YOUR BUSINESS WANTED 1
MAKE FARMYILLE YOUR
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' ' ?rn>rn < rn ? 11 i?? ?!??.? ' ' ' ? "? ' ?? - ?? '?i ? m i ii ?II. n i
VOLUME THIRTY-SIX - FARMVILLE, PITT COUNTY, NOBf* CAROLINA, FRIDAY, APRIL M, 1946 NUMBER FORTY-NINE J
?jf-?. j_ . ~1' _ lI-i.'.. ?? ? ? ?
You To TRADE With Itai l j
Rev. C. B. Mashburn Honored
On His Pastoral Retirement
Friends Gather Ta Give
Formal Expression of
Regard and Apprecia
tion
B. Mashburn, w?>
g.ven 20 years of
the Famville Omstian
to this community, was
cally honored by friend" of sR dej
. , . ?v? filled his Church I
nominations, who . I
to capacity, Sunday night,
formal expression of their regard
confidence and appreciation.
The Rev. E. S. Coates, Presbyterian
JzZ wv. i. ;f?t
5ES 5* ?"? i??
.ko k? 1?wgt ? "??
to the community- ^w,q. 0f|
"* JTST. ?a?TSw
was held m tne bvu-uj i
ian pastor, and comment^ on *e
SetS? Mr. Mashbuni-s Pas^^r
unity and wise and kindly cousfseh I
George W. Davis spoke from the
--?-A- of a xitizen and paid tri I
bute^b a man, who is
beloved minister but an esteemed
SLnas*elL" Mr. Davis review
Mi the retiring pastor's activities m
connection with all worthwhile move- |
m_t. for the good of the communi
thioMhoi-t ax* 20 Vj ? rf
??k<m on and of the principles of
Christian service and fellowship, vi
hu made an earnest and
effort to live by them. The *?"?*?]
Mashburn his given to the schools
md civic organizations here his per-1
sonal iitierest and service, ^ Ms
borliness and a faith in God,wMeh |
he has been willing and ready to ,
share with every man. With a com
passion, worthy of a servant walking
in the footsteps of Ms Mastor' ^
Maahburn has-visited during these
20 years practically every home m
Ss S^unity saddened by sickness
or death, snd brought to thf
the tender solaces of the Gospel and
his own sympathy and PWgg;
standing." Mr. Davis also expressed
the gratitude of cM??ie here for the |
pastor's worthy companion and help-l
meet, Mrs. Mashburn, who has been]
among the leaders here in ministering 1
the colored citiaesiry.
Arch J. Flanagan spoke on behaJf
' the congregation in expressing |
tanks for the minister, who has
me much for the deepening of the
jiritual life of his flock and for Ms
wdersMp in bringing hundreds to
new life in the Church, here and in
ther pastorates, who were aitiactedj
y- the magnetic personality, Christ-1
m humility and simple eloquence of
ts pastor. ,
The retiring minister wss deepl y
ouched by the homage and high ?*
inte, so generously Biprmed *
^hmshmMro?tonmpo^witb
issits-ss?^?
im fact, that if he had the oppor
tunity to become a youth again and
live his life ev*r, he would choofe
ministry for the reason. ?* he
the Gospel brines a
to the soul so
, and full it defies description."
a close with wolds r?Utir?-to the
ative teaching and character bnOd
tfforts of the I
him with a "love offering" from
congregation aod other friends.
led the
2?dSZ1 ?\
All ties Way My
,? end
Mr requeet <?
Rev. E. W. Holmes
toa
' I .1
yean, and Robersooville, SH yean.
During- World War I, he served as
chairman of the Y. 1L C. A. in Cur
rituck county aad proved his versa
tility by serving as school principal
in an emergency.
He returned to FkrmviHe and his'
former charge in May, 1981. He has
kept no record of the hundreds- of
funerals he has condeoted bat hk
weddings run well over 800; For
many yean he has bcml a member of
the Board of Trustees of Atlantic
Christian College, Wilson; has served
as president of the State Convention
and aa chairman of the State Ordi na
tion Committee for a long time.
The Rev. Mi1. MasUburn and his
good wife left Monday for their sum
mer home at Black Motaitain, where
after a season of rest and relaxation,
he plane to do some evangelistic work
in the State. He was forced to re
sign his work here some months ago,
due to failing health, but has con
tinued to serve as supply pastor,
pending the call of another minister.
Other members of the immediate
family are: two daughters, Mrs.
