Newspapers / The Roanoke Beacon and … / Nov. 13, 1936, edition 1 / Page 3
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Personals - Society News Mrs. T. I. Burbage, of Baltimore, is visiting her daughter here, Mrs. J. R. Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Blount were in Raleigh and Wake Forest Sunday visiting Edward and Haywood Hy man, their nephews, who are in col ege at these places. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Burgess and family spent Sunday in Rocky Mt. Miss Carolyn Brinkley and Miss Mary Whitley, of Conway, visited Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Brinkley dur ing the week-end. Miss Alma Sanderson left Sunday for Richmond to spend the winter with relatives. Miss Florence Daniels, of Alebtra, Va., is visiting her sister, Mrs. T. H. Williams. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP This is to inform the public that I alone am responsible for any debts against the Basinger Body and Machine Works from and after November 1, 1036. And I alone have the au thority to contract debts again: t the firm. Those indebted to the firm are to pay me. My son, Dan Basinger, is no longer connected with the Basinger Body and Machine Works. SIGNED: A. D. BASINGER NEW THEATRE PLYMOUTH’S COMMUNITY ASSET Thursday, November 12 Admission 10-25c “Mary of Scotland”—Katherine Hepburn - Frederic March Comedy: Sun Kissed Stars Friday, November 13th Admission 10-25c “Fifteen Maiden Lane” — Claire Trevor - Cesar Romero Comedy: Stars of Tomorrow Scrappy’s Camera Troubles Saturday, November 14th Shows Continuous from 1 P. M. Matinee 10-15c ’til 5:30 P. M. — Night 10-25c “SUNSET OF POWER” — BUCK JONES, DOROTHY DIX Chapter 6, Ace Drummond Comedy: Row, Mister, Row “OWL” SHOW AT 10:15 P. M. Don’t Miss This Million Dollar Fashion Parade “SWEET SURRENDER”—Frank Parker, Radio’s Sensational Singing Star—Tamara—Jack Dempsey—Abe Lyman and His Californians Comedy: Thrills with Daredevils — Merry Mutimeers Sunday, Nov. 15 Shows at 3 and 9 P. M. Admission 10-25e “Dracula’s Daughter” — Otto Kruger — Margarite Churchill Comedy: The Fun House and Shorts Mon.-Tues., Nov. 16-17 Admission 10-25c “SWING TIME”—GINGER ROGERS—FRED ASTAIRE Comedy and Shorts Wed., Nov. 18 Admission 10c to all Matinee Night 10-25e “FIGHTING YOUTH”—CHAS. FARRELL—JUNE MARTEL Comedy: A Job’s a Job Living Jewels COMING NEXT WEEK “THE BIG BROADCAST OF 1937” Miss Gladys Bonner spent the week end at Bonerton with rela tives. Mrs. Howard Trimyer, of Newpott News. Mrs. Sam Wayburn, of Char lotte, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Coburn. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Smith, jr., of Goldsboro, were guests of relatives including his parents, Mr. and Mr -. J. H. Smith and her mother, Mr;. Eva Brown. Mrs. T. L. Bray and daughter, Miss Mary Elizabeth, visited rela tives in Smithfield during the week end. Mr. and Mrs. James Norman, of Richmond, spent i e week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Norman. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Campen, Joe Campen, jr., and Mrs. W. H. Ward, of Edenton, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Ward Sunday. Shep Brinkley and Fenton Fer guson, of Murfreesboro, spent the weke-end with Mrs. John J. Brink ley and Miss Marian Brinkley. MRS. SANDERSON HOSTESS LAST WEEK Mrs. T. P. Sanderson was hostess at a surprise handkerchief shower at her suburban home honoring Miss Alma Sanderson, who leaves this week to spend the winter with relatives in Richmond. Fruit punch was served on arrival. The honoree was then showered with gifts. Chicken salad, pickles, crackers and hot chocolate were served to 20. BUY Your HOUSE FURNISHINGS from Norman Furniture Company w here you get the best service, the most for your money, and your pat ronage is most appreciated. DEPOSIT $1 with Us This entitles you to a chance on a smart custom-made Royal Taylor Suit or Overcoat HAROLD C. BRINN CRESWELL, N. C. FIRST SALES Friday, November 13th Tuesday, November 17th Thursday, November 19th At Keel’s Warehouse In GREENVILLE—the Market Which Leads Eastern North Carolina in High Prices Paid for Tobacco! We believe that a large percentage of the tobacco now unsold will be marketed in the next few days. It will pay vou to sell while