Newspapers / The Roanoke Beacon and … / April 30, 1942, edition 1 / Page 6
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Mrs. L. W. Zeigler Hostess To Club Mrs. L. W. Ziegler delightfully en tertained the Thursday Aftemooi Literary Club on Wednesday in tht Community building. Red, white and blue flowers anc burning red white and blue taper! furnished the decorations. The tab les were arranged in the shape of a 'V at which a two course supper was served. Mrs. H. A. Blount led the devotion al and Mi's. C. L. Blount presided. Miss Eva Bateman presented her seventh grade pupils who gave a pro gram on Edison Davenport gave a reading pertaining to "India”. Visitors included Mesdames Edlow Harrison, Osborne Marrow, S. D. Jones of Mountain Lakes, N. J., M. W. Spruill. W. L. Whitley, Jack Wil loughby and Miss Eva Bateman. Mrs. Leroy Bateman Entertains Her Club Mrs. Leroy Bateman entertained her bridge club on Thursday evening. Mrs. Bill Darden and Mi's. Myrtle Peal were guests. High score prize was won by Mrs. Pat Hamilton, honor prize by Mrs. Jack Horner and bingo by Mrs. Bill Dixon. A dessert course was served . COLE Planters 1 Now on sale. Supply limited. Buy yours now. | WE STILL HAVE ; Army Wheels ; FOR SALE This is the big seed week. We sell T. W. Wood & Sons seeds. Spray your peach trees now. We sell the Pan peach spray. We are distributing cucumber seed for C. C. Lang & Sons. BLOUNTS ; HARDWARE AND SEED STORE i NEXT TO BANK 1 i FAC-SIMILE OF APPLICATION FOR SUGAR RATIONING BOOK TO BE FILLED OUT NEXT WEEK | APPLICATION FOIL WAR K ATI OX I* O O K (T«i* aiw „b, *mr IMPOST A XT. — A wpuate appBctt on miut Iv# made by (or. where the HrgaLation* permit, on bahalf of) ©rnrv person ;•> whom * War Ration Book ia to be :tfnr *_ The «V«im apphcaUoua fot cadi ao'l erocy uocuihe* ol a Kauuly liuii \*oc luatructooua to KcgwUar; nuu he m<tde by i*n*. arui only one. adult nwmbar oi aucb Family Unit. • . « , M -w-. LmhJ Board No.__County-— _• St«u __ *3 z$&0atSbi name or school, bwloinu, or other adorers 194_ B.X* One No.__ 1)M. I, NAME. ADDRESS, AND DESCRIPTION of pcraon to wUi the book » u> be nun vcvnc RTRJAR1 UR U. I U MIDDLE name _*... If _ ;5 drri ortown _ 11*. ... TCt So*[£*Rle £ At»^ri*' "*** tFemele L 3 «MMtl above iS a mccube* of a i- aruily Uuit. Mate the foflowcu« (X) Number of peraoo* in VajuRv Unit. including the peraou named above (1) '11m ponau named above ia my— □ □ □ □ □ □ □ - ttSKUr, FATHER. MOTHER. HUHBANCD. W1KK SON. DAUGHTER. KJU.'JU'TlOM (3) Total amount oi white and browu sugar bu any form which bemad by the Family Unit or ita member*:’--Iba flW If the person named above IS NOT a member of a Family Unit, Mate the total amount of white ami brown sugar iufaxiv form winch is owned by the person uained above*___—--Iba. X, Nenber of "War Ration Stamp** to be removed from War Ration Book One (upou the haani of mformatioa Mated above): Ur NONE WRITE NONE ! hereby make application to the Office of Price Administration, an agency of the United States Government, for the issuance to the person whose name, address, and description are set forth above, of War Ration Book One and all War Katiou Books hereafter issued for which the person named above becomes eligible under Kationin g Regulations. I hereby certifv ihat 1 have authority to make this application on behalf of the person named above, that no other application for a War Kation Book has been made by or on lielialf of snob person, and that the statement# made above are true to the best of mv knowledge and belief. Section 35 (A) of the United States Criminal Code makes it a criminal offense, punishable In a maximum of ten "years' imprison ment, 110,000 fine, or both, to make a false statement or repre sentation to any Department or Agency of the United State- a to any matter within the. juris diction of any Department or Agency of the United States. SIGNATURE OF APPUcISt I hereby certify that I have witnessed the Applicant's signature and that War Kation Book One, bearing the above number, has been dcliv wed to the Applicant with the above-stated number of stamps removed. hionaturje oraioiwiui' (This apace reserved for later entr.ea by Is>cal Board or Applicant) 'Hie undersigned hereby certifies to the Office of Price Administration that he received the following War Ration Books on the dates indicated below or on the hack hereof, and that with each receipt he reaffirms the truth of the statements in the foregoing application. Ihxtm Book Ns. . Swin/ .Vu. , Si&utturt of Applicant Off*A Form No. R-301 ☆ ■. «. sovERNHFnt p*inti«c office l«—MW60-1 (Continue on tewene side.) Above