. Mim HomoseUe Twyman spent the iMsk end at her home is Orange, Va. e ? e Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Norville spent Wednesday to GoJdsboro. ? ? e Mim Fofly Sandy is visiting friends in Richmond, Vs. ? e ? Mias Martha Cobb spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Cobb. ? ? ? Mrs. R. A. Parker and Son. Martin, have -retorted from a visit to rela tives in Benson. ? ? ? Mr. and Mra Fred Smith spent several days of this week visiting relatives in Kinaon. - ? ? ? Miss Bertha Joyner, teacher in the Pink Hill school, spent the past week end at her home here. ? ? ? Mr. and Mrs. Flave Darden and children spent the week end in La Grange. ? * ? Mrs. Abe Joyner and daughter, Miss Bertha, were Kinston visitors, Saturday. w w m Miss Hazel Bass, teacher in the Scotland Neck school, is spending- the week end at her home here. ? ? ? Mr. and Sirs. Paul Vaughan and son, Jimmy, spent Thursday with relatives at Boykin, Va. ? ? ? Mrs. Harvey Winstead spent Tuee day in Kington with her sister, Mrs. Albert Bell at Parrotfs Hospital. ? ? ? Friends will be glad to learn that Miss Frances Winstead is improv ing after a recent illness. * m m Mrs. M. C. Todd, of Wendell, spent severay days of this week with Mrs. Elbert C. Holmes. ? ? ? Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Parker and son, Martin, were Baleigh visitors, Wednesday. ? ? ? Mrs. R. W. Bunn, of Winston-Sal em, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. Sterling Gates. ? * ? Miss Margaret Hester of the Farm ville school faculty, spent the week end at her home in Roxboro. ? ? ? Mrs. J. W. Holmes has returned after attending the state Garden School, held in Raleigh. ? ? ? Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McAdams at- < tended the American Waterworks As sociation, held in Raleigh this week. ? ? ? Dr. and Mrs. T. H. Clark, of Doug las, Ga., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Lang. ? ? ? Letghton Armitage and Tom Aus tin spent the week end at their home in Greeneville, Tens. ? ? Mrs. J. S. Gates and guest, Mrs. R. W. Bunn, of Winston-Salem, spent Tuesday in Fayettevilla. ? ? ? Miss Georgia Howard* who has been visiting relatives in York, Pa., has returned ? ? ? Mrs. J. 0. Pollard spent the week end with her mm, Bill Pollard, stu dent at Woodbury Forest School, Va. ? ? ? Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Harris and children, of Enfield, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vaughan. ? ? ? Mrs. James B. Lang and parents, Dr. and Mrs. T. H. dark, of Douglas, Ga^ spent Wednesday in Fayette-1 ville. ? ? ? Friends will be glad to learn that MJsa ffatfie Cart who is receiving treatment in a Wilson hospital, is improving. ? ? ? , Mr. snd Mrs. W. H. Armitage, Jr., who have been on the market here this season, have returned to their home in Greensville, Teen. e..e e Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Franklin and S. M. Brooks, of Portsmouth, spent the weak end with Mr. sad Mrs. J. K. Cobb. -vu.;... ? ? * Friends of Mr*. Albert Bell will U glad to tajm that aha is improving Kinston hoapttal* ^ ^ ~ goaafca of. and I Fitoada wffl b* gMio l?a that I 16vad Un. J?2ses M. Whekce, Jr., anted today fnxa York, Pa., to taka ?p nrttea hare again, after being I . iiii lhfcn ifa, mm* m + m LADIES TO HAVE DINNER FOB CHURCH Lizzie?The ladies of Mfc. Hermon Church, lizzie, will serve at Lizzie on Election Day, November 6. The proceeds will be used to boy light fixtures for the Church. HONORED AT SHOWER Mrs. J. R., Mrs. L. E., Mrs. C. L., and Mrs. J. L Jones wen joint hos tesses at a shower honoring Mrs. C. ] L. Jones, Jr., of Hopewell, Va., a re cent bride, on Saturday at the home of Mrs. J. L Jones. - Following an hour of enjoyable en tertainment the shower of gifts were presented to the honor guest. A delicious salad course waa served. CHRISTIAN CHURCH GROUP TO SERVE TURKEY DINNER Group No. 3, of the Roman's Coun cil of the Christian Church, will serve a turkey dinner on Thursday, Novem