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; VOLUME THIBTT.NINE
FARHVTLLE, PITT COUNTY, NOBIS CAROLINA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1948
NUMBER TWENTY-ONE
IN FARMVUXE
The Famville school board met on
Tuesday night and received bids aid
estimates on the lighted athletic park.
The contract has now been let and
the material is expected to arrive in
a week or 10 days and the installa
tion is expected to take at least that
long.
With this improvement, it is hoped
that the final two football games of
the season can be played under lights
here* These gamtB are with South
Edgecombe on November 6 and Fai
son on November 12. ^ -
There is also a chance that the
October 22 game with Wendell can
be played here at night but that
chance is small, indeed.
The park will be lighted for foot
ball, baseball and softball.
Funds for the project will come
from the special bonds voted a year
ago.
The .school board is also making
plans to begin construction in the
spring of a new colored school,’ which
will cost in-the neighborhood of
$160,000 and will take the majority
of the bond issue, $200,000. s
Carnival Youngsters
Join Fountain School
The Fountain school is enjoying a
most successful beginning.
On the first day of the term, every
child in t^e community who was sup
posed to be in school was enrolled ex
cept six. Four of these were sick
and enrolled the second day.
A carnival visited Fountain and
six youngsters attached to it en
rolled. Among these were two Mexi
can children who delighted the na
tives with their Mexican talk and
appearance.
For the first time, the Fountain
school is inauguarating a cooperative
government, managed and controlled
by the students. Mrs. Herman Bak
er reports that officers have been
elected and that the system is ap
parently functioning properly, be
cause she and her teachers look out
occasionally and see a boy or gitl
performing some task that has been
as&igned as punishment for breach of
regulations.
The cooperative government offi
cers are: Jimmie Bell, president;
Anne Harris, vice president; Ernes
tine Moseley, secretary; Mrs. Carl
Tanner, Mrs. Mary Horton and Mrs.
Herman Baker, advisors. Boom rep
resentatives are: Chrfton Gardner,
Jr., and lil Dilda, first grade; Gene
Gray and Joyce Moore, second grade;
Beth Baker and Larry Dilda, third
grade; Elizabeth Smith and Johnny
R. Dilda, fourth grade; Betsy Oak
ley and Hugh Pierce, sixth grade;
Guy Owens and Mary Frances
Owens, seventh grade; Kenneth
Owens and Wilma G. Owens, eighth
grade.
All officers were elected by secret
ballot.
The lunchroom has been in opera
tion since the second day and Mrs.
Baker states that everyone seems to
enjoy the good meals prepared by
Mrs. Bundy and Mrs. Mild
red Norville.
Mrs. Baker, who adds that all the
instructional supplies have been re
ceived, anticipates a successful school
year.
WALSTONBURG PTA OUTLINES
OBJECTIVES FOE YEAR
“Building Character” was the
theme of an impressive devotional
conducted by J. Craft at the first
meeting of the Walstonburg Parent
Teacher association.
President D. D. Fields presided.
After the minutes had been read
by *0— Elma Ghamblee, secretary,
and approved, Mr*. Arthur Gay re
ported on the organisation’s financial
standing. Earl Lang was elected as
treasurer to succeed Mrs. Bruton,
who has moved from the community
since her election to that position in
the spring.
Objectives of the PTA were read
by. the secretary. The president an
nounced that members would receive
notice of their appointment to com
mittees. It was also suggested that
the membership committee begin at
once a campaign for new members.
Principal J. B. Peeler suggested
and outlined two projects which the
PTA might adopt for the year: (1)
Obtaining draperies for the school
auditorium and (2) Securing a class
one rating for Walstonburg high
Teach In Walstonburg
Miss Catherine Campbell
Ming Campbell, new head of the
Walstonburg high school home eco
nomics department, graduated from
Meredith college last spring. Her
home is in Buie's Creek. She is the
daughter of Leslie H. Campbell, pres
ident of Campbell, college, and a
niece of Carlyle Campbell, president
of Meredith college.
Miss Mary Ellen Jones
Miss Jones, whose-home is in Hook
erton, teaches Spanish in Walston
burg. She graduated in the spring
from Atlantic Christian college in
Wilson.
Third new member of the Walston
burg faculty is David G. Starling,
head of the school’s new agriculture
department. . Mr. Starting's home is
in Autryville. He served as a master
sergeant in the Army during the war.
