VOLUME FORTY-THREE
V NORTH CAROLINA FRIDAY, NOVEMBER Nil
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Colonel W. T. Joyner of Raleigh,
will be guest speaker at the annual
Tysoa-May Reunion next Friday at
the DULR. Chapter House. Rev. W.
D. Horton will conduct the memorial
services.
Many descendants of the Tyson and
Hay families from all parts of North
Carolina and other states will assem
ble for this annual occasion.
Plans have been well 'laid to make'
this reunion a grand occasion and to
have present the largest attendance
ever.
Present officers are: Robert T.
Dixon of Fayetteville, president; Mil
ton May of Winterville, vice-presi
dent; Mrs. John B. Wright, Jr, secre
tary and treasurer,-and Miss Tabithj
M. DeViaconti, geneologist.
Committees for this year's meeting
axe: Decorating, Mrer Ed Nash War
ren, chairman, Mrs. Louise Harris and
Mrs. Melton Allen; registration, Mrs.
,H. R. Dixon, chairman and Mrs. Pres
ton Murphrey; food, Mrs. Henry
Smith,-chairman, Mrs. C. A, Mozingo,
Mrs. Ramey Bland and Mrs. Vernon
- Mozingo; program, John B. Lewis,
i-lutipwm, Mrs. Ellen Lewis Carroll
and H. Horton RpOntree; nominating,
Mrs. C. R. Townsend, chairman, John
Flanagan; music, Mrs. Haywood
Smith; receptionist, Mrs. Edgar Bar
rett; pages, John D. Dixon, Jr., Bert
Barrbw Warren and Bobby Ray Har
Spedal music will be rendered by
Mm. William May of Winterville and
Lawrence Tyson of Greenville, accom
panied by Mrs. G. Alex Rouse.
Invitations have been mailed to out
of-town members. All town members
are urged and expected to bring a
basket lunch.
It is hoped by. the officers that all
local members will-be present especi
ally in view of the fact that a large
out-of-town attendance is expected
aact local relatives should be present
to complete the ftmily circle.
BUI Carr Receives
Award From DuPont
Bill Carr has received a second
award for practical suggestions con
cerning production in the DuPont
Industries located .near Wilmington,
Del. A son of Hr. and Mrs. E C.
Carr of Faimville, he has heeh em
ployed with QnPoht since his gradu
ation from State College five years
ago with a degree in chemical engi
neering. -
The latest award was given for a
suggestion made while Bill was a
junior supervisor in the Sulfur Colors
Area. Since that time, he has been
transferred to another plant.
According to the company the sug
gestion resulted in substantial sav
ings in materials. t
The process is explained thnsly, "It
had been the practice to add a certain
amount of a clarifying agent.to each
charge of rubber ‘peptizing’ material
in Die neutralizer before filtering to
the clarifier. Bill observed that in
asmuch as the agent ~acted as an ap
parent oxidizer tending to reduce the
yield of the product, the amount used
could be greatly reduced without .any
sacrifice in Quality.
“He suggested ' then fiiat three
chargee be accumulated in the clari
fier, a Barrett Color Bating Test be
made «wl than only* the indicated
necessary amount of the agent jbe
added to meet color specifications. In
has *lio been an increase in the yield.”
NANNIE
■; "pis'*?*''
Day Service wfll be held ThuwUy
monitor at »:» at th* Baptiat
Church. i,;.-' f
Rev. W. D. Morton, a Presbyterian
minister of this community , wiU
briar the meaaare of the dagr,
pastors of other churches taking part.
Special music is being planned.
Community Chest Drive
Still Short Of Goal
Latest reports bn the, Community
Chest Drive show that 70% percent
oflhegoal of f6760 ha# been collect
ed. This percentage does not include
any contributions from the colorsd
citizens of the dty who have been
allotted a quota of $1,000. Professor
Suggs, to charge of the drive to the
colored section states that although
he has collected only 26 percent of
the total he believes that they will
meet the quota.
