^ ?? ?1 ' ttSStS* . . . ? . . VOL. TWENTY-FIVE FARMVILLB, PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, MAY 17, IMS V NUMBER TWO Farmville High School Hold Closing Exercises _____ Seventeen Girls And? Twelve Boys Get Di plomas; Rev. Ormond Delivers Sermon; '35 Class Outstanding In Many Ways i The closing events of the Farm ville high school finals took place on Sunday and Monday evening of this week, with the baccalaureate sermon being delivered by Rev. J. M. Ormond, of Duke University, to- the graduating class of seventeen girls and twelve boys, taking as his sub ject, "Truth," and basing his ad dress on two verses from ohn, "Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free," and "He that doeth truth cometh to the light, that . his deeds may be made manifest, j that they are wrought in God." Asserting with confidence that , truth is one of the basic principles ( of life of Jesus, the speaker declared } that "not even love, mercy or peace ,1 are more fundamental," and that He was at once an advocate and the in I carnation of this principle. j Giving two aspects of truth, Rev. ? Mr. Ormond presented his subject in j the light of fact and sincerity, stat ing in the first place that the pursuit ( of truth renders great rewards, that ^ ignorance, superstition, etc., are , handicaps to the progress of ac curacy and that the world advances ( in proportion as it is able to get at t the truth of things, he emphasized r the importance of living as well as knowing truth, saying "Some of us hate the consequences of falsehood instead of hating falsehood itself. ( ?'Truth as a governing principle | must become a habit and not a mat ter of will, for if we have to choose each time whether or not to be true, we will sometimes choose to be false. "No man is worthy to be trusted in a crisis who is habitually insin cere, and every individual and the social order he represents will ulti mately stand or fall by the measure of integrity incarnated. 1 The speaker, who is a professor ( in the Duke College of Religion, 5 closed by stressing the need of rein- 1 forcing, the tottering social order of f the day with truth, appealing to the 1 graduates to bend their efforts to- s wards this end. ?! Special musical selections for the occasion were furnished by members 1 of the various choirs of the town, * with Mrs. Haywood Smith as ac companist, the ministers, also join- ^ ing in and taking part in the pro- ' gram of the day. The senior class exercises, held on * Monday evening in Perkins Hall, i took the form of a raido party, with j1 Lowell Liles as announcer of the following program; address of wel- ^ come ,Carmen Turnage; address of ' president, Fred Jones; class colors, 1 flower and motto, Doris Bryan; ad- * dress of president of student council, 1 David Harris; address on the Ameri- * can high school, Roland Lang; class 1 history, Frances Beam an; class poem, Lottie Joyner; piano solo, Frances Cutchin; giftorians, Marguerite . Drake and Williams Moye; class prophecies, Natalie Vocght, Frances 3 Joyner; class will, Ruth Hayes Turn- ( age; farewell address, James Darden. ; Accompanists were Ruth Hart and \ Becky Wheless. ~ ? e J. W. Bnfines, cruurmari school board delivered diplomas to the following young people in addi tion to those mentioned above mak I ing up the largest graduating class. < I in the history -of the school; Bob Baker, Travis Davenport, Audrey Joyner, R. L. Joyner, Roger Hassey, Linwood Moye. Mable Bar bee, Mar- J tha Cobb, Roth Hart, Ethel Murphy, Annie Nichola, Martha Turnage Ras berry, Carrie Best Tyson and Agnes Wainright. I Marshals were; Nellie Nichols, I chief, Gene Horton, Eva Mae Hardy Anna Jones, Elvira Tyson, Carroll Oglesby, Carroll Modlin and Robert Windham. Among the outstanding achieve ments af the '35 clasJ^ was that of having man names placed an the senior honor plaque than any other I group of Parmville high school