Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / Jan. 25, 1952, edition 1 / Page 1
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i««** ********••*+*******! ' BUT.... BANTS ... tSKIiL • • • IN FARMYILLE IflB wS& FARMVlujC VOLUME F06TT*TW0 flj. - • - i - * .. 1 1 FARMVILLE, HTT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA FRIDAY, JANUARY M, 1W* A meeting of the Board of Direc tors of the Farmville Community Chest was held in the Town Hall Wednesday afternoon, with Curtis H. Flanagan, president, presiding, and Mrs. Frank K. Allen, Cleveland M. Paylor, Miss Mamie E. Davis, and Mrs. C. H. Flanagan, members of the board, present; together with, vice president, Mrs. Jessa Moye. The President stated that the pur pose of the meeting was to discuss the outcome of the 1951 Community Chest drive and apportion the funds as collected for ultimate distribution using the tentative budget figures as the general basis. The Secretary reported that the Goal of the 1951 Drive had been $6,000.00, and that $4,850.96 had been collected, leaving a deficit balance of $1,149.04. The Budget was adjusted as follows: Boy Scouts Col. Youth Program Girl Scouts High School Band Colored Band Council of Church Women (local) Emergency Relief Request Allowed $650.00 $650.00 250.00 250.00 200.00 200.00 500.00 500.00 250.00 250.00 50.00 50.00 500.00 221.68 U.S.O. - Civil Defense (tentative) March of Dimes Easter Seals 200.00 .00 1,515.72 1,400.00 500.00 250.00 TB” Bond Sale (not Xmas Seals) 335.00 280.00 Heart Program 500.00 250.00 Cancer Program 549.28 549.28 6,000.00 4,850.96 On a motion by Mrs. Frank K. Al len, seconded by Miss Davis, and un animously carried, it was agreed that distribution of the $4,850.96 be made as set out, and Treasurer Paylor was authorized to issue checks to the va rious organizations, as the funds are called for. At The Rotary Club Ed Nash Warren, program direc tor at the Rotary Club Tuesday night, introduced H. Horton Rountree, re presenting the Farmville Junior Chamber of Commerce and the Citi zens Committee for the Adoption of the Hoover Report, who in turn pre sented the guest speaker of the evening, Attorney Dan H. Jones. Jones stated that one of the objec tives of the Citizens Committee was to publicize the Hoover Report, the purpose of the study being to pro mote economy and efficiency in fed eral government. Using a historical background de picting the rise and fall of empires, Jones pointed out that in most cases where a record existed of lost coun tries, the condition dame about j>y oppressive taxes, inefficiency in gov ernment, or oppression from outside. Bringing tne matter closer nome, Jones staled that Congressman Bon ner nas actively opposed economy measures proposed Dy the Commis sion. This Di-partisan Commission used something like 300 experts to maae a study consuming two years ana two minion douais, which study resulted in plans nor tne elimination of duplication, inefficiency, and waste in the Government, to the tune of five and one quarter billion dollars eacn year. The speaker pointed out several in stances where government red tape, inefficiency, and waste had proved costly. Nine members were absent and Charlie Rasberry received the atten Mra. E. W. Holmes, an approve worker of the North Carolina Baptis Convention, attended a stato-wid Bible Clinic held in the Pritchar Memorial Baptist Church in Char lotte this week. The clinic was cor ducted under the auspices of tb Sunday School Department of tb Convention. The faculty was con nosed oififtwth-wide workers. dance prize. Committees were named to^make plans for Annual Ladies’ Night which will be held about the middle of February. _ Walter Jones, Levi Walston and W. A. McAdams were named as a committee to work out any necessary plans with reference to the Inter City meeting to be held in Ayden. Darius White will be in charge ol the program next week. Club President Jesse Moye pre sided. MRS. HOLMES ATTENDS BIBLE CLINIC IN CHARLOTTl sIlS g& ’ wm ust taxes mw -- Luther P. Thomas, tax Hater *w the township, reports that the tax Hating period is rapidly drawing to a close bat that hjumbwda of Farm* yi'le taxpayers have failed to list for their 1952 taxes. Mr. Thomas has his office on the second floor of the municipal build ing. Those who have not attended to their listing are reminded that they are liable to be penaHned on leas they Ust before February 1. There are 1700 taxpayers