BOOST
FARMVILLE
EVERY DAY!
VOLUME THIRTY-EIGHT
Elaborate Plans Made For Banquet
And Dance To Be Held at
Country Club Tonight
(Friday)
Organized two months ago, the
FarmviHe Junior Chamber of Com
merce will celebrate Charter Night i
tonight (Friday) with a banquet and
dance at the Country Chib. The pro
gram will begin at 7t30.
Elaborate plans have been made
for the event which, unless the un
favorable weather prevents out-of
town guests from attending and keeps
some of the home folks away, will
mark the beginning of the town’s
newest civic organization.
Joseph D. Joyner will serve as
toastmaster. Principal speaker of the
evening will be Ed Ellis of Chaifliotte,
state president of the Junior Cham
ber of Commerce.. Billy Harrison of
Rocky Mount, a national director,
will present the national charter and
BUI Bedding of Wilson, vice presi
dent for Eastern North Carolina, wilii
present the state charter. The Wil
son club, sponsor of the Farmville
unit, will be awarded a founders’ i
plaque.
Invited as special guests are Rev. 1
E. W. Holmes, pastor of the Farm
ville Baptist Church, and Mrs. 1
Holmes; Mayor J. W. Joyner and
Mre. Joyner; Schocfl Supt. Sam D.
Bundy and Mrs. Bundy; Kiwanis
President and Mrs. Loufis Williams;
Rotary President James Monk and
Mrs. Monk; M. G. Thorne, president
of the senior* Chamber of Commerce,
and Mrs. Thome.
The Jaycees have a dinner meeting
each second and fourth Friday night
at 7 o’clock in the school lunchroom.
W. T, Candler is liresident of the
Jaycees. Other officers are: J. T.
Windham, vice president; Emerson '
Smith, secretary and treasurer; and
Paul Allen. Jr.. Marvin Speight, Jr.,
James H. Darden,' and James Hbck
aday, directors. Other charter mem
bers are: Ralph Bass, J. C. Brock, 1
Jr., John G. Darden, Allen Drake, M.
L. Eason, Jr., Robert E. Fields, Vas
sar Fields, J. M. Gibbs, Dr. Frank ■
Harris, Arthur F. Joyner, Jr., Joseph
D. Joyner, Herbert Moore, R. R. New
ton, Jr., H. C. (Jutland, Warren Palm
er, L. T, Pierce, Jr., Robert Pierce,
Ellis Rabil, Charles Rasberry, Stuart
Suggs, Carl Tanner, John Turner
Walston and R. L. Webber.
McAllister chapter
HEARS MISS FRASE <
Miss Pattie Frase, teacher at the
Blind center in Greenville, spoke a- [
bout the work done with the blind to
the Colonel Alexander McAllister
chapter, D. A. R., at its meeting '
Saturday in the home of Mrs. T. A. 1
Person, Greenville. Miss Frase was j
introduced by the hostess, who brief- 1
ly reviewed the life of Washington.
After heating Mrs. J. L. Fleming,
radio chairman, read a letter from
the radio station in Washington ask- ,
ing for news of the group’s activities
to be used on a woman's hour, the
chapter voted to accept this invita
tion.
The following were accepted for
membership: Mrs. J. M. Bobgood,
Miss Annie Perkins, Miss Mamie Da
vis, Mrs. B. S. Smith, Mrs. W. Les
lie Smith, all of Farmville, Mrs. Sid- J
ney Dixon of Hookerton, Mrs. id. C.
McDearman of Durham and Mrs. Kate
H. Reynolds of Greenville. Mrs. Fred 1
Darden was welcomed'as a new n\em- '
ber. ' - ‘
Year books were distributed by the i
chairman, Mrs. J. H. Darden. A do
nation to afid in the restoration of '
Tryon’s palace was voted. The con
ference call was read by the regent,
Mrs. J. W. Parker, who with Mrs.
J. I. Morgan, will attend the state
meeting in High Point March 2-4.
Mrs. Parker gave a resume of the
year’s work, which she will give at
the High Po int meeting.
Excerpts from the president-gener
al’s message and proposed changes in
state and national laws were read and
discussed. -
flag pledge and the Americana’ creed,
Mrs. H. S. Taylor of H$okerton, vice
regent, lad the devotional.
During the social hour chicken
salad, tomato aspic, potato chips,
crax, sandwiches, olives, pickles, fa
dividual decorated cakes and hot tea
were served by the hostess, who had
as special guests. Mis. Percy Wells,
regent of the George Singletary
chapter of Greenville, Mis. Sam B.