grad uates, the placing of the following students thereon being announced by I Sapt R. E. Boyd at the close of the awrrisss; Fred Jones, Audrey Joy- I ner, Wffliam Moye, LoweU Iifes, I Carmen Tumage, Frances Joyner, I Ruth Hayes Turnage, Frances Cut duns, Lottie Joyner, and Martha I Turnage Rasberry. $JjL Aatther of the distinctions won by the <*!?? was the honor of publishing at vtich was rnggrn^brm^ pelation at the athletic teams; the Red I . ^ , ||eofls, The ^ annual was dedicated awarded aa follows: Grade 4-A, Miss Chrystelle Lucas, teacher, the P. T. A. cash prize for the best at tendance of parents at the meetings of the organization during the year, and the neatest room prize, offered by Mrs. F. M. Davis, for the largest percentage of attendance of children during the year, 97 4-10, with Miss Mamie Proctor's grade receiving honorable mention with a percentage of 97 2-10; Julian Smith, the prize, offered by Mrs. J. Y. Monk, for the most improvement in mathematics; Nancy Tucker, a medal, and Doris Rouse, the second prize, a plaque, of fered by Mrs. Haywood Smith, piano teacher; Boots Thomas, cash prize, offered by the Woman's Club for the best work in music appreciation, taught. by Miss Jerome in the 5th and 6th grades, with Hume Paschal, Bill Pollard and J. A. Taylor winning honorable mention in this work. Red Cross certificates for first aid work were presented to Calvin Briley, 3lay Burnette, Lester Caraway, Jim nie Darden, Pete Eason, Robert Fields, AJlen Moore Harris, David Harris, Ras Jones, Joseph Joyner, James Moore, Elbert Moye, Joe VIoye, Charlie Ras berry, Horton Rountree, Bob Wheless and Roger tfassey by Dr. John M. Mewborn. On Friday night at the 7th grade ixercises 50 students were given cer tificates of promotion to high school 37 Dr. P. E. Jones, and a total of 55 received certificates for perfect at tendance, having been neither absent, tardy nor dismissed during the year, rhe presentation was made by Miss \nnie Perkins. Swimming Pool Opening Delayed By Bad Weather Following hail storms in this vicin ty the first of the week, the weath ?r has continued cold and disagree ible, making it necessary to post pone the opening of the municipal >wimming pool, scheduled for Wed nesday, until the weather changes sufficiently to make the water en joyable. As a result of the meeting of the nool committee, composed of J. W. foyner, Dr. W. M. Willis and George IV. Davis, on Tuesday evening, the "ollowing personnel was elected; Sirs. Sallie K. Horton, manager; Charles Rountree, Jesse Smith and J rah am McAdams, life- guards. The same prices as last year, in regard :o season tickets, etc., will prevail. The grounds, adjacent to the pool, nave been greatly improved and neautified during recent weeks, with :he planting of grass, shrubs and :he building of a rustic bridge, by die Woman's Club, and the pool will ioubtless prove a delightful recrea .ion certer this summerr ' SHEARIN-GUPTON Rocky Mount, May 15.?The mar riage of Miss Pearle Gupton, daugh ter of Neverson Gupton and the late Elizabeth Raynor Gupton of Wood, to Joe Raymond Shearin of Farm ville, will be of interest to many friends in Rocky Mount and the com munity. The bride has been a teach er in the Aed Oak schools for the past five years and the marriage ceremony was celebrated in the Bap tist Church there on Wednesday eve ning, May 6, at 6 o'clock. Rev. E. J. Harrell, pastor of that church offi ciated in the presence of a number of friends and 'relatives of the cou ple. The church was artistically deco rated with miniature long-leaf pines aad quantities of roses. Prior to the ceremony, a program of nuptial music was rendered by Mrs. S. V. T. Chamblee. "The Sweetest Story Ever Told" was used as the opening number. "The Bridal Chorus" from "Lohengrin," Wagner for the pro cessional and Mendelssohn's "Wed ding March" for the recessional. During the ceremony, "To a Wild Rsse," - MacDoweU, was