North Carolina Newspapers

Social anb personals; Mrs. R. W. Radar spent in Raleigh.. ? ? ? ? W. H. Ivey, at Selma, spent Mo day with his son, C. L. Ivey. Mrs. M. E. Pollard and Mrs. Moye spent Thursday in Greenville. ? ? ? Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Dixon spent Sunday with relatives in New Bern. Harold Rouse, Oak Ridge student, spent the week end at his home here. ? ? ? Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Horton spent the week end with relatives in Eden ton. Miss Janet Tyaon, of Saratoga, spent Sunday with Miss Willie Rae Harper. Mr, and Mrs. F. G. Dupree, Jr., and son, Gerald, spent Wednesday in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Greene are visiting relatives in Lynn haven and Pensacola, Fla. George Farr, of Asheville, arrived Thursday to spend a few days with his family here. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harper, of Snow Hill, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Harper. Col. and Mrs. V. O. Brown, of Camp Butner, Raleigh, visited Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Allen, Sunday. Edwin Massengill, of Raleigh, spent Tuesday and Wednesday with Rev. and Mrs. E. S. Coates. Miss Laura McArthur, of Bell Ar thur, has returned after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Moye. ? ? * Mrs. Jack Gates, of Atlanta, Ga., arrived Saturday for a visit with her mother, Mrs. C. C. Joyner. Miss Novella Horton Capps return ed to Washington, D. C., Sunday, after a visit to Mrs. Dora H. Keel. George Monk, left Tuesday for the West Coast from which he expects to sail in a few days for China. Mrs. Dildy Thompson, of Rocky Mount, has returned after a visit to her mother, Mrs. Lanye Dail. W. H. Duke, Mrs. David Jones and Miss Margaret Smith paid Raleigh a business Visit, Wednesday. S. 2/c G. R. Smith, Jr., who is sta tioned at Camp Perry, Va, spent the week end with his parents here. ? ? ? Mrs. Cherry Easley spent the week end with her daughter, Miss Jen, student at Peace College, Raleigh. Mrs. Eve H. Tompkins, Mrs. Har vey Win stead and Mrs. J. M. Carra way were Wilson visitors, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gay and son, Bill Duke, of Plymouth, spent Mem day with relatives and friends here. ? ?. ? Rev. C. B. Mashburn returned to Silver Spring, Md., Monday, with Lt and Mrs. D. E. Shytle for an extend ed visit. ? ? ? Mrs. H. Neal and Miss Frances Howard and Mrs. R. E. Pickett were Wilson and Rocky Mount visitors, Moqday. ? ? ? Miss Myra Hunt and Miss Lorene Owens, of Stantansburg, were guests of Miss Babs Williford during the week end. ? ? ? Mrs. R. A. Fields, Jr., and daugh ter, Jenny Perry, of Robersanville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Fields, Sr. Miss Julia Fowler, of Pilot Moun tain, student at Greensboro College, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Smith. i Mrs. J. F. Hart, who returned this week from a visit to relatives in New York City, is visiting* Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Hark Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Garner and daughter, Betty Lou, moved Wednes day into the Dupree Apartments on North Main street ? ? ? Mrs. A. J., Mr. and Mrs. Carl and Miss Jane Greene spent several days of this week with Mrs. Iona Eason in Newport News, Va. V ; ? ? ? Mr. and Mrs. Bob l ove, of Colum bia, 8. C., and Mrs. Mary Scott, of Kinston, visited Miss Margaret Smith during the week end. Ml? Mary AKce Harris returned to Charlotte, Monday, after a vacation trip to Florida and a visit with Mr. and Mrs. John D. Dixon. Miss Etna Lewis returned, Friday, from the Greenesburg, Ky., tobacco market, where she held a warehouse position during the season. Friends of Mm C. Hubert Jo aT" " 0 CALENDAR0 Monday, February II S:SO P. M.?Circle 4, Methodist Woman's Society, meets at the home of Mrs. Mary Russell with Mrs. Nonie Barrett as joint hostess. ? 7:00 P. M.?Kiw&ms Club. 8:00 P. M.?Wesleyan Guild meets with Mrs. Ed Owens. Tuesday, U Lincoln's Birthday. 