George Farr, of Farmville, and Mrs.
D. E. Shytle, of Silver Spring, Md.;
a son, C.-B. Mashbum, Jr., who was
born in Farmville and is a resident
still; three grandchildren, Jean and
George Farr, Jr., and Barbara Shy
tle.
DRIVE FOR FUNDS
CONTINUES IN CANCER
CONTROL CAMPAIGN
The local Cancer Fund Campaign
is progressing satisfactorily though
two or three teams have not finish
ed their work and a full, report will
be held over until next week.
The Greenville workers have gone
over the top in their collections but
are going "The Second Mile" by spon
soring a series of concerts by the
famous violinist, Rubmoff, who will
appear at Austin Hall, E.C.T.C., on
next Monday afternoon and evening.
Tickets may be purchased from
Hal Winders at the City Drag Co.
Prices: 90 cents for afternoon and
$1.80 for the evening, tax included.
The Junior Chamber of Commerce
will be in charge and all receipts will
go to the Cancer Fund.
FOUNTAIN SCHOOL
NEWS
Spring has stepped up the social
life and spirit of the Fountain School.
It is through the mind and spirit
that we are striving to reach our
boys and girls.
There were 55 boys and girls rang
ing from the 4th grade through the
7th, representing our school, partici
pating in the first Music Festival in
Pitt County, held at the Ayden High
School Auditorium, recently.
Under the direction of Mrs. Mary
C. Smith and with Miss Elizabeth
Coward as pianist, the following
choruses were rendered: "Sympa
thy" by Friml, "Trees" by Rasback,
sung by the 5th grade; "The Toy
Town Admiral," by four girls from
the 6th and 7th grades.
Immediately after the festival the
Ayden school served -punch and cook
ies. Everyone from little Mary to
Grandma /ones enjoyed taking part
in the grand march.
The 5th grade gave an observation
class for Miss Proctor, the Pitt
County Supervisor, on the strffly of
"Butterflies." The class made a frieze
across the front of the room of
mounted butterflies showing the dif
ferent stages, or metamorphosis^
Drawings in colors were cleverly
by the students on the
with explanation of each. Booklets
> the butterfly and other
that are. useful to the fanner
on display.
. .HI* 3rd grade made a^
study of birds. Colorful booklets
were made,' and special work dear
both omQy and written. A colorful
frieze was made of many species' of
To spesra) social life of our co*
TnmSi ?l >. Alth VAnnfeui ajtVi.mhJ
mttnity tin* fountain school gay*
square dance1 Friday evening m tl
r?
i
EI
been
the
Mr. West
*
for
Charleston," SL C., April 21.?Mfei
leanor Ann Matheson, of this dtp,
formerly elf Charlotte, soft-Mr. Thom
as EH Joyner, Jr., of Fsrmrille, N.
C., were married last evening in the
Second Presbyterian chnrch with the
BmV. Dr. IM P, Anderson, past)
cousin of the bride, performing' the
? TvTd?u?h'was decorated wtthl
[toto, 1"* eto Z1
ndlia leaves and _/rrJ
'Elisabeth Blschoff, oiga^
Elbert Holmes, vocalist, of Fsrot
fcii^Me^Sly With Thine
?ul Dostfas H. WiUmrreto ofl?
[Walter street* sister of the bride
was matron of honor. She wore a
Lwn of whit, stanched lm?H
Lt, with net ddrt -nd lace bodice^
with s peplum of lsce and a
sweetheart neckline. She ^
a cascade bouquet of red tu ps
and wore an arrangement of tulip*
KSw T. Mm*, ? Fjj?
groom, was , ij0r
ushere were Mr joeepn^u) yu ?
| ton, of Greenville, N" "Lrilte"
,i?? Dermis Morton. ?
Lieutenant Benjamin FVfck^JRU.
0 k R., of Atlanta, and Lieutenant
SSS;
L-law, Mr. Ernest Lynwood MdUrd,
, rfcariotte. the bride waa gowned
of Charlotte ?? bodice
in ivory satin, made wittra??
fashioned with ?weeth?rt necktoe
accented with embroidery of reeo
pearls, long sleeves rmding mpoh
, ver the hands and a full skirt ex
ove* T tt ^ length
tending into a train. Her
veil of illusion fell fro? V~*VU
1 i pearls and orange blossoms vrttn
PtrSi H-b?
Lto to. a ??? "to
Itotor ItatoM.
i?L.,totor o, to- Wfc
a sown of robin's egg blue silk jer-l
Ley and a lavender orchid corsage.