played very softly. The bride entered the church with Miss Eva Shearin, of this city. My. Shearin was accompanied by Ben M. Lewis of Farmviile, as best man. For her marriage, the bride wore a modish dress of navy triple crepe, with trim of contrasting flesh crepe, and her accessories were of navy. A lovely shoulder corsage combined Cecil Bruner roses and swaasonia. Miss Shearin wore a blue and grey crepe ensemble, with accessories of blue and valley lilies. Mr. Shearin is the son of Mrs. Laara Drake Shearin and the tofej| 1 iJX J State Clinic May 20-Jina 1 The Pitt County Health Officer, Doctor Ennett, has arranged with Doctor McCain, Superintendent of the State Sanatorium, to give Pitt County a tuberculosis clinic. This clinic will be conducted by Doctor W. F. Thornton, of the Sanatorium, in cooperation with the Pitt County Health Department Dr. Ennett sent a letter regarding the clinic to the physicians of the county last week, saying, in part, as follows: "Patients must be referred by the attending physician, and can be ex amined by appointment only, except children may come for a tuberculin test without a special appointment. There is no cost attached to the clinic except where an X-Ray is need ed, and this can be had at a special rate. The schedule for the clinic is as follows: Greenville, Court House, May 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25th. Farmville High School, May 27th. Ayden High School, May 28th. Bethel High School, May 29th. Greenville, Court House, May 30, 31, June 1st. > Hours 9:00 to 4:00?Except Sat urdays, 9:00 to 12:00. Friday and Saturday of each week in Greenville have been reserved for colored patients, only. Remember it will be a whole year before your patients will again have the privilege of this Clinic, and in the meantime, the suspected or in cipient case of to-day may have lost his one chance of recovery." The health officer states that the early symptoms of tuberculosis are very indefinite, but tuberculosis should be suspected if you tire easi ly, or have a poor appetite, or feel feverish in the afternoon, or lose weight or develop a cough which lasts more than three or four weeks. Dr. Ennett adds that all persons who have had long contact in the home with an advanced case of tuberculos is should be examined whether they tion to those referred by a physician, The health officer explains that since only a small number can be taken, he must limit the examina tion to thise referred by a physician, otherwise the clinic would be filled up with people who are not tubercu lous. For it has been found by ex perience that where a clinic accepts all who desire to come, many come to be examined simply because they have some chronic heart, kidney or joint disease, etc., and these people keep out the tuberculosis suspects? the very patients for whom the clinic is intended. WEAR A POPPY "Wear a poppy." This request will be made of all of us on Poppy Day, Saturday, May 25th, and who, understanding the significance of the little red flower, can refuse? The poppy is the flower that gave the only touch of life and beauty to the World War battle fields and cemeteries. It is the flower of the war dead, those gallant young men who gave their lives in the country's service, and we are asked to wear it in their memory. ' " When obtaining our poppy, we are asked, too, to make a contribution for the welfare of the disabled World War veterans, the- widows and the children left fatherless by the war. None of us with a dime to our names and a touch of human kindness in our hearts can refuse this request, either. We can only hont* the dead, but these living victims of the war are still with us. We earn still hefe> them. The Poppy Day requests will bq made to us by the woman of thq American Legion Auxiliary, the wives, mothsss, sisters and daughter* of men who served in the war. iftrey have had the poppies made for us