1:00 P. M.?Mrs. H. D.. Johnson and Mrs. George W. Davis will entertain at a luncheon at the home of the former for Miss Marion Lucille Davis, her moth er, matron of honor, bridesmaids and mother of the bridegroom-' elect. 3:00 P. M.?Ballard's Home Dem onstration Club. 3:45 P. M.?Merry Matrons meet with Mrs. J. O. Pollard. 6:30 P. M.?Rotary Club. 7 M0 P. M.?Woodmen of the World. . - 8:00 P. M.?Episcopal Altar Guild meets with Mrs. T. S. Ryon. Wednesday, 13 3:00 P. M.?New Deal Club meets with Mrs. Paul E. Jones. 3:00 P. M.?Wednesday Afternoon Club meets with Mrs. B. L. Lang. Thursday, 14 Valentine's Day. 3:00 P. M.?Farmville Home Dem onstration Club. 3:30 P. M.?Girl Scouts. 5:30 P. M.?Modlm-Davis wedding at the First Baptist Church. 7:30 P. M.?Masons. Friday, 15 3:00 P. M.? Lamrad Club meets with Mrs. R. V. Fiser. 3:15 P. M.?Junior Woman's Club will hold a Benefit Bridge Tour nament at the Country Club. 7:30 P. M.?Boy Scouts. 7:30 P. M.?Order of the Eastern Star. Saturday, 16 10:00 A. M.?Bird Club. TOMORROW ! 2:30 P. M?Mrs. J. H. Dardan will entertain at bridge at her home on Pine street Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Todd ancT son, John Curtis, of Wendell, spent the week end with Mr; and Mrs. Elbert C. Holmes. ? ? ? Miss Frances Howard was a Wil son visitor, Saturday. Her grand mother, Mrs. H. L. Holden, returned with her for the week end. Friends will be glad to learn that Mrs. Nannie Moye Humphrey, who sustained a broken ankle in a recent Call, is able to be up again. Billy- Smith, of Farmville and Rich mond, Va., left Thursday for a visit with his friend, Major Wm. H. Loomis, Jr., of New York City. ? ? ? Mrs. S. Howard Ragland, who has been visiting her father, J. A. Can-a way and family, left for her home in Danville, Ky., this morning, Friday. Mrs. Ronald Nichols and daughter, Jo Ann, and Mrs. Cariyle Hall, of Plymouth, spent several days of this week with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Ivey. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Johnson and Mrs. Jimmy Sunett, of New Bern, spent Monday here and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Monk. Edward Harris, of Newport News, Va., and Loimie Pierce, Jr., of Rich mond, Va., spent the week end here with relatives enroute to Miami, Fla. Edward Beckman, student at^ Qak Ridge, and Mfss Jean BeckmanT stu dent of Meredith College, Raleigh, spent the week end at their home here. Mr. and Mm. John Council Parker, of Durham, returned to. Fnrmville this week and are making their home for the present with Mrs. R. H. Knott* Mrs. Carroll D. Oglesby and son, Dean, left Thursday to meet Sgt Oglesby at Fort Bragg, who expects to be released from military duty this week. ? ? ? Late reports from Mrs. Lillian Parker, who has been receiving treat, ment at Carolina General Hospital, for several weeks, state that she is improving. Mm. C. I* Ivey and guests, Mrs. Ronald Nichols and daughter, and Mr* Garlyie Hall, of Plymouth, and Mrs. L. T. Lucas spent Wednesday in Raleigh. > ? ? 16s. F. M. Davis, Sr., Miss Elisa beth and Miss Lucille Davis, Carol W. Modlin nod Mrs. Charles M. Griffin and toev Millard, at Wilson, spent e e e Lt and Mrs. Wayne A. Mitchell have returned from Greensboro, Lt Mitchell was i U. and Mrs. W. R. Willis Hostess At Lovely Social Event fa Mrs. Coughlin and Miss Webb Honored; Miss Lucille Davis Continues To Be Feted Among the largest and loveliest of winter social affairs here was the bridge luncheon held in the D> A. ft. Chapter House, Thursday, at which Mrs. Wesley R. Willis was gracious hostess in compliment to her daugh ter, Mrs. James Coughlin, of Detroit, Mich., whose marriage occurred re cently, and Miss Evelyn Pippen Webb, of Pinetopa, bride-elect, whose mar riage to Robert Finley Snipes took place on the following Saturday eve ning. There were seventy guests in attendance. Gladioli, camellias and carnations in shades of pink were used in artis tic arrangements throughout the Chapter House, and glossy magnolia leaves- were banked with pleasing