' rinuiifi Qi^ IL- vrnT
Mias Sue Barrel* <rf Greenville was
a visitor here Wednesday.
? . ?
Rev. and Mrs. J. Q. Beckwith, Jr.,
were Tarboro visitors Thursday.
* ? ?
Misses Evelyn Horton and Elisabeth
Fields were Greenville visitors Wed
? ? ?
Misses Addle Bynum, Gladys ana
Mary Barrow were Rabegh visitors
Saturday.
? ? *
Miss Resa Weaver of Pinetops is
spending this week with Miss Virginia
Borgeron. % 1
? ? ?
Mrs. F. R. Hufty and daughter,
Miss Virginia, are visiting relatives in
Norfolk.
? * *
Mrs. Manly Liles and Miss Emma
Dale were Rocky Mount visitors on
Thursday.
? ? ?
Mr. and Mrs. J. Y. Monk and Miss '
Sallie Norwood were Kinston visitors
Saturday.
? ? ?
Mrs. Milton Moye and daughter of
Wflliamston soent the week end with 1
Mrs. Moses Moye. 1
e ? ? 4
Mr. and Mrs. William Smith of 1
Wilson, spent Wednesday here with
relatives and friends.
? ? ? <
Mrs. A. L. Hobgood and Mrs. K. W, (
Edwards of Kinston are guests of Mrs.
Plato Monk this week- '
* ? ?
Mrs. J. C. Manning and two sons of
Williamston spent the week end with
Mrs. Mary Moye Patterson. !
? ? ? J
Members of the local High School '
faculty will attend a teachers meeting 1
to be held in Ayden on Saturday.
? ? ?
Mrs. P. E. Jones and Mrs. J. L. '
Ramie y spent Saturday in Greensboro
with their daughters at G. C. W.
? i ? ' *?
Mrs. R. E. Lee, 0. R. and Miss
Eunice Lee of Mt Olive, were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Davis
Sunday. !
? ? ? J
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Fields and !
daughter, Miss Christine, and Miss
Virginia Burgeron spent Sunday in
Pinetops.
? ? ? 1
Mrs. D. R. Morgan, Miss Chrystelle 1
Lucas, Miss Mamie Proctor and Miss 1
Elizabeth Hobbs spent the week end '
in Raleigh.
.. ? ? ?
Mrs. Bill Smith of Xinston, Mrs. W. '
Leslie Smith, Mrs. Wesley and Mrs.
W. M. Willis were Rocky Mount visi- 1
tors Wednesday.
? ? ?
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Vernon and Tom '
Roberts were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Garnett King in Rocky Mount
Wednesday evening. ?
? ? ?
Bernard Leary and Douglas Dowdy
of Morehead, students at Wake For
est spent the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur F. Joyner.
? ? ?
Mrs. L. L. Leary and daughter,
Miss Ruth, and Miss Dabney Ledyard
returned to Morehead City after a vis
it to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Joyner.
? ? ?
Mrs. J. Sterling Gates, Mrs. I. E.
Satterfield, Mrs. P. EL Jones, Mrs.
Plato Monk, Mrs. Otis Taylor and
Mrs. A. Q. Roebuck were Roanoke
Rapids visitors Wednesday.
. ? ? ?
Mr. and Mrs. Z. M. Whitehnrst, Jr.,
Miss Louise Smith, Miss K. Boat
- wright, Miss Russell Ward, Mrs.
Robert Lee Smithy Mrs. J. L Morgan,
Mrs. G. A. Rouse, Mrs. R. H. Knott
and Mrs. G. M Holden, were among
. the Farmville folks who saw "Green
v Pastures" presented in Raleigh on
..Saturday.
TOBACCO SALE TOjBE
PUT ON BY CHRISTIAN
CHURCH MONDAY
Offe-inga of a hundred sticks 1 of
j" tobae* will be put on local ware
house Hoots by tfce congregation of
the Christian church Monday and sold
for the benefit of the church, mem
bers of which are donating! their pro
duet for &is purpose. At a barbecue
sapper held in the basement Thurs
day evening forty sticks of the weed
" scrupulous Scoundrels Is $Bd In Ite
American Weekly, the Xagssiae pis
> '?% **r* A*er*caa- year copy fram
wen* fkfttnfi JKVtflNW ' CKP n^Wfdfilff
: i*.?
- ?? ?????? a 1 m i ? ?! i ?? hi i i ?
? ? ?. 1 ??_ it ?. - it ? ?i . ~X~
coukMm ocuj too imp tint its rw
be so'
1 ?,,,
I .? ? ' I ?
SOCIAL CALENDAR II
ij
Mooday, October 25 I
Mrs, W. Cutchins. J
7:30 p. n.?Boy Scoots.
Tuesday, 24 "..J
8:80 p. m.?Kerry Matrons meet (
with Mrs. J. Loyd Horton.
6:15 p. m.?Rotary Club.
8:00 p. m.?Junior Order.
