North Carolina Newspapers

~gg^-?- "f" ^ ' 7~ " ;J~ ' '7~i V"i"" i i ? i i ^ , - ' ' ' | ^ j j ' _ _ - M. V. Horton was a Durham visitor Wednesday. ? * ? ' J. T. Thome was a Raleigh visitor Tuesday. ? ? ? W. ?. Hooks of Ayden was a visitor here Friday. * ? ? G. D. Taylor of Raleigh was a vis itor here this week. ? ? e Mrs. J. K. Cobb spent the week end with friends in Ayden. "C J Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Spruill spent the week end in Columbia. * ? * J. I. Morgan and Manley Liles were Mddilesex visitors Friday. ? ? ? * Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jones of Green ville visited friends here Thursday. ? ? ? Miss Emily Windham spent the week end with friends in Greenville. ? ? ? Lynn Eason of Goldsboro spent the week end here with relatives and friends. George Bunn and Eppie Hales of Middlesex are visiting Mrs. Herbert Kemp. ? ? m Mrs. Ora Barnes of Stantonsburg is spending this week with Mrs. J. M. Wheless. ? ? ? Mrs. Madeline Rountree returned ? - - i ? t "3 Thursday from a visit to itaieign ana Durham. 9 9 9 Edward Jones of Rocky Mount spent Thursday and Friday with his father, G. A. Jones. ? * e Mrs. Sterling Gates and children are spending the week end in Four Oaks with relatives. ? * ? Mrs. B. Streeter Sheppard of spent Friday with her sister, Miss Tabitha DeVisconti. 9 9 Z >Ir3. Lula Dixon and son, Edward, spent Sunday in Greenville with Mr. and Mrs. Knott Proctor. * ? * Coy Monk, student at Duke, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Monk. ? ? ? Miss Natalie Vought and Phi! Car ter Bunn spent the week end in Spring Hope with relatives. 9 9 9 Friends will bo g ad to learn that"; Mc D. Hcrton i.-. improving after un dergoing treatment at Duke. 9 9 9 Mrs. Harry Jones and daughter, vficc Vfarv White of Greenville spent Thursday with Mrs. G. A. Jones. mm* Miss Emily Pippin Milgram, of Rocky Mount, student at E. C. T. C., spent the week end with Mrs. C. H. Hines. * ? * ?% Mrs. Louise Harris and sons, Allen Moore and Howard, and Miss Aice Coggins spent Sunday with relatives , in Greenville. ? ? ? Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Gregory moved | this week into the home formerly oc cupied by Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hodges on Contentnea street. * * ? Mrs. T. M. Dail, Mrs. M. V. Co6b, Mrs. Albert Mewborn and Miss Etta Kelly were Goldsboro visitors Mon day. ? ? ? Mrs. A. C. Monk, Mrs. W. M. Wil lis, Mrs. B. 0. Taylor and Mrs. A. B. Sobbitt were Raleigh visitors Tues day. " . ? ? ? Mrs. Herbert Potter, Mrs. Ed Har per and James Potter of Snow Hill spent Tuesday with Mrs. Lillie R. Horton. ? ? ? Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Dixon and daughter, Miss Daisy, and Miss Susie Copelana spent Sunday with relatives in Greenville. ? ? ? Mrs. J. W. Parker, Mrs. A. Q. Roe buck, Mrs. John Dwight Holmes and Miss iitoa roust tlams spent iues day in Raleigh. * * ? Friends will be glad to learn that Jess Hardy, who has been in a Kins ton hospital, has returned to his home here and is improving. ? ? ? Mrs. C. T. Dixon, Misses Elizabeth and Janie Davis and Miss Louise Smith, Robert Monk and Bobby Davis were Raleigh visitors Saturday. Julian Rumley, Lath Morriss, El bert Holmes, Edgar Barrett %nd J. L. Shackleford attended the Duke Caroiina basketball game in Durham Tuesday. ? # ? A. C. Monk left Monday _for New York where he sailed on Tuesday on the S. S. Europa for a visit to Eng land, Belgium and Ireland. ? ? ? Mrs. Frank Capps of Raleigh and with Mrs. Dora Keel. ilk ?r a0UiJ>5>vuf j I SOCIAL CALENDAR - I Monday, February 6 3:00 p. m.?Episcopal Auxiliary meets with Mrs. Harry Lang. 3:30 p. m.?Baptist Missionary Society meets with Mrs. W. A. McAdams. 