Organization Of Every
Type Exist in This City
?Many ot Women's
Groups Disband
Jhrmvilie k vary fortunate la
having a number of meat ami wo
man's organisation*, whieh play an
active part in the religious, dvfc and
social life of the community, which
aside from the church groups, num
ber thirty, deserve much praiaa fir
-tea splendid work they are doing
along educational Usee, which in
cludes, the sponsorship of tee public
library (by the Woman's dob), tea
fbstering of many worthy move
ments, and a cooperative spirit dis
played in connection with the wel
fare association.
Among the worthy projects of the
organisations for the past year was
that of the Benjamin May Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolu
tion, which has about finished the
construction of a chapter house to
be used by the community for cultur
al and social activities. '
In addition to the various wo
men's church organisations, which
do not disband, although practically
all of the others do during the sum
mer months, Farmvilie has the fol
lowing:
Literary: Farmville Literary Club, I
Merry Matrons.
Civic and Literary: Woman's Club
and its departments: Literary and
Art; Gardening, Junior Woman's
Club; Parent-Teacher Association.
Patriotic: Major Benjamin May!
Chapter, Daughters of the American
Revolution; Rebecca Winbourne
Chapter, United Daughters of the
Confederacy; American Legion Aux
iliary; Spanish-American Auxiliary.
Social: Progressive Bridge Club; I
Contract Club; New Deal Club; Wed
nesday Afternoon Club; Lamrad Club.
Men's Organisations "
The men's organizations in Farm
viile are filling a useful place and
performing a creditable service in
carrying out their respective pro- J
grams, which have for their pur
pose fraternalism, improving busi
ness methods, advancing the spirit
ual as- well as the business life, and
to promote a more friendly relation
among the citizens.
These organizations are as fol
lows:
Farmville Ministerial Association;
Masons, Rotary Club, American Le
gion; Junior Order; Modern Wood
men; I. 0. 0. F.; Red Men; Boy
Scouts.
The organizations with both men
and women members include: Farm
ville Relief Association; Farmville j
* Country Club; Tyson-May Reunion;
Septuagenarian Society.
J. B. Joyner's Mule
Awarded Prize
Of interest to the local farmers
and fanciers of good mules is the
news that Mr. J. B. Joyner won third
prize in the single mule ? class with
his fine gray mare mule at the mule
show held Wednesday at the Wilson
County Fair Grounds as pari of the
Second Annual Tobacco Festival.
There were thirty mules entered in
the event and to have placed is con
sidered quite an achievement as there
wer some just as good and fine
mules as we have ever assembled to
gether. Mr. Joyner's mules placed
ahead of a mule that won firsf prize
at the International Livestock Shew
' at Kansas City and at Stats Fairs
in four western states. Be purchased
the mule last fall from B. S. and R.
L. Smith.
I PREPARED REVIEW
As Tommy McCoy, the "boy who
I fought his wsy from the shuns to
I the heights, Robert Taylor presents
I the finest, most vigorous acting job
be has ever essayed in "The Crowd
I Boars," being shown Sunday and
I jfction in jictwee, with Tayior put-1
I ity into his first priseflgbt tola. Hie I
I picture is packed with thrills, warm I
I star: Frank Morgan^ as his father,
I of the firht wm*! Maureen I
? 0*SuiIivan aa his daughter sad Jane I
* ?* -
**" IJlrW lw ?tf WMJ W*w
f1*vtrr A. 11 ^
v. ' p? FIHBk"' iir f" v ? f
Gtfwtoir TdXtt. Miss Ws^y
j This Issue A Vri*
| .Dfr^tory
who ^'fin^^^?Slfbrw5?i^
tuns *?ferenc? and
to respond to this great effort to
stimulate buying in fkmville^flll
On the other band it trill also prove
valuable to last summer's brides or
the brides of several summers %o
who trill now be panning to replace
the house furnishing that "would do*
Lai
' So far as we have
eover then i?, no certain rule for
i teHing when the fiah wittJrft*.
I ^?"'>"' ,'~- Z: <? ? " ? i 1 ? ^???i/.tea-:- - ti&jt
,
| in&j rit N ^ ^ r. ^ 1"0!
I ttyl^Ofa^i^iii lSS^f^ Hov I ^
f 1 * * ?*' ' ' v?J- ,?
- i 1 , . ., ? ^ A | , . ?
1A itAof VUM wMktit t O t~ - .-v-fLn. n ^ ,
ihsr stst?. ^
u?. - i, ?,, ?;?
r 'y "?* "*?
L?, .L ? , . ;t> ..%t, > y ;
? " -
1?Methodist Episcopal Chureh,cornerChurch and Wateut Sts
3?first Baptist Church, corner
, 4?Primitive Baptist Church, corner of Wilson and May Streets,
gggg 6?Emmanuel Episcopal Church, Walnut St, North of Church.