Wednesday, 25
3:80 p. m.?Literary-Art Depart- ||
stent meets with Mrs. D. R. If
Morgan.
Thoraday, 26 vf
12:00-6.-00 p. m.?Turkey Dinner |i
served by Episecpal Auxiliary Ij
in American Legion Home,
Fridaay, 27
3:00 p. m. ? Progressive Bridge j
Club meets with Mrs. Jack Ij
Smith.
RECENT BRIDE HONORED
Mrs. Robert Lee Smith, a bride of
the month, who has been honored at
aeveral social affairs since her recent
marriage,. was the honor guest at a
farming bridge party given by Mrs.
C. T. Dixon on Thursday afternoon.
The attractive apartment of the
hostess was bright with flowers of
the autumn, French marigolds and
iahlias, in shades of yellow, together
with table appointments, being used
to carry the suggestion of the Hal
lowe'en season.
Contract was played at eleven
tables prior to the presentation of the
gifts, the high score prize, a lovely
potted plant, going to Mrs. M. V. Hor
ton, and Mrs. Smith being given a
novel serving spoon to match her
mosen pattern in flat silver. -
After the games a delicious salad
tourse and hob coffee were served by
the hostess.
WOMAN'S CLUB ,
The October business meeting of!
the Woman's Club was held on Friday]
ifternoon, with Mrs. D. R. Morgan as I
hostess, and Miss Annie Perkins pre-]
dnding.
xlans for activities of the fail and]
winter included those of the Literary- ]
\.rt department, which were given by]
he chairman, Mrs. George W. Davis]
ind Mrs. D. R. Morgan, chairman of]
the ways and means committee, with]
?choes of the recent district meeting]
riven by Mrs. Morgan and Mrs. R. E. ]
Boyd, Mrs. A. Q. Roebuck reading the ]
latteris report.
A round table discussion of civic]
improvements related to the unpavedj
streets and to the City library.
A delightful sweet course was serv- j
ed after adjournment.
JACK WALDLAW AND HIS
CAROLINIANS TO PLAY FOR
DANCE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27
Young people of this section are]
looking forward to the dance to be]
held here in Planter's Warehouse on]
Friday evening, October 27, and par- ]
ticulariy to the music of the occasion, j
which will be furnished by Jack Ward- ]
law and his fourteen Carolinians.]
This orchestra is now.playin/c an ex
tended engagement at Carolina Pines
and may be heard each day at 12:151
P. M., over radio station, W. P. T. F.,
Raleigh.
Manager John King announces that
this will be the best dance of the sea
son. Amplifiers will be installed in
order that dancers and spectators may
receive entire benefit of the music
and the program, which will be fea
tured by Boh Bland, vocalist and torch
singer.
I [EMERIALD ISLES STUDIED
I BY LITERARY CLUB
Members of the Literary Club car
Iried away from the meeting of that
group on Wednesday afternoon, a bet
Iter understanding of the atmosphere
lof beauty and mlHh end the person- I
?alitiea of the celebrities of the ESner- I
laid Isles, than they had hithertofore, I
las a result of the interesting presen- I
tation of SaroLd Speakman's "Here's I
I Ireland," by Mrs. ; J. H. Darden and
Mrs. B. S. Sheppnrd, the latter giving I
I the paper assigned to her sister, Miss
I The appealing tenderness of the I
I prior to the serving of delirioub
| lowe en novelty*
1 hw tfift ? uraridcnt- Via Aifflifi ^MdnlLi
r*L|k voted to Myist - hurhl
I- . sv f-<ni|? J..L1
ment committees were appointed by
"^sssass'.
frwhment* wOfo towiC <*Ul?
the occasion one of the most enjoyable
of the season, and will doubtless sur
pus other aodal events, which have
been most successfully conducted by
this group. ^' 7
Thone Mrs. Arthur F. Joyner, Mrs.
M. V. Horton, Mrs. S. A, Roebuck or
Mrs. P. B. Jones for reservations at
25c each. MskeVplsns to attend and
secure reservations early.
? v , , |
CHEVROLET AGAIN TAKES
FIRST PLACE AT 1954 NA
TIONAL AUTOMOBILE SHOWS
For the eighth consecutive year
Chevrolet will occupy number one
place at the 1984 national automobile
shows at New Yorkand Chicago fol
lowing space drawings this week un
der the supervision of the National
Automobile Chamber of Commerce.
H. J. Klingler, vice-president and
general manager of Chevrolet, had
first choice of exhibit space at the
Grand Central Palace, New York, and
she Chicago Coliseum by reason of
his company's wholesale volume for
the twelve months ended June 30 hav
ing exceeded that of any other mem
ber, company of the National Cham
ber, which includes every American
automobile company except one. ^
Bade in 1927 Chevrolet first occu
pied the top honor position at the
National shows and has consistently
remained in that position, each yeir
by a growing margin. In five of these
years Chevrolet not only led all mem
bers of the National Chamber, but
also out-built and out-add the only
non-member to take leadership in the
industry.
