Personal*
Club Meetings
Entertainments
Weddings
Engagements
Society & Personals \
MRS. MARION RAMSEY, Editor
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PHONE
Anything for
This Department
Ta
46
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Mrs. Leroy Gortz, of Norfolk, is
visiting Mrs. Alfred Bratlen on Jef
ferson Street.
Mrs. H. W. Latham lias returned
from an extended visit to her husband
in Washington.
Miss Alma Sanderson is visiting
relatives and friends in \\ ashington,
D. G., Richmond, and Newport News.
Miss Lillian Harris spent a few days
of last week here a> the guest of
Mrs. Edison Swain.
Mrs. Leonard Wilson and family
and Mrs. Everett Adcock, of Gas
tonia, were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. A. D. Massinger this week.
Mrs Lloyd Horton has returned
after spending the summer months at
Nags Head.
Miss Edna Hedgecock, of Law
renceville, is visiting Mrs. W. H.
Johnston on Washington Street.
Bobbie Gaboon left Thursday for
Wake Forest, where lie expects to
enter college for the ensuing term.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bullock and fam
ily. of Rocky Mount, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. George Bowen.
Miss Mavis Thigpen and Charlie
Hale/of Scotland Neck, spent Sun
j day here with friends.
Mrs. Hope Harney is visiting her
difag’lhter, Mrs. Bruce t Bateman, on
I Main Street.
Mrs. Jack Campbell and children,
| of Rocky Mount, is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. J. R. Campbell, on Wash
: ington Street.
Miss Leola Ausbon, who has been
spending some time in Norfolk with
her sister, Mrs. Reginald Stafford, re
turned Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. ( . \ . \\ . Ausbon,
I Mrs. J. S. Brown, Miss Sadie and
Luther Ausbon spent Sunday in
Ahoskie.
Mrs. B. (1. Campbell and daughter,
Mary Lillian, returned last week from
an extended visit to their sister Mrs.
Simon Jones, in New York.
Misses Neva Liverman and Della
Bowen and Benton Liverman are stu
dents at the Atlantic Christian Col
; lege in Wilson this term.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Swain, of Nor
folk, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Swain recently.
Now Ready!
FANNIE7^
Barbecue Shop
In Connection With Fannie’s Cash Store
BARBECUE SUPREME
YES, SIR—CURB SERVICE, TOO
UNDER MANAGEMENT OF MISS
FANNIE HOOKER
Give Us A Trial
Miss Mahlc Barnes
CAMPBELL’S
STORE
' KRAFTS MIRACLE WHIP"
The New Salad Dressing
8 oz. jar 10c 1-2 pint jar 18c
Cheese, lb. 17c Plate Meat, lb. 8 l-3c
Rib Meat, lb. 9 l-2c 2 lbs. Lard 16 2-3c
Sugar, lb. . . . 5jc
School Supplies
Tablet, Pencils, Note Book, and Fillers, Spelling
Pads, Crayons, and Mucilage
WHILE THEY LAST
One 5c Cake P. and G. Soap, Two 5c
cakes Camay Soap; and 1 up-side
down cake pan, all for
3 Boxes HEXAGON Table SALT
12c
2 1-2 Lb. Can
HEALTH CLUB
BAKING POWDER
23 l-2c
Roast Beef, lb. 12 l-2c
Roast Pork, lb. 12 l-2c
Stew Beef, lb. 10c
New 1 1-2 Minute MIXER and 1 Pint of
WESSON OIL—Whip with one l A
hand . . . pour with the other, ZLMP
both for ^
Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Berry and son,
of Sliiloh, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Bui-1
luck and family, of Rocky Mount, and
Miss Annie Mae Dixon, of Choco
\vinit,y, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
George Bowen Sunday.
Mrs. H. A. Paramore, of Scotland
Neck, is spending some time here
with her children, Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter H. Paramore, on Jefferson Street.
Sim Foster, Bill and Transou Ham
ilton, of Winston-Salem, were week
end guests of j. E. C. Johnston.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Chesson and
children speur the weke-end in Wash
ington.
Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Wentz spent
Thursday in Raleigh.
Jack Foster, who has been spending
the summer here, returned to Winston
Salem on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Highsmith, Mrs.'
Ruby Oliver spent the week-end in
Robersonville.
J. F. Leary spent Tuesday in Wil
liamston.
Miss Myrtle Peacock left Saturday
for Seaboard, where she will teach
the coming term.
J. E. C. Johnston has returned home
after spending some time in Water
Lily.
Mrs. J. B. Hurley and children re
turned to Murfreesboro on Sunday,
afternoon after spending some time
here.
Mrs. Alice II. Spruill returned home'
on Monday after spending some time
in Craddock.
