? ?.
Mrs. E- H. Robinson and son*, of
Raeford, are Waiting Mrs. Annie
Flannagmn near Parmville. v
Elbert Joyner has returned to Hen
derson after a visit to relatives here.
? m ?
Miss Ethel Bynum, at
spent the week end with Mn. R. 0.
Lang.
Mrs. T.'P.;Wright, of Atlanta, G*,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. r. w.
Gass.
? ? ?
Mrs. A. C. MonlC Sr., and Mrs. R.
0. f-?"g were Wilson visitors, Mon
day.
? ? ? .
Bill Baker, of Nashville, spent the
week end with his aunt, Mrs. J. T.
noon- ...
Mis. I. E. SstterfieK, of
is the guest of Mrs. W. lealie Smith,
tKia week.
? ? ?
*? . * ?'Jjfc
Miss Bertha Ray Joyner, Teacher
at Pink-Hill, spent the week end at
her home here.
? ? ?
Mayor and Mrs. George W. Davis
spent several days of this week in
Washington, D. C.
? ? ?
Mrs. Henrietta M. Williamson and
son, Milton, spent the week end with
relatives in Williamston.
? ? ?
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Acton and
daugter, Martha Ann, are spending
the week end in Raeigh.
? ? ?
Mrs..A. A. Stewart and Mrs. Boyd
Parker, of Wilmington, spent Wed
nesday with relatives here.
? ? ?
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shackleford,
of Durham, spent the week end with
Mr and Mrs. H. N. Batten.
? ? ?
Corporal Bill Bundy, of Fort Jack
son, S. C., spent the week end with
his mother, Mrs. S. H. Bundy.
? ? ?
Mrs. Madlin H. Rountree, of Wash
ington, D. C. spent the week end with
her mother, Mrs. Dora H. Keel.
? ? ?
Friends will regret to learn that
Mrs. Bertha Joyner continues quite
ill at her home near Farmville.
* 9 9
Mr. and Mrs. L B. Roberson, of
Washington, D. C., spent Tuesdaj
with Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Cobb.
? ? ?
Friends will be glad to learn that
Donald Baucom, who has been ill for
several days, is reported as recuper
ating.
? ? ?
Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Sutton have
returned to Stanton Island, N. Y-,
after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Duke.
? ? ?
Joe R. Williams, of Greensboro,
Field Representative of the Ameri
can Farm Bureau, was a visitor here,
Thursday.
*?
Mrs. C. E. Moore is leaving today
for Kinston where she will join rela
tives for a motor trip to Burlington
and Hickory.
? ? ?
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Eason, Jr.
and Carl Mott, of Newport News
Va., are spending this week end with
relatives here.
? ? ?
Elder J. R- Roberts and sister, Mrs
Guinn and Mrs. Albert Horton visit
ed friends at Hancock's Church neai
Ayden, Sunday.
? ? ?
Mr. and Mrs. L W. Hepner an<
Mrs. Margaret Burnette, of Balti
more, Md., visited relatives an.
friends here Wednesday.
? ? ?
Mrs. Frank Dupree, Sr., Mrs. M
E. Pollard and daughter, Anne, a?
Mrs. W. T. Overstreet at Lakelanc
FUl, were Greenville visitors, Mob
day.
? ? ?
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Bouse an
daughter, Miss Helen, spent Sunda
in Greensboro visiting their daughte
Mid Doris, ?*o is a student at W. <
U. N. C. -
? ? ?
Dr. M. L Carr, of LeGrange, hel
a cell meeting of the executive con
mittee of the Tyson-May Reunit
on Monday umaring at the home <
C. A. Tyson.
Friends will be glad to learn th
Miss Helen Williams has return?
from Sanatorium and has reeum<
her work in the office of Dr. Jbl
M. Mew born.
? ? e . _ .
White Gardm
Dorothy Lewis, Mse Knott, Loo
Dari^^^we
Miss Tahitha DeVisconti and Mrs. j
?E. F. Gaynor attended a meeting of t
the Pinetops Garden Club, Thursday, j
at which Miss DeVisconti was the {
featured speaker.