by needy and disabled veterans, pro viding employment for hundreds mw able to do other work. They will lake the contributions 'we make ami, , with undenstandirq. and. s sympathy, turn every penny to the service of war disabled and dependents. ? Yes, we will "wear a poppy" proadh | ly and gladly. We have net forgot ten and we are not ungrateful. For one-day this blood-red -symbol of highest patriotic sacrifice will Maze on our coats, and our coins will be given to help through the coming year those whs are living a life of suffering , and sacrifice because of serviee to the nation. t. ? t. ... .1. [BUSINESS HOeSgfe-':' TOBE TO CLOSE ON , 1 WED'DAY AFTERNOONS Durfn* 4.1= months, * ginning JvM 5 and concluding on August 16, all busines* establish ments in Faravilie, except drug Store* *nd dUing stations, will close on Wednesday, afternoons, in order that employees may enjoy some of the hot weather sports, such as Hah r . rri%-* * imvlfti'i ^ vi . .'v.fv jpt* I DS6T ? 8J1C^, proved Rotarians Attend Distric Misttof 100 Per tout Following telegrams from Tom Sykes, president of the 67th District and the host club, presented at, and theexpressed purpose of the 100 per cent meeting of the local Rotarians on Tuesday evening, the entire group of twenty members and their Rotary Aims left Thursday morning to at tend the 67th District Meet in Ral eigh, which opened with a general conference session at the State thea tre at ten o'clock, followed by a fel lowship luncheon at one. ? Four hours of delightful enter tainment and recreation were sche duled from three to seven o'clock Thumday, this including a tea for Rotary Arms at the Governor's man sion. The evening program was marked by a Ladies' Night dinner at Memo* rial auditorium, followed by a con ference ball. On Friday, conference breakfasts were planned and another general conference session at 9:45. Tom Sykes, governor of the District pre sided over the conferences and speak ers included Joseph us Daniels, Am bassador of the United States to Mexico; Dr. Murchinson, director of : the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce; Mr. Hunt, attorney of St. John's, Newfoundland, and di rector of Rotary International, Unit ed States Senator Bailey and Dr. Russell, dean,of the Duke University school of religion. The Rotary International Conven tion, to be held at Mexico City in June, will be under discussion throughout the District meeting. The Farmville club expects to have a representative at the International meet, the secretary, Irvin Morgan, Jr., who is planning a trip to South : America, beginning a month prior to, and concluding with the Conven tion at Mexico City. The Rotarians and Rotary-Anns of Farmville attending the 57th District Convention held in Raleigh this week were: Mr. and Mrs. John T. Thome, Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Morgan, Mr. and Mre. Manly Liles, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Oglesby, Dr. and Mrs. Paul E. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Joyner, Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Joyner, Mr. aqd Mrs. Robt. J. Wain right, Mr& J. B. Briley, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rasberry, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Lewis, Dr. and Mrs. W. M. WiUis, J. W. Holmes, Mrs, Daisy H. Smith, Elbert Holmes, Ed. Nash Warren, W. A. McAdams, Edward A. Williams, Geo. W. Davis, Irvin Morgan, Jr., and president Alex Rouse and daughter, Miss Mary Friar Rouse. The Shakespeare Story-Telling Club Mis* Mary K. Jerome To Form Chil dren's Shakespeare Story Telling Clnb Here Plana are being completed for a children's Shakespeare Story-Telling Club with the assistance of teachers and local educators, and will have a branch here shortly. Miss Jeroma^tkas been appointed director because Of her splendid qual - A * - - - mcstionsj The purpose of the cinb is v**c Bvissnfiil il ." ' ? ? a -?.y U-OJA - -t. ^ ? < quaint me gfiue sua ?ugt* ecnooi children with William Shakespeare'! works in simplilHl fMm and afethd IsanffiWMhiflf,^ tham wr *muflutc course in constructive 4iWMIIcs,^ex presSfoff andHttory*telIfhgi"wfttcb WHP1 give them a better understanding,# in tMr higk school EngJ It is ^desired to ^voeves?