Pirn. Thomas Eli Joyner, <Jf Farm
LiUe, mother of the
[white silk jersey trimmed wtt^?H
Lor. Her corsage was a lavender
throated orchid.
Following the 1JJJj
tion for relatives sad
Loots was held at the home of Mrs.
Wilkinson. The bride's taMe
covered with a lace imported ben
qLt cloth, centered with a tan*
bridal cake topped with *
Lre bride and bridegroom. Ah eadt
end of the table lowr silver ***? ?f
Lite lilacs, wane flanked by tel.
white candles in silver candle-1
[Mr and Mrs. Joyner have left to*
a wedding trip by pl*ne *0 Ber
muda, Mrs. Joyner weanng.rer
Uvriing a brown English tweed
Ut with matching hat, brown ac
cessories, mink furf and a white
orchid corsage. U^n thmr r*am
they will reside in Farmville.
Plfre. Joyner, daughter of Mrs.
Matheson and the late MnPaul
Wesley Matheson, was graduated
from the Charlotte sohooto mA*
tended Salem College. She e*?*1
18 montha in the Southwest PariGc
with the American Bed
to
to toto. lto to Jto ~M?1
with her sister, Mrs. Wilkinson.
Mr. Joyner, only son of Mr. and
Mrs Thomas EU Joyner, of Farm
ville, was graduated fromdie Univer
sity of North Carolina and has re
nowfiv received his release from the
navsl reserve after four yean' ser
vice. He passed 12 months m the
Atlantic, operating out
mft 18 months in the Sooth Pacific,
aboard the destroyer John C. Butler.
He is now associated in business with
his father la Farmvilln
for
w<~ i
?rJ-4
HHt is
Prominent Citizen Suc
cumbs to Sudden Heart
Attack Friday
Thomas Mel via Bail, 83, one of i
Farmville's oldest, moid prominent
and highly esteemed citizens, passed
suddenly at his home on West Church
street, Friday, following a heart at
tack, suffered at noon, upon his re
turn from a visit to the business dis
trict of the town. Though he had
been in ill health for the past sev
eral yean, he was apparently as well
as usual and Us death waa unexpect
ed. He was the last member of his
immediate family.
Mr. Bail was carried from the
Fannville Funeral Home, Saturday
?orning at 11:00 o'clock, to the
Methodist Church, and the funeral
services, held at 8:00 o'clock, were
attended by hosts of relatives and
friends' from every walk of life.
The final rites were conducted by
the pastor, the Rev. E. R. Clegg, as
sisted by die Rev. St. Y. Self, of Mt
Olive, a - former pastor, and the Rev.
E. S. Coateff, Presbyterian minister.
Interment was made in Forest Hill
cemetery beneath a beautiful floral
tribute.
Active pallbearers were Luther,
Clarence and Matthew Bail, of Greene
county, Gilmer and Willie Britt, of
Snow' Hill, all nephews, J. Frank
Harper, C. S. Hotchkiss and Edgar
J. Barrett All men attending the
service were requested to serve as
honorary pallbearers.
A choir, composed of Mrs. A. Q.
Roebuck, Mrs. A; W. Bobbitt, Mrs.
E. R. Clegg, the Rev. and Mrs. P. F.
Newton, of Enfield, and Charles F.
Baucom sang favorite- hymns, The
Old Rugged Cross, My Faith Looks
Up To Thee and Abide With Me, at
the Church, and In The Sweet Bye
and Bye at the graveside.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Alice Nichols, ten nieces and nephews,
??i) a number of great nieces and
nephews.
Mr. Bail, a son of the late Levy
Thomas Dail and Mrs. Sally Ann
Jolly Bail, was born in Greene coun
ty, where he became a well known
and successful landowner and farmer.
He waa married to Miss Alice
Nichols* January 26, 1902, and mov
ed to Fannville in January, 1918.
?He had extensive holdings in farm
and town properties, over which he
retained active management until ill
health forced him about ten years
ago to put a nephew, Lather Bail, in
charge* of his fanning operations, but
he continued the supervision of his
town properties, numbering around
26 dwellings and stores.
Mr. Dail was a faithful and loyal
member of the Methodist Church and
had served on the Board of Stewards
for many yean. His zeal and inter
est in the Church was indicated by
substantial 'gifts from time to time,
end he was a benefactor of various
Church institutions in the State.
