North Carolina Newspapers

IIIHI? i . . ? i'-.r '?.& *--v : -? -, ^ ^ d , . ?- ?? - ? __; - ? , VOLUME THIRTY-SEVEN FARMVILLE, PITT COUNTY, NQESM CAROLINA, FRIDAY, MAY 1*. 1946 NUMBER ONE YOUR BUSINESS WANTED I BIAKE FARMYILLE YOUR SHOPPING HEADQUARTERS FONHtAL RITES HELD FOR MRS. ME V. LEWIS Highly Esteemed Wom an Succumbed To Long Illness, Thursday Hundreds of relatives and friends gathered at the country home of the late James Thomas Lewis, Saturday afternoon, at 8:00 o'clock, to pay a last tribute of reepect to the passing of his widow, Mrs. Nereiie Yelverton Lewis, 68, a beloved and highly es teemed citisen of tins community. Mrs. Lewis died early, Thursday, evening, after a period of five and a half years spent in a state of com plete helplessness and a critical ill ness of a week's duration. Final rites were conducted by Elder E. L. Cobb, of Wilson, pastor of the White Oak Primitive Baptist Church, assisted by the Rev. B. S. Coatee, Presbyterian minister of Farmville. Interment was made in Forest Hill cemetery, beneath one of the largest and handsomest floral tributes seen here. Active pallbearers were nephews; P. D. Yelverton, of Selma; William Brake, of Rocky Mount; B. M., Sam and Albert Lewis and B. L. Lang. A choir, composed of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert C. Holmes, Mrs. A. W. Bob bitt, Miss Patricia Corbett, Bill Mor ton and Charles F. Baucom, with Mrs. J. M. Hobgood as accompanist, sang "How Firm A Foundation", "Rock of Ages" and "It Is Well With My Soul," at the home, and "Safe In The Arms of Jesus," at the graveside. Mrs. Lewis is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Ellen Lewis Carroll, of Falkland, Miss Nancy Williams Lewis, of the home, and Mrs. Leonard O Crawford, of Hot Springs, Ark.; two sons, James T. Lewis Jr., of Washington, D. C., and B. F. (Jack) Lewis, of the home; three foster chil dren, Miss Mary Ellen Yelverton, of Norfolk, Va., Jack and Billy Yelver ton, of the home; a sister, Mrs. Gertie Y. Lewis, of Farmville; four brothers, J. B., of Fremont, T. J., of Princeton, R. L., of Goldsboro, and G. I. Yelver ton, of Selma A son, Thomas Ray mond Lewis, of Washington, D. C., died in 1935. ? Mrs. Lewis was born August 14, 1877, the daughter of the late John Wright and Ellen Peacock Yelverton, of Fremont. She was married April 29, 1902, to the late James Thomas Lewis, who died January 10, 1928. As a worthy and devoted helpmeet to her husband, she reared a family of six children and .three foster children to occupy useful positions in this and other communities, exemplifying through out the years the noblest character istics of Christian motherhood. She became a member of the Prim itive Baptist Church, of Fremont* in early girlhood and was among the most faithful members and loyal at tendants of Damascus Primitive Bap tist Church here, of the Meadow and White Oak Churches until her illness, and though an invalid, she often lis tened to the services from a car near a church window. Gracious and hospitable in her manner, she had a host of friends in all walks of life. Betty Joan Walston Buried Here Saturday Betty Joan Walston, 8, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Walston, of near Farmville, died Thursday, May 2, in Duke Hospital, Durham, aa a result of severe burns received cm Christ mas Eve. Funeral services were conducted, Saturday afternoon, at 4?0O o'clock, from the home, by Rev. Jamas Evans, Superintendent of the Free Will'Bap tist Orphanage, Middlesex, assisted Free Will by Rev. M. L. Johnson, Baptist minister of Tntsnia. Inter ment took place hi Forest Hill ceme tery here, Surviving are the parents and a brother, Charles Walston. Betty Joan was a patient in the Pitt General Hospital, Greenville, for a period of four months following fcer ay%A {faring that endeared hereelf to the entire staff of doctors and nurses and many of the visitor* and patients during her extended stay CAMPOREE HALTED w ? PROCLAMATION I, J. W. Joyner, Mayor of the Town of Rsrmville; do hereby proclaim Wednesday, May 22, as Annie PeAine Day for the entire Town and com munity. Whereas, "Miss Annie" hah served the citizens of this town and com munity as an educator, faithfully* and efficiently, we deem it a privilege and pleasure to honor her on the completion of her 60th year of teach ing in \Pitt County schools. I further proclaim Wednesday, May 22, a day on which the citizens of the entire town and community may meet