Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / Oct. 15, 1948, edition 1 / Page 1
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... SELL.'.. IN FARMVILLE ************ - 7 * *<!,i, .j/u, 1 -1 VOLUME THIRTY-NINE NUMBER TWENTY-THREE 44444444444 *»4»44444444 McAllister DAR Chapter Hostess To District Meet D. A. K. Meeting Held In Hookerton Church Friday; Mias Carraway Pindpal Speaker An address by the state regent, Miss Gertrude Carraway of New Bern, and the presence of other state officers and chairmen were highlights of the eighth district meeting of the Daughters of the American Revolu tion held in the Hookerton Christian church Friday. Col. Alexander McAllister chap ter of Snow Hill was hostess and at the dinner hour served a three course turkey luncheon, followed by green and white ice cream and green cakes Iced in white, at the Community house. With, Mrs. J. W. Parker, vice direc tor, presiding, the session was open ed by the invocation given by the Methodist minister, Rev. C. E. Vale. Following the national anthem, the pledge of allegiance was said. Mrs. Noah Burfoot of .the Betsy Dowdy chapter, Elizabeth City, led the American’s creed and Mrs. H. S. Tay lor, vice regent of the McAllister chapter, gave the address of welcome to which Miss Clyde Deans, regent of the Thomas Hadley chapter, Wilson, responded. Accompanied by Mrs. Ernest Har dy, Rev. Vale sang “La Donne E Mobile” by Verdi and “The Elegy” by Massenet. Miss Payne Suggs, district direc tor, called for the reading of the minutes by Mrs. F. W. Carroll, dis trict secretary-treasurer. All chap ters except the one in Weldon re sponded to the roll call and gave brief summaries of the year’s work. , Miss Carraway was presented by Miss Annie Perkins. Miss Virginia Horne of Wadesboro, vice^dtate re gent. made remarks above the build ing program of the president-general ] and Mrs. J. A.. Kellenberger of ■ Greensboro, state historian, and Mrs. J. E. Lambeeth of Thomasville, state treasurer, reported on their work. Several state chairmen were called on for reports of their work. Mrs. N. F. Palmer, chairman of the credentials committee, announced that 66 were present at the meeting. The nominating committee was head ed by Mrs. R. P. Holmes of Golds boro. Mss Tabitha M. DeVisconti was chairman of the invitaton com mittee and an invitation to meet in Farmville next year was extended by Mrs. Elmer Wooten of Kinston, who is a member of the Benjamin May chapter. Miss Clyde Deans of Wil son, courtesy committee chairman, thanked all for their parts. • New district officers are: Mrs. El len L. Carroll, director; Mrs. Henriet ta M. Williamson, vice director; Miss DeVisconti, secretary and treasurer. Serving as pages were Misses Catherine Casteen of Goldsboro, Ade laide Darden of Ayden, Betsy Carroll and Jeanette Palmer of Hookerton, and Mrs. Jack McDavid, Jr., of Farm ville. ' Pink dahlias were used in the church and mixed arrangements cen • tend the dining tables placed in the shape of a IT. The district officers and the state rftent received cor sages of red roses. McAllister chapter members from Farmville who were present were Mrs. Parker, Mrs. J. L Morgan, M™. J. H. Darden and her sister,Mrs. H. C. Dearman of Durham, and Miss Perkins.7 Members of the May chap ter attending were Mrs. C. H. Mo zingo, Mm Preston M. Murphrey, Ml«q DeVisconti, who made tins group's report, and Mrs. G. A. Route of Farmville, Mrs. Elmer Wooten and Mm Pattie May Mewbom of Kins too* CHRISTIAN CHOIR , APPEARS IN CONCERT Sunday evening At 8 o’clock' the Christian church choir will present a concert, which will be a summary or >- combination of the work since the choir was reorganised last October. The program will consist of songs by the entire choir, a ladies’ trio, solos, Soprano and baritone duet, and whrftd quartet. It will be under the direction of Mrs. W. A. Pollard, Jr., and the accompaniments will be Interesting News Items ] From Ballard’s The Presbyterian auxiliary opened by the members standing and repeat ing the Lord’s Prayer after which they sang “Jesus Keep Me Near the Cross.” Mrs. C. C. Harris conducted the devotional using the 137th Psalm as the scripture reading and then dis- ^ cussed “The Messages of the Proph ets during and after Exile,” in which ^ each member took part The program on Hawaii was pre- ^ sented