Leaders are optimistic of the re
sults of the campaign so far but are
aware that more generous giving will
still be necessary to order to reach
the goal. Business men not contact
ed in thq special gifts division will be
contacted soon.
Attend Area Legion
Auxiliary Meeting
Members of the Farmvi lie Ameri
can Legion Auxiliary attended an
Area Meeting in the Wilson Christian
Church, Wednesday, They were: Mrs.
j. H. Bynum, Mrs. Louise Harris,
Mrs. Carlton Carr, Mrs. Bennett
Helds, and Mrs. R. L. Mathews.
Mrs. Mathews shared honors with
other Gold Star Mothers in a special
observance in their honor at the
meeting.
Mrs. Fields gave the local report.
Many Students Try Out
For Basketball Teams
Forty boys and thirty girls were
present when basketball practice be
gan week before last, at the Farm
ville High School.
Chutes Tucker, physical education
instructor and coaeh, will the
boys this year and Sam BteU will
oach the girls.
Both teams have eocperienced ma
terial to draw from, only .three vet
erans of the last year's hoys team
will not be with them, Paschall Bar
rett and David Hobgood, graduates,
and Marvin TUgwell, who was lost to
the team by transfer, Two ex
perienced players of the girls teem,
Ila ' Wooten and Phoebe Webb wire
also graduated last year.
The Pitt Coutny Tournament will
be held in the Farmville gymnasium,
February 16-18 with the semi-finals
and finals being played at the new
East Carolina College gymnasium,
February 20 and XL L j
The Fhrmvils schedule follows:
December 2—Grifton there
December 9—Winterville __there
December 12—So. Edgecombe _ then
December 30—Chicod__■ here
January 2—Grimesland-- here
January 6—Stokes __here
January 0—Ayden--—li hare
January IS—Bethel —_i— there
January Id-vVanceboro __ there
January 20—So. Edgecombe_here
January 23—Winterville —__ hen
January 27—SAyden ——.-there
January 30—Bethel---— here
February 3-^Belvoir ----here
February 6—Robersonville — there
®$p
j&ss&zssusi
Monday morning. He has returned
to Ids borne and is recuperating
rapidly.
Mias Lorn Carr a way is spending
the week in Kinston with her sister
Mrs. Howard Ragland, and family.
Wesley Cobb has returned to his
home near FarmviUe from Woodard
Herring Hospital* Wilson, .where he
was a patient receiving treatment for
injuries sustained in a mteut auto
mobile accident.
Mr. end Mrs. Marvin Cobb and
■mall son, Walter, of Goldsboro, spent
the week end with Mr. Cobb’s par
ents, Mr, and Mrs, K, & G°Wi?
Miss Agnes Mown of Henderson
recently spent the week end with Mrs.
S. G. Gardner and Miss Betty Joyner
and visited friends while here.
Mrs. John Wainwright spent the
week end with her daughter, Mrs.
Haul Allen, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Speight, Mr.
and Mrs. Brantley SjMsht and Lewis
Speight, of near Wlnterville, visited
Mrs. B. T. Norville, Sunday after
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lee were
Lexington visitors Tuesday of last
weak, when the Oak Ridge Military
Basil took part In the Armistice Day
Parade them.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Edwards and
daughter, Marie, spent the week end
in Old Sparta with relatives.
Mrs, Frank Bswwm, Jr, and daugh
ter. Joyce, spent several days Inst
week with relatives here,
Mrs. Knott Proctor; of Greenville,
spent Sunday afternoon with her
a broken wrist sustained in a fall in
bar home; Her injuries am improv
ing.
Mrs. D. C. Carson, Sr., andMr. and
Mrs. D. C. Carson, Jr, and Donnie, of
Bethel worn the guests of Mr. and
Mn. Sidney Carr, Sunday.
Dr. P. E. Jones visited Mr. and
Mra. J. P. Harris tod Mias Olive
Jones In Bethel, Sunday.
Mrs. Orrie Frauds, of Sehrin, Fla,
is visiting her ndees and nephew,
Mrs. C. E. Case, Mrs. Hattie Ran
dolph and W. E. Smith. My. Smith,
MnJ^Mn. B«dolph andMn.