together and pay a tribute of love and esteem to one, who has devoted her life to the education of our youth and instilled high ideals and fine principles m the characters of our children, thus wielding an in fluence of nationwide scope, which will live and hear fruit in the lives of our citizens of tomorrow. Signed: J. W. JOYNER, Mayor, Town of Farmvilla. Activities Of Local Church Organizations Methodist The Woman's Society of Christian Service opened its Monday afternoon meeting with a devotional led by Mrs. Bennett R. Fields, who based her re marks on the theme, "Building of Peace for Tomorrow." In the program period, the Society completed its current study book with final chapters concerning "Some Problems of Evangelism" being re viewed by the pastor, Rev. Mr. CI egg. Members were reminded to hand their gifts of clothing material for the Children of Greece to Mrs. E. C. Carr, Supt. of Supplies, who will send a box this month, and were also giv en an opportunity to donate tinned food for foreign relief. It was announced that Mrs. A. Q. Roebuck has offered her services to the church as Sirnt. of Youth Work. The Worker's! Council meeting, Monday evening, when Miss Jane Greene was hostess, was presided over by the Sunday School Superin tendent, R. A. Joyner, wtfb read the Scripture and made a short talk en titled "Building God's House In Farmville." Regular reports from teachers and department leaders were heard and {dans for Vacation Bible School, dis Lovely red and white roses and other earfV summer flowers were used in decorating the Greene home and the hostess served ice cream, topped with strawberries, block cake and nuts. Episcopal The Woman's Auxiliary met Mon day afternoon in the home of Miss Helen .Smith, near Farmville. The program began by the singing of "My Faith Looks Up To Thee." Mrs. James R. Lang, president, led the devotional period. Mrs. John D. Dixon reviewed the. opening chapters of the Auxiliary's new stud^ book, "They Found the Church There." She- spoke of exper iences of our service men in New Guinea and how they profited so greatly from the work and influence of the missionaries' among the na tives, who aided in the campaigns, helped with the wounded, and guided our men through the jungles. Mrs. Madeline H. Rountree, of St Petersburg, Fta., who is spending the summer here, was welcomed as a guest and her name was added to the roll at this time. Mrs. Rountree was a former member of this group. It was announced by the president Miss Helen Smith, that the District Get-Together meeting will be held on May 28 with the Fsnnville Auxil iary as hostess group. The following committees were appointed in this connection: decorations, Mrs. R. S. Scott, Mrs. W. R. Burnette, Mrs. John D. Dixon; refreshments, Mrs. T. S. Ryan, Mm. a S. Hotohkiss Mrs. R. C. Copenhaver. Daring the social hour, Miss Smith, assisted by her sister, Miss JJuldah Smith, served strawberry shortcake. Mixed arrangements of spring flowers beautifully decorated the] home. Mrs. A. B. Moore, president; opened j the Woman's Missionary Society Monday afternoon, by en hymn, "We're Marching to Zion." Mrs. Clerk Davis led the ivotionel from Gelatiane 8, Acta 10. At this time; the Junior G. A.'a CLOSING EVENTS SCHOOL PROGRAM BEGIN TONIGHTj ML... With the of the Farmville Public School will begin tonight with the presentation of a play, "Miss West field High" by the eighth grade un der the supervision of Miss Bertha Lang, in Perkins Hall. Events scheduled for next week in clude the presentation of pupils in a piano recital by lira. Haywood Smith, teacher, on Thursday night, May 16, and a Patriotic Pageant by the grammar grades on Friday night, May 17. Final Rites Held For Benjamin Rynuml Benjamin Bynum, 78, a life long resident and prominent farmer of Greene county, died early Monday morning at hia home near Farmville, following an illness of several month* duration. Final rites were held from the late home, Tueeday afternoon, at 2:80 o'clock, by Dr. H. S. Hilley, president of Atlantic Christian College. Inter ment was made in Forest Hill ceme tery. Active pallbearers were; E. L. and W. A. Barrett, L. W. Andrews, Joe Henry Bynum, JimmiS Nanny and Bob Hinson. A choir composed of Mrs. 