Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / Jan. 20, 1939, edition 1 / Page 4
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? ? ' 11 Expelled Writer Tills if Molivt Says He Knew Too Much About Mexican Political Dealings With Germany. BrownsvillejfTex., Jan. 17.?? Frank L. Kluckhohn, New York Times cor respondent who was invited by Mexi can officials to leave Mexico, arrived in the United States late today. He said he had been expelled from the Mexican capital because he "knew too much about Mexican political deals with German/' and that the Mexican government was reprimand ing all American correspondents for releasing political news stdKes. "I was merely made the butt of a general move to crack down on .American press correspondents in Mexico," Kluckhohn said. "I found out too much about the activities of Mexican oil organization in connection with the Mexican gov ernment's oil deals to Germany." The Times correspondent said that several days before he left Mexico for a vacation on December 16, he wrote a dispatch about a new $17, 000,000 oil barter with Germany. When Kluckhohn returned from his vacation early this week, he was seized by three officials of the Mexi can government and held "incom municado" for more than an hour, he said. "At the end of that time I was told to be out of Mexico within 24 hours," he said. "I was just about to file a story about the increasing political nearness of Germany and Mexico with reference to the appointment of a new Mexican minister to Berlin, Gen eral Juan F. Azcarate." Not Interested. Kluckhohn said that William Lan der, United Press bureau chief of the official press bureau, Augustine Ar royo, Ch., that there was no interest on the part of the outside world in Mexican deals with Germany." "It was indicated to Lander that the government wanted all of its news to come exclusively from its of ficial press bureau," Kluckhohn said. "One news service was fined 5,000 pesos by the Mexican government and other correspondents were se verly reprimanded by the Mexican government last week. "I have conscientiously tried to present both the viewpoint of the Mexican government and other par ties in an exceedingly controversial situation. "I won't say it's what Mexico wants, but what some government wants is pure propaganda, and I am serving as a warning to other cor respondents in an attempt to cat off impartial news at its source." Kluckhohn, the -first American news correspondent to be expelled from Mexico in several years, said he vculd remain in Brownsville sev eral days and continue to write on Mexican events. His Mexican passport was taken from him at the Brownsville airport by Mexican miration officials when he arrived here by plane. DAUGHTERS OP COLONIES ~ HOLD STATE MEET HERE "(Continued from page 3) Mary Berry, Mrs. David T. Harris and Mrs. S. A. Roebuck served tutti frutti shortcake, followed by coffee, salted nuts and cookies. Additional guests were Mrs. Geo. W. Davis, Mrs. J. H. Moore, Mrs.^ D. E. Oglesby, Mrs. John B. Joynerf Mrs. L. E. Walston, Mrs. R. LeRoy Rollins, Mrs. John T. Thorne, Mrs. John T. Bynum, Mrs. W. J. Rasberry, Mrs. Wesley R. Willis and Mrs. B. S. Smith. Meeting with Mrs. George W. Da vis, Mrs. Jack Taylor and Mrs. John D. Holmes, at the home of Mrs. Daisy H. Smith, members of the Woman's Club were entertained with an inter esting program, sponsored by the Junior Woman's Club and presented by Miss Elizabeth Davis under the tapic of "A Musical Journey Around the World." Assisting Miss Davis in the illustration of her splendid paper were Mrs. Haywood Smith, Mrs. Daisy H. Smith, Mrs. M. V. Jones, Mrs. A. Q. Roebuck and Mrs. J. Sterling Gates, pianists and so loists. Mrs. John D. Holmes presided, ex tended greetings to Mrs. Raymond Sharin as a new member, and ap pointed as a nominating committer, Mrs. D. R. Morgan, Mrs. J. M. Hob good and Mrs. L. E. Walston. The club voted to invite Milledge ville Acappella Choir of Milledgeville, Ga., composed of G. M. C. boys and G. S. C. W. girls and directed by Max Noah, formally of Guilford Col lege and well known in North Caro lina, to give a consert here on March 24. Mrs. S. V. Lore, chairman of the milk fund committee, gave an en couraging report of activities and Miss DeVisconti, chairman of the rat eradication campaign, reported that the town authorities would assist in this movement. After