A citizen of extensive business in
terests and wide acquaintance, and a
man of sober judgment and highest
integrity, he will be greatly missed
in this community. Conservative, re
served and regular in his habits and
simple in his tastes, he led a quiet
life with his interest* and activities
devoted almost entirely to his hoa.fi
Church and business.
Local Democrats
Elect Committees
? Ami Delegates
Democrats of Earmville precinct
met Saturday morning1, April 20, in
the Town Hall in accordance with the
countywide request of John G. Clark,
chairman of the Pitt County Demo
cratic Executive Committee, and
elected a precinct committee and dele
gates to the County Convention, to
be held in Greenville at noon, Satur
day, April 27, when 62 delegates will
he elected to Hat state convention,
which will meet in Raleigh.
George W. Davis, preeinct chair
man, rwrliii said made a brief ap
peal for concerted effort in electing
representative men in the coming
Democratic primary and electii
Jl/viuwtwiv r ?r
The present boart, composed of
George W. Davit, chairman, Mrs. G.
Alex House; vice chairman, John B.
Lewis, secretary, Mayor J. W. Joyner
and Dr. Paid ?. Janes, Was 1
ed bra unanimous vote an
meeting,' which followed, th
reelected also.
the County Con
fljjgg Bride
Of E. H. Paschal!
Wilson, Apm 21.?Miss Rachel
Taylor Glover, daughter of Mr. end
Mr*. Cleveland J. Glover, of Wilson,
became the bride of "Edward Hume
PaschaH, son of Mrs. Blanche Pm
chall, of ParrrtviUo, md the late E.
T. Paaehall, on Saturday afternoon
at five o'clock in the First Methodist
Church of Wilsom, in a double ring
ceremony. The pastor of the church,
the Rev. Walter C. Ball, officiated.
Stately palms and ferns arranged
on the altar, furnished a pretty baric
ground for the tall baskets of Raster
lilies, gladioli and other white flow
ers. Branched csndelabras with white
tapers were used on each side of the
altar.
A program of prenuptial music
was rendered by Mr. and lbs. E. T.
S tailings, of Wilson, violinist and
organist, who played "Romance," by
Rubinstein; "Nocturne in E-Flat," by
Chopin; "Evening Star," by Wagner;
and by Miss HeHen Rouse, of Farm
ville and WCUNC, Greensboro, cous
in of the groom, who sang "Until," by
Sanderson and "Because," by d'Har
During the ceremony "The Sweet
est Story 'Ever Told," by Stuts, was
softly played and for the benediction
Miss Rends sang "0 Perfect Love,"
by Barnby. The traditional wedding
marches were used for the proces
sional and recessional.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a becoming two
piece suit of powder blue, with navy
accessories. Her corsage was fash
ioned of white orchids.
Mrs. John Hicks, of Wilson, sister
of the bride, was matron of honor
and wore a chartreuse street length
dress, with black accessories. Her
flowers were miniature orchids.
The bridegroom was attended by
Mr. John Hicks, ?of Wilson, as beet
man, while the ushers included Jim
my Millhouse, of Wilson, Arnold Boe
well and William Taylor, of Raleigh,
Aaron Fussell, of Rose Hill, and T.
C. Britt, of Lumberton.
Mrs. Glover, mother of the bride,
wore a black dress trimmed with
sequins and a corsage of orchids.
Mrs. Paachall, mother of the bride
groom, wore a black dress and her
corsage jw also of orchids.
Imma^tely after the ceremony
Mr. aiwMrs. Paschall left for a wed
ding trip to unannounced points,
after which they will make their
home in Wilson.
The bride, a graduate of Atlantic
Christian College, Wilson, is a mem
ber of the Winstead School Faculty,
of Wilson. The bridegroom recently
received his discharge after S years
in the Armed Services, two of which,
were spent on duty overseas. Prior
to entering the service, h* attended
Atlantic Christian College, where he
plans to resume his studies hi June. -
HARRIS-PAUL
Newport Newt, Va., April 22.?In
a ceremony, performed an Sfdurdsy,
April 26, at 6:80 o'clock in the after
noon, at the Hotel Warwick, NWport
Newt, Va., Mitt Mary Evangeline
Paul, of Danville, and Newport Newt,
became the bride of James Edward
Harris, of Farmville^ N. C., and New
port Mews.
The-bride, given in marriage by
her brother, David Leroy Paul, of
Newport Newt, wore a dressmaker
sv?* of navy gabasdine with * large
black spring hat and white acces
sories. She carried a white prayer
book showered with orchids.
