Newspapers / The Roanoke Beacon and … / July 19, 1935, edition 1 / Page 4
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Mrs. Hope Hunter Harney, of Greensboro, i-. the guest of her daugh ter, Mrs. P. Bruce Bateman, on East Main Street. NEW Theatre Plymouth’s Community Asset Thurs.-Fri. July 18-19 Mat. 10c-25c: Nite 15c-35c Joan CRAWFORD, Robert MONTGOMERY - Charles Ruggles - Franchot Tone and Edna Mae OLIVER in ’No More Ladies ATTEND THE MATINEE! Saturday July 20 (Continuous Shows GEORGE O’BRIEN in Harold Bell Wright's •WHEN A MAN’S A MAN’ Chapter 2 BUCK JONES in “Roaring LFesr” Special 10 o’clock Show Wheeler & Woolsey in “COCKEYED CAVALIERS’’ with NEW Shorts & Comedy! Sunday July 21 SPECIAL FEATURE And Selected Shprts At 3 & 9 P. M. Adm. 10c-25c Monday July 22 One day only All shows 10-25c Charles Laughtan, Mary Bo land, Charlie Ruggles Zasu Pitts in the Comedy Hit of the Year “RUGGLES of RED GAP" Tuesday July 23 1 Day Only All Shows 10c-25c Roger Pryor - Heather Angel in “ROMANCE In The RAIN" nimiMiuiitiiiiiiiiiiiiii'Hiiiii Personal* Club Meetings Entertainment* Wedding* Engagement* Society & Personals MRS. MARION RAMSEY, Editor PHONE Anything for This Department To 46 Mesdames Alan Crockett and Katie j ■V. Caton and Harry R. Livers, of 1 Hampton, spent the week-end here j ,vith Mrs. W. F. Ausbon. l-'red S. Ausbon, of Norfolk, spent :he week-end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C V. NV. Nusbon. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Norman and laughter, of Raleigh, are spending a few days here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. NY. Norman. Mrs. Harry R. Livers, of Hampton, is spending some time here with her mother, Mrs NY. F. Ausbon. Mr. and Mrs. NV. C. Jones and children spent the " ek-end at N ir ginia- Beach. Mr. and Mrs H. A. Williford and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ayers and chil dren spent their vacations at Atlantic Beach as the guests of Dr. and N[rs. Dan Mizelle at their cottage. Roscoe Gaylord and Miller \N ar ren were in Now York this week on business. Mrs C. L. Jackson, of Elizabeth City, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. George Raymond Leggett. Miss Margaret Ayers, of New Bern, spent the week-end here with her parents. Miss Thelma Getsinger is spending her vacation down at Nags Head. Mr. and Mrs. NY. J. Mayo announce the birth of a daughter on Saturday, July 13th. Mrs. Mayo was Miss Annie Mizelle, of Roper, before her marriage. Mrs. las. Harrell, of Ahoskie, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Everett on East Main Street. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Outten, of; Norfolk, have been visiting Mr. and! Mrs. Henry \Y. Spruill on Jefferson I Street. Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel E. Doxey, of Norfolk, are the guests of their mother, Mrs. Estelle Martin on Main Street. Alr>. Lizzie Blank, of New \ ork, was here Tuesday. Her many friends are delighted to see Miss Meredith Johnston out aft er a long illness. Mrs. H. A. Blount is making an extended visit to relatives in Bridge ville, Delaware. -$ Beach Party Roper—Mrs. Isa Johnston delight fully entertained Thursday evening |at a Beach party at Rea's Beach in ihonor of her house guest, Mrs. Lloyd Lucas, of Farmville. Swimming and |dancing were enjoyed. WATCHES CAN "TAKE" SUMMERTIME EXTRA DUTY Dl'EING the summer most watches are required to give an extra service. Not only must they be accurate dur ing daytime business hours and evening leisure time, but they must hold up well under strenuous sports. A fine watch ... with a quality movement and a quality case ... is the answer. Come in and see our selec tions—before you go away on your vacation. These latest creations of the watchmakers’ craft range from moderately - priced sports watches, to luxurious diamond-set baguettes. Many are in natural yellow yuld by Wadsworth. You’ll be proud to own a fine w atch that will keep you on time at all times— an extra-duty quality watch! Don G. Davis JEWELER Official Railway Watch Inspector Plymouth, North Carolina Mr. and Mrs. Otis Jackson, of King's Mountain, spent a few days of last week here with their parents, Mr. and Air--. John \V. Jackson on Third Street. PLEASANT GROVE -- Misses Myrtle Tarkenton and Miss Averette, of Columbia, and Miss Nellie Tarkenton, of Greenville, spent | the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J.