Mr. Starling holds a master’s degree.
The Enterprise is endebted to the
Walstonburg school paper, Piack-O
News, for the use of the pictures of
Miss Jones and Miss Campbell.
FARMVILLE AND COLERAIN
PLAY HERE THIS AFTERNOON
The Farmville high school football
team will play its first game of the
season this afternoon at 3 o’clock.
Colerain has a young and inexperi
enced team that should be about
equal to the Farmville team, which
indicates that an interesting game is
in store for those who attend.
, The Colerain team la?t Friday de
feated South Edgecombe, 30-0.
Coach Elbert Moye has been try
ing this week to improve the line play
and pass defense of the Farmville
team.
Season ^tickets may be purchased
from'-ntStobers of the Junior Cham
ber oi Commerce or by calling 338-1.
Admission at the gate will be 60
cents for adults and 25 cents for
children.
It is expected that a good crowd
SMI be on hand for fids afternoon’s
contest.
Kiwanis Committees Named
For Exposition Oct. 22-23
jonrn wouncu ranter, ciuurman ox
the steering committee which will di
rect the Kiwanis Exposition sche
duled to be held in Monk’s Ware
house, number 1, on Friday and
Saturday, Oct 22-28, has appointed
the following committees to aid in
planning and insuring , the success of
Solicitations—Charles Edwards, E.
N. Fetteway, Louis Williams, Lewis
Allen.
Erection of booths—Bill Creekmur.
Edgar .Barrett,, Charlie Quinerly,
Ernest Petteway, Jaei
v;
joyner.
Darts
Lewis.
Scooting Galleries — Billy Smith
Joe Moye, David Harris.
Weight Guess—Lewis Allen.
Pony Ride— Edgar Barrett, Tha<i
Cox, Grady Gilchrist, Carl Hicks.
Train Ride—Bernice Tumage, Sett
Barrow, Trank Allen.
Ball Pitch—Sam Lewis, Alex Allen
Square Dance — Charles Edwards
Frank Harris, Bill Gamer, Ferd Sat
terthwaite.
Ri*g-a-pri*e—Ted Albritton, Jin
Hockaday.
Iqe Cream and Candy—Louis Wil
Hams; Rod Harris.
Hot Dogs and Drinks—Henry John
son, Carol Modlin, Alton Bobbitt.
, Booth Attendant—John Parker.
Grab Bag—Steward Moye, Johi
Jones. , '
Pitch—Bill Creekmur, Rot
Allen, Joe Gre
' v
msmasm
PTA Donates
$500 To School Band
Organization Votes ToPrOvide Fonda
Far Maid And Part-lime
Librarian
The Farmville Parent-Teacher as
sociation will as ambitiously under
take this year the paying of the sal
ary of a part-time librarian nd the
hiring of a maid as it'has in the past
carried out other projects, it was de
cided at Thursday’s meeting of the
PTA. in Perkins Hall.
A contribution of $600 from the
bond fund was made to the high
school band. Mrs. R. T. Williams,
membership chairman, announced that
the membership drive would begin
Monday of this week and it is hoped
that last year’s record of over 600
will be topped. «
Mrs. J. W. Miller, who was chosen
president in the spring, presided and
read the objects of the organization.
Group singing of “Onward Christian
Soldiers” and “America the Beauti
ful” was led by Miss Alma Whitley,
public school music teacher, accom
panied by Mrs. Haywood Smith.
Rev. E. R. Clegg, -Methodist minis
ter, conducted the devotional.
No definite Steps to hold a Hal
lowe’en carnival were made, but it
was decided to leave the matter of
how to raise money up to the budget
and finance committee of which Mrs.
Frank Allen is chairman.
Conducted by Misses Antoinette
Darden mid Lula Hardy, the room
roll call was won by Miss Margaret
Lewis’ first grade.
Superintendent Sam D. Bundy in
troduced the new teachers after which
Newton C. Maenhout, band instruc
tor, discussed the organization of the
band and played two piano selections.
Following adjournment the refresh
ment committee served lemonade and
cookies.
At The Kiwanis Club
Dr. Brown, Tarboro veterinarian,
made an interesting talk at the Ki
wanis club Monday night. He spoke
about bees. Dr. Brown was the guest
of Dr. Grady Gilchrist, by Whom he
was introduced.
