BOY.... BANK
...SELL•. •
IN FABMVILLE
4
VOLUME THIRTY-NINE
«
Funeral Rites Held Wednesday
For Mrs. J. M. Hobgood, Prominent
Civic and Religious Leader
Mbs. J. M. Hobgood, a talented and
capable administrator who dedicated
her organizational ability and quali
ties for leadership to beautifying her
home, increasing fl»e influence of her
church and improving her communi
ty, succumbed at 6:40 Monday morn
ing, in a Wilson hospital, to an ill
ness with which she was stricken
several months ago.
Endowed with the charming
characteristic of being able to guide
and direct while remaining in the
background and with no penchant for
personal gain or glory, Mrs. Hobgood
during her life-time was the recipient
of many honors, ranging in import
ance from college medals to the pres
idency of the North Carolina Federa
tion of Women’s clubs.
Describing herself as “having been
bom in a Presbyterian manse” and
“marrying into another,” Mrs. Hob
good was the daughter of the Rev/
Andrew Morrison and Sarah Rebekah
Taylor Hassell, a family that was es
tablished in the Colonies by James
Hassell who came from England in
1752 and settled in Bertie county,
North Carolina. Her father enlisted,
at the age of 16, in the Confederate
Army and after the Civil War was
ordained a minister ’of the
Southern Presbyterian church. Mrs.
Hobgood was bom August 7, 1888,
in Cross Hill, S. C., and was christen
ed Elizabeth Lucile.
Alter receiving ner education in
the public schools of North Carolina
and spending one year at Flora Mac
donald college, she entered Frede
ricksburg college in Fredericksburg,
Va., and was graduated in 1910 with
the degree of Bachelor of Music. In
1908 she was awarded a medal for
proficiency in public speaking and in
1909 was awarded another medal by
the college, this one for proficiency
in piano. Following her graduation
she taught music at the college until
her marriage, ip Richmond, Va., on
January 2, 1913, to the Rev. H. Flour
noy Morton, a Presbyterian minister
who died of influenza in 1920.
Mrs. Hobgood came to Farmville as
the wife of the promising young
minister, who succeeded, before his
untimely death, in securing the con
struction of the church still used by
the congregation. To this union was
bom one son, William Dennis Mor
ton, a student at Union Theological
Seminary in Richmond. Her marri
age to Mr. Hobgood, a well-known
tobacconist who died April 29, 1940,
was solemnized in Battle Greek,
Mich., June 7, 1921.
Although her home nad always Dean
her major interest, Mrs. Hobgood
found increasing opportunity to par
ticipate in civic and religious affairs.
In cooperation with Mrs. Sallie
Southall Cotten, a close friend who
lived in an adjoining community, she
organized the Farmville Woman’s
chib in the early 1920’s. She served
as president for three years, resign
ing to accept the chairmanship of the
15th district, an office she held until
1926. A year later, she was State
chairman of the Federation’s division
of public welfare and at the state
convention in Charlotte in 1929 she
was elected second vice-president, s
position which automatically placet
her at the head of the districts. A1
"the state' convention in Greensboro ir
1981, she was elected president o:
the N. C. Federation.
She served as president of thi
Farmville Parent-Teacher associatio:
in 1922.
In addition to these connections
Mrs. Hobgood became vice-presiden
of the North Carolina United Di
Forces in 1933. She was affiliate
with the Order of Eastern Star, wa
one-time organist of the Fredericks
burg chapter and later worthy me
tron of the Farmville chapter. Ep»
was a member of the Colonel Alexan
der McAllister chapter, Daughter^ o
American Revolution, and belong©
to the Merry Matrons and Literar
club.
froi
toTwtftri over a period of more than a
dozen years. More than any other
individual, she was responsible for
keeping alive and developing Caiva
way’s Chapel, an outpost which sev
eral weeks ago assumed its full
status, as a church.
For 10 years prior to her death,
Mrs. Hobgood had served as chair
man of Sallie Southall Cotten loan
fund, set up by the State Federation
I to make loans to worthy young ladies
| who, without them, would be unable
| to receive a higher education.
1 For 15 years, Mrs. Hobgood had
been a member of the Pitt county
welfare board.
