Paraonala
Club Matting*
Entertalnmanta
Wadding!
Bngagamanta
Society & personals
MRS. MARION RAMSEY, Editor
PHONE
Anything for
This Department
To
46
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Bassinger and
family, of Richmond, spent the week
end here with their parents.
Mesdames Katie A. Caton and Wil
liam Ann Crockett, Master Harry
Reed Livers and Dick Ballard, of
Hampton, were the week-end guests
of Mrs. W. F. Ausbon.
Otis and William Vail, of Rich
mond, spent the week-end here with
their parents.
Mrs. R. R. Sanderson is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Hubert Chesson, in
Richmond.
Mr. ami Mrs. Samuel Ruark, of
Raleigh, spent Sunday here with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Har
dison.
Mrs. T. L. 13ray was called to Smith
field last week on account of the ill
ness of her mother, Mrs. Moore.
Dwight M. McKnight, of Durham,
spent the week-end here with his wife.
Mrs. VV. F. Ausbon returned home
Saturday after spending two weeks in
Hampton with her children.
Williford Whitley is confined to his
home with measles.
Used Car Sale!
We are overstocked with used cars and
we must unload. Buy one while they are
being sacrificed. All cars in good condi
tion.
1 1934 Chevrolet Coupe (Master), in very good
condition.
1 1929 Dodge. In good condition.
1 1933 Chevrolet Sport Sedan. A good buy at a
bargain.
1 1934 Plymouth Coach. See it to appreciate it.
Will be sold reasonable.
1 1929 Ford Roadster. This car in excellent shape.
A good car for the money.
1 1933 Chevrolet Master Coach.
1 1934 V-8 Coach. Good as new. See it before it
is sold.
1 1933 Chevrolet Town Sedan. Looks good and
in good condition.
1 1931 Essex. In perfect condition.
1 1931 Ford Coach. Will give long economical
service.
1 1930 Pontiac. A good car to be sold at a sac
rifice.
1 1930 Buick Sedan. This car will be sold real
cheap. A bargain for the right man.
2 1929 Chevrolet Sedans. Mechanically O. K.
1 1929 Chevrolet Coach. Another good buy.
BETTER
Chevrolet Company
ROBERSONVILLE, N. C.
Mrs. T. R. Wolfe and daughter,
Miss Willie, are in Newport News,
Va., this week, visiting Mrs. Henry
Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bateman and
son spent the Easter holidays in
Greensboro with relatives.
Mrs. G. H. Harrison spent a few
days of this week in Greensboro.
Henry Spruill, of Windsor, was in
the city Tuesday as guest of his par
ent's.
Mrs. Amelia Stillman and Miss
Eunice Grey Holliday spent the week
end in Norfolk.
Mrs. W. J. Jackson has returned
home after spending some time in
Greenville, S. C., with her husband.
-
Woodley - Furlough
Cherry.—A marriage of simplicity
and beauty took place Saturday eve
ning, when Miss Elizabeth Furlough,
the adopted daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
David Morris, of New Land, became
the bride of Mr. Lyon Woodley, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Woodley, of
Cherry. Rev. T. F. Davenport per
formed the ceremony.
The bride was dressed for the cere
mony in a white swagger suit with
matching accessories and wore a cor
sage of forget-me-nots. The attend
ants were Miss Bernice Snell and Mr.
Marshall Woodley.
The couple will reside with the par
ents of the bride.
Creswell Missionary Group
-—«
Creswell.—The Woman's Mission
ary Society of the M. E. Church at
Creswell met recently in the church.
The meeting was called a week early
because of the teachers’ leaving.
There was a council meeting held
at Washington this week and some
of the ladies attended. The zone meet
ing will he held in the M. E. church
at Creswell on May 22.
The society regrets very much to
give up the teachers, Miss Credle and
Miss Johnson (Mrs. Ainsley) who
have been of so much help in ad
vancing the work of the society. Two
new members joined at the recent
meeting, Mrs. S. S. Gibbs, jr., and
Mrs. C. F. Gibbs.