'C. R. Town send, Mrs. E. C. Holmes, Mrs. A. W. Bobbitt and Bill Morton, with' accompaniment by Mrs. J. M. Hob good, sang Sun Of My" Soul, It Is Well With My Soul, and Safe In The Arms at Jesus. Mr. Bynum, a son at the late John T. and Harriet Hinss Bynum, was well known through Greene and Pitt counties. He was a member of the local Christian Church. He waa never married. Surviving axe a sister, Mrs. Moses I Turnage, of Bath, and several nieces | and nephews. Mrs. Jack Wood, a niece, has lived in the home with Mr. Bynum for a number of years. Her mother, Mrs. Moses Turnage, of Bath, and Mrs. William Andrews, a niece, and a registered nurse, of Detroit, Mich., spent the past two weeks at his bed Out-of-town relatives and friends | attending the funeral were: Mrs. William Andrews, of Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. & B. Havens end sons, Dick and Jack, of Tarbero; Mrs. Hugh Shepperd, of Wilson; Mrs. Moses Turnage end daughters, Misses Mar garet and Hattie, and eon, James Turnage, of Bath; Misses Lucy and Christine King, of Louisburg; Mrs. Sallie Wood, and Mrs. Z. T. Lyons, of Goldsboro; Mrs. J. C. Exum, Mrs. W. W. Whittington, Mrs. Herbert and Mrs. Bill Sugg, and Mrs. W. Hart, of Snow Hill; Collier Turnage, at Washington; Mrs. Jack Shutter and Mrs. Charlotte Forrester, of Rich mond, Va. Woman's Missionary Society. The devotional was given by Mrs. A. J. Melton and the program, by the Cir cle chairman, Mrs. J. W. Miller, and Mrs. Carol W. Modlin. Plans were made to have red and I white flowers placed at the Church | entrance on Mother's Day. The hostess, Mrs. Robert Fields, served a jello dessert with cake and hot tea. Mrs. J. M. Melton, of Jacksonville, who is visiting her son, A. J. Melton, was a special guest at each at these meetings and received a cordial wel come. ? The Young' Woman's Auxiliary began its Monday evening meeting with prayer by the president) Miss Elvira Tyson. Mrs. Herbert Moore gave the devotional from Matthew 26. The program topic, "A Demonstrated Democracy," was developed by Mrs. M. 1ji Brock. Plans for Focus V eek, which be gins Sunday, Mny .12, were outlined, with a special observance each day, a feature of which will be the Mother Daughter henqrvet, scheduled for Tuesday evening at the Church. Hie home of the hostess, Mrs. H. B. Humphrey, was attractively deco rated with roses and aweetpeaa. Pecan pies, topped with cream, were served with iced tea. Sweetpei made lovely plate decorations. Visitors included Mrs. Sam Hob good, Mrs. George W. Davis, Mrs. Robert Jovnar and Mrs. E. W. Holmes. |-?Holy, Holy Is the Lord" as the opening hymn at the Woman's Council meeting, Monday afternoon, followed by prayer led by the ptesi- j sot, 16a. A. C. Tumage. Members of Group 8, who prasent ed the program, were Mrs. Robert Lee Smith, and Mrs. Clarence Mays, who gave the devotional from the subject, "We Prove Ourselves." The program theme, "Cycling Su m-visors," was developed by Ted L. Albrittan, Mrs. H. D. nd Mrs. Ernest At the nn for the be in m U'LiMM *f* MM Confederate Memorial Day will be observed here Sunday aftsmo May 1% under aponaonhip of 1 (Rebecca Winboome Chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy. Ser vkee will be held at Forest Hill Cemetery at 6:80 o'clock. Rev. E. W. Holmes will ipeak aad Mrs. Haywood Smith will have charge of thie Graves of Confederate veterans will be decorated by members of the Comp ter. The public is cordially invited to Ipeaks June Rose _ To Legionnaires Farmville Post American Legion held its regular monthly meeting in the LOgicm Hall PYiday evening with 100 members present. A delicious barbecue supper wfw ??rved by lsdiea of the Auxiliary. Commander Calf A. Tyson called the meeting to older and turned it over to Comrade Paul E. Jones, chairman of the entertainment com mittee, who introduced Comrade .June Rose, of Greenville, past De partment Commander of North Care Una, speaker of the evening. Comrade Rote jjook us bade over the past twenty-seven years, high lighting some of the accomplishments of the Legion especially in our community aqd State. He many of the yttmg legionnaires possible to attend!the convention in Winston-Salem faijjane, that they may know, first tend, some of the prindpal things for which the legion stands. He also admonished the young men to prepays for leadership in the legion ted in their communi ties in the near future. Rose said "We did not lore faith in America after Pearl Harbor nor dur ing any dark daps during the. war, we must not loee-lfaitfc in her now.' Com rade Jones also inUuilksad Comrade Arthur B. Corey who spoke briefly saying, "We most re-weld our unity* as Pearl Harbor welded as and