Sheriff Knott Proctor was a visitor j
here, Thursday. j
Lee Parker is visiting: relatives in!
- HopkinsvilJe, Ky.
Alex Allen is visiting relatives at!
Dixon Springs, Tom.
J. H. Coward, County Auditor, was J
a visitor here, Thursday. 1
R. D. Souse spent several days of!
this week in Nashville, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Baffin spent J
Thursday in Rocky Mount.
Hubert Clark, of Durham, is visit-1
ing his aunt, Mrs. 0. G. Spell.
B. a. Smith, Jr., is spending sev-l
eral days at Virginia Beach, Va. I
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Joyner were!
Richmond, Va., visitors, Saturday. J
Miss Etta Frances Harper is visit- J
ing friends in Rocky Mount this week. I
Mrs. John D. and Mrs. Elbert C.I
Holmes were Kinston visitors, Thurs-I
day. J
Miss Eugenia Gray, of Cary, is J
visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. J. Ras
berry.
Miss O'ympia Jones has returned I
from her vacation spent at Atlantic]
Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Windham spent]
the week end with relatives in Con- j
cord.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Harper and
child- m were Rocky Mount visitors,
Tuescay.
Miss Virginia Askew, of Arbor,
spent this week with Miss Lula
Forbes.
Miss Cornelia Privette, of Spring
Hope, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. M.
Wheless.
Mrs. Harry Harper and Mrs. J. M.
Christman were Henderson visitors,
Wednesday,
Charles Blount Quinerly and Ras
Jones spent Thursday and Friday at
Blowing Rock.
Miss Sailie Norwood, of Hender
son, is spending the week end with
Mrs. J. Y. Monk.
Ray Smith and son, of Fort- Bragg,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. F.
Gaynor, Sunday. *
Mrs. James Lewis and Miss Alice
Dale spent Thursday with relatives
in Rocky Mount.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Hotchkiss moved
this week into the Rountree residence
on Walnut street.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Joyner mov
ed this week into their home on
Contentnea street.
Mrs. C. E. Moore, of Wilson, is
spending the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. C. H. Joyner.
Mrs. Harvey Turnage and son, of
Greenville, spent the week end with
Mrs. W. J. Turnage. ? J
Mrs. W. H. Moore, Jr., spent Sat^
urday at Camp Bragg with her
brother, Albert Kilpatrick.
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Cepeland, of
Durham, spent the week end with
Mr. and Mrs. 0. G. Spell.
Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Jones will visit
friends in Smithfield dining the week
end, returning Sunday night.
Mrs. E. H. Robinson and sons, of
Raeford, are visiting Mr% Robinson's
mother, Mrs. Annie Flanagan.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. McLean, of
Lumberton, and T. C. Turnage spent
Wednesday at Morehead City.
Miss Mamie Stancill returned
Wednesday from a motor trip to
Florida with a party of friends.
M. A. Peede, from Frank Davis,
Jr.'s Streeter farm brought a cotton
blossom in on Wednesday, June 25.
Rev. and Mrs. C. B. Mashbum and
Mrs. Annabelle Allen visited friends
at Duke Hospital, Durham, Wednes
day.
Miss Geraldine Gardner and Miss
Margaret Lewis are spending this
week in Portsmouth, Vs., with
fHends. T .
'
Charles Ray Townsend left Thurs
day to spend some time at Virginia
Beach, Vs., where he haa accepted* a
position. ;?
- --L*
? Rev. and Mrs. Ford Adorns, 01
Fuquay Springs, are spending the
week end -with Mr. and Mrs. J. M;
I Whalaaa.
, O: 6. Spell, Jr., and Miss Virginia
I Spell, of Wilmington, spent the week
end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
? 0. Gw Spell.
Mrs. Elbert Joyner, wbo is attend
B' ing gammer school in Wflnon, h
Abe Joyner.
Ma Milton Harrington, of Con
cowl ^visiting
Mbp . Alice Dale.
Mr. and Mrs. I F. Gaynor and!
daughter. Miss Lilla, an leaving!
Sunday for a visit to relatives and I
friends in Norfolk and nearby]
beaches. ?
Dr. P. E. Jones spent several days]
of this week in Raleigh on business
vxmnected with the State Board of]
Dental- Examiners, of which he is a I
member. y <<t : " J
Mi. and Mrs. A. C. Monk, Jr., and]
son, A. C. Ill, R. O. Lang, Jr., Miss |
Mary Friar Rouse and Dick Harris f
spent the week end at the Monk's I
summer cottage at Morehead City.