in the township. Brother of Local Men Dies of Heart . - ... Attack Wednesday Troy Worth Rouse, Sr., 62, died at his home in Greenville at 12:30 Wed nesday afternoon, after having Buf fered a heart attack a few minutes earlier. Funeral services were con ducted at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church in Greenville, Thursday after noon at 4 o’clock by the rector, the Rev. Ernest H. Williams, and burial was in Greenwood Cemetery. Mr. Rouse, son of the late A. N. and Nannie Friar Rouse, was bom and reared in Nashville. He served in the U. S. Army in World War I and was in France for several months. He had been living in Greenville since 1918 and for 25 years operated a printing business in Greenville. He had retired from active business in 1946. He was a member of St. Paul’s Episcopal Church. Surviving are his wife the former Olivera Cox of Winterville; a son, Troy W. Rouse, Jr., of Winston Salem; two daughters, Mrs. J. A. Latane, of Richmond, Va. and Marie Rouse, of the home; a granddaughter; two brothers, G. A. and T. B. Rouse, both of Farmville; and three sisters, Mrs. M. W. Lincke, of Nashville; Mrs. Harry M. Rouse of Hopewell, Va., and Mrs. Sam W. Hill of Reidsville. Manley Wooten Returns From Duty At German Base S/Sgt. Manley Wooten, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wooten, Sr., of near Farmville arrived home this week on a thirty-day furlough after spending three years in Germany. Wooten is an air operator specialist and has been assigned, to base opera tions at Wiesbaden Air Base at Wies baden. Sgt. Wooten’s duties entail clearing flights for the V.LP.’s (Very Important Persons), keeping flight records and assisting planes to land by communications. The V.I.P. have included congressmen, all top service personel and the European comman der, General Dwight Eisenhower. This work has enabled him to take trips to many places of interest on the European continent, among which are: Madrid, Spain; Paris, France; London, England; Copenhagen, Den mark; Rome, Italy; Luxomberg, Bel gium; and Berlin, Munich and Frank furt, in Germany. The sergeant returned to the states on the transport, Langfitt, and pass ed the Flying Enterprise on the sec ond day of the towing opSfations. The transport passed^close to the Willard Keith, on which another Farvillian, Ensign Donald E. Wal ston, was on duty. Wooten, • who sailed from Bremerhaden, Germany, described the., trip as bong rough J. M. Horton Heads Fountain Bank At the anneal meeting of the stock holders of the Fountain Bank oi Thursday of last week, J. 1L Hortoi was elected to eeeeeed the late Henrj Clark Bridgets of Tarboro as presi dent. G. W- Jefferson and Dr. E. B Beasley were elected vice-preaidants Directors elected are: Dr. Beasley, B A. Fountain, A. D. Fowlkes, J. M Horton, 6. W. Jefferson, C. M. Smith H. BL piytor; Jr., and G. E. Treva Reports from officers showed -i I successful past year. _ until several days after they passed the Enterprise. Wooten received his basic training at Sheppard Air Force Base, Wichita, Falls, Texas and will be . assigned to Tyndall' Field, Panama City, Fla., after his furlough. BOB MORGAN TO EUROPE Robert W. Morgan recently left Camp Kilmer, N. J., and is aboard a transport headed for Germany. His new address »: Cpl. Robert W, Morgan, A. F. 14381122, 6910 Security Group. A.P.O. 633, c/o Postmaster, New York. Visit, February 5 ■ chairman of Robert D. Rouse, Jr. the committee making arrangement* for -the visit to Farmville on Tuesday, February 5, of the Red Cross blood ipobile, reports that interest is in creasing in the project and chances are the community will reach its goal of 169 pints of blood. A representative of the Red Cross met here Tuesday with a group of ladies who will handle the service work of the pfoject and gave a de tailed summary of what will be ex pected. The Presbyterian church will be headquarters for the project, de signed to replenish the nation’s sup ply of blood for men in the armed forces. Donors will be mailed cards showing the time they will be ex pected to report The work will be gin at 9:30 and continue until 3:30. Prospective donors who wish to obtain pledge cards or to volunteer as a donor are. requested to call Jack Tyson at Tyson’s Jewelry or Bob Wheless at the Wheless Drug Store. Both of these are helping with the proposal, and both have been actively associated with the blood bank which the V.F.W. has