? . m .part, and found to constat u mergy like light and electricity;hero a no iron to bo discovered by the .loMct examination of the robetance, cull iron. Our physical bodtaa an composed of aiwa, and sol bodies, w> teas than aur "A to ba eompoead of that ditrioe r Tha transformation of aond h mToS*. a ?*| f was tataan a g? ago, but today it ta this | wtdeh is roaposadbk tof^? 0f tha form of energy which I wo call ?matt* ean 1 into east amounts of hear and Hgtt. "W? seem real to each other muen ) ml. a ghost would probably eases ma! to another ghoot; but feadaaas^brtll we an spiritual beings, not material in the way that our aneeotore ihoughtl I of material things. is convinced that Tha ? ahowoth Bis handiwork', I and that it U m6re nmrvetoua t*n he can comprehend. He fails to |hT2n wtt^plSS6 Ha ha. certain senesa, seeing, hearing, etc, suffieleat for his physical but not, sufficient to pom into the mysteries. He eeee the form of energy called light, hears the en MORTON PASSES IN ROCKY MWNT| Embrm Morton, of Bo**f ?k? retired test spring after re of Mtdet M a teacher and I in the Rocky Mount i mly Wednesday aitotr foflowiag a ?"*?* ?* lettning Health. She W [paw* old. ' Miaa Morton started ?fe^Hia 1801 and far 25 years 1 principal of the OM Wast ocnooi and from 1840 to 1M5 was principal at Braswell School, which replaced West She was the daugh ter of the late Dr. William D. Morton, pastor of the Fhrat church, and Mrs. Morton. are a sister-in-law, Mia. h a. n? rood, of Farmville, and a ne^iarw, Bill Morton, of Fermvffie and Wch Va. McArthyr spoke briefly. Miss Nancy Lewis extended a cor dial welcome to the reunion organi sation and honored guest* on ' l_" at the Farmville members. Mrs. Edward May, secretary, fare an latoraating account of tho last meeting, at which Major General Allen H. Turnage was hoaorod " distinguished guest AM called to his new rank of ___ General and new command of the Pa* d/lc which movaa his headquarters to Paul Harbor. The genealogical report was given by Miss'Tubitha DeVisconti, who had on display the two family trees of the reunion. Miaa DeVisconti had a record of thirty marriagaa and twenty-fire births which had occur red in the reunion organisation dur ing tho past year She also took the opportunity at this time to in troduce members of Commander Jack son's family present on this occasion. Included ware his parents, Mr. and Mr*. W. a Jackson, of Wake Forest; Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Jackson, of Hen deraon; D. T. Jackson, of Wake For est; A. A. Jackson and daughter, Caroline, of Durham; Mr. and lira. G. E Jackson, of Washington, and Mrs. George Anderson, Jr., of Groans how. Other descendants at the two pioneer families attending the re union for the first time wen present ed also, together with a number who hud nut ettanded for several years. At Dr. J. Y. Joyner*s suggestion, the assemblage stood to honor Miaa Do Visconti, whom he designated as "the guardian angel of tho reunion." The Rev. E. R. Clegg, pastor of Mm Methodist Church, conducted the service for the fifteen ?Jtt who had "feO the previous mesUu, Msambiage rose in a gesture of J nlent tribute to their memory, tote was muds of the recent yf Mrs. See May Shoppsrd, the moat loyal supporters and pro moters of the reunion organisation, and of that of the fiev. C B Mash burn, whose funeral eras to be v-,J in the afternoon. The belovud inter, who was pastor of too Christian Church hero for 20 years had been "honored" as he often remarked, by adoption into toe family mi before, and waa U regular at the reunions. The Rev. Mr. Clegg was adopted as his aueeaaaor by a formal vote at this'thne. Mrs. Knott Praetor, of Greenville, was soloist and delighted the asaem with two -selections. Mrs. J. During the burinees cession, the following officers were elarted and] Mrs. Cha* H.? Ivkepwiidwt^ltoeMai^ 1st vice arrow tor' ^?msm&---zvmrp , ?, ?Hl ?*. .j&E p*? body lay to etate tor errerai hoon prior to . Bundy, members of ?* ***** ie the datal The time for to Fsrtovitie is] I the boys swteady to meet | e Jolly old nil when he lawiff Mj a golf oourto 1a Ms special p w lend eecort him h*t town, where the girls and boys and oldei folks too he thronging the streets for a of his roddy fhce and the IBound of his merry lMghtor. The of arrival is set for 5:00 p. m. e windows of the store# in the district are beautiful with ?* ^tTShuita's visit, to see what he hi?,i|M mi in fkd wAT of QW* 'and joyful gifts for the little kid to grown-ups too. of Skate's workmen will him from ToyUnd and ?hand out the presents to the chit-! I who am expected to be on hand D. Banijr, president of of Ouauneree and Merchants basjwmated ** ^ eo-op?r-1 to the occasion. At The Kiwanis Club ' ' i John Parker was program chair . at the Kiwanis novating Monday ..Turing and had as his guest speaker Sam Underwood, Jr., qi Greenville, who was introduced by Sam Bundy. Mr. Underwood gave an interesting and informative talk on whether the U. 8, government should be run by or man. The facte presented 1 that a let of tame snd fhooght " im in preparation of this <*?