? ? ? i
Dr. Harry L. Keel, of Winston-Sa- <
lem, spent "the week end with rela- j
I tives here. Friends will be glad to ]
I hear that Dr. Keel will take over the j
practice of his brother, the late Dr. j
Dennis Keel. t
? 9.9;
Mr. and Mrs. ^ace Fuller, of Dur- ]
ham, are spending the week end with j
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Royster. Mr. i
and Mrs. Fuller are on the Tarboro
Market this year. (
? ? ? 1
Jimmie Durham, of Fort Belvoir,
Va., a former citizen of Farmville,
who left in recent weeks to join the j
Army forces at Fort Belvoir, spent (
the week end with Mrs. Bertha Gard- ,
nePs family. i
? ? ? j
Arthur F. Joyner left this week to
continue his studies as sophomore at (
Chapel Hill. Other Farmville stu- ]
dents there this year are Bobby ,
Rouse, Tommy Lang, Bill Rasberry j
and Charles Blount Quinerly.
. ? ?? ? _ I
Friends will be glad to learn that ,
Miss Mary Friar Rouse, who under- j
went an appendicitis operation in a (
Kinston hospital, recently, returned
to her home here Monday, and is re- ,
ported as recuperating rapidly. ^
? ? ? -
Frank Davis, Jr., has begun reno
vating and remodeling operations at
his home on N. Main street, recently
purchased from J. Sterling Gates. R.
J. Wainwright Tias purchased the
home now occupied by Mr. Davis.
*'* *
Dr. and Mrs. Augustus Rogers are
expected to arrive today for a visit
to Mr. and Mrs. R. 0. Lang and Mrs.
Sal lie K. Horton. Dr. and Mrs. Rog
ers are enroute from Danville, Ky.,
to their home at Lake Alfred, Fla.
* * ?
Friends will be glad to learn that
Mrs. John T. Bynum, who under
went an operation in a Richmond
Hospital, recently, is reported as
improving. Mr. Bynum left today
to spend the week end in Richmond.
. * ?? ? ?
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Avery, Robert
1 Horton and son, Robert, Jr., and
Janet Moore, of Richmond, Va., and
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Horton," of Nor
? folk, Va., are spending the week end
> with Mrs. Albert Horton and Mrs.
1 Kathleen Moore.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Knight, of Farm
r ville, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Martha, to John Clay
ton Wood, Jr., of Ocean Park, and
Norfolk, Va., son of Mr. and Mrs.
" John Clayton Wood, Sr.,- of Ocean
Park, Va. The marriage will be"
solemnized in, October.
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT
I
_ Friends here have received an
nouncement during the past week of
- the marriage of Miss Edna Ruth
a Joyner, of Farmville, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. M R. Joyner, to An
1 drew V. Pettaway,. of Wilmington,
. on the 9th of September, in Dillon,
?" s. cr
,d CHURCHES TO HOLD
' SERVICES E. & T.
" ??'
[f Pastors of the various churches
here wish to anno once through these
columns that all services on Sunday
^ will begin on the regularly mnomy
^ ed schedules of Eastern Standard
- MEMBERS Of. WOMAN'S CLUB
' ' ' ' ' ' - ' - *"?
^ Mrs. J. H. Moore, president of th
? Woman's Gfafc.***
2 nearly a 100 percent attendance a
_ ? M , ? w J J L-tJ.
_ - . ? i ?
1 1 in
SOCIAL CALENDAR
' ?Tuesday, Sept. SO
MM) P. M?Junior Order.
Wednesday, October 1 ?
3:30 P. It?-literary Club will J
meet with Mies Elisabeth Davis d
.. in the D. A,'SL Chapter House, g
^Thursday, 2 ; r
3:15 P. M.?Junior Woman's Club y
will mee? at the home of Mrs. a
Archie Cayton with Mrs. L. P. 1
Wiliford as joint hostess. a
Friday, 3 f
3:8? P. M.?U. D. C. meets with i
Mrs. W. Lesiie Smith.' * j
7:00 P. M.?American Legion.
7:80 P. M.?Boy Scouts. I
8:00 P. M.?Woodmen of the 1
World. J
j
m r. T7T' ~ , a 7
i,? I
JvJJWWC
? :?t1".^ v^fV *.>KH
c i Ganis presided over the J ?
>eptember meeting of the '
region Auxiliary, at which the p * | I
ent and Mrs. M. V. Horton *-F?l
Tacious hostesses. During the P?" I ?
?gI
?ry* boys at Oteen for their mmtffcj I
r Mah treat*'Hub group decided
j so to adt as grade mother this year
or Mrs. Can-sway's room, in con- ?
iecti<m with its Child Welfare pro
\I
^Music, the subject of stiriy for the
nonth, was developed by Mrs. B. K.
fields, program leader, Mrs. H. N.
