'"*1
Mn. J. W. Parker "Halted
in Snow HHt, Monday.
e ? e e
R. T. Norville and Gordon Lee]
were Greenville visitors, Thursday.
Mrs. J. H. Paylor and Mrs.
D. Harris were Wilson visitors,
day.
ee.ee
Bob Paylor left Friday to enter the I
University of North Carolina, Chapel
Hill ' .
e e e e
Lowell Lilee, of Raleigh, spent]
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Manly]
Liles.
e e e e
Mrs. T. C. Tumage, Jr., left Thurs-1
day for a visit to relatives in Blades- j
burg, S. C.
e e ? e
Miss Carolyn Thomas, of near]
Fannville, is visiting her sister, Mrs. |
Stuart Sugg.
e e e ?
Mrs. F. G. Dupree, Sr., and Mrs. j
M. E. Pollard were Greenville visi
tors, Monday.
? ? ? e
Mrs. R. T. Burnette, of Greenville, |
was a dinner guest of fin. H. H.|
Bradham, Sunday.
Mrs, C. B. Mashburn, Sr., will leave I
Saturday for a visit to- relatives in |
Washington, D. C.
? ? ? ?
Mrs. Elsie Montgomery, of Shelby
ville, Ky., is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. R. E. Pickett.
* ? * *
Mrs. A. A. Atkinson, of Maccles
field, spent Sunday with her 'sister,
Mrs. L. E. Walston.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lee Jones visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. James Edwards in
Washington, Sunday.
\ ? ? ? ? -
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Howell are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. John D. Dixon
en route to Ocala, Fla.
? * ? ? ,
Mrs. R. E. Woofter, of Buchanan,
W. Va., is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
L. E. Walston, this week.
? ? ? ?
Mrs. Allen 'Cannon and Mrs. Wil
bur Kittrell, of Ayden, visited Mrs.
Frank Davis, Jr.,. Monday.
? ? ? ?
Mrs. Jeff Bryant, of Clinton, has
returned to her home after visiting
her brother, Gordon E. Lee.
? ? ? ?
Mrs. J. A. Mewborn attended the
funeral of her cousin, John Moore, of
Bailey, in Wilson, Monday.
Mrs. Marlowe Hall and soiv of
Jacksonville, Fla., are visiting 'Mrs.
Hall's mother, Mrs. Mary. Russell.
Miss Lizzie Clegg returned to her
home in Pittsboro, Wednesday, after
a visit to Rev. and Mrs. E. R. Clegg.
? ? ? ?
Friends will be glad to learn that
Miss Emily Gayle, who has been ill
this week, is reported as improving.
? ? * ?
Jane and Tommy Clifton, of Kin
ston, visited their grandmother, Mrs.
J. I. Baker, several days of this week.
? ? ? ?
Mrs. T. G. Worthington and Mrs.
Joe Whitaker, of Ayden, were guests
of Ifrs. Frank Davis, Jr., Wednesday.
? * ? ?
Miss Mary Murphrey, of Golds
bo ro, spent Tuesday with Mrs. Nannie
Moye Humphrey and Mrs. Ted Albrit
ton.
? ? ? ?
Mis. Thomas E. Gladson, of Green
ville, visited Mr. and Mrs." C. E. Kelly
and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dixon, Sat
urday.
? ? ? ?
Mrs. Gerhman Williamson and
children, of Wilson, are visiting Mrs:
Williamson't sister, Mrs. John T.
Walston.
e ?
Capt. Robert Baker has returned
to Mobile, Ala., after visiting his
mother, Mrs. J. I. Bkker for the past
Mr. and Mia. W. R. Dixon, Jr., and
daughter, .Barbara Ann, of Wilson,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mia. G.
W. Windham.
? ? ? ?
Mrs. Wayne Mitchell, Jr., and
daughter, Madeline, of Kinston, spent
several days of this week with Mrs.
Dora H. Keel. <
? a'a ?
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Broden re
to their home in Chicago, III,]
after visiting Jlev. and
Mrs. E. R. Clegg.
e ? ? ?
Miss Helton Basse returned St
day to Wilmington after spending t
holidays with her parents. Mr. sad
Mrs. T. B. Rouse. I
? ? e
Eocal
.1
'
January It
8:00 p. m.?Circle i, Met!
?^?mneta with Mrs. (X H. Moxingo.