Announce Marriages
•<§>
I
Of interest to their many friends
here and throughout the State of
North Carolina, will be tne dual an
nouncements of tne marriage of the
Misses Lorraine Eunzabeth and Paul
ine E. Conklin, daughters of Mrs.
Pearl T. Conklin, which took place on
August 30 and 31st. The Conklin
family resided for many years in Ply
mouth and both the young ladies spent
their childhood here. For the last few
years, however, they have resided in
Hornell, N. Y.
The marriage of Miss Lorraine
Elizabeth Conklin to Harry W. Don
Ion, son of Mr. and Mrs. William W.
Donlon, of Hornell, was solemnized
on Wednesday, August 30, in Roch
ester, N. Y.t by the pastor of St.
Boniface church, Rev. John Boppel
officiating. Miss Charlotte Tyson, of
Greenville, and Roy Burr, of Hornell,
were the only attendants.
In a simple and impressive cere
mony, Miss Pauline E. Conklin be
came the bride of William E. Tuttle
on Thursday, August 31st, at the
home of the bride’s cousin, Mrs.
Wayne Shelby, on Travis Creek Road,
near Canisto, with Rev. W. C. Glasier
reading the nuptial vows.
Mr. and Mrs. Tuttle expect to make
their residence in Winston-Salem,
where Mr. Tuttle holds a responsible
position with R. J. Reynolds Tobacco
Company.
Mrs. Beam Hostess
The home of Mrs. H. E. Beam was
I the scene of a most delightful con
j tract bridge party Friday evening,
when she charmingly entertained the
[members of the Round Dozen Con
tract Bridge Club. The home was
tastefully arranged with myriads of
late summer flowers.
When the guests arrived and found
their places by attractive tallies, a de
licious iced fruit punch was served,
followed later by a sumptuous ice
course of ice cream and cake.
Special guests of the club included
Mesdames H. II. and A. L. Alexander.
After a number of progressions,
scores were added and Miss Martha
llornthal, holding high score, was pro
! Rented a panorama of the World’s Fair
clone in bronze, while to the player
I holding second high, Mrs. J. B. Ed
i mundson, an attractive deck of cards
| was given. At the guests’ table Mrs.
A. F Alexander received a novelty
ash tray from the Century of Progress
Exposition. To each guest was pre
sented a souvenir of the fair as fav
I
Mozart Music Club
Mrs. Laura S. Johnston organized
the older members of her piano class
into a music club at her home Friday
evening. The officers elected were
Misses Martha Ivachiew, president;
Gertrude Landing, secretary; Camille
Hnrgess, treasurer.
Following the business meeting a
delightful musical program was ren
dered; and after the program, a con
test was engaged in. Miss Mable Liv
erman was winner at this game and
received a prize.
The next meeting of the club will
he held at tin- home of Miss Evelyn
Arps on Friday evening, October fi,
at which time the program will be
devoted to Ludwig von Beethoven and
his works.
■. .- ■ ■■■
Entertains Saturday
——<1>
Mrs. Alfred Bratten delightfully en
tertained Saturday evening at her
: home on Jefferson Heights, honoring
her nephew, Maurice Poteat, at a
I home-coming party and dance.
For the occasion the interior of the
Bratten home was made pretty with
an abundance of choice late summer
flowers. During the evening a de
lightful dance was enjoyed by radio
music, in the spacious hall of the home
During the evening delicious home
made cream and cake was served the
following guests: Misses Charlotte
McNair, Dorothy Goodman, Donnie
Clifton, Cottie Mae Price, Martha Iva
chiew, Annie Mae Dixon, Naomi and
Mary Weede, Della Bowen, Martha
Bateman, Mesdames Maurice Potent,
sr., J. E. Swain, and Helen Goetz, of
Norfolk; Messrs. Bill Clifton, Tlmr
low Spruill, George Waters, John
Darden, Bill Clagon, Benton and Au
brey Liverman, Edison Harris, How
ard Poteat, and Selby Price.
Tea Thursday
In a modernistic black and white
setting relieved by an abundance of
pink and white gladioli and verbena,
a most ejoyable tea was served Thurs
day afternoon from 2 to 6 at the Wo
man’s Shop, at which time Mr- Edi
son charmingly entertained a number
of her friends and patrons.
Mrs. Bosie Horton received at the
entrance and presented each guest with
an attractive favor, miniature achets
tied with ribbons, while Mr Nona
Newman and Miss Martha Hornthal,'
seated at opposite ends of a lace-eov-j
ered banquet table, poured tea. Misses
Lillian Harris, Edna Mizelle, and Mil
dred Spruill served guests with a va
riety of sandwiches, pickle . jwidj
mints. Mrs. T. L. Bray acted as as-,
sistant hostess. Mrs. Swain very
gracefully displayed her fall selection:
of gowns and dresses to the guests.
