TOUR MAKE F J SHOPPING v *? Motion To Summon Churchill, Daladier De nied; Defense May Be gin Monday r, Feb. I7H?'?ISS J***! ??w m-*" '-y v y World Day Of March He 8th Local Women's Groups Under Leadership of Mrs. W. R. Burnet Plan Observance Here annual observance of World Day of Prayer, which falls this year on Friday, March 8, by the woman's or ganisations of the various Protestant churches ham, will bo held in a Joint meeting at the Baptist Church, at 8:30 o'clock, with the program theme, "The Things Hurt Make For Our Peace." The program will be partici pated in by choaen representatives of each group. Mrs. W. R. .Burnetts, of the Episcopal Auxiliary, (serving in the rotation of leadership of church societies), is chairmen of arrange ments, Mrs. R. C. Co pen haver will be program leader, and Mrs. G. Alex Rouse is in charge of publicity. All people of the town and com munity are invited to join in this fel lowship meeting of prayer, which is a worldwide endeavor. Last year, re ports from Africa, India, China, Aus tralia, Argentina, France, Holland, Sweden and other foreign countries went in to headquarters with thrilling accounts of activities and experiences. Many cities reported 24-hour confe ences. All revealed tenderness across borderlines; that the ofctervance caused great spiritual uplift, a sense of deep reverence in the devotions, and a spirit of goodwill. LEGION AUXILIARY The February meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary held in the Legion Hall was presided over by the president, Mies Mamie Davis, who appointed a nominating commit tee and a committee for Girl's State. Letters were read from State offi cers, 46*. Slaunwhite and Miss Arelie Adams. Mrs. B. F. Weaver was wel comed as a new member. Mrs. Leon Jones, program leader, gave a paper on Community Set ice, after which Mrs. B. R. Fields conduct ed a George Washington contest The winner, Mrs. C. A. Tyson, was presented a box of cookies. In the refreshment plate, Mrs. A. W. Bobb.tt, Mrs. J. C. Brock and Mrs. E. F. Gaynor, hostesses, observ ed the Washington birthday motif. Angel food cake, topped with cream, coffee, nuts and mints were served. Col. McAllister Chapter I>.A.R. Hears Rev. Gray Members of Colonel Alexander Mc Allister Chapter, D. A. R. and special guests were graciously entertained by Mrs. 31W. Parker, Saturday after noon, at her home here. All members answered the roll call except oner who waa ill/ Mrs. Harry Taylor, of Hookerton, regent, presided, lbs devotional, giv en by Mrs. T. A. Person, -of Green ville, and Miss Payne Sugg, of Hook erton, continued the Chapter's study of "Women of the Bible." Mrs. R. W. Isley, of Pinetops, led the Salute to the ITag Plans fir the State Convention, March 6 am 7, in Charlotte, were dis cussed. Delegates elected to repre sent the Chapter she Mrs. H. S. Tay lor, Mrs. E. W. Carroll and Mitt Payne Sugg, all of Hookerton. Three new: members welcomed include Mrs. Ern est Hardy, Hookerton; Mrs. J. H. Harden, Farmville, and Mrs, -Fred Daiden, Ayde*"'-S ?? " ;; fl The regent read excerpts from an .article on George Washington. Mrs. Parker presented the guest speaker, Rev. A. D. Gray, new pastor of the Snow Hill Methodist Church, who discussed "Werid Affaire." Musical ee*Mm i lii 11 ltd 1 Kir - M"t .? were irnucicQ ny mw Sugg, soloist, .add Mire. Carlos Walston, pianist Special irnsstn included Mrs. E. R. Mrs. W. M- Willis, Mrs. B. S. Underwoeir of Greenville, Miss Rosa Eagles, Mrs. E. M. Dati, of Crisp, Mrs. Carlos Wal ston, of Walstonhurg. jm to* fo(^pL_ ? q, . g? ?# _ ?