?Billy McCullum, oi Pinnacle, Ky.,
is visiting his aunt, Mrs. J. W. Joy-1
ner and his grandparents, Mr. andj
Mrs. W. C. Askew.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren D. Lupton, j
Jr0 passed through Fannville and !
visited relatives here Monday, enroute
from their wedding trip to their home I
in Belhaven.
' I
Miss Agnes Virginia Quinexly left
this morning for Camp Ifanahlossee, j
near Blowing Rock. ThiB is Miss!
Quinerly's fourth summer at this
popular camp.
Mrs. S. A. Garris and son, Stanley, |
Jr., have returned from a visit tol
Dunn. While away Stan underwent a (
tonsil operation, but is reported as j
recuperating rapidly.
Friends will regret to learn mat i
Mrs. R E. Belcher underwent an op-|
eration at Carolina General hospital,!
Wednesday., Late reports state that]
she is improving slowly.
Rev. and Mrs. C. B. Mashburn have I
returned from a week's stay at their I
summer home at Black Mountain.]
While away Mr. and Mrs. Mashburn]
attended the Blue Ridge Conference. I
Miss Louise Harris, of Rocky
Mount, and Miss Virginia Harris,
who is employed in the State Health
| office, spent the week end with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Harris.
I Mrs. E. F. Gaynor and Miss Mar
garet Walter were Morehead City
visitors, Wednesday. They were ac
companied home by Miss Lilla Gay
nor, who has been visiting friends
there.
Albert Kilpatrick, of Brevard, and
Camp Bragg, spent the week end
with his sister, Mrs. W. H. Moore,
Jr., and Mr. Moore. He was accom
panied by a friend, Bob Aiken, of
Asheville.
Miss Novella Horton Capps has
returned to Washington, D. C., after
a visit to her grandmother, Mrs.
Dora H. Keel. Miss Anne Jones and
Miss Alice Harper Parker returned
| with her for a visit.
Friends will be glad to learn that
Mrs. Haywood A. Smith, George
street, has returned from Pitt- Gen
eral Hospital, where she has been
receiving treatment, and is reported
as recovering rapidly.
Mrs. Madeline H. Rountree, Mrs.
Frank Capps,, Mrs. Neal and W. C.
Murray, ^of Washington, D. C., spent
the weekend with Mrs. Dora H. Keel,
who celebrated her birthday on Sun
day with a family dinner.
Friends will be glad to learn that
Mrs. W. E. Joyner returned Wednes
day from a Kinston hospital, where
she underwent an operation recently.
We are glad to report that she is
recuperating radidly.
Eugene R Williams, Tom Dolan
and Jack Greasby, of New York,
Miss Claudia and Miss Sally Lucas,
of Wilaon, were guests of Mrs. Mary
F. Howard and Miss Georgia Howard
and Hie Bass family, Sunday.
James Darden, who was graduated
this spring from the University of
North Carolina, and finished a stu
dent of aviation there, has recently
been accepted in the U. S. Aviation
Corp. Jame^s spending a few days
with his-m other, Mrs. J. H. Darden.
Mrs.A. F. Hammond, Jr., left Fri
day for Camp Forest, Tenn., to join
her husband, Dr. Hammond, after a
visit to her father, Taylor Barrow.
Dr. and Mrs. Hammond will return
? to their headquarters at Fort Cus
ter, Mich.
? - ? - i A
B from Philadelphia and. Pittsburgh;
? Pa., where he accompanied a friend,
I Mr. Cobb, of Pinetops, on a business
? trip to purchase a plane, Mr. Roun
? tree flew hack with Mr. Cobb as far
lc as Richmond, Vs., where he landed
I to drive Ids friend's car back to
? Pinetops.
1 & ?irti|^nouncemen|
??? ?
I Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas' an
I' nounce the birth of a son, George,
l | Jr., on Thursday, June 19. |
110rst cotton blossom
BROUGHT IN THIS WEEK
J to
: Women At Charming
Social Affaire; J^fg
1;r;I "/V" vXrt
Premiptial courtesies hohonng
Miss Hazel Bass, whose marriage to
Max Aldridge McLeod, of Greens
boro, will take place on July 2, and
Miss Prances Joyner, who will wed
Robert Turnage Monk on July 9,
continue to predominate social events
here. Is a
One of the loveliest social affairs
of the entire season was the dance
given* pn- Wednesday evening at the
Country Club by Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
Monk, Jr., in compliment to Miss
Prances Joyner and Mr. Robert Turn
age Mbnk. ^
The mantels of the club house
were beautifully decorated with mag
nolias and floor baskets held picardy
gladiolus.