Underwood, president of the Woman’s
Society of Christian sendee, and Mis.
George Clapp, Jr., her circle chair
Activities Of Local
Church Organizations
Mis. William Oeekmur was-hos
tess to a Lenten meeting of the Epis
;opal auxiliary Monday afternoon
vith Mrs. Frank Wiliams reviewing
several chapters of the book, “Com
mitted unto Us.” Progress fcnade in
evangelizing the North American
frontiers was traced.
Prior to the program, Mrs. R. C.
Dopenhaver, president, read scrip
ture and offered a prayer.
Adjournment was by prayer.
. Baptist
The meeting of the Junior Girls’
auxiliary Friday afternoon was de
voted to work on forward steps and
memorizing of verses representing
the first two letters of the alphabet.
Cookies, nabs and drinks were
served before the meeting.
Baptist
“What Price Religion?” is the ,
heme of the sermon Rev. E. W. :
Holmes will deliver Sunday morning
it 11 o’clock: ,
There will be a meeting of the offi
cers and teachers of the Sunday
School Monday night at 7:30 in the
hunh.
Episcopal
Christianty’s spread in China was
iiscussed by Mrs. Will Jones, Jr.,
luesday night at the Altar guild .
meeting with Mrs. R. S. Scott, as
lostess. She based her talk on the
hapter, “A Nation Gropes for the
rruth,” taken from “Every Man’s ,
3ook.” * . ,,
Announcement was made that a
Stanley party would be held at the
inmp. of Mrs. Pmnk Williams Wed
lesday, after the report on the sale
>f Stanley products was made.
The creed and the devotional were
ed by the directress, Mrs. John D.
Dixon.
Refreshments were served during .
i social periods
Presbyterian
New officers were elected Monday
ifternoon at the Presbyterian auxili
iry meeting in the home of Mrs. J.
Id. Mewbom. They are as ‘follows:
’resident, Mrs. Mabry Pollard; secre- '
ary, Mrs. Emerson Smith; trea- j
surer, Mrs. W. C. Holston; pastor’s
lid, Mrs. L. T. Pierce, Sr.; Mrs.
Fohn M. StansiE and Mis. John B. j
-ewis, secretaries of religious educa- ■
ion for the juniors; Mrs. Mewbom
md Mrs. W. H. Moore, Jr., religious ,
sducation secretaries for the seniors; j
lire. F. 6. Dupree, Jr., secretary of (
Christian social service; Mrs. Alien j
Drake, secretary of social activities;
drs. I. D. Kirklin, secretary of sy- .
rod’s educational institutions; Mrs. i
Jharfes E. Fitzgerald, secretary of
issembly’s home missions. Circle ]
ihairmen are Mrs. E. S. Coates, for
lumber 1, and Mrs. G..I* Gilchrist, ■
lor number 2.
Mrs. Cherry Easley had charge of i
;he program, “One God, One
iVorld.”
Mrs. Mewbom, who opened the ,
meeting with prayer, announced that ,
he next meeting would be March 8. ^
\ prayer band led by Mrs. Ch&ites ,
P. Baucom closed the program.
Mrs. Bruce Cobb, a former mem- ^
yer. was welcomed back into* the
froup. - ]
Presbyterian ,
Miss Jen Easley was hostess to ,
Circle 2 Thursday evening. After the .
nesting was opened by prayer led by ,
Idrs. Joe Ettake, Mrs. Cherry Easley ,
rave the devotional and MisS Easley, ■
he program, both of which were ]
entered around the topic, “Do I Have ,
IVhat It Takes?”
During the business session mem- .
>ers were reminded to complete their
•ards and turn in the mite boxes.
Refreshments consisting of home
made cake and jello topped with
:ream were served to 10 members and
i visitor, Mrs. Talmadge Pollard,
rhe Valentine motif was carried in
refreshments and decorations.
The March meeting will be held in
the home of Mm. J. T. Ndten an Mon
lay, March 1.
rPA HOLDS DINNER
MEETING AT H. D. CLUB
Members of the Farmvilie poet,
rravelers Protective Association, held
their regular monthly darner session
Tuesday night at the Flarmville Home
Demonstration Club, with members of
the club preparing and serving the
linner, described by the TPA-eia as
iming second to none. '
The post will observe ladies’ night
in March. Date of the banquet will
' later but it will be'held
AUTO
■'JJf
PARMVILLE
Arthur T. Moors, head of the Me
chanical Inspection Division, Depart
ed of Motor Vehicles, has
the schedule of operations
more motor vehicle mechanical In
spection lanes. ' -
These schedules taka' each . lane
through July 1. Under the Highway
Safety Act, passed by the last Legis
lature, all motor vehicles registered
in North Carolina must he inspected
once during 1948 and twice a year
thereafter.