PLEASANT GROVE
Mrs. Clyde Barnes net children have ^
returned to Norfolk after spending
some time with Mrs. A. J. Barnes. \
Mrs. Albert Card, of Elizabeth j
City, is the house guest of Mrs. Effie
W. Gurkin.
Miss Audrey Herrington, of Nor-]
folk, is spending several day- with:
her mother, Mrs. N. T. Herrington.
Mr. E. J. Spruill is much improved
at this writing after a recent illnes.s I
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Simon, of,
Roper, were the guests of M r. and
Mrs. L. D. Collins Sunday.
Mrs. T. M. Chesson, Mrs. H. E.
Nixon, anil Mi-s Annie Louise Nixon
left Thursday for their home in Eliz
abeth City after spending some time
with Mrs. W. B. Chesson.
Mr. Clinton Tarkenton spent Tues
day in Norfolk.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Chesson and
daughter, have returned home after
visiting in Sunbury, Elizabeth City,
and Norfolk.
Mr. and Mrs. Dillard Worsham, of
[Norfolk, have returned l^tyne after
I spending several days with Mrs. W.
A. Swain.
Mrs. Clarence Temple and son,
Harry, of Florida, Miss Mercedes
I Johnston, of Newport News; and Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Shears, of Edenton,
were the guests of Mrs. J. C. Tarken
ton and Mrs. N. T. Herrington Sun
dy.
Mrs. J. C. Tarkenton and Charles
Snell accommpanied Clinton Tarken
ton to Oak Ridge Military Institute
Monday, where he will enter school
again this year.
DR. VIRGIL H. MEWBORN
Optometrist
Next Visits:
Bethel, N. C., at Rives Drug Store,
Monday, September IS.
Robersonville, N. C at City Grill
Tuesday, September 19.
Williamston, N. C„ at Peele’s Jew-,
elry Store, Wednesday, September 20.
Plymouth, N. C. tit Liverman s Drug
Store, Thursday, September 21.
Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted - At
Tarboro Every Friday and Saturday
THIS CERTAINLY
MAKES IT, EASY
TO PICK THE BEST
oaon/rEAit
PATHFINDER,
4.40-21 4.7S-19
$5 55 $6.70
4.50-20 5.00-19
$6.00 $7.20
4.50 21 5.00-20
$6.30 $7.45
CENTRAL
GARAGE
PLYMOUTH, N. C.
SKINNERSVILLE
Mrs. Mamie Cuthrel!, of Washing
ton, D. C., is here, the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Guilford Davenport.
D. P. Pharr and William Phelps
are visiting Mr. Pharr’s relatives near
Bluefield, W. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. William Cowen and
daughter, of Columbia, were the guests
of Mrs. Tom White Sunday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Bingham Alexander,
(t>f Pleasant Grove community, were:
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
White Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Holton, Mrs.
Mollie Wiley, and Master George
Holton were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Lonnie Wentz, of Roper, Sunday
evening.
Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Russell and
children and the pastor’s mother, Mr^.
Annie Russell, were the supper guests
of Mr. and Mrs. C. V. White Sun
day.
Joe White, Henry Starr Everett,1
Eric Spruill, and Thomas Hopkins
were called as witnesses on the .
Spruill and Adler case at Plymouth
Tuesday morning.
NEW LAND NEWS
Miss Zylphann Oliver left Saturday
for Charleston, S. C\, where she will
take a beauty culture course.
Miss Elmer Ambrose and Loyd
Barnes motored to Columbia Satur
day on business.
Miss Mamie Davenport was the Sat-1
unlay night guest of Miss Louise!
Phelps.
Miss Mary F. Davenport was the!
week-end guest of her parents.
A number of young girls and boys i
enjoyed themselves at a party Satur
day night at the home of Miss Verna
Phelps.
FORECLOSURE SUIT FOR
TAXES
Action Instituted During the Month'
of August, 1933
Second Advertisement
Mattie L. Ange, Plaintiff, vs. Virginia
Ange, widow, and Lula Mae Ange,
Joseph Ange, Howard Ange, Char
lie W. Ange and Ruth Ange, infant
Children of Phillip S. Ange, De
ceased, and M. L. Bowen, Defend
ants.
Plymouth T<nvnship.
Taxes delinquent for 1930, 1931, and
1932.
Final appearance of this notice Sep
tember 29, 1933.
This the 31st day of August, 1933.1
C. V. W. AUSBON,
s8 4t Clerk Superior Court.