the demand for all grades is still strong. Sell the remainder of your crop with us. We will get you the high dollar for every basket. Keel’s Warehouse RUFUS KEEL JIMMIE TAYLOR ROPER CLUB MEETS WITH MRS. HASSELL Mrs. Lewis Hassell in charming way entertained the Roper Home Demonstration Club Wednesday aft ernoon from 3 to 5 p. m. Cut flowers were used in an at tractive manner to decorate the liv ing room After a business meeting was held a discussion of planting and pruning shrubs were given by the home agent. Mrs. Wilson had charge of the so cial part of the program. Interest ing contests were given, Mrs. Roy Stillman and Mrs. Lewis Hassell, winning the attractive prizes pre sented by Mrs. Wilson. At the close of the meeting Mrs. Hassell served ice cream and cookies. SENIOR WOMAN’S CLUB IN MEETING FRIDAY A Christmas play and bridge in struction will be sponsored by the Senior Woman’s Club, it was de cided at. a meeting Friday afternoon upon suggestions from Mrs. B. G. Campbell, chairman of the ways and means committee. Mrs. Kath leen Spruill will direct the play. Mrs. J. H. B. Moore, president of the Greenville club, made a talk on club work, and Miss Lillian Higgs, interior decorator of Greenville, gave a demonstration on draperies, slip coverings and upholstering. Mrs. F,va Berry Harris read a poem which she composed. Mesdames T. F. Connors, W. A Davidson, and M G. Darden served walnut ice cream and chocolate block cake with a tiny corsage on each plate. LITERARY SOCIETY IN MEETING THURSDAY The Thursday Afternoon Literary Club met at the home of Mrs. If. S. Midgete. Mrs. J. K. Reid, the pres ident, reported that new files would soon be installed in the library. A salad course was served. Mrs. W. H. Clark reviewed “A Soldier in Science,” while Mrs. T. L. Biay gave a reading on the book ‘‘Fifty Years a Surgeon.” MRS. MIDGETTE HOSTESS TO BRIDGE CLUB FRIDAY Mrs. H. S. Midgette was hostess to the Round Dozen Bridge Club Friday evening. A tasty salad course was served the guests on arrival. Three tables of bridge was played. Mrs. B. A. Sumner was given a box of powder as leading the cluo in scoring and Mrs. M. W. Spruill was given powder as high scorer for the guests. MRS. AUSTIN ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB THURSDAY Mrs. Corinne Smith Austin enter tained her bridge club Thursday evening at the home of her sister, Mrs. R. VV. Johnston. Guests ar rived at 7 for a three-course din ner. Bridge was played at four ta bles. Mrs. W. R. Hampton was high scorer among the members and Mrs. P. M. Arps made low score. | while Mrs. Bruce Bateman was high : among the guests. Each received [potted plants in white bowls. I PLEASANT GROVE Adrian Hodges, of Baltimore, Md , was the week-end guest of his moth er, Mrs. Ida Hodges. Miss Nellie Tarkenton, of Plym outh, Mrs. Effie W. Gurkin, and Mrs. Dennis Chesson were guests of Mrs. T. B. Bell at her home, where she is very sick, Sunday. Captain and Mrs. P. II. Bell, of Chowan River Bridge, were gues's of Mrs. W. B. Chesson Sunday. The many friends of Miss Virginia Tarkenton will be sorry to learn that she is quite ill at this time. Mr.. William Ross Chesson has re turned home after spending some time with her mother. D. M. Chesson, who has been in a Wa: hington hospital as a result of injuries received in the robbery at Cox Service station recently in Maekoys, returned home Sunduy. Miss Inos Alexander was the guest of Mrs. Arthur Ange at James ville this week-end. -CO- - -— SKINNERSVILLE —— Stark Ilolton, Arthur Phelps and Francis Everett motored to Wake Forest last Friday for George Hol ton, who has been very sick for some time but at present is getting along fine. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Bell, of Chowan River Bridge, were visitors in the community Sunday. Mrs. C. V. White and Miss Alice White were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Blount in Roper Sunday aft ernoon. Mr. and Mrs. Tom White and sons Thomas and Bill, visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Twiford in Elizabeth City Sunday. Mrs. Will Bell and Mrs. M. J. El liott are very sick at the present writing. A NEW SHIPMENT OF FLOR e.nce Oil Ranges and Heaters just arrived. Why not spend your mon ey for the best with Norman Fur niture Co. NORMAN FURNITURE CO. IS new' offering one 5-piece suit of solid mahogany bed room furniture for only $129.00 cash. An unusual bargain. ROPER •— Mrs. F. Chesson has returned to Durham after spending a few days here with friend and relatives. Woodrow Collinof Raleigh, and Miss Margaret Collins, of Durham, spent the week-end with their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Collins. Mrs. Walter Swain, Miss Mildred Swain, Mrs. William Bateman, Miss Mae Joe Walker visited Mr. and Mrs. John Swam Sunday afternoon. Miss Marguerite Liverman spent Sunday with Miss Sallie Mae Dil lon. CRESWELL I.irc A. C Harris, Mrs. Vida Dav er.port, and Mrs. W. D. Jordan spent a few days last week in New Bern with Mrs. O. Q. Lassiter. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Starr spent Sunday at Washington as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Phelps. Mr. D. O. Rudisill spent the week end in the western part of the state. Mr. J. Coltrain, of Farm Life, and Miss Reba Ange, of Jamesville, was the Sunday guest of Miss Calhe Davenport. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bachman and children spent Sunday at Columbia PLYMOUTH IS A GOOD TOWN —Norman Furniture Co. is a good store in which to buy your Gold Seal Rugs and other quality floor coverings. THIS IS RADIO SEASON. WHY not do like many other discrimi nating buyers. Have Norman Fur niture Co. install in your home a mellow tone Crosley Radio. Manufactured in the Largest Flour Plant in the South LIGHT WHITE FLOUR It Must Be Good H.E. Harrison Wholesale Co. PLYMOUTH as the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Bachman. Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Martin attend ed the missionary state convention at Raleigh this week. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Harris and son, SLEEP ON A KINGS DOWN IN ner spring mattress and insure un broken rest and supreme comfort. Join the band of Norman Furniture Co.’s satisfied customers. Alton, jr., and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hopkins were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bray at Roper. checks MALARIA io 3 Days COLDS Liquid, Tablets first day Saive, Nose Drops Headache 30 min Try "Rub-My-Tism"—World's best Liniment “I CAN AND I "TtaAT CAMEL afte- -he race certainly hit the spot, says Lou Meyer, 1936 Indianap olis winner. "Camels make food taste bet ter and set my digestion to rights." “ 1 PAT HEARTY,” «ayS Charles Warren, 1936 Bowline Ci... p,' and thank Camels .or being of real ai to digestion.” Camels increase the flow o. digest)-e fluids. They set you right! &I WP COSTLIER TOBACCOS For Sale by Owners ThreeChoiceF arms IN WASHINGTON COUNTY S. D. DAVIS FARM Near Plymouth 50 Acres Good Land BEN WOOD PLACE Near Roper 400 Acres — 100 Acres in Cultivation ]. S. SHUGAR Farm Near Plymouth 77 Acres Possession of Either Farm Can Be Had January 1, 1937 APPLY TO VIRGINIA - CAROLINA JOINT STOCK LAND BANK ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. j They Will Have a Representative Call on You j HAMS ARE OUR WEAKNESS—WE CAN’T STOP SELLING THEM! WILLIFORD^ * ™ YELLOW FRONT MARKET Plymouth’s Food Department Store Just Right—Aged American Cheese, lb. 21 12c Bananas, doz. 15c Bologna, lb. 15c GUARANTEED Flour, 24 lb. . 79c Stew, lb. . 12 l-2e Hamburger 15e CALIFORNIA Oranges, doz. 19c Roast. !k 17 l-2c Meat, 2 sb:. . 25e “MAKE THAT FRUIT CAKE NOW!” ORANGE AND LEMON PEEL and CITRON, lb. 29c FRY Steak, lb. 17 l-2c 2 lb. CAN LIBERTY Cocoa.15c Apples, doz. . 10c One More Chance JELLO, pkg. . 5c 15 OZ. CAN Fruit Salad . 15c PINK Salmon, can . 10c Figs, lg. pkg.. 10c 2 POUNDS Navy Beans 15c CLOTH BAG Sugar, 10 lbs.. 49c SMOKED lb. Sausage .. 18 l-2c Pork & Beans, 9e PACKAGE Currants_15c Very Best Armour's CORNED BEEF, 2 cans 33c TWO PACKAGES Macaroni .. 9c Onions, Cabbage 2 lbs. for.5c TOMATO - VEGETABLE Soups, can ... 5c l’OUND Fig Cakes . 9 l-2e TWO POUNDS Pig Tails_25c 2 POUND CAN Lettuce, ea. 8 l-3c FOLKS, DON’T WAIT TOO LATE THIS YEAR. COME IN AND GIVE US YOUR ORDER FOR CORNED HAM FOR THANKSGIVING. WE HAVE 500 POUNDS PACKED AWAY
The Roanoke Beacon and Washington County News (Plymouth, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 13, 1936, edition 1
3
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