3:30 p. m.?Christian Missionary Society meets in the church. 3:30 p. m.?Methodist Missionary Society meets in the church. 7:30 p. m.?Oratorio Society meets in American Legion Home. 7:30 p.- m.?Boy Scouts. Tuesday, 7 3:00 p. m.?Contract Bridge Club meets with Mrs. J. W. Joyner. 6:15 p. m.?Rotary Club. 8:00 p. m.?Junior Order. Wednesday, 8 3:00 p. m. ? Spanish - American Auxiliary will meet with Mrs. Fred Smith. Thursday, 9 11:00 a. m.?Masons meet } Friday, 10 I 3:30 p. m.?Woman's Club. 8:00 p. m.?Bridge Tournament, Davis Hotel, sponsored by the Junior Woman's Club. Saturday, 11 2:30 p. m.?Major Benjamin May chapter, D. A. R., will meet at the home of Mrs. W. M. Willis with Mrs. M. V.. Jones as joint, hostess. ? . . ' - Friends will be glad to hear that Carroll Oglesby, who has been under going treatment at a Kinston hospital returned to his home Sunday and is recuperating rapidly. ? .? ? Relatives of Watt Parker and P, T. Atkinson have been advised that they are improving under hospital treatment at Veterans Administra tion Home, Va., and will return home ? ? ? Albert Jones was disappointed on Tuesday morning when he visited his poultry yard to find that a four leg ged chick, satched out the day before, apparently well and healthy, had been mashed during the night. Mr. .Tories renorts that all four of the legs were perfectly formed on the chick which was of the Rhode Island strain. CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY Master Sterling Gates, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Sterling Gates, en tertained w of his young friends at a birthday party on Thursday after aeon, celebrating his fourth ajjniver-1 sity. After playing a number of games ice eream and cafce were serv ed by the mother of the host. TYSON-WASHINGTON The following invitations have been received by friends here this week: "Mrs. Celement Washington invites you to be present at the marriage of her daughter, Mary Ernest, to Mr. William Sherrod Tyson on Sautrday evening, February the eighteenth at eight-thirty o'clock, Eighth Street Christian Church, Greenville, North" Carolina." THE JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB HEARS POST COMMANDER BAUCOM Misses Mae and Frances Joyner were hostesses at a delightful meet ing of the Junior "Woman's Club on Saturday afternoon, at which time plans were completed for the benefit bridge tournament to be held by this group at the Davis Hotel, Friday eve ning, February 10, the following com mittee heads being appointed by the president, Miss Edna Fpust Harris: awards. Mrs. Mac Carraway; publici ty, Miss Elizabeth Fields; decorations, Miss Elizabeth Davis; refreshments, Miss Mae Joyner. The New Year letter of the State Federation president, Mrs. J. M. HoB good was read, together with an arti cle from the Bulletin, enumerating the achievements of this group during the past year, which is printed else where in these columns this week. Interesting and enlightening to a great degree was the address of Chas. F. Baucom, commander of the local post of the American Legion, who spoke on "North Carolina In The World War." Delicious refreshments were served at the conclusion of the program. GILLASPIB-BAKER ? ' i . i Bedford, Va., Jan. 31.?Miss Ruby fleen Baker and Mr. A. Ward Gillaa pic were united in marriage in'Eoar noke Sunday afternoon at 4:30, the ceremony being performed at tBe home of Rev, and Mrs. W. E. Beahm uncle and aunt of the groom, the of ficiating minister being Mr. Beahm Urn attendants were Miss Priscilla Baker, sister of the bride; Miss Elrr GiBarpie sister of the groom; Patr3< Baker and 5IaTeoha Hardy, brother md cousin