is an exact reproduction of the application form for sugar rationing book No. 1, which must be filled out by each individual or family unit applying Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of next week. Those who play to apply for rationing books are advised to study this form carefully, since no hooks will be issued until all the information called lor above has been furnished. The registration and application for books in this county will be handled at the schoolhouses in the various communities. Hourse are from 9 a. in. to 5 p. m. each day. Creswell Methodist Women in Meeting Creswell—The Woman's Society of of Christian Service held it’s regular monthly meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Clyde Craddock with 14 members present and 1 visi tor. The president, Mrs. Leslie Spruill conducted devotionals and presided at the business session. Plans for the zone meeting to be held Thursday were discussed. Mrs. R. N. Fitts presented the Spiritual Life program. The hostess served congealed fruit salad, cake, iced drinks and home made fudge. The May meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. G. O. Combs. Village Bridge Club Meets With Mrs. Papineau Mrs. A. Papineau was hostess to the Village Bridge Club on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Walter Clark was high scorer and Mrs. Roy Meunier was runner up. Mrs. L. J. Meunier Jr., received the bingo prize. Mrs. Carl Bailey was a visitor. A dessert course was served. IF IT'S SHOES YOU AND YOUR FAMILY NEED . . . YOU’LL FIND Better Values at HATFIELD S For Boys and Girls— White, White and Brown, and Brown Oxfords. Covering a Price Range From --__ $1.40 to S2.45 For Ladies— ™ h,ite and Brown- Brown and Also Black Oxfords; White, Red and Black Sandals _From ¥1.98 to $3.25 For Men— Brown. Brown and White, and Black Oxfords. With the Prices Ranging From - $2.95 to $5.49 ALSO LINE OF GOOD QUALITY WORK SHOES 0. D. Hatfield & Co. - Cresweil, N. C. NOTICE To Stockholders of the Plymouth Building and Loan Associa tion: , uAtr^,he last re'£ ular meeting of the Directors ? }, e lymouth Building and Loan Association, f c April 8th, 19 42, I tendered my resignation as secretary and treasurer of the Plymouth Build ing and Loan Association, effective May list, 1942. As May 1st, 1942, is the effective date of my severance from the Plymouth Building and Loan ssociation, at which time I will deliver over to my successor all cash on hand, bank accounts, onds, mortgages, insurance policies, and all oth er property, such as books and papers of the as sociation, up^n receipt of the same from th e Pres ident and rr/y successor, and a certified statement rom the F ederal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, the Federal Home Loan Bank, and the State Insurance Department, as to the tondi r-ny accounts as of May 1st, 1942, and a can celled surety bond of $5,000.00 from the U. S. Fi dehty and Guaranty Company. In order that we may be able to certify to the Accuracy of your accounts, I want to make a spec ial request to each stockholder that you bring’ or send your pass book to this office on or before April 30th, 1942, for verification. At this time I want to express my apprecia tion to the President, Solicitor, Direcors and atl previous Directors, all stockholders, both white and colored, for your splendid assistance .and hearty cooperation you have given me for the four j and one-half years I have endeavored to serve to j the best of my ability as secretary and treasurer to your association. M. W. Spruill $23,000 WORTH OF AZALEA PLANTS WILL BE SET OUT ON FARM NEAR CRESWELL BY SHELBY COMPANY New Venture Being Tried On 50-Acre Farm in Area Near Lake Phelps Creswell A box car load of aza leas—$23,000 worth—has already been delivered at the station in Cres well by the Great Eastern Growers to be planted on the farm recently purchased from Tom Patrick for aza lea culture. The plants now on hand include over 25 varieties, ranging in size from very small to some which are 3 and 4 years old. Two other truck loads are expected in the near future. Transplanting the first load has been delayed on account of the irrigation system, which the company has in stalled. not yet being ready for op eration. Tihs firm has several hothouses in Shelby, and the plants kept here this year will be shipped to those houses next spring for early blooming. Due to the government ban on building, it is impossible for the firm to build a number of hothouses, packing sheds and shops originally planned for the farm near here. The farm embraces about 50 acres of land, only