Cka aHteiiitel Kv lliflfl TTaIpm
OllC Woo atlCnault Oj ITalBo UwvTI
Palmer, of Newport News, maid of
honor, who were a grey wool suit
with navy halt and accessories and
carried a colonial bouquet of spring
flower*.
Pat Coffey, of Newport News, was
beet man.
Mrs. Minnie Kate Paul, mother of
the bride, wore a drees of navy crepe
with matching hat and accessories
and a cortege of gardenias.
Following the ceremony, the bride's
mother entertained at an informal
reception in the betel. -
Mr. and Mrs. Harris left after
wards for a motor trip to Miami
Beach, Fla., stopping en route in
Fannville, N. C? where they attend
ed the marriage of the bridegroom's
sister, Miss Mary Alice Harris- to
Charles James Howell, of Ocala, Fla.,
Sunday afternoon.
? "
I r
M*:'i ?'i
Store' Closings
Arranged
Summer closings of Farmvilte
stores on Wednesday afternoons
will begin May I, at 12:00 o'clock,
following a recent decision by
members of the Farmville Cham
ber of Commerce and Iferohanta
Association, and will be continued
until the Wednesday prior to the
opening of the local tobacco
market.
The two drug stores have decid
ed that each one wi]l alternate in
cloaing.
Civic Clubs Interested
In Municipal Zoning
George C. Franklin, of Raleigh, I
director of information of the North j
Carolina League of Municipalities,
spoke to both the Kiwanis and Rotary.
Clubs at their regular supper meet
ings, Monday and Tuesday, this week,
on the Bubject of Municipal Zoning.
He emphasised the importance of
saning, presented very concrete evi
dence that it can be of inestimable
value to any town, and brought out
the many ways in which property
owners can be damaged by lack of
zoning and also where these same
property owners, through zoning, can
be secure against some undesirable
place of business being built nect
door or withhi the Mock.
Mr. Franklin pointed out that many
industries, as necessary as they are
to the progress of a community, can
become a menace to reaidental prop
erties unless precautionary measures
are adopted in the building of our
industrial areas.
Ed. Note?Local citizens will be glad
to know that our civic clubs are in
terested in such a proposal for Farm
ville, and ye hope that a definite plan
for municipal zoning may be accom
plished right away, in view of oar
town's plans for expansion both in
industrial enterprises and in home
building.
Jim Joyner was in charge of the
prognan for the Kiwanis, but unable
to be present, asked vice president
Alex Allen to introduce the speaker
of the evening. It was announced
that Lerwis Allen had been elected
president of the Chamber of Com
merce and Merchants Association. Mr.
Allen reed names of committee mem
bers recently appointed.
Frank Williams presided at the
Rotary Meeting, when thirty-fire
members were present. Secretary Ed
win Coatee reported an avenge at
tendance of 90.73% for the month of
March, being seventh place m the
entire district.
Timely suggestion was made by Joe
Rssberry relative to. the general well
being} of the community. Guests of
the evening were Frank Wooten, Jr.,
of Greenville, who was presented by
George Davis, and Mr. Franklin, the
speaker, who was introduced) by R. A.
Joyner. .
D.A.R. OFFICERS RERLECTED
Tlie Major Benjamin May Chapter,
D. A. R., held a business meeting re
centlyf afte-' which Mrs. Marvin
Jones and Mm. Herbert Hart were
gracious hostesses for a lovely social
?hour. Hie towwflror of the Chapter
House was de-crs**! with wefeelia,
iris and tulips in artistic arrange
Mn. T. C. Tonnage, regent,
ed end in the absence of Mm. C. S.
Eagles, chaplain, led the meditation.
Her remarks were timely and fitting
end pointed out the fact that Christ
ian people have never released the
power of God through prayer.
Mrs. Jones gave the treasurer's re
port which was most encouraging.
It wee decided to postpone the
cation since lack of materials
sltflled labor seriously handicap put
ting the building in perfect order.
* A memorial plaque committee i
a historical committee were appoint
ed end urged to begin work immedi
ately.
The report of the nominating cotfe
raittee. of which Mm. Ellen Carroll
LeWis is chairman, recommended that
all old officers serve another year.
This met with aoaaimous approval.
