Personal* Club Meetings Entertainments Weddings Engagements Society & Personals MRS. MARION RAMSEY, Editor PHONE Anything for This Department To 46 Mr. Joe Leggett, of Baltimore, is the guest of his brother, John Leggett on Washington Street. Dick Bollard, of Langley Field, spent a few days of this week here with friends. Mr. A. W. Swain, of Raleigh, was in the city Saturday as guest of his 'ister, Mrs R. H. Harrison. Mrs. W. J. Jackson visited Greens boro this week on business. Mrs. J. H. Smith, sr„ returned a few^davs ago from an extended trip to her son in Goldsboro. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Blount and son, Emmett. Miss Bessie Rash and Miss Alice Grey Wolfe attended the funer al of Rev. Theodore Partrick in Ra leigh last week. Whit and William Sanderson, of Richmond, spent the week-end here with their parents. Miss Sadie Ausbon is spending a few days in Baltimore this week. Her many friends regret to learn of the illne.-s of Mrs. T. L. Bray and 1 wish her a speedy recovery. Sidney Broughton and son, David. Mrs. Milton Dail and son. Brougton, and Mrs. Mary Parker, of Hertford, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. t S. F. Nurney. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hardison spent the week-end in Raleigh with relatives. Miss Alice Grey Wolfe returned to Norfolk, \ a.. Sunday after spending the week here with her mother, Mrs. Minnie Wolfe. COUGHS Don’t let them get a strangle hold. Fight them quickly. Creomulsion combines 7 helps in one. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant to take. No narcotics. Your own druggist is authorized to refund your money on the spot if your cough or cold is not relieved by Creomulsion. (adv.) Mis>, Louise Duvall left la-^t week for Binghamton. X. \ to enter a hos pital there for training. Mr--. H. A. Paramore, «•: Scotland Neck, is here visiting tier son. W alter H. Paramore. Benton Livermon, a student at At- \ i lantic Christian College in Wilson, was here last week-end visiting his j parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Liverman. | Also Mrs. O/ella Lynox. of Norfolk, "ister to Mr. Liverman, was here dur ing the week-end. SCUPPER N G N G Mr. and Mrs. Prod Sorrell, of Ports mouth, \a.. Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Swain, if Columbia, were guests of Mr-. H. \Y. X irmau Sunday after noon . Mrs. Inez Davenport and little i daughter. Iris* are visiting her bus- | band's parents, Mr and Mrs M. F. I Davenport. Miss Merit X rman, of Norfolk, spent a few days : last week with Iter parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Norman.! Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Etheridge, of | South Mills, was the dinner guests of | the former's brother, 1. G. Etheridge, j Sunday. H. L. Davenport, J. E. Nooney, jr., and C. C. Cohot n were luisines svisi tors in Greenville Saturday. Heywood Cahoon, of Norfolk, spent j the week-end with his parents. Mr. , anti Mr-. C. C. Cahoon. , L. \Y. Liverman, H. L. Davenport, Yessil Huflfon, Waddv Davenport, Jaek Ambrose, Ru-sell anti Will > Swain. B. F. Twiddy and Ernest j Phelps went to Durham and Raleigh j Sunday. F.. Pritchett returned Monday after, a few days visiting in East Lake and ; Manteo. EUTH-OL If you are tired of streaked or grey hair, we have the thing for you. EUTH-OL is not a hair 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 NOTICE! Start your baby chicks off right by using PUR INA Startina (in checkered bags). Your baby chicks are entitled to the best as well as your baby. There fore insist on PURINA. Costs more—but worth it. Now have on hand plenty of 90-day or Burt Seed Oats and Seed Potatoes. Use Jefferson Island Salt for your meat and for table use. Small lot of empty lard barrels. See us for cement, flamingo, lime, prepared plaster. B. G. CAMPBELL Wholesale Grocer Plymouth, N. C. RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT Roper, North Carolina. February 10, 1935. We, the members of the Men’s Adult Class of Roper M. E. Sunday School wish to pay tribute to one of our beloved members, William Au brey Dixon, who answered the call of God and entered into that larger and better life on Saturday, January 26, 1935. Therefore, be it resolved: First, That We feel deeply our loss