Mrs. P. B. Belanga served delicious
hot coffee and sandwiches. After re
freshments were served a string led
the new bride (Mrs. Rupert Ainsley)
to a treasure chest which turned out
to he a shower given by the mission
ary ladies as a surprise. The members
present were Mrs. B. A. Williams,
Mrs. Sallie Williams, Mrs. H. A.
Norman, Mrs. P. B. Belanga, Mrs. T.
W. Spruill, Mrs. H. T. Jackson, Mrs.
C. F. Gibbs, Mrs. S. S. Gibbs, Mrs.
Ainsley, Miss Credle and Mrs. R. L.
Spruill.
D. P. Blend
COFFEE
Golden Blend lb 19c
The Place
To Shop
ForBigger
Bargains
Our Pride
BREAD
10c
Loaf
Fresh - Wholesome
California Sliced or Halves
PEACHES
LcT 15c
Rosedale Queen
OLIVES, 5 1-4-oz. jar
Whole Grain
RICE, 4 lbs.
IOC
17c
For Dessert
PAR-T-JEL
4c pkg.
Red Sour Pitted
CHERRIES, 2 cans
Marco Prepared
MUSTARD, qt. jar
10c
Joe Penner’s Special
HONEY-TOPPED
COFFEE CAKE
12c pkg.
Palmolive
SOAP, 3 for
13c
Octagon
SOAP, 6 for
13c
LARD, Compound, lb.
14c
FLOUR, 12 lbs. 43c 24 lbs. 85c
p
E
N
D
E
R
S
Phillips’ Delicious
PORK and BEANS
3 15c
Rock-Co
COCOA, 2-lb. can
17c
Geneva Diced
CARROTS, 2 cans
15c
Libby’s Home Flavor
SAUERKRAUT
10c
Large
Can
Qrape Nut
FLAKES, pkg.
9c
11c
Post Bran
FLAKES, pkg.
For Baby Week
BABY FOODS
CARNATION MILK
2 for 15c
Strained Vegetables
GERBER’S, can
10c
Homogenized Foods
LIBBY’S, can
IOC
CHEESE, lb. 19c
Grade Mother Entertains
-®
Creswell.—Complimentary to the
Senior Class of Creswell High School,
Mrs. Fred Smith entertained the class,
class mascot and faculty at her home
on Wednesday evening.
The guests were met at the door
by the hostess. Mrs. Lonnie Jack
son directed them to the cloak room
and then to the punch howl, where
Mrs. C. H. Rabon served. Miss Eu
genia Patterson directed the contests,
games and other amusements.
The class colors of blue and silver
were carried out very effectively in
decorations and refreshments. Many
beautiful spring flowers were used
throughout the house.
A salad plate consisting of chicken
salad with saltines, stuffed celery, sand
wiches, olives and hot coffee, followed
by a sweet course, was served by Mes
dames Roy Hopkins, C. H. Rabon, and
Mrs. Jackson.
-$>
Honors Recent Bride
Mrs. George Raymond Leggett was
a gracious hostess last Wednesday
evening when she delightfully enter
tained at a kitchen shower, honoring
her niece, Mrs. James Baker, a hride
of the Easter season.
A colorful arrangement of choice
spring flowers formed a pleasing back
ground for the guests. Upon arrival
each person registered in the bride’s
hook, presided over by Mrs. Dan Sat
terthwaite. Miss Edna Ayers directed
guests to remove their wraps, while
Mrs. Leggett greeted them at the liv
ing room door.
Afater opening the many gifts, pre
sented in a novel manner, delicious
fresh strawberry ice cream and muf
fins was served. Tiny corsages of rose
buds and verbena tied with white rib
bon were favors for the guests.
-3> - .
Mrs. Connors Hostess
-®
Outstanding in social significance
was the contract bridge party given
Friday afternoon, when Mrs. T. F.
Connors delightfully 'Complimented her
sister, Mrs. J. W. Vogel, of Bowding
Green, Ky.
