" ? ;i ?X'JsmnummammMMunm*., an? ,.. _,
| PBttaaiat 0? Adrerttatn, For f fPT lj\rL ^ JXT.X^ffl.Q. IT**4* I
| Iter At. (tatanUr Intltt* | 1 |0 M-f ,1
? x ?, Tmm iii wi?? ?-. ? J I Not A Small Town Ajbj More! ?
TiiMiiiiiiiujiiiiiiiin'M'T --3*> ? ltitii(ii>Hi?ii?tiiini?tf
event,the day after Thanksgiving.
THa will mark tk? 20th annual meet
ing of the lynv ad reunion of the
Tyaonesod^Mays, who joined again
in a allianra several years ago upon
the 160th wedding anniversary of
Mary Tyson and Major Benjamin
May, tins group having since develop-1
ed into one of the strongest and most
vigorous family organizations in the
State.
While this is an anticipated occas
ion each year^ Jbe various family
; branches will cspae ^together this time
in a deepened tytrit of thankfulness,
intensified by the present chaotic
world conditiQns, which have cansed
thg disruption ?if family life and the
separation of loved ones by death or
crnel circumstance. And the signifi
cance of Thanksgiving will oome
; closer than ever before, to the hearts
of these descendants of pioneer Amer
icana, who, privileged to live in this
great land of freedom and plenty,
have a justified -.pride in their heri
tage. >
The Tyson-May reunion will be beld
in the iajor^May Chapter House, D.
A. R, loceted on what is felt to be
4 sacred ground: by the descendants,
v, thi? being th+ homestead of
I Major l ?y aad bi* wife. Walter &
Shepp^J, prominent Green county
lawyer, will BTORhb and address the
reunion, and fist; C. B. Mashburn, of
the Christian Church, and adopted
son, will conduct the devotional and
memorial services.
Mayor George W. Davis and Mrs.
-T. C. Turnaga Chapter regent, will
welcome the anmblage, and R A.
Joyner will introduce the speaker of
the day, Andrew Joyner, Jr., of
Greensboro, wMttfei accepted the in
. vitation of the if^qnfi a I ion to appear
on the program. Mr. Joyner is ex
pected to deihmr* timely and com
prehensive address.
The round table discussion will be
led this year by Roland B. Parker, a
native of Farmville, and a member of
the faculty of the University of North
Carolina. Dr. J. Y. Joyner, of La
Grange, and Andrew Joyner, of Rocky
Mount, father of the speaker, who
are always given special honor on
. ~ these occasions, will attend and take
part on the program.
In addition to the president, the
other Reunion officers, Dr. Matthew
Lee Carr, of LsGrange, first vice
president, William R Tyson of Green
ville, second vies .president, and Mrs.
Joel Moye, sseteftary and treasurer,
will speak briefly.
The musk will be directed by Mrs.
J. W. Joyner, who will accompany
Mr. and Mrs John D. Holmes, soloists.
Mim Tabitha DeViaeonti, genealog
*of ft* ngmd'eli^^willhave^a
family trees will be on exhibition.
1 A basket,lunch will be served in the
banquet haB of the Chapter House.
No invitations have been sent in
Fannvffiens SB-descendant* or inter
md'sromssful aifOH?****
Aft* ! *
%A0 vHL III
I VVv w .1""
I ???
H - ? ? # ? ?
i i a p iiniiii
? ?vHIlHil IVUUv
? -Z
? v^
? .: *w.r? . . ?? ? r . V>*{3?SS
?
I Bea Boashtoii &ays
H- ??.*!' - a . *.? _ ??
^?V'; ? nLpDfVHHpiURIIId UIBIIWiw ] I
ftit '-if''^5*;* 1 ?
? ?:- 'loPl ?W*? v - ? ? Is? I
? < *.? I
I dktel *?? w??W be a new ta* Wl|
' -r^l S 2s&- JBmSv J ?'?? ? tiilCiib- }
keep the supplies of cotton in li*?|
with demand?something they did not
ham in 1914," Floyd declared. "As
a result of being able to week ee-,
operatively in, adjusting production,*
fanners learned thwn what happened
when cotton was thrown on an over
snpplied market
In 1914-15 tike war weakened d*-(
mand for the large American cotton
crop and caused the price to drop
from 12 cents to 6? cents. In con
trast to this, since the out&neek of
the European War in 1989 the fargk
price of cotton, supported by loans,
has actually increased slightly de
spite a large supply."