respectively of the bride. Simplicity marked the wedding ser I Tice and only members of the immed- j ??fite families were present. ? A New Precedci^fgiSp \ In Taxation \ No property now seems to hold 1 perfect security in tax matters, even 1 the churches of America no longer . enjoy the freedom taxation as they 1 have in the past During the session of Congress in ' June 1832, various and sundry laws were made?creating a source of rev enue to help balance the budget In 1 particular the writer refers to a cer- ' tain act known as the II. S. Revenue ' Act of 1982, Part VI?Section 761, ^ Tax of checks. Which said act im poses a tax of two cents upon each 1 check, draft or order for payment of money, drawn upon any bank, bank- ^ er or trust company, said act to be- * come effective on or before the fif teenth day following its passage: * Therefore a tax is imposed upon property heretofore exempt from taxation. There are in America today two hundred and ten thousand churches, just as other institutions they have } their faults, not withstanding this j fact, the churches are a millitant ( force for the social, moral, and , spiritual uplift of humanity. No y one will dare deny that the churches j of our country are showing forth a j good influence to the -world. 1 The churches of America are not ? operating from a stan point of mer- , cenary gain, but are asked, not only ? asked but are forced to bear part of i the tax burden of our Government. ^ Figuring from a conservative basis, fi the several churches in this country ( today are paying into the Federal ^ 1 Treasury annually more than a quar- r ter million dollars under the above j named act The check tax imposed upon the meager funds of our religi- j, ous institutions is injest ? What will congress think of next ? ? ' t Parmville, N. 6. j PROGRESSIVE BRIDGE CLUB * MEETS WITH MRS* BEAM A N The Progressive Bridge Club com- f pleted another series of the winter tournament games, which have been in play by this group for several weeks, on Thursday afternoon with n Mrs. E. C. Beaman as hostess at her * home on Contentnea street After n the usual number of progressions, n cards were laid aside and a delight- a ful salad course was served. In ad iition to the members Mrs. Beaman had as guests Mrs. Z. M. Whitehurst, * Jr., Mrs. W. M. Willis and Mrs. Lath Morriss. * " ' " v " ^ . ? . ?: _ . -i FARMVILLE JUNIORS GET a OUT ATTRACTIVE YEAR BOOK u One of the most attractive year books that has found its way to 61 Headquarters is uiai 01 me uuujui Woman's Club of Farmville. The J cover design,, featuring long-leaf pine and goldppjrpd in natural colors, was painted by Mrs. S, A$ltew, $ member * of the qlub, after the club's recent z1 study of the Old North State, Since the club's organization a lit- ^ tie over a year ago, the twenty-two members have achieved a number of . worth while things that might be the envy of older and larger clubs. c Among these are; Sponsored a bene fit entertainment for Senior Ch?b; Z sponsored a motion picture show, "Girl About Town"; sold Christmas * seals; remodeled and painted old toys for underprivileged children for three fc. months; planted fourteen cedars in commemoration of Washington's BI- ? centennial; fed a tuberculosis patient g for ten days; pledged $6.00 to the Sal lie Southall Cotton Loan Fund; e vn ?- " c< and raised a total for all purposes of 578.30. " c The Farmville Juniors are most ^ pleasantly remembered for the part g they took in the Federation conven- ^ tion at Winston-Salem last spring. ^ Five of them winspmely costum- Q ed in the styiee of George and Martha j Washington's time served as personal pages to Mrs. Hpfygopd during the three-day session of the convention. Their quaint end colorful costumes as they glided in and out of the meet ings lent a festive note to the oeci- ij sion.?N. C. Federation Bulletin, j ? t I n m n a ?? a vt mi rr I t rakamuuni d theatre farmville, n. c. ? program ; p rip / ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ I? ?.? 