Mm. Turnage gave a very inter
State DJUL
it ae one
of the two ap
by the Nation
Highly Esteemed Farm
viHe Woman Passes At
Heme Here Saturday
^ rite* for Mrs. May Turnage
Moor* 66, widow of the late George
"001% Sr., a member of aid pro mi
^Jrttemiliee hm, ?d , Fsrmville
"extent, who wae hatd in highest
?esteem, were conducted from the
home on West Wilaon street, Easter
Sunday afternoon, at 4:00 o'clock by
the Rev. E. R. dee* of the Metho
dist Church, with the Rev. M. Y. Self,
of Mt. Olive, a former pastor, and
the Rev. C. B. Mashburn, Christ
ian minister, assisting. Hundreds of
sorrowing friends filled the home on
Wilson stredt to overflowing. Ihter
ment was made m Forest Hill ceme
tery beneath ? large and handsome
floral tribute. Mrs. Moore's death
occurred early Saturday morning,
following an illness of several months
duration.
I Active pallbearers were F. D. War
| rea, Jr., and George Warren, of Dur
ham, grandsons, T. a Turnage, Jr.,
Bernice Moore and Lester E. Tun-.
J afe, Sr., A. C. Monk, Jr., Robert T.
and Bill Monk, nephews.
A quartet, composed of Mrs. M. V.
Jones, Mrs. A. W. Bobbitt, Charles
F, Badcom and Elbert C. Holmes,
?ang, Home. Sweet Home and
M-O-T-H-E-lt, in a medley arrange
1 ment, chosen for its appropriateness,
No Night There, Now The Day Is
Over and Never Grow Old, at the
!*??*>, and In The Sweet Bye and
Bye at the graveside.
Mrs. Moots is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. F. D. Warren, Sr.,
of Durham, Mrs. a L. Easan and
Mrs. R. D. Sauls; four sons, Fred a
Moore, of Btftterworth. Vs., B?m
jamin Edison, Theodore T. and
George E. Mo&re*Jr., a sister, Mrs.
A. C. Monk, Sr., and a brother, T. C.
Turnage, Sr., all of Fwmville, and
five grandchildren.
Mrs. Moore was born, February 21,
1880, the daughter of the late Theo
dore T. and Emily May Turnage,
pioneer citizens of this community.'
She was married December 20,
1900, to the late George E. Moore,
Sr., and la a worthy helpmeet and
Christian mother raised a family of
seven sons and daughters, who occupy
useful positions in the community,
exemplifying throughout the years
the noblest characteristics of South
ern womanhood.
She was a faithful member of the
Methodist Church and its auxiliary
organizations, and a loyal member
of the Major Benjamin May Chapter,
D. A. R. ate was a former wwypber
ol the Farmville Garden Club.
During the last several' years of
her life, when her household duties
were lessened, gardening became a
hobby with Mrs. Moore agd her artis
tic nature and industrious fingers
were the means by which her
l?rge grounds were transformed into
a show places the beauty and (harm
of which gave untold pleasure and
inspiration to all who passed by
Gracious and (harming in her mmi
ner, charitable and sympathetic by
nature, she^wiH be greatly missed in
this community by friends m every
walk of life.
ATTEND FUNERAL
Sf' OF MRS. MOORE
Among oat of town relatives and
friends attending the funeral of Mrs.
May Turnage Moore, Stmday after
noon, were:
Greenville?Mrs. J. L. Rumley, Mrs.
Edward Austin, Mr. and Mm R. C.
Harper, Mrs. W. J., D. L*, and M. L.
Turnage, M. E. Sutton, Mm Travis
E. Hooker and Mrs. Lena TyBott;
Durham?Mr. and Mm. Sidney and
Miss Lucy B. Turner, Mrs. Viola G.
and Jimmie Warren, mid J. R. Turn
age;
Pinetope ? Dr. and Mm Roy T.,
Mr. and Mm. S. L, Hal and Capt. S.
L. Parker, Mrs. M. E. and Jonathan
Lane;
Washington, D. C.?Mrs. W. C.
Murray, Mm W. G. MeAdama, Jim
mie Lewis; Hookerton?Miss Ella V.
and W. a May, ahd Mm Fawvy R.
Gardner; Snow Hill?Mr. and Mm
Herbert, Mr. and Mm Bill and Miss
Elisabeth Sugg, ahd Mm George
Edwarda; ."??a-. ?:
Fountain?Mr. and Mm Eari Tm
vathan, Mm Hardy Johnson, Mr. and
Mm W, A, Newton, and Mr. and Mrs.
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