World consumption of American
cotton since 1932 has been equal to
or well above production in evrngr
year except 1987, according to Floyd
That year, when ther&waa no adjust
ment program in effect, a bumper
crop of 19,000,600 bales was produced.
This large crop brought, the surplus
back to the 1933 levels, nullifying the
work of four years of cotton-supply
adjustment
"Gotten marketing quotas and
acreage allotments are the farmers'
tools for adjusting the supply of cot
ton to be placed on the market," the
Triple-T loaddor concludedd.
Miss Agnes Moore
Is Initiated Into
Delta Kappa Gamma
Durham.?Miss Agnes Moore, prin
cipal of Clarke street school, was
initiated into Delta' Kappa Gamma,
woman's, national honor fraternity of
educational honor fraternity educa
tion, at a luncheon meeting held on
Saturday in. the men's union of Doha
University.
Miss Moore's being selected for
membership in this fraternity is con
sidered.* very high honor, and one of
the highest that n*cr} to .a teach*
er. Those admitted to membership
are women who have achieved die
tinctkm in the teaching profeesjoB,
whose high .professional ideals hate
caused them to be outstanding teach
ers. They must be recommended by
members already in the fraternity.
The purpose of the fraternity is
said to- he to aid in elevating- the
teaching profession and in danrsfef
ing high ideals and pwieeakmal spirit ;
among the women; to form scholar
shipsrto assist members to puisne
advanced eomces of study; to honor
those who have aehtamd distinction
m toe teacmng proxessaon; to szzonr
to ZQb^iIBSlB OQicEZcu 111 illiiwTfint lmftfl
w* ft i '
tp si4?i*t ^ui iny better recognition
of thewark of women teachers.
*****
tt. -^tyCoart"
MMn, at 6:30 a. m.,W?dn?laj.
111 some time, it was!
b th 'tlxx^je
HuUV^UP- wltli *i)Uful ^ wyM o*
? ... -.v. .'
>? ? -:"1! .???? '?___ "-v1
? ?. ;
in Berlin last ftjnrnhTW^r^'
TO* ..
i^"Tt!ffi(%!!!!
Stats* frpm an ^^deqJlw*tion of
y, mn ^), . 4 jtt ?_?! ? ?? In nriito n nwl
ITnATTTfMi /flwimff ill "ouQaP68?
laid that-Spat*,-Bumaria-md Bui
garia may be next to join the Axis
land th>t y?n>^ may fall quickly
Autekid JlBlqDntai in Bar*
Unhave already indicated that f
{fjpntio Axis military operation is
intbe- wind?an attempt to"bottle
up" the- Jfedi terraneaXc. >jr. aynchroi
nimi ?hm>m qp-|jhi flncii in
A* and GiknltarJo the west. $3
The entry of Himgaxy into th|i
WftWWfrNwt ftg ;
rope added 57,680 iquare milsfeand
a population of abppt lWKM^OO. A*]
my exTMfta bara fitiriM Wmwak I
has 500,000 uw under arms- \
With* Xwkey azuoogthe possible
targets of a near Axis campaign in I
frankly warned. its readers that the
iah government prepared black-out I
r?ltft*OS. ? ? r|
Germany's t Foreign Minister Vc? I
Ribbentrop -asserted in Vienna yes
terday that -ethsr powers shortly I
would join the aHitnce.
' . * '
TtSX so.
? . ? ? " ?
?5?
It was announced today at the
Health Department that the Exten
sion Department of the State Sana
torium efll g^Pitt County aTuber
culoais Clinlc for oaa week begin
ninjr MoodiF. iWttnbcr 2nd*
Dr. Ejumtt, local Hefth Officer,
announced? "tho g*Q??nfal? as follows:
Monday, Town Hall, Fannville; Tues
day, Town Hall. Ayden^rWednesday,
Thursday, and Friday, Health De? }
partmeul Offioet, .Greenville,^;
The Clinic hours are $rom 9 a. m, ;
ZtiLlSX*"**'**"*
trasa.
the family i^piidan;^?
X?TiS.:to til fcMrriiif jp. 5
<taly through xary is early ?
diagnosis posmbla,\Wid only though ,
through the Christmas Seal Sale Fond
whfcji la always so liberally support- ^
1 ^ gtefc Wfll b. V
?W; *?*,*?.