'm IK | Clubs jpoke to a radio audience owerl KTiS3ia.a."sl Legislature to consolidate A? offices I of the State labrabrian and the Di- 1 rector of the Library Commission, and that ci the Ptabtic Welfare Commis sion with the Public Health Depart ment, both of which are opposed b> ( Eis organization. Mrs. Hobgood spoke in behalf of ,1 e Hawes-Cooper bill, whi.h win 1 prohibit the unregulated sale of pris- i m made goods, and told of the part :he Federation has had in promoting j Education in the State and appealed to the people to allow no retrench ment. She later addressed the Citizen's Educational Conference, on the vital juestion of public education. The Federation president address* j sd the Greenville's Woman's Club on Fhursday afternoon, PARENT-TEACHEB 1 ?4 . yy"' . : '? - ? ... mmmmmmtm ? A comprehensible and an inspiring iddress, dealing with the lives of Lee, 1 rackson and Maury as men of noble sharacter and leaders of rare ability, 1 vas made by Mrs. Ed Woodard of Vilson, state president of the United 1 Daughters of tbe Confederacy, at the raimary meeting of the, Parent* readier Association, held on Friday ifternoon in Perkins Hall, and which vas attended by 150 members and presto. The speaker was introduced iy Mrs. J. W. Parker, president of he local U. D. C. chapter. A lovely ind appropriate solo, "Southern Jirls" by Mrs. John Dwight Holmes, rought the program to a dose, *iano accompaniment was by Mrs. ? Taywood Smith. In a business session, presided over y Mrs. Wesley Willis, a fund for the ? >omestic Science room equipment ras raised. The room roll call prize or th^ month went to Grade 6-B, "* Jiaig ^acher. j IRS. MQNK HOSTESS B TO LITERARY CLUB - Mrs. J, Y. Monk was hostess tq the 'armville JWterary Club ?t a most in sresting meeting held at her home o Wednesday afternoon, Miss An ie Perkins presided over a business jssion in which laws relative to lembership were amended and other tatters of vital Importance to cliib ctivities were disposed of. American Artists was the subject f study for the afternoon with the fe of Cecilia Beaux reviewed from cth angles of a great; artist and a reat- woman -by Mrs. if. JL-Harris l nd a sketch of Laura E. Richards iven by Miss Annie Perkins, who iso discussed her ideas in bringing p children as revealed in her book, Stepping Westward." Delightful refreshments were serv i after adjournment LITERARY-ART DEPARTMENT The ninthly" nieetfng of the Liter ry-Art department of the Woman's lub w$s held at {hp hopie of Mrs. W. . Rasberry on Wednesday afternoon ith Mrs. J. W. Bass and Mrs. George ?? T, Davis as joint hostesses, ? Mrs, A, Q. Roebuck presided over a usiness period, during which the lembers voted to invite the literary lub to hold a joint meet upon the 0) ccasion of the visit of Prof. 8iebert, 0 'rench instructor at Chapel Hill, who ^ ill speak on the women of his coun- o ry. ' QI The program, based on "Women of p, he Bible", included interesting pa- t, ers on "Esther" read by Mrs, Sterl- p ig Gates and "Ruth" by Mrs. I. E. d atterfield. Mrs. M. V. Jones driigfcfc h d the group with a number of piusi- tl si selections. * C ? .. . ? i 1 me vaienune iaea wa? duwcsuuu/ u arried oat in the refrehments and u avors. The hostesses had as especial nests Mrs. John T. Bynum, Mrs. J. ? Rumley, Mrs. Louise Harris, Mrs. tl f. V. Jones and