Sjlmon Moye, Jr., and Dr. J. M.
Barrett, Greenville Kiwanians, were
visitors.
Alex .Allen told of the Farm Bu
reau meeting and emphasized the
importance of supporting the mem
bership drive.
Troop Outlines
Year’s Program
Five New Members Welcomed; Scout
Officers Named
Welcomed into Troop 2 at its meet
ing Tuesday atemoon were Carolyn
Kittrell, Martha Holmes, Mary Ellen
Dail, Marcia Forbes and Mary Fran
ces Joyner, who were advanced from
Troops 4 and 5.
Patrol and troop officers were
named as follows: Martha Holmes,
red rose patrol leader; Videau Joy
ner, cardinal patrol leader; Dotdee
Jones, troop treasurer; Jean Moore,
scribe; Spdrley Newton, assistant
scribe.
The giris made fudge in the kitchen
of their leader, Mrs. R. T. Williams.
While eating the candy, they voted
to donate Hie $16 in the treasury to
the Scout hut fund, discussed the arts
and crafts for fall and suggested a
stunt for Rally day.
They will pick up clothes for the
Junior Woman’s club rummage sale
October 7_ and will go on a hike
Saturday, if weather permits.
FELLOWSHIP SUPPER
Fannville Methodists will hold
their annual fellowship supper in the
basement of the church Wednesday
night at 7:80.
LOUIS LAMOTTB
l)r. LaMotte, president of Presby
terian Junior College at Maxton, will
conduct a revival in the Falkland
church. The services will be held
each evening at 7:30, beginning Sun
day, October 10 and continuing
through Oct. 22. Rev. Philip M. Cory
is the new pastor of the Fountain,
Falkland and Boyd Memorial Presby
terian churches. Rev. Cory is mak
ing, his home in Fountain.
Activities Of Local
Church Organizations
' -Christian
1 Four groups of the Christian
church had their monthly meetings
Tuesday evening.
As its special project for the year,
Group 1 chose the Hazel Green aca
demy, Hazel Green, Ky., and will
furnish clothing, household and bed
linens and kitchen and dining room
accessories for that institution.
Mrs. W. B .Carraway, hostess, de
veloped the topic, “The Lord God Is
My Stregth,” using as scriptural ref
erence, Acts 2:42, 44, 47. ' Having
charge of the “Hidden. Answers” was
Mrs. R. K. Pippin and the business
session was directed by Mrs. Howard
Moye. i
Fruit flips, cheese tidbits, cookies
and purple grapes were served.
With 20 members and three visi
tors present, Group 2 met with Mrs.
T. R. Mizelle and Mrs. G. E. Thomp
son. Mrs. Lester Tumage made a
report on the executive board meet
ing. The devotional leader was Mrs.
Z. M. Whitehurst.
The program consisted of various
members telling some of the ideas
gained from articles dealing chiefly
with the Philippines, Hawaii and
Japan.
Refreshments were sandwiches,
nuts and an iced drink.
Nineteen members, a record attend
ance, were present for Group 3’s
meeting with Mrs. Frank Davis, Jr.,
and Mrs. Agnes Blount. Mrs. Z. B.
T. Cox led the “Hicfden Answers” and
was devotional chairman, using Luke
11.
Christmas cards were distributed.
The hostesses served peach ice
cream, cakes and nuts.
Mrs. Harvey Winstead was hostess
to Group 4 with Miss Elizabeth
Moore conducting the devotional. A
lengthy business period was held with
Mrs. Archie Cayton presiding.
Coffee, brownies, cheese straws and
peanuts were served to the members
and a guest, Mrs. Albert Bell.
Episcopal
Mrs. T. S. Ryon was hostess to the
Episcopal Altar Guilt Tuesday night
when a new schedule was worked out
for altar duties. Samples of personal
stationery were distributed by Mrs.
R. C. Copenhaver, who reported on
the sale of Stanley products. Mrs.
Will Jones, who opened the meeting
with prayers and the creed, in the
absence of the directress, discussed
the appointments for the photo
grapher’s visit the first of the-week.
Prayers closed the meeting.