Howard and Miss Lilla Gayno* Mrs. <?
lowaid very vividly portrayed the I
ife of Padewreeki, caUing ^tepecial I
Kttention to the part he played inthe
first World War and his affection
or Woodro^ Wilson. *
Mrs. Fields gave some interesting ?
incidents connected with the must-il
fan's appearances in Raleigh and I
lis visits with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mac
fin^n Mrs. Fields concluded by ?
leading Mrs. MacMillan's account of I
us funeral in New York, which she. I
Kttended. II
I M''m Gaynur rendered Padewresia 8 I
Minuet in G with fine interpretation, I
md as an encore number played
?ffattx by Stransse.
| A refreshing drink and hors J
i'oeuvres were served during a de- I
lightful social hour. I
Merry Matrons II
I The Merry Matrons were delight- ?
fully entertained on Tuesday by Mrs. ?
m. M. Holden at her home in which ?
E profusion of lilliput zinnias m l
15 hades of rose were used with pleas-1 I
ng effect.
? The hostess, acting as program l ?
Ehairman also, presented Mrs. W. P. ?
Easley, who described the early de
velopment of the movies, conceatrat- ?
ing on the life and work of George
| Meliea. She emphasized his signifi-| I
-ance as. portrayed in such pictures
Ea Cinderella" and A Trip To The I
Moon, and gave examples of his use I
Ef fantasy and imagination. II
[ A delectable salad and tea werejl
Verved after adjournment. Special I
I ^ests were Mrs. Easley, Mrs. R. F. II
I Watson, of Tuskegee, Ala., and Mrs. ?
Ia. B. Moore.
.. Mrs. Royster Hostess
MrA W. S. Royster was a charming 1
I bridge hostess on Tuesday afternoon,
entertaining a number of friends in
I compliment to Mrs. T. P. Wright, of I I
Atlanta, Ga.? who is visiting hcrM
I daughter, Mrs. F. W. Gass. 'Fall
flowers were in artistic arrangement ?
I throughout the Royster apartment. .
I At the close of the progressions,!
I Mrs. Pat Ruffin was given the high (
I score award and the honor guest was
I presented with a lovely gift by,the|
I hostess. Delicious refreshments were I
Bsereved.
? Parent-Teacher I
I The first meeting of the Parent-?
I Teacher Association for the new I
I school term was held in Perkin s I
I Hall, Thursday evening at eight
|o'clock,'with the newly elected presi-!
| dent, Mrs. Mac Carraway, presiding. ?
| Rev. H. M. Wilson, pastor of the!
I Presbyterian Church, conducted the*
I devotional session.
? Mrs. G. Robert Smith gave the re-U
I port of the executive board in regard I
| to the lunch room, which will be
B managed as last year; landscaping of
I the school ground "bad been complet
| ed recently and the Association was
? requested to raise $35 to add to J
|| aimiiar sum contributed by the board
|i for planting; that the care of smal
I children brought by parents to theH
? P-TJL would be undertaken by the
I high school girla with supervision by
? the grade mothers; plans were subj
II mitted for a Dutch supper for grade
II mothers, teachers and officers of a!
I Association on September 22, and th?
launching of the anmual membership
l| drive. u I
|| The seoond grade, Miss Mazguem
II Hester, teacher, won the attendance
J contest for the month. ,y - _
| Mrs. Carraway, the new president I
spoke briefly at this time, stating tha I
I the Association being ? nc^commer
Icial, non-sectarian and non-pmrtisai
|| organization, could expect the ful
IUp? ?t z
major purpose, which was defined b. I
| IMrs. R. LeRoy Rollins, as \he educa
ijtion and Welfare of youth. f
| I The following committees were ap
{pointed by the president *
II Budget and finance?Mr*, tea i i
I Albritton, Mrs. R. E. 14x1
t Walter Jones; Founders Day an
I LvrafeJf* ?> f
IW. Davis, Mrs.. A. C. Monk, Sr
b| Membership?Mrs. R. A. Parker, Mr
? iZeb Whitehurst;]
4 1 , . T "U 'DnAlrt "MYl Sa LftBC
j | i fPnO" ivoviu ,
>- Rollins, Mrs. W. H. Moore, Mr
y J Claude w .. i
school, was intr<^ by Miss T&-^
bitha DeVisconti as guest speaker of I
the afternoon. Mrs. Bennett urged
that this group be well represented
at die Garden School to be held in :
Rocky Mount, October 29-80, prom
ising instructive lectures, helpful :
flower clinics and fun to those in at
tendance. '
The speaker stressed the necessity
of studying the situation presented
by each community, saying that road
aide development meant attention to
groundwork, beautification and up
keep. She urged the use of native
shrubs.