Mrs. Mcintosh Lane f Washington, D. C., house guest of F Irs. J. M. Christman. g -?? : V :hrist calls another lit- * TLE CHILD UNTO HIMSELF a I After an illness of several weeks S ittle Marjorie Jones Braxton died on a anuary 21st, 1938 at six o'clock a. si a She was buried by the side of her b Qother, Madeline Jones Braxton, who & lied when Marjorie was only two 4 oonths old, 8 Marjorie was reared by her grand urents, Mr. and Vbffa-tt, u. jonesT Vhen she was taken with typhofd J ever they did everything possible for . w? .wrsing^ her tflihfuljy and ahe eemed to ^recuperating, bat about wo weete ago ** becam^ ' much d roree and suffered terr&Iy front 1? ? mlarged heart Altho everything hat skill and! love could lis/ Wriuk ^lone d nd was the oiffy child of SamWx ^ ? ? ??.^ | ^ ? ? - - ' " land and Hot Teats Fell on It?The 9:46^. ^3^LyH9^^ George 'l|/tSS? Wm&: & Paster , . Strength ftr the Week,^work for lithe Strong, A Welcome lor elt^ 1$ Pollard, ganerintendent. 11:00 a. m.?Morning worship. 6:30 p. m.?Junior and Senior En deavors. ? "'-I 7:80 p. m.?Evening Worship.' 7:80 p. m. Wednesday?Prayer meet ing. (mmanurl episcopal church Bey, J. Q. Beckwith, Jr., Sector 9:40 a. m.?Sunday school, J. L. Shacklefcrd. Superintendent. 1:00 a, m,?horning prayer and ?er nwn. 4BTHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Re?.* H. I* Heodrtctak Paster 0:00 a. m.?Sunday school, J. T. Thorns, Superintendent. 1:00 a, m,?Morning worship. 6:45 o. m.?Etoworth Leasrue. 7:80 p. m.?Evening worship. { 7:80 p. m. Wednesday?Prayer meeting. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 9:45 ft. nw?Sunday school, J. H. Paylor, Superintendent. ?? THE CATHOLIC CHURCH Chapel of St. Ettaabeth lev Peter If. Dengea, M. Pastor , MASSES ? 4 st, 8rd, 5th, Sundays?10:00 a. m. ad, 4th Sundays 8:00 a. m. Confessions are heard before Mass Everybody Is Welcome "HOC" EXPECTS TQ BE IN ARMVILU3 FRIDAY, FEB. 10, at 1. L. DAVIS & BROS., STORE. '?'J. ..... Ai'-iUl- ?? . ^^MJLJEmobJLBV^ Greenville, N. C. J-4 \ ?? .-JL - SATURDAY, FEB. 4 I Edgar 6. Robinson in "SILVER DOLLAR" ? MONDAY, FEB. 6 I Ramon Novarro Helen Hayes in I "SON-DAUGHTER" TUESDAY, FEB. 7 Geo. Brent, Zita Johann "LUXURY LINER" I WEDNESDAY, FEB. 8 I Warner Baxter, John Boles I ? ?ri|X?: "SIX BQURS TO LIVE" TTORSDAY, FE8. 9 "The OeviJ Is Driving" < NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power sale contained in that certain deed ftrust executed by R. R. Newton id wife, Fannie Newton, to D. E. giesby, Trustee, under date Jan " 'it* ' J+sm X.%^ -m ? * ' ?? ? 'm ^ ary.zo, iwi or record in book b-18 age 426 of the Pitt County Regis 7; default having been made in the ayment of the indebtedness therein escribed and at the request of tfie older of the note and deed of trust, le undersigned Trustee will sell for ASH before the courthouse door Fn le Town of Greenville, North Caro na, on Tuesday, February 21, 1933 at 12 o'clock Noon lie following described tract of land: Lying and being in the town of 'armville, beginning at F. C. Smith's . E. Corner on the North side, of Wilson Street and runs northerly rtth said Smith's line 150 feet; thence t right angles and Easterly 60% ee$ to ,Q. L. Beamoq's line; thence Southerly and at right angles with aid Beamon's line 150 feet to Wil on Street; thence Westerly with ? * M, .A AAI1Z m .A ? A it. ?' # f . . sua Street cut* iee* to we Beginning, elng that same lot conveyed to that sid B. R. Newton by John T, Thorne nd wile, by deed dated September 5, 1919,' This the 21st day of January; 1983. D. E. OGLESBY, Trustee, ohn Hill Paylor, Attorney . tirarittf Km IIMMUW VI iwmwi on Thfit Mothers' Advice ? : mwm* It Is an ftfjprssslTr fact that many