Newspapers / The Roanoke Beacon and … / June 23, 1939, edition 1 / Page 4
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CKESWELL Mr. Jasper Davenport and wife, of Baltimore Md. Mrs. Naomi Daven port Capeto and husband, of Wash ington D. C Miss Della Davenport and friends Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lit ford. of Richmond. Va.. were guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs W. W. Davenpor; last week-end. Miss Willing Davenport left Satur day for Baltimore, Md.. after spend ing a week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Davenport. She was ac companied by her brother and sister J. P. and Hope Sherrell Davenport. Miss Vera Mae Snell, of Charlotte, spent the week-end with her par ents. Mr and Mrs. Joe H. Snell. Little Miss Bertha Lee Winstead re turned Sunday to her home in Golds boro after spending some time with her grandmother, Mrs. Sallie Wil liams. Mrs. W. H. Peal and Miss Lona visiting her daughter. Miss Virginia Bell Weatherly were in Norfolk shopping Saturday. Mrs. L M. Phelps, of Raleigh, is Phelps. Bobby Woodley. Wilson Armstrong ' and Ralph Gordon Davenport are j spending the month at the C M T.: C camp at Port Bragg. Raymond Holmes, of Elizabeth City, was the guest of Mrs. Rennie Alexander Thursday Miss Evelyn Swain returned to Iter home near Plymouth Sunday after spending the winter with her grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. E F. Swain. Dr and Mrs. J M. Phelps. J. L. Phelps and Edison Godwin were in | Elizabeth City Monday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith spent ] Sunday and Monday with relatives | and friends in Goldsboro. Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Harrell and ison. Billy, attended the World's Fair i in New York last week. Mr. and Mrs. James Harrod and YOUR Tobacco Barn Flues Are Ready We have made up a lot of these flues already in preparation to serve you imme diately. Figure up your needs and then come to see us. No waiting, no delay, no worry. They are here for you. You can save enough by preventing fire losses to more than repay you for pur chasing new flues for each of your barns. Come in today. See US For Whatever You HEED Basinger BODY AND MACHINE WORKS East Main Street Extended Plymouth PLEAS\M GROVE Mi.-s Virginia Tarkenton has re turned home from a visit with friends in Raleigh. Miss Christ'.::.- Hodges is spending - ::: time er sister. Mrs. Henry Davenport, in Columbia. Ni:s Lula ( :as returned home after a two-wi visit with friends at Nicanor. W. T Ta:k :i. Mrs. William Tarkenton T. mas and Edward Tar ken ton. of N vrfolk. were guests of Mr. and M C. Tarkenton Friday. Fled So; Harold Swain. Misses Mildred St: and Myrtle Hopkins were in Plymouth Sunday. Mr. and Mr- Roy Morris accom panied M.i: I one and Dale Swain home from < : ltuck last Sunday. Missi - Y a Tarkenton. Kather ine Mu. a Ruth Knowles and Mrs. J. C T : kenton were in Wash ington si . ■ : Tuesday. Mr. and Mr- Carlton Phelps and children. Wh i.imston, were guests of Mr. a:. ; Mrs. E. J. Spruill Sun Charles 8! . accompanied Mrs. L. D. Collin.' Miss Virginia Tarken ton to Eiizc.vvth City Monday. Captain Mrs. N. M. Spruill, of Eiizabe; c ' accompanied Miss Nel lie Tarkentoa home Sunday. Mrs Ft: a- w. Our kin returned home Mr. air. R. C. Dillon, of Nor ;folk, w. :e S.mday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Norman. Mrs. 8 art Woodley is under going tit .ralent in a Rocky Mount hospital. Mrs. J. M. Phelps returned home Friday after visiting relatives and friends in Washington. Mrs. Ellen Stillman is visiting her daughter. M: - Christine Stillman, in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Allen, of Norfolk, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, C.c.rence Allen Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Green, of Norfolk, spent the week-end with Mrs Clyde Woodley. Mrs. C. L. Barnes and Mrs. L. B. Bennett th youth-adult conference of the Chris! .an church held in Mon treat last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Nooney and children returned Tuesday to their home in Norfolk after spending some time with Mi.- Nooney’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W M. Barnes. They were accompanied home by Mr. Barnes. Mr. and Mr.-. D. E. Bowen and chil dren and Junior Spruill, of Ports mouth, spent tlie week-end with Mrs. Bessie F. Spruill. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Tucker, Bill Tucker, and Miss Frances McLaw horn, of Winti rville. spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Tucker. They were accompanied home by Miss Lula Tucker, who spent the past week here. 