Mr. sad Mrs. Jt H. Tbomaa were
Greenville visitors, Wednesday. f
Mm Elian Iaciett, of KinstonJ
visited relatives hem Sunday- I
Mrs. J. E. Russell and Mrs. L. F.
WflHford spent Monday in Wilson.
Mrs. J. M. Christman jas returned ]
* after a visit to relatives in Header-1
son.
William Tyson, of Raleigh, visited
his aunt, Miss tihri* Perkins, Toes I
<*y
Rev. and Mrs. B. B. Fordham and
Mrs. C. A. T^son spent Thursday in I
Greensboro.
Friends are glad to see Mrs. Hub- J
ert Joyner out again after an illness J
of seiveral weeks. |
Mrs. J. C. Peebles, has returned!
to Kinston after a visit to Mm]
David T. Harris. > > |
Mr. and Mrs. Pearson HasseQ, of j
Greenville, spent the week end with!
Mrs. J. M- Hob good. - J
Miss Winnie .Carr, of Wilson, j
spent Wednesday with her sister, I
Miss Harriet Carr. J
Mrs. George Edwards, of Snow j
Hill, spent Tuesday with her mother, r
Mrs. J. A. Mewborn.
Mrs. G. A. Jones spent several!
Haw* of this week in -Washington, |'
D. C., with nhtivei.
Mrs. Herbert Pbtter, Jr., of Snow!
Hill, spent Wednesday with her ;
mother, Mrs. T. W. Lang-.
Friends will be glad to learn that :
J. Y. Monk, who has been ill for
several weeks, is improving.
Miss Sola Carr, member of the
Bailey school faculty, spent the <
week end at her home here.
Miss Mavis Leggett, student at A.
C. C., Wilson, spent the Spring holi
days with her mother here.
Mrs. J. M. Hobgood, Mrs. Herman
Voas and Mrs. Frank Dupree, Jr.,
were Raleigh visitors, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Rawls and
children spent Sunday in Rocky
Mount with friends and relatives.
Ashby Winstead, student at the
medical college at Duke, spent the
Spring holidays at his home here.
Miss Seba Flanagan, of Atlanta,
Giil, spent several days of this week
with her mother, Mrs. Sheba Flana
gan.
Miss Gene Horton, Miss Elsie Car
raway and Miss Iona Greene spent
Friday with friends at Harbour Is
land.
Bernice Turnage and Robert Pierce,
students at Davidson College, are
at home for the Spring holiday
period.
Friends will regret to learn that
Mrs. B. F. Bundy is undergoing ex
aminations and treatment at Duke
Hospital
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Thompson, Jr.,
of Harbour Island, were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hardy during the
week end.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Bynum and
daughter, Linda, and Miss Linda
Cobb, of Pine tops, visited friends
here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Bitting, of
Chase City, Va., will be guests of
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Hotcbkiss during
the week end.
Miss Frances Winstead, Miss
Elizabeth Elliot and Miss Margaret
Hester visited friends in Rocky
Mount, Sunday.
I Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Morgan, Jr.,
and small daughter, Anne, have re
turned from a visit to relatives in
Brunswick, Ga. %
I Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Roland and
I Mrs. J. B. Cayton, of Greenville,
I were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Archie
I Cayton, Sunday.
Mrs. S. E. Ballew, Mrs. Chester
I Outland, Miss Myrtle Nichols and
I Miss Madge Smith were Greenville
I visitors, Monday.
I Mrs. Frank Capps and Miss Dora
I de Grace Eoontree, of Washington,
I D. C., arrived Thursday for a visit
I to Mrs. Dora. H. KeeL
I Mrs. Washington Smith has re
I turned to her home near Kings Cross
I Bonds after a visit to Mrs. E. L.
I Gaynor and Mrs. Lila S. Shhriey.
I Friends will be giad to learn that
I Mrs. Sbeba Flanagan, who is ill at
I the home of her daughter, Mrs. A.
I C. Turuage, is reported as improving.
Friends will be glad to learn that
I Mrs. A. C. Monk, Jr., vdso underwent
an appendicitis operation at Memo*
I rial hospital, Kipston, Tuesday morn
ing, is reeupeating rapidly.
