North Carolina Newspapers

^ ^ * ^ ' ' .. ."??i..i. m 111 ??? ' ?1???wmmm?? . i ~i "? '"' " ? " ~r~ piBMvni.g PTTT CQUHTT. NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1MT NUMBER TWJItNti TWO YOLCMMK TWBiTT.*?HT ? ? Contestants Working Hard As Second Period v ? ^ Leaders Bunched in I Race For First Place; Few Subscriptions Can Change Entire Stand- j ing of List I It is only natural with the close of 1 the first period of the Farmville j Enterprise's subscription campaign |j that the contestants should have I swelled their vote totals to a high II mark as compared to last week. -- (I Th first period of the campaign! which closed last Saturday night was 11 a tremendous success. Hundreds off thousands of votes were issued and II eveery live candidate profit d might-j ily thereby. Jj The competition, therefore, so far I as the relative standing of the can- f didates are concerned, depends en- j tirely upon the results obtained by j the various contestants between now ad the finish as who the ultimate f winners will be. The above is no "mere talk" forj the sake of telling, but real-facts? theories or rumors notwithstanding. J The real fight for supremacy will be fought out during the next six teen days for the entire campaign comes to a close Saturday, October 30th. With the close of the all-important "second period" just two days off candidates in the big prize campaign are preparing with feverish haste and intensity to make their final stand? close of the "second period" vote schedule. Realization that subscrip tions the next two days count double < the number of votes that they have ' the final week of the campaign is j spurring every candidate to greater 4 activity. The increasing number of t votes being cast is evidence of great- j er effort put forth by nearly every 1 candidate. ?- ? /w . Kace is uoee 5 In 3pite of the large number of < vote* being caat no one candidate ap- t pears to be gaining an? special ad- < vantage. Thus far all seem to be j holding their own. During the week since the votes were last published 1 several of the candidates at some ] time or other has occupied first j place. In fact, so close is the race that as the candidates turned in in their votes they usually went into first place, only to be disloged when another turned in. At the present tme it is "anybody's race." So close 1 are the headliners that anyone can 1 "cinch" first place with just a few good subscriptin*. The large number of EXTENTION Payments being received shows how . intense the efforts to obtain votes 1 really are. Extensions on subscript tons count for thousands of votes 1 while the second period schedule is ( in effect. Contestants and their friends should endeavor to get as 1 many possible of these during the remaining hours of the second period. The candidates who fool them- 1 selves into believing that there will 1 be plenty of time later on to make 1 a showing are the ones who will be 1 badly disappointed when the contest is over in two weeks. Only two weeks from Saturday and it will be 1 over. How you use each day if that time will determine to what extent you share in the prize distribution. \ Failure to put forth your best effort ( just for one day of these few remain- ( ing days may cost you hundreds of ( dollars. One day wasted may mean that you gave away the chance you , had to win first prize. Can you af- , ford to remain idle, not to put forth j your best efforts to win, when the time is so short? Heal Battle Developing Unmistakable signs of the intense interest prevailing throughout the county in the race has reached the Enterprise office. Each candidate has her friends who are following i them. These are rallying to the sup port of their favorite candidate to win the cash by giving at second pay ments and long torn sub sorptions. Few people there are in this locality who are not willing to help that fa vorite to win. All this has had a most wholesome effect on th indi vidual contest. More personal pride is noticeable than usual than in con testants of this nature. Each wish to be returned a winner. One states that not to put forth her very best efforts would wtcrw her lack of ap preciation at the help her friends had given her. Another said; "I owe it so loyally to do everything I can to to my fiends who have helped me wn to repay the confidence they have put in me by picking me as their choice to win first piece." There is every indication that it will take the beat effort of every candidate to get them listed among the prize winners. Just one opportunity missed just one hour wasted may mean hundreds of dollars to those who now have an even chance to win first place with hard work, hustle and ability to stick to Now is fee time to got busy. Stay busy for the next tare weeks as aO prises and commissions are going to be dhtrihuted to the law from now ratif Octobtr SOthe STANDING