Two lanes were opened Monday of
this week in counties adjacent to
Pitt and in towns not far removed
from Farmville.
Lane 31—the State will have 36 of
them—covers Wilson, Greene and
r.enioir counties and will operate on
the following schedule:
Wilson—February 23-March 7.
Snow Hill—March SO-April 10.
Kinston—April 13-May 4.
Wilson—May 6-81.
Snow HilV—June 2-10.
Kinston—June 12-29.
Back to Wilson on July 1.
Lane 32, to cover Nash and Edge
:ombe counties, opened in Rocky
Mount and will operate on the follow
ng schedule:
Rocky Mount—F \ 23-March 21.
Tarboro—-March 23-April 11.
Nashville—April 13-28.
Rocky Mount—April 30-Miay 24.
Tarboro—May 26-June 16.
Nashville—June 18-29.'
Back to Rocky Mount'on July 1.
Moore said that other schedules
yould be announced at an early date
;o take operations July 1.
One of the lages has been in ope
ration in Greenville for several
yeeks. It was among the first in
stalled by the State.
1. R. SHEARIN ON
HJClYT nAl/iU JT nvuUAUi
J. R. Shearin, Fannville, Charlie
md Rufus Beaman, Walstonburg,
end Robert Wooten, Tar boro, featured
is the Melody Boys quartet, were
leard over a Tarboro radio station
3unday afternoon at 3:46. The ac
ompanist for the 16-mkmte program,
composed of religious songs, was
Donald Baucom. 1
HISS EMILY D. GAYLE
LAID TO -REST IN
iVHITEVILLE, SUNDAY
Final rites for Miss Emily Dear
>ora Gayle, 66, highly esteemed
rarmville citizen and teacher in the
rablic schools of this state for 33
rears, were conducted Sunday mom
ng, at 9:30, from the Farmville Fun-'
sra Home by the Rev. E. R. Clegg,
rnstor of the Methodist Church
Members of the Methodist choir
vith the organist, Mrs. Haywood
>mith, as accompanist, sang Rock of
Vges, Nearer My God To Thee and
n The Sweet Bye And Bye.
Active pallbearers were Richard
)., Howard, Allen M., and David T.
larris, G. W. Windham and W. C.
Vooten. '
Graveside services were held at the
Vhiteville cemetery at 3:S0 o’clock
Vith the Rev. Mr. Clegg in charge
md the Rev. D. L. Clark, pastor of
he Whitaville Methodist Church and
i former pastor here, officiating. Ln
erment was made in the H. L. Lyon
!Tot.
miss ixttyie Buuerou a cereurai
lemmorhage, Tuesday morning, while
to the W, B. Gardner
wnere she made her ho
:rom the bus station, having
based a ticket to Princeton
tame her duties as teacher of the
lifth grade following the long school
loliday called throughout Eastern
Carolina due to weather conditions.
She was in a coma state until her
>assing in a Greenville hospital early
Saturday morning.
The daughter of
3. Gayle and Mr
kyers Gayle, she
[*oint, N. Y., where her father was an
hstructor.
rayle received her education
Cary’s, Raleigh, and East
Feacbers College, Greenville,
taught m the schools of
Winterville, Saratoga, Bel
—job. She served effi
for a period of several
aonths as librarian of the public li
brary. ' ’ ’ 1
She was an intelligent and gifted
voman, a tireless weaker in her Chos
A special photographer will be at
Farmville high school on Tuesday,
March 9, from 1 p, m. to 8 p. m.
Engravings will bs made of the chil
dren whose parents select the pose
they want published.
The photographers will aJso make
pictures of any adults who report to
the school while he te there and will
furnish The Enterprise with proofs
of those photographs. The paper is
under no obligation to publish pic
tures of adults but the-proofs, wtl be
added to the paper’s files for use
as needed.
The Woltz Studios of Dea Moines,
Iowa, nationally known children’s
photographers, are going to take the
pictures.
There will be no charge of any
kind. There are no strings. Nothing
need be subscribed for; you do not
even have to be • reader or sub
scriber of this newgpaper. Parents
who wish may purchase prints of
their children when they select the
pose they want published.