by Mrs. G. T. Tyson and was taken from the home mission study ^ book, “On Our Doorsteps.” At the business meeting, presided c Dver by Mrs. Annie Flanagan, Mrs. s J. D. Jones and Mrs. P. J. Elks were ^ appointed to purchase the clothing t for the orphan boy in thfe community ( whom the women of the auxiliary t help clothe. f Plans were also made for the 're- r rival that is to begin in the church on the fourth Sunday evening in c October. ’ s During the social hour, the hos- j tess, Mrs. Annie Flanagan, assisted j, by Mrs. Moses Tyson, served refresh- ( ments. • « • • On Tuesday evening at the Bell Arthur Parent-Teacher Association, members voted to have a refresh ment booth at the Hallowe’en party which is to be held at the school on Friday, Oct. 29. Mr. Bailey, the principal, announc ed that $158 had been received from the sale of some tobacco which the ihildren donated to the school. Miss Fleming, the fifth grade *acher, had charge of the program, which was on “Safety.” v Mrs. Earl Flake read a poem on :ourtesy which brought out thoughts >n safety. Mrs. Sutton’s second rrade gave some rules on the preven tion of fires. Miss Fleming had ex pected to have a picture show but he films did not arrive, so a picture was shown of the activities of the 9 i v i 1 t < r c t e n c a P li t National 4-ti convention m wasmng on, D. C. Mrs. Beryl Newby presided over the business session in which each parent was asked to contribute some :hing to the refreshment booth at the Hallowe’en party. Mrs. Speight’s* third grade won the attendance prize, that grade having L7 parents present. Following the business meeting, a social hour was enjoyed by all present. During this hour, Mrs. G. r. Tyson, Mrs. Mark Smith and Mrs. Laughinghouse served delicious punch and cookies. Miss Corinne Holloway of Wash ington was a week end guest of her mother, Mrs. Mamie R. Holloway. Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Tyson were re cent guests of friends at Evansdale. Miss Juanita Sugg has gone to make her home with her aunt, Mrs. Joe Jenkins, in Farmville and has accepted a position in one of the stores there. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Nichols and Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Baker were recent visitors at Scotland Neck. Mrs. L. R. Jones spent several days with her daughter, Mrs. Ear! Bowen, in Plymouth last week. Durwood Calendar of Our Neighbors* Events Monday, October 18 3:30 p. m.—Circle 1, WaFstonburg Christian, meets with Mrs. E. F. Brooks. Tuesday, 18 8:30 p. m.—Mrs. Alton Brock, Jr., is hostess to Seven Pines Home Rob Anderson of Spring Hope was a guest of his sister, Mrs. Verna Joyner, last Sunday. Friends of Mrs. Henry C. Wain wright will be glad to know that she has returned home after an opera tion on her eye at a Goldsboro hos pital. Miss Louise Tyson ai Tyson were^,guests at a birthday party in honor of Miss Myrtle John son in Greene county last Saturday evening. „ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart-of Nor folk, Va., Mrs. John Hart of Kinston, Mrs. J. F. Hart, Mrs. Jesse Smith and Herbert Hart of Farmville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hart I Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Rasbefry, Mrs. Earl Flake and Mrs. Gertrude Smith were Kinston visitors Tuesday. .The Woman’s Council of the Bell Arthur Christian Church will meet with Mrs. Pittman Wayne on Satur day afternoon, October 16. (ifalstonburg PTA Seeks To Better School’s Rating The regular monthly meeting of he Walstonburg Parent-Teacher as ociation was called to order by the resident; D. D. Fields, on Thursday, Ictober 7, at 7:30 in the school audi oriom. Miss Page Davis of the fa ulty conducted an inspiring devo ion. _ “Our Teaching Plans” were dis ussed by J. R. Peeler, principal, and n outline of six of the departments ras presented in order to emphasize he importance of a more functional urriculum. The head of each of hese departments gave a very in ormative summary of his depart lent. , Troy Godwin, athletic director and oach, stressed the value of sports n<J sportsmanship in school studies, le also'outlined the ninth grade ealth and physical education pro ram. Miss Mary Ellen Jones, public :hool music teacher, emphasized the nportance of music and songs to a ell-rounded schood program. Mrs. Carlos' Walston, glee