Perkins attended the Symphonic |
? tiff op6H^ctt &? Memorial I
?! iii | .1 ly . "FOTVlT*Tf> A 9fl I
' wjfalnA^ina riximL fell m j
Tygon will be borne during the week
V m T?? A yv ?' I
AT* eoq wit stsniey At u&ms
SOdAL gALEND AR [
3:00 P. M.?Lenten Study Group,
Episcopal Auxiliary, will meet
with Mm J. W. Joyner,
Tuesday, April 1
3:00 P. M.?Contract Club, will
moot with Mm. Arthur F. Joy-?
nor.
6:30 P. M.?Rotary Club.
Wednesday, 2
3:30 P. M.?Literary Club will
meet with Mias Annie Perkris.
Thursday, 3 ? V
10:00 A. M.?Bridge Tournament,
sponsored by Home Demonstra
tion dub.
3:16 P. M.?Junior Woman's Club
meets at the home of Mrs.
Archie Cayton, with Mrs.
Claude Tyson as joint hostess.^ .
7:00 P. M.?Bridge Tournament
sponsored by Home Demonstra
tion Club. ?*
Friday, 4
3:00 P. M.?Lamrad Club meets
with Mrs. George Moore, Jr.
3:80 P. M.?U. D. C.
7:00 P. M.?American Legion.
Saturday, 5
16:00 A. M.?Bird Club.
???i
Mrs. Nannie Y. Lewis, accom
panied by her daughter, Miss Rachel
Lewis, left Tuesday to enter St
Joseph's Hospital, Hot Springs, Ark.,
for treatment Friends will be glad
to learn that late reports state that
Mrs. Lewis is improving.
? f
Pat Bundy, who was hart when an ,
electric pole on which he was work*
ing, broke suddenly causing severe
injuries, has returned to his. home
here after receiving treatment at
Park View Hospital, Rocky Mount
Friends will be glad to learn that he
is recuperating.
Bill Pollard, student at Woodberry .
Forest School is at home for the j
Spring holidays Mr. and Mrs. J. O.
Pollard, Bill's parents, accompanied
by Bobby Rouse and Boots Thomas, ,
drove to Woodberry Forest, Via., for 1
Bill, returning by Washington, D. ,
C., for short stay in the Capitol City.
Miss Helen Willis, senior at Duke
University, who is spending the
Spring holidays at her home here,
left Thursday for Baltimore to at
tend the Spring formal at the Uni
versity of Maryland. Miss Willis 1
will stop over for a visit to relatives
and friends at Anapolis en route to
Durham. 1
AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Sermon subject Sunday A. M.
Was Jesus Ever Baffled? Mrs. C.
N. Bostic soloist. Sunday evening <
Mr. Mashburn will begin a series of
four evening messages on Has
Jesus the Answer?
1. Our Personal Problem. .
FARMYILLE LOSES FIRST
MATCH TO GREENVILLE
Greenville defeated Farmville by
41 to 30 on the course of the Farm
ville Country Club here Wednesday
in the first match of the East Caro
lina Golf Association Tournament of
a 12-game series.
Twenty-eight matches .participated
in the games with Greenville's low at
77 and Farmville's low at 76.
The next game to be played by the
Farmville Club will be with Wilson
in Wilson, Wednesday, April 2nd.
ART FESTIVAL
Woodcraft, needlecraft, modeling
and painting done by local people
are among the many things wanted
for the display of local talent at the
Art Festival, which will be sponsored
in early April by the Fine Arts De
partment of the Woman's Club and
the literary Club.
Everyone is urged to cooperate
with these organizations by gjying
suggestions to any member of the
foBowing committee, which is &
charge of arrangements:
Mrs. George W. Davis, Mrs. J. M
Wheless, Sr., Mrs. B. B. Fordham
and Mrs. Mac Cam^sy^"^^..
?eeeeeseess set sses eessss sees
A* I MT4*1*7 A flair ft
Al LOYclY JUVKU Allou9
?*? _ ', ?. I
Lee Janes, Miss EIWi Lyjas and Mi??
Margaret Thigpen. vflMM h)i?A?b
were carried in the floral decorations
and the Eester season was suggested
in table Appointments. ^ -ijri;',,
; When scores wen compiled, Mrs.
Lath Morriss was presented with the
high award for ladies, a double deck
cff Congress cards, Pat Ruffin receiv
ed the. men's prise, linen handker
chiefs, and the floating prize, an
Easter novelty, was retained by Mrs.
