Mrs. W. J. TW is Waiting relative*
in Gohbfaoro.
* * *
Miss W Carraway spent '
with friends « Fayetteville.
• • .
Mrs. Jack Horton, <rf Gr*»viUe,
visited rejatives hare Tuesday.
• • •
' Mrs. R T. Williams visited rdatived
in Rocky Mount, Tuesday.
• • •
Miss Ada Whitley, of, Wilson, is
the gasst at Mrs. C. F. Baucom.
• • •
Mrw Herman Voas and Mis. C. S.
Hotchkiss were Wilson visitors, Tuesday
• • •
Mrs. J. A. Mewborn returned Sunday
from a visit to relatives in Goldsbo
ro.
• » •
Mrs. Frank Mosingo has returned
from a visit to friends in Elisabeth
City.
s * • *
Mrs. Frank Williams and Mrs. C.
C. Simpson spent Tuesday in Rocky
Mount.
• • *
Miss Jane Grantham, of Greenville,
spent the week aid with Miss
Elvira Tyson.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Duke, ot Macon,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Duke.
• • •
Mrs. Harry Cooke, of Mt Olive,
spent Wednesday with her mother,
Mrs. B. S. Smith.
Mi*j Jane Bltur Cox, of Winterville,
is spending this week end with
Miss Elvira Tyson.
• • •
Mrs. J. Sterling Gates and Mrs.
J. C. Hough, of Kinston, spent Wednesday
here with friends. . :
« • •
Mrs. Ray E. Braxton and son, Calvin
Earle, spent the week end in
Creedmoor and Durham.
• » •
Mrs. R B. Havens, of Tarhoro,
spent the week and with her brother,
John T. and Mrs. Bynum.
• • *
Mrs. Ed Mozingo and Mrs. John
Hardy, of Snow Hill, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Charles Mozingo.
• • •
Mrs. F. M. Stokes, of Raleigh,
spent Monday and Tuesday in Fanriville
with her brother, J. K. Coeb.
• • •
Mrs. A. Q. Roebuck spent several
days of this wefk #rith relatives in
Richmond and Newport News, Va.
• • »
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Monk, A. C.
Monk, Jr. and Mrs. Robert T. Monk
are spending a few days in Florida.
• • •
Miss Frances Howard, student at
Stratford College, Danville, Va,
spent the week end at her home here.
• • •
Mis. Chester Outland left Saturday
to join her husband, Firstclass
Seaman Chester Outland in Norfolk,
Va.
\ • • #
Miss Mary Brock and Lieutenant
Lin wood M. Brock Sjfant Tuesday
with Mr. and Mrs. Pete Lanteres in
Greenville. •-*.
Miss Mae Joyncgr, teacher In the
Greenville schools, spent the week
end with her mother, Mm. C. C.
Joyner.
• • •
Pvt. Claude C. Tyson spent the
week end with his family here., Pvt.
Tyson is stationed at ffew River, as
a rifle instructor.
• • • - «
Miss Nancy Sterling, of Shelby,
and Sam Smith, of Roanoke Rapids,
spent the week end with Mr, and
Mrs. W. H. Duke.
Mm Cecil Johnston has returned
from a visit to relatives in Durham
and to a brother, Pvt. Maxwell Twyman,
at Fort Bragg.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. MeAdams and
Mrs. Graham MeAdams, of Greenville,
spent Tbeaday with Pvt. Gra
I I ■ •
IIsociaI
» ' ;t agg$§Sj
If Umi4«v NnTfihrr 9
jsvHHiaj t «v»wmbw m
3:00 P. M.—Circle No. 1, Presbyterian
Auxiliary, meets "with
^ Mm. C. C Joyner.
3.-00 P. M.—Episcopal Auxiliary
meets with Mrs. C. S. HotchS;00
P. M.—Spiritual life Gto«qfe
Methodist, meets in the Church.
3:00 P. M. — Woman's Council
Christian Church meets in the
Clpirch.
8 >30 P. M.—Baptist. Missionary
Society meets in the Church.
3:80 P. M.—Woman's Society of
ChristiA Service, Methodist,
meets In the Cburch.
8:00 P. M.—Circle No. 2, Presby*
terian Auxiliary, meets with
Mrs. Robby Smith. ;?■.
Toeeday, I
3:00 P. M.—Contract Club meets
with Mrs. M. V. Jones.
6:30 P. M.—Rotary Clufct
8:00 P. M.—Junior Order.
