Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / June 3, 1938, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
:: They Are CmtMtfcr Inviting ;; You To Trade With Them. ? . Tfip Farmville Enteronsc X ULw JL CU JUJL ? 1**^ irfiii^v* Jr ? k&r:.-.i-' 1HHP ?I?????M>*"?. -w?.,?? - I FABMVILLE I Japanese Forces Do More Damage to 17. S. Properties >!????? I ..I I !? ?*! " Hull Delivers Sharp Protest to Tokyo; Chi nese Protests Bomb ings. Shanghai, Thursday, June 2. ? American interests in China suffered additional losses today aS seven Jap anese armies struck farther westward along the Lung-Hai railway in their drive on China's provisional capital in Hankow. An American vessel was pirated at the mouth of the Yangtse River near Shanghai, more American missionary institutions were bombed by the Jap anese air force, and American trade in large areas of North China was virtually suspended because of devas tation of the cooncry-side by the con-l tending Chinese and Japanese forces. The pirated American vessel was the S. S. Dollar, of the Dollar Steam ship lines, which was seized en route to Shanghai from lower Yangtse I River ports. A dozen of the pirates who had boarded the ship disguised as deck passengers fired pistols in the air overpowered the crew, robbed 300 pas sengers and stole 1,000 bags of rice which were transferred to .pirate junks " ** -J tcoc I An Indian guara on uxc m;^ shot in the arm and leg but others on the vessel were not harmed. The pirates escaped after holding the vessel for six hours during which they forced Chinese members of the ship's crew to assist them in trans ferring the stolen rice to pirate junks. The Portuguese steamer Bata also reached here tonight and reported she had been pirated and that her master and purser were held for ran som. The second engineer was killed by a hand grenade. The U. S. Embassy in Peiping re-l ceived several reports of new bomb ings of American missions in the Lung-Hai war zone. The Rev. W. G. .McLaughlin of the Southern Presby terian Mission wailed enclosure had been bombed several times by Jap anese planes and that on May 28 a bomb fell within 34 feet of his resi dence. Earlier, on the 24th, bombs had fallen near the mission chapel and the girls' school. The mission ary said American flags were flying on all the buildings and that no Chi nese soldiers were near them. None was injured in any of the buildings. * The Rev. L. N. Bell of the Southern I Presbyterian Mission at Tsin-Kiang I*u, on the Grand Canal in North Kiangsu Province, said the Mission's school for girls at Sutien was -dam aged by bombs and that the girls' school at Tsing-Kiang-Pu was demol ished and the Chinese matron and a gateman killed. Americans were not hurt. Chinese reported today their troops had blocked efforts of Japanese to send reinforcements to a beleagured Japanese division near Lanfeng, on the central front Capture of three villages north and east of Lanfeng kept Japanese from lifting the siege of the division com manded by Lieutenant General Kenji Doihara, Chinese said. Cheered by appearance on the front lines of Generalissimo Chiang Kai Shek, Chinese predicted the Lanfeng area would become a "second Taier chwang"?a repition of the Chinese victory over Japanese forces on the Shantung Province front on April 6. On other parts of the 250-mile cen tral front, where Japanese are at tempting to gain full control of the east-west Lung-Hai railway prepara tory to a push south to the provisional Chinese capital at Hankow, Chinese gave ground slightly under heavy aerial bombardment. HULL'S TOTE ACCUSES JAPAN OP "BAD FAITH" Washington, June ?Secretary of State Cordeil Hull today revealed that he had sent another sharp note to Tokyo rebuking the Japanese gov ernment for bad faith in guaranteeing American rights in the Chinese war zone and demanding prompt remedial measures. The disclosure came as the State Department awaited official confir mation of press reports that Japanese . air raiders deliberately bombed Unit ed States mission school properties at Haichow, Sutien and Tmng-Kiang Pu, although each displayed huge Ameocfcan flags. 