Pmonli
Club Me«tin*»
Entertainmanta
Wadding*
Engagamanta
Society & Personals
MRS. MARION RAMSEY, Editor
PHONE
Anything for
This Department
Ta
46
C. L. Murphey of Norfolk spent a
few days of last week here with rela
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Taylor Read and
child of Kinston were in the city Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Garland Hardison
spent the week end in Kenley with
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hardison.
Mrs. Marion Ramsey returned on
Sunday after spending a week with
her sisters in Hampton.
Messrs Joe Arps and Bonnie Co
burn of Norfolk spent the week end
here.
Mrs. Hubert Chesson and children,
Whit Sanderson, William Sanderson
of Richmond, spent the week end here
They were accompanied home by
their mother who has been spending
some time visiting them.
Mrs. W. F. Morgan of Winfall is
spending some time here with her
sister Mrs. John S. Brown.
Mrs. Beatrice Martin, of Washing
ton City was in the city on Tuesday.
Mesdames W. H. Johnson, E. G.
Arps and Katie A. Caton spent Tues
day in Greenville.
Mr. and Mrs. George Swain and
daughter and Miss Lucy Norman of
Suffolk were guests of their mother
over the week end.
-®
Birthday Party
-p
The home of little Miss Martha D.
McGowan on Jefferson street was the
scene of a delightful birthday party j
theatre party recently when she cele
brated her eleventh birthday.
Guests were invited into the home
for refreshments to find a beautiful
ly appointed dining room where a
central table was spread with linen
and centered with a two tier white
birthday cake, upon which eleven pink
candles were burning. Here ice cream
and cake were served, with tiny bags
of colorful candies tied with ribbons
forming favors for the guests. Assist
ing Miss Mamie Reid, aunt of the
honoree, were Misses Ruth Satter
thwaite and Myra Ward Moore.
Upon arrival the guests showered
the guest of honor with many attrac
tive gifts and after the delightful re
freshments w'ere served the party re
paired to the New Theatre and en
joyed a movie.
-®
Hostess Tuesday
-®
Little Miss Rita Hardison was a
most charming hostess on Tuesday
afternoon when she celebrated her
sixth birthday at the pretty suburban
home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. R.
Garland Hardison on East Main
street extended.
Pink and white color motif pre
vailed in the decorations with masses
of pink and white Dorothy Perkins
roses predominating.
Upon arrival the hostess was
showered with many attractive gifts
and after birthday greetings, games
and contests were enjoyed. Then the
little folks repaired to the dining room
to find a beautifully appointed table
laden with ice cream and chocolate
cup cakes and centered with a pink
white birthday cake bearing six lighted
candles and banked by pink and white
candy rose buds.
Special Values
Calling Cards & Wedding Invitations
We have a special price on Calling Cards,
either Mrs., Miss or Gentleman’s size, of $1.25
per 100. Any style of lettering.
Wedding invitations or announcements, in
the conventional styles, or the new small Junior
League size, at corresponding values.
Come and see them.
Peelc’s Jewelry Store
121 Main Street Williamston, N. C.
Albemarle Club Meeting
-$
Skinnersville -— The Albemarle
Home Demonstration Club held its
monthly meeting with Mrs. Matilda
Aumack and Mrs. Clinton Everett on
Wednesday afternoon with ten
members, one new member, Mrs. Tom
Alexander and one visitor, Mrs.
Lillie Everett. Three new dresses
were made by the members Miss
Margaret Everett, Mrs. C. L. Ever
ett and Mrs. Chester Spruill.
After the business meeting Miss
Eugenia Patterson took charge and
gave a demonstration on children’s
clothing, the newer and better meth
od of dressing a child, and clothing
for older people were shown.
The hostess, Mrs. Everett and
daughter, Miss Margaret Everett
served two kinds of home made can
dies. (
The next meeting will be held with
'Mrs. S. A. Holton and Mrs. Mollie
Wiley in June.
-u
Cherry Club Meets
The Cherry home demonstration
club met with Mrs. Steve Davenport
Tuesday.
The roll was called with 26 mem
bers and 2 visitors present. Two new
memb 'rs were enrolled.
The clothing leader reported 125
garments and 8 quilts completed since
last meeting: canning leader reported
63 pints may peas and 7 pints straw
berries canned.
Miss Patterson exhibited many
beautiful styles of infants' and older
children’s clothing. The hostess serv
ed chocolate fudge as refreshment.
The club will meet with Mrs. H.