Mrs. ? S. McDerman, of Rocky
Mount, paid tribute to the work of
Mrs. Bennett in roadside develop
ment in her district
Mrs. Gaynor discussed the Garden
Club's projects for the fall months as
?foundation planting at the municipal
plant with assistance of the town;
continuing of beautification efforts
let' the municipal park; an intensive
effort to interest citizens in seeding
lawns with , Italian rye grass.
A delicious ice course was served
after adjournment. Special guests
?were Mrs. Bennett, Mrs, McDerman,
?of Rocky Mount, and Mrs. John D.
Holmes.
Mrs. Satterfield Honored
A lovely affair of the week was
the bridge party given by Mrs. W.
I Leslie Smith in compliment to her
house guest, Mrs. I. E. Satterfield,
I of Durham* a former resident of
?Farmville. Marigolds and lupin and
?other fall flowers in shade.of orange
and yellow, were in lovely arrange
Iments throughout the home, and tal
lies carried a floral design.
I Mrs. Henrietta M. Williamson was
the winner, of the high' score and was
I awarded a box of guest Soap. Mrs;
I Alton W. Bobbitt received a novel
ash tray as consolation. The honor
guest was presented with sheer
hosiery by the hostess.
After the progressions, delicious
lime ice, coooanut cake, salted nuts
and floral mints were served.
, Wednesday Afternoon Club
The Wednesday Afternoon Gub
held an enjoyable meeting with Mrs.
Ted L. Albritton as gracious hostess.
Bowls of mixed flowers graced the
-mantels and end tables of the home
on Church street, Mrs. Alex Allen
and Mrs. Walter Jones won the club
and guest prizes, dainty handker
chiefs. I
A delicious frozen fruit salad,
sandwiches and iced tea were served ]
after play.
New DeaJ Club
Mrs. Henrietta M. Williamson was
hostess at a delightful meeting ' of
the New Deal Club on Wednesday !
when a number of additional guests
shared.with members in the pleas
ures of the afternoon. The four
bridge tables were arranged in a I
setting of early fall flowers.
In the games of contract, Mrs.
I Frank,Davis, Jr.,-won the club prize,
toilet water, and Mrs. Pat Ruffin re
ceived the guest award, ? bonbonl
dish. Mrs. I. E. Satterfield, of Dur
ham, and Mrs. R. F: .Watson, of
Tusk*egee, out of town guests, were
remembered with lovely gifts by tfcpfl
hostess.
j. A delicious fgrozen marshmallow
( salad course was serried.
; BIRD NOTES
a - *
I: At the Bird Gub meeting, Satur
? day, Billy Battoai read an article on
t the Mocking Bird. BiHy, 'described
- the Mocking Bird as a solitary fel
i low.,except during the nesting season
1 In September, these birds are oftez
b seen in small flocks of six or eight
jr feeding togther and roosting in th<
r same tree. The outburst of glorioui
singing thai comes duripg this mont!
* after the' long period of silence ii
?: August is often due to the younj
* birds that are just reaching: maturi
ty. When cold weather comes, thi
d group breaks up and each bird find
* his own roost and teritory. Any in
fringement on this spot is resente
a. and fought off. He does not eve:
, mam acco g io y's orma
WOui . ^ ,, ? s ?. ijfj
1 I ft
'uIGIk ency? i
. ? n
According to an announcement
gineer, radio technician, electrician, ti
welder, storekeeper, and bakerv En- J
listed men may also qualify for com- .
missions as officers. '
Beginning this week^t the Navy
pbns for a limited time to accept
new qualified men for training. These
men will be sent to one of four Naval r
Training Stations and may have a
chance to go to a Navy Trade School
even before assignment-to the fleet..
During the period they will be gi^en
regular Navy pay and the Navy's,
free schooling is valued at hundreds'
of dollars.
"Never in the history of the Unit
ed States has there been greater op
portunity.for loyal young Americans'
to serve their country and build their
futures than right now," Baid Secre
tary Knox
In outlining the many advantages,
offered by enlistment in the United]
States Navy, the Navy Editor of
The Enterprise .said, "It is possible]
for a bright young man to increase
his pay seven times during his first
enlistment and he. can earn as much
UC$126 a month. This monthly figure
is actually worth much more when, it
is remembered that the man has few
living expenses and is provided with
the finest of medical 'and dental care.
K'iffYou have all your food and lodg
ing, aqd also your original outfit of
clothing provided by Uncle Sam free;
In addition there are free sports and
entertainment?even to the latest
Hollywood pictures. On top of this
you get free travel and adventure in
colorful places?a thing few civilians
can afford.