41 Hall's Nete Sharp .1.1. "My government," said Secretary Hull in his latest note, "is confident that the Japanesef government can not but concede that the infringe ment of and interferew? with Ameri ?u other American property under the occupation of Japanese armed forces; and that the Japanese government will issue instructions' to have re moved the obstacles interposed by the Japanese authorities in China against return by American nationals in the areas under Japanese occupation." WEDNESDAY WAS FIRST HALF HOLIDAY OF SEASON Conforming to a custom, which has prevailed here for a number of years, merchants of Farmville closed their establishments Wednesday at noon and probably enjoyed ah after noon of recreation as much as did their employees. ? The half holiday on Wednesday marked the initial closing at noon on Wednesdays which will come to an end after Wednesday, August 17. The day was one of much last minute buying by some and of the continued ringing of telephones of grocery stores by distraught and puzzled housewives, who "forgot to remem ber" the occasion and had to borrow various pantry needs from their next door neighbors.-' By next week every one will be ac customed to the half holiday program and very few customers will be incon veniencedd while the merchants and their forces take to the fresh air and sunshine. - - ? a? 0 ? woman Refutes Sonsjestimony Bootleggers Widow Say; Sons Testified Falsely Against Pitt Sheriff. Greenville, June 1. ? State and lo cal officials and other citizens testi fied in Pitt Superior Court today that Sheriff S. A. Whitehurst's character 1 and reputation are good as the de- 1 fense opened testimony in ouster pro- : cedings brought against the sheriff I by county commissioners, as citizens. 1 The prosecution charges Sheriff < Whitehurst with accepting bribes, maladministration, and non-payment ? of fees due Pitt County. i Mrs. J. D. Tripp, widow of Jesse ' Smith, convinced bootlegger from whom the sheriff is accused of tak ing bribes, testified this morning that so far as she knew, Sheriff White hurst had no such dealings with Smith. She said that the sheriff and deputies raided the Smith place sev eral times, and that Smith served road terms because of the raids. She declared false the testimony of her sons, Earl and Charlie Smith, who told the court as the hearing opened that Whitehurst had taken bribes from their father. She said that after they testified, they admit ted that their testimony was false and that they had been promised pay ment for appearing for the prosecu tion. Mrs. Tripp said that investigators came to her home to seek informa tion against the sheriff. She said they promised to pay her as much as $500 if she would sign an affkia* vit against the sheriff George Bowkley, admittedly an ex bootlegger, testified that an investi gator attempted to induce him to fur nish information against Whitehurst Bowkley said that while he was en gaged in illicit liquor traffic, the sheriff and his deputies* ijtfded his place several times. Among those testifying that Sher iff Whitehurst's character and repu tation are good, and that their deal ings with him were satisfactory, were: ? - ? a m Officers J. L. Whicimroanc^A^^ B Woo ten of Greenville; Sheriff Wii I liam Rumley, Beaufort; J. L. Outlaw, I Grimealand chief of police; J. Gus ? Stokes, Pitt constable; Sheriff Kirby I Gobb of Greene County; John Hill IPaylor, Farmville attorney; Paroles I Commissioner Edwin S. Gill; Hatha I way Cross, assistant paroles commis I sioner; Clay Carter, Washington at I torney; Oscar Pitts, superintendent of I State prisons; Deputy G. Powell of ? Duplin County. - > , W. I. Bissette, Grifton mayor; S. 0. I Worthington, Greenville attorney; ? Brown Hodges, town commissioner; ? Sheriff W. E. Baden of Edgecombe; I Sheriff C. B. . Roebuck of Martin ? County; W. R. Butterton, of Ports I mouth, Va., railroad police; Sergeant L. T. Lucas, Farmville, police chief; IS. H. Martin, Bethel police chief. C. W. Evans, Chicod Township con I stable; Church Moore, Ayden police I chief; L. G. Cooper, Greenville law Iyer; Julius Brown, local attorney; [ Captain B. L, O'Briant of Norfolk, [captain of Atlantic Coast Luw;Kafl i road police ^? J Mr. Debnam Arrives To Take Over Duties Of Market and Town Farmville'a new publicity director and sales supervisor of the Tobacco Market, R. G. Debnam, of Snow Hill, arrived Wednesday to take up his residence here and to assume the du ties connected with this position. Mr. Debnam, of pleasing person ality, and bearing recommendations as an alert, energetic and forcible young man, is spending this week making the acquaintance of the busi ness people here. One of Farmville'a greatest assets is its cordial reception of new resi dents, and another is the traditional spirit of cooperation, which is the mainstay and pride of its citizenry. In accepting the above mentioned position, Mr. Debnam no doubt took account of Farmville'a assets and pos sibilities for