club di ector and piano teacher, explained ow music appreciation makes rou ine more interesting. Miss Catherine Campbell, home conomics teacher, pointed out the ecessity of an adequate knowledge f foods, clothes and home training > a more wholesome life. David Starling, agriculture teach r, gave a defiled discussion on the ew advantages to boys. In the absence of Mrs. Peeler, jmmercial teacher, Mr. Peeler spoke bout the general aims of the de artment and its possibilities in elping students obtain good posi ons after graduation. It was decided to begin the PTA 'ields stressed the importance of life drive, urging a 100% member hip of the patrons. Each grade in :hool is to aid.in reaching this goal y obtaining memberships from the arents. Those grades getting 100% lembership will receive a prize of 1.00. The association adopted as a pro ;ct for the 1948-49 term the secur lg of the'“Class I” rating for Wal tonburg high school, which had been utlined by Mr. Peeler at the Sep imber meeting. Next meeting of the PTA will be eld Thursday, November 4. Bremen Given Facts On Durham Disaster Speaking Tuesday night in Ayden t a meeting of the Eastern Carolina 1 remen’s , association, Assistant Ihief Lawson of the Durham fire de artment presented a graphic picture f the disastrous fire which only a reek ago destroyed a warehouse of lie Colonial Stores and resulted in amasres estimated at between SI. The Ayden fire department was ost at a barbecue supper served in' he high school gymnasium. Ayden's Ibief Jones introduced the board of .Idermen, mayor and police depart lent tothe 176 present. Patrolman Holt, who is stationed n Ayden, called on one of the alder nen, Dixie Cannon, to make the ad ire ss of welcome, to which Chief iorsby of Rockj Mount responded. President Curtis Flanagan spoke iriefly on fire prevention stressing he fact that firemen must be on the ookout for accumulations of debris rhich may create fires and are haz irds. Beaufort will be host for the Jan lary meeting. v tUMMAGE SALE NETS JUNIOR CLUB $138 Declaring the sale successful, Mrs. Jf. C. Garner, president of the Junior Roman’s club, has announced that 1188 was realized from the two-day ’ummage sale held Friday and Satuy layw This amount will be added to he Junior Woman's Club-Girl Scout rat fund. Scouts assisted with the sale. The club is grateful to Mrs. W. E. lavis for tiie Use of the Farmville flower Shop'and to those who made contributions of clothing and other irticles. ' - 60,000 and $1,600,000. Chief Lawson pointed out- how the upposedly fireproof structure of 'seel and cement was filled With in lammable egg crates and goods, and ecame a roaring oven. Activities Of Local . Church Organizations f Methodist f- ~ Studying Alaska and mission woik there, the Weslgyan guild heard a program dealing with the Jessie Lee home at Seward and two of its form er occupants, Bennie Benson, who is designer of the official Alaskan flag, and Samuel Oliver, an outstanding musician. Mrs. Alfred Lewis was program leader and Mrs. A. M. Har ris had charge of the devotional, “When Jesus Saw the Multitude.” Planning for the Week of Prayer the ftyirth week in the month was be- , gun and the group voted to send magazine subscriptions to children at the MethodiBt orphanage. Mina Bettie Joynes, who was hos tess, served lemon swirl, nuts and coffee. Circle 4 had its October meeting Monday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Pearl Johnston. Mrs. E. C.. Carr took her devotional from the fifteenth chapter of John followed by prayer. * ' . Mrs. J. H. Harris in her mission ary topic used letters from R. D. Im manuel of India, who made a talk here some years ago. It was voted to have the meetings during the winte^ months at 3 o’clock. The hostess, assisted by Mrs. C. C. Simpson and Mrs. Carr, served devils food cake-and coffee. Mayor Jim Joyner Praises Jaycees The regular meeting of the Farm ville Junior -Chamber of Commerce was held Friday night at the Royal Grill. J. C. Brock, in charge of the pro gram, presented Mayor J. W. Joyner, who gave the Jaycees a talk on the ■ town’s needs and the prospect of im- . proving conditions. He complimented , the club members on their work in . improving conditions at the recrea ton center and praised them for the ( projects they now have under con