David T. Harris.
Ices and cakes were served with
the Easter season again emphasized
In the favors.
? - ? - - ?? ?
Members or t&e uaruen wiuo en
joyed a meeting of that group on
Monday/when Miss Elizabeth Davis,
guest speaker, who returned recent
ly from New York, discussed the
International Garden Show, which
she attended. Another feature of
the program was a paper on "The
Historic Gardens of the South" by
Mrs. B. S. Sheppard,
Mrs. Charles Mozingo and Mrs.
Joel Moye were hostess at the meet
ing held in the home of the former.
A variety of spring bloom was in
artistic arrangements throughout the
home. Mrs. J. W. Holmes presided.
Miss Tabitha DeVisconti outlined
plans for observance of Conservation
Week, gave a review of Bird Club
activities, and read a dipping re
garding the adoption of the dogwood
as the new State flower.
The chairman discussed the an
nual Garden Pilgrimage, which in
cludes the gardens of Goldsboro,
Tarboro, Mt Olive, and Greenville,
on April 3-4; Bed Spring and Flora
MacDonald, April 10; and Rocky
Mount on April 11-12.
A delectable salad course was
served after adjournment
The March meeting of the Parent
Teaeher Association was featured by
an interesting program based on the
general topic of "Know Your School."
The program was developed by Mrs.
J. M. Hobgood, who gave reasons
why parents and teachers should
know the Board members andx their
duties; by T. E. Ryon, who spojce
on the subject of "Know Your Prin
cipal; by John B. Lewis, who em
phasized the elementary school angle
and cooperation with. the teachers,
and by Mrs. Joel Moye, who brought
the program to a close by stressing
the importance of knowing the school
child. --
Rev. J. B. Roberts had charge of
the devotional period, and Mrs. Cher
ry Easley, program chairman, pre
sented the speakers.
Mrs. R. LeRoy Rollins presided
and appointed as a nominating com
mittee, Mrs. R. L. Smith, Mrs. Z. M.
Whitehurst and Mrs. R. A. Parker.
Mrs. L. F. Wllliford presented the
following recommendations from the
Executive Board, which were adopt
ed at this time:
To hold meetings of the Associa
tion. at 8:00 in the evening for the
remainder of this semester; to have
a representative to the state P. T. A.
conference, which will meet in Ashe
ville, and to the Chapel Hill study
conference. '
The treasurer reported a balance
of $393.00 in the treasury and the
sum of $6.83 sent to headquarters as
a Founder's Day contribution. Mrs.
W. H. Moore, wardrobe. chairman, J
gave her report, and Mis. R. S.
Scott, finance chairman, announced
that 6 hoes' had been donated by B.
S. Sheppard and. J. W. Holmes for
use as a vegetable garden for the
school lunch room this year. ? ' ||
The first grade, Miss Annie Per
kins, teacher, and the third grade,
Wm Margaret Lewis, teacher, tied
I'-i
EiC tefl^h&r here, who will teach iiujv
Moore also announnced a pre-school
clinic to he held here on Thursday,
AFri18'
Br. and Mrs. W. M. Willis de?ht
fully entertained the Couple' Club
this week at their home, in which
hyacinths, daffodils, First Breath of
Spring' and hawthorne were arrang
ed fo make a Spring like setting. I
Mrs. Charles E. Fitzgerald .4 won]
the ladies high score award, pottery,
and M. V. Jones received toilet
ries as the prize for men. Mrs. G. A. I
Jones and Mrs. Sally K. Horton
shared with players in the pleasures
of the evening.
Strawberry shortcake, Russian tea I
and cookies were served after play.
Featuring the business session of
the American Legion Auxiliary this
month was the appointment of lbs.
P. E. Jones and Mrs. Frank Davis,
Jr., as directors of the annual Poppy
Sale; announcement of the Area
Conference to be held in Greenville,
this month and the decision to send
gifts to the boys at Otoen.
The time usually set aside for the
program was used by members, to
fill in the volunteer registration
blanks for service in case of emerg
ency. Mrs. S. A. Garrig presided.
Mrs. D. G. Ballew and Mrs. 13. F.
Weaver acted as hostesses at the
meeting, which was held in the Le
gion ludl, and served a delicious
sweet course during a pleasant so
cial hour.
