% Mr Fred C. Moore, FarmviUe Chamber of Attorney John 8. Lewie local business men are attend a public bearing Monday morning and folk. Southern permission to trains now operating' and Norfolk, section of the state, will be held at 10 o’clock ties Commission's the Lilwary Building, 1 The current request second in three yean way has made to t its Rateigh-Norfolk _ , the company was granted _ to discontinue carrying passengers on the trains which the railway now wants to remove, altogether, from its schedule. Reason for the petition, claim officials of the Norfoflt Southern, is that the cancellation of the mail con tract on November 1 makes It im possible for the company to operate the train without a tremendous loss. Express provides the piiniiijQF.'Source of revenue. Earlier in the tnona^pc company discontinued these trains without permission of tee State Utilities Commission, which secured a court order requiring tee trains to be reinstated pending a formal hear ing and the rendering of a decision by the Commission. It is understood that tee express company will make arrangements to serve this area by truck If tee trains are removed. Such an arrangement, however, could result in poorer ser vice and it is against such a situation that local officials are opposed. Final Rites Held For Young Woman Killed lit Wreck Allie Williams Shirley, If» wife of Cpl. George A. Shirley, died in a Washington Hospital at .2:50 p.m. Sunday as a result of injuries re ceived in an auto accident near Wash ington late Saturday night. Funeral services were held at the Farmville Funeral Home on Tuesday afternoon at 3:00, conducted by Rev. L. B. Manning, Free Wffl Baptist minister of Fountain. Interment followed in Hollwood cemetery. Surviving besides her husband are her parents, Mr. and Mis. Lee Will iams of near Pactolus, a sister, Mrs. Johnie Gurganus of Norfolk, Va., three brothers, Raymond, Bobby, and Don of the home and her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Mollie Murphrey of Farmville. medal plat tournament AT COUNTRY CLUB A Medal Play Tournament was held at the Country Club last Sun day, with 16 players taking part. It was a handicap tourney in-which each player was given so many strokes to substract from Ms total score. To explain a player is given ten strokes, he shoots an 80 for the 18 holes; the ten strokes are then substracted from bis Score and his net score hi 1h*ai W. The following players entered: Howard Harris, Jack Darden, Clar ence Davis, Dick Harris, Dr. T. & Fleet, Dr. Frank Harris, Bill Roy ster, Jim Darden, Otis Taylor, Oita Hillard, Ellis Rabil, Dr. €1. Sjmith, Dr. G. A. Wooten, Ike Pollard, Paul Ewell nnH Td>mr JfllllAt. Dr. G. Smith of Snow Hill, in first place, was low with a net score of 6»! in second place, Dr. T. R. Fleet, guest of Dr. Frank Harris, wifli a net score of 71; tied for third "place were Dr. Harris and Otis Taylor with Wet scores of 72; and tied for fourth place were R. D. Harris and Grits Hillard with net scores of 78. * Another of these handicap touraeys wifl he hid at the dub Sunday and all Farmville golfers am •' - -j is slated division la already oft the Atlantic, and will Join Eisenhower’s forces. Sd and the remainder of the division will be on their way before December 1. Ed’s visit, brief though it was, brought cheer to the whole neighbor hood. Since the Bassist!* tarre felled to send athletes to recentintemational contests, asthey had promised they would, new* sources fio» the Euro pean continent axe speculating that soon Moscow win fstoe a claim that the Soviet* have invented an iii ipnT athlete. If sdeh is the case* su§ porters of UNO's haplesa footbsB team are hoping that they cagglfiW row the formula for this week end and next. An extra Carolina half back with a stellar pitching am could work havoc with Not» Dune and Duke if he had an ally dowh field to snag his passes. And feature the consternation of Blue Devils and Irish backs when they ware tackled almost by the time they had the ban. Arch Flanagan is associated with such a large numb#? of worthwhile causes that linking Id* name w*h an extra project or two no longer seems surprise. Lateet task conferred upon Arch, who chalrmaned the Farm Bureau's most successful member^ ship drive and is active in a host of other civic activities, is connected with the terracing work. Ha was elected chairman'of the district, at a recent meeting in a neighboring town. Arch’s name is connected with so many projects that snipriMPtfdtt come only if one find* his aams linked with something not worthwhile. And we somehow have an .idea that wiH will never be. in reackiB TIME TO BUILD” “it t»!