Appointments are 1104 necessary;
however, all children must be accom
panied by parent or other adult.
aoo aiLUCii; un 1AK HA£iL
HIGHWAYS IN 2947; 192 LESS
THAN PRECEDING YEAR
t
During December, 84 persons were
killed and 692 were injured in traffic
accidents on North Carolina streets
and highways to bring to 836 the
total highway death toll in North
Carolina for 1947, the Motor Vehicles
Department reported Wednesday.
The report showed an 18 per cent
decrease in highway deaths and a 25
per cent increase in persons injured
over December, 1946, when 103 per
sons were killed and 558 injured in
accidents. ‘ '* ,
Motor vehicle accidents for Decem
ber totaled 1,550, with 1,039 being
property damage, 437 non-fatal, and
74 fatal accidents. This was & 50 per
cent increase in total accidents, a 64
per cent increase in accidents in
volving property’ damage, and an in
crease of 39 per cent in non-fatal
accidents over the same month in
1946, when 1,036 accidents were re
ported, 633 being property damage,
314 non-fatal, and 89 fatal accidents.
More persons were killed in high
way accidentp-in December than any
month during the year, except Janu
ary, when 98 persons lost their lives
in traffic mishaps,
In cities and towns, 645 accidents
were reported in which 15 persons
were killed (10 pedestrians) and 185
w£re injured. Hus compared with
128 accidents—16 kitted ^and 145 in
jured in December, 1946.
Wilmington led in fatalities for
towns atid cities, reporting three
deaths, Goldsboro was second with
two. Total accidents in cities and
towns increased 51 per cent over De
cember, 1946, and injuries showed a
28 per cent increase.
In rural areas, 905 accidents were
reported with 69 persons killed and
507 injured, as compared with -60S
accidents, 87 killed and 408 injured in
December of 1946. These figures
show an increase of 49 per cent in
accidents for rural areas, a 24 per
cent increase in injuries, while fata
lity figures decreased 18 per cent.
During December, 28 persons lost
their lives in 21 fatal accidents that
involved two or more cars per acci
dent; 27 pedestrians were killed; 22
persons lost their lives when their ve
hicles ran off the highway, one was
killed in a train collision; one while
riding his bieycle, and five in other
non-collision accidents.
Of the 27 pedestrians killed,
were walking or crossing rural high
ways; ! £ met their deaths when they
were between intersections in cities
and towns; three were children play
ing in the roads: and six others were
kfllcJ
PERSONS WHOSE LAST NAMES
BEGIN WITH C OR D URGED TO
GET DRIVING LICENSES NOW
Persons with surnames beginning
with C or D were urged by officials
of the State Motor Vehicle Depart
ment to get their new driving
licenses right away.
It is estimated that there are a
round 150,000 drivers in North Qsjro
lina with surnames beginning with
C or D, and since their period for re
issuance got underway on January 1,
only 18,000 C’s and D’s have been re
licensed. '
“This leaves a long way to go,” the
Department pointed out, adding that
“if persons with last names begin
ning with C or D want to avoid long
lines, they should get their new
licenses right away.”
The law provides that any C and
D caught driving on an o|)ti license
after June 80 will be guilty of a mis
demeanor and will be punished by a
fine of not less than $25.
At The Rotary Qub
George E. Creekmur read a paper,
“What China Said About Our Coun
try,” and talked about 'forest fires
and how destructive they are to tim
ber, at the Rotary club Tuesday even
ing.
Irvin Morgan passed the cigars.
Guests included C. F. Bauconi and
Kotarian Bill Shelton of Ayden.
The attendance prize was won by
Irvin Morgan.
PITT FARM AGENT GIVES
INSTRUCTIONS ON PLANT BED
The severity of blue mold varies
from year to year; however, hardly
a year passes without losses from the
disease. The germs causing the dis
ease are present on old plant bed
sites, and are ready to start out
breaks under favorable weather con
ditions. It is more severe when the
night temperatures are between 40
and 65 degrees, accompanied by
cloudy days.
When severe attacks of blue mold
occur, many plants are killed and
those recovering from the disease
are much later than normally. When
this situation exists, plants are some
times from farms which have such
diseases as black shank and Gran
ville wilt. Both of these .'dseadful
diseases have been introduced into
new sections by securing plants that
were grown on disease-infested soils.