3:80 p. m.?Circ e 1, Presbyterian,
meets with Mrs. P. G. Dupree, Jr,
7:00 p. m.?Kiwanis.
8:00 p. m.?Circle 2, Presbyterian,
meets with Mrs. W. H. Moore,
Jr.
8:00 p. m.?Wesleyan Guild meets
with Miss Lula Forbes.
Tuesday, 14
8:46 p. m.?Merry Matrons meet
with Mrs. J. W. Parker.
6:30 p. m.?Rotary Club.
7:00 p. m. ? Woodmen -of the
World. v
8:00 p. m.?Boy Scouts. |
8:80 p. m.?Altar Guild, Episcopal,
meets with Miss Margaret
Smith.
Wednesday, If Jj
2:80 p. m.?Bell Arthur
H Demonstration Club. H|PB|
3:80 p. m.?Literary Club meets
with Mrs. Hubert Joyner, at the
home of Mrs. G. M. Holden.
8:80 p. m.?Brownies.
Tbsraday, 16 _
3:30 p. m.?American Legion Aux
iliary meets in the home of Mrs.
H. W. Kemp with Mrs. Nonta
Barrett and Mrs. D. G. Allen as
Joint hostesses.
3:30 p. m.?Girl Scouts, Troop 2.
Friday, 17
3:00 p. m.?Lamrad Club meets
with Mrs. J. Y. Monk.
7-:30 p. m.?Order of the Eastern
Star.
Saturday, 18
10:00 a. m.?Bird Club.
7:80 p. m.?Supper Club at the
Country Club.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Whitfield and
son, Otis, Jr., of New Bern, wi
quests of Mrs. Fred G. Smith, Sun- f
lay.
v, ? ? ? ?
Mrs. Tom Herring, of Kinston, Mrs.
Fred G. Smith and Mrs. Joe H.
Bynum were Greenville visitors, Tues
iay.
.????.
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Daughtridge
ind Mrs. Alex S. Jones, of Rocky
Mount, visited their sister, Mrs. H.'
B. Bradham, Thursday.
* ? * ?
[Mrs. J. E. Parkerson has returned
o her home in Greenville, after
pending a few days with her daugh
er, Mrs. J. W. Miller.
? ? ? ?
Billy Duke, son of Mr. and Mrs.
in'. H. Duke, has returned from Pitt
General hospital, Greenville, and is
Recuperating from a recent illness.
-? ? ? ?
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Joyner and
-ire. L. T. Piefce returned, Wednes
day, from a visit to'Mrs. Madeline
I. Rountree in St. Petersburg, Fla.
? ? ? ? V
Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Spell, Jr., and
ions, of Goldsboro, and Mr. and Mrs.
Addison Sprague, of Erwin, spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs. O. G.
?pell.
* ? ? ?
Mrs. Adrian Parrampre and Mrs.
-Sol Vaughan spent Thursday in
Rocky Mo^int where Mrs. Vaughan
?risked her mother, Mrs. R. J. Wor
lell, who is ill.
? ? ? ?
J Dr. and Mrs, G. L. Gilchrist
turned Monday from a visit to rela
tives'in Alabama. While away they
kttended the Sugar Bowl game, in
ffew Orleans, La.
? ? ? ?
Rev. and Mrs. Thad Cox and Mr.
elm. Sam D. Bundy attended the
isrie Union Meeting of the Dis
of Christ in Washington .on
Wednesday of this week.
? ? a ?
Friends will be glad to learn thatl
eb Whitehunrt, Jr., returned from ?
fjlson hospital where he has beer
riving treatment for several weetsj
burns sustained in an accident.
? ? ? ? '
Mr. and/Mrs. W. C. Edwards and
Idren, of Jacksonville, Fla., spent
week end with Mr. and Mrs. J.
less. Mrs. Edwards and the j
remained <dr a longer visit.
BMrin bee*
Mrs. Jesse and Mrs. Howard
re guests of the Ayden Woman'!
~ " Mm. T?
Mr. J. Mack Smith,
ton Teel, on Friday,
nth'of Decern!
land forty-six, at i
Thorpe Chapel of
terian Church,
I Carolina.