part of which will be used for azalea culture. It is locat ed about 5 miles from Creswell near Lake Phelps. Water from the lake will be used for irrigation. U. L. Patterson, of Shelby, is sup ervising this project. Fred Thrift, who lives with his family on the farm, is its manager. Party for Rev. Sidney E. Matthews Next Tuesday There will be a party next Tues day night. May 5, at the American Legion Hall, at 8 o’clock, honoring the Rev. Sidney E, Matthews, rector of Grace Episcopal church. Every member of Grace Church is invited and urged to attend. A single domestic hot water boiler would yield enough steel for a 37-mm gun One broken five-pound flat iron contains enough iron to make four hand grenades. A rented locomotive furnishes the steam heat that has made possible a third shift at a Lester. Pa., plant par ticipating in the War Production Drive. A man in Asheville. N. C., has in vented a machine which he says will pull up trolley tracks as easily as a dentist pulls a tooth. He wants to use it in the Salvage for Victory cam paign. I Mrs. Bateman Hostess To Bridge Club Mrs. P. B. Bateman was hostess to her bridge club on Wednesday even ing. Mrs. A. Papineau was high scorer and Mrs. Guy Watson was runner-up. Miss Irene Mizelle and Mrs. J. W. Read were visitors. Sandwiches and coffee were served. CRESWELL Miss Christine Lawrence left Fri day for her home in Colerain. She was accompanied by her parents and little sister, Jane, who drove up Fri day morning. Miss Janie Mclnnis of the Cres well High School faculty has return ed to her home in Red Springs. Miss Elizabeth Peal of ECTC spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Peal. Miss Elizabeth Rivers of the Cres well school faculty has returned to her home in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Davenport and son James of Norfolk visited relatives here over the week-end. Mrs. D L. Brady of the Creswell School faculty has returned to her home in Randleman. She was ac companied by Mr. Brady who spent the last few days of school with her. Forrest Snell of the U. S. Coast Guard has reported again for duty after a furlough spent at his home in j Cherry. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Norman and Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Norman of Nor folk spent the week-end with their sister Mrs. Ella Norman. Miss Yolanda Leonard accompani ed by her parents and her sister, Charlotte who was her overnight guests here Thursday left Friday for her home in Lexington. Mrs. H. M. Starr went to Norfolk Saturday. Miss Hazel Johnston of the Cres well High School faculty has return ed to her home in Clarkton. D. J. Johnson of the Creswell High School faculty returned Saturday to his home in Wallace. Bob Merritt left Saturday for a visit with his parents in Mullins, S. C. before enlisting in military service. Mrs. Wilton Galloway of the Cres well High School faculty left Friday for her home in Edwards. Joiin Combs, Jr., of the U. S. Army is spending a 10 day furlough with his parents Mr. and Mrs. John Combs. J. D. Woodley of Newport News spent the week-end with relatives here. LEDGER OUTFIT the RUBY An exceptional valuel Consists ol loose leal ledger binder, 200 ledaer sheets and A-Z, 26 division leather tab index. Bound in durable imitation] leather, colors red or black. Steel back with auioTnnHn lnddna device. Push button for quick opening, no key required. Sheet* ere white Ivorydale ledger paper, 24 substance. Sheet else 6 z 9 tnehe* i Stock No. 020008 020007 Doscrlptloo Ruby Ledger Outtit- Red Ruby Ledger Outfit Black Mss Seek $4.00 4.00 THE ROANOKE BEACON SKINNERSVILLE Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Curies, of Ro anoke Rapids, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Everett and family. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Cannon and family, of Hertford, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom White and fam ily Sunday afternoon. Services were held at Oak Grove Baptist church last Sunday morn ing by the pastor, Rev. S. B. Wilson, of Creswell. Mr. and Mrs. Stark Holton were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dock Rober son. of near Plymouth, Sunday aft ernoon. C. V. White, J. B. White and son, Joe Jesse, and Misses Alice and Eva White visited Mr. and Mis. Herbert Owens in Columbia Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Bell, of Chowan River Bridge, attended services at Oak Grove Baptist church last Sun day morning. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Everett and baby daughter, of Cross Roads, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom White and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Everett and Mr. and Mrs. Grayson Everett Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Curies and chil dren, of Roxboro, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Everett and fam ily Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chubby King, of Norfolk, recently visited Mrs. King's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Phelps. Mis. Effie Gurkin and son. Jack, of Pleasant Grove, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter White Sunday. Miss Kate Ogilvie left Friday to spend the summer with her parents in Oak Woods. MACKEYS Mrs. Hollis of Lake Landing spent the week-end with her daughter, Mrs. Johnnie Everett. Mrs. Woodrow Collins. Mrs. Edison Davenport, and Mrs. Wilbur Darden of Plymouth were dinner guests of Miss Elizabeth Chesson Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Everett of Norfolk spent last week with Mrs. Nan Everett. Mr. and Mrs. Bunt Long spent last Wednesday night in Jamesville. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Sessoms of Windsor spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Edison Davenport. Onward Griffin went to the doctor Sunday for treatment for a badly swollen arm caused by a spider bite. Nathan Whitfield, Miss Bazemore and Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Collins drove to Belvidere Friday evening to call upon friends. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Davenport ofl Pleasant Grove Club Holds Meet The Pleasant Grove Home Demon stration Club held its regular mon thly meeting Tuesday afternoon of last week with Miss Elizabeth Ches son. The president, Miss Elizabeth Chesson. presided over the business session. Mrs. Darden taught a les son on thrift, stressing the care of cooking utensils, stoves, and refriger ators. During the social period Mrs. Darden conducted a quiz on national affairs with Mrs. Ella Waters win ning the prize. Greenville spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Bunt Long. Mrs. Nan Everett and her house guests. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Everett were supper guests of Mrs. R. i. Coi ns Friday evening. Western Antov Associate Store Prices Good 2 Weeks Only JOE CROWDER Owner Plymouth Items for Every — Member of the Family «Mi Adjustable LICENSE FRAME Dressy! Protects license. Chrome finish. Non-rattle. Loss-proof. PR. C2905 Jeweled LICENSE BOLTS A—Red,, white andl blue. Chrome shell.... B—Red or amber. Ea. O // Wdcoie SufUieme' BARN & ROOF PAINT Made from pure Venetian Red Oxides. Gives years of beauty and pro tection. F1711. GALLON Screen ENAMEL—Blk. P1930. y. Pt. | Qc Kitchen A Bath ENAMEL—Easily Q4c cleaned. Many colors. P2540-65. Qt. Porch A Floor ENAMEL—For any Q4c surface. In or out. P3650-65. Qt.... Clear AU-Purposo VARNISH fl Ac P3759. % PT. Iv CASEIN WALL PAINT—Mix with CQc water. Pastel colors. P2711-42. 5 Lb. WU $*112 Any sent or pair coach front.. ■’d**.it-**-- On-off In a CLIP ' jiffy. No tacks / THIS \%SKe- I COUPON \N25oi-2-:3 f ■■■■■■:.-._£_ t t t »Jg*' Washable SLIP-ON SEAT COVERS; How To Keep Your Tires "Rolling" Tube Patch _ OUTFIT Qr AJ*4515-VW Vulcanli ln| Kit. Clamp, patches ** m & buffer. QAr AR4540. . UT6 Vulcanli I a k 23* TIRE PLUG base dla. %" stem. Cc AR4105. . 9 WHAT Are Automobile Dealers GOING TO DO? HERE’S ONE DEALER’S ANSWER: We're Going to Stay! How? By doing the very best job we possibly can to keep the cars in this community running like they should run. Certainly, we have new cars and trucks tied up by the ‘freeze’ order, but these units may help us to win the war, and we are glad to cooperate with the Government by keeping them until the war program calls for them. We Want to Win the War We have five mechanics and two other specialists who have made up their minds to do such good work on our customer’s cars that you will want to throw us all the work your car needs. We will be here each day, and we will appreciate your business, no matter what make of car you drive. FARMERS . . . KEEP ’EM GOING! Your car must help win the war. Bring in your tractors, and we will put them in A-l working order. NO; WE’RE NOT GOING TO QUIT! We need you, and we believe you motorists need our institution and the men it em ploys, and whose earnings help make Plymouth the best place on earth to call “Home.” Manning Motor Co. J. R. MANNING, Owner PLYMOUTH, N. C.
The Roanoke Beacon and Washington County News (Plymouth, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 30, 1942, edition 1
6
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