of a cheerful and faithful mem !ber. We bow in humble submission to the will of our Father, who doeth all things well. Second, That we extend our sympathy to the bereaved family and pray that God may comfort them in their grief. Third, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family, to the North Carolina Christian Advocate, to the Roanoke Beacon, and they be recorded in the minutes of the Sunday School. W. T. GIBSON, jack McAllister, C. L. WALKER, Committee on Resolutions. Attention^ FARMER FRIENDS ANNOUNCING THAT I REPRESENT Suffolk Fertilizer Co. of Suffolk, Va., and have on hand at all times in my warehouse at Plymouth all kinds of fertilizers and lime. See me before buying. Also I have a carload of Maine grown certi fied seed Irish cobblers, Seed oats, and expect to have anything else in the farmers’ line to meet their requirements. A. L. Alexander Representative of the Suffolk Fertilizer Co., Inc. of Suffolk, Va. Woman's Club Meeting -« i'he senior woman’s club met on Friday afternoon, February 8th. at the club rooms on Water Street, with Mcsdames Sant and Richard Lucas as ;joint hostesses. During the business meeting, the election of new officers for the year I took place and the following were | elected: Mrs. R. E. Dunning, presi dent: Mrs. H. A. Liverman, vice pres ident: Miss Ethel Perry, corespond ing secretary: Mrs. \V. C. Jones, re cording secretary: and Mrs. \V. R. W hite. treasurer. A finance commit tor was appointed to make plans for raising money for the coming year. A very favorable report was made relative to the club’s donation to the Sally Southall Cotton Loan Fund. All club members were again asked to re new their pledge made in the early fall, to plant at least two dogwood and crepe myrtle trees somewhere on their premises or on that of their neighbor or land owner. A musical program was prepared, the topic of which was “The Influ ence of Public School Music in the School,” and along this line Miss Eth el Perry made a brief talk. During the musical program, Mrs. William Harry Pcele rendered a beautiful piano selec tion. while Mrs. Harvey Jacobs sang two very pretty vocal solos. A special guest of the club was Miss Mildred Whitley, of Washington, the 'guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Whitley on Main Street. For the benefit of those who are not club members and are not familiar with the Sally Southall Cotton Loan Fund it is advised that this fund was created by the Woman’s Club through out the country, for the purpose of promoting the college education of girls who are otherwise unable to at tend college. They may borrow from the said fund for their tuition and if they return this money within two years there is no interest charged them. Cherry Club Meeting -® The Cherry home dcmonsti^ajtion club was delightfully entertained on Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. H. O. Bowen at her home. The meeting was opened and pre sided over by the president, Mrs. Bes sie White. Hue to the fact that the club secretary, Miss Mary S. Daven port, is going to Baltimore to enter training for nurse, the club elected Mrs. Id. O. Bowen to this post. There were 22 members and one visitor pres ent. Mrs. M. H. Phelps was elected garden leader for 1935. Reports were heard from the sever al leaders, Mrs. E. G. Wodley, can ning leader, reported 171 quarts of meats and 10 quarts of pickles canned by club members in the past month. The secretary reported for the cloth ing leader, who was absent; 39 dresses, 1 slip, 10 aprons, and 3 shirts were made by the members last month, a total of 53 garments. The yard leader, Mrs. H. L. Phelps, reported three club members had al ready started improvements on their yards. The meeting was then turned over to the home agent, who reviewed ways and means for getting the most use out of patterns, their alteration, prep aration of material for cutting, laying the pattern on material, cutting and basting the garments for fitting. This is the forerunner of a fitting lesson which will be held in March at the home of Mrs. M. E. Ambrose. After th edemonstration the agent exhibited a kit of garments and household lin ens trimmed in ric-rac and bias tape. Each club member was asked to bring a shrub or flower cutting to the March meeting to exchange with the members. This will be in charge of the yard leader. Each club member was also asked 4o make a simple garment by next meeting and bring to the club for ex hibition. After this, the meeting was turned over to the hostess, Mrs. Bowen, who served a delicious sweet course. She was assisted by Mr>. U. G. Daven port in serving. Entertains Friends Creswell.