-:eUgflfl| child an opportunity to droit in UW of the clubs that will be formed here aa a -breath of the main organisation whieh has hoe* immensely success ful throughout the United States and dubs will be formed? for .tha different grades and WfCt m*et peri odically, and Shakespeare's Plays wiH be dramatised-' v- '? - i ? PVem tiine to tiiae gaiwa will** played and the children made -mc qoateted iii'Ma"J<1riMs jpsiMWMH-r W?? : and dancing. Prises. will be offered the best stow tellers and diplomas awarded each child who has completed the in isaAsd ? ! ????? I TBe course will be concluded with tars. Pari of the- proceeds rwill bo donated to the I Prominent educator* hMWl fteen ac quainted *riti*>tbn pta? rfowhichrthe -0_'-S? - ??? - ? * ii-lt <1. i,it .. Jf wjA. ?. M " ciuDS mSWrconuUCvea amx nsv& enaors ed it as means of eneMMftifefefe good I -* * y. - ? 9? ? ? d sire to know more oP*hfa^ seed as a social feature through which tki GtllSMlIfttgt r -HL-llJ. 011 MBWWIW10 The Junior Womtn'i Qttb of Famwiile with the cooperage* of othar^Jnlw dub* of Pirtti Caro line -Mi- tyinap>?ty,*lhMty / Hm te?t and Thmedey, May 80th, 1W. I ? ed to crown the Queen wdUr, and M?. w.vB. Fwmer? have been invited to bei tie em ii ing SgUKk v Daneinff wiU be continu ed until three with muak- fanuebed by s nationally known orcheetra, ^ ? . rn m ? ? BaAMlhAJkAM ASftJ ?\ ? ^ * ?? . ,, ? ? yUOpiM BpOillffnl olUI CCSwOrMtcS from the following towns have ac cepted invitation* to attandr Ayden, Aolandar, Ahoeltie, Aurora, _ Bailey, Belhaven, Beaufort, Bethel, GaiyP", Clinton, Dunn* JIlBlbU* City, Elm City, Enfield, Fiigoa, ParmviUe, PayetteviUa. Pre* ? wnwmp ? wrrewef "? *w mont, Fountain, Gamer, Goldeboro, Greenville, Hertford, Kineton, Lit tleton, Mantee, Morehead City, Naah ville, New Bern, PBmille, Rnetope, Plymouth, Raleigh, Doanoke Jtapide, Rebateonville, Rodty Mouitii Betma, Scotland Neck, Spring Hope, Smith jBelL Hbv Hftt, Stantonaburr, Tar* boro, WabtoBbuii Wddon. Wendell, Williameton, WUaen, Windeer and 'TA..liw t ? fiMHMlMl. ? .j PHvpimai* ?? ;w FIVE THOUSAND ATTEND J. R MOYE'S FUNERAL ; Greenville, May 15.?Funeral serv. ices for, Jeew R. Moye who died at his hom . on Fifth street Tuesday/ afternoon at 4 o'clock .after an,.ill* new,-of. two weeks, were conducted thin afternoon: from the Jarvis Re* morial, Methodist church of which thirds wad had i been a most active member .for-the past iS years. The; final rite*? Methodist, Church, beginning neat Monday; night atreigh^ oVdodc. .. Thervpwhe?egsmi#ei ifRevtJ. A.., Russell- of the Nocth Caroiina Conference -who at.- pnessnl. is the pastor at Punn. Mr. RwpslLie one ofjhe best preacheradnhWi.pant ef fill wft* - Anlp KitUjiitm . drawing large congregations and hrirufiryr many adrikfiiotPi Ac King ~m a ' 'g * ' 'P ?"????# ? Mi11 . dom. Hrwill bthere fir ten days M this setifi ?t services. The psa tor and h*fHSoflftetttio?*?ri anxious for a great revival cot only in this AtOSCh, but in the whole town. / W. ? r : One Life jrLitst, Itofl efSte Umv 16m** Mia *iw?trMb.*aiK *ttm *?tik +**# over sections of Pitt County late Tuesday afternoon. klDed 6ne man, ? lin faiifn J%it-r>?* A# GrauiuTcu fiuiHirKflH .. 01 8CICS< OX I*?WR:" ??* wphrtt teadhiJ lues, lbs prepeity damage ia.eati ttatwfe tw be dnelo cMM.ffc*? Mnd daOon. ? ' ? ^. ? ?' ' '. i*? '?A *#. WUlbJ-Utt^ wk? !^ os Con Nobles' farm farthe FlfctOja* tejriSS' m* the, houao^in pfelj?? rwaa staying and- tfraAed-'flWowgtt, tearing down the how 'Of' SHtaftftlf htyw to deathf?o?||k' '?: uJ2??