Masess of choice spring flowers
formed a pleasing setting for the tables
appointed for th egame, and after a
number of spirited progressions high
score prize was awarded Mrs. Ed
ward L. Owens, while Mrs. A. L.
Alexander won second high. The guest
of honor was presented dainty hand
kerchiefs.
Following the game the hostess
served delightful pear salad with
pickles, sandwiches, and tea.
Host To Music Club
Master Gilbert Davis was host to
the Bach Music Club Monday evening,
April 29, at his home on West Main
Street.
The subject for the evening was
Felix Mendelssohn. Events of his life
Candidates’ Cards
—<*>—
FOR COUNCILMAN
I wish to announce myself as a can
didate to succeed myself as a member
of the City Council of Plymouth from
the first ward. If elected, I shall
make every effort to discharge the
duties of the office to the best of my
ability as I have done in the past. I
will appreciate you suppot.
T. C. BURGESS.
FOR COUNCILMAN
This is to notify the people that I
am a candidate to succeed myself as
a member of the City Council from
the first ward. I will appreciate the
votes of my friends and will assure
them that I will work for the best
interest of the Town of Plymouth at
all times. Will appreciate your sup
port in the election.
W. J. MAYO.
FOR COUNCILMAN
After having been approached by a
number of friends who have asked me
to enter the municipal election here on
May o, 1 wish to advise that I am a
candidate for the office of councilman
from the second ward in the town of
Plymouth. If elected, I promise to
fulfill the duties of the office to the
best of my ability. Thanks now for
any support you might give me.
Dr. W. H. JOHNSON.
FOR COUNCILMAN
I wish to inform the people of Ply
mouth that I am a candidate for elec
tion as councilman from the third ward
in the coming election. I will appre
iate your support and will aid in at
ending to the town’s business to the
est of my ability.
E. H. L1VERMAN.
FOR MAYOR
I I take this method of publicly an
i nouncing to the people of Prlymouth
j my candidacy to succeed myself as
[ mayor.
If I am elected I shall endeavor to
fulfill the duties of the office to the
best of my ability. I believe in econo
my as long as it is compatible with
good judgment, and I shall continue
to strive for relief of taxpayers as I
have done in the past.
GILBERT DAVIS.
FOR COUNCILMAN
I wish to advise the people of Ply
mouth that I am a candidate to suc
ceed myself as councilrhan from the
third ward. I shall continue my in
terest in the town affairs and will aid
in attending to its affairs to the best
of my ability and will try to be pres
ent at every meeting. I will appre
ciate your support.
H. C. SPRUILL.
FOR COUNCILMAN
After due consideration I have de
cided to announce my candidacy to
succeed myself as a member of the
city council of Plymouth from the
second ward in the municipal election
on May 6. If elected, I will continue
to do in the future, as I have done in
the several years past, to discharge
the duties of the office to the best of
my ability. All appreciate your sup
port.
B. G. CAMPBELL.
were told and various pictures of this
popular composer were displayed.
Oliver Lucas sang a solo and piano
selections were rendered by Helen
Darden, Fanny Lou Winslow, Mary
Lillian Campbell, Martha McGowan,
Gilbert Davis, and Daryl Clayton.
Following the program, Mrs. Da
vis, assisted by her mother, Mrs.
White, of New York City, and Mrs.
S^m Lucas, served a delicious ice
course with salted nuts.
Special guests for the evening were
little Miss fri-. White and Ann Ga
boon.
-S
U. D. C. Meeting
The Major Charles Latham chap
ter of the U. I). C. held its regular
monthly meeting at the home of Mrs.
C. E. Ayers Friday, April 26, with
Mrs. Marion Ramsey as joint hostess.
After the business session, “The I
Life of James Johnson Petigrew” was |
read by Mrs. William Harry Peele.
The feature of the program for the
month was a questionnaire on the
“Battle of Plymouth,” led by Mrs.
McGowan and a great deal of informa
tion was gained by discussion on this
subject.
During the social hour the hostesses
asisted by Mrs. H. A. Williford, served
fresh strawberry ice cream topped
with whipped cream and a strawberry
shortcake.