—Miss Winifred Phelps entertained a number of friends at the home of Miss Helen Hassell last Wednesday night. Games and danc ing were enjoyed. Candy was served. pe/Tridge -® Rev. W. L. Jernigan and family, of Elizabeth City, were the guests of Mrs i Charlie Collins Sunday. Howard Simpson, Ersel Wynne, and Gilbert Spruill were in Mackeys Sat urday night on busines.s Miss \lgie Ambrose was the guest of Miss Winifred Phelps in Creswell Wednesday night. Miss Merle Spruill has returned home after spending some time in I Norfolk, Va. Mr. Joe Willie Patrick was the guest of Miss Algie Ambrose Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Cortez Swain, of Skin rersvillc, were the guests of Mrs Swain's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Char lie Collins. Round Dozen Club Meets -• The Thursday Afternoon Literary Club enjoyed a most delightful meet ing last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Stuart Wendt. During the business meeting, the election of new officers was held a-> follows: President, Mrs. Louis E. Hassell: Vice President, Mrs. Henry S. Midgett: Recording Secretary. Mrs | Stuart Wendt: Cortes ponding Secrc j tary, Mrs. W. H. Clark: Treasurer, I Mrs. E. L. Owens and Asistant Treas urer, Mrs. R. W. Johnson. During a most interesting literary I program, Mrs. Jim Blount read two: papers, "The Woods Colt." for Mrs. j Joe Blount in her absence: and “Ida | Elizabeth", prepared and read as Mrs. Jim Blount's book. Mrs. B. G. Camp- j bell also gave a delightful review of : "Gypsy Wagon." During the social hour the hostess was assisted in serving chicken king in patties, with a congealed vegetable salad, rousettes topped with whipped cream and salted nuts with hot coffee. As favors red Valentines with tiny cassages of hyacints and baby breath were used for the guests. Special guests included Miss Bessie Rash, of Bridgeville. Delaware, house gtiets of Mrs. H. A. Blount: Mesdames Joe Deaver, E. A. Carter and T. F, Connors. Ladies Aid Society -$ Cresvvell.—The Ladies' Aid Society of Mount Tabor Free Will Baptist church held it.- meeting at the home of Mrs. T. F. Davenport, with Miss Callie Davenport as joint hostess. Mrs. Sarah Holmes, the president, presid ed over the meeting. Prayer was offered by Mrs. J. M. Gibbs. The president read some Scrip ture. The sick committee made a good report. There were IS members pres ent, with two new members added. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. D. H. Fttrlaugh in March. Present were Mesdames Sarah Holmes, J. E. Hair. Ella Ambrose, C. J. Hair. F. H. Furlaugh, Loomis Eurlaugh, Alton Eurlattgh, Z. H. Phelps, A. W. Eurlaugh, C. J. Phelps, Will Hassell, J. M. Gibbs, Chester Craddock, T. F. Davenport and Miss Callie Davenport and two new mem bers, Misses Virginia Davenport ami Helen Hassell. -® Mrs. Wendt Entertains -$ Mrs. Stuart Wendt charmingly en tertained the Round Dozen Contract Bridge Club on Friday evening, Feb ruary 1 at her Main Street apart ment. The St. Valentine color motif was effectively carried out in the bridge appointments and refresh ments. At the conclusion of the play, Mrs Henry S. Midgett held high score for the club and she was presented a dou ble deek of bridge cards as a reward while Miss Martha Hornthal made low score and received a novel ash try. Mrs. T. F. Connors, special guest, was presented a vanity set in green linen as a prize. Following the presentation of prizes the hostess served fudge cake topped with whipped cream and Valentine candies and hot coffee. -® Roper Club Meeting -® Roper.