HIHIUMUIIMIUMHHnHH'IH Personal* Club Me*tine* Entertainments Wedding* Engagement* Society & Personals MRS. MARION RAMSEY. Editor PHONE Anything lor This Departmtnt To 46 Mr-,. A. YY. Swain, of Raleigh, is j the guest of her lister, Mrs. G. H Harrison, on Washington Street. Bobbie Cahoon, who is attending! college, spent the week-end here with! his mother, Mrs. Minnie Cahoon. Mrs. T. L. Bray and daughter, Miss: Mary Elizabeth, spent last week in Richmond Miss Alice Gray Wolfe, of Norfolk.; is spending her vacation with her j mother, Mrs. T. B. \\7olfe. Hampton Axtsbon, of Hampton andj Newport News, spent this week with: his mother, Mrs. Mattie J. Ausbon. Mrs. Jack Windley and son, of j Styan Quarter, are the guests of their , parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Harri-j Mrs. J. Lloyd Horton returned last ' week from an extensive trip to Louis- 1 ville, Ky., where she went with a party from Hertford. Miss Bessie Rash, of Bridgeville, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. H. A. Blount. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Ramsey, Mes dames S. A. Ward, R. \\r. Johnston, 1 Zeno Lyon, and Clyde Cahoon attend ed the funeral services for Rev. Theo dore Partrick, jr., in Raleigh Wednes day. Mrs. Ramsey Hostess -9 Mrs. Marion Ramsey was a most < charming hostess on Friday evening i when she entertained the Ace of Clubs < Contract Bridge Club at a dinner j party given at her home on Wash- ( ington Street. Guests were invited in for 7 o’clock i to find tables spread with linen cloths and places laid for 12. \ellow jasmine and trailing ivy were the only decora tions used to beautify the room. At tractive green teapot tallies and score pads added color to the tables, where a sumptuous chicken salad plate with i sweet pickles, pears, deviled eggs, po tato chips, and hot cheese biscuits i were served with hot coffee followed by >tuffed baked apples topped with whipped cream. Following the repast a number of ; interesting progressions were enjoyed : at the conclusion of which Mrs. W. C. Jones, for high score pribe, was given a novel chest containing tniy hobnail bottles of a variety of imported per fumes, while Mrs George Raymondu Leggett made low score and received novel bric-a-brac. Special guests to the club included Miss Mildred Whitley, of Washing ton; and Mrs. Ernest G. Arps and Miss Miriam Ausbon Walden. -3 County Bridge Club --- The County Bridge Home Demon stration Club met Monday. January 21, at the home of Mrs. Lillie \\ illiams. One new member was added to the roll during the business session, pre sided over by the vice president. A .ss Patterson talked and showed how to finish seams, edges, and hems. She also presented new year books to the members. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. S. L. Lilley. How One Woman Lost 20 Pounds of Fat LOST HER PROMINENT HIPS. DOUBLE CHIN, SLUGGISHNESS -§ Gained Physical Vigor— A Shapely Figure If you’re fat—first remove the cause. Take one-half teaspoonful of KRUSCHEN SALTS in a glass of hot water every morning—in 3 weeks get on the scales and note how many j pounds of fat have vanished. Notice also that you have gained in energy—your skin is clearer—you feel younger in body—KRUSCHEN will, give any fat person a joyous surprise.! Get a quarter pound jar of KRU SCHEN SALTS front P. M. Arps Pharmacy or any leading druggist any where in America (lasts 4 weeks). If this first bottle doesn't convince you this is the easiest, safest and surest way to lose fat—your money gladly re turned. _ Alba Club Meets The Alba Home Demonstration Club was delightfully entertained by Mrs. Stuart Darden at her home last Friday with twelve members and one visitor present. The meeting was presided over by :he new president, Mrs. l-.stelle Al en. After the roll call and minutes, lie president appointed some special | committees to serve in special capaci- i ties during the coming year. Each nember answered the roll cal! with aj , new year's resolution in regard to ter home, community, club or church, rhere were some splendid ones made. The leaders' reports were given, 11 d some announcements pertaining i o the work for 1935, this being the ; , irst meeting held by the new officers.1 j The meeting was then turned over , o the home agent who gave a dem mstration on "finishes", including , leams, hems, edges, etc. An exhibit , rom the spool cotton company was , lisplayed. Many beautiful finishes in , lifferent fabrics and materials were ( ihown. also some lovely patterns in J . crochet work. The club adopted the general goal, to develop a higher standard of work nanship in clothing work for 1935." After this the social committee 1 hairman, Mrs. Darden, the hostess, ook charge of the meeting and sev ral peppy and interesting games were ilayed and enjoyed by all. The host ss served a deliftous sweet course. | The meeting adjourned to meet at j he regular time, Friday after third < Sunday in February.