ber 14, from 6:00 to 8:00 P. M., price 65c. The public is cordially invited to the dinner. STOCKS-CASH^ Miss Elsie Stocks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stocks, of l?e Lizzie community, and Chester M. Cash, of Farmville, were married at the home of the bride's parents, at eleven o'clock, October 26, In the presence of the family and a few intimate friends. Rev. C. B. Mashburn, pastor of the Christian Church or Farmville officiated. | SUNDAY SCHOOL ORGANIZED We have organized "Sunday School at The Advent Christian Church (Liberty) near Marlboro. All who will are invited to come and join, especially thoee in and near Marl boro. Each Sunday at 10 A. H. Rev. N. W. Harrison, our new pas tor, will preach First Sundays at 11 A. M. and 7 P. M. Come and let's worship together. . .? ? LUNCH ROOM MENU NOVEMBER 4-8 ' Monday?Chicken with pastry, cole slaw, carrots sad peas, baked swtefc potato 10c; caramel pie 5c. Tuesday?Turnip greens with ba con, boiled Irish potatoes, baked to matoes, corn bread 10c; cake with chocolate sauce 5c. Wednesday ? Hamburger in rolls, cole siaw\ string beans, sweet potato, stewed prunes 10c; peach pie 5c Thursday?Corn beef and cabbage, tomato aoufft, baked beans, "corn bread 10e; prune pie 6c ..r~s J^da|a?Bnmswick stew, cole slaw, pickle^ corn ma?l muffins 10c; ginr ger bread 5c cane ij the United States Jdepmtment .;S??^S?v?';: I ?nfliM Mf tTA Rfll 11. wwl* k-^Bfeiicopal Auxiliary meets with Mrs. Bruce fcle*. 3:00 P. M. ? Woman's Council meets in the Christian Church. Society meets at the Country Club with Mr*. George W. Davie, the president, as hostess, g At the conclusion of tits meeting are invited to join the group at a barbecue supper. 7:00 P. M.?Bed Men. 8.-00 P. M.?Circle No. 2, Presby terian Auxiliary, meets with Mrs. Cherry Essley. Tuesday, 5 . : 6:30 p. M.?Rotary Club. 8:00 P. M.?Junior Order. Wednesday, 8 3:80 P. M.?Literary dub meets at the home of Mrs. G. M. Holden, with Mrs. J. EL Harris at hostess. Thursday, 7 3:00 P. M.?Junior Woman's Club. Friday, 8 8:30 P. M.?Woman's dub meets at the home of Mrs. J. M. Hob good with Mrs. J. M. Christxnaa^ I Mrs. Charles Mozingo, Mrs. B. S. Sheppard and Miss Tabitha DeViaconti as joint hostesses. , . ? _'.?"* ??- -?? ? 1 ? . ??" x^ beautiful bridge affair, held in the D. A. E. Chapter House, and which cauried out iif every detaifthe Hafc lowe'en idea. The seasonal colors predominated lit the table appoint ments, plate deeoiations and refresh ments, and favors wens used to ex ploit the accepted xhotifg of pmp* kins, black cats and witches. Guests for eighteen tables attended. -Mrs. W. E, Joyner compiled high score in the games and received wall plaques; Mrs. B. M. Lewis was given ,a crystal mayonnaise bond as con solation and lbs. M. V. Jones re tained the traveling prize of pictures. I Miss Hasel Monk, bride-elect, was i presented with crystal smoking ac cessories. (Miss Uerae joyner ana mn. nvw ard Moye were joint hostesses st the October meeting of the Garden Club, entertaining st the bbme of Mrs. T. W. Lang, which was most attractive with the fall flower decorations and a table arrangement, by the hostesses j with suggestions for the Tbahksgiv ing dinner table. A splendid program was developed by Mrs. ?. P. Gaynor, who discussed the "Value of the Garden to the In dividual and the Home"; by Mrs. Charles Matfpgo who gave a number of gardening activities for November, and by the Chairman, Mrs. J. W. Holmes, who gave enthusiastic re ports of the recent Garden exhibit ha Greenville, and to the state Garden School, which she attended in Ral eigh. Miss Tabitha DeVisconti re ported tiie interest being taken in the Bird Club, which now has a mem bership of 26 boys. The autumn colors were carried in the delicious salad coune, served after the. program. Special guests were Mrs. John B. Joyner, Mrs. R. A. Joyner and Mrs. A. B. Moore. The Couple Club met this week with Mr. and lbs. M. V. Jones, as gracious hosts, and