GIRL SCOUTS OP TROOP 1
ELECT THEIR OFFICERS
The Girl Scouts of Troop 1 met
Thursday night at 8 o'clock in the
home of Mrs. Vera Hathaway, the
new leader, and elected the following
new officers: Gayle Flanagan, scribe;
Marguerite Thomas, assistant scribe;
Dot Hathaway, treasurer; Julia Sat
terthwaite and Jess Carraway were
appointed patrol leaders.
Patrol number 1 consists of Dot
Hathaway, Connie Rollins, Raye
Hathaway, Gayle Flanagan, Miriam
Sutton, Ruth Tyson, Peggy fcurgess,
Nancy Lu Moore and Jean Bynum.
Patrol number 2 is composed of
Carolyn Roebuck, Joanne Thomas,
Margaret Andrews, Margie Lilley,
Dot Lucas, Marguerite Thomas, Jean
Cayton and Ann Bynum.
A spaghetti supper was planned
for a date in the near future. New
projects for the year were discussed.
The next meeting will be _ held at
the home of Jess Carraway on Thurs
day night. Joann Thomas will be co
hostess.
After the meeting, coca colas,
sandwiches, potato sticks and pickles
were served.
D. A. R. MEETING
' The Daughters of American Revo
lution, Major Benjamin May chapter,
•; October 9 at 8 o'clock with
Christian Church
■ Plans Homecoming
"T'.- '■
Sunday will be Homecoming Day
at the 94-year-old Farmville Chris
tian church.
Started about 15 years ago, the be
loved tradition of having a special
homecoming program cogld not be
followed last year because of the
building program that was in prog
ress, but for several weeks now, com
mittees have been working to make
the 1948 event a memorable occa
sion.
The Sunday School will observe
Promotion Day, beginning xat 9:45.
Worship service at 11 o’clock will
feature special music by the choir—
“God So Loved the World” and
“Beatitudes”—and a Homecoming
sermon by the pastor, Rev. Z. B. T.
Cox, whose subject will be “At
Home.”
After the services, a picnic cjinner
will be served on the-church grounds.
If inclement weather interferes with
these plans, the lunch will be served
in the high school gymnasium.
The church board has expressed the
hope that all members, former mem
bers, and friends of the' church will
join with them in enjoying the day.
Committees are: Arch Flanagan,
barbecue; Lewis Allen, W. A. Pollard,
Jr., Robert Lee Smith, tables; ladies
in charge of cooking under the direc
tion of the council president, Mrs.
Howard Moye,
Rummage Sale
Saturday, October 9
Donations For Scout Hut Listed;
Building Will Be Erected On
Contenfcnea Street
Have you been wondering what to
do with old clothes, books, household
furnishings, etc., that you came a
cross in doing fall cleaning?
The Junior Woman’ club has the
answer—donate them to their fall
rummage sale. The sale, one of two
the club gives each year, will be held
Saturday, October 9, at the Farm
ville Flower Shop.
Profits froin these sales go toward
building a Girl Scout-Junior Woman’s
club hut. If you have articles to
contribute, call Mrs. J. R. Harris or
Mrs. R .T. Williams, who will have
the Scouts pick up the articles either
Wednesday or Thursday. Anything
that can be sold will be appreciated.
Officials of the Girl Scouts have
announced that the following contri
butions have been received toward
erecting the hut on Contentnea street
on a lot donated by Robert Monk:
The late A. C. Monk, $100; Merry
Matrons, $6; Mrs. Frank Davis, Sr.,
and Miss Elizabeth Davis, $50; Irvin
Morgan, $60; Legion Auxiliary, $6;
Travelers Protective Association)
$19.78; Community Chest, $50; A. C.
Tumage, $12,50; Junior Woman’s
club, $500; Junior Chamber of Com
merce, $50.
Mrs. Williams will accept addition
al contributions.
P. T. A. DRIVE
Competition is keen among gram
mar grade classes as they work for
memberships for the Parent-Teacher
association, which launched its drive
this week. The association is award
ing a prize to the room which se
cures the most members and the
school will treat the pupils in the
winning class to ice cream. The en
tire school participates with more in
terest being, shown in the towdr
grades.
It is expected that lapt year’s high
membership of 682, which made it the
largest association in the state, will
be surpassed.
C. E. Modlin, Jr., of Petersburg,
Va., spent the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Modlin.