*§*M** w president of the North Garotte* Medi cal Foundation, from Chapel Hill, vrhen he addressed the second quar terly meeting of Pttt Cotaity Unit of the North Carolina Education Asso ciation in Foun tain, Wednesday night. Th6; speaker was introduced by President Sam D. Bundy, who pse aided over the meeting. ^ Dr. Green developed the main thought of his address by relating American historical events that re quired time and patience to become wortiiy of existence and permanence. Banning with the early history of the colonies, he pointed out that 13 tween the signingof teeDeclaration of Independence and the-ratification of tee Constitution. He further showed that the nation wais not ac. tually solidified until after the Civil War—seventy yean later. He spoke of the League of Nations as tee beginning of tile United Na^ tions and expressed the belief that if eessful it would have been a medium of public opinion teat would have made war unpopular. Br. Oaten described President Tru man at a man who possessed a qual Ws|n opr y luWmB^I: to have an interview with Mr. TrU maa soon after the deathof President Frinklin D. Roosevelt. In secrecy the president told of meeting with Mcdotefl, Commissar for Foreign in 1946. Truman replied, f B»vi§' next few days for feffwlisg Green. Ky., where Mr. Ragland will to on the tnhsrrn market. * f ' EdBavenport returned Wednesday from § basinet* trip to New York ■dijMreiSi Rodney Roberta. of Bed Oak spent ft#Week end with Mr. and Mrs. Lane ftttoitittlfwifiy.. Mrs. Rob erts taught jn the Fftmvilje School last year, Ernest Petteway apent the week end vgth hie Another, Mrs, Hilda Petteway in Washington, fit. C. iMSnt J. E. Warren waihpnaredon her 7Sth birthday on Novmhkqr 4, at h dinner given by Mr. and Mre. Ed Nash Warren and Mr. and Mrs. H. n TIT-$£KSV • ''V lie-- ff.SKpZfRBe "T\ : Mr. and Mre. Joe Peck and Joe, Jr., of High Point spent the week end' ■Mwpk Peck’s parents, Mr. and. Mrs. C. H. Mozingo. Fred E. Comer and children, Lon nie and Freddy, of Norfolk, Va., were week end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Thorne. Mr. and Mre. O. R Clark and son, William, of Greenville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Melton Allen and family, Friends will to glad to know that lire. C. H. Mozingo is out after a re cent illness. "• f . Mrs. Carroll D. Oglesby and Mrs. A. W. Smith, Jr., were Goldsboro vim tors on Thureday ' ff ► -- jj. Friends will to interested to kjiow that Mrs, R S. Scott, who returned. Saturday from a Kinston hospital is convalescing satisfactorily. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson.. and which oar third to a Company, J. P. Revival Taylor is the evangelist. will also FARMVILLB SCHOOL BAND IN SBUUNER8 FA&ADB 4 The Renn*lle High. School Band was among the many bands partici pating in tike parade of the FallCSew stodent at Atlantic e, has been appointed ith of the Walston^ rtemwas scoreless at; nM Dosses' T? ■ , *T long enough to Keep 9 unve going| ,.|PWipiHHB In the second quarter Farmville started a fifty yard drive which cul minated in a touchdown when Charlie Fitxaerald. Dassed 25* Yards to Bov Vick for the tally. The' extra point was missed and Farnmfie led 6-0 at The. locals received the kickoff after intermission and on file first piay from scrimmage, Joe Smith fumbled and LaGrange recovered on the Farmville 28-yard line. FVom this point the home team advanced the hall quickly to the 13-yard line At that point,fiieFarmville defense stiffened and laGvange required four downs to advance the bell to the Farmville three yard line for a first down. At the three yard line Farm ville held ’far: three downs, but on fourth down LaGrange managed to pash the ball across to score. The kick for pktna- point was .udde and theconnt was knotted at 0-8. st ^jawly. of its o^sdvaaciiig;; the hall 40 yards to score late in file third period. Joe Smith carrying itoverfrom^the three yard line on first down. The; in this drive by an fcness penalty on ■■■■■jKn. p°int p^yvaa again nogeodand Farmvilielod 12-6. doSTteTe w^dng minutes of the fbufi quarter, which was the cHmax ton 40-yard drive. They then sewed up the game with a successful pass 8 file extra point, cal team opened up with a affair after the ensuing and the game ended with e in possession of the ball at For the local team Boy Viek, James ibin&tion of Charlie Fitzgerald ViekandJOe Sndth was out Bed Devils offense was hurt §F$j|i when Sigbee IWda was [ the third quarter and. was V' mwn mjj, The Episcopal Minister, Rev. Frank C. Ross, was the grace* of Ed Nash Warren. Leroy Rollins will be in charge of the program next week and the Dis trict Governor will be with the dub on November 27. Club President Jesse Mojwpre sided. ,-0 EARjJBI^NEXT WEEK erprise will be placed m i day earlier next week in •• • ^irr ‘ % r"' mi ' ^ smMm a i ' • ,, . ■

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