Funeral services were conducted
Wednesday afternoon in Farmville
Presbyterian church, the tie which
first bound her to the community and
which she loved as she did her home.
The rites were in keeping with the
life she led, simple and dignified.
Rev. Edwin S. Coates, her pastor, of
ficiated. In the church he read por
tions of scripture and offered two
prayers. Services were culminated at
the graveside with another scrigture
selection and a prayer by the pastor.
The following elders and deacons
of the Presbyterian church served as
active pallbearers: G. R Smith, G. E.
Beckman, Jr., J.. C. Corbitt, W. Leslie
Smith, Will Moore, Fred Moore, John
B. Lewis and Charlie Carraway.
Augmented by the voices of Mrs.
Alton Bobbitt and Mr. and Mrs. El
bert Holmes, the Presbyterian choir
sang “How Firm » Foundation” and
“In the Cross of Christ I Glory.”
Burial was in Forest Hill cemetery.
Survivors include the son; one sis
ter, Mrs. Kate Reynolds, Greenville;
three brothers, the Rev. J. W. Has
sell, Th,D., or Greenville, executive
secretary of Albemarle Presbytery,
C. M. Hassell, Charlotte, and J. F.
Hassell, Atlanta, Ga.
Out-of-town friends and relatives
attending final rites included: Glenn
Bailey, Dr. Bodie T. Clark, Miss Ber
tha Glover, Mrs. R. C. Faircloth,
Miss Thelma High, Mrs. H. Moseley
Hussey, Mrs. Plato Monk, Wilson;
Mrs. Everette James and Mrs. V. A.
Ward, Robersonville; H. H. McLean,
Miss Nannie Leigh. Wesley Veasey
and Mrs. Sarah McLean Thomson,
Washington; Mrs. Sallie Norwood
Bush, Mrs. W. E. Watere, Mrs. H. L.
Hicks, Mrs. J. Leroy Parker, Rev.
and Mrs. Norman Johnson, Mr. and
Mrs. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Reade,
Rocky. Mount; Rev. L. R. Ennis,
Goldsboro; General Hal Turnage,
Widewater, Va.; Mrs. W. H. Wool
ard, Mrs: W. L, Hall, Mrs. Roy C.
Flanagan, Mrs. Walter Harrington,
Mrs. C. C. Hilton, Mrs. Dink James,
Mrs. Tom Watson, Rev. and Mrs. L.
W. Topping, Rev. C. D. Patterson,
Mrs, David C. Clark, Mr. and Mrs.
R. L. Humber, Greenville; Miss Sal
lie E. Bowden, Mrs. E. J. Hill, H. D.
Farrier, Warsaw; Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Shaw, Miss Susan Holladay, Roanoke
Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. 9. H. Hicks,
Mrs. T. A. Royster, Mrs. Thomas
Cutts, Miss Lucile Royster, Bullock;
Mrs. John D Robinson, Wallace; Mrs.
L. W. Kessler, Mtb. Arthur Fountain,
Mts. Emerson Fountain, Leggett;
Mrs. J. W. Wiggins, Mrs. Robert
, Hough, Tarboro; Mrs. J. Henry High
smith, Mrs. C. G. Doak and Mrs. E.
. A. Branch, Raleigh; Mrs. Randolph
' Eagles, Mrs. W. W. Eagles, Mrs. N.
F. Lovelace, Crisp; Mr. and Mrs.
. W. Roderick Harris, Rev. Philip Co
L ry, Mrs. George Renfro, R A. Foun
tain, Jr., and J. N. Fountain, Foum
tain; Mrs. S. N. Harrell, Tarboro.
Local Teams Lose
In Semi-Finals
(By Charles W. Joyner)
Bethel’s top seeded quintet advan
ced to the finals of the Ktt count;
basketball tourney Friday night bj
. The In
8 defeating Farmville, 47-32.
8 diqns won the five-day affair las
year by defeating Paimvil Ie by >
* slim margin of four points. -
* The local girls also dropped i
a heartbreaking 27-21 game to Ayde:
1 fn the. semi-finalB. The Farmvilli
» lassies Were defending their ^itie woi
1 lagt year in the tortrney. • '■
* The gifts’ game was close through
“ out. The winners had a 6-1 lead a
the end of the first period and a 11
At The Kiwanis Club
' , . .■
T]je Rev. R. L. West, pastor of the
Fountain Baptist church and a school
teacher, spoke to the Kiwanis dub oa
Monday night. He paid a touching
tribute to the late Senator J. M.