ef fect on the Colonial mantels. Mrs. S. C. Hotchldss greeted guests as they arrived and Mrs. M. V. Hor ton presented the hoetees, the hon orees and Mrs. Grover H. Webb, of Pinetope, mother of the bride-elect. Serving tomato cocktail from a beautifully appointed table were Mrs. W. Leslie Smith and Mrs. J. W. Joy ner. Mrs. Robert T. Monk and Mrs. Carroll D. Ogleeby assisted in serv ing and in passing cheese-olive crax. After guests had assembled, the hoetees invited them to the upstairs banquet room, where a sumptuous barbecue luncheon was served, buf fet style. The colonial banquet table was centered with an arrangement of handsome Picandy gladioli and fern. Seated at the table and serv ing the barbecue from silver platters were the hostess and Mrs. Grover H. Webb. Mrs. M. V. Hortom, Mrs. C. S. Hotchkiss, Mrs. Carroll D. Oglesby and Mrs. R. T. Monk assisted in serving slaw, asparagus salad, pick les, olives, corn sticks and lemon tarts. Presiding at the coffee table was i Mrs. J. Knott Proctor, of Greenville, i and assisting her were Mrs. Carl Retafrow, of Wilson, and Miss Nellie i Butler. i After the luncheon, gufests found i their places at sixteen tables by means of bridal tallies, with those of ] the honorees being marked by cor sages. In the progressive games, I Mrs. R. V. Riser won the high score i award, a cranberry tinted ivy bowl ] and Mrs. I. E. Satterfield, of Wilson, < compiling high for out of town guests, i received a crystal relish dish. The i consolation, a double deck of Con- i grees cards, went to Mrs. EmerBon c Smith. Hie hostess presented Mrs. ' Cough] in with a silver celery dish i and Miss Webb with a silver cake ( plate. Miss Marian Lucille Davis, 1 bride-elect, was remembered with a j crystal bowl. Out of town guests were: Mrs. . James Coughlin, of Detroit, Mich.; 1 Miss Evelyn Pippen Webb, Mrs i Grover H. and Mrs. Vernon Webb, ] Mrs. W. E. Cobb, Jr., Mrs. Charles Powell, Mrs. H. J. Perseren and Mrs. R. T. Parker, of Pinetops; Mrs. Karl ] Pace, Mrs. W. I. Woo ten, Mrs, Sam i T. White, Mrs. J. Knott Proctor and 1 Mrs. J. B. Hawes, of Greenville; Mrs. ] Carl Renfrew, Mrs. I. E. Satterfield, 1 Mrs. Cecil T. Dixon and Mrs, H. L. i Watson, of Wilson. i Miss MOiah Lucille Davis, whose , marriage to Carol Willis Modlin will , be solemnized Thursday afternoorf, j Ur. and Mrs. Allan Gawthrgp and daughter, Grace, of Midway. Park, Camp Lejeuno, and G. L. Winders of Fayetteville, visited Hal M. Winders during the week end. ? ? ? Dr. and Mrs. Ashby Winstead have returned to Rocky Mount after a visit to relatives her?. Dr. Winstead ?will be on the Park View Hospital staff for Hie present. ? ? ? Friends will be glad to learn that George Moore, who has been receiving treatment at a Reeky Mount hospital for several weeks, returned Saturday, and is able to be up some. Friends will regret to learn that John Hill Paylor is ill and entered Rex Hospital, Raleigh, on Monday, for treatment Mm, Paylor spent several days of this week at his bed side. Miss Anna Jones, student at Mar jorie Webster, Washington, D. C? re turned Thursday, after a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Jones. Miss Jones wss ill for several days while here. Mrs. James R. Lang, who has been visiting relatives in Douglas, Ga? while her husband bought tobacco on the Kentucky market, returned to J?er home here this week. Mr. Lang ar rived last week. ? ? ? *>?;. Miss Agnes Quinerly, student at Selem College, who spent the week end at her home here, returned, Mon day. She was accompanied by Char les Blount Quinerly, her brother, Mies Rubye Moye, of Maury and Tommy Willis. February 14, in the Flnt Baptist to be the tkm for extensive pranuptial Miss Adelaide Dail was charming Friday evening at dessert bridge, given fa oompliment to Miss Marian Lucille Davis, bride-elect, at the home of Mrs. G. M. Holden on Horne Avenue, which was decorated with cut flowers, ivy and candles. Upon arrival of guests, the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Cherry Easley, serv