must not allow our Democracy to fall apart" Comrade R. D. Rouse, chairman of the nominating committee, presented for officers the following who were unanimously elected: Commander, L. P.' Yelverton, of Fountain; 1st Vioe Commander, R. 0. Lang, Jr.; 2nd Vice-Commander, L. T. Lucas; 8rd Vice-Commander, Joseph D. Joyner; Adjutant, C. H. Pasbprry; Finance Officer, C. F. Baucom; Chaplain, Rev. E. W. Holmes. It was moved and carried that the present commander and the three newly elected vice-commanders be come delegates to the convention at Winston-Salem and that they secure other delegates to make a total of seven for the post THE BASEBALL CLUB OPENS '46 SEASON The Farmville Baseball Club which has been active in the sports life of the community for the pest three yean hps recently oepned its 1946 season, the first game having been played at Red Lions. Roland Butts is manager of I Farmville Club and Sam Hobgood, assistant Leading*pitchers are An drew Newman and Carl Shirley, Jr. The approximate 16 members are largely returned Service Men. No gate admission is charged for the gamef. Basic expense* are de frayed by voluntary contributions. This wash end the local team will play Macclesfield, in Macclesfield Saturday afternoon and in Farmville, Sunday afternoon. Both games will begin at 2:30. ? LOCAL GOLFERS TRIM TARBORO Farmville's golf team defeated the visiting Tarboro men 38-24 in the tournament play bare Wednesday. Liles shot low for the locals with a 78, and Mohler for dm visitors with 77. & The following Farmville men won 8 points; Uradham, Pollard, Pierce, Copenhaver, Swell and Liles. Arrangements for the match by Frank Allen, Captain of the A fried chicken dinner was served in the dub lounge, prior to the tee off. Iftarm villa golfers will play in Rocky Mount, next week, with Lath Manias to* It is .< ? i - nnKHn M?, annlar {4a .1jl1 puonc can apply its own CrARi , n n By Goti HHRAc so Pondering for 30 Van Washingtcn, May 9.?Civilian Pro-| daction Administrator John D. Small | ?aid tonight, that ho has recommend ed federal seizure of the soft coal I mines to head off an Imminent, in- [ dustrial coliapee, and that the gov ernment now is considering that ac-1 ticn. Another government source said that President Truman was consid ering asking for a 80-day moratorium hi tiie mine strike to permit rebuild ing -of the nation's vanishing coal reserves. Under that plan it was said, tiie onion-management negotia tors would continue their efforts to reach a settlement, and any ment made would~ be retroactive to the date the miners went back to work. Small said his seizure proposal was ibmitted to reconversion Director John Snyder last Saturday, but that it neither has been rejected nor ac cepted so far. Under Study. It was indicated that the question was being studied by President Truman, who sidestepped all direct press conferences earlier today. But Chicago's Mayor Edward J. Kelly emerged from a private meeting with the President and announced that Mr. Truman has worked out a "program" for settling the dispute in a "comparatively short time." The President, Kelly toM report- ] era, is prepared to take "militant ac tion" if he cannot get the mines open | by other means. Kelly admitted, however, that hal had no details of the President's | plsn. Fenaful View. But Small was blunt and force ful in his view that only federal seizure and operation of the minee could head eff a national disaster of the first magnitude. He said he was confident that if the government seized the mines enough miners would go hack to work to keep essential services func tioning. "I can't conceive our people strik ing against the government," Small told a press conference after is suing a detailed report on the wid ening effects of the strike on in dustry. His report revealed that more than 1,000,000 workers already are jobless as a result of the coal shutdown, that scores of plants in all the basic in dustries are being forced to close and the complete coliapee is not far distant. "The drastic freight embargo ef fective tomorrow quickly will force the wheels of American industry to grind to a rude stop," he said. He also recommended a six or sev en months respite from strikes in basic industries, warning that the only alternative is higher prices, in flation and more governmental con trols. Breathing Spell. "Industry cannot operate on stop and-go production. We've got to have a breathing spell?a holiday? from