| \V. Chesson. Miss Maria Hassell has returned after visiting friends in Plymouth. Mrs. Undine Graft is at home im proving after undergoing an operation in Duke hospital, Durham. Miss Christine Hodges is visiting friends and relatives in Baltimore. Mrs. H. G. Spruill and children, Mary Elizabeth and Norwood, are spending some time in Hopewell. Sam Davenport, jr„ spent several Jays in New York last week. Miss Mabel Furlough is spending some time with relatives near Plym outh. Reginald Swain and Muriel Reyn olds, of Columbia, were the guests of Misses Mildred Leary and Virginia Furlough Thursday evening. Mrs. Frank Sivills and Kenneth Holoman. of Norfolk, have been spending some time here with Mrs. X. T. Herrington. Mrs. Ida Hodges is visiting her daughter, Mr-. H. h. Davenport, in Columbia. I Mr. and Mrs. George Downing, Mrs. Markham and Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Richard Downing, Mrs. C. (.. Sivills and son, Frank Sivills. and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Holloman, of X'orfolk, were here to attend the funeral of Mrs. N. T. Herrington Tuesday. CRESWELL -*-* Mr. and Mr?. H. A. Leitchfield and daughter. Doris, of Emporia. ^ a., are visiting Mrs. Ida Swain. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith are visit ing relatives in Norfolk this week. Miss Ada C7. Spruill has returned after a visit to relatives in Norfolk and Philadelphia. j James Street, of Washington, D. C., spent a few days here last week with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith. Bob Spruill, of New \ ork, arrived Tuesday to spend some time with his sister, Mrs. Vida Davenport. Howard Jordon, of New Bern, is spending some time here with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. \\ . D. Jordon. Mrs. Evelyn Allen and little daugh ter, of Chicago, are spending their summer vacation with Mrs. Roy Lu Mrs. Anna I’. Spivey and Mrs. Hugh Spivey, of Portsmouth, Alton B. Eason and Miss Ruth Owens visit ed M rs. Lonnie P. Jackson last Thursday and Friday. Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Phelps were week end .guests of Mrs. J. \V. Starr. They were accompanied by Mrs. Ida Phelps who has returned home alter spending some time with them in Washington. Mrs. Frank Weaver, of Williams top, spent tht week-end with Mrs. T. R. Chesson and Mrs. Ada Skiles. Mrs, Carrie 'Baldwin, of Enfield, spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Ayers. Mr. and Mrs. I.eroy Hollins, Rufus Rollins and their mother were guests of their sister, Mrs. Mattie Swain, last Sunday. Mrs. Stark Skiles. of Whiteville, and daughters. Mildred and Naomi, spent a few days last week with Mrs. Ada Skiles. Miss Hope Vail who has been visit ing friends and relatives in Green ville returned home last Monday. Charlie Jackson, ,ir.. of the Wilson CCC camp, spent the week-end with B. F. Skiles. Louis Edward Hassell, jr., of West Jefferson, spent last week here. Mis Mildred Marrow of Norfolk spent last week here with her mother Mrs. Dan Marrow. Mrs. Ida Halsey left Sunday for Bath where she will spend some time with Mrs. Brooks. Rev. Walter R. Noe, of Wilming ton, spent Sunday here. WESTOVER Jane Windley. of Rocky Mount, is visiting Eva Chesson. Miss Myrtle Peacock, of E. C . L. C., (ireetiville, spent the week-end here with Miss Ida Peacock. Mr. and Mrs. Reynold Spruill, of Bridgeport, Connecticut, are spend ing some time here. Miss Marion Wright Pitt left Fri day for T*rhoro after spending some time here. Mrs. Bryan Harris, of Wenona, spent Tuesday hen with Mrs. j. O. Highsmith. Mrs. Louis Spruill left Friday for Washington, Pcnnsiyvania and Balti more. where she will visit relatives. Mable Elen Knowles has returned home after spending some time in Rocky Mount. SCUPPERNONG Mrs. D. W. Arnold, of Washing ton, has been visiting her brother, John W. Spruill. Mrs. J. <1. Eethridge, of South Mills, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Davenport, i Miss Merle Norman and Miss Claudia Norman, of Norfolk, return ed Sunday after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Norman. Stuart Phelps, of CCC. Manteca, i visiting his mother. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Holton, of Ral eigh, returned to their home Sunday after visiting relatives here. They were accompanied home by their daughter, Erma, who spent 4 month with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. E. Pritchett. Mrs. Etta Sawyer, of Courtland, Va.. and her son, Howard Sawyer, of Newport News were the recent guests of Mrs. Sawyer's brother. John \\ . Spruill. Born to Mr. and Mrs. A. \\ . Alex ander. a daughter on July 13th. Mrs. Bowen Honored -—r Among the social affairs i1-1 compliment t" Mrs. Herman Bowen, a bride of June, was a delightful miscellaneous shower on Thursday evening at the home of Mr-. Lyman BEST COOKS DEMAND SNOW CREAM FLOUR White As Snow — Rich As Cream SOLD BY ALL GOOD GROCERS Wholesale Distributor B. G. Campbell PLYMOUTH NORTH CAROLINA Mayo or West Main Street with Miss Eugenia Patterson a- joint hos tess. tltiests were invited tor 8:30 and when all had arrived, lights were ig nited and the honoree was rushed in by Miss Patterson, her room mate, just to pay a brief visit to Mrs. Mayo. Upon her entrance' to the living-room a flood of light was made and the guests cheered her with congratula tions. For a moment, the bride was startled with surprise. She was im mediately led to the bed-room to find a mountain of attractively wrapped packages, large and small, on the bed. She seated herself and opened and displayed each gift. After an hour of fun and enjoyable conversation, the hostesses, assisted by Mrs. Karl Ainsley and Misses Blanche Phelps and Elizabeth Tet terton, served delicious block ice cream in pink and green and white, with dainty cakes iced to match. About fifty guests attended the gala affair. FOR SALE: FIFTY BARRELS OF com in the shcuck and 5 tons of hoy. O. 11. Lyon, Plymouth. lj CAMELS DONt GET YOUR WIND athletes SAY CAMELS HAVE FLAVOR, PLUS MILDNESS... A RARE COMBINATION. THEY NEVER GET MY WIND OR RUFFLE MY NERVES I'M NO ATHLETE. BUT CAMELS ARE MY CIGARETTE TOO. I AGREE WITH CARL HUB8ELL THAT CAMELS ARE MILO. THEY NEVER IRRITATE MY THROAT CARL HUBBEU, star pitcher of the New York Giants SO MILD! YOU CAN SMOKE ALL YOU WANT! COSTLIER TOBACCOS! "WHAT IS THE BEST FLOUR FOR THE MONEY?” ASK ANY OF THE MERCHANTS BELOW: PLYMOUTH A. W. Alexander Harry Chopic Cool Springs Grocery Store A. R. Latham J. T. Terry Fannie’s Cash Store CHERRY Mrs. A. S. Barnes A. M. Arnold Mrs. M. A. Ambrose PLEASANT GROVE T. W. Tarkington ROPER J. S. Collins M. H. Chesson Mrs. Isa G. Johnson Mrs. Norman’s Store F. D. Wilson A. R. Patrick A. R. Phelps CRESWELL C. N. Davenport G. O. Combs O. D. Hatfield L. Hornableau H. W. Pritchett H. ]R. Davenport D. O. Patrick G. F. Sawyer L. K. Spruill W. T. Phelps E. Pritchett L. R. Lucas COLUMBIA Mrs. G. N. Hurdle E. L. Hathaway A. L. Walker R. S. Knight’s Market E. F. Walker’s Market Lessie O. Phelps’ Store H. W. McClees & Son Little’s Yellow Front Store Unanimous Approval-‘Light White H. E. Harrison Wholesale Company Wftat is the yardstick for a cigarette... Take mildness for one thing — how does it measure up for mildness? Chesterfields are milder—not flat or | insipid, of course, but with a pleasing I flavor. Then take taste for another thing — does it have plenty of taste? (Chesterfields taste better — not strong but just right. In other words, They Satisfy— that’s my yardstick for a cigarette. (D 1935, Liggett Sc Myers Tobacco Co. Chesterfield ... the cigarette that's MILDER Chesterfield ... the cigarette that TASTES BETTER WANTED TO BUY RIPE TOMATOES Highest Cash Prices Paid Delivered to Cannery in Plymouth W. H. HAMPTON AND SON
The Roanoke Beacon and Washington County News (Plymouth, N.C.)
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July 19, 1935, edition 1
4
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