ed a delicious sweet course, consist ing of angel cake, Bavarian cream, salted nuts and coffee. The refresh ment tables were spread with lovely handpalnted cloths and decorated in the Valentine idea, which was further carried in the tallies and bridge ap pointments. A corsage of red and white carnations marked the place of the bride-elect In the progressive games, Mrs. Eve H. Tompkins was top score hold eer and was awarded pearl narcissus; the floating prise, a double deck of cards, was retained by Mrs. R. E. Pickett, and the low score prise, a Revlon set, went to Mrs. Allen Drake. The hostess presented Miss Davis with silver in her chosen pattern. Guests invited for the refreshment hour were Mrs. Clark Davis, mother of the honoree, Mrs. Frank Davis, Jr., and Mrs. H. D. Johnson. Mrs. C. H. Flanagan was charming hostess tit a lovely dessert-bridge party, Wednesday afternoon, com plimenting Miss Davis. The event, attended by fifty-five guests, was held in the D. A. R. Chapter House. The mantels were banked with mag nolia foliage interspersed with white candles in crystal holders, and floor baskets held artistic arrangements of white carnations, gladioli, snap dragons and lace fern. Tables were laid with refreshment cloths and upon arrival of guests, an ice course with individual cakes decc rated in white and green, salted nuts and mints were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Stuart Suggs and Miss Elvira Tyson. Among the spe cial guc-sts invited for the refresh ment hour were Mrs. Clark Davis, mother of the honoree, and other rela tives, Mrs. George W. Davis and Mrs. 9. D. Johnson. For the contract games, the tables jo re appointments in the bridal motifs. The winter of high score, Mrs. G. Alex Rouse, was awarded a iouble deck of Congress cards, the floating prise, a box at confections, ivas retained by Miss Frances How tid, and Mrs. Charles M. Duke re ceived the consolation, a pottery vase. Ihe bride-elect was presented silver n her chosen pattern, Mrs. James uoughlin, of Detroit, Mich., a recent tride, was remembered with a vase in her crystal ?pattern. Out of town guests were , Mrs. rames Coughlin, of Detroit, Mich.; kfrg. Roland B. Modi in, of Vanceboro, ind Mrs. Ashby Winstead, of Rocky Mount. Mre. R. T. Williams arxl Mrs.R B. Pickett were eh arming hostesses it dessert-bridge, Wednesday we ling, honoring Miss Marian Lucille Davis, at the home of the former. A lovely and an appropriate setting was ichieved by the use of doll brides, in nUfiature scenes, ivy, white chrysan hemums and gleaming white tapers, with the traditional nuptial colors of white and green being carried in ef fective detail in refreshments and able appointments. A dessert course of ice cream and neringue kisses, nuts, mints and cof fee was served upon arrival of guests, [tie hemoree, her mother, Mrs. Clark Davis, Mrs. c. E. Modlin, mother of the bridegroom-elect, Mrs, H. D. John son, Mrs. Harvey Wins teed, Misses Irma and Rubye Braxton, of Green rilie, and Mrs. Poland Modlin, of Vanceboro, were seated at the dining room table, which was spread with a lace cloth, esntered with a bridal scene and illuminated by white tap irs. Other guests were served at the bridge tables. Mrs. H. Neal Howard was top score compiler of the four tables in play and was awarded a pottery vase; Mrs. F. M. Davis, Jr.', retained the floating prise, Hi-jacks, and Miss Mary Ann Townsend was given the consolation, "handpainted ash trays. The hostesses presented Miss Davis with silvsr in her pattern. Informal Tea Mrs. J. H. Darden was hostess at a lovely informal tea, Saturday after noon, complimenting her sisters, Miss Ida Cowan and Mm W. R. Kuker, of Durham, and Mrs. Quentin Gregory, of Halifax, house guest of Mrs. J. W. Parker. The Darden home, on Pine street, was artistically decorated with gladioli, potted plants and ivy. Guests were greeted as they arriv ed by the hostess, who introduced the honor guests. A delightful social hour ensued, during which delicious refreshments qf party sandwiches, candies and tea NW enjoyed. 