Letter Tells of Conditions In
~ Russian Sector of Berlin
Patsy Allen, b student in Farm
ville high school, has received the
following letter from a German girl
who lives in the Russian zone of Ber
lin. The letter, speaks for itself:
At first I shall tell you something
about myself. My name is Charlotte
Grichom. I am 16% years old. My
hobbies are all kinds Of sports but
most of all I like to play tennis. This
year I can play only a little because
I have no balls.
Our family consists of my parents,
my two sisters, my grandmother, and
me. My father was the manager of
the sewing machine factory of my
uncle. Perhaps you know the name
“Vesta” of the machine because .in
former times we sent them to all
parts of the world. But now the
factory was brought to Russians and
my father works in the factory of
his friend. With us lives my grand
mother. I love him very much.. Her
nickname is sergeant-major because
she leads a strong regiment but she
is very good. My eldest sister is 21
years old. She has married two years
ago. My Other sister is my twin.
. Iyvisit the high school of Altenburg
and there we learn French, Germlh,
English, mathematics, physics, chem
istry, geography, music, sports, Lat
in. Russian, if we like, but I don’
learn this speech!!I Most of all I liki
English, French, music and sports. !
wished to go into the theatre as >
dancer when I was 12 years old bu
my parents didn’t allow and it wai
good so! when I have made the fina
examination of the secondary schoo
(in Germany we make it in 18 years;
I go to the university to study medi
cine.
Altenburg is a town with 50000 iij
habitants . In ray next letter I shal
send you some pictures of our town
We have a little garden which wa
in former times full with flowers bu
now we only plant vegetables be
cause in Germany there is only a lit
tie to eat. Perhaps you have hear
of the money reform which tool
place in Gennany. By this all peopl
have become very poor; for'half :
pound we only get a shilling; and th
prices are as high as before.
I must close now because that i
myv last paper.
Patsy’s name was obtained from a
which whom she ha
BENEFITS OF FARM BUREAU »
EXPLAINED AS LOCAL CHAPTER
STARTS MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
m.
At The Rotary Club
Governor Jean P. Booth of Kinston,
governor of the 188th district of Ro
tary International, which includes 36
clubs in Eastern North Carolina, pan)
his official visit to the Farmville club
Tuesday evening. His talk dealt With
the four general objectives of the or
ganization—developing better under
standing and fellowship among busi
ness and professional men, promot
ing community-betterment undertak
ings, raisings the standards of busi
nesses and professions, and fostering
the advancement of good will, under
standing and peace among all peoples
of the world.
Governor Booth was introduced bj
Irvin Morgan, a former district gov
ernor. ,
Ed Nash Warren reported that in
dividual' members of the club hac
donated $350 in cash to the higl
school band and also two instruments
whose value is estimated at aboul
$235.
Milton Eason won the attendanci
prize donated by Plato Bass.
Brantley Speight of the Ayden clul
was a visitarian and Harold Allred in
troduced Mr. Slade, who is on the to
bacco market here, as his guest.
WILBUB* BENNETT RUNS 80
YARDS FOR SCORI
Williamston high school defeated
Farmville Friday night by a score oi
45-6. The game, however, was nol
as lop-sided as the score indicates
Fumbles by Farmville players in thf
first half accounted for three touch
downs; second half fumbles set uj
one touchdown. The score on eamec
play should have been about thre<
touchdowns to one. Williamston ha<
a deadly passing attack that easilj
penetrated the Farmville defense.
Highlight of the game and th<
most sensational play was the 80
, yard punt return by Wilhur Bennett
, fleet-footed Farmville back. William
ston scored first. The kick-off fol
lowing the touchdown was taken b3
Bennett, who headed straight dowi
the field, veered to his left, and thei
outran the entire Williamston team
A few timely blocks^sjpjshis mate*
helped, him along.
Farmville’s line-up: King, L. E.
Flanagan, L. T.; Tyson, L. G.; Bar
rett, C.; Smith, R. G.; Wooten, R. T.
Joyner, R. E.; Bennett, Q. B.; Brock
R. H. B.; Albritton, L. H. B.; Mor
gan, F. B. Substitutions were C
Tyson, Dupree, C. Joyner, Cannon
Fountain, Tuniage, Moms, Murphj
and Flora.
Approximately 160 farmers and
business men of the community
the privilege of hearing Carl T.