—Mrs. Cottie ; 3owen, Secertary. Piney Grove Club -® Piney Grovc.-yThe Piney Grove ionic demonstration club held its reg- j dar melting Thursday afternoon at he home of Mrs. C. A. Collins. The meeting was called to order by he president. There were 14 m'Mil lers present and one new member was idded to the olrl. Each member an wered tne roll with a new year reso ution. The canning leader reported ISO quarts had been canned since the , irst of the year. Miss Patterson took charge of the meeting and demonstrated different rnishes for different materials. She tlso showed some pretty crocheting. Due to Mrs. Collins being away, her j laughters, Mrs. Lillie Ange and Miss | Gladys Collins, were hostesses and served chocolate fudge and pop-corn balls. The February meeting will be held with Mrs. R. W. Collins. After the meeting the members gave Mrs. W. B. Barber a kitchen shower, owing to the misfortune of her home . having been burned during November, j Entertains Club i -- Mrs. William Roy Hampton proved a most gracious hostess on \\ ednes day evening when she royally enter tained her contract bridge club at her Main Street residence. Attractive tallies marked places for the guests and after each had found iier respective table, a delightful grape fruit cocktail was served, followed by chicken hash, hot waffles, rice and hot coffee. Miss Mavis Thigpen, of Scotland Xeck, was a special guest of the club. At the close of the sixth progres sion scores were added and Mrs. E. L. Owens was awarded a double deck of cards for high score, while Mrs. E. G. Arps was given a hand-painted cigarette tray for low score. Mrs. Bray Entertains -*> Roper.—Mrs. L. S. Bray entertained Saturday evening in honor of her house guest, Mrs. Roy Hopkins, of Creswell. Three tables were arranged for bridge. Mrs. W. T. Gibson, winner .1 high score, was presented an at Lumber FLOORING - CEILING - SIDING MOULDING - ETC. We are now manufacturing and offer ing for sale at our plant high-grade build ing materials. See us before buying. Plymouth Box and Panel Co. Telephone 2-151 Plymouth, N. C. ractivc luncheon cloth. The guest >f honor received a filet lace buffet ct, and Miss Carolyn Brock was giv •n a deck of cards as consolation. After several progressions, the ho.,t *>s, assisted by Mrs. A. R. Phelps, ervcd a delicious chicken salad course vitli coffee. Those enjoying the hospitality of Vfrs. Bray were: Misses Carrie Jane rlcnnan, Josephine Covington, Caro yn Brock, Mary Royster, Mildred Avain, Ruth McKellar, Messrs. Roy dopkins. \\ . T. Gibson. \\ . 1. Mar-j ow. Joe Oliver, A. R. Phelps, and sa Johnston. -£ Roper Club Meeting -® Roper.—The home demonstration lub held its January meeting in the lome of Mrs, C. E. Mizelle. Two lew members were enrolled. This year the club members are ontinuing a study of clothing with, lie expressed aim to develop a ltiglt r standard of workmanship. In thi~ onnection Miss Patterson displayed! lifferent types of seams and finishes, .Iso samples of crochet and flnitted vork. During the social hour a contest! vas enjoyed by the members, after vliich the hostess served hot clioco ate, sandwiches and cake. Bridge Club Meeting -3> Roper.—On Thursday evening the | iridge club met with Mrs. W. 1. Mar-1 ow. Several invited guests were pres nt. among whom was Mrs. Reynolds Spruill, of Bridgeport, Conn. After several progressions a aelight ul shrimp salad course with coffee vas served and prizes were awarded. Sigh score prize was won by Miss dildred Swain, the floating prize by drs. Reynolds Spruill and consolation >y Miss Carolyn Brock. Plymouth Girls' Club -® The girls' 4-H club met February 1th in Plymouth school. Miss Pat :erson opened the meeting. The les ion was on health. The meeting start id by making inspection of teeth, ton iils and hands. Twenty members were tresent. roper” Born to Mr. and Mrs Bryan Hams i daughter, Laura Alice, January 22. Mrs. Reynolds Spruill left Saturday or Bridgeport, Conn., after spending some time here. Edgar Spruill, jr., of Wake Forest College, spent last week here, the juest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Spruill. Mrs. C. C. Parker, of Williamston, spent Wednesday here, guest of Mrs. Alice Spruill. Miss Ida E. Peacock is a patient at Protestant Hospital, Norfolk. Mr. J. O. Highsmith, Mr. and Mrs Joe Oliver spent last Sunday in Tar boro. Mr. Roy Hopkins, of Creswcll, spent the week-end here, guest of Mrs. I.. S. Prey. Born to V r. and Mrs. Nathan Has sell, a daughter, Patricia Anne, Janu ary 25. Airs. R, T. Chcsson is spending some time in Portsmouth. Va. Mrs. \ mum Boggs left Wednesday for Wilmington, I'd., after spending; some time here. Mr. and Mrs. William Gaylord spent Sunday in Williamston. Mesdames W. F. Ausbon, M. II. Ramsey, and Miss Miriam Ausbon spent Sunday here, guests ol J. K. C. Johnston. W. M. Bateman, of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bateman, of Tarboro, and James Bateman, of Ahoskie, spent the week-end here, guests of Mrs. W. M. Bateman. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Waters, of Portsmouth, Va., were the week-end guests of Mrs. Ben Spencer. CRESWELL Mr>. R. T. Hopkins and daugh ters, Misses A able to be up and going around. She lives with her son. Mr. Bruce Patrick, Henry Starr Everett attended the Roosevelt Birthday Bah' at Greenville hist Thursday night. Mc-sr,. Walter White and Corbitt Swain attended the American Legion meeting at Plymouth last Tuesday night. MAGNOLIA FARM Mr. Nathan C urlings, of the CCC at Swan Quarter, spent the week-end with parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. \\\ Cal lings. M r. Dehnar Spear is visiting friends in Columbia. Mrs. Man- .Ambrose lias returned home from Columbia, after spending a lew days with her daughter, Mrs. Ma ne \ anhorn, who was seriously ill at her home. M i>. II. L. Sexton is ill at her home. Ah. and Airs. Kelly Spear spent Sunday with Air, and Airs. Kail Spear. Miss Fannie Allen and Helen Van •lorn were guests of Miss Clara Mac j Overton Sunday. Mi-s Dale Spear is spending a few days with her aunt, Mrs. J. R. Spear, m Creswcll. <$>--— Person Farmers Going in Strong for Lespedeza A group of I’erson farmers have or idcred .1,7511 pounds of Kobe lespedeza lor planting on small grain this month. CARD OR THANKS \\ r wish to Iliatik <-umany friends lor their kindness and the beautiful floral oils i ing that was given during the illness and death ol our daughter, Gloria jean Poston. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Poston. DR. VIRGIL H. MEWBORN Optometrist Next Visits: Bethel, at Rives Drug Store, Mon day, February 18, Kuhetsonville, Robersonville Drug Store, Tuesday, February lb. Williamston, N. t ., at Peelc’s Jew flry Store, Wednesday, February 20. Plymouth, tit Livcrmau’s Drug Store I liursday, February 21. Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted - At Ta; boro Every Friday and Saturday EUTH-OL 3-le tired of streaked or grey hair, wc have the tiling for you. •Vi j "n ‘S n0t 3 halr dye but a shampoo tint that does all a hair dye will do. But it does not injure the hair. EUTH-OL solves your hair problem. Your permanent wave will be just as pretty and lasting after you use it. We have all shades. Come to see us. We will help solve your beauty problem. Priscilla Ann Beauty Shoppe It Is Still Going On Our TRADE-IN SALE, during which we are making unusually large allowances for Old Gold, Old Watches, Broken Jewelry, and Silver is mak ing it possible for a great number of people to dis pose of such articles to good advantage. No need (for you to worry along with a watch or clock which is worn out and not dependable, nor to wear out-of-date jewelry when you can trade these ar ticles in on our liberal plan. This applies also to diamond remounting as we will make you a good allowance for your old mounting. NO CASH NECESSARY as the articles you trade in will be considered your down payment and the balance may be paid in installments to suit your conveni ence on our popular lay-away plan. Come in and let us show you. DON G. DAVIS JEWELER "EXPERT AND PROMPT REPAIR SERVICE” Plymouth, N. C. Between Nurney’s and Plymouth Cafe WORLD'S lowest Prices C i Sedan Delivery, $515 (107# Wheelbase) Half-Ton Pick-up with Canopy, $495 (112* Wheelbase V f Nassau \ *11A-Ton Chassis and Cab, $605 (157* Wheelbase) /CHEVROL As outstanding in operating economy as they are in price AGAIN in 1934, the in X\ sistent demand for Chevroletproductshasmade Chevrolet the world's largest builder of trucks as well as of passenger cars. And now Chevrolet offers still greater values—the highest quality Chevrolet Trucks ever built and the lowest-priced trucks you can buy! They are big — rugged — dependable trucks. They are powered by six-cylinder valve-in-head engines which U6e very little gas and oil. Buy one of these Chevrolet Trucks and you buy fine, dependable, economical haulage service —at the world's lowest price! CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN Compare Chevrolet's low delivered prices and easy G. M. A. C. terms• A General Alotors Value *ltt-Ton Chassis, $405 (131* Wheelbase) Aboee are list prices of commercial can f. o. b. at Flint, Michigan. Special equipment extra. *Dual wheels and tires $20 extra. Prices subject to change without notice. riV*-Ton High Rack, $74? <157" Wheelbase) __ — *l1A-Ton Platform, $630 (131* Wheelbase) CHEVROLET TRUCKS DEALER ADVERTISEMENT Satterthwaite Chevrolet Company Plymouth-Columbia Half-Ton Pick-up, $465 (112* Wheelbase)