1 . BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Swindell, III, of Washington, who were as sociated with the Farmville School Faculty, announce the birth of a daughter, Margaret McBride, on Feb ruary 8, at the FqwIo Memorial Hoi-, pital. Mm Swindell, was the form Miss Rstelle McBride, of Manchester; The Junior Woman's Chib met, Tuesday evening1, at the home at Mis. ?ank A. Williams with Miss Mar garet Smith as Joint hostess. Mrs. R. T. Williams <Jirseted the proceedings of the business sission, during which, committee reports were given by the chairmen. Mrs. Sam Lewis, of the ways and means committee, simounced plans and named committees for the Bone fit Bridge Tournament to be held at the Country Club, Friday, February 15. Miss Margaret Smith, chairman of the March of Dimes hall, reported on the success at that event and stat ed that the receipts had not been tabulated at that time, and Mrs. Frank K. Allen, of the Civic Contri bution Committee, reported on the splendid cooperation of the Girl Scouts in the movie collections. Mrs. C. H. Flanagan, of the nomi nating committee, presented the fol lowing report, which was accepted by the members with a unanimous vote: Mrs. Sam Lewis, president; Mrs. K. T. Williams, 1st vice president; Mrs. Steward Suggs, 2nd vice president; Mrs. R. G, Copenhaver, recording secretary; Mrs. John M. Mewborn, corresponding secretary; Mrs, C. S. Hotchkiss, treasurer; Mrs. C. H. Flanagan, reporter, and Mrs. H. D. Johnson, parliamentarian. Mrs. R. C. Copenhaver presented a thought-provoking program on the topic, "Every Home a Basic Train ing Center for Good ~ Citizenship." Mrs. Copenhaver stressed the import ance of early training in the life at a child along religious and civic lines for the duties of citiseewhip, and stated in closing, "In the pest-war world, America will need as never before the sturdy spirit of Its found ers, their fglth In its ideals, their belief In Divine guidance, and their humble appreciation of the rich gifts it offera. It is the duty of the wom en of America to foster that spirit. Many of our fighting men gave their lives to preserve American ways of life. We must give our best efforts to see that their sacrifice was not in vain." The hostesses served delicious in dividual pecan pies, mints end ooftee. Literary Club One of the most delightful meet ings held by the Literary Club in recent months was that of Wednes day, when Mrs. John B. Joyner en tertained the members and additional friends at her home an North Main street. The Valentine season was emphasized in the beautiful floral decorations of red and white carna tions and in the heart motif noted in the refreshments. Guests were pre sented with sugar plum nosegays as they arrived. The program was featured by an interesting discussion of "China's Destiny" by Mrs. J. W. Joyner, who based her views on the book, "People On Our Side" by Edgar Snow, and read in this connection a newspaper clipping, "Peace Prospects Brighter For China." Mrs. Joyner spoke of the apparent need of birth control, and the prob lems of health, agriculture, industry and conqpunicatjions, and pointed out the inescapable fact that while China presents a picture of bigness, her weaknesses far outweight her abili ties. Mrs. Joyner explained the pos sible solution attend by a regional organization for the Pacific territory. After adjournment, the hostess Served chicken salad, hot rolls, heart shaped sandwiches, pickles, home made candies and cookies and fruit punch. Mrs. J. H. Moore and Mrs. S. G. Gardner assisted in serving. Special guests were Mia. E. W. Holmes, Mrs. E. R. CI egg, Mrs. A. Q. Roebuck, Mrs. J. H. Moore and Mrs. S. G. Gardner. Contract Club Mrs. M. V. Horton was a gracious hostess 09 Wednesday, entertaining members of the Contrast Club and ad ditional guests, her niece, Mrs. James Coughlin, of Detroit, Mich., Mrs. W. R. Burke, Mia. B. L. Lang and Mrs. Robert Lee Smith. Gladioli and car nations were used in pleasing