/. Lewie Williams made a report on twmnis School for incoming of of UmV which was hold re in Kineton with Ueut. Gov Sd ftkmt, of Greenville, and hi the capacity [Foal Report 1946 Tobacco Market Here (Sua & Boady, Sales Supervisor) like Farmville Tobacco Market closed for the 1046 season on Wed nesday, November 27. By any yard stick is was the most sqccsasM tea son in the history of the FSrmviOs market dating back some over fwty years. The market holds the distinc tion of selling more peonds and pay ing out more money per-aet of buy ers that any market on the Eastern Belt The total figures for the year amounted to 21,468,698 pounds sold for 116,627,688.51 for an average of 263.00 per hundred. This and approximately $4,500,000 than last Mm. More lout than during any sea | bacco quotas have been i At The Rotary dab Joe JRasberry, program leader at the Rotary Club, Tueaday evenin introduced Dr. Howard MeGinnia, of |E.T.aC^ Greenville, who deiigkted hie hearers with a discourse on "An the fact that the hustle RRR of the modem day laavaa little time for relaxation and dbeorptkm of Mm dom of the agaa by roadim poedry aqd for reflection on beauty, the speaker tm from WViittier, Gray, James Cullen T> ?? ? ..I SSwv? ?Lt? ^ ^ Tn, i ? n ? ,1 ^,4^ m m oryant, w asiungTon imng ana otner poets and authors and related stories regarding their composi The attendance prise was won by the program leader, who presented it to the guest speaker. for Mrs. Gladys W it II SAmSSrt!UrZJ?JZ? vl Amcrir*, Mm ( November 26, Jok* was sieged to the] ?f the The Form-Green* District, oae of the largest rural MMWMlMP^fl der the jurisdiction of the East Oaro Hna Council of the Boy Scoots of America, eonsf its of all Greene Comi ty and A portion of PJtt County. This District Committee shill act as ? governing body for the Scouts in this District. MM ? Retiring Chstimen George W.J Davis is to he commended on splendid worit for this movement that 1 he has done daring the pest year,] He end his committee have made it I Mr ' possible fhr the hoys la this to roost** the valuable training that! Also elocted for the incoming year's team vrere Carl T. Hicks of Walstonburg, to sorre as riee-ehair man; Dr. W. M. Willis to chairman of finance; and B. M. I Richardson, of Snow Hill, to as commissioner. Other Igrge, to wilt under of Lewie ale: B. L. RnlUne, W. A. | McAdams, P. K. Ewell, B. D. J. W. Joyner, C. S. Hotchkiaa, J. Y. Monk, Jr.. and G. W. Hart, L. Her-I ring, A. J. Harrell, Dr. R. J, Walker and K. Exam, nil of Certainly aH in Famville should ? -M .? ? - j Miens oi weft ww wao mm It possible for the : ta participate in has as Ita major lag of i of citisenship Idsals. | Mora praise yet should go to the Sceotmeeteia who have made a hobby of doing something for oar boys. Hiese men a?: Ed Nash Warren, Troop 25, FaxmviUe W. B. Jones, Troop 96 (Negro), Permville; Per. C M. Segge, Troop 179 Fountain; Harold Bailey, Troop 170, Walstonborg; Robt Aiken, Troop 74, Show Hill, and L. H. Smith, ^rosp 171 (Negro) Snow HBL G. P. C. A. Celebrates Its 13th Year of Short Term Credit Service! Greenville, Doe. 2.?live Greenville | Production Credit Association eel brated ita 18th year of short-term I credit service to farmers of Pitt and Greene Counties when members held] (heir ai animal meeting at the court house in Snow Hill on November 80. Jno. R. Carroll, of Whrtorrflla, was re-elected as * director for a throe-year term. Jesse L. Tripp, Route 1, Ayden, was elected a diroe of ripal Christmas street lighting if the would supply the labor to put Second?To arrange for to visit Farmville On ^,ber 10 at ? o'clock which time gifts will* be to all ddldmn. ? Third?Approved the action taken at the beginning rffthe year tor stores to take Wednesday, December 22 and Thursday, 20, as Christmas ficfcbys. This is in Has with the adopted procedure of the nearby towns and the overwhelming action of towns and ettbs in the state se lf. H McDowell, secretary of the North Carolina Merchants Aseoda Fourth?Appgoved the stores remaining open until o'clock on Saturday, Monday and Tuesday, December 21, 28 and 24. This is alao in line with the adoptud ? ?in ssilnss Aasumi tea hLla a^a ami proceaure ax towns in hui am Ana aver the state at large, according to the survey issliy made by the North Carolina Merchants Associa tion. action cm the - ** ?tfl action of t*c towns in this area could be ?? m ? ? ?A- ? J . Dunay reportaa that the membership now stands at 100 which is the largest in the his tory of the ctgnnbation and that the financial condition of the aoaoda tfon is better tlaa at any previous time. Bandy also reported that a monthly bulletin of facts, iafbrma ? ' ? IvCvCu to. karosene fames la i teak ha was inspecting at the Jamre Lewis Serv ice Station, of which Mr Lewis 4s Answering the call Chief Lucas canted a i to aid in bringing tike as* 12 test be low, to the surface. George Denmark, dsMvery man for an out of town bak ery, who was at the station at tie time, is credited with this difficult Boss was brought bade to lite after hii rescuers thought Mm beyond the point of reviving, by the pmtistoat setion of Ed Nseh Warren, who b deemed the here of the incident. War awho waa active in dstense ef during the recent war and b artificial leapiiatiom with sulta. s After breathing