'PIN ‘Mveti. EITHER iU ®;*vj These air conditioned sleep-maker* with air vents help you to awaken refreshed and revitalized because you get moe comfortable, coo! sleep and rest even on the hottest summer nights. Take a fraction of your "Pin Money** and order your choice of combinations or single unit#. C0MF09T EYELET* . *10* #5Tiii6 * Zamamms & Niims y. -f t* ■:&£ fog ; KINGSDOmt THE PERSONALITY MATTRESS <w. 'VMM* Ha* “Cowrfon-lyilm' wnk 240 air o( bumpy burton* and »elf la. Thm » rerrful. comfortable *leap for tiny to** or baavi—t *4uW*. A cuatom built, htgbrac quality ma*trm. wfcfc mciuMvr. aapeoaHy feted coil* and rein jf nnB*m—i to part*— r"ud*| t»m of border*. % Luxunout mm) prevent spring* from "feeling" ^fcrmqpb. k Lat IliyfoMiV vM comfort aid you m attaining a BEACON Double - decked springs Mil triiwr wires locked to each coel to prevent sidcsway Patented :ast*ning provides smooth tog . ..'face. Especially tempered. 90 !v resi!»enf eri used npoti. t.vriv nor swnying. JEWEL *An attractive inexpensive, in ner-spring mattress with vcnti iaioes on adrt, mmI insulation and a wide range of covers. Has pae-built, non-sagging border. t Bode for many rnghts •f root, csnlsmUs deep. . START GETTING YOUR kinqsdown^WSM AMERICA S FINEST SPRING Alwninum finished platform discs and staling band* add strength and comfort—gives "glass like” smoothness—prevents mattress tearing. Edge may be depressed without moving next row of springs. Acclaimed by experts to have more high quality material and workmanship than ary other spring ir. America. Built to last a lifetime. Makes any mattress sleep more comfortable. ■■■■nMrs Earner 240 AIR VENTS IN THIS DEEP, TROUBLE FREE WGSDOM HKSSL HUP" ^ SILVER KNIGHT Platform springs '•with deep, double-decked coils screwed individually into position, lock mg each cod in place. Beauti bd aluminum finidi. Discs pro vsde smooth tap and prevent ••arm crowding mto rods. SPUINGHEART Inner-Spring maltreu in one piece unit with inner-roll edge and non-sagging pre-budf border. VesiHatori and Vd»o* < Grip bandies on side*. Skilled use of mm4 insolation and cot ton podding add extra com-4 lore and Hie. ] BEAUTY BEFORE BREAKFAST SLEEP Strep am of ike „~f>m Momy your M« sleep Met ■W 1*M Kuagadowa Peeeonatuy MattreM souiglu—or. if you prefer, finer Quality Metiene Boy ell Maueuu or Springs. Just a few cent ”—wW send any eotnbmanoa or him home, with balance payable irnai . Ne taager need yau fear and Ium—order your new comfort NORMAN FURNITURE CO. Hotneand citib News By Mrs. Mary F. Darden Schedule for Next Week Monday. Beech Grove Club. Tuesday. Cross Road Club. Wednesday. Cool Spring. Thursday. Piney Grove Friday. Lake Farm. Saturday Curb Market 8:15. Mrs. Joe Browning led the sales and Mrs. Ronda Lee Davenport was se cond highest seller. Scuppernong Club Mrs. Belanga and Mrs. Spruill were joint hostesses to the Scupper nong club which met in the home of Mrs. Belanga's. Her home presented a picture of the ideal work that is being urged and worked on in Home Demonstration work. Several rooms had been painted a soft shade of ivory with wood work a shade dark er. the floors were painted and new curtains added. Also an antique chair had been reupholstered by Mrs. Belanga. Mrs. Spruill reported a new set of sterling silver and a frigidaire. Mrs. Oliver reported a new front porch built and two flower boxes made. Mrs. Oliver has belonged to the club for 14 months and hasn't missed a meeting since she joined. She has walked as far as two miles to at tend. Cherry Club Miss Ida Davis and Mrs. Bill Bag ley, house furnishing leaders of Cherry club gave the following report Monday after spending several days in Norfolk. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Knowles, of Norfolk, spent the week-end here as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Knowles. Miss Willie Davenport, who has been spending some time in Nor folk. is here visiting her father, J. S. Davenport. SKINNEKSVILLE Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Cherry and Mrs. Sallie Davenport returned Monday from a week’s stay at Manteo. Mr. and Mrs. Cherry left Tuesday for their home in Charleston, S. C. Mrs. Lillie Everett was accompa nied home Sunday by her son. Bill Everett, and nephew . Milford Stern, after an extended visit with her chil dren. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Everett, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Everett and Bill Everett, all of Norfolk. Servics were held at Oak Grove Baptist church Sunday by the pas tor, Dr, G. A. Martin, of Creswell. C. W. Cowl, of Wise, called to see Mr. and Mrs. C. V. White and Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Holton Monday after noon. Milford Stern and Bill Everett, of Norfolk, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. V. White Sunday afternoon. to the Home Agent 40 prs. curtains 17 shades. 