^^Sft*a2* wIq wonn swept ot^wc vrw Wic of Tar river, followed a narrow ?Mp at territory several 4aflaa dowib oiMiaivi oat,] at,aw .' ww vimm m fcfwn crowmi vwr in# ^the Simoson community on to Washington which felt the brunt FarmvUla To Met Summer BM School Held in Farmville ! High < School Building Beginning on Monday, Jwetal; Th6 Various Churches to Partici jipate;' j ; A greatdeal of enthusiasm is be-1 I infc.v?eaifeated and interest is in-1 cweringas, plana for the Summer I |BfiWe -School -are taking shape. The I J*bpfl -*s^a continuation of the pro-1 pact which- lM?. inaugurated. several I l yMWP ??0 by the Ministers of the B. Maahburnbeing the! I prime mover in the undertaking. I I Tentative plans are somewhat as fol low** Th* school will ho held in the local publio-,school building, begin-1 I ntag: -Monday* ' Juno 3rd, and closing, | commencement exercises on the! night of Sunday, June 16th. The) houn will 'be from 9-12 a. m. I There Will be no sessions on Sot* I urday* i ThWvVdtfiMa churches partici jrUang.iare -rcprcsented by, their re spective pastors on the steering com-1 mittee as t given below. Rev. C. B. j Mashbuin, of the Christian Church, B?. L. R. Ehnis, Baptist, Rev. H. M. ! Wilson, Presbyterian, Rev. H. F. Kloman, Episcopal and Rev. J. C. ? Wooten, Methodist Mrs. J. M. Hob good wfll sorve 4?. Superintendent of I h the idhool aaAwiU be assisted by al: strong faculty composed of splendid Itearhers- frottt the various churches. IA Jist - of . the names of the faculty J members will appear; in the Eoter I prise next, week, | - The Summer -Bible School is aj | community project, and it is hoped I jihat every young person in the en-1 the .community will attend. This | includes . the country young people i sa . well as. those living within the f Uiwn#hita > There-will be the cua-l toaary nominal charge of ten.cents! per week for each pupil The money! tfill be,used uf-fClty Commissioners fori [their expressed willingness to allow j | the . free. use. of water during the j j sohaot -and- of lights foe the com-j IMtteemenf exercises. Also, their ap-1 preciatiou: to the Members of the tocal.i&hael i Board :for the use of| tbe-SAool Building. Children who have -passed their! thfcM birthday, will be accepted. Other) Ithan this, no. ege limit has been set,) though Che work planned for will in-| chafe teaching no higher than that) [rtliiait for ninth grade study. Inl afcdeV, that. the committee may j havaanitappiwaci?ate idea of the) wanker,. for Which it should provide! materials, it is necessary to have) registration of the; pupils who expect I [to attend Oh next Sunday, such] rfcgittiwtidn. wiR be held in each of phpiidMrclfes.v'Paimtts are urged to] have their children register at. that] [time. If there arc little ones who| jc?not write their names, parents] [are requested to write the name and! age of the child on a slip of paper] and send to the Sunday School teach-] er who will turn same over to the] one-Jn chagge of -registration. ] The school will be strictly a Bible] School. -definite program,] carefully. ,gtaded. It is an ALL IKBtifc ffehool, the eptire course of| WhklT'pejatJ t ^ They Willow Little Carolina Blue Bonnett?Mabel h4*ttP8T.; Mapr?White; .Forest?Whiet; Beatrice the Brave? 1WU Mountain m#tWOUttle Black F.yee-Kent V':: '*?$?? I When these auto-airplane combi-1 nations get The Farmville Garden Club, a de partment of the Woman's Club, of which Mrs. T. E. Joyner is president, will hold its annual Spring Flower Show on Friday, May 24, in the of fices of the Bank of Farmville build ing, formerly occupied by the Vanitie Shoppe. ? All entries must be registered by boon Friday, the 24th, and all prizes tad donors named as follows: Dis play of one variety rose, not less than six stems, prize, 2 pussy wil Iowb?given by Mrs. J. G. Smith, display of roses, one color, several varieties permitted, prize, dwarf dentzia?Mrs. R. T. Martin; collec tion of roses not less than 6ix stems, prize, rock