OF CANDIDATES Interests in the Enterprise sub scription campaign is increasing daily, and the number of subscrip tions turned in by the contestants show that each community has picked a favorite to win. Miss Martha Cobb moved into first place, with Mrs. Rollins sec- j ond, Mrs. Faulkner is a close third, < Mrs. Vought fourth, Mrs. Allen, | fifth, Mrs. Yelverton, sixth and , Miss Baugham, seventh. The lead- j ers are closely bunched and the work done from now mi til the close j of the campaign?just two short ] [ weeks will tell the story of?"Vic- j tory or Defeat." Now is the time < to give YOUR Subscription to your j favorite contestant ( How They Stand: i Miss Martha Cobb. i Mrs. C. G. Rollins c Mrs. Hugh Faulkner. i Mrs. G. S. Vought I Mrs. Anna Belle Allen. t Mrs. M. D. Yelverton. Miss Edna Baugham. 1 i Two Counterfeit Bills Found Here: ? ? ? Greenville, Oct. 11.?J. EL Waldrop, r rashier of the Guaranty Bank and 1 FVust company, revealed today that rwocounterfeit ten dollar bills were v aken to the bank by local customers i ;oday, leading to the belief that others a nay have been distributed in Green- c rille. s One of the bills came from a hotel c ind the other from a cafe. Mr. Wal- t Irop declared that the bills were hard c ;o tell from genuine currency by any- i >ne not expeienced in detecting flaws n bills. Both the bills had the same serial lumber, which is B6944778523. Local . persons were asked to look out for 1 no re of the bogus money. c f SHOOTS OFFICERS e i Willie Williams, Elizabeth City Ne- t fro, who resisted arrest by railroad \ jolicemen in Raleigh Monday, and i vas apprehended here on a passing Norfolk Southern freight by Chief uucas and traffic officer Andy Mar- J in, after a pistol fight Tuesday morn- i ng, was given a two year road sen en ce for carrying a concealed wea jon, and bound over to Superior Court in a charge of assault with attempt ? kill in Mayor Davis' court, Wed lesday. Offcer Martin had a narrow escape from serious injury when the Negro started firing a German Luger pistol is the officers approached the car, J i bullet from the Negro's gun strik- k :ng against one being carried in Mar- * din's trousers pocket s f MRS. BURGERON LAID TO REST j 2 Last rites were held for Mrs. Eliza- i i>eth Weaver Bergeron, 76, a highly 1 jgteemed one of Farmville's oldest *, citizens, on Sunday afternoon at three 1 3'clock from the residence on North j Main street, by Rev. J. B. Roberts, c assisted by Rev. S. B. Denny, of Wil son, and she was laid to rest beside < tier late husband, William R. Berge- i ron. Favorite hymns were rendered by i a mixed choir. t Mrs. Bergeron died Friday evening j after an extended illness. She had c been a loyal member of the Primi- f tive Baptist church for many years. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. t T. Frank Phillips, Walstonburg, Mrs. 1 Reddin B. fields and Mrs. John H. i Howerton, two sons; John W. and 1 Gary P. Bergero; a granddaughter, 1 Mrs. Paul Tripp, a sister, Mrs. Sadie 1 Vernelson, Portsmouth, Va., a bro ther, J. B. Weaver, Pinetops, and aev- i vera] nieces and nephews. i Active pall bearers were; John Wea- < ver, Pinetops, Ben Weaver, Carl Wea- J ver, Tarboro, Lam Dozier, Fountain, i Richard Eason, Macclesfield, and Ralph Crawford, Burlington. Honorary: Dr. W. M. Willis, F. C. Copeland, Lynn and Milton Eason, O. G. Shell, H. M. Winters, R. A. Joy ner, Manly Idles, George W. Davis, ] Dameron Fields, A. Q. and S. A. Roebuck, D. E. OgleSby, J. W. Joy ner, J. H. Payior, Frank Dupree, Jr., W. J. Rasberry, C. A. Tyson, J. H. Harris, J. M. Wheless, T. C. and B. 0. Turnage, Edgar Barrett, Rev. D. A. Clarke and J. L. Walker. AT THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH ' The subject at the sermon of Rev. C. B. Mashborn, pastor of the Christ ina Church os Sunday will be "Are Oar Fnnersls Christian or Pagan?" Is announcing his sermon subject the minister dsn issues a cordial inaita 1-;. -y^r- 7- ?' 309 .'. ????? " ? ,' Many Attractions j To Be Offered At IWCnty Fair! In Addition To Agricul tural Exhibits, Exposi tion to Provide Good, Clean Amusements. Greenville, Oct. 14.?There are I aoghs galore in store at the Pitt bounty Fair, which opens Monday, October 18th and continues until Sat lrday, October 23rd at the new fair grounds on Falkland highway. While emphasis has been placed on he agricultural and industrial ex libits at this year's fair, the amuse-1 nent part of the fair has not been >verlooked, as many people enjoy fin-1 shing their day at the fair by going I >n the rides and visiting the mid-1 vay. For that reason. Kaus United Shows,. which enjoys the reputation >f being one of the cleanest amuse nent enterprises on the road, has I >een contracted to appear here for he week of the fair. There is "monkey-business' on the! ?aus Shows and it is confined to the nonkey circus which is one of thel