—The February meeting of the Roper Home Demonstration Club was held at the home of Mrs. J. G. Nowarah. Due to severe cold, and cases of measles in some homes, our attendance was small. During the business meeting it was decided to have our shrub exchange1 and lesson on fitting at the March meeting. Miss Patterson demonstrated sam ples of neck and buttonhole finishes. Each member is requested to bring a .garment with two .kinds of finishes to the March meeting. A lesson was giv en in the proper use of a pattern. Two attractive hooked .tigs were displayed. At the social hour each one present was furnished the necessary material and asked to make a valentine. The hostess served cake and gelatine1 topped with whipped cream. -@ Sanderson - Ange In a ceremony marked by beauty and simplicity, Miss Eleanor Ange, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. V'. Ange, and Thomas Pew Sanderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Sanderson, were married at the home of a friend in Washington on Thursday afternoon, February 7th, with the Rev. J. R. Ev erett, of the First Baptist church, read ing the nuptial vows, the impressive ring ceremony being used. I he bride’s blonde beauty was ac centuated by the spring grey swagger suit which she wore with black acces sories. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Sanderson left by motor to spend their honeymoon in Virginia Visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Swain, the groom’s sister in Newport News, while away. They expect to make their home with the groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ii. R, Sanderson, near town. -$ Scuppernong Club -® Scuppernong.—The home demon stration club of Scuppernong met at the home of Mrs. L. M. Davenport Monday afternon, February lltli, with 13 members and two visitors present. I he meeting w as called to order and devotionals conducted by the presi dent. After the busines session the meeting was turned over to Miss Pat terson, who gave a very interesting talk on finishing edges, hems, seams, cutting and hasting material and a review on patterns. She displayed se\ |eral different examples of finishes, etc. During the social period the hostess served iic cream and cake. Mrs. J. li. Hathaway will entertain the club in March. Mission Society Meeting I Crc-well.- The Wottlai s Mission ary Society of the Methodist Episcopal! ichurch met Tuesday afternoon at thei I teacherage with Mis-es Hilda Credit and Stella Johnson as hostesses. The! business period was held first, during which several members gave interest ing reports on the money raised by them for the church. An interesting discussion was led by the president on mission work. The hostess served delicious refreshments. Those present were Miss Jennie Knowles, of Roper, Mr-. Leslie Spruill Mrs. T. \\ . Spruill, Mrs. Lennie Jack son. Miss Hilda Credle. and Miss Stel la Johnson. SKINNERSVILLE Miss Margaret Everett, of Aulander. spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Everett. Mrs. \\ P. McCraw and Miss Seat tle Swain, of Norfolk, atcnded the fu neral of Mr. Monroe Woodley on last Thursday morning and were the guests ! of their parents, Air. and Mrs. Henry Swain on Wednesday night. Mrs. Henrietta Swain, who lias been i spending some time in Suffolk with Mr. and Mrs. George Swain, accom panied Mr. and Mrs. Corbitt Swain 1 home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bingham Alexander Mrs. Undine Graft. Miss Inos Alex- j ander. Mrs. M. J. Alexander, and Ed ison Alexander, of Pleasant Grove | community, were the guests of Mr.: and Mrs. Walter \\ bite Sundav. Those who have measles in the community at present are Carlton and Don Spruill, Jack Spruill Blount, M arvin Snell, William Phelps Thomas Spruill, Misses Pauline and Edna Dav fenport. of Holly Neck; and Miss Mar gie, who has been quite ill; also sev eral negro families in the community have measls. Mr. and Mrs. \\ . H. Harrison, of How One Woman Lost 10 Lbs. in a Week —®— Mrs. Betty Luedcke, of Dayton, wrote; "1 am using Kruschen to re duce weight—I lost 10 pounds in one week and cannot say too much to rec ommend it.” To take off fat easily, safely and quickly take one-hall teaspoonful of Kruschen in a glass of hot water ev ery morning before breakfast—a quar ter pound jar lasts 4 weeks—Get it at P. M. Arps Pharmacy or any drug store in America. If this first bottle fails to convince you this is the eas iest, safest and surest way to lose fat —money hack. Long Acre, were in the community on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Riddick and family of Middle Ni.Ak, were tjie guests