Newspapers / The Roanoke Beacon and … / Oct. 23, 1936, edition 1 / Page 4
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Personals - Society News ...... I i 111 i 11111 lit 11! 111111! I! M11111111H11111! 1111 i! f i 1 i 1 ( Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Jackson and John Jackson, of Norfolk, spent the week end here with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Clagon. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Chesson and daughter. Miss Billee, of Lake Lure, were in Plymouth Monday visiting Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Johnson. NOW FEATURING— NEW FLORAL DESIGN CHINAWARE Plates 10c & 15c Cup & Saucer 15c Bowls 10c - 20c - 29c Platters 20c - 29c - 39c NEW FALL DRESS FLOWERS 10c LADIES’ COLLARS CHOCOLATE*! DROPS, lb. LUX SOAP t--v | SATURDAY | vJ 5C Cake NOT OVER 3 to a CUSTOMER FIG BARS and | Ginger Snaps, lb-* FELT BASE RUGS 22 1-2 x 36 Ideal To Put in Front or Under Stoves 15c BOY BLUE CHAMBRAY WORK SHIRTS 39c _49c WINSLOWS Sizes 10 and 12 Sizes \2V2 to 14 5c TO $1.00 STORE Channel Drain Roofing Positively Leak-Proof on the Flattest Roof We have been selling it for six years and never yet have we seen or heard of a roof of it that leaked. In fact, you cannot force water through the laps or joints with 150 lbs. water pressure. LARGE STOCK ON HAND Williamston Supply Co. NEW THEATRE PLYMOUTH'S COMMUNITY ASSET Thursday and Friday, Oct. 22-23 All Shows 10-25c “GIRLS’ DORMITORY” - Ruth Chatterton Herbert Marshall Simone Simon Comedy: Triple Trouble Saturday, Oct. 24th Shows Continuous from 1 P. M. Matinee 10 15c ’til 5:30 P. M. — Night 10-25c “THE LION’S DEN” — TIM McCOY Selected Shorts & Comedy Chapter 3: Ace Drummond “OWL” SHOW AT 10:15 P. M. “O’MALLEY of the MOUNTED”—Geo. O’Brien, Irene Ware Shorts and Comedy Sunday, Oct. 25th Shows at 3-9 P. M. Admission 10-25e “STAR FOR A NIGHT’ —Jane Harwell, Claire Trevoir Comedy: Vitagraph Hippodrome Bingo Crosbyans Mon.-Tues., Oct. 26-27 Matinee I0-25c Night 15-25c “ANTHONY ADVERSE”—Frederic March. Olivia De Havilland Anita Louise Comedy: Arbor Day Winter in the Zoo Wednesday, October 28th All Shows I0-25c “HOT MONEY”—Ross Alexander - Beverly Roberts Comedy: Vitagraph Topnotchers Carl Hoff’s Orchestra COMING NOVEMBER 4-5-6 THREE DAYS The Picture You Have Been Waiting To See “THE GREAT ZIEGFELD” Don’t Miss It! Miss Martha Booth, of Rocky Mt., spent the week-end here with her aunts, Mrs. Zeno Lyon and Miss Martha Hornthal. Anouncement has been made of the birth of a son, Louis Phillip, jr., to Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Hornthal at Edgecombe Hospital in Tarboro. Mr. Hornthal is formerly of Plymouth, but is now manager of a branch of fice of the Planters Nut and Choco late Company in Tarboro. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Peele spent a few days this week in Charlotte and Fayetteville. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Norman, of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Nor man and daughter, of Raleigh, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Nor man Sunday. Mr and Mrs. M. E. Blount, Elmo and Lucille Blount and Charlie Mur phy, of Norfolk, visited Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Dupree Sunday. Ray Swain, of the U. S. S. Idaho, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Maggie Swain. Born to Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Mc Knight a daughter, October 18. at Rocky Mount. Mrs. Knight is the former Miss Edna Earl Nurney, of Plymouth. Mrs. H. A. Paramore, of Scotland Neck, is spending some time here with her son, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Paramore. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hoff, Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hopkins. William ston: Mrs. Tim Waters and daugh ter, Ida Mae, Plymouth, were the guests of Mrs. Sam Dixon Sunday and also visited Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Carlisle. Miss Annie Mae Dixon spent the week-end with her mother. Mrs. Sam Dixon. Mr. and Mrs. Josh Anderson, Mrs. Ruth Nobles and Miss Jo Covington spent the week-end here with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Brinkley. Louis Ward Alexander, of Wake Forest, spent the week-end at home. Miss Lucille Brinkley is visiting in Columbus, Ga. Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Lucas, Mes dames W. R. White, B. O. Bishop, Jack Peal attended the Roanoke Bap tist Association meeting in Scotland Neck last week. Mrs. Dick Hardison spent last week with relatives in Norfolk. Jewel Ayers visited his father, Ed gar Ayers, here last week. Mrs. George W. Harrison spent a few days last week in Norfolk. Visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Campbell: Robert Camp bell, their son, home with a friend, Clay Hamrick, of Wadesboro, from Wake Forest College; John and Alex Overton, of Oxford. Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Shugar, a daughter, October 20. Mesdames Abe Adler, T. L. Bray, C. J. Norman, and Mrs. Claudius Mc Gowan, who have been attending the state meeting of the U. D. C., in Durham, have returned home. MRS. GEO. W. HARDISON HOSTESS LAST TUESDAY Mrs. George W. Hardison enter tained the Twin Bridge Club at her Washington Street home Tuesday night. Guests arrived for dinner, which was served on the card tables arranged with dainty linens. Fall flowers were used to decorate the room. A dinner was served by the host ess, assisted by Mr„. William Dixon, consisting of fried chicken, deviled egg's, fruit salad, pickles, biscuits, saltines and sandwiches, hot coffee, ice cream and cake. Bowls of mints were on the three tables. Miss Annie Myrtle Peal was given a lovely picture frame as leading scorer, while Mrs. H. M. Ramsey led the guests and received a sandwich tray. Mrs. Louis Lucas was given a candy jar as low scorer. Guests of the club were Mesdames Herman Bowen and Marion Ramsey, Misses Flonnie Davis and Martha Hornthal. METHODIST YOUNG WOMEN MEET WITH MISS GARDNER. The Young Business Women’s Missionary Society of the Methodist Church met Monday evening with Miss Olga Gardner and Miss Emily Waters as hostesses at the former’s home. The meeting began with Miss Ethel Arps, prseident, presiding. Mission talks were made by Mrs. Herman Bowen, Mrs. James Smith and Miss Emily Waters. Bible study was conducted by Miss Martha Mayo. A prayer closed the business meeting. The living and dining rooms v ere thrown en suite during the social hour. Both rooms were arranged with fall flowers and Hallowe’en decorations. A delicious salad course and hot coffee were served. Members present were: Misses Ethel Arps, Margaret Smith, Nellie Frances Beasley, T. T. Gardner, Al ma Sanderson, Elizabeth Tetterton, Martha Mayo, Mesdames Tom Sand erson, Bill Waters, Herman Bowen, Lyman Mayo, James Smith, Harry Barnhill. Mack Brown and Misses Emily Waters and Olga Gardner. Guests were: Misses Helen Hawk ins, Edna Ballard and Eethel Perry and Mrs. Byron Hawkins and Mrs. Goldie Dodge. | ACE OF CLUBS BRIDGE j CLUB MEETS TRIDAY The Ace of Clubs Bridge Club was entertained Friday evening by Mrs. W. C. Jones. Four tables were arranged for play in the living room, where many vases of fall flowers adde dto the brilliance of the scene. High score prize for guests, dainty handkerchiefs, went to Mrs. B. G. Campbell, while Mrs. D. V. Clay ton led the club scoring and was given a bath mat. Narcissus bulbs in a bowl were given to Miss Ruth Modlin as low scorer. Fruit punch was served during progressions and a salad course at conclusion. Guests other than club members were Mesdames A. L. Owens, H. S. Midgett, J. B. Edmundson, B. G. Campbell, Misses Ruth Modlin and Edna Glover. WEINER ROAST*ENJOYED BY SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASSES The girls’ class of the Methodist Sunday school, with Miss Alma San derson as teacher, invited the boys of D. V. Clayton’s class to a weiner roast on red hill near Plymouth. Re turning, they stopped at Mose’s place to dance. Twenty were in the party. ————-—■ YVENONA CLUB IN MEETING WITH MRS. HARRIS THURSDAY The members of the Wenona home demonstration club were guests of Mrs. Bryan Harris Thursday after noon from 2:30 to 5 o’clock. Flow ers were used in a decorative man ner throughout the home. The vice president, Mrs. Furbee, had charge of the meeting. The reg ular business of the club was attend ed to after which Mrs. Glenn Furbee made an interesting talk on her week’s stay at the short course. The agent gave a