women have said they learned <rf the value of Cardui Iran their What stronger evidence of her cob- 1| fldence In a madicine could a mother., have than that shs advises her dau*h, ' ter to take It! Cardui Is Ktvan the credit for rs? \ THE MAN who has his financial I I affairs in the hands of a reputable bank- 4 j ing institution can partake of the ideas- | f ure the world affords and not be harass- 9 I ^ I T This institution offers you | 1 the best of counsel and protec- 1 T tion on matters concerning your I 1 investments and money, no mat- | f ter how large or small your # I estate. I T Won't you come in and let us talk things | I over with you? f T We Are Personally Interested in YOU! J ? ? 9 f Bank of Farmville | I 1904-1933 I i Farmville, N. C. ^2^ i J Safety ? Service I LL7~> .iiur^wa?II ?? "? ? ??? Traveling Around America .*?. ?? i * * '3' ? **" ?h i . , ?1 ~y.r .? ? V ??? ?*> -' '~ , ? . 1 [-1 ? . 1 ' , ? ... 1 ? I'huto Grace Line A BIT OF VENICE IN AMERICA NOT far from Mexico City la an en trancing bit of Venice?the "float ing gardens" cr Xoehiinilco, once the lavorite playgrounds of the Aztec ICmperors. It is fascinatingly foreign sights such as these?found almost at tut very doors?which make Central American towns such npular ports of call on the cruises between New York sod California.' These gorgeous gar d ?08 date back to pre-Axtee times 11 their eatly days they really floated - the flowers wore p.anted in earth spread over rafts woven from twigs ?Ld Vines. so that the flower beds could be irved about as the color t heme, or the mood of the gardener demanded. - The gardens no longer float, yet narrow cana.s paved with water . lilies still wind their way among the fragrant rosea, calla lilies, plnkB an J popples And bon's filled wish vising love and melody stiii drill utci the sparkling wat->-s much as they did four c nluries ago when Spaniards wooed the Aztec maids. Today these gardens ar the favo: ite haunt of excursionists and travel ers. And the large winding lanes are the scenes of great activity Vistima cruise through the gardens in flower decked boats padd!i-d by' Imhr.na; flower ? >ndors float around on flat bottomed barges piled high with blos soms, selling great armfuls of their gorgeous wart3 for on'y a lew cents; strange native foods and drinks are served from boats, also?the whole scene is as colorful and picturesque as a grand opera sett.ng, and i? at its best in early Spring. ? Wake Up Your Liver Bi[e ?Without Calomel And Yoa1I Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin' to Go '?? ??? ? It you feel sour and sunk and the world looks punk, don't swallow a lot cf salts, mineral water, oil, laxative sandy or cbewing.gmn and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and-fuU of sunshine. For they can't do it. They only move the bowels and a mere move ment doesn't get at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling Is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowsla daily. ? If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You have a thick, bad taste and your breath is foul, akin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head aches and you fed down and out. Your whole system is poisoned. It Ukae thoaegood old CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of bus Sowing freely and make you feat "up and up.' They contain wonderful, hsnelwae, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when it con"* to making the bile flow freely. ? But don't ask for Uver pills. Aak for Cartert little Liver Pflla. Look for the name Carter's little Liver Mis oa the red label. Resent a nfcettata.Sheetsflstares. 01931.C. U-Ce. A Grand Champion ?|