Broughton and made a earnest plea
for the Xiwaniians to use their re
sources toward stimulating the de
velopment of thinkers.
Rev. West was introduced by Earl
Holmes, who substituted for Charles
Edwards as program chairman.
Zeb Whitehurst was introduced as
one of the Junior Kiwanians of the
month. Harry Albritton, selected as
the other, was unable to attend be
cause of illness.
J. P. Jones, Jr., celebrating his
12th birthday, was the guest of his
father.
The club will meet Monday night
at Bell Arthur in the Bethlehem
Methodist church. Sam Bundy will
have charge of the program and all
members are urged to attend.
The meeting at Bell Arthur is in
lieu of the regular meeting in the
high school lunch room.
ATTEND FUNERAL
Attending "the funeral of M&lcohn
Hathaway of Norfolk, Va., Sunday
were Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hathaway,
Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Hathaway, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Hobgood, R. L. Joy
ner, Leon Andrews, Mr. and Mrs.
Roosevelt Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Hardison, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Shackleford, Mrs, Leon Little and
Sam Wainwright Mr. Hathaway was
employed in Farmville a few months
and was the brother of W. C. and'G.
D. Hathaway.
BASEBALL MEETING TONIGHT
Ih ' preparation for the season
which opens April 16, the Farmville
Baseball club will hold a meeting to
night (Friday) at 7:36 in the Town
hall. Those interested in the team
are invited to attend.
is in the family or
Is, she disregarded
ngs and generously
es. Outside of nur
main interests was
MISS HATTIE CARR DIES
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS
services for Miss Hattie
died last Thursday
Funeral
Carr, 5{>, who
morning in a Wilson hospital follow
ing an illness of only six days’ dura
tion, were held from the Farmville
Funeral Home Friday afternoon at
3:30, conducted by Rev. H. L. Davis,
pastor of Farmville Methodist
church, to which Miss Carr belonged
Rev. Robert Bradshaw, Methodist
minister of Wilson, assisted. Inter
ment was in Forest Hill cemetery,
Farmville.
A native of Greene county, she
was a widely-known nurse, having
received training in Goldsboro, Wil
son and Washington.
Surviving are three sisters, Mis$
Winnie Carr and Mrs. Mamie Joyner
of Wilson, Mrs- Ruth Teel of Farm
villeT four brothers. Fred, Leslie and
Carlton of Farmville, and Frank of
Raleigh.
From 1922-1929, she was a public
health nurse in Washington. She was
the daughter of the late P. L. and
Sula Barrow Garter of Greene-coun
ty. She was friendly and her wit and
generous nature lightened the hearts
of those who knew her. Wherever
family or
sganded
erously
nur
there was sickness
among her friends,
any-pefsonal feelinj
offered her services
sing, one of her
raising flowers.
Pallbearers were the following
nephews: Mark W. Joyner, Charles
Carr and Robert Teel of Farmville,
James W. Joyner of Wiklon, Howard
Carr of Plymouth and E. C. Garr, Jr.
of Newport News, Va.
Flowers girls were Mrs. Robert T.
Monk, Mrs. Eli Joyner, Jr., Mrs. Ir
vin Morgan, Mrs. M. W. Joyner, Mrs.
W. C. Murray, Mrs, Graydon Idles of
Farmville and Ahoskie, Misses Louise
and Virginia Harris, Mrs. Carroll
Oglesby, Mrs. J, T. Windham, Mrs.
Alfred Lewis, all of Farmville, Mrs.
Wayne A. Mitchell, Jr;, of Kinston,
and Mrs. Erwin Pittman and Miss
Thelma High Wilson.
Among the out-of-town friends and
relatives here for the funeral were
Miss Sula Carr, the Bronx, New
Yorkj^Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Lewis, Jr.,
Misses Myra Maxwell, Ruth Hales,
Gertrude Bundy, Inez Finch, Audrey
Matthews, Elizabeth Nowell and Bes
sie Dixon, Mrs. E. D. Petteway, Mrs:
Paul Stokes, Mrs. Waiter Robinson,
Mrs. Sam Agnew, Mrs. Reese Deans,
Mrs. Groves Raper, Mrs. Jack Apple
white, Mrs. S. G. Hamilton, Mrs.