The hosts and bonorees greeted
guests as they arrived and directed
them to the punch table, where they
were served by Mr. and Mrs. R. 0.
Lang, assisted by Miss Elizabeth
Lang. Sandwiches, cookies, cheese'
straws, pickles, mints and nuts were
served during the evening and danc
ing was enjoyed.
A hundred and twenty five guests
were in attendance.
Misses Louise aqa Virginia nw?
entertained at a lovely bridge party
complimenting Miss Bass and Miss
Joyner, popular brides elect. The
colors of pink, blue and white were
observed in the floral decorations of
the Harris home, which were carried
in the arrangements of hydrangeas,
larkspur, verbena and Queen Anne's
lace. Miniature brides were used to
mark places of the honorees.
After several progressions Miss
Geraldine Gardner, who scored high,
was awarded cologne and Miss Bass
received note paper as a consolation
prize. The hostesses presented the
honor guests with silver in their
patterns.
The central lights were dimmed
during the refreshment hour and the
rooms were illumined with the soft
glow of candle light, which added a
note of charm to the lovely table
appointments.
A congealed salad, sandwiches,
ham and biscuit, tea, nuts and mints,
carried the colors of green and white.
Guests were; the honorees, Miss
Verona Lee Joyner, Mrs. J. M. Whe
less, Jr., Miss Elizabeth' Lang, Miss
Cora Lee Patterson, Miss Frances
?
Beaman, Miss Nita Lee Townsend,
Miss Geraldine Gardner, Miss Nellie
Butler, Miss Frances Winstead and
Mrs. H. M. Potter, Jr., of Snow Hill.
A delightful event of the week was
the *breakfast given by Miss Gene
Horton at the Country Club, honor
ing Miss Joyner and Mr. Monk.
Floral arrangements in the lodge car
ried the colors of green and white.
'Bowls of daisies, feverfew and
Queen Anne's lace were on the break
fast table, which was in T shape,
and place carils had valley lily sprays
attached. 'Covers were laid for thir
ty guests. Nosegays and boutonnieres
were given as favors. A course
breakfast was enjoyed, with the fruit
course served in grape fruit baskets.
The honoree was presented- with
crystal candelabra by the hostess arid
her brother, Jack Horton, and with
crystal in her pattern by Mrs. Sallie
K. Horton, mother of the hostess.
Miss Bass received a gift of crystal
from the hostess.
The gay party left after breakfast
for a day at the beach.
As enjoyable as it was original
and unique was the box supper and
square dance, given by Miss Nellie
Butler in compliment to Miss Joyner
and her fiance. The affair, held at
the Country Club, which was turned
into a hay loft for the occasion, was
attended by twenty couples, dressed
in overalls and gingham.
Guests were greeted by the hostftiai
and honorees as they entered the
I feed room, enroute to the hay loft.
. A table with a centerpiece arrange-]
ment of vegetables bote decorated
boxsa, which were brought by th<
lasses -and auctioned off to theii
swains. Jack Horton, Elbert Holmes
and "Skinney" Gibbs served as auc
tioneers and presented the proceeds
to Miss Joyner to .be used in purchas
ing a gift The prize offered foi
the prettiest box was won by Miss
Geraldine ^Gardner., Iced tea was
Krved with the box nipper and
a dessert course was also served
by .the hostess.
Miss JoynCr Miss Hazel Bass
joined in a treasure bust and found
gifts of crystal in their-patterns; j
Music tvc the square dance was
we^^t1|| J^K^y^r
1 thM;tIe FvfL^it B charmi
iwwniiBea at a preasiasb ana
I AIsawA* "U Tifi-fl Doao TU/
jea ouuWcr; iiunofiug wioo ?dbbb* x ut
I " ? . _ . . .
Attractive place cards in the colors!
of red and white directed guests to J
individual tables in the living room, j
with the place of; the bride elect be-|
tag marked by |l miniature house-1
snapdragons and feverfew. Arrange
ments of red verbena and .feverfew j
were used on the other tabled. Dur-j
tag the breakfast the hostess pre- j
inted the Jionoree with a silver trayj
and a "best Wishes" apron, on which J
each guest had written a wish. Bliss
Prances Joyner waa remembered I
with a crystal vase, In a Jxeasurel
hunt participated to by the honor
guest, gifts of kitchen accessories J
from her friends were discovered.
Out'of town guests were Miss!