Work-Worn
Women
Find New Youth and Bloom
In This Amazing Tonic
Women often fade fast because they
have to bear the cares of the whole
family. They become rundown, tired and
haggard looking. Strength is needed —
strength from the inside. There is no
finer source of strength and vitality than
Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic. It con
tains both iron and tasteless quinine m
highly concentrated form. Iron, as you
know, builds blood, the source of all
life and strength. Quinine tends to purify
the blood. Thus, in Grove’s Tastules#
Chill Tonic, you get two extremely valu
able effects.
Start taking this famous, time-proven
tonic today and see how quickly you pick
up strength and vitality. Mark the im
provement in your appetite, in your pep
and energy. Note the new youthfulness
you feel and show. Three days will tell
you wonders I Grove’s Tasteless Chill
Tonic is pleasant to take and contains
nothing harmful. 40 years of use attests
to its merit and safety. Get a bottle
today at any store.
WANTED: MAN FOR TEA AND
coffee route through Plymouth and
Washington County. Apply by letter
immediately. N. C. Kennedy Coxee
Co., Kokomo, Ind. It
NOTICE OF RESALE OF VAL
UABLE REAL ESTATE
Under and by virtue of the power
and authority contained in that cer
tain deed of trust, executed by G. F.
Woodley and wife to D. E. Woodley,
trustee, dated January 15, 1927, and
recorded in the office of the Register
of Deeds of Washington County, in
book 74, page 408, to which reference
is hereby made, default having been
made in the conditions of said deed
of trust, and by virtue of an order of
resale, the undersigned trustee will, on
the 26th day of September, 1933. at
12 o’clock noon, at the courthouse
door of Washington County, North
Carolina, offer for sale at public auc
tion to the highest bidder for cash,
that certain tract or parcel of land de
scribed as follows:
Their one-third undivided interest
in the four thousand acre
tract, which the said G. F. Woodley
inherited from his father and acquired
by purchase from his brother. T. S.
Woodley. The said four thousand
acre tra t now being owned jointly
by S. W. Woodley, G. F. Woodley,
and M. V. Woodley.
A deposit of 10 per cent of the a
niount bid will be required of the
highest bider at the hour of sale, as
evidence of good faith.
The above is sold subject to all
prior lien*.
This the 8th dav of September, 1933.
D. E. WOODLEY,
>15 2t Trustee.
Let W. E. (Jack) Weede
Open Daily lor Buying Seed Cotton
Gin Your Cotton
at the Miss Eloise Perrj
T. L. Satterthwaite Gin
ON HIGHWAY 97, PLYMOUTH to WENONA
Plant Will Be in Operation by September 11th
W. E. (JACK) WEEDE. MANAGER
“We Have Met the Enemy
And They Are Ours!”
Immortal words of Commodore Perry . . that
quotation above. Spoken after he and gallant
men triumphed over the British in that memor
able naval battle on Lake Erie, Sept. 10, 1813.
They had carried the fight to the enemy and won.
Victory on th sea of life today depends, like
Perry’s victory, on the individual. With ambi
tion, determination and the confidence that a sub
stantial savings account gives . . . Life holds no
obstacles. You’re bound to WIN.
WE INVITE YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT!
Branch Banking
& Trust Company
"THE SAFE EXECUTOR”
PLYMOUTH, N. C.
Sound Banking and Trust Service for Eastern
Carolina
NEW THEATRE - PLYMOUTH, N. C.
Mat. Each Day at 4 P. M. Except Sat. at 3:30 P. M. PLYMOUTH, N. C.
Thursday-Friday September 14-15
■ANN CARVER’S PROFESSION"
with F;*y Wray and Gene Raymond
Comedy—“Nothing Ever Happens"
Saturday September 16
"TREASON,” with
Buck Jones and Shirley Grey
Comedy—"Torchy’s Loud Spooker"
Midnight Show Sunday, September 17
“GOLD-DIGGERS OF 1933”
The Show of the Century
Adm. 25c to All Same Program Mon. and Tues.
Wednesday September 20
“SAILOR'S LUCK" with
James Dunn and Sally Eilers
Comedy—“Taxi Barons”
White Scuppernong Grapes Wanted
PAUL GARRETT OF THE OLD GARRETT WINE COM
PANY WILL PAY Mr-. W H. Winstead
One Dollar Per Bushel
OF 60 POUNDS, FOR ALL WHITE SCUPPERNONG
GRAPES DELIVERED TO LOCAL AGENTS IN EASTERN
NORTH CAROLINA. CANNOT ACCIiPT ANY RED
GRAPES IN 1933. FOR PARTICULARS CALL ON—
HARRY STELL
PLYMOUTH, N. C.