I Mr. Teel is the son of
I J. Teel, of Fanaville, and
Mr. 1W1.
turnage-camp
Miss Zelma Juanita Camp, daugh
ter of Mr. Tackaon Camp, of JBktcks
burg, S. C., and the late Mrs. Camp,
and Thomas Cariyie Turnage, Jr.,
I son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carlyle
Turnage, Sr., were married on Sun
I day, December 29, in a quiet eere
I raony, at the home of the bride's
sister, Mrs. V. M. Roberts, in Blacks
burg, and with Mr. Cravener, officiat
| tag
Mr. and Mrs. Turnage returned,
Saturday, to Faraville.
BROWNIES
The Brownies had a hundred per
cent attendance at their meeting, held
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
the counselor, Mrs. George Farr.
Mrs. Z. B. T. Cox, co-counselor, was
present and assisted in entertain
ment
Martha Holmes presided over a
session, in which an operetta of
spring was discussed. An album of
records relating to music apprecia
tion, "Rusty in Orchestraville" was
enjoyed after which Ann Pollard and
Theodora Albrittdn, acting as host
esses, served rice cream, and* cake.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS
Mr. and Mrs. Seth Tyson Barrow
announce the birth of a son, James
Stanley, Tuesday, January 7, at Wood
ard-Herring hospital, Wilson; Mis.
Barrow is the former Miss Mellin
Smith, of Walstonburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee Tngwell
announce the birth of a son, Robert
Steve, Saturday, January 4. Mrs.
Tugwell is the former Miss Geneva
Murphy, of Snow Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Joab Purnell Bur
nette, of Midway Park, Camp Le
jeune, announce the birth of a son,
Joab Purnell, Jr., Monday, Decem
ber 9. Mrs. Burnette is the former
Miss Hildred Holloman, of Farmville.
BIRD NOTES
Tl?e widespread interest in the con
servation of wild birds has grown
rapidly. This interest is manifested
in the propagation of various game
birds on private and public proper
ties, in the building and erection of
innumerable bores for the conven
ience of nesting birds and in the con
stantly increasing financial support
given to the National Association of,
Audubon Societies and its many af
filiated state and local bird protec
tion clubs throughout the country.
A lively curiosity has spread among
all classes of thinking people as to
the names of the birds they see, what
they feed on and 'something of their
coming and going, resulting in a
great demand for bird books.
The earlier legislative enactments
for bird protection in the United
States dealt almost entirely with
birds. So persistently was this
class of birds shot, trapped and net
ted after the coming of the Euro
U that it became necessary to
take measures of restriction in order
to preserve these birds for posteri
ty.
Only at certain seasons of the year
birds can be killed, thus affording
them protection during the incuba
tion period and the time of caring
for the young. Certain methods of
capture are forbidden?"fire light
ing" at night, netting and shooting
into flecks with Urge swivel guns. A
limit is made on the number that
may be taken in a day or season.
About the middle eighties, public
attention was drawn strongly to the
desirability, of preserving the group
as "non-game birds." The
a Society brfgan to arouse
public sentiment on the subject, with
the result Itpit -tilt. law usytiiy known
as the Audubon, and which has for
the protection o# this
of birds, wss enacted in
of almost all the
to study birds is on
After
the pledge.
a report on Girl. Ucout
collection for schoefe in China, Korea
and other countries,
lack such essential* as pencils, paper
and books, was taken. Mrs. Curtis}
Flanagan read a message from the
North Carolina Clubwoman, which
was written by the state president of
the Juniore. She also had charge of
the prog ram, using "What is the Indi
vidual's Part in Maintaining Peace T"
as her subject The members were
reminded that each is of foreign de
scent pad each was asked to trace
her lineage.
The hostesses served chocolate
cake, mixed nuts, ptades and coffee
aftdr adjournment by repeating of the
Collect
Mri. A, C. Monk, Jr., graciously
entertained the Lamrad Club and a
guest Miss Elisabeth Davis, Friday j
afternoon, in her home which was
attractive with potted plants.
Mrs. George Moore, Jr., was high
scorer for the afternoon.
Strawberry shortcake, cheese straws,
stuffed dates, Aits and coffee were
served during a delightful sodial hour.
U. DL a
The January meeting of the Re
becca Winboume Chapter, U. D. C.,
was held Friday with Mrs. A. C.
Monk, Sr., as the gracious hostess.
Lovely specimen camellias were
in effective arrangements through
out the Monk home.
Reports of special committee ac
tivities during the Yuletide were pre
sented by the chairmen. Miss Annie
Perkins presided and announced
the subject topic as "Outstanding
Achievements of the Confederacy,"
with Mrs. J. W. Parker as program
leader of the afternoon. Mrs. J. H.