Mrs. Jesse Moye was a gracious
hostess this week, entertaining the
Junior Woman's Club at her home,
in which mantel and floral decora
tions Effectively carried the Easter
colors and suggestions.
Mrs. J. Leroy Parker presided and
discussed the annual State Federa
tion meeting, which will be held' in
Wifiston-Salem, and reported that
Bicycle Club projett would be super
vised by the town with all bicycle;
owners being required to register
and attend instruction classes de
signed for riding in. safety.
Mrs. Mac Carraway gave an inter
esting report of the splendid sbudy
group meeting held recently by fed
erated clubs here.
In continuation of the study of
South America, Mrs. James Smith
read a paper on Columbia^ Mrs. R.
T. Williams brought .the program to
'jj ^ 13
A delicious congealed safc/i, ham
and biscuit, cheese straws aai iced
tea were served after play, ^Sea
sonal suggestions were carried in the
color note and plate decorations.
' 'Special guests were Mrs. B. L.
Lang, Mrs. Lath Morriss, Mrs. H. M.
Blount, Mrs. M. V. Horton, Mrs. Z.
M. Whitehuret, Mrs. .Wesley R Wil
lis, Mrs. W. E. Joyner, Mrs. H. Neal
Howard, Mr& Arthur F. Joyner, Mrs.,
L. T. Pierce, Mrs. J. H. Paylor and
Mrs. Pat Baffin.
K"-Vv " :"v.v_:?| 1
Mrs. R C. Copenhaver delight
fully entertained the Wednesday
Afternoon Club this week. Spring
flowers were used with pleasing ef
fect as a setting for the tables. Mrs.
Ted L, Albritton was swarded the
high score prise, a crystal swan flow
er container, and Mrs. John B. Lewis
received the consolation, dainty note
paper. A delightful dessert course
was served. Mrs. Bex Hodges was
a special guest at the hostess.
??
Miss.Margaret Thomas ana Miss I
Madge Smith entertained at a lovely
shower in compliment to Miss Mamie
Thomas, bride elect, at the home of
Mrs. G. E. Ballew, Wednesday eve
ning. Prizes were won by Mrs. Tom
my Mizelle, Miss Elvia Tyson and
Mr^ Nellie Outland. The shower of
lovely gifts was presented to the
honoree in a unique manner. I
, , j . , I
BRIDGE TOURNAMENT
POSTPONED TO APRIL 3
. ?
The Home Demonstration -Club,
under the chairmanship o? Mrs. Her-,
man Baker, announces postponement
of the Bridge Tournament, which
will be sponsored by this group to
Thursday, April 8. VK:
Play wili begin at 10 o'clock in the
morning and at 7 o'clock in the eve
ning, with a barbecue plate being
served at noon and at supper, for 86c.
Prizes of dressed chickens and home
products such as canned fruits,
pickles and home cooked delicacies
will be offered.
For reservation of tables for the
tournament or for either meal, dial
212-1, Mrs. Baker, or 212-8, Mrs. J.
R. Lewis.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wesley Joyner
announce the birth of a daughter,
Patricia Ann, on March 12, at Caro
lina General Hospital, Wilson.
?> .
.
loans '
. ; ????
A total of more Hum $6,870,000,
000 has been loaned by credit in- -
stitutions operating under the aoper- \
vision of fee Farm Credit Adminis- 't
tration since the FCA was organised i
? ? ?
?l.i M-.I'm ii. i
' aoAssm te' f- : v
During February and early March,
the production of milk and dairy
products continued at an unpre
cedented high level for the seeaont
says the U. S. Agricultural Market
ing Service.
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?USED
4 slightly used Superfex Oil Barning Refrigerators, splen
did condition ? Sold for^$225.00 each ? Tour choice for
QUICK SALE . . $?QOO
FMMHLLE FIIIITIBE CO.
SOUTH MAIN STREET FARMVILLE, N. C.
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? Let us show you - I
I "The Most Beautiful Refrigerator I ;.>
I in the Worir I
Tafk about Extras?what wrfh an Oversize I jg
? Oi&er-?Vegetable Bin?Magic SMf?Big I
Maat Chest?and shining sfamtesssfeel I
|* | ? CoU-Ban-t^bKnjtiM 1941
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