sideration. , - President Joe Joyner thanked the • mayor for his taut ana express™ «-*«= club’s appreciation for his visit. BRYAN B. GIBBS Bryan B. Gibbs, 41, died Thursday . morning at 6:30 at his home, 306 j Eastern streeet, Greenville. He had ] been ill for the past seven months. Borrt in'Hyde county, the son of Mrs. Etta Wktson Gibbs of Farmville , and the late J. C. Gibbs, he went to ; Greenville in 1936 frhere he was em ployed by the John Flanagan Buggy' company until April of this year ; when he suffered a heart attack. , Funeral services will be held Fn- ; day afternoon at 3:30 from Green ville Funeral Home chapel with Rev. , R. C. Hauser, Jr., rector of St Paul’s Episcopal church, officiating. Burial will follow in Greenwood,cemetery. Survhmg are his wife, the former Mildred Crandall, one son, Bryan, Jr., of Greenville, his .mother, one , sister, Mrs. J. P. Vainwright of : Greenville and two brothers, J. M. of Farmville and Rufus L. of Kanna ATTEND RALLY Mrs. W. H. Moore, Jr., - adviser, Misses Janet Stansill, Nancy La Moore, Elsie and Elizabeth May at tended the fall rally of Presbyterian Youth fellowships of Albemarle pres bytery in the First Presbyterian church, Wilson, Sunday afternoon. The more than 180 in attendance were informed of the goals of the Program of Progress through five talk, one of which was made by Elizabeth May. Guest speakers were Dr. J. W. Hassell of Greenville, exe cutive secretary of home missions in the presbytery, who discussed the home mission work, and Rev. W. H. B. Corkey, former Irish missionary "to China, who has been in North Caro lina since April. Mr. Corkey’s talk dealt with the work and ruins in China. He made a plea for support of the Good News hospital, Hashing, one Of the young people’s objectives. During the business session the resignation of Mrs. William Easley as adult adviser was announced ZEB WHITEHURST LEADS IN SELLING MAGAZINES — Magazine subscriptions in excess of $1,000 were sold by members of the Farmvijle high school junior class in the annual drive conducted to raise funds for the Junior-Senior banguet. Zeb Whitehurst sold $195 worth and the runner-up was Jean Bynum with $190. Both will receive watches from the CurtiB Publishing company, sponsors of the drive. As its share of the funds, the class *ill receive $447.16. ' Mrs. J. B. Joyner is homeroom teacher. State Regent Launches Fall Program D.A.R. Mrs. S. T. White Hostess To Major May Chapter At Ita Initial Meeting Misa Gertrude Carraway, of New Bern, State Regent of the D. A. R., ras honor guest and speaker at the initial fall meeting of the Major Ben jamin May Chapter, held Saturday irith Mrs. a T. White, of Greenville, is the gracious hostess. The State Regent launched the fall md winter study of “The D. A. R., its Past, Present and Future,” with m address that was comprehensive »ndv timely. With the simple state ment- that “women can satisfy their ;very ambition and yearning for ser irice to home, country and the world, in the multiple and varied Helds of ;he D. A. R.,” Miss Carraway proved his fact by outlining the objectives ind accomplishments of the respective sommittees of the National -Society, ncluding: Americanism; Approved Schools, American Music; American Indians; Children A. R., conservation (of re sources and humanity); Flag; Good Citizenship, Pilgrimage; Magazine; Manual for Citizenship; Museum; student Loan; Ellis Island; Girl Home Makers; Jr. American Citizens; Mo ion Picture; National Defense; Radio; U. S. Savings Bonds; Building Pro notion. The State Regent referred to the present as "a crucial period in the ristory of the world” and pointed out ;he opportunities afforded’ women in, :he active program of the D. A. R. to •ender a leal service in worldwide re :onstruction efforts and to help bring ibout a lasting security and peace. In closing, the speaker used the niuais OI UK5 oowcvy OO ou av*vo»v daughters of the Past; America of the future and Relatives of the Prwwnt ,o emphasize the points of restoration, preservation of the ideals of demo :racy and the bond of love of home md country that , binds its members nto a sisterhood dedicated to serving ramanity. . The State Regent was presented by Hire. G. Alex Rouse of the program iommittee, of which Mrs. Herbert E. lart is chairman, and Mrs. Rouse al so outlined the proposed study