $5,500?000,000, and asked: "Then what?" Said the Governor of South Caro lina, Olin D. Johnston: "We should be as jealous of indi vidual liberty in education as we are of individual liberty in religion. Mass production of citizens will end all that citizenship implies." Any federal rules would necessar ily be of "rigid uniformity," he said, and "South Carolina will always de mand its rights to segregate the whites and the blacks . . . We would not condone anything which approch es racial equality." The Governor of North' Carolina said that for 30 years the federal government had gradually encroach ed upon the state governments, first it was highways, he said, and then re lief; then agriculture and utilities? now possibly educaton. Governor M. Clifford Townsend of Indiana said as soon as a young man in his state gets a good education at public expense he heads straight for big business and industrial centers. "Why shouldn't the federal gov ernment take those wealthy centers for money to help rural schools?" I'm not afraid of the federal govern ment meddling too much in educa tion," Townsend added. "The federal government certainly never did the state of Indiana any harm when it meddled with roads. Of course if wanted to know how its money was being spent, but there is nothing un reasonable about that. The local school board will still control the curricula." - Governor Lewis C. Barrows of Maine wasn't convinced: I "I most certainly fear control of education by the federal government. Our Maine schools have their own problems and are not at all compar able, for instance, to those of the Southern states." Said Governor Robert I* Cochran of Nebraska: "Certain it is that federal appro priations for education are bound to carry with them federal control of education to some extent. The control will be negligible at first and gradu ally increase to great importance." Find Body Of Missing Cadet Wreckage of Plane Yields Body of Guy W. Edgerton, of Kenly, N. C.; Had Been Missing Over Two Weeks and Was Object of Great Aerial Search Grapeland, Tex., Sept. 14. The body of Cadet Flyer Guy Edgerton, apparently saturated with gasoline from his wrecked plane, caught fire as it lay tangled in the wreckage early today and was partly consumed. Origin of the blaze was not deter mined. The plane, missing two weeks, was found late yesterday in a thickly wooded section 12 miles southwest of here. Edgerton, Kenly, North Caro lina, youth, was reported lost when a 13-plane training flight scattered in a storm. The craft, object of Texas' great est aerial search, was found by a youth, Isaac Johnson, who was search ing for cows. Wreckage of the plane was strewn over an acre of timber and not vis ible from the air. Edgerton was lost in a flight from Shreveport to San Antonio two weeks ago yesterday. CONTEST EMPLOYS 800 New York.?The puzzle contest be ing conducted by P. Lorillard A Co., manufacturers of Old Gold cigarettes, is giving employment to a staff of nearly 900 men and women, who sort the replies and Hie them. A whole i floor of an office building is neces sary to accomodate the workers. \ ~~ /Y- ? ? ? ? - .1? I FARMVILLE MAKES NEW ALL-TIME POUNDAGE RECORD ON MONDAY 'v Sales Go By Six Million Mark On Wednesday According to United Press reports, sales, throughout the Bright Belt, remain heavy, prices firm and quality gen erally lower. V The Farmville market sold 791,746 pounds for a new all-time poundage record Monday, with official figures through Wednesday, the latest available for the market, revealing a season's total of 6,086,101 pounds, which brought farmers $1,227,069.08, at an average of $20.18 per hundred pounds. NEW DEAL ENEMIES ROOSEVELT'S STRATEGY REVIEWING THE PAST REALIGNMENT UUNDERWAY THIRD PARTY OUTLOOK LABOR AT WAR INNOCENTS SUFFER A. F. OF L. STANDS PAT C. L O, IS MILITANT ROOSEVELT'S TRIP WILL STATE HIS VIEWS . (Hugo S. Sims, Washington Correspondent) Many months ago, in these columns, we pointed out the changing political scene that was following the reform efforts of President Roosevelt The New Deal program had then, and has now, bitter enemies within the ranks of the Democratic party who will not hesitate at any manoevre which prom ises to wreck the Roosevelt machine. That much was oertain long before the Supreme Court fight and the wages and hours battle in Congress and there is no reason for any amaze ment when the opposition rears its heads. The President long ago determined that the Democratic party, so long I as he was in control, would be the J liberal political organization of the I United States. He was willing then,! and he is willing now, to give up thai conservative group of Democrats in I exchange for the asquisition of Re-1 publican and independent liberals.! His strategy has been eminently guc?