Kathleen Eagles and Miss Cora Lee I
Patterson, of Saratoga; Miss Mary
Catherine Albritton and Mrs. H. M.j
Potter, Jr., of Snow Bill, and Miss
(Mildred Peal, of Wilson.
B Wednesday Afternoon Club
Mrs. George E. Moore, Jr., graci
ously entertained members of the}
Wednesday Afternoon Club at a club
party this week, with Miss Joyner
and Miss Bass attending as special j
guests. Cape Jasmins, ivy and Shas-j
ta daisies were used with artistic j
effect ta carrying the color note of l
j green and white. I
In the games, Miss Elisabeth Davis
jand Miss Frances Joyner won the!
club and guest prizes, hobnail vases.}
The brides elect were presented with}
Farmville cook books by the hostess. J
A congealed salad, sandwiches, ]
pickles, crackers and iced tea were
served after play. Sharing with
members in the pleasures of the}
afternoon were Miss Joyner, Miss
Bass, Mn. R. T. Williams, Mrs. Edi
son Moor;, Miss Mary Friar Bouse,
Mrs. J. T. Windham, Mrs. Walter C.
Jones, Mrs. Irvin Morgan, Jr., Miss
Nita Lee' Townsend and Mrs. J. M.
Wheless, Jr.
"-T 1 nraM I
Miss Bass ana air. j&ciicuu n?v
honored at a dinner party given on
Thursday . evening by Miss Mildred
Peal, of Wilson. .
Miss Bass was honored by Mrs.
Lynwood Owens at a meeting of her
bridge ohib on Thursday morning at
her home in Fountain.* "
Mr. and Mrs. .M. V. Jones will en
tertain at a bridge dinner on Satur
day evening, honoring Miss Frances
Joyner and Mr. Robert Turn age
Monk. ,
Bringing to a conclusion the pre
nuptial affairs given for Miss Ruth
Hayes Turuage, a bride of the month,
was a coffee hour, at which Mrs. R.
A. Fields was gracious hostess. Ar-|
tistic' arrangements of summer flow
ers were placed on mantels and tables
in the Fields home, and the dining
room table had old fashioned bou
quets in hurricane globes.
Mrs. B. 0. Turnage, mother of the
honoree, served chilled tomato juice
from the table and Mrs. A. W. Bob
bitt assisted in serving the dainty
sandwiches and cookies.
. The bride elect was presented with
crystal in her pattern, and Miss
Frances Joyner was remembered
with a lovely gift
Guests were the honoree, her mo
ther, Miss Nita Lee TownSend, Mrs.
A.1 W> McLean, of Lumberton, Miss
Frances Joyner, Mrs. J. Y. Monk, Jr.,
Miss Margaret Walter, Mrs. W.
Hackett, and Mrs. A. W. Bobbitt.
American Legkm Auxiliary
A program of music ^featured the
meeting of the American Legion
Auxiliary, which was held at the
borne of Mrs. S. G. Gardner ' as a
conclusion to the activities of this
group for the year. Rev. Holland
Wilkinson, evangelist singer of
Richmond, Va., rendered vocal selec
tions and Mrs. M. V. Jones played
instrumental numbers and accom
panied the singer. Mrs. R. LeRoy
Rollins presided over the business
session.
A variety of Sandwiches, cookies
and tea were served by the hostesses,
Mrs. E. F. Gaynor and , Mrs. Louise
D. Harris, assisted by Mrs. Gardner.
Merry Matrons
\A delightful meeting of the Merry
Matrons was held alt the home of
; Mrs. G. M. Holden with Mrs. J. !.
Morgan as hostess. A colorful set
ting for the meeting was achieved
| by the use of lovely garden flowers.
As the guests arrived they were
| served an iced drink, sandwiches, sand
1 ta5frg.aWe^y6R WmhTas program
1 chairman, presented, the new year
. books, which provide for a study o1
"The Film, Past, Present and Fu
ture."
j The president, Mrs. R. LeRoy Rol
IltJaiUi, SWflM Ux vVj o
tude' towards spiritual llvin?* ability
Garden Club \
Miss Tabitha DeVisconti and Mr*
B. M. Lewis were joint hostesses to
the Garden Club, which met at the
home of the former. Featuring the
program was a talk on "Mexican
Gardens/' by Mrs. David T. Harris.
Mrs. E. F. Gaynor presided and re
quested reports from the Bird Club
and park beautification committee.
These were given by Miss BeVisconti
and Miss Bettie Joyner. ^ The Club
dedded at this time to follow a for
mer custom and continue to hold
meetings during the summer months.
