fcKT-ftn* ? ? 1''-'
IHHH i
ju. .
? ? J ^4*r
^^^Bpf^BBBH<VtsirifHi8 ways* by
Mji^^ i. ^ ? '" ? V. ^
i;?i?fl|ed la honor of Mise
' LlJ i % ?rt
HP|pK;Mw|^ Hall, and tfp^
f or tho
??Hpla this way. Notable
the effort
fcon, to secure books for
Among the oldest organizations of
Farmville, and occupying an out
standing position in literary and so
cial activities, is the Merry Matrons
^?Bpi foUoving officers
HfKtfjtosont: Mrs. J. W. Love
^HMpfent, Mrs. Wesley It.
jHp^pt pies., Mrs. R, A. Fields,
?nfis. G. M. Holden, treaa.
HaK^apSrssting' and educational
SHBnpi was developed by papers
?jftd talks, dealing with the lives of
.BMn of the Confederacy,
yUjtt revealed careful thought and
Study. Mrs. J. M. Hobgood, for
wa?" president of the State Federa
tion, who is a member pf this group,
M0ds4 of her Western trip, brought
echoes of the State Federation meet
ing in Asheville; her son, "Bill" ad
dressed the club on Red Cross Life
Saving; Mrs. A. C. Monk told of her
travels in Europe, Mrs. J. W. Parker
of her visit to the World's Fair, and
Lieut D. A. Lovelace, of the Air Ser
vice, U. S. N., told of a recent cruise
through the Panama Canal.
This club contributed to several
civic causes and the delightful social
features brought about a better ac
quaintance and deeper friendship
among the members and guests dur
ing the year. Work will be begun
again in September.
Contract Club
The Tuesday Afternoon Bridge
Club was organized in the year of
1921 at the home of Mrs. Ella Pen
der Lang, with a membership of
eight; Mrs. Lang, Miss Annie Laurie
Lang, Mrs. Frank Capps, Mrs. J. B.
Newton, Mrs. W. H. Turnage, Mrs.
J. Lloyd Horton, Mrs. G. A. Jones
and Mrs. Ed Morrow.
In 1931 the club changed its name
to that of the Contract Club, as con
tract became very popular at that
time. The club held a tournament
this year, the final game of the
series coming to a close at the meet
ing held in the home of Mrs. I. E.
Satterfield, with Mrs. Wesley It.
Willis declared as winner and the
recipient of social honors by the
other members.
The Club has a present member
ship of sixteen, namely: Mrs. Sallie
K. Horton, president, Mrs. J. W. Joy
ner, vice pres., Mrs. Claude L. Bar
rett, Mrs. C. T. Dixon, Mrs. M. V.
Horton, Mrs. Arthur F. Joyner, Mrs.
Iiath Morriss, Mrs. Wesley R. Willis,
Mrs. I. E. Satterfield, Mrs. G. S.
Vought, Mrs. W. Leslie Smith, Mrs.
Z. M. Whitehurst, Mrs. Robert Lind
say, Mrs. J. Branch Bobbitt, Mrs. W.
S. Royster, and Mrs. Neal Howard.
Woman's Club
The Woman's Club of Farmville,
with a membership of fifty, is promi
nently identified in the most progres
sive movements of the community.
With an eye always open to the
needs of the town, and a willing hand
always ready to work, much good has
been accomplished during the past
year.
In addition to meeting obligations
at the proper time the club has help
ed place used linens in the nursery
school, conducted by the CWA; paid
$50 on the municipal swimming pool
and put new curtains and shelves in
City Library, which was started and
is being sponsored by this organiza
tion.
. J. J.-t. n -t. >. > ? ? ?
The library, opened on two days
each week by a very efficient paid
librarian, Miss Tabitha DeVisconti,
is growing rapidly under the Club's
slogan, "A Bigger and Better Lib
rary." A book tea held prior to
closing activities of the year, brought
a large number of interested people
together for a social hour and re
sulted in more than a hundred addi
tions to the shelves. Another en
joyable social event, given by the
club, was the Christmas party honor
ing the faculty of the high school.
The officers of this wide awake
club are: Mrs. A. Q. Roebuck, pres.,
Mrs. D. R. Morgan, 1st vice pres.,
Miss Annie Perkins, 2nd vice pres.,
Miss Bettie Joyner, sec'y., and Mrs.
Manly Liles, treasurer.
Literary-Art Department
The Literary-Art department of
the Woman's Club had a very inter
esting year under the leadership of
Mrs. George W. Davis. A study of
"Other People's Lives," was made
during the year, with each of the
splendid programs of papers and
talks being made more delightful by
vocal or instrumental music.
This department furnished bowls
and spoons for the soup kitchen
maintained for under-nourished chil
dren in the school, contributed twen
ty-five books to the City Library
and cooperated one hundred per cent
with other departments of the Wo
man's Club in various successful pro
jects. Mrs. Henrietta M. Williamson
is the new chairman for the incom
ing year of instructive study.
(Please turn to page 33)
, - - -
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;; Of RIDING and DRIVING
? K
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^3?flPSrar The best way to get the truth
about the new Chevrolet is to
;; make the Ownership Test. Drive this car over^
?the same routes, in the same way you drivtW
< - your present automobile, and let the results
.' you can see and. feel tell their own story, |]
* A Ride Will Prove that "Knee-Action" Makes Bad Roads Good and Good Roads Better!
31 - -
| "YOU CAN'T GO WRONG?THEY HAVE PROVEN" I
I . . ' >
Choose
CHEVROLET
The Most
Economical
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FARMVILLE AND COMMUNITY
You will always be happy that you decided to go?
CHEVROLET
Tell Your Neighbors !
New Cars I
Arriving +
Daily |
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Visit 1
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