John B. Wright, Jr, Mrs. Mollie
Flanagan, Mrs Wade Pridgen, Mrs.
A. C. Joyner and Mrs. J. D. Lewis,
Clapp and
mm
War*
GoveraoiScotteJj
Will Make Talk In
Greenville, Apr. 29
At the March meeting of the Bal
lard’s Home Demonstration club, the
members voted to sponsor a barbecue
and chicken stew supper to raise
some money to help famish the dub
house.
The date for the supper has been
set for Thursday evening, March 17.
The clothing leader, Mrs. Lloyd Al
len, presented several ladies who
modeled different type dresses made
at home. Among them were sport
dresses, houuse dresses/ suits and
afternoon clothes.
The club members voted on the
different type dresses sad those re
ceiving the most votes will model
them in a fashion show which will
be held in the Woman’s club in Green
ville on Saturday afternoon, April 2.
The demonstration for the after
noon, "Proper Arrangement of Furn
iture in the Living Room,” was by
Hiss Lowery, assistant home agent.
There were several splendid book
reviews given by Mesdames James
Moore, Lloyd Allen, H. D. Moye and
J. R. Gowan. ^
The secretary, Mrs. Moore, read
;he minutes of the last two meetings
and called the roll, answered by 17
members. We were glad to add to
>ur roll the name of Mrs. Roy Bow
ling, who has recently moved in the
sommumity.
Mrs. G. &. Nichols presided.
During the social hour, the hos
;ess, Mrs. P. J. Elks, assisted by Mrs.
3. C. Harris, served iced grape juice,
:akes and ritz. . * >
The two highlights of the council
meeting of the Pitt county Home De
monstration clubs in Greenville Toes
lay afternoon ' were the announce
ment that Governor Kerr Scott will
speak at the district meeting in
Greenville on April 29 and a talk oA
the art of staying young by Mrs.
Gorinne Justice Grimsley, extension
specialist on family relations, from
State college. Governor Scott will
leliver his address in Austin audito
rium at East Carolina Teachers col
lege.
The literature given out by Mrs.
Grimsley will be used by the family
life leaders in programs during the
April meetings of the clubs.
Mesdames A. J. Garris, J. R. Gow
m, J. D. Jones, James Moore and
Gilmer Nichols attended the council
meeting from the Ballards club.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bowen of Ply
mouth and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
Tones of Danville, Va., were week end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. L B. Jones.
Mrrf. Chester Worthington, Mrs.
Noah Barber, Mrs. P. J. Elks and
Mrs. C. B. Moore attended the World
Day of Prayer service in? the Farm
rille Presbyterian church last Friday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. R.^N. Childress of
Greenville spent Sunday with Mrs.
Childress’ mother, Mrs. Verna Joy
ner.
Mr. and Mrs. G J. Tyson were
Wilmington visitors last week. Mr.
Tyson attended a jewelers’ meeting
and Mrs. Tyson visited Mrs. Lloyd
Smith.
Mi- and Mrs, Roebuck of Hamil
ton, Martin' county, Mr. and Mrs.
Norwood Jones of Greenville, Miss
Frances Jones of Woodard-Herriug
hospital in Wilson and Harry Alfeipit
ton of Greene county were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Moore were
Goldsboro visitors Sunday afternoon.
Willis Beaman of the United States
Army, who is stationed in Missouri,
Miss Edith Tyson, teacher in the
Black Creek school in .Wilson coun
ty, was a week end visitor at her
home. ' ' ''7v*V
?HE FLEABRAINS GOT
WHAT A PISAPPOlNTMSNT /
THE VASE THAT LOOKEP SO )
<5001? IN THE CATALOG,* IS '
A MUCH PIFFERENT COLOR/
f AW HOW CAN I GLUE ALL j
HOLP OF A MAIL
ORDER CADMjOG.SOME
WHERE, ANP NOW ,
THEYVE OPENEP THE
PACKAGE OF "AWFUL
•TRUTH?