maintained to furnish transfusions for persons in need of such treatment. Bob has given five, transfusions within the past year, and probably as many as 12 or 16 since he was released from service. ‘ Dr. J. M. Mewbom is chairman of the Medical Society’s bloodbank com mittee which is working with the Red Cross in bringing the bloodmobile to the county. It is expected that at least 225 prospective donors will be required for Farmville to reach its objective. BISHOP WRIGHT TO PREACH AT EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH SUNDAY MORNING " Rt. Rev. Thomas H. Wright, D.D., Bishop of the Diocese of East Caro lina, will make his annual visitation to the Emmanuel Episcopal Church on Sunday morning. , The Rev. Mr. Wright will preach at the 11 o’clock hour and will ad minister the Sacrement of Confirma tion. The Rev. Frank M. Ross will con duct the service. MARVIN HORTON ASSOCIATED WITH GREENVILLE ATTORNEY Marvin Horton became associated this week with Henry Harrell, Green ville attorney. Horton, who received his degree in law from the Univer sity of North Carolina, also attended George Washington University in Washington, D. C. 'While there he worked as an assistant in the library of the Supreme Court of the United States. He received his law dtegree from the university in the fall of 1960 and passed the North Carolina Bar examinations in the spring of 1851. BUNDY BANQUET SPEAKER IN FLINT, MICHIGAN - Sam D. Bundy will leave this after noon for Detroit, Mich., and will at tend a business meeting of the Michi gan Christian Men’s Fellowship in Flint Saturday afternoon. .buhdy will be the guest speaker at the Fellowship banquet Saturday night, and will return to Farmville Sunday night. VETERINARIANS ATTEND STATE CONVENTION Dr. A. W. Smith, Jr., and Dr. M. J. Gregg of Willow Grove Veterinary hospital attended the State Veterin ary Convention this week at State College in Raleigh. COL. McALUSTER CHATTER MEETS IN GREENVILLE The Colonel McAllister Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revo lution trill meet at 2 o'clock on Sat urday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. L. Fleming at 302 Gfeene street in Greenville. WESLEY CHURCH TO SELL .BRUNSWICK STEW The Wesley Methodist Church will sell brttnswick stew this afternoon. Mrs. Cfeude Joyner has charge of the sale and will deliver the amount wanted if called The stew will sell for $1.26 a quart and 66c a pint. ■■ 1 - - ;*r\ - .'V-i > , ._■• fs’tiShy * ■• Mrs. J. P. Smith of LaCresS, Va., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. P. Jones, and family this week. Friends will be interested to know that Lester Tum*$e returned to his home Monday from Pitt Memorial hospital where he recently under went an operation. Miss Catherine ■Williams of Wom an’s College of the University of North Carolina, Greensboro, and Bruce Darden of Burlington were the week end guests of Mr. and Mitt. P. A. Darden. Mrs. W. G. Allen left Sunday for Rochester, ¥. Y., where she will visit her son, Paul D. Allen, and family. Mrs. W. E. Davis and Mrs. J. M. Gibbs were Wilson visitors Tuesday night. Miss Jess Carraway and Miss Pat Allen were Rocky Mount visitors Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Will Jones visited Mrs. Jones’ father, Z. T. Cox, who has been confined to bed on account of pneumonia and Mrs. Cox in Rocky Mount on Thursday night of last week. It is reported that Mr. Cox’s condition is much improved. Frwik Cox Jones, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Will Jones, has been on the sick list this week. Friends will be interested to know that James Cook underwent an operation Monday at the Pitt Memo rial hospital. Gerlad Davis, Miss Jean Moore and Miss Carolyn Kittrell visited Jess Spencer at the Carolina General hospital in Wilson Monday afternoon. J. W. Miller was a Sims visitor on Tuesday. J. W. Joyner and Mrs. Annie Belle. Gardner were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Askew in Wilson Saturday night. Milton Williamson returns to Washington, D. C„ today after visit ing with his mother, Mrs. Henrietta Williamson, since Monday. Mrs. J. C. Manning of Williamston spent the week end with Mrs. Hen rietta Williamson. Mr. Manning ar rived on Sunday for the day* Mrs. S. G. Gardner spent the week end in Greenville with her daughter, Mrs. George Wilkerson, and Mr. Wilkerson, Miss Charlotte Williams spent the week end in Aurora. Miss Gladys Barrow spent the week end with Miss Bettie Joyner. Mr. and Mrs. Will Barrett spent Wednesday in Morehead City. While there they visited with Mrs. Bar rett’s sister, Mrs. A. H. Joyner, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Moye spent Sunday and Monday iB Richmond, Va. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Mozingo made a trip to Duke Hospital on Tuesday of last week and also visited their daughter, Mrs. Joseph Peck, and fam ily fti High Point that day. Miss JeBsie Hodges of Washington visited her brother, T. M. Hodges, and Mr. and Mrs. Dan H. Jones last week . Mrs. Ed Davenport was a Wilson visitor on Monday. Mrs. C. Q. Stephenson of Smith field, Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Medlin and family of Benson were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. 0. Stephen son during the week end. Misses Stella and Dorothy Horton of Raleigh will arrive today to spend the week end with their sister, Mrs. L. O. Stephenson, and Mr. Stephen son. Mr. and Mrs. James Lee and chil dren, David and James, of Kinston spent. Sunday afternoon ■ with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tyson and son,' Marty, jnrs. r,an uowen ana sun, Tommy, Bpent Sunday with Mr. Bowen in Acme. Mr. Bowen has ac cepted a position with ' the Regal Carolina Pulp Corporation in that vicinity. The Bowens, who formerly resided in Plymouth, will move to Acme upon completion of their home which is now under construction. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bynum, Sr., re turned Saturday from a visit with their daughter, Mrs. Quinton Dwyer and family in Corydon, Ky. Minn Mary Frances Allen spent the week end at her home here. Miss' Rachel Tugwell and Miss Jean Tugwell of Newport News, Va., visit ed Minn Phyliss Corbett and Miss Barbara Baker the past week end. Mr: and Mrs. Luther Tugwell and children of Newport News, Va, visit ed friends near Farmville and Foun tain recently. Mr. and Mrs, L. M. Smith of Wilm ington spent the week end with Mrs. Smith’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Albritton and son, Don, of Goldsboro spgnt the week end with Mrs. ARnifetOtt’s parent** Mr. slid Mrs. C. L. Jones. - Mrs. C. B. Roebuck and son, Dan, Boeboek’t Mr. and Mrs. Ber now is employ ill went an operation at CaroUsa General Hospital in Wilson, returned to his home on Thursday. Mrs. Dewey Fuquay and' son, Jones, and Mrs. M. V. Jones spent Hmrsday in Charlotte. A1 Harris, Smill son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen M. Harris has been a patient since Tuesday in the Pitt Memorial Hospital. Latest reports state that he is considered much im proved. Lettie Ann Styers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T, F. Styers, who under went an operation in the Stern berger’s Childrens Hospital in Greens boro on January 1, spent last week at her home here. She returned to the hospital this week and will re main there for three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Carr and daugh ter, Linda, moved last week into the resident on Home avenue, formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. 0. G. Spell. Mr. and Mrs. Hill Baker moved Thursday of last week Into the apart ment on Main street, formerly occu pied by Mr. and Mrs, f. T. Carr. Newell Harper is' recuperating from chicken pox at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harper. Robert Pierce Heads Presbyterian'Men A Men’s club- was organised last Thursday night at a dinner meeting in the Farmville Presbyterian church. Robert Pierce was elected president of the group, wfcch will meet in the church on the third Thursday night of every month. Dr. Charles E. Fitzgerald was elected vice president, Fred C. Moore, secretary and Jack Yelverton, treasurer. Rev. Edwin S. Coates, pastor of the church, presided over the organiza tional meeting and turned the session over to the new president. At the meeting were; Rev. Coates, Fred Moore, J. B. Hockaday, John B. Wright, Jr., Dr. Fitzgerald, M. E. Pollard, Robert Pierce, Jack Yelver ton, Luther Deal, John B. Lewis, Dr. J. M. Mewbom, Bernice B. Turnage, Emferson Smith, Glenn Newton, J-T. Nolen, J. C. Corbitt, Frank Dupree, Paul K. Ewell, Charles F. Baucom. J. S. WHITLEY J, S. Whitley, 70, died'at Woodard Herring Hospital in Wilson, Saturday afternoon at 5:30 after an illness of; two weeks. Funeral services Were held from the home in Walstonburg, Monday afternoon at 3:30 conducted