adjournment, sandwiches, i pickles, sand tarts and Jea were ser ved. In addition to members of the Jun ior Woman's Club the hostess had as special guests, Mrs. B. B. Fordham and her mother, Mrs. Minnis, of Mis souri. An interesting review of Maxwell Anderson's "Winterset," by Mrs. A. B. Moore, featured the program of the Farmville Literary Glub, which 1 met 011 Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. J. Y. Monk as hostess and Mrs. John B. Joyner presiding. Miss Tabitha DeVisconti, chairman of the annual Christmas Seal Sale, sponsored by this group, reporter the sum of I1SQ.60 realised. Mrs. H. L. Watson, of Wilson, a daughter of the hostess and a special guest, assisted in serving a chicken salad course with coffee. A delightful event of the week was the club party given by Mrs. George E. Moore, Jr., on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. G. M. Holden. Six tables were arranged for the games in which Mrs. Ted L. Albritton, scored high among the Wednesday Afternoon Club members, and received bath powder as an award, and Mrs. Claude L. Barrett, scoring high for guests, was given candy. ^ A grape fruit salad was served in attractive baskets made from the rind of the fruit, together with sandwiches pickles and coffee. A color note of yellow and green was effectively car ried in the refreshments" and em phasized in the center illumination on each table. Mrs. J. W. Joyner entertained the Contract club "on Tuesday afternoon at her home on Main street. The high score prize, a potted plant, went to Mrs. Lath Morriss. Plum pudding, served piping hot as guests arrived, was topped with cream and accom panied by coffee and salted nuts. Mrs. W. C. Askew and Mrs. W. M. Willis were special guests at this time. Miss Vernice Lang Jones entertain ed the Lamrad Club for a tournament session, following which delightful refreshments were served. Mrs. David T. Harris was hostess to the Ace of Clubs with Miss Max ine Long, Mrs. D. R. Morgan and Mrs. R. A. Parker as special guests. Mrs. Mac Carraway scoring high for members and Miss Long for visitors, received novel ash trays. A sweet course was followed b y coffee. Mrs. S. A. Roebuck was hostess at bridge on Thursday afternoon and evening at her home on Wilson street. Mrs. W. E. Joyner and Mrs. Ted L. Albritton were awarded serving trays as high score- prizes and Mrs. P. E. Jones was given a guest towel as consolation. Mrs. W. Leslie Smith,' as a special guest, was remembered with a potted plant A variety of dainty sandwiches, cheese balls, pick les, olives and hot tea were served on both occasions. < 'Eagle Eye' An "eagle eye" machine which speeds the finishing process in cot ton manufacture almost four times has just been perfected. It turns out cotton goods at the rate of three to nearly five miles an hour, regard less of width of fabric. &7- <? 3fcr" ':X ? '?< v"-' *s WAIOTONBDWJ I Miss Beulah Hansley spent the day out of town Sunday. Mr. M. C. Lassiter was in town Tuesday on business. Mr. Clarence Moore spent the week end in Wilmington with relatives. Messers Jason Shirley,and Henry Gay were Raleigh shoppers Friday. Mrs. Jason Shirley and Mrs. A. R. Gay were Wilson Bhoppers Wednes day. ' Mr. Harold Bailey* of Buis Creek school was home a short while Sun day. Miss Betty Stailings of Spring Hope spent the week end with Miss Ruth Jenkins. Mrs. J. C. Gardner and Miss Lil lian Corbett were Farmville . shop pers Friday. Mr. and Mrs. James Gardner and Mrs. H. C. McKeel were Wilson visi tors Sunday. Misses Alice Goin and Nellie Mer cer attended the show in Farmville Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Gay were the dinner guest of Mrs. John Gay near Rocky Mount, Sunday. Mrs. John Strickland of Wilson was the dinner guest of her daughter, Miss Elaine Strickland. Mrs. W. E. Lang has returned fiome after a visit with her daughter in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Estelle Bailey and daughter, Evelyn Holt, spent the week end with relatives near Farmville. , Miss Alice Tally was called home Wednesday on account of her broth er's death, Mr. Hugh Tally of Came ron. 1 Mrs. A. D. McLawhorn of Win terville spent Tuesday in town at the home of her aunt, Mrs. G. W. Cor bett. Mrs. Jason Shirley and son, Charles, spent the day Friday with ; 1 her mother, Mrs. Ada Bass, near Wilson. Misses McKinney and GJenieve Dail attended the funeral of Miss Norma L#e Dawson's father at Wilmington Sunday. Miss Norma Lee Dawson of Wal .stonburg school faculty was called home Thursday on account of the. illness and death of her father. Miss Sue Stallings was called home Friday on account of illness and death of her mother, Mrs. Bob Stal lings of the Tabernacle section. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Fields enter tained the Workers Council of the Christian Church Thursday night Af ter the business the hostess, assisted ii ' ? i i i ? ? by Mrs. Estelle Bailey, served a de licious sweet coarse. ''Yiends are glad to learn that Mr. R. D. S. Dixon who under went an ope ation at the Woodard-Herring hot.pital is rapidly improving. The fight against Infantile Paraly sis started by President Roosevelt twelve years ago now reaches perm anence and size. The time is here when the Country means business. All America marches to defeat In- ; fantile Paralysis with science, medi cine, brains, man-power and money. Many a man with plenty of brains. hasn't got sense enough to make up a fire. TO ARMS The celebration of the President's Birthday to to raise ammunition for the fight to stamp out InfantfW Paralysis and its horrors. It is non-political ? non-partisan. Infantile Paralysis threatens all of us. I ? Infan til Paralysis produced the National Foundation. The National Foundation produces the unified fight to defeat Infantile paralysis. It is a good idea to go to church on Sundays. You may get enough religion to last you throughout the week. ** Tffieaty? | Not now/ ,.. thanka to Black* Draught. Often that ' droopy, tired feeling le ceueed by constipation, an everyday thief of energy. Dont put up with It. Try the fine old vegetable medicine that sim ply makes the lasy colon-go back to work and brings I prompt relief. Just ask for J oLAia-uHAUanT.. "An old friend of the family/^^ ~~ ' 'jf ^j'~ Sl'iiB ? H 1_ ? ? ? V * V BNA V m^M, m. m ?' ? . - V ~'^< "^Kt * ^B"'' V ? /? I A. f ^B ^1 ^^B I E ; fcj I WHAT WORD HAPTW TO YOU V A TK MEW OUT AT M? YOU'D M SAFER WITH HUDSON'S EXCLUSIVE AUTO-JONS CONTROL , WHY? Baconse this toyolorionary mediae icsl I^P^Q^od (pRtmt applied forj ootoflEioticDUy helps so keep wheels oa their course-on roofh coeds, la beery tide winds, mas wbm s Mrs Junes. The opendoa of AUTO-POISE CON IkUL does not require tpedel tins, tubes or ante equipment of oay kind, it Is standard at no eases com oa all, 1939 Htdno jassiimi NO OTHER CAR HAS ANYTHING LIKE IT. WHAT WO&DHAPfBITO YOU tf HYDRAULICS SUDDENLY FAILS)? YOU'D BE SAFBt WfW HUDSON** EXCLUSIVE DOUBLE-SAFE MAKES ? WHY? Because, evao if hydraulics tbould mit deal? <-1' or service m|Ik^ the driver of * Hodsoo jo# putbtt fmtbcr om tbt mwM f*U*md STOPSTkaalu to Hadm'i eaduahre Pwbhhfc Bnin-Aw braking ays mm (htm Btadfat Hydraolki md a i if qu i odiy from the mow fact pedal. Many lenses fas our file* tell of teckfaaa prevented bv DwUe Safe Brakes, stmadard in all 1939 Hadaoos. IIAUI1 A DC LUX! HUDSON 112 HUGB) DOWN WIW liUffl DS LUXE MOOttS Of THE "OTHJB TMftCT $mmm mm rnmm ?***>?** mm hi d*im. 745 rssssemks Jr -Y0< Itt HMDi^ It^B. W. ft. H UP D S5 ' '? MM m ? HUN HI ? MM (HM M HI Ml Mil LILLY MOTOR CO. MAIN STREET PARMVILLE, N. C. * " , ' . ' ? ' 4 AmMtMoetmtmt to USED CAR BUYERS/ DnhU-Ssft Brmkts in Shmdtrd? and Anto-Ptitt Ctmtnl ii inikbk at imall cot?on all 1936, 1937 and 1938 an built by Hudioal ...... .v . H ' V^^. I I | | M ' ? ^> _ I I ' ?*'? ' ?. . - i ?< ______ ___^_ v ______ ? _? ? r t*^... , ? ? ? ^jBI|Mn|^^ ? '''''flB^- ' SIk^'''^j////^KUSSti-:' ' '" ^ _ ? ? H ^b B H I I I I I ???? ^ HM ^ E^l ^ I I J ? ? I B ? |je ? ? ? ? I I I H W^i |b -J I No Mark Ups, No Mark DownsEvery Article Priced In I I PLAIN FIGURES! | (HERE'S THE PLAN - We Give a Trade Cou Jgfty.. . . w ? . '? ? ' ? ? >. ~ ~ >-. . ?? ? ' ? *. v,} jV: -v ^ ... V* ?; .? ?-d pon equaling 10 per cent of your purchase, this ?tf ^ ^ - * M ^ ^ coupon may be used as cash in any further mtrchase. - NO L#KY NUMBRS! TRADE COUPON I The holder of this cwpon I* entitle*! d ? fc to |?in raei*h*ndise aheo? fe ;. I J3J lutely free if presented to 4 ' I w M. LILES&SON Main Street Farmville, N, C* I* BBBBB?gS^^g~~r-:7-T* v~:-v<~"" - ? *'';^^V-'y ">"^: y.;'7:" r^V-" -". ?yiv?^~^??V-' -^""II^?-.--:>^'^"r7p?^^r^"J . *^^ 7A.g vy
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 20, 1939, edition 1
4
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