PWE NEVER SEEM
WIN IN THIS GUESS-WORK
SHOPPING GAME/ FROM 4
FARMVILLE
Dies Suddenly
Worth Carolina's junior senator, J
M. "Broughton, died suddenly Sun
day morning shortly after he was
seized with a heart attack. Senatoi
Broughton was 60 years old. He was
stricken at his apartment in Wash
ington and died a few minutes aftei
being admitted to the Naval Hospital
in Bethesda, Md.
PERSONAL ITEMS
Miss Betty Rose Wilkerson of
Greensboro college, Greensboro, spent
the week end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Wilkerson.
Nancy Drake, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Allen Drake, is recuperating
at her home after undergoing a ton
sillectomy at Pitt General hospital,
Greenville, Wednesday morning.
A. P. Pome of Newcastle, Ky.,
father of Mrs. L. W. Allen, is ill in
the baptist hospital, Louisville, Ky.
Mrs. Edward W. May is slowly im
proving at her home after being a
patient at a Greenville hospital.
Sandra Wainwright is able ttf be
out after undergoing a minor opera
tion at a Wilson hospital Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. U M. Brock and Mr.
and Mrs. Curtis Pittman of Tarborc
visited Mr. and Mrs. B. Robert Moore
near Walstonburg Sunday afternoon.
ATTENDS RALEIGH MEETING
gam D. Bundy attended a Kiwanis
district committee meeeting last Sat
urday in Raleigh. The committee is
composed -of Paul Reid of' Raleigh,
T. E. Ready of Roanoke Rapids and
N- G. Bryan of. Graham, It met to
achievement reports of the dis
trict. As a past chairman of the In
ternational committee on achieve
ment reports, Mr. Bundy was acting
adviser to the committee.
SERVICE RESTORED
Around 100 telephones in the Wil
son and Chureh street sections of
town, on the Wilson highway and
in the Walstonburg section were out
of-order Monday on account of water
from a heavy rain Sunday night leak
ing into the cable. Service was re
stored to all the phones by Tuesday
noon.
PERMIT ISSUED FOR ONE*
NEW RESIDENCE IN FEE
Jesse A. Sjmith was Issued a permit
for the construction of an $8,000
residence and R. B. Fields was issued
a permit to erect a $100 shelter, ac
cording to a report for February
submitted by Clerk Cleveland Paylor.
is spending several days with his'pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs- Ed Beaman.
Mrs. Earl Bowen and Mrs. G. J
Tyson are visiting relatives ane
friends in Danville, Va., Greensborc
and Troy this .week.
Mrs. Letha Edwards spent Iasi
week with her brother and sister-in
law, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Sjkinner, ii
the Belvoir section.
Mrs. J. D. Jones spent Monday ii
Goldsbdro.
Mrs. Nettie Nichols is spemdin*
this week at the home of her brother
Johnnie O'Neal, in GreenviUeu
At The Rotary Club
M. Stansill
the
Program
lead a number of
Rotary club Tueeday night.
Walter B. Jones was winner of the
attendance prise. Rotarian Marvin
Swartz of the Greenville dub was a
visitor.
I
FORMER MISSIONARY TO
SPFAK AT BANQUET HERJ!
Miss Alda Gn#to, former mis
sionary to China, will be guest speak
er at the Federation of Business
Woman's Circles of the Roanoke
Baptist association which convenes in
Farmville next Thursday. Miss Gray
son wil speak on present conditions
in North China.
TheWMU of the Farmville Baptist,
church will be hostess for the baa-’
quet, which will be served at 7
o’clock in the lunchroom at the high
school. Reservations are being made
with Mrs. Joseph Batchelor, reservur
tion chairman.
The Federation was organized in
Rocky Mount last ApriPS, and meet
ings are held semi-annually. The Fed
eration includes all churches in the
Roanoke association having a Busi
ness Woman’s circle. More than 109
delegates are expecting to attend the
Farmville meeting.
-The officers of the Federation are:
President, Mrs. Chester Walsh,
Greenville; first vice president, Mrs.
A. J. Melton, Farmville; second vice
president, Mrs. Daisy Pope, William
ston; secretary, Miss Grace Smith,
Greenville; treasurer, Mrs. Williams,
Rocky Mount; misMon study chair
man, Miss Annie Perkins, Farmville^
community missions chairman, Mrs.