eature attractions. There are so nany different kinds of monkeys? ! very one of them is an actor. There ire acrobats, wire walkers, high div !rs, a monkey who sits at a table and I ises a knife and fork in eating, and sven monkey auto drivers who race iround the circus enclosure, and thel; nonkey clowns provide plenty of 1 aughs for the spectators. There are several baby monkeys cho run around loose and at times ipset the dignity of the adult monkey 1 ictors, and when they do, they are aught by their mothers, who after lapping them for getting into mis- ] hief, will on the first whimper, hug he baby monkey to silence it and ' ?n being released the baby monk is 1 n mischief again. - J ? WHOLE TOWN SOLD , Mannings, Texas?This town, with ; ts more than 250 buildings, has been i mrchased by one man?M. E. Tyre, >f Lufkin, who will raze the buildings or lumber. The town, serving almost | xclusively the employees of a lumber ; tiill, once had 1,500 inhabitants, but < he abandonment of a railway and of ] arious civic tragedies caused the ? esidents to move away. ' _________________________ 1 ICC Home Coming Oar Will Be Held i Saturday, Oct. -23 I Wilson, Oct. 12.?The alumni of ' Atlantic Christian College will meet i Saturday, October 23, for the annual Lomecoming day. According to an i innouncement made by John A. Win ield of Pantego, the president of the ilumni association, and Miss Eva . 'erkins, the alumni secretary, plans , ire underway for the return of an inusually large number of alumni, rhis year the classes of '33, '34, *35 ?! 36 and 37, will have special reunions, die fraternities and sororities are also ilanning special "get-to-gethers" and mtertaiinments. As is traditional, the home-coming lay exercises will open with a meet ng of alumni, students, and faculty n the gymnasium at 10:30. At this ime President Howard S. Hilley will five his annual message to the alumni >f the college, and the band will five a concert. This meeting will be followed by' he alumni luncheon which will be veld in the college dining-room. Dur ng the lunch hour entertainment will ve furnished, and at the close of the lour the annual business meeting of he association will be held. Following this, the women's and men's domitories will be open for in spection. The rest of the day will be taken up with special reunions and activities of the classes, fraternities, and sororities. WHO KNOWS -; 1. Is the Duke of Windsor, the former King Edward, barred from returning to England? 2. Which State is called the Old North State? i 8. What is the meaning of "affaire d'honneur?" 4. Which is tie Harvest Moon? 5. What is the Malthusian doc trine? 6.What is a "round robin?" 7. What nations are signatories of the Nine-Power Pact? 8. Can the Anti-Trust Act be in voked against sit-down Strikers? 9. What is the purpose of the meetings of farmers sponsored by the AAA? 10. Is business production ahead of last year? (8e? "The Answers" on Pfcga 4) WORLD WAR OR PEACE? ROOSEVELTS' SPEECH. NO ACTION OUTLINED. WAR SEEMS PROBABLE TO LIMIT SPENDING. THE BLACK UPROAR. DIFFERENT CONCLUSIONS CASES COMING UP. (By Hugo S. Sims, Washington Cor respondent.) International issues took the spot light last week when President Roose velt urged peace-loving nations to take "concerted action for peace." "Closely following his utterances, the League of Nations' Far Eastern Ad visory Committee condemned Japan as an invader and treaty-breaker and recommended that League members take no action which would weaken China and that they consider how far they can extend aid to China. This was followed by an official statement of the United States Government that condemned Japan as a treaty-viola tor in China and declared that the conclusions of the Government "are in general accord" with thfe League stand. The President's speech was evident ly timed to test public sentiment in this country and to prepare the peo- , pie for some undisclosed cooperation with the other nations to prevent the spread of "the epidemic of world lawlessness." Insisting that we are determined to "keep out war," the \ President declared that he would "adopt every practicable measure to avoid involvement in war." At the ( same time, he concluded, "there is { no escape through mere isolation or ( neutrality," that "the peace of the ( world and the welfare and security ; of every nation" is being threatened , by those willing to "run the risk of plunging the whole world into war ( by invading and violating in contrav ention of solemn treaties the territory of other nations that have done them no real harm and which are too weak to protect themselves adequately." ( ~ < With "innocent peoples and nations" . being "cruelly sacrificed to the greed ! tor power and supremacy which is devoid of all sense of justice and . fiumane consideration," Mr. Roose velt insisted that if these things do "come to pass in