^rbttoJMdpfcs Church, Main' art Church fcrf* 'SV'^j
of Wilson and Green Streets.
5-St Elizabeth Catholie Church, corner Contents, and Pine
7?First .Presbyterian Church, coiner of Walnut art PhL Ste!
? ^ w^ut art Pine Ste.
Farmers Are Made
Eligible For Work
1 Relief Under WPA
; .
Following recent-wage Increased
in the South, Harry L. Hopkins, WPA
administrator,. has ordered fanners
eligible for WPA work, it was an
nounced this week by the welfafe
It has heretofore been practically
impossible to get a farmer (owner, ;
renter, or "tenant) .certified to work ;'
on a project operated by WPA. Far
mers were classed by WPA as self
employed on a year around basis.
Authorities explain that Southern
workers would be used by the WPA
about, four months in the year, 'be
tween the laying by of. crops and the J
harvesting season iBnd again in Pe
cember and January, When there is
little outdoor work on the farms.
The workers will receive, under the
new, pay scale, $30 each a month.
Iv. .Since tfaffl now'.filing ^hd change |
in pplicy welfare aigenciee are now '
able to refer for work any families '
Who^^m^t^^ibilba^r^uilfbments,
professionals. ?'
. RESIDENCE OF PR. W. M. WILLIS. WILSON STBBgT |
I ? ^
y i A ? ^JT ' _flmula II OiA nnl 2 fVlStmtt'wKxfci
'?w A ??'-*pttlnp/ ocuxjtju i; \i. rwf *
,An^^ uMU iT i W ta
; '
"ii* fiBfl&BhWAW. ? *HTt -? -? r5f
EST* C? Bi' MssMwnif Putor,
Irt p! S:_
I* fitting"* ? "-'v #p?
6:88 P. M.?Janior and Senior jB?
eml
. Rev. Jack ft. Ronatree, Bertor.
10:00 A. 1L?Sunday School J. W. f
Joyner, Superintendent
11:00 A- *--** SundeS* Grietaa
b. 000 of 016 Holy Communion tad
L ?. sermon.
11:00 AM.?3rd Sunday*, Jtorninjfe?,
g{; ?. Prayer and Sermon. ?
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHUBCH
Rev. D. A. Clarke. Paater.
10:00 A. M.?Sunday SchooL J. T.
Thorpe, Superintendent
il;00 A. M.?Morning Worship.
7:16 P. M. ? Young People*' Group.
8:00 P. M,?Evening Worship.
PRESBYTERIAN* CHUBCH
9:80 A. M.?Junior Choir.
10:00 A. M.?Sunday SchooL J, H. .
Paylor, Superintendent.
11:00 A. M.?1st Sundays ? Morn- ?'?
ing. Worship.
$:00 P. M.?3rd Sundays ? Even
ing Worship.
8:00 P. M ?Evening Worship.
8:00 P. M. ? Wednesday, Prayer
Meeting.
___.
PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHUBCH
Rev. J. B. Roberts, Pastor. 1
II KM) A. M. ? 2nd Sundays. Morn
ing Worship.
7 f
CATHOUC CHURCH
Father Hugh Dolaa, Paster. y|l
10:30 A. M.?Holy Maes..
1";' r / ' i i ii us ' . V>* "^ i' 1
pA8AM(jiUNf
I f THEATRE 1
FARMVILLR N. C
Week of Ai?wt 21st /
SUNDAY - MONDAY
Robert Taylor and Maureen
O'SuBivan
"THE .CWOWD ROARS**
TUESDAY
Njta
"hunted men"
wednesday
Donald Woods and Nan Gray
?in*? T?Ry
DANGER ON THE AHT
?? I ???W.I ? m mi ?
? special ?
' THURSDAY A FRIDAY*' I
To Be Shown From
9 A, m. to 3 p.M.
The Three Meequiteers
"call op~the f|
/ ? Thursday ..
?" ?"titst"** -
- - -)-;? If .?>: ihrfv:'' laferares-i ? ~-.:
"my bill''
?ii i i'"' I
FRIDAY I
H4C0"1 qSfJ?- Li??el '?
Stander I
*v ' ^ IT /??
"professor beware"
?' SATTODAY
Boh Steele
? ' ' > '"fi
FOB SALE ? 6 Bom Bungalow on
Waverly Street. Toms if Mod.
C. F. Brann, RJP.D. No. 1, Snow
| m x&mm Sl9d m
,,v ", ? ? F*"'
?*-"7?
LET US FIGURE ON TOtJR Sd
Plumbing And Heat
430-1 FARMVTLLEI
I Bafar Certified rrnfrrMra