Margie Turner, Rocky Mount; litera
ture chairman, Mrs. Harry Munford,
Winterville; advisor, Mrs.;J. A. Neil
son, Greenville; publicity chairman,
Elvira Tyson, Farmville.
FARMVILLE MAN COMPLETES
COURSE WITH HONORS
Elam Garlton Carr, Jr., of Farm
ville was one of the 17 outstanding
men honored with’awards in the 1948
graduating class of the Apprentice
School of tiie Newport News Ship
building and Dry Dock company,
which held its graduation exercises
in January. Certificates were award
ed the 181 men who completed the
four-year .codlse.
Mr. Carr received one of the seven
craftsmanship awards, his being in
the pattern shop and foundry divi
sion. ; <
A graduate j>f Farmville high
school, he is the''son of Mr. and Mrs.
E. C. Carr.
PRE-EASTER SERVICES
SCHEDULED BY CHURCHES
A five-night series of pre-Easter
services will be held in four local
churches, beginning April 11, accord
ing to plans of the Parmville Minis
terial association. Participating will
be the Missionary Baptist, Methodist,
Christian and Presbyterian churches.
Rev. Clyde E. Baocom, pastor of
the First Baptist church, Wilson, will
conduct a week’s revival at the Bap-1
tist church the week after Easter.
' '■' ^- '
POSTPONED
_—. ■
Circles One and Taw of the Pres
byterian church, the Merry Matrons,
the Woman’s club and the New .* al
dub postponed their meetings on ac
count of the death of Mrs. J . M.
Hobgood. The aides and the New
DOal duh met Thursday and the
Merry Matrons will hold their masting
at the next regular date, March 22.
No date has been set for the next
meeting of the Woman’s club.
(Eva Horton Boose)
With recent gifts of additional
handsome furnishings and substan
tial* donations received by the'Benja
min May t&apter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, ip connection'
with the proposed dedication of its
chapter house in late April, a new
enthusiasm and impetua have been
given to plans now fully underway to
make the event a real homecoming
affair and the day one'of historical
significance to this community and to
.North Carolina,
According to Mrs. T. C. Turnage,
Regent of the local chapter, invita
tions have already been accepted by
Mrs. Roscoe O’Byme, President Gen
eral of the National Society Daugh
ters of the American Revolution;
Mrs. Julius Young Talmadge of At
lanta, Ga., the Immediate past Pres
ident General; Miss Gertrude Cana
way, State Regent; Mrs. Edwin C.
Gregory oi Salisbury, Past Vice
President General, present National
Vice Chairman of Resolutions Com
mittee and State Regent at the time
of the organization of the local chap
ter, and other distinguished guests
including National and State officers.
The theme of the dedication pro
gram 'will be “This Land Of Ours—
Its Stoil, Its Homes, )ts Churches, Its
Schools and Its People,” and a nota
ble figure, prominent in national lift
and well qualified to address the
gathering on domestic and foreign
affairs, has been extended an invita
tion to attend as a special guest.
The various committees, appointed
in connection with the dedicatory
program, which are meeting weekly,
report progress and amazing results
of their labor in relation to interest
and cooperation on the part of those
approached, for while this is to be
primarily a State affair, the privi
lege and responsibility of. upholding
the traditional spirit of cordud hos
pitality of the true Southern variety
will rest of course on the Farmville
community. -
Every organization with patriotic,
civic and cultural intent will be in
vited to share especially in the cele
bration and all citizens will be ex
pected to participate and to confcri*
bate time, talents and financial as
sistance to underwrite its success. /
Since 1926, when the ideal of a
cultural and social center of discrim
inating taste and grace had its in
ception, it has been the heartfelt de
sire of the chapter membership .to
make the chapter house a shrine and
a sanctuary, and to have it stand out
in North Carolina as well, as a beau
tiful and living memorial to the pro
gressive citizenship of the Eastern
section of this grand old State.
Farmviile high school band will be
presented in a full dress concert to
night (Friday) at 8:15 in Perkins
hall.
Features of the concert include se
lections by the boys’ and girls’ Bwing
bands and a demonstration by the
majorettes.
Various mepibers of the band will
be featured in solo jparts.
The band has lpen highly compli
niented, both on appearance and on
LADIES NIGHT