other parts of the world, let no one imagine that Amer ica will escape, that it may expect mercy that this Western Hemisphere will not be attacked and that it will continue tranquilly and peacefully to carry on the ethics and arts of civil ization." While the President's address did not attempt to formulate any pro gram of action, there was reiterated insistence that "the peace-loving na- t tions must make a concerted effort to uphold law, and principles on which ' alone peace can rest secure." He said < "The overwhelming majority of the i peoples and nations of the world to- i day want to live in peace," but that their freedom and security are being "jeopardzed by the remaining ten per cent, who are threatening a break down of all international order and law." He declared that the ninety pel cent, "can and must find some way i to make their will prevail," and that this expression must be "to the end that nations that may be tempted to i violate their agreements and the rights of others will desist from such a cause," With the nations of the world grop ing for effective leadership in an ef fort to prevent utter demoralization which will inevitably result in the future presents new affairs similar to those in Ethiopia, Spain and China, it is plain that mere words will not deter those who have put their trust in warfare. This statement positively applies to Japan and Italy and, to a lesser extent, to Germany so far as overt acts are concerned. Whether it embraces Russia is debatable, al though in the past few years, the Soviet Government has been a factor for peace whether this is to be a per manent role or not. - That the world is heading toward a definite show-down > facing world war or world peace is undoubtedly true. The attitude of Great Britain and France toward the participation of Italy in the Spanish war presents Dictator Mussolini with an opportun ity for war or peace. Unless one .issue is just that Some observers believe that the effort to liquidate the Euro pean situation is born of a determin ation to take action in the Far East. ADOPT WHOLE FAMILY Dresden, N. D.?Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Williams, who had no children of their own, planned to adopt three children. However, they have five now, because the three sisters begged so hard to have their brothers with them that the Williams decided to take them all. The youngsters range from one to 11 [years of age. a ? a a J Assassin Murders AmerieaB Consul In Beriut, Syria ???? Revolver Fired At Close .Range; Armenian Slays Service Officer After Visa is Refused. Beriut, Syria, Oct. 12.?James Marriner, 45, one of the best known American service officers, was qhot and killed today by an Armenian to whom he had refused a visa to enter the United States, The assassin's guns felled the tall, scholarly consul general as he step ped from his car before his office or the start of the day's business. Marriner's chauffeur captured the assassin. Police, after a preliminary investi gation, said the killer's name was Mepardich Karayan. They reported he pumped six bul lets from a revolver into Marriner at j close range. The consul general was, struck in fixe head, abdomen and thigh and died instantly. An investigating magistrate exam ined Karayan. The prisoner, police announced, admitted Marriner's re fusal to issue a visa for the United States was the motive for the attack. The authorities said the American official had blocked Karayan's entry on grounds of insanity in the Arme ians' family. Washington, Oct. 12.?State De- - partment officials withheld official I comment today on the slaying of I American consul general Marriner at Berfiut, Syria, pending receipt of full details of the assassinatian. High sources said, however, the in cident was not likey to precipitate a < diplomatic breach between the United States and Syria, which functions un der a French mandate. ? This view was voiced on the basis * of incomplete information. c t HONORED BY CLASS Among class superlatives, recently elected by the seniors at Meredith College, and whose pictures will be featured in "Oak Leaves," college year book, is Miss Hazel Bass, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bass, who was voted the most stylish. Cotton Association Enjoying Increased StorageBisiness Deliveries to the Cotton Associa tion to date are running four times as great as during the same period last season, commented Mr. John T. Thome, member of the board of directors of the North Carolina Cot ton Growers Cooperative Association, < upon his retrun here Tuesday from Raleigh where he attended the Octo ber board meeting of the cooperative. Mr. Thome said he attributed the fact that farmers are just beginning to understand and appreciate the ad vantages of the "Re-Purchase Pool" of the Association, plus the following contributing factors: 1. With the second