development and growth, and is depending on this spirit of co operation as the prime factor for 8UCC6SS. May Farmville measure up to all expectations and may the fall of 1938 mark the beginning of a brighter period of business activity and a steady upward trend along all lines ? - Large Surplus In N. C. Benefit Fund Raleigh, June 1. ? Through Satur day of last week, the Unemployment Compensation Commission had col- ' lected in contributions and interest $13,337,424.01 and had paid out in benefits to unemployed workers $3, 590,771.96, which leaves $9,746,652.05 in the state's benefit fund. The bal ance got as low as $9,541,095.28 on May 21, but payments of contribu tions due May 25 brought the fund back up some. The amount on Jan uary 29, when the first check was written, was $10,024,044.40, which has now been reduced to $9,745, 652 05, or $277,392.35 less than when payments started. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Miss Seleta Ann Tucker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Tucker, en tertained a number of friends on Wed nesday afternoon, the occasion being held in celebration of her eighth birth day. Games were played until a call came from the dining room, where the merry group found the birthday cake centering the table and gleam ing with green candles. A green and white color note was observed in all decorations and in the ice course. Favors were dolls for the girls and marbles for the boys I I 1 ? W|< (Hugo & Sims, Washington Cerres PENNSYLVANIA AND ORB- j GAN PRIMARIES INTRIGUE THE POLITICAL PROPHETS ? 11 Politicians, officeholders, party 1J leaders sad newspaper writers have been busy for the past two weeks try-1' ing to interpret the results of the 1 primary elections held in Pennsyl-11 vania and Oregon. I1 The returns from Pennsylvania IJ created the .greatest interest Both ( parties were engaged in bitter fights I In the Republican camp, Judge Ar-L thur H. James, backed by the con- L servative faction, battled Gifford Pin-1. chot, former Governor, identified as L a Progressive. The Democrats staged J. a struggle between John L. Lewis and I j Senator Guffey on one side and Gov-| ernor Earle and State Chairman L Lawrence on the other. On the day I before the voting, Jim Farley urged the election of one candidate on each I side, advocating votes for Governor [1 Earle and Thomas Kennedy, the CION candidate for Governor. ! RonnhllMm Lead. | ^ (The Pennsylvania electorate turned j out in surprising force, more than six ty per cent of the registered voters c going to the polls. The Republican 1 candidates polled approximately 140,- 1 000 votes more than the combined to- c tal of the Democratic candidates. The * Democratic total of about 1,300,000 * votes and the Republican total of e more than 1,400,000 votes were con- I trasted with the results in 1936, when President Roosevelt beat Governor I Landon by a little more than 600,000 c votes, 2,253,000 against 1,690,000. t Taken on its face, the results of p the primary indicated that if both J parties continue united, the election in r November will be close. However, a there are factors to be considered, g Democrats point out that.their total r primary vote was more than twice as c large the next highest in Demo- t cratic history, in 1934, when 569,744 Democrats went to the polls. The n Democrats, moreover, insist that c steady increases in Democratic regis- f tration in the last few years is evi- j dence that Republicans by the thou- j, sands are changing to the Democra- j, tic party. t Lewis and C.I. O. Lose. v Considerable interest in the Penn- h I sylvania primary was based on the p Pool Opening: Date Changed To Saturday Swimman win disappointed to (lad the Municipal Fool bearing a mora striking reaemblanceto Blue Monday than opening Wednesday when they assembled this week to follow the Mayor in his initial dive, which was to be the "Open Sesame" for the season. Although those in charge had any number of excuses as to why the opening date was postponed to Satur day, June 4, some people believe that the Mayor induced the committee to change the date on account of thai rather chilly weather, which was in clined to make even those on land ihiver. Tact that one of the candidates for] governor on the Democratic ticket] vas an active member of the CIO and I die candidate of John L. Lewis. Mr. I Kennedy, the Lewis candidate, failed] jo win the nomination for Governor] iut he polled sufficient strength to ndicate that the CIO organisation, at J east, can defeat the successful Dem-1 >cratic nominee