7 rugs. 1 plastered hall refinished 2 hall floors and steps, re finished 1 living' room floor. 5 room floors painted. 1 bed room suit re finished, painted 3 kitchen cabinets refinished 2 radio tables. 1 new desk 2 mirrors, 2 day beds. 1 carpet sweep er. 2 electric floor lamps. 1 table lamp 2 chest of drawers. 3 cook ranges, 2 wardrobes. 1 living room suit. 17 bed spreads, 7 oil stoves. 1 radio. 4 ala din lamps. 1 radio table. 1 fruit cabi net. upholstered 2 chairs, slip cover; ior living room suit. 10 yds. linoleum for kitchen. 4 closets built in bee roms. 1 large kitchen cabinet made 4 kitchens remodeled, l day bed co vered. 2 mattresses. 3 linen cloths. 2 rooms painted. 2 sheets. 8 pillow slips, 4 pumps moved in kitchen, 1 glider. 3 porch chairs, 1 house paint ed. Wenona Club Report on house furnishing—1 re frigerator 3 prs. curtains, 2 floors re finished. 1 rug. 4 sheets. Piultry report: eggs sold $185.60 chickens $68.46. Good garden reports were given by each member. Mt. Tabor Club 35 garments were reported having been made. Mrs. H. H. Phelps, clothing leader made 20 out of the 35. She has been an excellent leader the entire year. The house furnishing report was: 21 screen windows. 1 door, painted dining room and kitchen furniture, 1 studio couch. 1 foot stool. 20 prs. curtains, 2 rugs. 32 piece dinner set. 1 bed spread, painted 3 rooms, bought 1 glider, refrigerator, eggs sold $78.63. Chickens $15.00. Naomi Skyles rated 93 in the phy WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED OUR STOCK OF Tobacco Flues See Us for Complete Sets or Spare Parts We Also Sell Tobacco Trucks, Twine, Poison and Thermometers DON’T FORGET THAT WE ARE DEALERS FOR T. W. WOOD & SONS SEEDS Buy your Rutabaga and Turnip Seeds from us; also Beans for late planting. For Electric Fencers, Insulators and Wire Come To Our Store BLOUNTS HARDWARE AND SEED STORE NEXT TO BANK sical examination given in Tarboro 'Thursday. 15th. 95 was tire highest score among the girls. The Home Agent was well pleased with Naomi's rating. Albemarle flub Mrs. Everette reported having re finislied 3 floors Mrs. Tom White up bolstered two chairs, bought 6 rugs, 2. tables and 1 chair. Mrs. Sawyer re ported having 4 rooms painted. Other reports were 12 prs. curtains, 19 shades, 2 bed room suits painted, 4 rugs, painted bed room and bed room suit. Poultry report $204.00 eggs sold. 1000 biddies bought. Qet a FREE Copy the SAVINGS PROVER jHeasut <J1o4aj l^fou Gout Scute with the SUPERFEX Oil Burning REFRIGERATOR "Earns its Keep”... and More • You’ve heard about savings with modern refrigeration. Now there’s a way for you to tell how much YOU could save—with a Superfex, the refrigerator with which, eleven years ago, Perfection Stove Company pioneered "modern refrigeration ANYWHERE." We would like to give you FREE a copy of the Savings Prover. With it, you can insert savings figures as they appty to your own family and learn just what Superfex would do for you. Thousands of farm homemakers have proved the economy of Superfex by long experience. Many of them, who market dairy products and other foods, say that this refrigerator not only pays for itself with its savings but actually increases earnings. Superfex costs less to operate than any other refrigerator because of several exclusive features, including burners that do 24 hours’ work in two hours and then go out automatically. Come in, write or telephone for a FREE copy of the Savings Prover. See the wide choice of styles and sizes of Superfex. Free demonstration in your kitchen, if you wish. J. H. GAYLORD, Dealer V PLYMOUTH, N. C. QUINN FURNITURE CO., Dealer EDENTON, N. C. Hg§|t ■ lj§2 Hi Illlllii TOMORROW’S COOKING METHOD HERE TODAY Electric cookery is replacing old fashioned methods just as naturally and as obviously as electric lights re placed old-fashioned oil lamps. The reasons, too, are obvious be cause modern Electric Ranges are so quick—so cool—so fast—so dean and easy to keep clean. Like the New York World’s Fair itself, modem Electric Ranges repre sent the last word in streamlined design and advanced construction features. So why don't you do as over 2,000,000 other American women do,enjoy Tomorrow’s cooking method Today? Ask ns—or your dealer for fall details —also about the small ELECTRIC BUILDING JgS »e wre to visit the Electric Boildioo j§l fetched here when you ettendthe Hg! world of Tomonow!
The Roanoke Beacon and Washington County News (Plymouth, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 23, 1939, edition 1
4
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