| cessful as the recent elections attest. For a number of years, following} the administration of President Wfl-| son, the Democrats were hopelessly! in the minority. In fact, the first election of Wilson was made possible! when Teddy Roosevelt, out for Presi-1 dent on the Progressive ticket, cut the J political throat of President Taft, I seeking reelection as a Republican.) Wilson was a minority President dw* | ing his first term and the possessor! of a small majority during his sec-1 ond term. Then came the deluge that! covered the Democrats, massive ma-1 jorities that elected three Republican! Presidents in a row, Harding, Cool-1 idge and Hoover. The nation seemed forever Republican. j When Wilson was reelected In 1916 he polled 9,129,606 votes. It Is worth noting that when Cox was beaten by! Harding in 1920 by the unprecedented I majority of 7,000,000, the Ohio Dem ocrat actually polled more votes than! the war-time President. Four years later Coolidge beat Davis by a great* I ed number, and although AJ Smith polled more votes in 1938 than Cool idge got In 1024, Hoover led him ac ross the line by more than 6,000,0001 ballots. Then, In 1932, came the amaz* j ing reversal, with Hoover dropping! more than 6,000,000 votes and Rooge-j velt picking up. 7,000,000 more than! Smith to almost equal the record I lead scored by Coolidge In 1924 when he beat Davis by 7,340,000 votes. This was the situation when the! President went Into office In dark) days of the 1933 panic, with his strat egy already aimed at winning the support of labor and the farmers.] Plainly the hope of the Roosevelt re-1 gime was to effect a political coalition I between the Progressives of the West! and the East and to retain the Solid South in the Democratic game-bag.'! How well this was accomplished is! to be seen In the figures of the 1936 j election. Landon polled nearly a mil- j Hon more votes than did President I Hoover in his race for reelection but! Roosevelt added nearly five million! to his previous toal, to beat his Re-j publican rival by more than 11,000,-1 ,000 votes. Of course, the balloting was influ enced by economic conditions. Roose velt cashed In on national recovery Just as Hoover crashed on the de pression, and some political obser vers predict that now, with the nation approaching normal conditions, there will be a realignment of votes along the old division. This remains to be seen but there is persistent talk of a third party to challenge the long su premacy <rf the two old-time political organizations, Common conversation always includes th possibility that John L Lewis will attempt to set up a Labor party and he may do so, but (Contantd on Fifi Five) Ayden Bay Kills Man Due Tn Debt Walter . Holloway, 17, Held for Slaying Frank Stocks Over $5 Debt. Greenville, Sept 15.?Walter Hol loway, 17-year-old Ayden youth shot with a gun and instantly killed Frank Stocks, also of Ayden, late yesterday afternoon as a result of a $5 debt Stocks allegedly owned him. The youth is being held in Fitt County jail without privilege of bond on a charge of murder, and wiQ un dergo trial in the next term of crim inal court for his crime. The shotting was investigated by Sheriff S. A. Whitehurst, who stated that Holloway confessed freely to the killing and declared that "Stocks would not pay him for his labor." Stocks is said to have been work ing in a dormitory in Ayden form erly belonging to the Free Will Bap tist Seminary. Holloway is alleged to have hidden in the hall of the build ing and when Stocks came out, fired at him point-blank. The discharge from the gun took effect in Stocks' chest Holloway had worked in some to bacco for Stocks and Is said to have asked him to pay the debt several times, but to no avail. Holloway was not drinking, according to Sheriff Whitehurst, who expressed the opin ion that Holloway had tried to col lect the money owned hla until he became excessively Impatient. Since Holloway has confessed to the crime, Coroner A. A. Ellwanger deemed an Inquest unnecessary. Many Motorists 6etRed Tags Local Police Asks Coop eration of Driving Pub lic in Helping Parking Situation. Numerous persons have made their way to the police station the past few days with red tags which they found on their cars when they return ed after having violated parking laws. Local officers are making a drive on improper parking in the city and especially In the crowded traffic dis tricts, and 75 or 80 cards of violation have been issued up to this time, ad vising the motorists to go to the po lioe station and save the expense of a warrant being issued and the costs of courts assessed against them. The present campaign Is to put a stop to parking out of line, on wrong side of street, on left side of street, double parking and parking on both sides of main stret, between Church and Belcher, or anywhere on Wilson street, by request of State Highways department. ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE Ms. F. E, Sproch, of Charlotte, and Mrs, Brown Mayo, who will have soon to make her home in Lucama, shared honors when Miss Ella Fleming and Mrs. Hardy Johnson entertained at bridge on Tuesday afternoon at the home of the latter. Mrs. J. L. Peele scored high and re ceived a crystal vase as prise to the honor guests the hostesses present ed attractive linens. Table prizes were cut by Mrs. Lam Dozier, Mrs. Bruce Eagles, Hn. J. M. Horton and Miss Cynthia Etheridge. At the conclusion of four progres sions the hostesses, assisted by Miss Amanda Etheridge, Miss Dorothy Smith and Mrs. George Lane, served a delicious salad course. Those playing were Mrs. Sproch, Mrs. Mayo, Mrs. Glenn Newton, Mrs. B. A. Pope, Mrs. Jack Lewis, of Farmville, Mrs. J. L. Dozier, Mrs. J. A. Mercer, Mrs. Eearl Trevathan, Mrs. E. B. Beasley, Mrs. J. M. Hor ton, Mrs. Bruce Eagles, Mrs. Dora Bullock, Miss Cynthia Etheridge, Mrs. J. L. Peele, Mrs. Carl Gay and Miss Lucille Yelevtron. County Saves ByAjjC Profit General Fund Reduced Despite Increase In Needs Greenville, Sept. 13.?The fact that Pitt county residents are realizing a saving through profits derived from sale of liquor by the legal liquor stores was emphasized today by coun ty officials when they revealed that a reduction was made in the per centage of tax money set aside for the general fun despite the fact that appropriations have increased. Fourteen cents of the 90 cent rate was appropriated to the general fund in 1935. In 1936 revenue from liquor profits enabled the commissioners to reduce the fund five per cent, this amount being made up by the liquor stores. This year the general fund rate was reduced to five cents, three cents under the figure last year. Officials said these reductions were equivalent to 20 cents in the tax rates, appropriations having in creased some $12,000. It was offici ally stated that had there been no additional levies for new items and no increase in general fund appro priations the tax rate would be 65 The last fiscal year the ABC board cents instead of the present 85 cents, turned over $20,000 to the county general fund. This year the board will turn over $40,000 half of which is al ready been delivered. In addition to the three cents re duction In the general fund this year through use of liquor profits, nine and one-half cents was set aside for Social Security costs making a total of 12 and one-half cents saved through applying profits from the sale of li quor to the general fund. At the close of this year the ABC board will have turned over $40,000 to the county, it now has paid up stock of about $60,000, has fixtures valued at $10,000 and also has about $25,000 in cash on hand for operating costs, making a total of approximate ly $155,000 realized since the stores were opened. The 85 cent county-wide tax rate for the county is divided as follows: general fund, five; county home, two and one-hal; poor and relief three; health department, three; maintenance, seven; debt service, 56; I and social security nine and one-half. LITERARY CLUB. The Farmville Literary Club held its second meeting of the fall at the home of Mrs. G. M. Holden onl Wednesday afternoon, with Mrs. J. I H. Darden as hostess. Early fall flowers were used in abundance in I the living and ding rooms, where the guests were entertined. Mrs. W. C. Askew presided and the club librarian, Mrs. J. L Morgan,! traced the circulation of books. A splendid review of "The Far-1 jeons," by Eleanor Farjeon, was giv en by Miss Tabitha DeVisconti, which included many interesting experiences in the life of this Jewish family. The program was brought to a delight ful close with an account of a recent I motor trip to California, given by I Mrs. Minnie S. Warren. A fozen salad plate was served after adjournment. WHO KNOWS? For what do the initials, U. S. I S. R. in reference to the Soviet Gov-1 erament, stand?! I 2. Is Chiang Kai-shek, the Chinese! leader, a Communist? 3. How does employment today! compare with 1929? 4. Has European production of I wheat inqcreased or decreased since! the World War?' 6. How much will it cost the Gov-1 eminent to pay the equivalent of twelve cents for the present cotton crop? 6. What effect has the Govern ment power program had on the pro-1 duction of electricity? 7. When does Senator Burton K. Wheeler, of Montana, come up for re-election ? 