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Partonal*
Club Meeting*
Sntcrtainmanta
Wadding*
Engagement*
Society & Personals
MRS. MARION RAMSEY, Editor
II
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PHONE
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46
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Shep Brinkley, of Murfreesboro,
spent the week-end here with his par
* ents.
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Head and
child, and Mrs. J. D. Moore, of Kin
ston, spent the week-end here, hav
ing been called on account of the
illness of their sister and daughter,
Mrs. John Stillman.
Mrs. J. W. Moore and Mrs. J. H.
Bonner and daughter, Peggy, of
Richmond, are the guests-of Mrs. T.
I< Bray on Main Street.
Robert Campbell spent the week
end home with his parents.
rMs. D. Julia Brinkley motored to
Norfolk over the week-end.
Mr. Joe Leggett, of Baltimore, is
. visiting his brother, John Legegtt,
I on Washington Street.
Quite a number of Plymouth foot
ball fans attended the Carolina
Duke game on Saturday.
Miss Virginia Cahoon, of Greens
boro, spent the week-end at home.
Mr. Leon T. Rose and son, Leon,
jr., spent the week-end in Norfolk
with relatives.
Mrs. William Mizelle and children,
c: Charlotte, are the guests of their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Hardi
son, on Washington Street.
Van Martin, of Norfolk, is back in
the city for a visit. _
WILLIFORDS
Yellow Front Market
Pre - Thanksgiving Specials
FRUIT CAKES-MAKE THEM NOW
CITRON, lb.29c
FIGS, 1-2 lb. pkg. 10c
Dates, no seed, pkg. 10c
CHERRIES, lb. 45c
PINEAPPLE, lb. 45c
FLOUR, 6 lb. bag 31c
NONE BETTER
QUART JAR
Relish or Spread 28c
TABLE SALT
Free Running Iodized
3 pkgs. for_ 10c
19c Size SOAP CHIPS
Friday and Saturday
ONLY 12 l-2c
Golden Blend
PURE COFFEE
Friday and Saturday Only
15c
RAISINS, pkg.
5c
EXTRA—Walter Baker’s 20c Milk
Chocolate (with nuts), lb.
15c
Crackers, 1 lb. box 10c
Extra Large Can
PUMPKIN 10c
Good Size Can
CRANBERRIES 15c
Best Quality
Mince Meat, lb. 15c
SILVERNUT
OLEO, lb. 17c
Fresh
Cocoanuts 5c & 7 l-2c
10c
CELERY
and
LETTUCE
10c
Mesdames E. G. Arps, W. H. John
ston, W. F. Ausbon, and Mr. and
Mrs. Marion Ramsey motored to
Hampton and Newport News on
Thursday.
Miss Elizabeth Norman, of Farm-1
ville, spent the week-end here with
her parents.
-«.
BRIDGE CLUB ORGANIZED
HERE LAST WEEK
A new bridge club, consisting of
four tables, was organized on Wed
nesday evening of last week when
the members gathered at the home'
of Miss Annie Myrtle Peal on Wash-1
ir.gton Street. A brief business meet- [
ing was held before the game start
ed and the club adopted certain
rules and by-laws, deciding thatj
two members were to entertain'
jointly every two weeks. As assist
ing hostess to Miss Peel, Miss Flon
nie Davis acted as joint hostess.
During the play, Mrs. Henry E.
Harrison compiled highest score and
received a novel cigarette set while
Mrs. Melvin Ambrose of Wilming
ton, Delaware, as special guest, re-:
ceived an attractive bath toilette set
as guest of honor nrize.
Following the game the hostesses
served fruit delight topped with
whipped cream and cherries with
fancy waffers.
Those forming the new' club are,
Mesdames W. C. Chesson, John S.1
Brown, Cleveland Cratch, R. L.
Swain, W. J. Jackson, Henry E.
Harrison, Misses Ruth Modlin, Edna
Glover, Gladys Bonner, Selma Brax
ton, Blanche Mosely, Mary Frances
Misenheimer, Miriam Ausbon, Annie
Myrtle Peal, Flonnie Davis, Neva
Liverman.
The club is to be named at the
next meeting, at which each mem-:
ber is to submit a name and from !
those submitted a name is to be se-,
lected.
AMATEUR BRIDGE CLUB
HAS ENJOYABLE PARTY
The Amateur Bridge Club enjoyed
a delightful party, given at the Main
Street apartment of Mrs. Herman
Spencer, at which time Mrs. Robert
S. Martin joined Mrs. Spencer as
joint hostess in entertaining the club.