-.a 11| 2m.j vl) ??? jHtllUllJUkV ?JKI i HLftjlll 1 citiwm, and Post of Farroville for the past ten years, who succumbed. Tuesday, at noon, to Mt toaOplieatiuin of sev ServJcea were conducted by the **r. ?. R. Clegg, pester of the Math odMt Church, of which he was a faithful member" and the Rev. M. y! Self, of lit Olive, a former pastor. Elbert C. Holmes sans: The Chrtf tlaa's Goodnight as a sole, and a-mix ed quartet, composed of Mri^Jf. V. Jones, Mrs. Alton W. Bobbrtt, Char les F. Baucom and Elbert C. Holmes rendered No Night There, O Love, That WOt Not bet Me Go, Safe In The Arms of Jesus, and Beneath the Cross of JesUSt^at the home, mid In tire Sweet Bye and Bye at the grave side. interment was inane in itoiiywooa cemetery beneath one of .he largest sal handsomest floral tributes seen here. , Active pallbearers were nephews, T. C. Turnage, Jr, Bernice M. Ttfrtj age, Fred C. Moore, of Dinwiddle, Va., B. Edison and Theodore T Moore, A. C. Monk, Jr., Robert T Monk and Lynn Eason. Mr. Turnage was born April 11,18S4, the son of the late Theodore L. and Emily May Turnage, a descendant of ?tie of the oldest and most peroral nent famlllee of Eastern North Caro lina. As a young' man, he attended the Horner Military Academy, Oak Ridge Military Institute and Rough ly eepeie Business College. He was associated with the T. L. and W. J. Turnage Co. for many years end at one time owned large farming in terests. For the past ten years he had served as Postmaster here. A man, upright in character, of groat integrity and fine intellect, of a genial disposition and kindly na ture, Mr. Turnage counted his friends by scores in every walk of life and wOI be greatly misted in this com munity. Mir. Turnage was married an Feb ruary 15, 1911, to Miss Lillian Whit field, of Greenville, and Snow HtH, who survives him with three daughters, Mrs. Warren Lupton, of Belhaven, Mrs. J. Y. Monk, Jr., and Kiss Jane Tunae* a student at Louisburg Col legia; a son, Colonel Ben O. Turnage, Jr., Bq. Army Ground Forces, Wash ington, D. C.; fodr grandsons; two sisters, Mrs. G. E. Moore, Sr., and Mrs. A. C. Monk, Sr., and a brother, T. C. Turnage, Sr. two New Stores Open w iia> rfrr otwucw x kvxb Tvwa r'i Concrete evidence of Fsrmvitle's rapid strides towards recovery from the business reetricttons and Curtail ments of war years, is the news of the opening' of" two new bnstnei this month; the SAppty Co. andthe Bconomy swp#y. " 1 c.&., f.y ^.vWHKnirVl JMlPfP^p* ? ? -. r; ? ;? *?;:; *JB The Soathem Suppty Go. aruiSusMe in an ed m tfeiA issue the opening of March 2. This state is located in the Hortcn Building on Main Street and has been recently ramedele newly decorated and equipped with modem lighting and salas fatten id, - a ?.tit ? m ? ? *?* ,. li WMw Wm vOnpRlw IoTDrBOiy niut lavjr rtt i.m^ Hi iwi isk.l, Mil Out qi-hi. A #A. ??PpilnillgTKrai; OV ?5tat?|"'A Wit* mal opening tell be held liter to the month, according to the menage William Tj Smith. CtUneas at% in inspect the foil stock of mto radio siiiiifhs home annliatmaa hardware, msraattou, sports, farm, Pod leather goads, if. . '* Economy Aato Supply The Economy Auto Supply, , which located ?st the comer of Main and jgmgbuniatipt 2l^_l 'V iff is$ t i it. mm: b. trap! ? Men To Meet m Campaign To ! March 4-9 Jt.tie.oo aiiotad to on (in ' In reviewing: previous Bed Croes campaigns fa FtonwMie, Mm. Lang said today Quit this Community tans the auviaMe- record of exceeding all quotas, and expressed confidence in maintainfag this retort) in the prtn ent dltaa . (itiSfel- '??/!?' Group chairmda for the Farm vide area- me as follows: One, John a Lewie; two, Mrs. H. Nasi Howard; three, Mrs. M. V. Jones; four, R. D. Rouse; five, Jack Lewie; six. Mrs. Jesse Uoye; seven, H. b. am* Pfc' - Composing the special gifts com mittee are W. Alex Allen, John T. Thome and A. C. Monk, Jr. W. G. T. G Greenville, will broad cast results everv Say fism each of Pitt's cemmuHitfK from 8:46 to 9KM) o'clods. Mm Walter Taylor, retary, of the Pitt County Chapter American Bed Cross, reports that the returned veteran and Ms family will claim tfaognatir attention in bar office in1PM, md skates that since the mar ended, her force has handled between three and four hundred cases, moHttrfy, relative to veteran claims, pensions, hospital service, m surnaJB adjastmaula, vocational train ing and job counselling. In the com ing months, more assistance will he requested dee to the constantly in creasing number of veteran* return ing to tidfe country. Laud year, 4,600 Red Crossem serv ed in 1,320 clubs and recreation cen ters oversees; 4,381 Red Croat do in n ?