8. If I register my fingerprints to insure my identification, will Fed-j eral Bureau of Investigation officials I allow police officers to check them? 9. Is the American Red Cross ac-j cepting contributions or relif in the! Far East? 10. What punishment is provided! for failure of the unemployed to reg-1 ister in the unemployment census to I be taken shortly? (See the Answers, on Page 4) DOG' PUTS FIREMAN OUT St. Paul.?After putting out the fire In Gust Peterson's home, Fire-J man Griven had the very unpleasant experience of being "put out" by the I Feterson'l dog. 1 Saturday, September 18th Set As "Safety Day" Here . ? ? a r " Driverless Car Will Be Piloted Through Hie Streets; Magic Car To Be Feature of The Pa rade; Capt J. J. Lynch Will Drive Stock Car by Remote Control Arrangements for the big Safety Parade which is to be.held in Farm ville Saturday afternoon, September 18, have been practically completed, according to F. E. Fox, business man ager for Captain J. J. Lynch, "who is to be in charge of the parade. The parade is to be held ot 8:00 o'clock and is expected to attract hun dreds of people from various parts of this section. Special invitations are being extended to citizens of other sections of Eastern Carolina. Mr. Fox has been in Farmville sev eral days making arrangements for the parade. This system of safety education has been used with success throughout the nation, and Captain Lynch's Safety Parade has been staged in more than forty towns in North Carolina during this year. The Safety Parade has been offi cially approved by the highway pa trol, the highway safety division of the Department of Revenue of North Carolina, and the city and police of ficials of the forty or more towns in which the parade has been held, ac carding to Mr. Fox. Here in Farm ville the parade has the approval of Mayor Geo. W. Davis, business firms and organizations who are expected to participate. A feature of the parade will be the Magic Car, which will be a regu lar stock car, taken from the FORD local show room, piloted by re mote control, by Captain Lynch, who will follow the Magic Car in a control car. He will demonstrate man's ab solute control over the modern outo mobile, bringing out the fact that drivers and pedestrians must assume the responsibility for accidents which may be prevented by carefully obey ing traffic laws. An invitation to participate in the parade has been extended to all or ganizations, officials, Boy Scouts, merchandise distributors and others who are interested in the big safety movement. Safety banners will be furnished free to all cars and floats. Anyone desiring to be represented in this parade should bet in touch with Mr. F. El Fox at The Enterprise office. The car has been demonstrated be fore the Duke of Glouchester at the Melbourne, Australia Centerary in 1934, and has also been viewed by huge crowds in New York City, Wash ington, Pittsburgh, Miami, Los An geles, Omaha, Denver, Des Moines, Springfield, Mass., and other cities. The cars used in this remarkable demonstration are furnished by Pol lard Auto Co., local Ford dealers. James T. Newton Laid To Pest Funeral services were conducted Tuesday morning at eleven o'clock, from his late home for James T. Newton, 66, familiarly called "Uncle Jimmy" by his many friends, and well known throughout this section. Rev. H. M. Wilson, Presbyterian min ister, was in charge of the final rites, being assisted by Rev. L. R. Bonis, pastor of the Baptist church, and in terment was made in. Hollywood cemetery. Mr. Newton, a native of Edgecombe county, but a resident of Farmville for the past ten years, died follow ing an attack of angina pectoris early Monday morning. He was apparently in his usual health when he retired Sunday evening but was stricken soon afterwards. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Ruth Webb Newton, a daughter, Miss Vir ginia, Greenville, a son, Frank New ton, Middlesex, four sisters, Mrs. Dempsey Felton, Crisp, Mrs. lec Coo per, Wilson, Mrs. John Wade, Maury, and Mrs. Frank Lynch, and two broth ers, R. R. and J. A. Newton. Active pallbearers were; J. Y. Monk, J. N. Edwards, Sr., Eugene Hobgood, Heyv&Vl A. Smith, L. P. Thomas, R. E. Belcher. Honorary; R. H. Knott, W. S. Newton, Hal Win ders, R. D. Rouse, E. L. Barrett, Dr. W. MI Willis, Dr. C. (X Joyner, Jim Flanagan, W. L. Matthews, M. Rol lins, J. C. Carlton, David HoUoman, A. A. Ellwanger, Greenville, J. N. Fountain, Ray Felton, Jimmie Ellis, Edwfn and Glenn Newton, Foanfcsta* V** UNITED THANK OFFERING SERVICE TUESDAY. The Episcopal Woman's Auxiliary will observe Tuesday, September 21, which is St. Matthew's Day asUnit ed Thank Offering Day, with a special offering presented at a celebration of the Holy Communion at 10:00 o'clock that morning.
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 17, 1937, edition 1
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