Mra Ed Davenport returned Mon
day from a visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mn. R. L. Manning in Plymouth.
Miss Joan ,AtkiHson, student at
Woman’s College of the University of
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Alta moently
■pent a week with Mrs. Jimmy Cleg
horn in Ala.
Mm. A, F. Hammon, Jr, and daugh
ter, Mary Varden, erf New Bern, spent
the week end with the Barrow family.
Mr. and Mra. J. M. Stansill, JHra.
J. E. Warren, Mr. and Mra. Ed Naah
Warreiind Bert, visited Mr. and
Mt*. C. D. Cross, Jr, at Gates, Sun
day.
Mr.' and Mra. S. I* Windham, of
Aberdeen, spent the week end with
Mr. and Mrs, George Wbwftta *l»4
Mm. E. H, Jones,
•Latest reports from Mra. R. 3,
Coates, who underwent an operation
at Duke Hospital, Wednesday, state
that her condition is satisfactory.
Mrs. Elmer Hinson, of Jacksonville,
attended the Amend of Mm. Mollie
Murphrey, Monday afternoon, here.
Mr, and Mrs. 0. S. Clark, of Green
ville "visited Mr. and Mrs. Melton
Alta, Sunday.
. Mrs. A. H. Joyner, of Mo^ehead
City, is spending foyer# d»yf this
week witi) hey sifter, Mrf. J. g. By
num, Mrs. Bymn will mmvm?
Mrs. Joyner to Morahead, Jstwday
for a week end visit there.
Mr. and Mm. 0. G. Spell visited
Mr. Spell's brother, Grover . Stall* •*
the Sampeon County Hoeptal, Clin
Bundy Elected Officer
Of Disciples Convention
Sam D. Bandy was elected first
vice-president of the Disciples of
Christ Convention, at the animal
meeting held in the Hillyer Memorial
Christian Church in Baleigh, last
week. Dr. Fred West, pastor of the
host church, was elected president.
Mr. Bandy is a past president of
the North Carolina Layman*# League
and is superintendent of the Farm
ville Christian Church Sunday School.
Greene School
Needs Discussed
A combined meeting of the Greene
County United Forces for Education
and the Greene County Educational
Advisory Organization will meet in
the County Gourtraom at Snow Hill
on Tuesday, November 26,* at 7:80
pjn. Supt. B. L. Davis will report on
the needs of the Greene. County
Schools and Rep. A. C. Edwards and
Sen. Cari T. Hicks will discuss the
prospects and the problems of the
North Carolina General Assembly
when it meets in January.
Masonic Ladies* Night
The Farmvllle Masonic Lodge
Mr. and His. Dupree Stone and
family moved from - a residence, on
North George street, last week to a
residence on West Lang street. Police
man and Mrs. Grover -Bailey and
family are now occupying the house
that the Stone’s vacated. .
Up To Data*
Mrs. Louise Harris her
tek, were in Wilmington
bundey spending the day
fit federation
• ipppiii. >.ppipps jwwppppi. i
Alien, vice^j&irt gf county
cqonfii], In olOfllPff hi? ?flQllkli Mite
Allan eh&llenved the women to make
1988 just as progressive is IMS.
Attendance awards were presented
to 86 home demonstration members
ranging from, one year to 11 yean:
The council president, Mrs, Moye, a
member of the Ballards Club, receiv
ed a seven year award. Other Ball
ard members receiving ayrajds wepe:
ton Ellis of the Seven lines Club re
ceived an advanced reading certifi
cate.
Mrs. Lester Turnage was winner at
first prise for dried flower brrange
ments in the Flower Show that fol
lowed luncheon.
In the achievement reports of the
day Belvoir shared first place honors
with Simpson in haying the highest
Wollpack Club Hem
Coach Case of State
The State College Basketball team
has prospects of a good season in the
conning year according to head coach
Everette Case. Case was the princi
pal speaker at a meeting of the Pitt
County Wolfpack Club here Wednes
day night.
