TOWN
TALK
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cappi and
Miss Sallie Stowe, of Norfolk,
spent the Thanksgiving holidays
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. E. Stowe.
Miss Mildred May spent Thanks
giving in Rocky Mount visiting
her sister, Mrs. Joe Suiter.
J. S. Taylor, of Emporia, Va.,
spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Taylor.
Mrs. Mary J. Camp is spending
this week with Mrs. L. B. Bur
nette near Garysburg.
PITTARD-MOORE
Beautiful in its simplicity and
dignity was the marriage of Miss
Loretta Lucille Moore to Lorenzo
Lloyd Pittard, which took place
at the First Methodist Church,
with Rev. S. J. Starnes, officiating.
The church was beautifully dec
orated with its chancel banked
with pine, autumn leaves, fern and
chrysanthemums. White Cathedral
candles in candlebra shed a soft
light over all.
Prior to the ceremony a pro
gram of nuptial music was render
ed with Miss Gladys Cox at the
organ.
Shumans “Old Refrain” was the
first selection. Miss Agatha Moore
of Baltimore, sister of the bride,
. sang “I Love You Truly” and “The
Sweetest Story Every Told.” The
bridal party approached the altar
4o the strains of the “Bridal
Chorus” from Wagners “Lohen
grin.”
The bride was escorted to the
altar by her brother, Walter L.
Moore. She was attended by her
sister, Miss Josie Moore as maid
of honor. Little Edith Hope Moore,
niece of the bride, and little Mary
Brittain were flower girls.
The bridegroom was attended by
J. Norman Dixon, of Winston-Sal
em, as best man.
The bride was dressed in an en
semble of navy blue with corres
ponding accessories and wore a
shoulder corsage of roses and val
ley lilies. The maid of honor was
lovely in a brown crepe ensemble |
and wore a shoulder corsage of
talisman roses. The little flower
bearers wore dainty ruffled pink
point de sprit dresses and carried
baskets of pink roses.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Moore of this
city. She is a graduate of Roanoke
Rapids High School. Since her
graduation she has held a respon
sible position in the office of Pat
terson Mills Company.
The bridegroom who is the son
of Mr. ant* Mrs. J. D. Putard of
Aureiha Spr igs, was educated
at Aurelian Springs High School
and the University of North Caro
lina. He is Field Supervisor of Mc
Call and Cande’-Nest Publishing
Company of New York.
The couple left immediately
after the ceremony for a wedding
trip to White Sulphur Springs,
West Virginia.
Vries Studio
Dial R-521-1
611 Hamilton St.
Give Photographs
This Christmas
Your Portrait is the only
gift that ONLY You can
give.
Moderate Prices
| 1° Sh^^g5asury an<^ Farm Credit Posts
Above left, is shown Henry It. M or gentium, Jr., now Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury, and acting Secretary during the anticipated prolonged
leave of absence of William H. Woodin, (right.) Mr. Morgan thau was
transferred from the Farm Credit Administration chairmanship. Insert is
of William I. Myers, who succeeded Mr. Morgan thau as Farm Credit
Administrator.
MUST GET 1934 CAR
LICENSE BY JAN 1ST.
Raleigh, Dec. 7.—Motor vehicles
license plates were placed on sale
Friday morning by the State De
partment of Revenue at its home
office here and at 45 branch offic
es in the State and these plates
will be usable from the date of
sale, Commissioner of Revenue A.
J. Maxwell announces.
The selling time has been ad
vanced from December 15 to Dec
ember 1 as part of a positive plan
to make January 1 the deadline
for the use of old plates, Mr. Max
well states, saying that it gives
every motorist 30 days in which
to comply with the positive pro
visions of the law.
“Consistent policy, that avoids
discrimination and treats every
motorist alike, requires a fixed
time beyond which the use of old
license plates on the highways
will not be permitted. The law
fixes this time as the first day of
January. It has been agreed by
all administrative agencies, there
fore, that this provision of the
law will be strictly enforced after
sunrise on January 1. All police
officers of counties and cities
will be requested to join the en
forcement officers of the State
to see that this provsiion is strict
ly enforced on and after that
date with no favoritism to any
one,” Mr. Maxwell states.
The 45 branch offices and the
names of branch managers are as
follows:
Albemarle, Mack Morgan; Ashe
boro, Betsy Ross; Asheville, E.