3:30 P. Mi—Literary Club meets
at the home of Mrs. G. M.
Holden with Mrs. J. H. Harris
as hostess.
Thursday, 5 v
8:30 P. M.—Junior Woman's Club.
Friday, 6
8:00 P. M.—Lamrad Club meets
with Mrs. Ted L. Albritton.
3:30 P. M.—United Daughters of
the Confederacy meet with Mrs.
P. E. Jones.
7:00 P. M.—American Legion.
7:30 P. M.—Boy Scouts.
8:00 P. M. — Woodmen of the
World.
Saturday, T
10:00 A. M.—Bird Club.
Mrs. Charles Marsden Duke,, who
has been with her husband, Major
Duke, at Camp Gordon, Augusta, Ga.,
and at Camp Hood, at Temple, Texas,
since her marriage in Junei has returned
to her home here.
•• r •
Friends will be glad to leam tfaftt
Mis. J. W. Holmes has returned from
Park View Hospital, Rocky Mount,
where she had been undergoing treatment
for several days, and 'ia Reported
as recuperating rapidly. "
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith and son,
Bobbie, of Robersonville, Mr. and
Mis. Liiywood Joyner and son, Larry,
of Norfolk, Va., Sgt. Francis Cchank
and Pvt. Charles -A. Joyner of Fort
Bragg, were guests of Mrs. Carrie
Belle Joyner, Sunday.
♦♦ •
*
Miss Letha Lauretta Hollomen,
student nurse at Grace Hospital in
Richmond, Va., Mrs. Floyd Andrews,
of Mt. Olive, St. Sgt. William Alfred
Flanagan, of Nashville, Temu, and
Mis. Flanagan, of Norfolk, Va., and
Mrs. Kennit Tsmni, of Wilson, were
at the bedside of lbs. W. A. Pollard,
Jr., for several days prior to her
death and are visiting relatives here
now.
HENRY SKINNER AT HOMlT
Henry Skinner, of the United
States Navy with headquarters in
Norfolk, Va., is spending several days
with his mother, Mrs. J. B. Skinner.
Corporal James Archie Parker, of
the U. S. Army, with headquarters at
Camp Shelby, Miss., arrived Wednesday
for a visit to his mother,
Mrs. Senie% Parker.
ATTENDING DISTRICT
CLUB MEETING
Mrs. Jesse Moye, Mrs. John B.
Joyner, Mrs. John T. Thome and
Miss Tabitha DeVisconti attended
the annual meeting' of the Fifteenth
Disarict of the North Carolina Federation
of Women's Chibs, as representatives
from local organizations.
ENSIGN JOYNER LEFT
TODAY FOE CHARLESTON
W*:
Ensign T. Eli Joyner, Jivwho received
his commission as Ensign re"
cently. at the U. S. Naval Reserve
School at Columbia University, left
today for Charleston, S. C., after
spending a furlough of ten .ifeqre at
N M
.
pon hcrysanthemums for the effecIn
the progressive games of the
afternoon, Mn. Prank K. Allen was
num n fl A lilf.lwm ? I ^ bB I ni mm m — . ..
awaraep a nanapaintea tray lor bootlag
high, Mn. H. Neal Howard retained
the floating prise, a doable
deck of card*, and lin.' Bear Hodges
received aM consoMEion a set of pot
holders.
Awards in the evening iritafc to
Mrs. Billy Burke, who racsfosd
bridge card? for compiling high
score; to Mrs. L. E. Walston, who
kept the potted plant for befog the
last player to make a •game in
diamonds, and to Mrs. Frann Davis,
Jr., who received pot holders as consolation.
Delicious ice cream fudge cake
was served on both occasions, followed
by cheese straws, Hallowe'en
candies and coffee. Jack olanterns
were used as centerpieces for the
tables at refreshment time. Mrs.
C. E. Moore and Mrs. T. C. Tumage,
Sr., were invited in for the refreshment
hour in the afternoon.
Garden Club.
Miss Tabitha DeVisoonti and Hrs.
B. S. Sheppard wen gracious hostesses
this week, entertaining members
of the Garden Chab and additional
friends at the monthly meeting
of this group in the D. A. R,
Chapter House. With a study of
roses featuring the program of the
afternoon, the hostesses made an effective
setting for the discussion of
this subject by the use of quantities
of handsome specimens in bowls and
vases. Magnolia leave* were arranged
on the mantles.