Dr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Fitzgerald, and Miss Eliza beth Davis as special guests. The ladies' prize of toiletries, was won by Mrs. W. E. Joyner, and the men's award, a cravat, went to Arthur F. Joyner. The guest prize was won by Dr. Fitzgerald. Roses predominated in the floral decorations and the Hallowe'en col ors were used on the salad plate. Members of the Fine Art Depart ment of the Woman's Club met at the home of Mrs. J. W. Baas, with Mrs. W. J. Rasberry as joint hostess and Mrs. W. H. Moore, Jr., presiding. Mrs: Jesse Moye, guest speaker, presented a paper on the subject of "The Pan American Union," an a con tinuation of the chosen study of this group for the fall, "Latin America." Interesting souvenirs, brought back from South America by her husband, while in government service there, were exhibited by Mrs. Moye, as a very interesting feature of her talk. Bringing the program to a close were vocal selections, "Sweetheart" and "If I Could Love You," by Miss Paulyne Stroud, with piano accom paniment by Mrs. Sterling Gates. A delicious salad course was serv ed with tea. Lovely arrangements of chrysanthemums and dahlias were obeerved throughout the Bass home on &elcher street Mrs. P. E. Jones delignl trtuiy enter-1 tained at a dob party this week, hav ing members of har.-card cluba, the Progressive and New Deal >nd addi tional friends as guests. A profusion of marigolds and chrysanthemums were used with pleasing effect la the: Jones home, -yt f*iif?a and table ap Y^Meni and Mrs. A. W. Bobbitt won potted plants as prises j ,,. i. L- j_ ? onerea manners in tne progressive igMMM of contract, and Mra. T. H. Clark,;o^DougIaa, Cwgras presented I ?c^ *2dhalted mrtTwarel served after play; The Lamrad Club played another ?Awiaa i-L- f.L?uninuaal -AW DvIiCy .^wlIvw , auv uOuTQaluvXlv I I in play by this ?tour at the home of ^Goorge Mwr^.^UdoJi| REDUCED I ? - ? ^ ' . ? J 4__ft| " m nn fit a nf tluh'' mirmnfc "PnrA wa^w^a JLI ? ; . w *? **TV?; 15S n-f i JwLmltiisa iff -^ffru*aiEiirQf \ . . ? _ 1 Vfv jmri Xfwi t2 t Trof^toq ttrirj I 2 1 , 111 i 11 i . - m n? ft. a | recently with Mr.and Mrs. Willliun Walker in Washington, N. C. ' ? Mian Nolle Owens, Mrs. J.W. Jef ferson, Mrs. M. D. Yelverton, M. E. SmitVC. M. Smith andELi|^)wens celebration fa W^Mtd^n^^Ly. Mr. and Mm Earl Trevathm and I I son, Turaage, spent Sunday at Fork Union with Earl Trevathab, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Yelverton and, I children, Leslie, Jr., and & Daphne I Ahmmb n?> n m A J ~ 1^1 uwens, spent bunaay with relatives in Pjsnceton.' ^ Miss Annisf^tasy Bundy wflfc spend this week end in Wilson and attfehtfjl the Home-coming at Atlantic Chris-(I tlan College. PROMINENT FOUNTAIN ? CITIZEN DIES J. W. Redick, 64, a prominent citi zen of Fountain, died Thursday morn ing at 12:80 in the Woodard-Herring Hospital in Wilson, Mr. Redick had been a resident of Fountain for a little more than twen ty years, He owned and operated the Fountain Motor Co., and had large farming interests, He is survived by his. wife and two daughters, Mrs. Robert Perley of Raleigh and. Miss Mary. Carolyn Redick, a student at Meredith Col lege. One sister, Mrs, G. C. McXn tyre of Hopewell, Va., and three brothers, W. C. Redick and John Redick of Fountain and W. V, Redick of Walstonburg, also survive. ? ? " Washington Notes f SOLD With the entire output of the soar chine-tool Industry sold for next year, the automobile industry has voted to' subordinate work on model changes to the necessities of the national de fense program. '?V # BASES Secretary Hull recently declared that construction of Atlantic air and naval bases will be speeded without awaiting formalities. AIR BASE The 626,000,000 Navy air station on the St Johns river, near Jackson ville, Fla., will be the first major naval base commissioned under the expanded defense program. It, was completed more than six monlhs ahead of schedule. Strategically lo cated, the new base is the hub of the I Navy's air-striking power from New