"When you consider the size of
this country and the . fact that the
Navy will select only 15,000 appli-j
cants a month from many times that
number throughout the United States,
the quotation, 'Many are called but
few are chosen,' will apply to local
?young men interested.
"Navy men are a 'hand-picked' lot.]
Candidates must be men of more than
average intelligence and ambition, of
fine moral character and must have
the written recommendation of at
least two local townspeople."
As Navy Editor, Mr. Rouse has
just received from Washington a
supply of. frSe illustrated booklets
for .all men interested and, in addi
tion, will welcome inquiries from
young men who Wish to look into ?
the new and greater opportunities
the Navy now offers for training for
future civilian careers as they serve
their country now "in its emergency.
Liquidation Sale At
v' D. P. & D. 0. Lang's
?
? mi ? ??? m
News of tbe Liquidation Sale ot
D. F. & R. 0. Lang's, an advertise
ment of which is carried in this is
sue, will be received with great in
terest throughout this entire sec
.tion*
R. 0. Lang and his brother, the
late D. F. Lang, formed a partner
- ship and established a general mer
cantile business here in 1911, and
have -during these thirty years built
for themselves a reputation depend
able and honest dealing and an en
viable place as successful merchants
:
\ ' ? . . ,
r I
?uq] hj. Itt-1__1 .
real bargain level in every depart
lent and valuee such as are being
Efored* at this time, are guaranteed
> stand as advertised and have sei
sm been seen/ here.
IK I .
Lakeland, Ga.?As local registrar,
le Rev. John W. Harrell, issues mar
Age licenses; as the Harrying Par
>n, he performs the ceremony; as
>cal registrar, he issues death cer
iicat?s ana permits} amip
ien, as a local undertaker, he pre
ares the bodies for burial; as 4 min
iter, he preaches the funeral and, as
aneral director, he buries the bodies, I
Democracy in industry is coming
1 the United States but not very
? ?? " !
> .,?? - ?
C,'*7 ' ^
WEEK OF SEPT. 27th j
frfl
- TWO BIG FEATURES ? 1
Eddie Foy, Jr^-J. Clyde?in I
"COUNTRY FAIR" I
BumIdik Caasidy?in \
"PIRATES ON HORSEBACK"
Abo Chapter No. 4 of the
"JUNGLE GIRL"
SUNDAY-MONDAY II
Robert Taylor?Greer Garson? j
? VV-- Joan Crawford?in ; I
"WHEN LADIES MEET1 J
Ai?o Latest News. I
IF toesOay ~:|
Loretta Young-Robert Preston?ir? I
"LADY FROM CHEYENNE" j
Also Comedy and Cartoon I
?EFFECTTCE OCTOBER let- I
Due to the New Defense Tax Bill I
the following admissions will be j
observed: j
Children 15c?Matinee and Night. I
Adults SOc?Matinee and Night. I
Sunday 35c?Matinee and Night. I
?COLORED BALCONY?
Children 15c?Matinee and Night
pAdnlts 20c?Matinee and Night. |
WEDNESDAY "
?TWO BIG HITS?
Tim Holt?in
"BOBERS OF THE RANGE"
Frank Albert sing-L. Hayes?in I
"CITADEL OF CRIME"
Also CKipter No. 9 of the
"GRBbJN HORNET"
fe TH0HSDAY-FRIDA7
' Lew Ayrea-Lorraine Day-L.
Barrymore?in
"DR. KILDARE'S
;/, WEDDINGJJAY"
.Also News and "Meet The Fleet"
Specie! Short Sobfret.
CIRCULATES W
d#Mi I
iLa.aflL&M| RImb
IV#??B?fi iwm ?
? Come in! Get the
i facte about carefree,
- low-coat oil heating,
v- / .
FHMVILLE
F1IIITIIE
? *-f ?
COMFMY
'
?-Phone 383-1
FarmviHe, nTc.
' 1 . 1 1
? r ?: ~: r? i .
? ATTENTION MOTORISTS!?To Our...
Special Service Offer
TOR EACH GREASE AND OIL JOB
? A WASH FREE!*
From: Saturday, Sept 27?Thru Oct 4 I
??TEXACO PRODUCTS-* I
Motor Inn Service Station I
Comer Main & Church Sts, W. C. MORTON,"Operator
: ? ? ? .
I
-i? ?.???
riess pr<^ani
BONDS (SERIES E) I
Issued
Wee
*18.75 :
8750
| <5.00 I
87650-&
moo
Miittrtty. 1
Valne* I
I
" 1