largest Ameri can crop in history now being har vested, thinking farmers are aware of the need of storing at least a por tion of their crop. 2. With more than eight out of t every 10 bales of cotton ginned so far ? in North Carolina running 15-16 or c longer, farmers realize that it is t money in their own pockets to mar- 1 ket their cotton through their own i organization where they can get their 1 full grade and staple premiums. Mr. 1 Thome added that three-fourths of i the cotton handled by the Association c to date has run inch or better and said that premiums through the As- ( sociation are running as high as $15 t a bale. I 3. Farmers who are taking the 1 government loan appreciate the ad- 1 vantage of getting this through an f agency that will protect them against any "come-back" in event the cot ton should be taken over by the gov ernment and the Commodity Credit Corporation classers find the grade and staple not up to that set by the 1 original lending agency. Mr. Thome pointed out that the Cotton Associa tion absolutely will stand back of the ^ grade 8 and staples it gives to far mers. Farmers who get the govern ment loan through the Association may sell their cotton quickly and con- ' veniently on any day they choose up to ' July 1,1938 and get the advantages 1 of the "Re-Purchase Pool" and too, ' their records will be kept in such a ' way that they can get the subsidy pay ment with the least trouble. , Mr. Thome also called ~the atten- , tion of farmers to the fact that the ! landlord now may get the government loan on the tenant's share of the cotton without the tenant signing the note, Four Millions Paid Out On The Market To Date I Ml ?!!?? I ?! , ? m , FARMERS MUST ACT IMMEDIATELY ' mmmm?mmmmmrnrn ? "More than a hundred farmers from Pitt County have already in dicated that they will attend the Senate Committee hearing at Win ston Salem October 18 at 10 o'clock in the ball room'of the Robert ?. Lee HoteL The Senate Committee, headed by Senator Smith from South Car olina, is holding similar hearings in seven other states. The object of these meetings is to give the farmer an oppoturnity to say whet her or not he is in favor of con trol production. For years farmers have wanted an opportunity to have their say in shaping the agricultural ^policy of the nation, and I hope that Pitt County farmers will get away from their work one day and go to Win ston. Salem. Each and every far mer should use every available op portunity to express himself. This year's potato crop sold for depression prices, the 1987 cotton crop is second largest in the history of the country also brings depres sion prices, tobacco prices are good at present but they continue to re main so ? This is a question which the thinking farmer is now turning over in his mind. It is time for the farmer to act U. D. G. Members Meet In Wilson t% _____ At the first business session of the mnual convention of the North Caro ina Division of the United Daughters >f the Confederacy, meeting in Wilson his week Mrs. John H. Anderson, of laleigh, state president, gave her an lual report and the delegates voted o hold their 1938 convention in New Jem. Speaking of the rapidly thinning ine of gray Mrs. Anderson said "Our luty to these veterans is almost over ?With only five now at the Soldier's lome and few, if any, in each com nunity." Mrs. Anderson pointed out hat on June 15, State Pensions were fiven to only 234 veterans with 30 ounties having no pensioners. Mrs. R. P. Reese, of Winston-Salem, itate registrar, reported that the or ganization had gained 148 new mem bra during the year, bringing the otal strength of the organization to 4,701. Wednesday morning at a special ?reakfast at the Cherry Hotel Thomas j. Dixon, of Raleigh, lamed author >f "The Klansman", gave a short re iume of the history of America say ng to the Daughters, "You are the ichest people in the world today be ause of your racial inheritance. Your lestiny is in your own hands." Wednesday night the Daughters teard Henry Stevens of Warsaw, past National and state commander of the American Legion, speak. An original day, called "Forty Years Ago," de noting the first convention of the tf,. C. Division of the U. D. C., was ilso presented. Many distinguished guests were )resent at each session. Scores of awards were made during he convention for essays and other lotable work. Thursday the Daughters finished heir convention with another business lession and election of officers or the loming year. This issue is printed to he close). A memorial service was leld at noon. Activities for the day ilso included a tea at the home of Urs. Fred Flowers as guests of the Wilson U. D. C. chapter, and a dance it the country club was held for the invention pages. Mrs. J. W. Parker, who is state hairman of the publicity committee, ittended the convention, together with drs. R. H. Knott, president of the ocal Daughters, Mrs. F. M. Davis, Sr., diss Annie Perkins and Mrs. Hay rood Smith. ATTEND FUNERAL Mr. and'Mrs. J. C. Gibbs and Mr. ind Mrs. W. T. Twiford have return id from Lake Landing where they ittended the funeral of the father >f Mrs. Gibbs and Mrs. Twifor|,(W. B. "Captain Billy" /Watson, who died ruddenly Saturday. Funeral services were held Sun lay afternoon from St. George's Epis :opai church, at Lake Landing, by the rector, Rev. Frederick Turner, assist jd by the Methodist and Christian ministers of the town, and interment ras made in the churchyard. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Alice Williams, the two daughters, who live in Farmville, and two sons, John and William Watson, of Lake Landing. * ? Opportunities present themselves to the parson who tana them up. - ? v--' i.\:V." ? :*'*V r . - , Official Average of $25.23 Made For Sea son's Sales of Sixteen Million Market Within Two Million of Entire Sales Last Year. The heavy, offerings and high prices of -this, the eighth week of the current season through Thursday, brought the official season's average up to $26.23 per hundred weight, the records re vealing a total of 16,880,152 pounds having been sold for $4,182,965.24. / Good pri.oes continue to prevail, with Monday's sale reaching the high est peak in the market's history for one day's sale, 851,642 pounds being sold for $292,586.35 at an average of $84.36. " Offerings have been medium heavy since Monday with light rains re tarding movement towards the mar ket oh Thursday and resulting in a very light break. Through Thursday the market has sold this week 1,647,410 pounds for $538,031.33, averaging $32.66. ^ The figures for the entire season of 1936 are offered for comparison with thiis season, a total of 18,138,759 pounds being sold last year for an average of $22.56. This season to date 16,380,152 pounds have brought farmers an average of $25.23. Henry Carl Tyson, RFD 1, Farm ville, N. C.; L. D. Dawson, Seven Springs, N. C.; Clinton Jackson Vanceboro, N. C.; C. A. Dawson, Stantonburg, N. C. G. L. Mewburn, Snow Hill, N. C., Charlie Grimsley, RFD No. 2, Ayden, N. C., Raymond Barnes, RFD No. 1, Fremont, N. C.; received benefits this week from the extra advantages offered growers who sell on the Farmville market on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and ^Thurs days. Inquire for your own benefit of any one in Farmville regarding the Boost er Club's plan for keeping the market from being flooded with offerings on Mondays and Fridays. PARKER-WINDHAM , The marriage of Miss Annie Gray Windham, daughter of Mrs. Annie Bundy Windham and the late D. D. Windham, and John McDonald Parker, son of Mrs. Senie Horton Parker and the late Joe Parker, took place in the Christian parsonage here Satur day evening at eight o'clock, with the Rev. C. B. Mashburn officiating. A few intimate friends witnesses the ceremony. The bride was attired in a Dubon ney traveling costume with a hat of the same shade and matching the accessories. Her flowers were a shoulder corsage of bride's roses and valley lilies. Mrs. Parker is connected with the Vanitie Box here. Mr. Parker is em ployed on the Farmville Tobacco Mar ket Following the ceremony the young couple left for a short wedding trip. They have returned and are now re siding in an apartment in the J. I. Baker home on Contentnea street. IN CHICAGO f-OR WEDDING Mrs. T. C. Turnage and son, Ber nice, and Mrs. Hussey, of Wilson left Sunday for Chicago, 111., where they attended the marriage of Mrs. Tur nage's son, Lieutenant T. C. Turnage to Miss Dorothy Jan Fowler, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter William Fowler, on Tuesday of this week. Miss Serene Turnage left several days ago for a visit to the Fowler family and to attend the social af fairs connected with the marriage. Lieutenant Tornage, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Turnage Sr., has just re turned from Shanghai, China. JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB The first meeting of the Junior Woman's Club in October was held on Friday, with Mrs. Howard Moye as hostess. Bronze dahlias and roses predominated in the fall flower de corations. Mrs. Jesse Moye presided and extended a cordial welcome to Mrs. Graydon Schuford as a new ad dition to the club roster. An interesting paper by Mrs. Jack Lewu, under the general topic of "Architecture," dealt with the various types of homes. A delectable salad course was serv ed during the social hour. Mrs. Jos eph Batchelor, a former member of this group, was a special guest of the hostess. CRlTlCAIJiT ILL Friends will to learn that S. H. Bundy, who lives near Farm ville, suffered a stroke of paralysis Wednesday night and Is critically ffl. Mr. Bundy was apparently in as good health as usual before being stricken. Practically every jobholder thinks he is underpaid. ?