foundland to the Panama Canal. SHIPS The- Navy continues to purchase Auxiliary ships, including merchant, vessels, yachts, trawlers, tugs and j ferry-boats. Ih Urn last month, some thing like forty vessels have b^en converted into auxiliaries for naval service. They will be used as cargo ships^ ammunition carriers, mine sweepers, oilers and submarine chas ers. COTTON 'r i^ V'on f In^t o try may set a new record this-year and consume 8,000,000 bales, accoriP ing to the Department of Agricul* tore* Interesting: also to cotton ctow on i. to report ttot Ruai. U ^in in tne maraec ior American cotton. ?? ip KW | mid Wildlife Service predicts that 1,100>000 Americans will hunt|Jild duck and geese this year.|$ut year 1411,661 hunters bought the $1.00 "duck" stamps which must be carried by all migratory waterfowl hunters ova- .litS. yoav A Japanese, suspected of espion age was recently seised on the U. S. aircraft carrier Lsngley in waters of . . ? ? - - - ' *T?? 1. ^ W the Philippine islands. Reports are boads I 'nSB 1 11 i ? rliJii 1 ? I | ^ h/HjS I ! workers employed in airplane maim Ifacture, exclusive of engines, have in creased from 27,0Q0 more than a year ago, to 150,000 now. He predicts that the workers will increase to ^OOtf^yj next Spring. Dfi&nut. ^ br&zO 4 nuts. tmmDkln, &nii ^ f= gMlg?lsl H. F. Mitchell of Kittrell, Boots 1, cut more than six tons of hay from agent of Franklin County. 1 PT NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the podror Igf sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed and delivered by H. C. Nichols and wife Fannie Louise Nichols, under date of June 80, 1938, to-Dink James, Trustee, of record in Booh P-22, page 239, of the Public Registry of Pitt County, default hav ing been made in the payment otthe indebtedness secured thereby, sad other terms and stipulations of said instrument having beem^violated, the undersigned will offer for Bale and sell to the- highest Udder for cash before the courthouse door in Green (ville, N. C., on ; Saturday, November 9, 1949, at 12 o'Clock Noon the following described real estate to-wit: * " r? Lying and being in the Town of j Farmyfllb, N. C., and beginning at a I stake on Pitt Street, corner of Dr. J. E. Patrick lot and runs with Pitt Street northerly 69 feet to a stake, corner of lira. W. B. Lassiter lot; thence in a westerly direction 276 feet to a stake in J. E. Cash's line; thence in a southerly direction 99 feet to a stake in Dr. J. E. Patrick's corner; thence in an easterly direc tion 276 feet to the.beginning. Ref erence is made to deed from J. R. Newton and wife Mattie A. Newton to F. G. Dupree, recorded in Book E-14, page 492, and from Mar A. Smith to F- G. Dupree, and J. B. Newton, recorded in Book-13, page 816, Pitt County Registry. This is the identical property acquired by the parties of the first part from F. G. Dupree, Jr. and wife. v This the 7th day of October, 1940. DINK JA1CES Trustee. DR. V.< H. MEWBOBN ? OPTOMETRIST ? NEXT VISIT vyii Farmvine?Office at Fields' Je#iry Store, MONDAY, NOV. 14th. Eyes KTsmtnefl Glasses Fitted ?Tarbore Every Saturday? W, 1 -? ? $Mggj?:#^| WeAtfNo^ iii >i. i. !'? Shows Btnr Continuously From ; fS&E&ftl Shows at 2-?4?9?Sundays Plus Latest News " || 11 I, l .. ? ?'!' " '?'. IF TUESDAY * ?Anffotfl Atop Rmiii)> Angela vvw JJIVOU" || ? ^ 5? IJ Hayworth # II A1 t> 116 !iV J * ? II HHi ? I 22J552*2?^^ ? *1^A"?'''" ' " " '"pwjn'4 '1"' '*'''''1'''7f ' j ?i i? ? ? a i . .. , - i. r _i _ I HE TOI A LOTAL CIIBEI? I A loyal Banker would certainly deposit his money in I his own Bank?Just so n loyal and true citizen wffl trade I with the merchants of his own Town. I ? BUY and SELL in FARMV1LLE ? I ^ and be one of its loyal dtisens. ' ? ROW! TOR IOITIME TO IE IICI ... TO AFFOII LIXIIIOIS c WITH THE ?RV-; I; free home heating?witH the I famous work-saving, fuel- ? saving Estate Oil Heairola. M?d? by Jhe ^iMbtei % the cabinet hbme heater ? Simple. Beautiful Amaz KtoSTLS . ' ? ^ mm m .TV] I like kerosene, costs lm ? I \