Hicks of Walstonburg, head of the
Flue-Cured Stabilization corporation,
give a detailed explanation of two
of the government agencies 'which
were sponsored by the National and
State Farm Bureau organizations at
a meeting in the high school audito
rium Friday night. He told them
that price stabilization protecta farm
ers by keeping certain grades from
falling below 90 per cent of a given
five- or ten-year average. In other
words, with stabilization, farmers 4
have a floor .under tobacco prices as
well as a ceiling;
In explaining Tobacco Associates,
Inc., Mr. Hicks stated that it is prin
cipally an agency to advertise and
promote good will between sellers
and buyers. Mr. Hudson, president
of the corporation, has just returned
from Europe where he made several
valuable contacts for the flue cured
crop. Germany recently made a
sizeable purchase of tobaceo.
Dave Kelly of the state office
showed how by a margin of one vote
tobacco was held to 90 per cent of
parity instead of merely 60 per cent
of parity, meaning that the 43.9 cents
a pound guaranteed average could
have easily been 38 cents.
W. C. Eagles, who is connected with **• .
the Soil Conservation service, Green
vine, aeciarea tnat tne soil conserva
tion problem in Eastern Carolina is
drainage. He did not fail to give the
American Farm Bureau due credit for
seeing that his agency exists.
A satisfactory report on how offi
cers in the Farm Bureau and its
sponsored agencies were paid for
their services was made by J. E.
Winslow of Greenville, who has the
distinction of being the first North
Carolina Farm Bureau president. It
was concluded from his report that
farmers who belong to the organiza
tion get a lot for their money.
R. Flake Shaw of Greensboro was
very complimentary in his remarks a
bout the local Farm Bureau, and its
activities. '
He said that the farm programs
have been skating on thin ice.
It is the consensus of opinion that
; Mr. Shaw will lose his place on the
National Board of Directors unless
North Carolina has a large member
ship in the Farm Bureau.
The audience went on record as be
ing willing to back the Farm Bureau
one hundred per cent.
Twelve workers this week began
soliciting memberships and expect to
top last year’s total of 285. The cam
paign for associate memberships will
soon get underway.
RURAL COMMISSION
MET HERE THURSDAY
The annual meeting of the Rural
- Commission of the North Carolina
Conference was held September 23 in
the Ladies’ Parlor of the Farmville
' Methodist Church. Mrs. J. H. C.utch
in of Whitakers, president of the
: North Carolina Conference Woman’s
Society of Christian Service presided
i over tiie meeting, and asked Mrs. H.
O. Iineberger of Raleigh, promotion
secretary, to call the roll and read
the minutes of the last meeting. Mrs.
Cutchih asked for a report from the
local rural worker, Miss Edna Boone.
Pinliawl A Teimav nvaoanfM) nnnias
of the financial report to members of
the committee. A general discussion
of the work followed.
Kev. Key Taylor of Walstonburg
spoke of the film projector which is
being used in {fee rural church pro
gram, and Rev. E. R. Clegg of Farm
ville commented briefly about the
work. ' Other members of the com
mitee joined in the general discusson.
Members of the.commttee present
for the, meeting were Mrs. Cutchin,
Mrs. Lineberger, Rev. B. B. ^laugh
ter of New Bern, Rev. Taylor, Rev.
Clegg, Carl Hicks of Walstonburg,
Mr. Joyner, Mrs. A. W. Bobbitt and
Miss Boone.
After the business session was ad
journed, members of the committee
and other friends were invited to the
Bell Arthur Methodist Church com
munity building where members of
the Woman's' Society of Christian
Service seryed a delightful luncheon.
Mrs. Cutchin and Mrs. Lineberger
also surveyed the three rural areas
of work on the Farmville and Wal
stonburg charges, and seemed
pleased With the progress that had
been made.
ATTEND DAME
Among those attending the Caro
lina-Texas football game in Chapel
Hill Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Lath
Morriss, Ferd Satterthwaite, Edison
Moore, Yancey Burks, Mr. mid Mrs.
Paul Ewell, Mr. and Mm. John B.
Lewis and son, Jack, Dr. and Mm.
G. L. Gilchrist, Pat Ruffin, W. S.
Royster .Robert Lee S*nith and son,
Bob, and Mr, and Mrs. James Hocks