The awards of exhibit space were
made according to the relative stand
ing of member companies on the basis
of Hie wholesale dollar value of can
shipped during the fiscal year begin
ning July 1,1932, and ended June 80,
1983. .
How Long Do You Expect to Live?
Hew Many Years You May Enjoy and
What WH1 Probably Bid Your Life
Is Figured by Science. See the Arti
cle in The American Weekly, the Mag
azine Distributed with Next Sunday's
Baltimore American. Bay your copy
from your favorite newsboy or news
dealer.
.
I attributes not so much/ to the depres- j
sion as to w^W poUtics, pointing out
I taat exports held up wdl until 1927.
Hit isn^stematie^boycott of Ameri
[can war debts *hkh, he says, is hv *
j large measure responsible for our
peopl* eanWhmger Bve unto the?r
selves and; that situation will not
be gTeatly relieved until our relation*?
jsliips with other countries -Sirs made
f^iy^d enduring. ^ ^ g
[making thltt'Sitiatory t^ he so
J Night" and told us'of his pleasure m
being in Botary and his desire to be
come a useful citi sen of ftormville. >v.H
J ITie Club welcomed Alex Rouse's
I guest for the evening, Allen Kendall,
MUSIC AND ART
DEPARTMENT MEETS
'
? ? - ? ' '
Miss Emma Dale was gracious hos
tess at her home on Tuesday evening
to the members of the Muse and Art
department of the Woman's Club, and
to a former member, Mrs. M. M.
Veaaey.
Schubert's early life and bis musi
cal career were reviewed by the chair
man, Mrs. G. S. Vought, with his
style and compositions being illus
trated by Miss Vivian Case, who with
Mrs. Haywood Smith as accompanist,
sang "Ave Maria" and "Sweet Re
pose," and by Miss Eugenia Gray,
who played his "Serenade" and Mo
ment Musicale." Miss Gray was cor
dially received as a new member if
this group at this time.
The hostess was assisted by her sif
ter, Miss Alice Dble and Miss Vivitn
Case in serving a variety of sand
wiches and hot chocolate.
.' ? ' * - -" -.. -
Heiress Runs Away from Her Priam
after 4 Days. She Expected Wonder
ful Lore-Making, but Met Only Coii
ness, She Says. Read This Story of
High Society in The American Week
ly, the Magazine Distributed with
Next Sunday's Baltimore American.
Bay your copy from your favorite
newsboy or newsdealer.
:i in* n A XT A/Sm II
w"--'."^' ?:?f ? , ||
iT.l^ TIT I..- FmamIT HfyiTlniA III
jonn wayne. rnui& incnugn
. -. I'
,-.v,.'. ij,\i; l^pt|paiq%y|^0 IMy^T^S I *
A J J J u j n i I
^?? -. ??-" '
Program for Wee^ ef Oct 23
f MONDAYA-TUESDAY J
'^ ANOTHKD LANGUAGE 2 j
...-,; ?Wit?*? ... *
DaKa?4 Mnn#nmHiiinr
.?, KoDert Montgomery and -- <
wSfcJSw
;fc .?&" j:1 'RQj '"?<,.?>'?"'"*
WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY 1
I v. ?- ? sr5?s$8 ; 11
. vJAMES CAGNEY K : i
._" ?;?? -i
"MAYOR OP HELL" '
Added?Musical Act
*' -V V.Vv'" ': '!;!?."?? ' . .. vt^r*- r-\-.
JESSIE MATHEWS
"GOOD COMPANIONS"
Added?Comedy (Static)
: <
i ?SATURDAY? '
Tim McCoy?Lnana Walters
?in? 1
"The End of The TraiF
Also Cartoon, Comedy, Serial
Shows 3:15, 7:15 and 9:00
Saturday 2:00 'til 11:00
(
' :
I -, , ,? , u,
state
Ijf GREENVILLE SBf
MONDAY ? ONE DAY
Matinee and Night
GENE
AUSTIN
in person
Also Screen Program
?TUESDAY?
Spencer Tracy
Colleen Moore
"Power And The Glory"
?WEDNESDAY
"GOLDEN HARVEST"
?THURSDAY?
Cecil 6. DeMills
"THIS DAY AND AGE" I
1
IT*' ? I
Bank of Farmville
1904-1933 I
.. . _ . I
Farmville, N. C.
qjjpj Safety . Service I
ANNOUNCEMENT!
We Are Now Serving Steamed Oysters
or Oysters Any Style.
?OYSTERS FRESH EVERY DAY
Ice Cold Draught Beer-? Hot Bar-B-Q
Planter'* Cafe
,
Next Door to Knott's Warehouse
CURB SERVICE ? OPEN ALL NITE
JOHN BAKER, Proprietor.
FOR RESULTS MVERM HOT ENTERPRISE
?-c '* *. ; ? ? ; . ' ? ** * T- v..: ggr?l . ? ? t V \ '? ?
. " ? ?? ? ? - ?
- ? v, ^ W ^
m ? ?"
?ME.:- fffl 8ffi MB f*ri|