??'?" : i:.v" : V',;wV:- SJJ
m.'.^v1 yi" . t
if ox, f,4^ . fWKt cZj^iOlVO, ? WHICH I
vlB? TJscI
XQOUBv* IltWltrS*."?%?* '? ?& - i ?? - ?*
TU??tfn Uia , | ,|
*'jfcl j~ CkM* ' ,t ?<'.!? *-f"'- ^ -1 ,.? *.
I Dh..0&4ft?v'1 J
N^Jre^aS-i: ''?* "ffi
?tail ~Zt[ '. ,mff'-T?"VAr "''- '
!^tl?y the 4(pr^ous
give hope to miUi<ms upon millions of
other people throughtout the worid.
"**[*0. dofdfttod candidate fof^tto
?ir^t - . ?7?Si?5?y^ *SG5;
1^ oo^acance
he aasja^^w*
true reflection" of what is in our
hearts. Later, in his Address, in a
conciliatory , attitude, he pointed out i
that both, candidates- nromised to
r^y*r' j^T.? ?' ng ? r u^m ? fr
keep this country out of war' unless!?
attacked end added, "Mr. Roosevelt -
was re-elected and this solemn pledge
for him, I know, will be fulfilled."
?T - .1
With this intoduction, the Repub- f
of the democratic system that the .ma
jority rules" and adding that "a vital ]
element inthebplenced operation of J
damoaw^ijiii utrrag, .alert in4
watchful oppo.it.?."
? - '? '1 ? ' . t
the opposition, under a two-party1
MJftem, M to debate the course of ear
SSZTZJZ W&3
partisan error of ODDoainz thinm mat
|for the sako of opposition." 4
After discussing- some of the issues
?fe the recent campaign and stating ,
the principles of the opposition, he ,
fc^pjaed "five steps for om* govern- (
sa^ ^pi; '^ x^: : ji
(2K^^a?Wf<^^new.ganht.t <
^S^swa to approa^'as^asriy asji
Than, referring to the *most im-jJ
nortant immedidate task" before the '
_m^.' jmci Was 1
mmoxi, rPf cmenae 01 AniwicHy, r oie
urged the minority party to-be watch- j
ful to see that defense funds are not 1
S&Blasd
mt-sssK-rii
?wTwbSM? d^jnrtf
J*'* x';WT^^ ? .111
I u^to w indnHo&L19 Significantly 13
_? i y |
'. '1 11 "' ""
H g- ;._. , ., - , - # - I
?Pn * ???>* .'8 Kl ??? B B
I" i'L* -:^-wL' : (*i ^
' - ~"ri ? _, .
to*t2?' up?
selor at the Pans embassy, nil Dot?
IfpSp war indicated Hthat
the government; ?$&!' desirableto
=HSr3?
for explaining'.$ the Petain. regime
the attitude of the Unitjed-Staiee on.
numerous outstEnmn^' cruestionSe. ;. *
W ? ^
& Tb*Mi&pxmiom meaawhfle. . 4pr
peered to be growtag in ixwenuxient
flparters that Petain ^ereonally was
offering strung netee to Agie
pressure on some points, of vital con
cern to the United States, narticu
lariy the uaa:&j?ijnc$ naval bases
in Africa and gome of the >Hftench
fleet
Petain's protest over German ex
' ?:??'" ???'* *l.i '-Tfik'iiV '?; '?? -^*, '?'???
pulsion or tne r rencn population
from Lorraine was regarded here "as
a: sign that theagedf^af ofgtate^
was drawing * line oh the extent of
collaboration the Axis.
tain dijEtic/quarten there was
ffifcf'If^ "ikiWiiV i il l sVeait kw 6ftiW ' fhla
tnu? lr pressed tooiiarti DFuieyuaSy
Petain might decide to fly to North
AMa and ?* up ?*guyarumeat ot
resistance there. This, however, was
not jr?garded as an^ imminent :?k?U.
hood.
? .: m
B^J^L vL? n Wm*A *?1A Mjafcan (fcMS ?
npienujer, rivjuwu, ""* ^ ^
I lV^* nMJiik *MK tilA 'aha j& effect ? 1J
#?16 owiiiTt r* M'v- v^ ~? ? ^ J
E^fLi^^^fllioiL b&l68 daring &m4 I
in^^^pi f?*m allot-11
Floyd farther pointed oat thetjL
ho nlant "w^tWii their allot? j:
luotBMW^* ^ ..wj.iv wi^tt pny
' tf*l ? M '~ ' '" . -., J . A_ .11 | ?
faros j> ?" ? .. _____ [?
mr* ? YlfitfiT 1??1 ? 1 ??????>-A---' t;
H'f?/ v-\^* - ?* |^', ' - I*i , rtil ' '? 'IV ??????* '?. r*;f~ ' ' I.'. ' '??V A I
.? ?<;k.7"^ji' WV' ?1 %V '' jf v. Iv * -i j I
FvmTiUe?Colored
Wag** (EWftoWret Indioal, R-2;
<m* Mhplfltua!