Fermate is one of the most popu
lar fungicides now used. This fun
gicide can be easily and economical
ly applied. When fermate is proper
ly used, blue mold can be controlled,
says S. J. Weeks, assistant county
agent. .
Fermate . can be used either as a
spray or dust and should be applied
twice each week after the plants are
the size of a dime. If it rains be
tween treating days, the' fennate
should be applied again as soon as
possible.
If the spray treatment is used, a- 1
bout two pounds of fermate will be
sufficient for 100 square yards of bed
for the season. If the dust treatment
is used, a mixture containing 15 per '
cent fermate""and 85 per cent pryo
phyllite should be applied—about 25
pounds of this dust mixture will be
sufficient for 100 square yards of
bed for the season.
Complete information on applying
fermate as a dust or spray can be
obtained from the locunty agent's of
fice.
SPENDS WEEK END HERE
Miss Jean- Beckman, student at
Meredith college, spent the week end
at her home here.
EPISCOPAL BISHOP WILL
BE HEARD OVER WFTF
The Right Reverend Henry Knox
Sherrill, presiding Bishop of the Epis
copal Church in America, will deliver
a message on world problems over
Station WPTF at • 11:80 Sunday
morning. Episcopal churches in the
area served by WPTF will interrupt
their morning services to hear the
broadcast.
Bishop Sherrill will tell how Ame
rica’s churches are joining in a con
certed effort to solve world problems,
particularly the rehabilitation of
Europe and Asia.
ATTEND RALLY
Misses Sally Tyson, Elizabeth Nan
ney, Carolyn and Jane Kittrell, Wil
lie Rae Harper and Dora Mae Bar
rett, and Charles Greene, John Rus
sell Joyner, Aaron Tyson, Paschall
Barrett and Jackie Williford attend
Gd & conference-wide roily of the
Methodist Youth Fellowship held in
Goldsboro Sunday afternoon. Miss
Edna Boone, adviser, and Mrs. E. L.
PRESBYTERIAN LEADER
Col "Roy LeCraw, pictured above,
former mayor of Atlanta and a> mem
ber of General Eisenhower’s staff,
now director .of the Presbyterian Pro
gram of Progress, addressed the
deacons of Albemarle Presbytery in
their annual supper meeting in the
First Presbyterian Church of Green
ville Tuesday night.
On Wednesday night he addressed
Blders of the Presbytery a| a meeting
in Rocky Mgunt.
Rev. E. S. Coates, Mr. and Mrs. C»
F. Baucom and Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Corbett attended a meeting of the
slders of Albemarle Presbytery in
Rocky Mount Wednesday evening.
John B. Lewis, P. K. Ewell, P. G.
Dupree, Jr., Joe Flake. Farmville;
Preston Elks and C. C. Harris, Bal
ards, and Charlie Carraway, Oarra
way’s, attended a meeting of the dea
:ons in Greenville Tuesday night.
Colonel LeCraw of Atlanta, Ga., who
deads the Program of Progress, was
;he speaker at both meetings.
Interesting News Items
From Ballard’s
Due to so much snowy weather
and bad roads in February the Bal
iarl Home Demonstration dub post
poned the. supper meeting at which
their husbands were to be guests.
The March meeting will be at the
pome of Mrs. A. L. Hudson Wednes
iay afternoon, March 3, at 2:30.
At this meeting plans will be made
for the supper meeting and the date
m which it will tfe held will be de
:ided. All club members are urged
;o be present 'at the March meeting
is several things of importance Will
>e discussed.
' The Youth Fellowship group of the
Arthur Christian Church will attend
i party given by the Youth Fellow
ship group of the. Farmville Chris
tian Church on Saturday evening,
Feb. 23.
Mr. and Mrs. Norris Hall of Bal
timore, Md., were week end guests
>f Mr. and Mrs. Owen Tyson. Mrs.
Sail is Mrs. Tyson’s niece. !
Charles McArthur, who has been a
patient in a Raleigh hospital, has re
;umed home.
David Ross went to Fort Bragg
Fuesday where he will enlist in the
Army Air Corps.
Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Tyson were
supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Tyson at Chicod ofr last Satur
lay evening. While there they at
tended the ball game between Arthur
ind Chicod.
Miss Betty Pearl Joyner and Miss
Juanita Sugg, Henry Flake and G.
r. Tydbn, Jr., were dinner guests of
Miss Edith TVson at Black Creek in
Wilson county last Sunday.
- Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Nichols were
Raleigh visitors last Friday.