Mrs. E. F. Gaynor presided and
announced that the District meeting
of the Garden Clubs would not be
held this year. Reports were made
at this time by Mn. J. M. Christman,
the treasurer, and by Miss Bettle
Joyner of the Park oommittee.
Mayor George W. Davis, whose
rose garden is one of the show places
here, was a special gwest at this
time and presented the speaker, Mr.
Casey, a Golds bo ro nurseryman, who
addressed the Clyb on "The Care of
Roses."
At the conclusion of the program,
the hostesses served cookies, candies
in pumpkin design, salted nuts and
Russian tea.
Special guests were;. Mrs. Casey,
Mayor and Mrs. George D. Davis,
Mrs. F. M. Davis, Miss Elizabeth
Davis, Mrs. J. H. Darden, Mrs. David
T. Harris, Mm. C. S. Hotchkiss, Mrs.
A. C. Monk, Mrs. Jesse Mo ye,
Mrs. J. W. Parker, Mrs. Jack Smith,
Miss Ada Wood, Mrs. Wesley R.
Willis and Mi*. M. Y. Self.
Merry Matrons.
The Merry Matrons fceld a delightful
meeting at the home of Mrs. G."
M. Holden, Tuesday^, vicith Wtn. R. A.
Fields presiding and Mrs. J. L Morgan
giving a splendid review of one
of the current accounts of army life,
"See Here, Private Hargrove.".
During the pleasant social hour
the hostess served ice box cake, followed
by cheese straws, pinwheel
cookies and coffee.
Yellow and pink roses were used
with artistic effect in the Hotden
home : ■
Observes Birthday.
A delightful affair of the week
was tte surprise birthday party given
by Mrs. Herman Voss and Mrs.
J. Leroy .Parker in compliment to
Mn. C. 8. Hotchkise on Saturday
afternoon at the home of the former,
to which lovely fall flowers added a
color note of yellow. v /
Invited at an hour set later than
that of the other guests, Mrs. Hotchkiss
was greeted as she arrived with
the Happy Birthday song and-presented
a knitting basket filled with
accessories as a gift from the group, j
Guests were invited into the dining
Highly Esteemed
Young Farmville
Illness of Several
ponthi»f^
Final rites for Mn. Lacy Anne
Flanagan Pollard, 85, wife of W. APollard,
Jr., a well known and highly
esteemed FVurmville woman, were
conducted from the home at a brother-in-law,
J. O. Pollard, Wednesday
morning at eleven o'clock, by Bev.
C. B, Mashburn, pastor of the Christian
Church. Favorite hymns were
rendered by Mr. and Mrs. E. C.
Holmes, Miss Nellie Butler. w Mrs.
Alton W. Bobbitt and J. R. Shesrin,
and interment was made in Forest
HiH cemetesy, beneath a large arid
handsome floral offering.
Mm. Pollard succumbed Tuesday
morning at six o'clock to an illness
of several months duration. She had
been in a critical condition for three
weeks at tile home of her brother-inlaw,
since returning from Duke Hospital,
and her death was not unexpected.
' She was the daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Flanagan and had
sjfeot her entire life in this community,
being reared sifter her mother's
death, la the heme of a devoted
aunt tad uncle, Mr. and Mrs. R. E.
Belcher. She had been a loyal member
of the Christian Church since
childhood and was Superintendent of
the Primary Department at the Sunday
School for nUny years, and until
ill health made it neoessary for her
to give up this work so close to her
heart. / '
Surviving1 are her husband, two
sons, William Robert, age 9, years,
and James Albert, age 11 months, a
sister, Mrs. Floyd Andrews, of Mt.
Olive, and a brother, St Sgt. William
Alfred Flanagan, at the United
States Army, stationed at Nashville,
Tenn. . - , ;t.
Active pallbearers were; J. 0. and
M. E. Pol! *nl, C. F. Baucom, Edward
May, Floyd Andrews, at Mt. Olive,
and Kermit Lamm, of Wilaon.
Honorary hallbeerers wen; Dr.' C.
E. Fitzgerald, Dr. W. M. Willis,
Leroy Rollins, John Hill Paylor, R.
D. Rouse, Eddie Carraway, Mack
Carraway, Cart Greene, E. L. Barrett,
M. V. Jones,, W. J. Ranberry, R.
O. Lang, LeRoy Bass, J. W. Bass,
Alton Bofebitt, J. L Morgan, Sr., J.