s ran gem en ts in the living room and table appointments suggested the Valentine season. The high score winner among club members was Mrs. Arthur F. Joyner, who was awarded a list-finder pad, and Mrs. Burke received the guest prize, a double deck of cards. The Announcing Opening -w The Benson School JiofBonoini :j> Tuesday, February 12 Tap, Ballet, Ballroom Daacing taught In elass or private TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and THURSDAYS Agriculture Building Prospective pupils will con tact Mrs. Benson on day or eaU - Mrs. Walter 'hone 461-1. bone lovely oea of Valentine can Club Mrs. Ted L- Albritton was beaten at a delightful meeting of the Lam red Club, Friday afternoon at her Church street. Potted cyclamens and primroses made a lovely decorative setting. for the ?n Play. Mrs. Albritton won top score, com piled in the series of games, at the conclusion of which she served sand wiches, candies and coca-colas. Ml*. Carr Honored Miss Etta Frances Harper and Miss Bettie Jervis, E. C. T. C., students, who spent the week end in the home of the former, were hostesses at a delightful party sad miscellaneous shower, Saturday afternoon, in com pliment to Mrs. F. T. Carr, a recent bride, and a former schoolmate of the hostesses. Other E. C. T. C. stu dents in attendance were Miss Mary Ellen KittreU, Miss Margaret Coates and Miss Marjorie Vaughn. The Harper home on North Main street was beautifully decorated with greenery and scarlet berries, Win ners of the novel contests, Miss Myr tle Nichols, Mrs. Allan Drake and Mrs. j. C. Brock, Jr., were presented bric-a-brac as awards. A shower of lovely and useful gifts was arranged on the dining room table. The hoeteeses presented Mrs. Garr with a gift of crystal and remembered Mrs. W. J. Greene, of Grifton, a recent bride, with a gift of crystal-also. Delicious fruit cake, topped with cream, cookies and nuts were served. CHRISTIAN CHURCH The Rev. Ray Silverthome, a form er student at A. C. College, Wilson, will preach at the Christian Church, Sunday. . - BENEFIT BRIBfiE Friday, February 15 at 3:15 o'clock 50c per Person Farmville Country, Club ? Sponsored by ? JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB Cafi Mrs. Sam Lewis for table reservations You've heard his "Sunday Serenade" You've heard his recordings . . . -NOW SEE AND HEAR ? KM AND HIS ORCHESTRA , THE KAYE CHOIR AND KAYEDETS 9:00 P. M. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12th COBB & FOfXHALL WAREHOUSE ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. Admission at door $2.50 per person. ADVANCE SALE TICKETS AT $2.00 PER PERSON CITY DRUG COMPANY Until Saturday night, February 9th. . infn MUtrtn MonsTfAmil | VITA-VAR HOUSE PAIN* _ TITANIUM, the whitest to science?its bri'iisat known to ?cisnco its bri'iisat whitonacs resists discoloration. What*t mora, Vita-Var House Paint has a special waatfcariaf action that actually causes the surface to actioathat actually clean itself. If you want to out costs in half, see as today! FMMVILLE FIMHTIIE GO. MAIN STREET FARMVILLE, N. C. - \1 ? JUST COME SELECTIONS NOW ! WE ALSO HAVE THE ... I EMERSON and MOTOROLA PORTABLE RADIOS Com and pot your order hi for one. We will hare a COMPLETE LINE SOON ! VISIT OUR STORE FOR REAL VALUES t Robert's Jewelers nwoei a ? owiiviwi ? FARMYILLK'S LARGEST JEWELRY STORE H. S. HATEM, Home Demonstration CM? The Seven Pines Home Demonstra tion Club met Tuesday with Mrs. Howard Harris as hostess and Mis. Joe Jones presiding. There woe fif teen members present with Mrs. Boyd and Mrs. Brooks, of the Bed Banks Club, and Mrs. Joyner and Mrs. West brooks, otf the Fsnnville Club, at tending as special guests. Miss Verona Lee Joyner, County Home Demonstration Agent, gave an illustrated talk on the Basic Seven Foods. * Assisted by Hie hostess and the foods and nutrition leaders, Mrs. L. E. Garris and Mrs. Ols Corbett, Miss Joyner prepared baked creamy omelet with tomato sauce and spicy gingerbread with lemon sauce, wUeh were served with hot chocolate.