Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / Feb. 1, 1952, edition 1 / Page 1
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r/* v> •• .. ;>»••?■ ■**&• BUY_BANK • •»m*h • • • IN PARMVILLE l mM i i j VOLUME FORTY-TWO FARMVILLE, PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA ... bISHP IN FARMVHXJ5 ►♦♦m t »»♦»!»! >■♦»»»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦ Additional Donors Needed To Insure Success of Bioodmobile’s Visit Feb. 5 Every physically-sound person, in the Farmviile community would wel come the opportunity, if it came their way, to give a blood transfusion to members of Uncle Sam’s forces in Korea, or elsewhere, or to give their blood to persons whose life depended upon the immediate procurement of additional blood. The opportunity to do so will be presented, in an indirect way, next Tuesday when the Bed Cross blood mobile makes its first visit to Farm ville and sets up headquarters in the Presbyterian church. Part of the blood drawn in the Red Cross project goes to Uncle Sam’s military needs and the remainder goes into the country’s blood bank for use, without charge, to any Pitt citizens needing it. Robert D. Rouse, Jr., in charge of the bloodmobile’s visit to Farmviile, says that 25 to 40 more prospective donors are needed to insure the com munity will meet its quota of 150 pints of blood. It is estimated that 200 to 225 donors will be needed in order to reach the goal. Rouse states that 180 citizens have already signed donors cards and have receiv ed instructions on the time they are to report to the bloodmobile’s head quarters. Additional prospects may be required and he is quite anxious to have as many as 200 on the ap pointment list. Those wishing to make an appointment are urged to get in touch with him, or to call Jack Tyson or Bob Wheless at Tyson’s Jewelry or Wheless Drug Store, respectively. The bloodmobile will be staffed by experienced personnel who have as sured those sponsoring the project that the process is painless. About 45 minutes will be required. Physi cal examinations are given prior to the drawing of blood, and a long list of questions pertaining to the pros pect’s medical history must be an swered. No blood will be taken un less the prospect is physically quali fied to give it. Members of the Social Service Lea gues, the Literary Club and the Jun ior Woman’s Club will serve as re ceptionists and will serve refresh ments to donors. Bethel Girl Is Tourney Queen JttlSS Joyce Beverly of Bethel, a Comeiy hioaue wno, aisu is a goou player on tne OasnetOaii team, was cuosen by the judges as the mos. at tractive of the seveuceen contestants entered in tne contest to name a queen tor the 4th Annual Gold iviedai contest sponsored by the Farmville Jaycees. miss Beverly was asknow 1 edged "Miss Gold Medal,” by Louis Williams, Jr., president of the Key (Jiub, that sponsored the contest. president Williams presided oyer the ceremonies and presented Miss Beverly with a bouquet of American Beauty roses tied with a red satin ribbon and a magnificent gold lov ing cup. Miss Beverly’s sponsors, the Bethel Basketball teams will re ceive a $25 war bond. Louis “bussed” the queen soundly in true Hollywood fashion. Miss Christine Moye, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Moye of near Fountain, sponsored by the Farm ville High School junior class, was second place winner and was pre sented a train case. The third place winner, Mrs. Isabel Manning, was sponsored by the Bethel High School, and was given a lovely strand of pearls and an evening hag. Miss Beverly will reign at the tournament and will assist in award ing the trophies on Saturday night. Other contestants were: :Misses Patricia Laughinghouse "and Sybil Fillingame of Vaneeboro; Genny Lou Garrou, Snow Hill; Marjorie Boyd and Denyse McLawhom of Winter ville; Barbara Jean Dixon and Alice Jean McLawhom-of Belvoir; Janie Hinson and Faye Parker of Walston burg; and Jo Anne Thomas, Sylvia Allen, Emily Cannon, Shirley Tug well and Grace Miller of Fannville. Three Greenville men, Guy Laqgs ton, James W. Brewer and Elbert Bennett, judged the contest. Prior to the contest B. D. Souse, Jr., Welcomed the teams playing in the tournament and the spectators who support the games. Mr. Souse recognized Marvin Speight, Jr., who was recently awarded the Junior Chamber of Commerce Distinguished Service Award and who has served in the chairmanship capacity all four yean that the tournament has been played. The first year he served a* co-chairman with W. T,‘Candler, « co-chairman with W. D. Creefcmni the second year and has been chair At The Kiwanis