I Morgan, Jr., C. M. Paylor, C. L.
Beaman, J. T. Dixon, J. C. Gibbe,
Hal "Winders, Zeb Whitehurst, G.
Thome, Joe W. Moye, Howard Moye,
Seth Barrow, Ed Naah War^n, R. G.
Barrett, J. M. Stansill, Andy Martin,
H E. Walston, Drank Davis, Jr., John
D. Dixon, J. Y. Monk, Jr., T. E.
Joyner, Sr., F. A. Williams, C. C.
■Simpson, James Lang, Robert Lee
Smith, B. S. JSmith, Ted Albritton,
Alex Allen, G. Beckman, H. H.
Bradham, W. a Royster, Bex
Rod gee, Hadley Bryan, E. C. Cart,,
Archie Cayton, M. L. Eason, JuHan
Edwards, John King, Arch Flanagan,
Curtis Flanagan, L. E. Flowers, S.
T. Lewis, Jr, David Harris, Garland
Holden, R. H. Knott, Wave Holston,
M. V. Horton, Alex Rouse, Arthur
Joyner, Henry Johnson, J. H. Moore,
Hubert Joyner, J. W. Joyner, B. A|
&!T' C. MorftTj^Jotoi B." ££}
George Monk, George Moore, Will I
Moore, I*th Moraiss, W< R Burk^f
W. A McAdams, J. L. Parker, Rev.
J. B. Roberts, Rev. M Y. Self, S. A.
Roebuck, W. M. Rollins, Fred Jtoore,!
T°j^G. W„ Windham; C. T. Hicks,J
W. A. POLLARD, JR
p
Itoi ii i wiiii fw '*mi ft i.'1
■■vPVmMm
■■■■ > -.5V1.. j
mH- M<*>
TO BE IN
...
' 'I liW M »».?/; },b
WMrQj. jTiur«fc - j j
■msIS
team that Junes
of Mr. and Mr*. Jack
Portsmouth, Va., will
week to be stationed at San Diego,
Calif., with the United States Marine
Corps.
BIRD CLUB POSTPONED
There will be no meeting of the
Bird Club on Saturday of this week J
die to the absence of the i
Miss Tabitha DeVisconti, who win be I
in Raleigh or Friday and Saturday]
attending the State Bird Club ;
tag. • ■'
"If German boys can do it, why
can't IT I don't consider them a bit
better than I am" was the reason
one young Southerner gave for joining
the Army at the age of 18 reoently.
Many others his age are a
listing and choosing the branch of j
service in which they wish to serve.
LONNIE TYER LAID
TO REST SUNDAY!
Funeral services far Lonnie A.|
Tyer, TO, well known FarmviUe citizen,
were held from his home on
Main street, Sunday afternoon, with
Rev. C. B. Mashbnm, pastor of the,
Christian Church, in charge. Interment
was made in the family cemetery
near Rarmville. Death resulted
from a heart attack Saturday, |
following a stroke of paralysis suffered
< several days prior to his passrj
lag. r
Mr. Tyer, who waa a son of the
late John E. and Elizabeth A Tyer,
never married but resided here with
a devoted sister, ^Mias Annie Tyer,
who with a brother, R. B. Tyer, of
this community, survive him.
Actite apllbearers , were; Peyton
Boyce, C. L. Ivey, Lester E. Tartage,
T. B. King, G. W. Windham and
Jesse Moye. . /
"»"L
m:
•Mh,
'
A, woman may not be willing to
write her ago but if yon will look
into her face you can read it between
the lines. - ■'#.$ W ;
•>' HOLD MISSION STUDY
The Baptist Missionary - Sodty
held an all-day minion study class,
Wednesday, with Mn. Henry D.
Johnson, Mwrim Study chairman, in
charge of the devotions! exercises,
and Mrs. J. C. Hough, of the Kennedy
Home, Kinstso, as' the able
leader of the inspirational study turned
on Adlick's "Missionary Lessons
From the Bible." ' ■
Mrs. Lang Davis was in charge of
the luncheon. Mrs. J7 Sterling Gates,
a former resident of Fannvffle ml »
member of this group was a special
guest. ~
PROMOTED TO CORPORAL "/V1
A late communication from Corporal
Lowell F. Liles, who is stationed
at the United States Air Base,
with the 907 Engineers Topo Co., at
Colorado Springs, Col., brings news
of hi£ recent promotion.
■ « . -TT