strikes ..." Small confirmed steps already tak en by his office to limit use of elec tricity and manufactured gas in the Eastern states, and be cited thoee measures as evidence of the critical nature of the coal Strike. "We have reached a juncture where the coal mines should be seised," he said. "The government then should appeal to the miners to keep the mines in operation. The tragic ef fects of this continued strike are be-1 yond belief." Asked what should be dene if labor infuses hie strike-holiday plan. Small said he favored legislation to force its acceptance. He did not specify what type of legislation. He conceded that the miners have) justified complaints in the dispute, but asserted that their I the stage where it the s opinion was echoed >jr| top of Com-1 Alfred E. UMW President John L.I a z pi -11.-1.1 *J. i_ J The current stand of saw timber in North Gasoline exceeds 41 billion board feet; approximately the yearly requirement of lumber in this coun try. ' ; " W Ti There are very few women who wQl not believe your assertion. when you tell them that they look "stamuM." fever of speculation is abroad land and before it is . ! CAMPAIGN STARTS MONDAY m OWARDS A CLEANER TOWN PROCLAMATION OF CLEAN - UP WEEK I, J. W.?Joyner, Maydr of the Town of Farmville, do herewith proclaim the week beginning May 13th, CSesn Up and Sat Endicettdh Week for the entire Town of Farmville. Whereas, we hare secured the ser vices of Mr. H. A. Heeidrix of the Pitt County Health Department to assist us in this worth while cam paign, I hereby call upon every citi zen of the Town of Fannville to sup part and assist in its efforts to make our town more beautiful and clean than ever before. I further proclaim that a clean-up and rat eradication campaign would be of great benefit to the Town of Fannville, more especially the eradi cation of such rodents as nets for the prevention of disease carried by such pests. Signed: J. W. JOYNER, Mayor, Town of Farmville. Kfwanians Entertain Ladies At Dinner A fine spirit of fun and fellowship marked the semi-annual ladies' night observance given by the Kiwanis dub Friday evening. Hie club lounge was attractively decorated with lovely rosea in mantel and floor basket arrangements, bowls of pennies used with trailing ivy and lighted white tapers on the tables, and arrangements of peonies. A delicious turkey dinner followed by ice cream and cake waa served at seven o'clock. President diaries S. Hotchldss pre sided and opened the program with the group singing "America," led by Edgar Barrett with Mrs Elbert C. Holmes as piano accompanist, fol lowed by the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag. The invocation waa offered by Lewis W. Allen and a moment of silence was observed in memory of Kiwanian Jack Lewis' mother, Mrs. Nannie Y. Lewis, who passed away the previous day. Words of vdcome, expressed by W. Alex Allen, were responded to, in her usual charming maimer, by Mrs. R. E. Pickett Frank K. Allen, program chairman, spoke briefly after which .the group sang "The More We Get Together." Mrs." Sam D. Bundy, of Farmville, and Mrs. Jasper Hicks, of Henderson, wives of the guest speakers, were recognised after which Mr. Bundy, immediate past governor entertained with a number of humorous anecdo Continuing along this line, the present Governor, Jasper Hiiks, spoke briefly and then concluded his re marks in a more thought provoking mood bringing out the strong points of Kiwanis, what it moans to its members, the privilege of being a member of this organisation and not ing some of its outstanding accom plishments. Following a brief intermission dancing was enjoyed. Arrangement committees for the evening were Mr*. R. C. Copenhaver, Mrs. Robert Monk, Mrs. Ernest Pettewsy, Mm. George Allen, decorations; Charles Edwards, Bill Garner, Sgm Lewis, house; Louis Williams, Ben Lewis, Ben Lang, Rod Williams, fdod; Robert Monk, George Allen, Ernest Petteway, dance; Mr. mid Mrs. Lewis Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Whitehurst and Mr. and Mrs. R. ?C. Copenhaver, reception. / ATTEND DISTRICT MEET Among those attending the annual meeting of the Seventh District, Carolines Kiwanis, held Monday eve ning, in Goldeboro, were the follow ing local Kiwanisas, Hubert Joyner, Louis Williams, Alex Allen, C. S. Hotchkiss, John D. Dixon, George Allen, Ernest Petteway, Frank Allen, Bill Gamer, Seth Barrow, Rev. Earl Holmes, Zeb Whitehurst, Lewis Allen, Howard Moye, Ted Albritton and R. C. Copenhaver. Lt Gov. Harvey Guriey, of Golds bom, presided. The address of the evening was given by Gov. Jasper Hicks, of Henderson. 