if the half million] 2JO members in Pennsylvania turn] igainst the Democratic party. The likelihood of such a step is ess probable when one realizes that fudge James, the successful Repub-1 ican candidate, made Mr. Lewis and] lis CIO a major issue against Gif-j ord Pinchot, attacking Pinchot as a| 'New Dealer" and "pro-Lewis" can-1 lidate. The CIO strength will not ?e thrown to Judge James. It might inder some conditions, go to an in-1 lependent Labor candidate or follow] he new tactics of the economic strug gle and "sit-down" during the Fall ilection. - - ' - s G.O.P. Gaining? The Pennsylvania vote was hailed >y John D. M. Hamilton, chairman] >f the Republican National Commit-1 ee, as a definite indication of a Re mblican victory in November. Alf I i. Landon, Republican presidential I tominee in 1986, expressed practic ally the same opinion. Republicans ;enerally seem to take the primary i esults as proof that a united party l( an win the state from the Democra-1 ic candidates. I j That Republicans get encourage- i lent from the prospect of winning i ontrol of Pennsylvania, a state that i or decades has been a ^foundation of i Republican strength, indicates the avoc which the New Deal has made ] n political alignment in this coun ry. Whether the election this Fall|( nil show that the Pennsylvanians ; ave swung back to their normal Re- j iublican preferences remains to be < ? ?' - ?? seen. A Florida Effect. Arid* from the failure of John L Lewis and the,CIO to demonstrate domination of the Democratic party in Pennsylvania, the primary results carry another reflection. It com forts the Republicans in much the) same way that the Florida results encouraged the New Dealers. The Florida primary came after consider able debate as to the President's loss of popularity and prestige and the results bolstered New Deal morale by exhibiting the strength of President Roosevelt. In Pennsylvania, the pri mary comes after discouraging de feats to the Republicans and gives them hope and courage by strengthen ing their belief that, after all, it is possible to beat the Democrats. New Deal Scores. In the Democratic primary in Ore gon, the New Deal is generally credit ed with a victory. Governor Charles H. Martin, a New Dealer who criti cized the Wagner Act and the NLRB, was defeated by Henry L. Hess, a State Senator, who made his fight al most wholly on a New Deal platform. Mr. Hess had the open endorsement of Secretary Ickes, and Governor Martin was the subject of an attack from Senator Norris, of Nebraska. Because the Governor waged his cam paign on "law and order" and "anti labor racketeering" issues, he was as sailed by both the American Federa tion of Labor and the CIO forces. A STATEMENT BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS! Due to the fact that reports are being circulated that the Board of County Com missioners have acted solely on their own initiative in their efforts to stamp out vice and flagrant law violations in the County, and in employing certified accountants to make general and special audits of all the County offices, and thereby creating expense against the County, the members of the JBoard feel that the citizenship should be furnished the following facts: From Grapd Jury Report of Nov. 5, 1937 "We wish to commend the County Com missioners, the A. B. C. Board, and their Enforcement Officers for the efforts they have made and are still following up to rid the county of the illicit whiskey traffic. We are pleased with the success they have made and we are pledging our full support and cooperation in the drive they are making to rid the county of this traffic." ? - ^ ?a 1 nop? ? From Grand Jury Keport oiTvov^ju^93^^" "We wish to express our approval for the action taken by the County Commissioners, I the A. B. C. Board, and all County and City I officials in their efforts to rid the County I of the illicit whiskey traffic, and other forms I of vice which now exist in the County. We I realize that much good has been accomplished I and we ask all County and City Enforcement I Officers and the citizens, as a whole, to co I operate in this fight to the end that we may I have a cleaner and more wholesome com I munity in which to live." I From Grand Jury Report of March 21, 1938 "In line with the duty of the Grand Jury of Pitt County we have conducted a careful investigation into the affairs of the County I and recommend: I 2?That certain apparent discrepancies in I ' the accounts of the various County offices, as shown by the audits of Williams and Wall, I Board of