L. Davenport in June.
PLEASANT GROVE
Mr. and Mrs. William Worsham of
Norfolk, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Donel and daughter, spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Swain.
Mrs. Sue I- Blount of Roper, is
spending some time with Mr. and
Mrs. Dennis Chesson.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter White and
Miss Marjorie White were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. John Swain Sunday.
Miss Nellie Tarkenton returned
home Sunday after spending some
time in Elizabeth City with her sister,
Mrs. Mack Spruill.
S. B. Davenport and Sam Daven
port, Jr., spent the week end in Nor
folk.
Mr. and Mrs. John Davenport, Mrs.
Thomas Basnight, Mrs. Will Bas
night and Misses Virginia and Mabel
Furlaugh spent Thursday in Ply
mouth.
flREEN FRONT
LOOK, FOLKS! — Prices To Meet Your Pocketbook!
Our Overhead, Small—Our Volume, Large—Helps Us With These Prices
12 lb. Bag
FLOUR
Guaranteed
45c
1 Quart Jar
MUSTARD
15c
24 lb. Bag
FLOUR
Guaranteed
87c
1 Large Can
Sweet Potatoes
15c
10 lbs. MEAL
27c
3 Cans
APPLESAUCE
25c
3 CANS MILK
10c
1 LB. QT. JAR HIGH GRADE COFFEE
1-2 POUND FREE.
25c
1 Large Can
PEACHES
1 Large Can
PEARS
1 Large Can
PINEAPPLE
2 LARGE BARS P.&G. SOAP,
1 BOX POWDERS - All for
10c
We Deliver Your Order-We Pay Highest Prices for Eggs
We Guarantee Our SNOWDROP FLOUR — Both in Quality and in Price
County Bridge Club
--
The County Bridge Home Demon
stration club met Monday at the home
of Miss Minnie Dillon, with six mem
bers, one visitor and one new mem
ber present.
The canning leader reported 194
quarts of fruit canned during the year
by the members.
After the business session, Miss
Patterson gave a lesson in making
children’s clothing, stressing the need
of clothing them so that they would
feel well dressed.
The hostess served apples and can
dy.
ROPER
——--<*—
Mrs. and Mrs. Hugh Badger ac
companied by Mrs. Anna Spivey of
Portsmouth, Va., stopped over with
Miss Ida Peacock Sunday afternoon.
Miss Catherine Gibson left Sunday
to spend some time in Greenville as
the guest of Miss Florence Perkins.
Miss Myrtle Leigh Peacock re
turned home Tuesday after teaching
a term at Oxford orphanage.
Jack Foster of Winston-Salem is
spending the summer here with J. E.
C. Johnson.
Mrs. Katie Caton of Hampton, Va.
spent Sunday here.
Mr. C. H. Floyd and Mrs. J. J.
Helium spent Sunday in Rocky
Mount.
Mrs. Sallie Chesson is spending
some time in Columbia.
Or. and Mrs. W. T. Gibson, Henry
and Virginia Gibson spent Tuesday
in Louisburg to attend the graduation
exercise there.
W. T. Gibson, Jr., has returned
home after attending Louisburg col
lege.
Mrs. Alton Eason of Stantonsburg
and children spent Tuesday afternoon
here as guests of Mrs. Hattie P. Bell.
J. J. Kellum is improving now. He
is well of the pneumonia, hut blood
clots formed in his leg due to poor
circulation. He is expected home this
week.
CRESWELL
-—®—
Mrs. O. Q. Lassiter and daughter,
Ann, of New Bern, are visiting her pa
rents Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Jordan
this week.
Mrs. J. T. Eason has returned to her
home at Edenton after visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Arnold Pierce for the
past week.
Mrs. J. H. Reynolds left Tuesday
for New York and Panama where
she will meet her husband who is in
U. S. Service there.
Misses Callie Davenport and Alea
tha Furlough visited their sisters Mrs.
L. V. Spencer and Mrs. Floyd Spen
cer during the week end.
Miss Mary K. Davenport, a teacher
of Efland has returned here to spend
the summer with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. N. Davenport, sr.
Miss Elizabeth Holmes returned
Sunday after spending the past week
with Mrs. Floyd Spencer, at Colum
bia.
Mrs. Zeno Radcliff and daughter
Francis of Tera Ceia was the Sunday
guests of Mrs. Vida Davenport.
SKINNERSVILLE
Mr. and Mrs. George Swain of
Suffolk, spent the week end with Mr.