1 C. S. Hotch kiss, president of the Farmville Club, responded to the welcome. RECEIVES DISCHARGE First Sergeant J. T. Windham is at home, having received his dis charge at Fort Bragg May 1, follow ing two yean service, eleven months of which were spent oversees, when he saw duty in the Philippines and Japan. He arrived in the States, April 28, at Seattle, Wash. Virtually all 'North Carolina meat have discontinued cattle that any Plans Based On Cooper fative Efforts of Town Officials and Citizens Officials of the town administra tion have announced that the week of May 13th has been designated as CLEAN UP WEEK FOR FARM VILLE, and Mayor J. W. Joyner has issued a proclamation in this connec tion. Extensive preparations are now being made in regard to Clean Up Week, and the Board is appealing for cooperation J?y the entire citizen ship, a very necessary prerequisite for the success of the campaign. JJ The assistance of H. A. Hendrix, Greenville Sanitarian, has been se cured for Farm vine's Clea. Up drive and the town pledges its beet efforts in a general campaign and in keep ing Farmville clean. Householders mid business men are requested to clean up their premises and place trash and other debris in containers so that they may be col lected by the street department. At tention is called to the fact that over loaded garbage and trash containers canse street cleaners and collectors double work and so the use of ade quate containers will be one way in which individuals can speed the cam paign and further the Clean Up plan. Water-tight garbage cans with close fitting lids are the only safe solu tion to the home garbage problem. Street Supervisor Berry Taylor in vites cooperation from the powHc and pledges the best efforts of his de partment in keeping Farmville clean. Believing that along with the eradi cation of breeding ^places for flies and mosquitoes, the extermination of rats is of prime importance to the people of Farmville, the Board has ordered a supply of poison for this purpose. Check your premises and see if you can answer "yes" to the following questions: 1?Is your garbage in a covered can? v 2?Do you keep garbage receptacle clean? 3?Are your premises free of weeds, tin cans, rubbish, rat harbor age? 4?Do yob consider your premises in a clean and tidy condition? If you cannot answer "yes" to every question, see that you do so by next Saturday and you will have done your bit towards making Farmville . a healthier and more beautiful town. Make your premises so clean that you will welcome ^he inspection com mittee and be pleased with its repast of conditions noted. At The Rotary Club The Rotary Club had as guest speak er, Tuesday evening, Mrs. B. - R. Fields, who talked oil Home Demon stration Work, a timely subject in keeping with the state wide observ ance of the week as Home Demon stration Week. Mrs. Fields, a formes member of the Farmville Home Demonstration Club, told in her own inimitable man ner, of the progress of this work and the pitenominal increase in member ship in Hie last few years. "The program," dm said, "is'designed to fit every farm family for the task of home making, and through the Home Demonstration Clubs, thousands of farm women have had their outlook on home life changed completely." Mrs. Fields took the occasion to ex press appreciation to the Farmville people for their assistance in the building of the club house on the Fountain highway and bespoke a continuation of this cooperative spirit. The speaker paid a lovely tribute to Miss Verona Lee Joyner, Pitt County Home Demonstration Agent, who has rendered a signal service in this section during the years she has held this position. "Turkey" Willis, as program load er, presented Mrs. Fields. Frank A. Williams presided and called for reports from John Mew born on activities in connection with the beautificatian of the school grounds; from Ed Nash Warren in regard to the Boy Scouts and their recent Camporee, held in Wilson, and from Paul Ewell on attendance aver ages. Rotarian Martin Swart*, of the Greenville Club, was a special ; FREE CLINIC 1 The local Health Officer call attention to the fact that a Tuberculosis Clinic will be held in Dr. r R. T. Williams' Office In Farmville, Friday, May 17, from 8 to 4 o'clock. The Clinic will be conducted by Dr.