Club Dr. M. P. Hoot of Greenville, dis trict director of the recently-organis ed Eye-Bank, talked to the Kiwanis club Monday night about the proce dures requiring for transplanting the eyes of' deceased persons into Mind living persons. ' Dr. Hoot stated that the operation was conducted under sterile condi tions, with the same dignity and pro cedure as if the donor were alive. It must take place immediately upon the passing of the donor. Dr. Hoot was introduced by Dan Jones, who presided over the session in "the absence of President Glasgow Smith. Seth Barrow, was program chairman for the evening. Ted Al britton was greeted as a former Kiwanian returning for the meeting. Trade Committee Plans Dollar Days The trade promotion committee of the Farmville Chamber of Commerce met early this w;eek with Fred C. Moore, executive secretary, and made plans for the Spring Dollar Days which will be held late in February or early in March. Dollar Days have become special features of Farmville’s trading area and are awaited with interest by patrons anxious to stretch their dol lars as far as possible. Merchants are requested by the committee to make special plans for this year’s event by purchasing items that wil be in demand, and will serve as features to attract visitors to Farmville. J. P. Jones, Ernest Petteway and Nassif Cannon are on the committee planning the event. ii in n| liwmlinr MD.iii uijiiiijiNiihn.i.ii ilijinV.n About Farmvitle People Friends of Mrs. Z. M. Whitehurst are glad to see her out aft* an ex tended illness. Friends will be interested to know that James Cooke returned to Mb home during the past week end from Pitt Memorial Hospital and is able to be out. Mrs. J. O. Pollard and Mrs. A. C. Monk, Sr., spent the week end in Richmond, Va. Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Jones, Mrs. Dewey Fuquay and son, Jones, will leave Monday for Richmond, Va, where they will be the overnight guests of Mrs. C. C. Satterfield and family. They will leave Richmond Tuesday for Baltimore, Md., where they will visit with Mrs. W. C. Har rison and family, returning to Farm ville on Sunday of next week. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Holmes and son, Dwight, of Raleigh spent the week end with relatives here. Miss Mary Thorne Tyson of Rich mond, Va, spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. C. A. Tyson. Robert Darden of Burlington spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A,. Darden. Mrs. Kenneth Alphin of New Bern is visiting in the home of her sister, Mrs. Milton Barfield. Mr. Alphin spent the week end with the family. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Holmes spent several days this week in Asheville. Mr. and Mrs. R. E, Boyd and Miss Marjorie Ellis of Winterville were the supper guests of Mrs. 3, Q Gardner on Tuesday night. Mrs. John D. Dixon, Mrs. R. C. Copenhaver, Mrs. John B. Wright, Jr., and Mrs. Harry Byers were Goldsboro visitors on Wednesday. Mrs. E. C. Beaman accompanied them to Snow Hill where she spent the day with relatives. Misses Jean and Anne Bynum were among 10 girls attending the house party of Miss Ann Hardy of Maury last week end. W. M. Greene, Wyatt Tucker, Vas sar Fields and Red Styers were in Washington News Letter Allies In Danger Story of Britain and France Truman May Run The President Watches Taft No New Medium or Heavy Tanks Washington, D. C.—Both Britain and France are facing desperate crises,'the outcome of which-may affect every U. S. taxpayer directly, and it is considered vital by some Administration officials that the American public know the score on the present international situation. In Great Britain the crisis is one of exporting goods. Germany and Japan, old rivals on world trade routes before the war, are moving in on the British market. At a time when the British are just embarking on an expensive re armament program, British exporters find Japanese textile exporters who can produce goods cheaper, than the British can' in Lancashire, moving rapidly into - the . post-war British markets. They see Jap machinery being sold in South America, and many other signs of the changing times. It is mainly because of this renewed Japanese production that Britain wants increased Jap trade with Red China, and wants to main tain trade with China herself. Germany too is fast reviving after the recent defeat, German goods are steadily offering British export ers serious competition, This situa tion combined with inflation higher prices, and the little inflation thus far in England, which means linger ing low prices, is posing a major economic crisis. The British must pay inflated, increased prices for raw materials outside England, to manufacture goods from -while sell ing the goods at their still low price ceilings. The result is an unfavor able trade balance, which as every one knows is the life and death struggle of the British—a struggle they have been enduring longer than any other people. 