Raymond Heath of Greenville ivsit
sd his nephew, Linwood Baker, last
week end..
Miss Mary Elisabeth Nichols spent
:he past week end at home and was a
juest of Miss Jacqueline Barnhill at
E. C. T. C. on Saturday night.
Misses Jo-Ann and Carolyn Tyson
were Week end guests of Mrs. Tont
ine Sugg of near Farmville.
Mr. and Mrs. Herachel Tyson and
ihildren, Kathleen and Waiter, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. T.
FyBon,
i
\
SAFE DRIVING DEMONSTRATION '
In an specially-equipped automo
rile, Edward & Adams, assistant -
safety director of Farm Bureau Mu
;ual Automobile Insurance Company,
will demonstra
paired for stop]
various speeds.
The demonsti
she Farm villa
lay afternoon,
Ruraville high school basketball
teams, boys and girls, won their
first two games early this week in
the county-wide tournament staged
wad will compete in the advanced
rounds Monday and Tuesday nights.
The girls will play Ayden Monday
night The Farmville team won its
way to this round by defeating
Stokes in the first game, 27-3, and
winning from Grifton, 25-20. In the
Stokea game, Joyce and Faye Cor
bett got ten and eight points re
spectively. In the Grifton game,
Fean Baker scored 10 points to share
scoring honors with the Corbett
girls.
The Farmville boys, out to defend
heir 1947 title, will play in the finals
ruesday night at which time the
joys wiH meet the winner of the Ay
ien-Bethel game, which will be run
>ff Monday night,
In the opening game, the boys wal
oped Belvoir, 2815, and won a
hriller from Grifton in the second
:orftest 1
In the first game, Sidney Carra
vay led the winners with 16 points.
In the Grifton game, Farmville
;railed at the half, 10-6, but rallied
» tie the score with about two min
ites to play. Wilbur Bennet and
Dewey Hathaway then each scored a
'ield goal to get the victory.
Ed Allen of Farmville scored six
Joints.
Earlier in the season, Farmville
von from Grifton in a game that re
juired two overtime periods.
.3ITJSKKACIAL. WMMlfcJSKJN
SECRETARY WILL SPEAK
AT WESLEY CHURCH SUN.
Silas Johnson, executive secretary
'or the North Carolina Interracial
lommissicm, of Raleigh will be guest
ipeaker at a charge-wide meet
ng of the Methodist Youth fellow
ships at the Wesley Community
Hethodist church on Sunday night, •
February 29, at 7:30. ’
Mrs. Petarl Tyson of near Green
alle will lead the recreation. ;
All members of the MYF on the
''armvillerWalstdnburg charges are
irged to attend and take pari in the
un and fellowship and hear the in
pirational program.
tEV. COX WILL SPEAK AT
UNION SERVICE SUNDAY
The first of the fifth Sunday night
tnion services -this year will be held
n the Presbyterian church, Sunday
light at 7:30 with Rev. Z. B. T.tox,
►astor of the Christian church,
(reaching on the subject, “Seven Day
teligion.”
Services for, the remainder of the
-ear will be held as follows: May 30,
Japtist church, Rev. E. R. Clegg,
peaker; August 29, Christian church,
tev. E. W. Holmes; October 31,
dethodist church, Rev. E. S. Coates.
Sponsoring these services is the
i'armville Ministerial association.
.lANGS* CHURCH SUPPER
NETS HANDSOME PROFIT
Langs’ Community Sunday School
vould like to express its deep appro
bation to all of those who attended
he church supper at the Home De
nonstration Club' last Friday night
Members of the Sunday School al
io* express regret that they could not
ake care of all those who cape to
he supper, but such a large number
vas not anticipated.
The amount of one hundred and
;eventy-four dollars was raised from
he supper, and the Sua&qr School
dans to buy a piano for the new
hurch now under construction. ,
Many donations were made for the
>enefit of the church, and each one
if these contributions is deeply ap
ireciated by the Langs’ Sunday
School.
At The mwanis Club
■_"
E. P. Bass, Bead of the Farm villa
ligh school’s vocational agriculture
lepartment, reviewed the history of
he Future Farmers of America and
nimmarized some of its objectives
vhen he talked to the Kiwanis club
tfonday night. Mr. Baas urns infcro
taced by Howard Moye, program
eader and a member of the chib’s
•ommitteC interested in special pro
ects for boys and girisi >
W. R. Weiser was the guest of his
>rother-in-la,w, Frank Allen.
Jim Hockaday won the attendance