> V ' .11-1 *- 1 mestic noBptuu wonDNV smmq vwer afta in hospitals; 450J000 claims were handled by thnpt?TB; nearly $160, 000,060.00 in goods and services (more than half of the relief sup plies furnished by the United States government), have been distributed by and through the American Red' Cross CSvQien Relief program. Battles Oa Though Rsace has nominally bean declared in the world, the Red Cross battle goes on for servicemen over sees, of which there are over 2^)00, 000; in theJUdjileli and for war victims. In the war torn areas, food, clothing and medical supplies are give relief in some measure to these hOmeleea and helpless people, strip ped Mf all their possessions, through their Red Cross. With withdrawal of the military f*>m civilian relief Cross will con Warn stttaace through sister Red Crete societies and other welfare agendas as long aa needed. When tragedies occur at home. Red Cross disaster workers are on the swnejmmodiatdy. They feed, clothe give medical cam to the injured, and; stay at their side through the long period of |M CHURCH BRIEFS :> a visit with their daughter, Mrs. D. A. Shytla, in WMhtagtott, D. C. Rev. Maahbum plans to occupy his pulpit Sunday morning. |jp CUmLlw V i j.,1 r aV PiiLjlrr benior iotm^ naopre or tfte rresby tatfaa Fellowship have observed a ^Nk?rf The groupj, H ? week at tha home of their Adult Eaaiey, for a after which the was "OuSHW M? Wajr." . ?d ft! Greenyiii^ rtb. 28,-There is no - mlj| iiiuIsMs-ul iri imif in Mh' tne wona wmre yuuii^ men g*t more complete trstntnr *S dan tten they are given to *. u. s. Awer Air Fore* rws feet ?u revealed today by Lt Jtenes ft. and tod- Offteefr at "The Amy Air Forces are the aviation organization & the world," he aafcL "We're not only of mm important , At the acienee of fly tag, tat we are specializing in every skill and trade which pertains even mfinifly to aviatisn. "This means that young men en tering the Army Air Forces are given the opportunity to study any of sooian at subjects which would not be available- to them elsewhere" - Wide Range of Specialities > - Elaborating on the edhaeatiwnl ad? vretagea, U. James B. Pagett psb* ed oat that, in addition to fiyfcig is offered to tower operators; and repairmen; eiaos; "There is undoubtedly an enormous fotoi. in civilian and commercial aviation," Lt. Begat* SSM. "YSung 'in this'|,rt"toi iddWU'j' by eirimtmg in the Amy Air Fortes, my wfll hot only recede the fittest possible trebling; hot they will also be paid while titer ? an loarafcig. Their edaoation wilt cost them nath ing- and they will reoefve tbolr food, rlethea, end iptertt? ft*. - "Under the GI BiH of Bights, they ktetet* college or trade or ftoei at Government ex after they leave the Army. "It's an opportunity that's prbtty to beat," ha concluded. Defeat Kiwairians By The Score 9 to 8 The Farmville Rotary Club dtteafc ed the Farmville Kiwanis Club P to 8 in a very exciting haifcstfaall game last Thursday night. President Frank Williams appomted John H. M 0*0 re and Robot Rouge as co-coaches with instructions to put the best five basketball players that couH be foand on the floor. Iatst 3 Kiwanians defeated the Retariens by one point; therefore, the Rotarihns got sweet revenge. President Frank Williams led the scoring for the Ro~ tarians with 6 points; ro-ceaeh Rob ert Rouse literally wore out the nets with one field basket. Dr. Jolm M. Mewborn also scored one field basket George DUvis