Darden read a poem on General Rob
ert E. Lee.
After adjournment the hostess
served heavenly hash,'ham biscuits,
rits, pickles, stuffed dates and coffee.
New Deal Club
Mrs. G. L. Gilchrist delightfully
entertained members of the New Deal
Club,. Wednesday and additional
guests, Mrs. John D. Dixon, Mrs. H.
Neal Howard, and Mrs. Arthur F.
Joyner. . i - '
Tables were laid with refreshment
cloths and centered with miniature
arrangements of narcissus and first
breath of spring. Following the ar
rival of guests, the hostess served
ambrosia, individual frosted cakes,
salted nuts and coffee.
Mrs. L. E. Walston, scoring high
{or the club and Mrs. Arthur F. Joy
ner for guests, were awarded potted
plants, and Mrs. G. Alex Rouse re
ceived note paper as consolation prize.
Mrs. W. M. Willis and Mrs. R. G.
Ruffin were cordially received as new
members at this rime.
Wednesday Afternoon Club
Mrs. George Moore, Jr., was graci
ous hostess to the Wednesday After
noon Club this week, entertaining at
her home, in which camellias, pansies
and potted plants were arranged with
artistic effect ?f'i. -
Mrs. Ben L. Lang won the club
award, a crystal vinegar cruet, and
Mrs. Irvin Morgan, Jr., the guest'
prise, s crystal relish dish. Mrs.
Charles Edwards scored low and re
ceiped bric-a-brac.
A delicious pear salad was served
with saltines, ham and prone sand
wiches, brownies, candies and Russian
tea. s
Mrs. Wayne Mitchell, Jr? of Kin
ston, Mrs. Walter
Albritton, Mrs.
Mrs. Charles Edwards
Morgan, Jr., were
Mr. and Mrs. Joe H. Bynum aw
family moved this week from th<
country to their home at S18 East
Home Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. R. V
Freeman, who formerly occupied th<
residence moved recently to t^eir nee
home mi Lane street.
In too many parts of the woritt the
dove of peace is acting like a game
Some of the people who fall in love
at first sight, wish they had taken s
second look.
' - -
All married mm should carry in
surance, but not enough to make the
wife rejoice, V >' .
Most husbands agree a successful
marriage la not so muchvthe mating
aa the estimating. N
1
Then there was the man who mar
ried his deceased wife's sister so he
wouldn't have to break in a
of relations.
PI ItHEATRE
FARkviLLE, N. C
The 1
- PROGRAM ?
WEEK OF JAN. 11th
SATURDAY ONLY
One of the most exciting episodes
of the thrilling and dangerous
wild west days! ? in . . .
"OVERLAND RIDERS"
with Buster Crabbe and At
"Fusty" St. John.
Added?Chapter No. 12
"DAUGHTER OF DON Q"
and Comedy.
SUNDAY ft MONDAY
Hepburn and Taylor Bring You
Excitement and Suspense In
"UNDERCURRENT"
it's Dynamite ? The Story with
the ending you'll never guess! or
forget Starring Katharine Hep
burn and Robert Taylor.
Added?Latest News Events.
KVf TUESDAY ONLY
Your Big Heart-Beat Van John
son makes Faye Emerson's heart
beat faster in .?. .
UpBORN FOR TROUBLE"
(formerly released as ."Murder In
The Big House").
-
m
WEDNESDAY I ?
DOUBLE FEATURE
Packed With the thrills only Rod
Ryder and his pals could bring to
life on the Action Screen . . .
"SHERIFF OF LAS VEGAS"
starring Wild Bill Elliott as RED
RYDER with Bobby. Black and
Alice Flemming.
? and ?
"BLONDIE KNOWS BEST"
with Penny Singleton and Arthur
Plus?Chapter No. 7
"HOP HARRIGAN"
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
The dramatic saga of a dauntless
woman's success against personal
tragedy and orthodox medical op
position is vividly presented in
this bio
i
fiv
Part of our Remodeling Job has ~
pieted and we are now ready to give you un
: interrupted service ... The unfinished part
| of our remodeling can be don? without cloo
| ing our store.
COME BY AND LOOK AT
OUR STORE
All of Us WIH Be Glad To See You Again
?
?? ?' ? ? ? -?
CITY DRUG CO.
103 South Main St Farmrille, N. G
*1?