News
Mrs. J. F. Childress and little son
of * Joplin, Mo., spent last week with
her sister, Mrs. Richard Gay.
William Whitley of Raleigh and
Lather Whitley of Burlington spent
the week end with their parents, Kr.
and Mrs. J. W. Whitley.
Mesdames Jimmie Gardner, John
Crafty Jr., J. C. Gardner, Arthur
Beamon, T. E. Lang and Ed Taylor
were Wilson visitors Monday.
Mrs. Ed Taylor spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Taylor of
Rocky Mount.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Green of
Rocky Mount were Sunday guests of
Mr and Mrs. Harold Bailey.
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IT’S MOVIETIME U. S. A.
GO TO A MOVIE
THEATRE TODAY
XuCttlE NORMAN • & L SAKALL
■ nm—M>Mi
News - Short - Cartoon
Paramount Theatre
Farmville, N. C.
SUNDAY, MONDAY
It’s Sunnier Than Sunshine—
with Warner Bros. Biggest
Musical
Special
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Dafl were din
ner guests of Mr. and Mis. Archie
McKee! of Wilson Wednesday night.
Miss Mary Ellen Adds spent the
Week end with Mise Janie Hinaon.
Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Fields, Mr. and
Mrs. Carson Fields, Mr. and Mrs. H.
G. Fields visited Bud Webber, Eli
Craft, Albert Bundy and Mrs. Law
rence Speight, all patients of Wood
ard-Herring Hospital, Sunday after
noon. -
Misses Bettie Gay and Dean Tug
1 well of E.C.C. were home for the
week end.
W.S.C.& Meets '
The Womans* Society of Christian
Service held its regular monthly
meeting with Mrs. James Shackelford
as hostess. Mrs. Shackelford led the
devotion. Mrs. Harold Bailey was in
charge of the program. At the con
clusion of the regular busmen ses
sion, delicious sandwiches, cookies,
nuts and iced drinks were served.
Mr. and Mm. Sam Chandler were
Raleigh visitors Tuesday.
FOB SALE. WANTS,
LOST, FOUND, ETC
WANTED—Pine Saw Timber—Will
pay highest cash price. Tour old
trees should be cut before they get
ted heart doty. When timber is
property thinned it will turn yon out
8 |o 18 per cent yearly. Write L.
1642p
WANTED SEWING MACHINES
with it
as sen
ball teams next seasep Those frosh
toe good sad getting better every
Check-Up
. State Treasurer Brandon Hodges
was In Duke Hospital a lew days ago
tot a thorough:
time, folks didn’t know where » had
gone, gathered that a big political
conference was being held in some
smoke-filled rodtn. ; Politfelana, it
was reported, that
Hodges would definitely be a candi
date for Governor. Well, We-still
doubt if Hodges will run—although
he did get a dean trill of health at
Duke.
Salary Fuss : jai:gtg
out the State—and a goodly scatter
teg of other school folk—are raising
Merry Ned at the rde followed by
the State in. granting salary ik-i
creases for teachers, principals, and
superintendents. 'Hear with us for a
moment and you wfll readily see why:
The most experienced teachers re
ceived $89 per month. These are the
A-U teachers. The A-10 (or those
with as much as 10. years experience)
realized an increase of |S7 per
month; A-9, $86, etc. ondBwn the list
until an A teacher with no experi
ence received the lead increase.
The same rule was followed with
superintendents—in this way. The
superintendent with 10,000 pupils in
his unit received an increase of- $600
per year, or $50 per month, while
thoae with 1,100 pupils got |30 per
montti. In short, the bigger the basic
salary, the more' the • raise—with
superintendents and with teachers.
But now let’s move to the princi
pals who have had as much as five
years experience. The principal with
10 teachers under him got an in
??y
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HOLD ANY MTEM
TODAY M
GIFTS FOB
104 N. MAIN ST.
PHONE 311-6
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