rose?Mrs. R. T. Martin; spray of climbing rose not less than three feet?25 fairy lilies?Mrs. George Windham; collection sweet heart roses?prize, 6 lemon lillies? Mrs, W. J. iSiraage; collection Eas ter lily, prize, climbing Euonymous? Mm. B. 0. Turnage; specinien hy drangea, prize, 12 lily of valley bulbs?Mrs. B. S. Sheppard; finest .1^ .ir ? ? t i _ tr ttt - giacioius, prize, i iaa ae v. werner dahlia?Mrs. Haywood Smith; pan sies, artistic arrangement, prize, dahlia?Mrs. J. I. Morgan; collection of pansiee, prize, 12 snapwragon plants?Mrs. J. Frank Harper; col lection double larkspur, prize, garden hoe?Mrs. F. M. Davis; collection single larkspur, prize, 12 gladiolus bulbs?Mrs. A. C. Monk; arrange ment larkspur, prize, 12 marigold plants?Mrs. A. W. Bobbitt; display double poppies, prize, 12 snapdragon plants-^Mrs. J. Frank Harper; dis play single poppies, prize, 25 mixed bulbs?Mrs. E. F. Gaynor; display ragged robins double, prize, 2 Mrs. Ide deV W. dahlia?Mrs. Haywood Smith; display raggecd robins single, orize, dahlia?Mrs. Josh Dixon; dis play red sweetpeas, prize, 12 gladio lus bulbs?Mrs. T. E. Joyner; dis play pink sweetpeas, prize, 12 glad iolus bulbs?Mrs. T. E. Joyner; dis play mixed sweetpeas, prize, 12 glad iolus bulbs?Mrs. T. E. Joyner; best arrangement sweetpeas, prize 12 gladiolus bulbs?Mrs. T. E. Joyner; finest nasturtiums, prize, 12 zinnia plants?Mrs. R. R. Newton; best arrangement nasturtiums, prize, dah lia tuber-Mrs. J. M. Wheless; yellow daises, prize, 12 gladiolus bulbs? Mrs. A. C. Monk; best collection coreopsis, prize, 12 snapdragon plants?Mrs. J. Frank Harper; col lection annuals with largest number varieties, prizes, collection plants? Mrs. C. L. Beaman; collection dian thus pinks, prize, 6 purple iris?Mrs. C. R. Townsend; collection columbine, prize, 1 nandina?Mrs. Fred Smith; finest red verbena, prize, ageratum plants?Mrs. Walter Gay; finest pink verbena, prize, 12 vinca plants?Mrs. Senie Parker; finest purple verbena, prize, 12 cut and come plants?Mrs. Mary Lewis Lang; finest lavendar verbena, prize, 12 snapdragon plants ?Mrs. J. Frank Harper; best snap dragon collection, prize 12 red ver bena plants?Mrs. George Davis; display blue sage, prize, red geran ium?Mrs. L. W. Godwin; display foxglove, prize, lantana?Mrs. L. W. Godwin; display coralbells, prize, Paul's scarlet climber?Mrs. Jack Taylor; best collection Sweet Wil liams, prize plants?Tong's Nursery, Raleigh; display dahlias, prize, 6 iris rhizomes?Mrs. A. W. Bobbitt; collection day lilies, prize, 24 pansy violets?Mrs. B. S. Sheppard; col lection perennials, with largest num ber varieties, prize, 24 white iris rhizomes?Mrs. R. R. Newton; large arrangement mixed flowers, prize, poeticus narcissus?Miss Bettie Joy ner; small arrangement in glass container, prize, 1 Ida deV. W. dah lia?Mrs. Haywood Smith; arrange ment in pircher, prize, narcissus bulbs?Mrs. J. M. Wheless; arrange ment flowers in container of same color prize, plants?-Tong Nursery, Raleigh; arrangement white flowers in white container, prize, 12 snap dragons?Mrs. J. Frank Harper; ar rangement in pair mantel vases, prize, 6 iris rhizomes?Mrs. J. I. Morgan; arrangement in tall con tainer, prize, 12 mixed bulbs?Mrs. E. F. Gaynor; Japanese arrange ment, prise, Ida deV, W. dahlia? Mrs. Haywood Smith; most {artistic arrangement, prize, planta-i-Tong's Nursery, Raleigh; children's- exhib its, . garden set?G; j miscellaneous, prize, 8 iris rhibomes?Mrs. Walter Gay; unusual exhibit, prize, tiandina ?Mrs. Fred Smith; most unusual flower, prize, Ide deV. W. dahlia Mrs. Haywood Smith. Judges will be Mrs. J. N. Hart, Mrs. E- W. Harvey and Mrs.:.J. Key Brown, Greenville. Committees: place, Mrs. J. H. Wheless, Mrs. Carlton Carr| an. Charles Mozingo; prizes, Mrs. E. F. GaynQr. Miss Jabitha M^-Hptisconti; ???' Mre. B. S. Sheppard; arrangement, Mrs. J. I. Morgan. f An admission of ten cents will be charged to aid the club in defraying