During the play, refreshing fruit
'punch was served, and at the close
I of a most interesting game a tasty
! sweet course was enjoyed. Mrs. W.
C. Burnham and Mrs. Frank C.
Spruill were winners of the high
and second high score prizes.
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
TO MEET TUESDAY
Roper.—The Roper Missionary So
ciety held its regular monthly meet
ing on Tuesday afternoon at the
heme of Mrs. J. L. McAlister, witn
17 members present.
After the devotional and an in
teresting progra,. reports were heard
from the officers and committees.
Mrs. Jack McAllister, the president,
reported $8.50 as a week of prayer
offering.
The following officers were elect
ed for the coming year: President,
rvfrs. Jack McAlister; vice president,
Mrs. J, L. McAlister; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Aubrey Dixon; re
cording secretary, Mrs. C. L. Walker;
treasurer, Mrs. B. B. Spencer; as
sistant treasurer, Mrs. A. R Hooker;
superintendent of children's work,
Mesdames A. R. Hooker and W. B.
Davenport; superintendent of baby
specials, Miss Jennie Knowles; sup
erintendent of worid outlook, Mrs.
J. E. Singleton; publicity chairman.
Mrs. Roy Chesson; social chairman,
Mrs. John Chesson; chairman of lo
cal work, Mrs. F. D. Wilson.
Plans for the coming year’s work
were discussed. A chicken supper
will be given early in December.
-<5>
MISSION SOCIETY MEET
HELD MONDAY EVENING
Both a social and business meeting
of the Young Ladies’ Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist church was
held on Monday evening at the home
of Mrs. B. G. Campbell on Jefferson
Street.
During the business meeting the
following officers were elected: Miss
Ethel Perry, to succeed herself as
president; Mrs. H. A. Williford as
vice president; Mrs. Byron Hawkins
as treasurer; and Mrs. W. H. Clark
as recording secretary. Mrs. H. H.
McLean w'as welcomed as a new
j member to the society.
During the devotional session the
'feature of the study was “Orientals
in America.” This was read and dis
cussed by the entire society and
proved most inspirational and bene
ficial. Benevolent report was given
on the fall bov sent, containing cloth
ir.g and other necessary articles for
the orphan boy, Alexander Hawkins,
which the society has adopted at the
Methodist orphanage.
At the close of the busines meet
ing a most delightful social hour was
enjoyed during which the hostess
served delicious ice cream sand
wiches with hot chocolate syrup and
coffee. Misses Mary Lillian Camp
bell and Catherine Midgett assisted
in the serving.
SCUPPERNONG CLUB
HOLDS REGULAR MEET
Scuppernong.—The Woman's Home
Demonstration Club of Scuppernong
met at the home of Mrs. H, W. Nor
man Saturday. Nine members were
present. The food leader for the
coming year was elected and the
meeting was then turned over to
Miss Mary Misenheimer, who gave
ar interesting talk on making Christ
mas presents. Several patterns were
cut for the members. The next
meeting wrill be at the home of Mrs.
Joe Nooney. The hostess served de
licious candy and fruit.
MARRIAGE IS
ANNOUNCED
| Roper.—Announcement is made of
| the marriage of Mis Margaret Pearl
Tarkmgton, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. F. C. Tarkington, of Roper, to
Earl V. Teterton, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Stuart Tetterton, of William
ston, which took place in Emporia,
,Va., November 9. The couple will
make their home in Williamston.
GET A LIFT
IVE BEEN
POKING CAMELS
years, when
MY ENERGY
[*, SUPPLY RUNS LOW,
f* I GET A'lIFT'
i WITH A CAMEL
r ^
r MY RECIPE FOR
RENEWING
ENERGY IS
TO SMOKE A
CAMEL, TOO.
AND THET HAVE
SUCH A MILD,
DELICATE FLAVOR!
IvXi.v^vvKWAai/W • a
HENRY CLAY FOSTER
Tiger Hunter
HOUSEWIFE
Mrs. Charles Daly
m
|) Ccrtt&eA. Tcr&CLCCOtJ
TO SERVE SUPPER
The Ladies’ Aid of Plymouth
Christian Church will serve a chick
jen salad and oyster supper at Land
ling’s Store Saturday, November 23
j Lunch will be served from 12 to 2
o’clock and supper from 5 until 9
'o’clock. The public is cordially in
cited.