-$
Mt. Tabor Club Meeting ,
Creswell.—The Mt. Tabor Wom
an's Home Demonstration Club held
its regular meeting at the home of
Mrs. Ida Bateman recently with 17
members present. Three new club
members were enrolled.
The garden leader reported plant
ing hush beans, string beans, butter
beans, carrots, pepper, spinach and
onions. The sewing leader reported
126 garments made, and the canning
leaders reported 120 quarts of meats,
25 quarts of pickles canned. The yard
leader reported yard cleaning and the
setting of shrubs. Ae report from the
chairman of Better Homes committee
revealed that several homes and
fences and yards had been improved.
Miss Patterson gave a very in
teresting talk, after which an enter
tainment program was enjoyed.
The next meeting will be held with
Mrs. Anna Craddock on Friday after
the second Sunday in this month.
Bridge Dinner
-9
Roper.—On Tuesday evening, Miss
Mattie Marrow graciously entertained
a few of her friends at a formal bridge
dinner.
j The living room and reception hall
of the Marrow home were attract
ively decorated with colorful garden
flowers.
| A delicious dinner was served, con
sisting of tomato juice cocktail, chicken
a la king, cheese straws, tomato salad,
potato chips, and pineapple tulip with
block cake.
After the dinner the guests enjoyed
a number of progressions of bridge.
Ladies' high score prize was won by
Mrs. Carolyn Brooks, while Potter
Dixon was winner for the men.
The hostess presented the floating
prize to Joe Covington and Pat Dar
checks
MALARIA
in 3 days
COLDS
Liquid - Tablets first day.
Salve - Nose DropsTonic & Laxative
Birthday Party
Pleasant Grove.—Miss Mildred
Leary was a charming hostess Thurs
day night, when she entertained a num
ber of her friends at a birthday party
at her home. The party was given
in celebration of her seventeenth birth
day.
Many interesting games were enjoy
ed, and Miss Leary received lots of
beautiful and useful gifts. Candy, pop
corn, coffee and cake were served.
LET ME DO YOUR HEMSTITCH
ing anil ^ave you money. Ten years
experience. Mrs. \\ YV. Browning,
West Third Street, Plymouth, N’. C.
a26 2t
Reward Offered
Lost Friday, April, 19, in Creswell, an Elgin watch
in gold case'; once a double case, but front lid cut a
way and only rim remaining. Had gro-gram one-inch
fob with four thicknesses. Also Wake Forest Senior
Class pin of 1918 on fob.
Finder return to Roy L. Leitchfield, Box 14, Cres
well, N. C., and receive reward and thanks.
Dear mother
dear dad —
• After all, half the thrill of graduating is receiving
a beautiful new Elgin from mother and dad.
Be sure to see our selection of smart Elgins—you 11
find it hard to make a choice from the many
attractively styled models. And all of them wear
extremely modest price tags.
Beautiful Elgin wrist
watch. Natural gold or
white gold filled rase,
gold tilled band. $27.50
3.S3
erican Beauty’*
i-baguette. 15
s. natural or white
gold tilled case. $37.50
DON G. DAVIS
JEWELER
PLYMOUTH, N. C.
To our farmer friends, who are now planting their crops and who have
not bought their full requirements in fertilizer, for the balance of your needs
you most certainly want to buy not only fertilizer manufactured out of the
best sources of plant foods, goods that are well cured, properly balanced with
an increased amount of potash to balance the extra nitrogen, caused by
changing from ammonia to nitrogen basis. Service or delivery may also be
an item. If you want all of these, order PHILLIPS’ VERI-BEST EU
REKA for your tobacco, it analyzes 3-8-6 and is put up in cotton bags. We
can deliver to your farm on twenty-four hours’ notice.
For Sale by:
P. W. Stillman
E. G. Harrison
R. S. Browning
Plymouth. N. C.
Plymouth. N. C.
Plymouth. N. C.
ALL CROPS
WASHINGTON FERTILIZER
COMPANY
WASHINGTON. N.C.