demonstration on making party sandwiches. After a social hour was enjoyed the hostess served ice cream and cake. HARDY - CAPEHART Simple, but beautiful and impres sive, was the wedding ceremony at Holy Innocents Episcopal church at Avoca, Thursday, when Miss Susan Martin Capehart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Capehart. of Wind sor, became the bride of Rev. John William Hardy, of Creswell, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Loftin Hardy, of Kinston. The ceremony was performed by Rt. Rev. Thomas C. Darst. Mrs. Frank Williams, of Norfolk, played the wedding music. Ushers were George Capehart, jr., brother of the bride, and Roland Hardy, brother of the groom. Miss Elizabeth Cooper was maid of honor. Rev. Mr. Hardy is rector of Christ Church in Creswell and St. Andrews in Columbia. GREEN - WINESETTE Miss Martha Kate Winesette, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elia Win sette, sr., of Plymouth, was married to Dr. William Alexander Green, of Whiteville. son of Mr. and Mrs. Her man Green, of Robersonville, in the Baptist church here Saturday morn ing by Rev. R. H. Lucas, with only the family and a few guests pres ent. Mrs. W. H. Peele played the wed ding music. There were no attend ants. The bride was attired in rust woolen suit with brown accesories. They left by motor for New York. They will make their home in White ville. CAHOON - MALLISON Announcement has been made here of the marriage of Miss Mary Bishop Mallison, of Washington, N. C., to Samuel Clyde Cahoon, of Plymouth, which took place October 10. Mr. Cahoon was well known here, as this is the place of his nativity and where he resided until a few months ago, when his mother. Mrs. Minnie Cahoon, moved to Chapel Hill and lie went to Washington to work. MRS. JACKSON ENTERTAINS SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS. Mrs. H. T. Jackson entertained her class of the Methodist Episco pal Sunday School last Friday eve ning at her home. Games and refreshments were en joyed. The members of the class are Norma Belanga, Margaret Cuthrell, Christian Cuthrell, Edwin Norman, Elizabeth Spruill, Edna Spruill, R. L. Spruill and David Spruill. Others invited were Edith Spruill, Evelyn Belanga, Beatrice Cuthrell and Jimmie Brinn, former members of Mrs. Jackson’s class who have been promoted to the junior class. HOSTESS AT TWO TABLES OF BRIDGE TUESDAY Mrs. L. Roy Swain entertained at two tables of bridge Tuesday after noon. A set of wine glasses was given to Mrs. W. C. Chesson, who led the scoring, while Mrs. E. G. Arps was given narcissus bulbs as floating award. Others playing were Mesdames G. R. Leggett, Bill Dixon, Louis Lucas, J. S. Brown. A salad course was served. HOLDS MEETING TUESDAY PLEASANT GROVE CLUB Mrs. A. D. Snell entertained the Higher Prices GET OUR NEW PRICES ON Gum, Cypress Logs Which Will Be in Effect for the Next 60 Days Plymouth Box and Panel Company PLYMOUTH, N. C. Pleasant Grove Woman’s Club last Tuesday afternoon, with Mrs. A. E. Davenport presiding and Miss Jamie Riddick serving as secretary. Mrs. S. Z. Waters won a memory contest prize. Six members were present. A din ner, consisting of tuna fish salad, crackers, pickles, cookies and coffee, was served. Next meeting will be with Mrs. W. B. Chesson. -9 SKINNERSVILLE Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Cherry, of Charleston, S. C., spent the week end with Mr. Cherry’s sister, Mrs. Guilford Davenport. Mrs. Clinton Everett and daugh ter, Mrs. Alger Ben Snell, accom panied Mrs. Clarence Ayers of Plym outh, and Mrs. Priscilla McConico, of Norfolk to Aulander to visit Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Saunders and to Har rellsville. where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Aumack Everett, last Thurs day. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Ward Rober son, of near Plymouth; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Blount. Rev. Watson and Wil bert Blount, of Roper, spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. V. White. Mr. Jim Snell, of Belhaven, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hopkins. Among those attending the fourth quarterly conference at Creswell on Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and baby, Joseph, Jesse Wheeler Swain, Mrs. Guilford Davenport and Mrs. G. J. Cherry. Over thirty guests assembled at the home of Mrs. Mollie Wiley Sun day afternoon, among them Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Cherry, Charleston, S. Give the Housewife or Cook a “Break'’— PROVIDE THEM with LIGHT WHITE FLOUR For Baking Purposes H.E. Harrison Wholesale Co. PLYMOUTH PLENTY RYE AND SEED OATS C.; Mr. and Mrs. William Bateman, Creswell; Rev. Sidney Matthews, of Washington; Mr. and Mrs. Willis Ward Roberson, of Plymouth; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Blount, Miss Ida Peacock, Mrs. Will Blount, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Wentz, of Roper; Mrs. Guilford Davenport, Mrs C. V. White Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pritchard, of this community; and Mrs. Clara Snell, of Pleasant Grove. The conditions of Mr. C. V. White and Mrs. Mollie Wiley are somewhat improved. Mrs. Clarence Riddick was very ill last week with malaria. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Tarkenton, of Pleasant Grove community, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Cherry at the home of Mrs. Guilford Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Cherry motor ed to Columbia Saturday. Miss Rosebud Gaylord, of Roper, spent Wednesday night with Miss Margie White. PLEASANT GROVE -♦ Mrs. A. D. Snell, Charles Snell, and Miss Virginia Tarkenton attend ed the State Fair in Raleigh Wednes day. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riddick and child, of Georgia, spent several days last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Riddick. Mrs. Annie E. Chesson has return ed to Elizabeth City after spending some time in the county. Mrs. Thomas Davis, of near Roper, is convalescing at the home of her mother, Mrs. J. W. Chesson. Aleck and John Overman, of Ox ford, Charles Cameron, and Miss Elizabeth Campbell, of Plymouth, were guests of Miss Jewel Frances Chesson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Tarkenton and daughter, Virginia, were in Creswell Sunday. _ Join Now! We are soliciting memberships in the Pilot Funeral Finance Company, one of the strong est organizations of its kind in the State. Eight assessments in advance provides a funeral bene fit for one year. The assessments are the same as other stan dard companies. 1 to 9 years old, 5c, with a fu neral benefit of $50; 10 to 29 years of age, 10c; 30 to 49 years, 20 cents; 50 to 65 years, 30c en titles you to $100 benefit. Memberships entitle one to casket, hox, fu neral car, service and use of cemetery equipment. Assessments may be paid or memberships ob tained at Norman Furniture Company’s store at any time. Saturdays at the Norman and Paul Funeral Home on Washington St., Plymouth. Norman and Paul Funeral Home J. W. NORMAN, Manager F. T. PAUL, Director and Embalmer PHONE 2426 PLYMOUTH, N. C. ALSO LET US SUPPLY YOUR Furniture Needs We have a complete line of modern and sub stantial furniture on hand. See our display of floor coverings, stoves, heaters, radios, chairs, mattresses, tables, living, dining and bed room furniture. On easy terms if you like. Norman Furniture Company JAMES W. NORMAN, Owner City Mar ke t& Grocery co - — We Deliver Phone 2421 GILMER AYERS, Manager The Home of Quality Groceries at Lowest Prices FLOUR DAINTY MAID GREEN LEAF 12 lbs. 52c 12 lbs. 42c 24 lbs. 95c 24 lbs. 79c METROPOLITAN 12 lbs. 63c BALLARD’S 12 lbs. 57c APPLES, IOC large size, doz. ** MUSTARD, X0C Irish Potatoes, No. 1, 10 lbs. “ • V SPECIAL SATURDAY ONLY Octagon Soap or Powder, Small Size 19c Octagon Soap or Powder, Large Size 2.1c TISSUE, 3 for 10c Wash Boards, each. 29c CORN FLAKES or POST TOASTIES, 2 for 15c MAY PEAS, No. 2 can, TWO FOR lie LUZIANNE COFFEE, lb. Wilson’s Dixie Style Loaf, THREE 1 LB. CANS NECK BONES, 3 for 25c PIG EARS, lb. 10c HAMPTON BRAND TOMATOES, 2 for 15c POTTED MEAT, THREE FOR 10c LIBBY’S PEACHES, Rose Dale, can 17c WESTERN BRANDED STEER, lb. 35c STEW BEEF, lb.12^c LIGHT HOUSE CLEANSER, 4 for 18c WE HAVE A HITCHING RACK AT REAR OF STORE
The Roanoke Beacon and Washington County News (Plymouth, N.C.)
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Oct. 23, 1936, edition 1
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