%*">? JM? Woreon Coopor, R-l;
Joyner; William Davis, R-2; Roland
Foreman, R*2^^^Xee .
*3?!^ '''TSiS
Hduae^pj^Wtfield^toW,
Jackson ' fioDkins? '->Beuben Hamlin
? Jwr Bolta* H-2; mm
Washington-t Ruby Oddasy
White; Blester Williams,. R-l;. Eufus
sssste^"
Hairvey Sigby Dilda; Ldyd Gold
Deaden; Levie Theadore Wooten, R-l;
wSbal Thonwi R-if Rola?*%*
T ? Ml ml mi ? ? TTi??wi T aft' pa* 4am T> 1 ? [
Clifton Moore; Ado G?y, R-l;
Colnptao Moreillo, JM; DnoU Htt,
B-l; Rod Bhord, R-l; Chorito
J?M8| R-1^^
^ i^rr
Department of A^rend. En^-.
C. ^ ;
^Sl^HJgpg
taons by our Extension architect, 1
Jantes H. Welch, we axe better ore-1
* (MM. A ??? t' - J I
farm neoDle" Prof. Weaver declared, r
; 9 ^1-'. \ ?: w ? *
nIAC'. Jkll l>
. m ? f i , ,, ' *TjJ
iwiiimlii fAa* htnAttvrnta ? lhAnl/i ka I
KPHt*0*0 a wwy| 1 ouvwu .. u%i
agents of the Extension Service. J
. j n ? ? 1 (|i .
^ ^ ^ J
. m .41 wlr Ww-I Wi
' t-^*'
SwLi???i i^^^r^r^ii^Lr'^5
Central sod South Axnsrics
tne sewni JUODwia 01 inquiry, amsuy
in Nfrw Y^rir, the ?rT**^T^ said:
country were not^^WLwSrS
viurd propaganda to-called mlli
tary espionage, but also mlect the
fact that the German government
over a period of yean fcai been en
gaged in the far-sighted policy of '
penetrating into the economic struc
ture of this country and those of <3en
tral and South America. '
"It is true that the evidence before
this committee up nntfl-the present
time is not a& oenchuto."
v.-; quoting xrom many document*
which it had seized, the committee de
scribed in detail activities which it
Attributed to thmJPamfrflrmHi.News
Service, a. fiftnnm jipniatlwij'tlw
German JUbrary of Information of
??'Mft fUwMm IMliwil Tn
|MnmtiOn office ?? New York mad
!*he Americas, Fellowship form
Thp report also said that the. com
mittee had seized in files of the CSwn
ica! Marketing Company in New
Stoka jto entitled "The 0ipkM
tion of ^mMm lnditftry in America
After the War."
.. thfaL- organi7Btinn, the committee
of
great de
The plan laeka nothinsria,ith effee
r- 'SSSwr " r,T*m* L
tiveness or imdelail for the contem
plated organisation, not merely of
irtHiwifv flTui trftdfti hut nropomls
to combine theeejspbfgesof activity
w^^ajyeat ^banldng^
ties," the report said.
fact it also contemplates through cul
thrcoopex^on of-the; protpppngl ^
and academic world banded together
alSevSS
German industrial Me by proriding
that activities in thU country .should
ft* ftfr
estdbU^sd in the German mimetry
SoeMwin
fighting ?untcr*nttnclpv.
W. . ' ? ' * ? ' |Va_ ?
fch&bJg^ COIUQl^^S^^^d
Ijji-. , , . i J A
QJSJXfUHCL OF JTQulfiKDpflDiQvC ^])Q tll6
?' V- , j ji ?" ' "?'?.'
e-guimingand - divo hAirihhur
Greek mountain troops &T6
(ijtSA, jijuotf ."our offfintiv action
uU!< ^ -? <r> ? ? ?
"Other gains wcro f'yiPTKi for
0f thft . nninp^r *' ''**
y>i:- i v j II 111. V " -.
fllMiOSt