Prevented from holding the meet
ing in the garden, by the weather,
the hostesses served refreshments
from the back porch, which had been
fitted up as a garden. Wooden bread
trays, containing sandwiches, cook
ies, potato chips and pickles were
passed and lemonade was served
from a bucket, hanked with greens.
An artistic centerpiece of vegetables
and fruits from the garden of Mrs.
Lewis, in its arrangement in wooden
bowls, presented an interesting study.
The gardens of MisS DeVisconti
and Mrs. B. S. Sheppard were visited
at the close of the meeting.
Couple Club
Mr. and Mrs. O. li. Joyner were
hosts at a delightful meeting of the
Couple Club, at which Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur F. Joyner were awarded the
high score prizes. A delicious sweet
course was served after play. Sum
mer flowers were used in lovely mix
ed arrangements throughout the
home.
Mra Joyner Hostess
Mrs. C. H. Joyner was- hostess at
a lovely morning party, entertaining
friends for three tables of contract.
A variety of garden flowers were
used with pleasing effect Mrs.
Arthur F. Joyner scored high and
received a berry bowl as an award,
and Mrs. W. Leslie Smith was given
; the consolation, a vase. A delicious
salad course was served with iced
tea.
New Deal Club
Members of the New Deal Club
enjoyed an afternoon of contract with
Mrs. A. W. Bobbitt as gracious hos
tess.; Handsome red roses predomi
nated in the flower arrangements' in
the Bobbitt home on Belcher street.
Mrs. B. A. Parker scored high and
was awarded crystal salad plates,
Mrs. S. A. Garris received a box of
toiletries as consolation. Mrs. T. T.
Grimes, of Miami, Fla., was given a
lovely handkerchief by the hostess.
A delicious ice*course with angel
cake.was served after guests had ar
rived.
^??J?
, i'ji. , ii';
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*gf^g m BvB'JI '?;'."
W- W ? y * ? " T
fir
I (Brmat CBONIN in Coauurdel-Beaker) I
I Certainly I boy at wi?ofawalfi nnrt inat as certainly I I
? ^ * i?ia* vu/ fti ?uvp?MBrfii wu |?o? IKP mini^ A ?
I far saving on a porchase?iratthe profitis the money thai I
I th>t'8 the moBey "**' baM' ** m I I
?
JONES-STROUD WEDDING
INVITATIONS RECEIVED
fr?''?? -
' .;v :
; Friends here are in receipt of, the
following invitations, issued this
week:
"Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stroud request
the honor of your presence at the
marriage of their daughter, Paulyne
Lovelace; to Mr. Rax Frederick
Jones, on Friday evening, the eleven
th of July, at half after eigfct o'clock,
First Baptist Church, Klnston, North
Carolina."
"At Home after the first of Au
gust, nine hundred and twenty one
Selma Boulevard, Staunton, Vir
ginia." ??
Miss Stroud was a popular member
of the Farmville school faculty the
past term, teaching voice, piano and
public music. Gifted and charming
in her manner she won many friends
while residing in Farmville.
Mr. Jones, well known and popu
lar here, was a former resident of
Fanhville. He is the son of Mrs. G.
A. Jones, ef Washington, D. C., and
the late Mr. Jones, who was a resi
dent and tobacco buyer on this mark
et for more than thirty years.
COTTON
? ' . V. c '
, r
It is now estimated that the world
cotton crop for the 1940-41 season
will be approximately 29,700,000
bales produced on 75,500,000 acres.
-
MONK-JOYNER WEDDING
INVITATIONS ISSUED
______
???.
The following invitations have
been issued to friends throughout
the State this whisk:
"Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eli Joyner
request the honor of your presence
at the marriage of their daughter,
Frances Barrett, to Mr. Robert Tun
age Monk, on the evening of Wednes
day, the ninth of July at half after
eight o'clock, Methodist Episcopal
Church, Farmville, North Carolina."
Miss Joyner and Mr. Monk an
popular members of Fsrmville's
young social set and have been feted
at numerous functions since their
engagement was announced. S ?
FORT BRAGG SOLDIER IS
PROMOTED
Fort Bragg, June 29.?In orders
just issued by Headquarters, 17th
Field Artillery stationed herein Pvt.
David T. Holloman of Farmville, waa
appointed, Pvt. lcl, on the recommen
dation of his company commander.
Private HoDamon is the brother of
Mrs. Mary Russell of Farmville, arid
has been in the Army since August
28, 1938. Military authorities stated
that Private Holloman's promotion
was based oh his attention to duty
and soldierly qualities.
r''-~ '-y^m v vN-*-: '?
? ?? "? :? . ? # ?
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