ENTERTAINS
Miss Sallie B. Dickens enter
tained her bridge club Friday ev
ening with six tables playing. Her
home was decorated in cut flow
ers and potted plants.
Valentine tallies were used and
the motif was repeated in the
ice course, served with cakes and
salted nuts, after play. Red can
dles burned in silver holders in
the center of each table. The
two high score prizes, defense
stamps, were won by Mrs. R. T.
Beal and D. Mac Johnson. A
heart shaped box of candy went
to J. Holt Evans, winner in the
bingo hand. W. N. Sherrod was
presented a birthday remember
ance.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. W.
N. Sherrod, Mr. and Mrs. R. T.
Beal, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Britt,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Holt Evans, Mr.
and Mrs. J. F. White, Mr. and
Mrs. Hunter Pope, Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Arrington Dunn, Mr. and
Mrs. R. B. Davis, Mr. and Mrs.
A. C. Nichols, Jr., Mrs. Charles
Etzweiler, Mrs. A. S. Harrison,
Mrs. Joe Edwards, Foster Hofler,
D. Mac Johnson, R. C. Dunn and
S. W. Dickens.
I GIVE LUNCHEON
Mrs. R. L. Wood and Mrs. A.
W. Andleton were hostesses at a
lovely luncheon Friday, entertain
ing in the home of Mrs. S. W.
Dickens. Potted plants and cut
flowers, with her predominating,
were used to decorate the rooms
where guests were entertained.
A delicious three course lunch
eon was served at small tables
centered with a red carnation.
The attendance prize was won by
Mrs. Sam Arrington Dunn. The
hostesses presented a gift to Mrs.
Harrison Stallings, a recent bride.
Other guests present were Mrs.
G. L. Crump, Mrs. R. B. Davis,
Miss Sallie Dickens, Mrs. W. N.
Sherrod, Mrs. P. W. Joyner, Mrs.
Joe Person, Mrs. R. F. Shaw, Mrs.
J. R. Matthews, Mrs. Lee White
head, Mrs. Robert Whitaker, Mrs.
E. L. Petway, Mrs. Myra Mann,
Miss Virginia Branch, Mrs. Eu
gene Wood, Mrs. J. B. Britt, Mrs.
I. J. Gillette, Mrs. Sam Peirson,
Sr., Mrs. J. F. White, Mrs. Theo
dore Harrison, Miss Grace Per
son, Mrs. Waverly White, Mrs. I
vey Watson, Mrs. Leonard Mat
thews, Mrs. Hugh Sherrod, Miss
Annie Mae Sherrod, Mss Nellie
Bryan Newton, Mrs. Charles Etz
weiler, Mrs. R. T. Beal, Mrs. W.
F. Dickens, Mrs. Holt Evans, Mrs.
Garland Taylor, Mrs. B. D. Critch
er, Mrs. Hunter Pope, Mrs. A. S.
Harrison, Mrs. Joe Edwards, Mrs.
M E. Herman, Mrs. S. W. Dick
ens and Mrs. A. C. Nichols, Jr.
I Dinner
Mrs. A. F. Garner gave a din
ner on Sunday in honor of her
brother, Floyd E. Speight, who
was visiting his mother, Mrs.
Mamie Speight, of this city. He
is with the U. S. Coast Guard at
Moultrieville, S. C. Those pre
sent at the dinner were Mrs. Ma
REGULAR
SIZE
SJ25
DOUBLE
SIZE
pint 98
QUART ,
equals 4 reg.
size |
JUO '
VALUE **
I ROSEMARY
DRUG CO.
Dial R-360 — We Deliver
I t
U. S. Marines on Duty in London
—WI'HI.'.. -winy iMI I II I — v ——
United States Marines an on doty at the American Embassy tn
London, England. Hen three Privates First Clam an shown during
a drill with a stirrup pump, used for extinguishing Incendiary bombs.
The men, left to right, an Will H. WOlmon of Tuscaloosa, Ala
bama; Adam W. Elkins of Guyton, Georgia, and James B. Rflnl of
Elfers, Florida.
mie Speight, Miss Lucille Speight,
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Speight, Hu
bert Speight, Mr. Floyd Speight,
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Williams,
Miss Virginia Pepper, Mrs. A. F.
Garner and son, Albert, Jr.
Last Rites For
Marshall Walker
Marshall Lloyd Walker, 74-years
of age and well known in this
section, died at his home near
here on Monday.