Commissioners immediately take such ?t?P8 as may be necessary to bring ^ about a final and cotaplete settlement of such ?Bierencesexist, j . a (^ugnMd compete aumt be j tne interstices and ramifications of all the From Beport of Meeting of Law and Order League, Presided Over by Rev. W. A. Ryan, Held in Court House November 18, 1937, as Published in the Daily Reflector: "Campaign against vice explained at Mass Meeting. League coijimends action of two 1 Boards. The Mass Meeting passed off fairly well and resulted in the adoption of a Reso lution that commended the A. B. C. Board and County Commissioners for their action in employing secret agents to attempt to enforce the laws, and at the same time en dorsed efforts of the regularly constituted law enforcement agences and pledge support to their enforcement of the law." These reports of Grand Juries are specific and made clear the duty of the Board of County Commissioners. The action of the Law and Order League on November 18th, 1937, clearly stated the views of the large number of citizens present. The actions of both have been accepted by the Members of the Board as a mandate to act. Surely, it should now be clear to all that the Members of the Board, regardless of what might have been their personal desires, had their duty defined for them by those who were in authority. The Board has neither persecuted nor prosecuted any one; rather, it has endeavor ed only to carry out the mandates of Grand Juries and the people as they understood them. From the information gathered from the investigation made by detectives and from the audits made upon recommendation by the Grand Jury, it was felt that it was our duty under oath to turn this information over to the Grand Jury and the Court Every act of the Board of County Commissioners has been done as they sincerely believed to be their full duty to the Public, and with / full knowledge and approval of the County ? B. M. LEWIS, Chairman Final Rites Held For David Barrett Final rites for David Stanley Bar rett, 41, whose death occurred in a Wilson hospital Friday evening as the result of injuries sustained in an au tomobile accident of Thursday, were conducted from the home of his sister, Mrs. T E. Joyner, at four o'clock, Saturday afternoon, by Rev. D. A. Clarke, pastor of the Methodist church. Interment was made in For est Hill cemejtary beneath a hand some floral offering. The funeral was attended by a large throng of sorrowing friends. Favorite hymns were rendered by a choir composed of Mrs. M. V. Jones, Mrs. C. N. Bostic, Mrs. Alton W. Bob bitt, Mrs. W. M. Willis,.Mrs. D E. Oglesby, Mrs. A. Q. Roebuck, Mrs. L. P. Thomas, Charles F. Baucom, John D. juid Elbert C. Holmes. Active pmF/bearers were: C. T. Dix on, B. C. Barbee, J. M Fitzgerald, J. M. Horton, J. L. Farmer, B. C. Gurkin and J. W. Wiggins, Jr., all of Wilson, and Z. M. Whitehurst. Honorary pall bearers: D. L. Col lins, T. S. Hall, B G. Field, R. C. Thornton, J. G. Houston, H. S. Wat son, Fred Connor, L. H. Stark, C. B. Cunningham, H. L. Fleming, R. H. Fulghum, Jr., A. B. Futtrell, K. C. Moore, Jr, R. A. Stamper, E. C. Powell, V." C. Kibler, P. B. Moore, W. K. Long, A. F. Williams, Ed Na dal, R. Fike, Worth Troutman, J. S. Stroud, C. A. Blue, J. S. Farmer, Jno. Dillard, J. S. Cockfield, Wilbur Tur ner, Jno. Gardner, F O.. Bullington, Tom Moore, J. 0. L. Bailey and W. K. Helms, all of Wilson. J. M. Stansill, R. C. Thornton, W. A., E. L., R. G., Robert, Jr., and Ed gar Barrett, Roy and Alton Barrett, V. Fleming, Hugh Smith, of Green ville; Mr Hodge, W. K. Long, C. N. Bostic, John King, John T. Thome, A. C." Monk, Sr., John B., R. A. and J. W. Joyner, Sam Lewis, T. W Lang, Joe H. Bynum, Dr. Pittman and Lloyd Lucas, of Wilson; Haywood, Fied and J. G. Smith, R. LeRoy and Thomas Rollins, Dr. John M. Mewborn, D. E Oglesby, 0. G. Spell, A. Q. Roebu;k, Mark Dixon and John H. Paylor. Mr. Barrett who was well known and held in highest esteem both here and in Wilson, was the son of Mrs. Nonie Smith Barrett and the late C. L. Barrett of Farmville. He had been, associated with the Imperial Tobacco Co., in Wilson, for a number of years. He was a World War veteran, and a member of the Anderson Legion Post in Wilson. Mr Barrett volun teered for service in the Navy, re ceived his training at the Hampton Roads base and saw service on the battleship Minnesota from July, 1918, to January, 1919, during which time the ship was torpedoed while serving as a convoy of United States trans ports, but was not sunk. He received his discharge in 1921. He war a char ter member of the Farmville Ameri can Legion Post. Surviving are: his mother, Mrs. Nonie Smith Barrett, and sister, Mrs. T. E. Joyner of Farmville, and three brothers, T. Lycurgus, of Roa noke, Va.,.Mack, of Canton, and Claude L. Barrett, of Farmville. better physical condition then new OyVQwO ?