Swain’s mother Mrs. Henrietta
Swain.
Mr. and Mrs. William Adkinson
and child) of Robersonville called to
see Mrs. S. A. Holton and Mrs.
DR. VIRGIL H. MEWBORN
Optometrist
Next Visits:
Bethel, at Rives Drug Store, Mon
day, June 17.
Robersonville, Robersonville Drug
Store, Tuesday, June 18.
Williatnston, N. C., at Peele’s Jew
elry Store, Wednesday, June 19.
Plymouth, at Liverman’s Drug Store
Thursday, June 20.
Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted - At
Tarboro Every Friday and Saturday
New Theatre
Plymouth’s Community Asset
Thurs.-Fri. June 6-7
Mat. 10-25 Nite 15-35c
JEAN HARLOW
Wm. POWELL
Franchot TONE
MAY ROBSON
in
“RECKLESS”
Based Upon a Famous
Trial in North Carolina
Months Ago!
Attend the Matinee
Mollie Wiley on Monday afternoon.
Miss Margaret Everett spent the
week end in Norfolk the guest of
relatives.
Mrs. Laddie Swain has returned
home after spending some time in
Norfolk with Mrs. W. P. McGraw
and Miss Seattle Swain.
Mrs. Roy Blount and baby, Jack
Spruill Blount are spending some
time witli Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Spruill.
Mr. and Mrs. Toni Alexander and
children spent Sunday with Mrs. Alex
ander’s parents of near Creswell.
George Holton and Fred Bateman,
students at Wake Forest College re
turned home the past week to spend
their summer vacation at home with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A.
Holton and Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Bate
man.
Services will be held at Oak Grove
Baptist Church the first Sunday in
June by Rev. Richard Lucas of Ply
mouth.
Services will be held at Rehobeth
M. P. Church on the second Sunday
in June by the new pastor, Rev. M.
E. Malrey.
WESTOVER
—$—
Mrs. Mattie Swain and little grand
son Charles, left Monday for Brooklyn
N. Y. where she will visit her daugh
ter Mrs. Walter Clark and son Ned
Swain.
Miss Josephine Ange is spending
some time in Norfolk, Va. with her
sister Mrs. Bill Hale who has been
ill with measles.
Mr. Vance Ayers who has been
teaching in the western part of N. C.
is home for the summer vacation.
Mr. Bob Ayers a^id lister, Mrs.
Thomas Woodley, motored to Wash
ington Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hardison and Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Reason visited Mrs.
Hardison's parents near Jantesville
Sunday.
Miss Hope Vail who has been tak
ing a course in short hand and typ
ing in Greenville returned home Tues
day.
The useful gift is the best
gift — and when it combines
he beauty of modern design
with usefulness, you’ve found
the perfect gift! They're
combined in the selection of
new and attractive gifts
we’re showing, and the prices
are unusually reasonable.
FOR THE BRIDE
Sterling and plated Silverware, Brass,
Copper and Chromium Novelty Gifts,
Beautiful New Table Lamps in designs
for every room, individual pieces of jew
elry, and, in fact, a very complete selec
tion of appropriate gifts for the bride.
Make Our Store Your Gift Headquarters
DON G. DAVIS
JEWELER
Plymouth
North Carolina
L.S.
Thompson
i
"You will be as pleased
as WE are!”
IT is with the greatest pleasure that we make
this announcement to both present and future
Kelvinator owners.
has been appointed our representatives in this
territory. *
We feel that in this fine organization we have
secured the high type of representation that will
reflect credit to the Kelvinator product and be
of the fullest satisfaction to all Kelvinator owners.
We want to extend a cordial invitation to all
Kelvinator owners and to every one interested in
the purchase of an electric refrigerator to come
in and see the new Kelvinator "21st \nniversary
models. They are, beyond aft&ntion, the finest
we have ever built in the 21 "*-s we have been
in the industry.
L. .S Thompson
These new engineering and design features will,
we believe, be of interest to you—“4 refrigerators
in 1”—fully automatic operation, with no dials
to set — the Frost Chest — the new refrigerated
Pastry Set — the Food File, with the Vegetable
Crisper, the Dairy Basket and the Thrift Tray
for left-overs—the Water Cooler—World’s Fast
est Freezing Speed—and many others.
There are 16 beautiful models—a type
and size for every family and every
budget....KELVINATOR SALES
CORPORATION, Detroit, Michigan.
Carolina Sales Corporation
GREENVILLE, N. C.