2! 5 ‘ For France the crisis is just as dangerous. In Indo - China the French are pouring out a billion dol lars a year, which is a tremendous item in that country’s budget Losses sustained by the 40 million French mat gt that war have equalled in number of those sustained by the tl. *B. in Korea. Thus the relative post in higher in manpower. The Communists are strong in France, the war in'1 Indo-China discouraging and heart-breaking. It may not he long before the French want active IJ. S. assistance in Indo-China. They are now considering a truce. Thus the country’s tw.o major European allies are hard pressed at the mo ment in the fight against Commun ism. Under these circumstances, State Department, military, and >ther Administration officials want the public to know why U. S. aid is needed and want the public to under stand why it is being continued. The accepted school of thought— that President Harry Truman would not run again this year—is being in ireasingly questioned these days,, and the opinion of some newspaper men in Washington is that the Presi dent woul^he strongly tempted to make the race again if he though Ohio’s Senator Bob Taft was going to get the Republican nomination. This is based on a clear piece of political strategy, which the Truman circle thoughly understand, and which goes like this:. If General Dwight V. Eisenhower gets toe Republican nomination, hf ./in be a hard man to beat, but more ■halt, mat, he will certainly carrj parts of the South against the Presi dent. Since the President’s entry into the political race will mean a Southern split, possibly more serious this year than in 1948, the President can only win in 1962 if he can win outside the South. Against Eisen hower his change of doing this are slim; the Democrats will need the solid South to have a chance of de feating Ike. But against Taft, Mr. .Truman thinks he stands a good chance in the rest of the country, outside the South. If he could split the South, carry half of it while Taft or a third candidate carried half, he would nullify its block-vote importance, and then the race would be decided in the non-Southern states. Mr. Truman could probably come close to splitting the South, and if be oeUM beat Taft in the rest of the country, could be President for what ,would Greensboro on Monday. Friends "will be glad to learn that Mrs. Admin Paramore returned to her home Monday from Taylor Hos pital in Washington. Mrs. George Wilkerson visited with her mother, Mrs. S.' G. Gardner, Monday. Mrs. W. J. Edwards returned to her home in Snow Hill, Wednesday, after a 10-day visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Pollard. Rev. and Mrs. H. L. Davis and Sgt. Harvey Davis visited Mr. Davis’ mother, Mrs. H. M. Davis in. Rob bins, Monday and Tuesday. Friend will be interested to know that Z. M. Whitehurst, Jr., is able to be out after an illness of two weeks. Latest reports on the condition of L. B. Johnson, who was taken ill in Washington, D. C., two weeks ago today, state that he is improving rapidly. Misses Ray Hathaway, Mary Fran, ees Allen, Nancy Lou Moore and Pat Corbitt, students at East Carolina College spent the week end at their respective homes here. ~~ Mrs. E. F. Gaynor had as dinner guests on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith and son, Donald Ray, of Alexandria, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Ken dall ,0. Smith and small sgn, David, of Washington, D. C.; Mrs. R. G. Shirley of Portsmouth, Va.; Mr. and Mro- W^L. Finch of Southern Pines; Mr, hnd Mrs, D- B, Murphrey • and children, Jtfplah Anne and Jack, of Greene County and Mrs. L, 1. Jones and son, JSm. , Friend^ will he gflad to learn that Stephen Johnson, small son of Mr. and Mrs, Claude Johnson, returned to his home from Pitt Memorial Hos pital, Thursday of laBt week, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Tyndall of Seven Springs spent the week end with Mr. Tyndall’s niece, Mrs. Al bert Lewis and family. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Bradham and son, Frank, returned to their home here from Richmond, Ky., where Mr. Bradham has been on the hurley to bacco market, Monday. Enroute home Mr. and Mrs. Bradham and Frank visited with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Walker in Mkrtinsville, Va. Sunday and Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Wave Holston have returned from a two weeks vacation in Florida. Graydon Liles rtumed, Monday from Richmond, Ky. tobacco market. Capt. and Mrs. J. W. Shank and children of Tampa, Fla., spent last week with Mrs. Shank’s brother, I. D. Kirklin and family. Mrs. W- B. Herring, Sr. and chil dren of LaQrange visited Mr. and Mrs. F, A. Darden, Sunday, J. W. Joyner returned Monday from a weeks visit in Florida. Mr. i Joyner accompanied Dr. and Mrs. R. N. Creadick of Duke Hospital on the trip and they visited in Clearwater, Winterhaven and St. Petersburg. Friends will regret to learn that Mrs. G. Alex Rouse entered Pitt Memorial Hospital on Thursday afternoon for treatment of a sinus infection and ear complications, Rev. J. P. Aycock of Scotland Neck and Rev, C- J- Andrews of Roanoke Rapids were the overnight guests of Rev. and Mrs. H. L, Davis, Monday. During the past week tobacconist have been returning from the hurley markets. Among those who have re turned are: R. E. Pickett and Dalton Corbett from Shelbyville, Ky.; Billy Marston from Greenhurg, Ky.; Critz Hillard from Fayetteville, Tenn.; John Andrews from -Rogersville, Tenn.; H. H. Bradham and Graydon Liles from, Richmond, Ky.; J. F. Moye, George Moore and Louis Roe buck from Greensville, Tenn. Friends will regret to learn that M. E. Dixon has been ill at his home since Monday. - Friends will regret to learn that Emmett Pickett Was taken to Wood ard-Herring Hospital In Wilson, Sun day. His condition is reported as improved. R. E. Pickett accompanied by Mrs. Pickett’s sister, Mrs W. W. Gray, re turned from the Shelbyville, Ky. to bacco market Sunday. Mrs. Gray Who is a~ resident of Shelbyville is visiting with the Picketts. 'HANDLE WITH CAKE” London—Addressed to a Mr. Sen Chee-wong, of Hong Kong; a .pecu liarly-shaped package recently re ceived top priority at a London air port. It was labeled “urgently re quired, handle with care.” It con tained—e shiny top hat. md no new, (By James B. Hockaday) Asked by Jayeees and the Citizen* Committee to publicize the Hooves Commission report calling for effici ency and economy in the Federal Government, Attorney Dan Jones is laying the proposals before various civic dubs and is soliciting support for adoption of the Report by remind ing his hearers that the government can save taxpayers huge sums through the measures approved by the non-partisan commission headed by former President Hoover. Chief target of Jones' blasts has been Congressman -Herbert Bonner, criticised by the Farmville attorney for his negative approach toward the proposed legislation, related to the Report. The fcycees spokesman claims that legislation is stalerjnated because the First District Congress man is keeping it in committee and is taking no steps to bring the pro posals on the floor of the House, Jones speak* tonight at the Ameri can Legion meeting, and will have an opportunity again to air his views and his criticism. Every sane citizen, interested in the solvency of the government and acquainted with sound financial prac tices, will agree that Federal spend ing should be cut, but, human nature being what it Is, most of us are anxious for Uncle Sam to pull the purse strings on the other fellow hut to let our grants and subsidies alone. Certain sectiqng of the Hoover im port have been adopted, and right fully so, The most controversial por tions are yet to eome before Congress but chances are that many of those carrying the banner for the Hoover Report would feel otherwise about certain phases of the program. In a talk in the Farmvile lunch room several months ago, the Con gressman ilustrated the point in question. He had received numerous letters from various groups and in dividuals urging him to support the adoption of the Hoover Report. Yet, when one of the recommendations was incorporated in a bill that was to come before the House, he was urged to oppose that particular'bill, and many of the letters Were signed by ^pnstituents urging him to go all out for the Report. * * * One former Farmville family is having no trouble at all finding a church home in the Virginia town in to which they have recently moved, The Bruce Cold; fam^yr-rifr, and Mrs. Wiiey, and Mr. and 'Mrs. Bus sell Carraway (daughter and son-in law)—moved recently to Newport News, The Copeland P*ik section in which they live is getting a new Presbyterian church, one quite simi lar to the Farmville church. The building committee, as a matter of fact, inspected the local church and adopted many of its features in plan ning their new structure. The Cobbs