*U\4 President Asks Free Hand In Spending Relief Funds I l.rilfiji ?? ? ? ? .---p ,,rt , , - Senate Critics, Includ ing: Copeland and Bai ley, Expected to Fight Proposal ? ?. Washington, June 1. ? The Senate tonight added $176,000,000 to the works relief slice of the pending pump-priming bill and voted a. $125, 000,000 "dole" to the needy after President Roosevelt had warned of a threatened crisis in unemployment this summer and demanded a free hand to combat it Attacking wide-spread Senate agi tation to ear-mark the $3,247,500,000 recovery-relief fund as a safeguard against its use by the administration for political reprisals, the President wrote Senator Alva Adams, D., Colo., floor manager of the measure, insist ing on a flexible appropriation. Leading the ear-marking drive are two consistent foes of the new deal, Senators Royal S. Copeland, D., N. Y., and Josiah W. Bailey, D., N., C. The New Yorker wants to fetter the President's hands on $324,000,000 of the $865,000,000 Public Works Admin istration appropriation. He is fight ing to divert this money to rivers and harbors and flood control projects. Bailey has proposed that projects ap proved by PWA prior to the new ap propriation be given priority in al location of funds. "Unlimited Power" Senate Majority Leader Alben W Barkley, D., Ky., today proposed that the Chief Executive be given unlimit ed power to divert WPA funds to di rect relief or the "dole." The House ear-marked $50,000,000 for that pur pose, but Barkley protested it as be ing too low. He pointed out that it will be impossible to provide WPA jobs for all idle employables in heav ily-populated industrial centers and warned that unemployment rolls are swelling in automobile cities in Michi gan and in Kentucky coal towns. There was such strong- resentment to awarding the Chief Executive such unbridled control over relief dollars that Barkley whittled the figure to $125,000,000, an increase of $75,000, 000 over the House provision. Warning that the "time element" is essential to the success of the re covery-relief measure and that pro jects undertaken next winter or spring will be of little value in the present situation, the letter said: President's Letter "It is hoped that private industry , and finance, because of deferred need and lessening inventories, will be in a position a little later on to increase private employment. Emergency em ployment therefore should come right . away instead of being deferred to.ar time when it may synchronize with an increase in private employment. "It is the gap existing now that ave want to fill. Therefore I greatly hope that'the emergency appropria tion bill in its final form will put to restrictions on the immediate start ing of works' projects, and that; it wiH make possible the selection of those projects which can be got un derway most speedily. To this end, the President contin ued, flexibility of actual administra tion is essential. ATTENTION VOTERS! The polls will open at 7:00 A- M. and close at 7:00 P. M. for the cast ing of votes in the Democratic Pri mary to be held on June 4. - "J. H. Harrell, Chairman of Pitt County Board of Elections. ARMY OPENS RECRUITING STATION IN WILSON . The U. S. Army Recruiting Station in Wilson, North Carolina, is now ready to receive applicants for - en listment, it is located on the fourth floor of the post office building in room'410. Vacancies now are open for the Infantry and Coast Artillery in the Panama Canal Zone, ypung men between the ages of 18 and^36, who are single and wi(?t no dependents and, with a good character are in structed to see the recruiting sergeant if they are interested in enlisting. ~ Announcement is made by Corporal Jennings B. Smith who is in charge I of the recruiting office in Wilson. WHO KNOWS? 1. What is the nationality of Fritz Kreisler, the violinist? 2. Who wrotfc the Elsie Dinsmore books? 3. How long has Cardenas been president of Mexico? 4. Will the United States build another dirigible? 6. What has the war in China coet Japan? jgg 6. Does Great Britain have com pulsory. military service? 7. What is the "Bill of Bights?" 8. When^^TVA created?
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 3, 1938, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75