D. Miller; Burlington, John M.
Perman; Charlotte, E. W. Pow
ers; Clinton, Mrs. Seddon Goode;
Concord, T D. Field; Durham, C
E. Waller; Edenton, Miss Lena
Mason; Elizabeth City, Mrs. Marie
W. Cohoon; Fayetteville, Mrs,
Jane W. Huggins; Gastonia, Mrs,
Ethleen Johnson; Goldsboro, Mrs.
Nannie Summerlin; Greensboro
Mrs. C. A. Eaton; Greenville, Mrs,
N. C. Brooks; Henderson, Miss
Nell Jordan; Hickory, W. M. Bus
by; High Point, W. M. Todd, Jr.;
Kinston, Miss H. M. Moore; Laur
inburg, Hugh M. McArn; Lenoir,
J. Lee Cottrell; Lexington, Wood
row McCoy; Louisburg, R. C.
Beck; Lumberton, G. Badger Mc
Leod; Manteo, H. A. Creef; Mar
ion, H. W. Stauffer; Morgan ton,
George R. Trotter; New Bern, Mrs.
J. W. Morton; North Wilkesboro,
J. C. McDiarmid; Reidsville, Rob
ert Hairston; Rocky Mount, Miss
Myrtie O. Cox; Roxboro, Miss
Nina Abbitt; Rutherfordton, H.
B. Spake; Salisbury, R. E. Ram
sey; Shelby, Carlos Hopper; Syl
ca, D. H. Brown; Smithfield, D.
F. Reid; Statesville, E. B. Quinn;
Washington, T. B. Atmore; War
saw, F. J. Thomas; Whiteville, R.
L. Sholar; Williamston, H. C.
Green; Wilmington, Miss Minnie
A. Payne; Wilson, J. A. Mclver;
Winston-Salem, George W. Hill.
Christian Science Society
Roanoke Rapids, N. C.
ANNOUNCES A
FREE LECTURE
christTanTcience
BY
DR. JOHN M. TUTT, C. S. B.
OF KANSAS CITY, MO.
Member of the Board of Lectureship of The
Miother Church.
The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in
Boston, Mass.
-IN
THE IMPERIAL THEATER
Sunday Afternoon, December 17, 1933
At Three-thirty O’clock
The Public is Cordially Invited to Attend
HOME DEMONSTRATION
FEDERATION - HOLLISTER
Mrs. T. R. Wollett, president of
the Hollister Home Demonstration
club, welcomed 150 representa
tives to the annual fall meeting of
the County Federation of Home
Demonstration Clubs. The meeting
was held in the M. E. Chuchs at
Hollister. The representatives were
from the following clubs: Halifax,
Calvary, Darlington, Heathsville,
Spring Hill, Aurelian Springs,
Ringwood, Hardrawee, Tillery and
Hollister.
The Calvary club carried away
the loving cup for having the
greatest percentage of its mem
bers present and Darlington club
received the cup for bringing the
most visitors.
Mrs. R. L. Applewhite, acting
vice president, presided at the
meeting in the absence of Mrs.
N. L. Stedman, president of the
federation. Mrs. Stedman is living
in Florida and tendered her resig
nation as president of this organi
zation.
The federation elected its offic
ers for the 1934-36 term as fol
lows:
Mrs. R . L. Applewhite, Pres.
Mrs W. R. Neville, Vice-Pres.
Mrs. F. W. M. White, Secretary.
Miss Marie Moss, Treasurer.
The Hollister club furnished
three musical selections on the pro
gram which the federation enjoy
ed.
Reports from the clubs made up
the day’s program. These reports
covered three projects, namely:
1. What my club has done in a
social way to raise the morale of
the club and community.
2. What my club has done to
raise the necessary funds to pro
mote such projects as sending
delegates to the short course held
in Raleigh each summer, paying
county federation dues, contribut
ing to the Jane S. McKimmon
Loan Fund, helping the needy and
unfortunates in our midst, buying
club equipment as pressure cook
ers and sealers, buying shrubbery
for the court house lawn, commun
ity churches, etc.
3. What my club has done to
ward making toys and other gifts
for Christmas.
Each club bringing something to
add to the exhibit of Christmas
ideas and exchanging patterns.
The luncheon hour was enjoyed
by all. The Hollister club served
a most bountiful lunch.
The federation accepted an in
vitation to meet with the Hobgood
club on the third Thursday of
March.
LAND SURVEYING
Rural and Urban . Work
Guaranteed
JACOB C.SHEARIN
R. F. D. 1 Roanoke Rapids
666
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For sound protection you
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