and George Creek mar temped ell ever the court break ing up paae after pees; making it im possible for the Kiwaafaaa to shoot baskets. James Monk was easily the outstanding defensive player of the evening. Walter Jeans, BUI Duke, P*al Ewril, Ed Mash Warren, Curtis Flanagan, Manly Lilea, Lywi Eaaon, Josh Munden and others saw aether for the Rotarians. r. It was rather difficult to determine the coaches of thai ml? It appeared St one time that Allen waa tin coach mat Louis j the finarier; however, we diatarter-. od, President Charlie HetehUea slop ping the game on numerous occasions make substitutions. From all in dications, Charlie was trying to find a combination to stop the teat Ro Efowaitix blood with a mat crip stmt 1 F. W. Satterthwatte sank a 1 Kiwanians 4 points M the Teed. T< Albritton finally got 2 points and Dr.. (Jilahrist md Jake Fields found! the basket for one point each. It I00M for e time that Kwatte David Harris was playing for the David shot at the Re st all positions. Jr., F-dgai Barrett, v"V\ - ijLi- , . ; ittiW;in'J i [iwaaians Observe First Affltfv?Wtty* j By > jmmrhi Groensille,Peb. 26.?The Farmville jrwtnis Ctab. omaiilM. - .1 J" it-PM?1* under the ? " ?? ?6 JWWTOVUw ?by the fhnaviUa civic "daddy of the tiab,* ?ica and nlitaati d ia m way laat night a y*? . . ^TW Faimville like a by iadtehlaal KHraa at the meet* laat aitf* agaaa this, pertieulady the Rev. Jaok of ffteahw. vatanam Ki te Mekar of a member of Episcopal ehumhee he thfc eeotton, who paid ttebote hx a parantial way to thaHJMMpiM dte b aaMngi x | It waa a gnat meat**. Not a vacant seat m the banquet halL The h VMak Ansa bete dung* of tea program. There were music, are those peo ple who "get out and do things f the couiaumlly,-* one man caNL The FWWrflte ** rwka Mgh ht ti President Id MM of the Green ville Kiwanis Club waa master of earombaite. When he Hal ?inf of band leader, tea FaraviUc Khron iana heard some of the music South erners like to hear. The talented pianist dedicated a group number to Mrs. Elepeth Jbjteer, pianist and "sweetheart" of tea Farmville Club, who ia ill in a hospital. Moore made a uvm Eli Bloom, vice-president of the GssemHIe cllflb, and impressario of the Kiwanis minktrel, was there hurt nfeht, ami he made a lasting with soma Jokes that pleased Episcopal minister as well as Ktwanians. The applause lctaged. Bloom was invited to at* fcfad again. Incidentally. Bawl add' Bloom, who hikt provided' program* aid attended many dtfflerent Ki wania dab meetings, said "Farm vtle cannot be topped by any ckft to the diserttf*?... It wis Stated that the Ftarmville club, organ iiii lad, a yeer ago thia month, with 84 members, has main tained its- aeerfbership, and to now about to receive into the fold flmnftgl nWsv members. That** a any new organisattom Raw! said. The Parmville dub to taking __ active part in community afftrits in fkn 'H-aKbmm mai4rnf eifv M TKn nlnK the "tobacco market city." The club to interested in work among young people, particularly Boy greuta, and is doing effective work among ti underprivileged. Use membership to thoroughly representative?every of the community life being * BAPTIST WOMEN TO HOLD WEEK OF PRAYW The Woman's Missionary Society Of Oi# Baptist Church will observe a Week of Prayer, March 4-8, with programs each day at the follows: Monday aftareare, a* tha regular WMS meeting; 'Ttoesday d 8:80 T. M. with the Jaat* and Dlter medirte G. A.'s and R. A.to leading; Wednesday at 7 >80 P. M. when the Annie Perkins Circle and Y. W. A. will present the program; Thursday at 8-JO P. M. a?fc>tfca??Mfear. *? for He chad challenging needs of a town sad community and sheared the reeponsibO^iea of the individBal In making oar town and community what It should be, naphaeMng that 5 ectWtUes meet of necessity he of a varied sort, eagh one manifesting a derived in: m Holmde in a dub ?B ?i " '