--*
iMcDowell music club
HOLDS REGULAR MEETING
Creswell.—The McDowell Muisc
Club met Friday night at the home
of Mrs. Roy Hopkins. The president,
Mrs. Dorothy Hathaway, opened the;
meeting by reading an article, “Bej
Prepared.” The club adopted the,
title as their motto.
After the business a musical play-1
let, 'A Dream,” was given. Those
ta.king part were Florence Litchfield,
Evelyn White. Dorothy Hathaway
Mary Ellen Stillman, md Ada Vir
ginia Hopkins
Visitors present were Misses l ay
Tadlock and Thelma Cooper. Ice
cream and cookies were served.
DR. VIRGIL II. MEWBOKN
OP-TOM-E-TRIST
Williamston ofiice at Peele’s Jew
elry Store, Monday, Nov. 18.
Robersonville office at Robersonvilie
Drug Co., Tuesday, Nov. 19.
Plymouth office at Livennan's Drug
Store, Thursday, Nov. 21.
Eyes Examined — Glasses Pitted
Tarboro Every Wed.-Sat.
Rocky Mount Every Friday
shop early . . , choose Quality
Christmas lists seem longer and
are harder to fill if you wait
until the last few days. To solve
your gift problem—shop early
and choose quality You’ll please
everyone!
This year as usual we are pre
pared to heli> you erase the
question marks from your list—
for both men and womt n. For
the rnen especially, see the new
gift sets by Wadsworth . . be1
buckles, tie and collar cl; ■ q<s in
Sterling silver and nr> ura! ‘'A
low gold.
Shop early! We’ll
aside for you.
any git
DON G. DAVIS
JEWELER
ADLERS THANKSGIVING SALE!
Beginning Fri. Morning Nov. 22~~Lasting Through Nov. 3 O
SPECIALS IN YARD GOODS
50 pieces fancy Prints, fast colors 11c yd.
25 pieces Gingham, fast colors 9c yd.
Suitable for Bed Quilt Lining
LL Druid Yard Wide Yellow Cottons 9c yd.
SHOES
$5,000 worth of Men’s, Women’s, and Children’s Shoes
to be sold at reduced prices. Now is the time to supply
the family with winter shoes.
50 Linoleum Rugs at
SUITS
For Men, Young
Men and Boys
Stylish new shades. Warm,
v comfortable. Expertly made.
|No need to look elsewhere.
!jjCome here first.
REDUCED TO
At Prices
You Can
Afford to
Pay
Dear Customer:
Dress up and look your best for Thanksgiving. Owing to the
mild winter, we have been caught with too much merchandise,
so we are putting on a Thanksgiving Sale to give our customers
the benefit of low prices in time for their winter shopping.
Our stock is so large that it is impossible for us to mention
all the values we are offering you. We invite you to visit us.
200 Men’s Hats, all wool felt $1.98
100 Ladies’ Hats, two prices 97c and $1.47
500 Men’s, Ladies, Children’s Sweaters — at Greatly Reduced Prices
Men’s Work Shirts 49c up
SPECIALS
Nine-Quarter Sheeting, 35c value, now 29c
5 Pieces Druid Sheeting, 45c value, now 35c
50 Blankets, part wool, $3.50 value, now $2.89
50 Double Blankets, $1.50 value, now $1.39
100 Ladies’ Coats from $7.95 to $16.95
50 Children’s Coats Greatly Reducd
Ladies’ Full Fashioned Silk Hose Special Sale Prices
500 Pairs Men’s and Young Men’s Pants Special Reduced Prices
Adler’s Store
PLYMOUTH, N. C.
“Outfitters for the Family” On Corner Under Brinkley Hotel
PLYMOUTH’S OLDEST AND MOST DEPENDABLE STORE
OVERALLS
500 prs. Men’s Overalls, good weigh, $1 values, now 89c
Boys’ Overalls, sizes 8 to 14 49c
SILKS
Yard Wide Silks in popular Fall colors 49c yd
1,000 prs. Children’s Stockings, Bear Brand, 20c val. i3c pr.
500 Men’s Shirts, fast colors ...... 59c up
2(10 NEW
Silk Dresses
from which to choose the sty.e,^
shade and fabric that accentu-l
ates you and adds to your charm.^
New Shades
New Styles
New Fabrics
New Beauty
—Must Go at Reduced Prices—
$2.98 &
$9.95