by the Rev. William B. Raper, assisted by Rev. Tommie Tyson, Walstonburg, and Rev. B. L. Davis, Snow Hill. Interment followed in the Walston burg cemetery. Mr. Whitley was a very prominent and outstanding citizen of Walston burg and Greene County. He was engaged in extensive farming inter est in Greene and Wilson Counties. At the time of his death he was chairman of the Greene County Board of Commissioners and a member of the Greene County Board of Health. He had served as a member of the Greene County Board of Education for several years. He was a member of the Howell Swamp Free Will Bap tist Church-of which he had sorted as secretary and treasurer for many years. He was a member of the Woodmen of the World. He is survived by bw wife, Mrs. Hattie Bail Whitley; five daughters, Mrs. W. J.- Dildy, Mrs. A- G. Man gum of Rt. 3, Walstonburg, Mrs. Mark Jenkins, Wilson, Mrs. R. H.‘ Jones, Stantonsburg, and Mrs. Wilson Cobb, Rocky Mount; three sons, J. L. Whitley, Walstonburg, W. H. Whit ley, Raleigh, and M. L. Whitley, Burlington. FARMVILLE NATIVE IS CHOSEN GREENVILLE’S “MAN OF THE YEAR’ Lester E. Tumage, Jr., was recently chosen “Man of the Year" for 1981 and presented the Distinguished Ser vice Award by the Greenville Junior Chamber of Commerce. Tumage is a native of Earmville and son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester E. Tumage, Sr., of Langs' crossroads. there in May of 1947. He attended Farmviile high school an4 Atlantic Chirstian College and North Carolina State College. Early in 1948 he en tered the Air Force where he nose to the rank- of staff sergeant. He was discharged from the Air Force in 1948 after three'years of service, 14 months of which was spent in th< Pacific Theatre of operations. He married the former Mies Janel Chestnut of Vincennes, Ind., and thej have two children, David, 4 and Sue 2 The long list of community projects ii i; A A preview of Kiwapiswork for the jresf was given Monday night whew chairmen of the various committees reported on what they intended to do the . ; J. Glasgo Smith presided over the 'session. . Vaasar Fields, secretary, has given the club a much needed addition. He is compiling bulletins and mailing them-to members reminding them of Kiwanis work and letting the mem bers “in” on activities. New Elementary Schoo|atSnow Kill Completed .. ' . X ' The Greene County Board of Edu cation, as a result of the final inspec tion held last Friday, accepted the hew ; Snow Hill White Elementary School, subject to minor discrepancies which are to be corrected immediate ly. The acceptance was baaed on the recommendation made to the b0S<4 by W. P. Duff of the North Carolina State Department of Public Inatruc-. tion. Members of the Greene County Board of Education; Supt B. L. Davis; William A. Coleman, County Architect; Mr. Duff; various contrac tors who participated in the erection of the building, and others were pre sent for the final inspection. The new building is of fire-proof con struction, containing seven class rooms, a 300-capacity cafeteria, an office area, storage areas, and other facilities. The building and furnish ings cost $166,169.35. Of this amount $102,000.00 was provided from state funds and the balance from county funds. Local school officials report that the building will be occupied on Monday, February 4, depending on some highway work which is yet to be done. Dr. John Mewbom •New President Of Presbytery’s Deacons Dr. John M. Mewbom was elected president of Albemarle Presbytery Deacons at the annual meeting held in the Wilson Presbyterian Church Wednesday night Robert Pierce was elected secretary. An invitation , to the delegation to meet in Farmville next year was extended aqd accepted. Around 200 attended the session which was presided over by Dave Woodard of Wilson, retiring presi dent t * Highlights of the meeting were a speech by Ennis Jackson of King’s Mountain, and an open forum dis cussion. The discussion panel, Rev. Leonard Topping of Greenville, Rev. Harold Dudley of Raleigh and Rev. Philip Cory of Fountain answered questions propounded by .Bruce Adams of Wilson and Bill Dees of Goldsfeoro. Men of the Farmville delegation who were present were: Rev. Edwin S. Coates. Fred C. Moore, John B, Lewis, Dr. Mewbom, Panl Ewell, B. -B. Turnage and Robert Pierce. H. B. BAKER AND CLAUDE JOYNER ACCEPT POSITIONS WITH HOME SECURITY H. B. Baker and Claude Joyner re cently accepted aaleBmsn positions