Funeral services were held from
the home on Wednesday afternoon
at 4 o’clock, with the Rev. Gordon
| Price, pastor of the Roanoke Rap
: ids Baptist church, in charge of
the last rites. Burial followed in
the family burial grounds.
Surviving are the wife, the for
mer Miss Blanche High, and three
children by a former marriage.
Misses Lucille Pulley and Irene
Coggins of Scotland Neck spent
several days with Miss Pulley’s
mother, Mrs. H. J. Kincaid.
Corp. Hubert Nichols and PFC
Frances Cox of Fort Bragg, spent
the week end here with friends
and relatives.
—— ——————— s
NORTH CAROLINA FACTS!
ALL THE CIGARETTE PAPER MADE IN THE
WITHIN 125 YARDS OF ABANDONED CAPE HATTERAS LIGHT
HOUSE,MC., LIE 15 OR MORE SHIP SKELETONS. HATTERAS
WATERS ARE CALLED "THE GRAVEYARD OF THE ATLANTIC"
■in ' ' ■ ■ ■■■ ^
IN 1941, NORTH CAROLINA'S
BEER INDUSTRY PAID
$2,111,000 IN TAXES
TO THE STATE *
\ ' .
This Committee was formed in 1939 to help preserve the great
benefits to North Carolina from the sale of legal beer Our “Clean
up or Close-up” program is dedicated to weeding out those very
few beer retailers who imagine they may disregard the law. The
/ great majority of North Carolina’s beer retailers ore responsible,
valuable citizens, whose places are a credit to their communities.
You can help your state and this program. Buy your beer, if you
drink it, only in wholesome, law-abiding places.
BREWERS AND NORTH CAROLINA
BEER DISTRIBUTORS COMMITTEE
EdgarH. Bain. Stole Director. Suite 813-817 Commercial Bldg. Raleigh
PUBLISHED IN COOPERATION WITH THE BREWIMO INDUSTRY WUNPATION
Study dub
The Study Club was delightfully
entertained on Friday afternoon
by Mrs. W. A. Thorne at her home
on Roanoke Avenue. The business
session was presided over by Mrs.
R. L. Towe, president, and several
matters of interest to the members
were discussed and passed on. The
subject for study was "Synthetics
and Plastics” and Mrs. Matthew
Broun gave a most interesting pa
per on the subject. The roll call
was answered with current events
of interest. The refreshment plate
carried out the valentine motif
and was much enjoyed.
This party was enjoyed by the
following guests: Mesdames Mat
thew Broun, Claude Cannon, D. C.
Clark, Lawrence Clements, Daniel
Lane, Heath Lee, H. S. Loy, T. R.
Manning and house guest, Mrs.
Alderman, A. Meikle, R. L. Towe.
I... .—
Robert Vaughan, C. A, Wyche anti
Miss Susan Holladay,
THURSDAY CLUB
Mrs. T. B. White delightfully en
tertained the members of the
Thursday afternoon bridge club
on Thursday and, In addition tb
the club members, several addi ■
tional guests also enjoyed her hos
pitality. Prize was awarded the
high score winner and Mrs. T.
L. Martin was found to hold the
highest score for the afternoon. .A
salad plate was served by the
hostess at five and was much en
joyed.
The players for the afternoon
were: Mesdames Julian Allsbrooh,
Lyle Wilson, William Thorne, W
C. Williams, Don Tillar, W. L
Medin, John Dunn, O. Griffin, John
Lupton, T. L. Martin, W. H, Proi
tor and W. B. AUafirook.
--
FOR S ALE
Well-established, good-paying restaurant and
lunch stand business; stock and fixtures. Will
prove to be highly profitable venture for man
and wife to operate without additional help.
Write and we will give full details to —
CBM — Drawer 591 — City
HBBaS—i
You’ll Enjoy “Eating Out” at. —
Johnson’s Lunch
Here you’ll find that —
We Serve Only
THE BEST"0
Our food is faultlessly
prepared and served to
you in a manner you will
like! Regardless off wheth
er your appetite calls for
REGULAR MEALS.
SANDWICHES.
STEAKS, CHOPS
or OYSTERS
Y 011 will be pleased with our food, our service
-and our prices!
M ROANOKE RAPIDS «TAXIPHONE55
‘ Don't Forget to Dial |
R-534-1
* S When you want Quick, Efficient
I TAX! SERVICE
1 6 — Cabs Tc Serve You — 6
I NO WAITING” WHEN YOU GALL
I B. F. JOHNSON
Johnson’s Lunch
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT OF
LEWIS A. ASHTON
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