were faithful members of the local church, ‘ * * * - * „ Ed Beckman, who went overseas just before Christmas, is stationed a short distance from Stuggart, Ger many, only jibout 60 miles from the Russian zone. In a recent letter to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Beckman, Ed outlined plans . for a visit to the sking resorts in the Swiss Alps. Sounds'nice, even with 120 Russian divisions literally breathing down one’s neck. HEAR FROM SON Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Walston have received their first letter from son, Ensign Donald Walston, since the ship on which he is serving;, the de troyer Willard Keith, was ordered to stand by the Flying Enterprise, wal lowing in the seas off idle English coast, and to give asistanoe if needed. The story at the Flying Enterprise and its skipper is well known by now. Donald’s ship hit- a hurricane the day after Christmas, while steaming from Bremerhaven, Germany, to Bor deaux, France. At timei, the Keith rolled as mnch as 55 degrees. Donald, as damage control offices, was kept busy, but he tells his mother and dad tlat the ship was never in any great danger, although everything topside that wasn’t welded down went over board: The Keith looked, he said, as if it had been in combat, rather than making a casual trip between the two ports. FIELD REPRESENTATIVE TO CONDUCT BAPTIST STUDY Miss Bertha Wallace, field repre sentative of the Southern Baptist Convention wil conduct Borne Mis sion study classes at the local church on Monoa? and Tuesday. Adult classes wiil be held on Monday and Tuesday nighta at 7:30. Classes for the Youth groups will be held in the afternoons beginning at 3:80. mmmm from p 10-day viait At Hie Rotanr dob At ttie Rotary Club Tuesday night, Darius White in charge of the pro gram for the evening, presented Dr. Ghas. E. Fitzgerald. Dr. Fitzgerald introduced Dr. M. tP. Hoot of Green ville, who is serving on the Board tad Directors of tbs Bye Bank for the Restoration on Sight, with head quarters at Winston-Salem. Said Dr. Hoot, so'far as North Carolina is concerned, the program is still in its infancy, gad up to now only tvyelyp eyes have been donated from our State. Bringing the dis cussion tQ a local level, he stated that two eyes have come from Pitt Coun ty. Having heard of the newly or ganised @y« bank and realising that ho was suffering* from an incurable disease. The late Mr. George Leon ard made all necessary arrange ments for the removal of his eyes in order that he might do something for others, even after his death, " Dr. Hoqt reported that so far, the transplanting of,these eyes had been entirely successful, and the foresight and love of humanity as displayed by Mr. Leonard, has enacted two totally blind people to see. W- A. McAdams gave a report con cerning Hie proposed intercity meet ing t$ be held in Ayden at 7:90 pm. on Friday, Mat'd) 14, Six members were absent and Cleveland Baylor received the atten dance prise. Mrs. George Leonard was the guest of O. Q. Spell and Manly Liles had as his guest, his sop Lowell. Visltarians from the Snow Hill club were Dock Hardison and Ben Rayford. The Annual Ladies’ Night will be held on Tuesday, February 12, and Frank Williams will be in charge of the program next week. Club President Jesse M«ye pre sided. - FARMVILLE WOMAN KILLED THREE OTHBRS HURT IN CAM-TRUCK WRECK Batrice Swinson, 23, Negro woman of Farmville, died en route to a Wil son hospital Monday night following an automobile-truck collision on Highway 264 four miles east of Wilson. Three others were injured in,the accident Occupants in-the car in which the woman was killed were Morris E. Blount Negro of Farmville and driver of the car, and Joyce Walker, 21 of Farmville. ~ Frank Owens of Wilson was driv er of Hie Southern Dairies truck. -» Patrolman reported that the car in which the Negroes were riding left the highway and ran onto the shaiulder of the road. Blount, in attempting-to right his ear, lost cm trol and it skidded sideways down the highway into the path of the ap proaching track driven by Owens. ' The car was headed east on the highway and was completely de molished in the wreck which happen ed about 7:30 p.m. v The injured were carried to a Wil son hospital where they are receiving treatment. Both Blount and the woman are reported to be suffering from serious injuries about the body and face. This was the first person killed in Wilson County in-1962. Investigat ing patrolmen were J. D. Lewis, Jr., C. J. Cole and & N. Lee. L. B. JOHNSON TAKEN ILL IN WASHINGfTON, D. C. L. B. Johnson, who was taken ill in Washington, D. C., on January 18 while