with the Home Security Life Insur ance Company. Baker( who had been employed for 10 years w assistant manager of the local ABC store attended a sales school at Washington last week and assumed his duties this week. Joyner began his work tile first of the year. The; territories of both men- are in the Farmville vicinity. STATE LAYMEN’S BOARD PLANS MEN’S RALLIES Hans to hold a aeries of men’i rallies in several sections of tie state were made Whoa the executive hoard of tie State Laymen’s League of tie Disciples of r also voted to hie »t at pRjwftie June. Farmville Junior Chamber of Wjjttmgrcc, the fourth T«»n»«n^ wil begin Monday even ing at 6:80 in the local gymnasium aid will continue for four days, skip* ping Tuesday and Friday, with the finals* to' be staged on 'Saturday night, Boys and girls teams have been entered from eight schools: Vance* boro, Bethel, Stantbnaburg, Walston burg, Farmville, Snow Hill, Winter ville and Belvoir. The Ayden boys and the Snow Hill girls won the 1951 event The top-off game on Monday will be between the Snow Hill and Stan tonsburg girls. Feature game of the opening round on Monday night will be the “natural” between Walston burg and Ebrmville boys. A beauty contest has been added to the Wednesday night program as a | feature attraction. This contest is sponsored by the Key club of the Farmville high school and is open to any organization in the participating schools. Several contestants have been entered, and it is anticipated that 18 or 20 candidates will compete for the honor. The Jaycees will i. present $25 ill cash to the teams winning the tournament. Trophies will also be awarded the winners, while individual trophies will also be presented to members of an ail-tournament team selected by a penal of impartial judges. In the boys’ division, Bethel has been seeded the number 1 team. Coach Latham’s boys have a season’s record pf 8 victories against 1 loss. Snow Hill is second, Winterviile third and Walstonburg fourth. Wwterviile’s girls team, whose star, Lois Jean rorrest, nas an aver age of 25 points per game tins sea son, has been given tne favored posi tion in the girts division. Snow Hill guts, the del ending champs, have been placed second, Vanceboro third and Bethel fourth. Marvin *>pe*gnt is chairman of the committee m cnarge ox tne event. Serving witn Him on tne committee are Mom Webber and iiaro.d Mouse, i'nese three, together- with other Jaycees, have been working hard on the 1952 tournament. The quality of the basketball will be high, feature attractions have been added to make the four-day event an entertaining program, and the-sponsors are antici pating that the gymnasium will be crowded for every game. They will be disappointed, and have a right to be, if local sports enthusiasts fail to support the tournament as they have in the past KEY CLUB TO SPONSOR TOURNAMENT QUEEN CONTEST The Key Club of the Farmville High School will sponsor a tourna ment queen contest during the an- _ nual Junior Chamber of Commerce , Gold Medal tournament here next 3 week. Seven of the eight participat ing teams have elected prospective queens. The local school will be re presented by Misses Jo Ann Thomas, Senior Class; Christine Moye, Jqnior Class; Marsha Forbes, and Shirley Tugwell, Sophomore Class and Emilie Cannon, Freshmhn Class. The pudging will take place on Wednesday night and the contestant chosen “Miss Gold Medal” will re ceive a loving cup, her sponsor will be given a $25.00 War Bond. Second and third place winners will receive prizes. The queen and runner-ups will reign Thursday and Saturday nights. The queen will assist in the presentation of awards Saturday night. Queens from, the rouowing towns will be represented: Farmville, Snow mil, Bethel, Walstonburg, Winter ville, Vanceboro and Beivoir. LT. GOVERNOR ALLEN COMPLETES VISITS TO ALL CLUBS IN SISVENTH DIVISION Lieutenant- Governor Frank K. Allen ef the Seventh Kiwania Divi sfam nnmplrtsd visits to all 9 of the .hthf in the division when he attended the Jacksonville meeting on Tuesday night Governor Allen visited tire Washington and Goldsboro dubs last I JlpiS m V ATOND SALES MEETING M Davenport and R R Newton, r„ attended a Norfolk District meet v held for dealers and salesmen in
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
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Jan. 25, 1952, edition 1
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