for he year, which was accepted by the ocal chapter. Bringing the program to a delight rul close were vocal selections by ilrs. Herbert Waldrop with Mrs. j. B. W. Hadley as. accompanist. The devotional period was conduct 'd by Mrs. E. B. Beasley, of Foun &m, who read a selection from the >ook of Esther and took as her theme Hordecai’s query directed to the id in obtaining a decree from her lusband, the king, to put the Jews to leath, “and who knoweth whether :hou art come to the kingdom for such a time as this?” Mrs. Beasley tpplied this to the present opportuni sms afforded women for service to he nation and she challenged her less session and extended a cordial welcome to Mrs. Knott Proctor and Mrs. Earl Forbes, of Greenville, as lew members. The application for Membership of Mrs. Herbert Holden, >f Snow Hill, received a favorable rote. • Echoes of the Eighth District meet ing, held the day . before in Hooker ton, were brought by Miss Tabitha DeVisconti and Mrs. Preston Murph ney. These included the acceptance >y the District of the local chapter’s invitation for the next annual meet ing to be held here and announce ment of the new district leaden elected at that time: Mrs. Ellen Lewis Carroll, Director; Mrs. Henri etta M. Williamson, Vice Director; Miss Tabitha DeVisconti, Sec.-Treas. Miss DeVisconti also brought the matter of the new building to be added to Constitution Hall in Wash ington (D. A. R. home) at a cost of (900,000 and of North Carolina's ef fort to raise |1,00Q for the renovation and changing of the North Carolina room, which will be made into the Registrar-General’s office in the new building, and as a special courtesy to the State Regent The chapter rated to give the minimum of 50c per member at least Mrs. M. V. Jones reported the Financial condition of Ihe chapter. Mrs. J. O. Pollard paid a moving villingpess to be used. . , Mrs. Henrietta M. Williamson, 1st iFice Regent, presided over the busi _ • - • irnmm REV. HATES CLARK Rev. Clark, pastor of Ernest Myatt Presbyterian Church, Raleigh, will conduct a series of revival services at Fountain Presbyterian Chureh, Oct. 24-31. He will also conduct a revival at Boyd Memorial Church on Route 43, four miles north of Greenville, Oct. 31-Nov. 6. hanging the memorial plaques. During the delightful social hour, refreshments "were served from the dining room table with Mrs. J. B. James serving the congealed chicken, assisted by Mrs, J. K. Long and Mrs. F. J. Forbes, and Mrs. T. E. Hooker presiding over the coffee table, as sisted by Mrs. M. P. Hoot. Mrs. White’s daughter, Mrs. Helen White Hawes, assisted in receiving and serving. Chrysanthemums, roses and dahlias were used as a setting for the meeting in the spacious home. At The Kiwanis Club Mrs. W. Jesse Moye gave a very interesting review of John Gunther’s best seller, “Inside U. S. A,” Monday night at the regular meeting of the Kiwanis dub: Rod Harris had charge of the' program and both he and Mrs. Moye received plaudits for their pro gram. Don Conley of Greenville wsus' a visiting Kiwanipn. The club welcomed J. Glasgow Smith, who is transferring his mem bership from Greenville to the local club. Pratt Gaskins, lucky fellow, won the attendance prize. SENIOR 4-H CLUB ORGANIZED ' IN FARMVILLE HIGH SCHOOL A senior 4-H club was organized Wednesday morning.in the Farmvillc ugh school and plans were made to iave an exhibit at the Pitt County tain. % Officers were chosen as follows: President, Charles Joyner of Foun tain; vice president, Hazel Garris; secetary, Jean Moore; reporter, Jack Itarhage. The 4-H motto is “To make the jest better.” This year no neighborhood clubs sill be organized. The junior and senior dubs here in the high school will provide membership for many vho could not attend the neighbor hood meetings. ed with prayer after which Mrs. R D. Harris and Mrs. Howard Moye brought an interesting review from the state council meeting which they attended in Raleigh. Recommenda tions for membership to the State Council of Church Women were dis cussed. A council member from each church was asked to discuss these recommendations with her respective church organization and report "the desires of her society in regard to state affiliation. The highlight of the meeting was the discussion of plans for observance of World Community day November 5. ''he theme of this observance is “Peace Is My Responsibility.” The action project is packing towels. More detailed information about the pro ject will be given next week. AT CONVENTION Mr. and Mrs. Frank K. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Parker and Mr. and Mrs. Sam D. Bundy attended the Carolines Kiwanis district convention October 10-12 at Asheville. The Messrs. Al len and Parker were delegatee from the Farmville club. Mr. Bundy was a Farmville Defeats Wendell, 26-1$ for Second Victory The Farmville. high school Bed Devils won their second straight vic tory of the season last Friday by de feating Wendell, 26-11, Farmville scored first on a 30-yard jaunt on a reverse by Bobby Brock. A P“9 from Claude Tyson to Carl King added the extra point. Ernest Morgan scored the second Farmville touchdown by plunging over center for three yards, climax ing a Farmville sustained drive of 56 yards. Tyson again passed to King for the extra point. Wendell scored next following a march of 30 yards after a penalty a gainst Farmville 'had .given Wendell the ball on the Farmville 30-yard line. Farmville scored again on the kick off following the Wendell touchdown. Brock ran down the sideline for 60 yards and the touchdown. The fourth touchdown by Farmville was set up after a-46-yard run by Clarence Joyner put the ball on the Wendell four-yard line. Joyner car ried the ball over on the second play from this point. Farmville second stringers then took over, and Wendell scored in two plays following the kick-off. The Farmvillle line opened up gap ing holes in the Wendell defense, al lowing the Farmville backs to roll ,up considerable yardage. These line men included Albert Cannon, Jay Flanagan, Johnny Barrett, Roy Flo ra, Bobby Fulford, Joe Smith, George Wooten, Wilbur Morris and Henry Tyson. \ Defensive line Dlav was naced hv George Wooten and Hairy Tyson while Ernest Morgan and Harry Al britton performed well in hacking up the line. The tackling of Claude Ty son and Bobby Brock also was a highlight of the game. All the Farmville backs ran well— notably Albritton, Tyson, Brock, Morgan, Joyner and Frank Dupree. Farmville plays South Edgecombe at Pinetops Friday afternoon at 1 o’clock. HALLOWE’EN FROLIC Committee chairmen for the Hal lowe’en frolic, which the Parent Teacher association is sponsoring October 29 in the high school gym nasium, have been announced by Mrs. Frank K. Allen, general chairman. They are: Mrs. M. W. Rollins, re freshment stand; ~Mrs. Walter Bt Jones, booths and entertainment; Mrs. Howard Moye, bingo; Mrs. Frank A. Williams, fish pond and tiny tots rides; Mrs. Harry Harper, solicitations; Mrs. Allen, queen of the frolic; Mrs. J. B. Hockaday, public ity. * Make your plans now to attend this annual affair. Proeeeds will defray the expenses of a part-time librarian and a full-time maid for the school. FARM BUREAU REPORTS “ 355 MEMBERS ENROLLED ' Farmville township was represent & mmfi'nir nf Farm Bureau workers in Greenville Friday night and it was reported that 355 membets in this townshop had thus far been enrolled. Only two more weeks re main in the annual membership cam paign. This is an increase of TO over last year’s total enrollment. Those who desire membership are ..W to contact either W. A. Allen or Arch Flanagan. ORGAN RECITAL OCT. 24 . AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH Sjunday, October 24, at the regular evening service of the Farmville Christian church, Truman L. New berry of the Stephenson Music Com pany, Raleigh, will give a short or gan recital. Mr. Newberry has been detained from filling his engagement this week end but will be in Farm ville cm Sunday night of next week at Everyone is cordially invited to at tend this service. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Greene an nounce the birth of a daughter, Katherine Aim, October 11, in Pitt General hospital, Greenville. Mrs. Greene is the former Miss Esther Mae Swanstrom of Tampa, Fla. ^ J Mr. and Mrs. George Madison Al len announce the birth of a son, George Madison, JIT, October 12, at hoipe. Mrs. Allen is the former Miss Maty Beasley of Dixon Springs, Term.
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
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Oct. 15, 1948, edition 1
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