an a business trip, returned to his home here on Thursday of last week. Ur. Johnson is general chairman of the General Grievance committee of the Locomotive Firemen and Engineers of the Southern Railway system. Assistant' pentonsd direc tor J. M. Ford of Washington drove Mr. Johnson to Richmond on hia re turn trip and J. S. Dunn of Rich mond drove Ur. Johnson from Rich mond to Farmville. Mrs. Johnson was with Ur. John son on the trip and they were guests at the Annapolis Hotel when Mr. Johnson was taken ill. Jg it Jit. I p»e United Department of Agri culture Wednesday morning offici ally approved a loan of $867,000 to the Pitt and Greene Electric Mem bership Corporation for making ex tensive improvements which included the purchase of the 98-mile C. L. Hardy line and the construction of an office building in Farmville. Xne man provides auduh tor the conaii uciam of iq limes of dues to ■•oj ve «wu auuitiouai customers, w mane system imp* u tremens iuciuu mg id miles OX oo it V uue, and ib miles at new tie-ime. Wiuert v«muey, manager or the emcum cooperative wrnui now. ser ves more man no00 customers in_lhis section ot the state, says tnat direc tors of ritt and Greene corporation wtii twa wees more tuau uaejy *»i» the legal action required on, their part to complete the man. The Hardy line, wix.cn now is in the heart of tne territory served by idtt-Greene, serves '<08 customers. The sale price of $127,600 has been agreed to hy trustees of the Hardy estate and the proposal is awaiting approval of the State Utilities Com mission. , An additional $105,000 is included in the loan for improvement to the Hardy section. $80,060 of the loan is ear-marked for a lot and office building in Farmville. The cooperative expects a handsome structure on the property adjacent to- the DAR chapter house on'the outskirts of Faxmville. Man ager Whitley added, however, that the construction funds will be under stop order pending the go-ahead sig nal from defense officials and others who control the allocation of building materials. Pitt-Greene is rapidly expanding its service to rural families, and the loan granted tills week will enable the REA to, increase the scope of its operations. Roland Fields, . Walstonburg Leadei, Dies In Wilson Roland 6. Fields, 49, of Walston burg died Sunday night at 7:45 in Woodward-Herring Hospital in Wil-< son after an illness of one week. Funeral services were held Tues day afternoon at 3:00 from the Wal stonburg-Christian Church conducted by the B«v. L. B. Bennett of Maccles field, assisted by the Rev. Z. B. T. Cox of Farmville. Interment follow ed in the Walstonburg cemetery. The body remained at the Farmville Fun eral Home until 11:00 Tuesday morn ing at which time it was taken to the church to lie jn state until the hour of the funeral.' Mr. Fields was a prominent and active businessman and civic leader of the Walstonburg community. He was a member of the Walstonburg Christian Church, a member of the church board, President of the Lay man’s League of the church. He was a member of the Walstonburg Town Board. He was a member of the Red Men and the Walstonburg’s Men's Club. Mr. Fields was a son of the late Apple Lang and Feimer A. Fields of Walstonburg. He is survived by his wife, the former Olga Paris; three sisters:, Mrs. Earl Heath, Durham; Mm Gene Colo, Knoxville, Team; Mrs. Devon Spain. Vaneehord; five brothers: Grey ^Fields, Walstonburg; Robert Fields, Elkins, W. Va.; Fen ner Fields, Roanoke. Va.; Albert Fields, Laurens, S. €.; and John Fields, Iron River, Mich. FARMVILLE CHURCH MEMBERS INVITED TO ATTEND INSTITUTE IN GREENVILLE Farmville churches have been in vited to send workersand "other in terested members to a Christian Worker’s Institute which will be held in Greenville, FebruarylO-14, in the Education Building of Hie Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church. Four well-known instructors will teach courses of various interest. A course on the New Testament will be taught by Dr. David G. Bradley of Duke University. A course for adult workers in the church school will be taught by L. R. Ennis of Goldsboro, president of Jhe Free Will Colege in Nashville, Tenn. '. L. Inabinet of Wilson, State Secre tary of Youth Work in the Church of the Disciples of Christ, will conduct a course for young people and young people'll Workers. Courses for inter la of Fannville an approved worker ike North Carolina Baptist convention, jus. wiumm of in
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
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Feb. 1, 1952, edition 1
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