The meeting was a supper affair
held at Bonnies. Ben Lang, program
chairman, was in charge of arrenge
ments.
Also attending was Roy Cfogson,;
director of the college athletic aaso
elation. • Movies of last year's gsmea
were shown in oolor. State College la
the only college in the United States
able to make pictures of- the night
games in color. The pictures are
sponsored by Coble Dairies. The
firm gives three films to the school
for Its use and the others are dis-.
tributed throughout the country by
the dairy firm.
Coach Case told tin college alumni
that be has seven freshmen he be
lieves will-develops into good players,
The lost of Captain Lee Terrell, who
has played as much basketball as be
can at State, will be felt, but he is
looking forward to a good reason.
Terrell who is still studyi|g at State
is manager of the team and Bob
Cooke, who because , of an injury
could not play part of last season is
assistant freshman coach this year.
Mrs. Adams To Make
Home In Pearl Harbor
Mrs. Frank Adams and children,
Clint, Harrietts and Monty, boarded
a plane at Washington, D. C, Friday,
embarked aboard the naval transport,
General BShckenlnidge. for Pearl
Harbor. Mrs. Adama was expected
to reach Pearl Harbor, Wednesday,
to the.
moment mviitflr tliat k* «teiu' nM l.
suwuvm **/*«« w*v iw wottia wn ne
able to give the program.
Say. Vereen made a talk that wiU
linger long in the minda of all mem
ber* He spoke on the subject, “Get
ting the Moat /Out of Life," Baying
Unit then are three very important
arts to be mletited ifone would get
the moat out of life: the art of opti
mism, the art ©f patience and the art
of sacii&*. -
The clgb'ia looking forward to hav
ing Hey, Yereen next Tuesday night
when he wiU apeak on the United Ma
tiona,
9Sm
U.YJ'. To Meet With
Methodist ^outh
The Union Youth Fellowship, an
interdsnomiifatkmal group of young
P®ople of several local churches, will
meet with the Methodist Youth Fel
lowship, Friday night of next week at
7:30. A special program of recrea
tion has been planned.
Young Folks Winners
LaGrange Horse Slow
Farmville’s young folks ever win*
non, ate especially gifted in showing
and riding bones and ponies, I&tfae
LaGrange Hone Show, Sunday after
noon, there were two winners of first
place* by the, younger set Johnny
Dixon up on his horse, Wildfire,
placed lint in Hie Musical chair of
the pony class and also was 5th in
the race. Anne Frances Aden, op on
her horse, nude* placed dint in the
Pony'Pleasure Ossa and third in the
Champioiudiip Class. The third place
in the Championship daae made
Anne Frahcee the first Farmville
rider among the younger Set Xo bring
hon^,hoth a ribbon and a cash prize.
Other winners were: Jimmy Joyner
up on his horse; Bader, 3rd in Pleas
ure Pony Class; Alex Allen w> on
Radar, 3rd in Walk-Trot Class; TJnfo
Mewbera up on her home, Dream
Boy, 3rd place id Western Class; May
Turnage Eason, up on her horse^ Mid
night, 5th in Equitation and 6th in
Plnsure Pony Class and Biehaid Joy
ner, 5th Equitation and 6th in ano
ther class, riding his horse, Lady.
®*» LaGrange show la sponsored
annually by the Veterans of Foreign
Wars.
' Among the spectators from Stan
ride were; Dr. and Mri. J. M. Mew
bom Mr. and Mrs. John D. Dixon
and daughters, Susu and Vivian Lu,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Byers, Mr. and
Mrs. Lynn Eason, 1* W. Allen and
Oliver Murphrey.
Burry Taylor, who baa done so
much to promote horsemanship in
Farmville, also attended.
At The Kiwanis Club
The ladfca (who, take sharp notice
of such thingB) agreed that the
school lunchroom had never looked
more attractive, the Kiwanians agreed
that their ladies had never looked so
pretty, both groups agreed that Mr.
and Mrs. James T. White of Green
ville could hot possibly have given a
more delightful program, and all
agreed that Mrs. Stowers' tasty
dishes had never tested better. That,