Newspapers / The Roanoke Beacon and … / Jan. 29, 1942, edition 1 / Page 6
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Home-Club Notes By Mrs. MARY F. DARDEN. Home Agent Schedule for Next Week Monday- Attend District Poultry School in Edenton. Tue. day—Hoke Club. Wednesday a. m.—Roper 4-H Club. Wednesday p. m.—Roper Club. Thursday—Chapel Hill Club Saturday—Curb market Mt. Tabof Club The following officers are serving in the club this year: President. Mrs. H. H Phelps: Vice-president. Mrs. P. J. Davenport; Secretary. Mrs. S. D. Phelps: Leaders: Garden, Mrs. Mar ian Davenport; House Furnishing, Mrs. C. P. Phelps; Home Beautifica tion. Mrs. Z. N. Phelps; Canning. Mrs. Alton Furlough; Defense. Mrs. Lonnie Davenport: Poultry. Mrs. L. E. Furlough; Dairy, Mrs. T. F. Dav enport. The members reported eggs sold, $38.60: chickens, $38.99: 55 shrubs sea out, several trees, 53 garments made, 13 pieces new furniture. 6 rugs room painted, painted kitchen furni ture and house covered. Victroy Gardens The time has come when every family can help do something to win the war—have a garden. Tire pat riotic duty of every family demands participation in the Victory Garden Campaign which begins February 9. We are to put forth an effort to grow an adequate supply of vegetables for family needs. Normally this requires I 1-10 acre for each member of the I family with ten or more different From the Choice * of the Wheat Crop Comes LIGHT WHITE FLOUR To Choice Cooks H. E. Harrison Wholesale Co. PLYMOUTH K s ! vegetables grown. Not only should j we have a garden as a patriotic duty ! but for economic needs and health. “Grow Your Food in a Victory Garden — Save Your Money — Buy Defense Bonds." County Bridge Club President, Mrs. Thomas Marriner; Vice-president. Mrs. Wilson Chesson; Secretary Mrs. J. H. Roberson; Trea surer, Mrs. Walter Knowles; Leaders —Home Beautification. Mrs. Cloyd McConnell: Canning, Mrs. Wilson Chesson; Clothing, Mrs. W. Knowles; Home Furnishing, Mrs. S. L. Lily; Garden, Mrs. Tellie Biggs; Poultry. Mrs. Keeler; Dairy, Mrs. Parrisher: Defense, Mrs. Roberson. Members reported: Dairy products sold $30.67, eggs $18.65, chickens $74.93; meat $10.00, 7 garments made, radio, 5 blakets and other housemold linens. Pleasant Grove Club President, Mrs. Elizabeth Chesson; Vice-president. Mrs. Agnes Spruill; Secretary, Mrs. Johnnie Everett; Treasurer. Mrs. W. B. Davenport; Leaders; Canning, Mrs. Raymond Collins; Clothing, Mrs. C. F. Wilson; House Furnishing, Mrs. Glenwood Spruill; Garden. Mrs. C. G. Gurgan us; Poultry, Elizabeth Chesson; Dai ry, Mrs. W. A. Swain; Defense, Mrs. Woodrow Collins. Reports were 44 quarts meat can ned, eggs sold $94.00, chickens $100, 46 garments made, 4 new pieces of furniture, blankets, curtains and one lamp. Swain Club The new officers had charge of the January meeting. Reports were as follows: 52 quarts meat canned, 32 pieces shrubbery set out, 5 trees, chickens sold $$16.00, eggs $260.05. 25 garments made, 9 blankets, 2 piece living room suite, floors refinished, one room refinished, 3 rugs and a lamp. Creswell Club President. Mrs. H. W. Norman. Vive President, Mrs. J. B. Davenport, Secretary, Mrs. Fred Smith: Treas urer, Mrs. L. B. Bennett; Leaders: Home Beautification. Mrs. Fred Smith: Canning. Mrs. Sidney Smith son: Clothing. Mrs. C. H. Willoughby House Furnishing, Mrs. Walter Peel: Home Gardens. Mrs. C. N. Daven port, sr.; Poultry, Mrs. L. B. Bennett; Defense, Mrs. J. B. Davenport. Alba Club President, Mrs. R. W. Ayers; Vice President. Mrs. Charlie Bowen: Sec retary. Mrs. William Bowen: Treas urer, Mrs. Stuart Darden; Leaders: Canning, Mrs. W. H. Harrison; Gar den. Mrs. J. F. Allen; Clohting, Mrs. Hilda Gurganus: Home Beautifica tion. Mrs. Wilson Bowen; House F., Mrs. C. S. Spruill: Poultry, Mrs. Har olrd Spruill: Dairy. Mrs. Joseph New berry; Defense, Mrs. Gamey Bate man. Reports: 59 quart' meat, chickens PEflDER Quality J oo dState > Get Your Vitamins A, B-l, B-2 in Dried Beans And Evaporated Fruits Navy Beans 2 lbs. 15* Santa Clara PRUNES, 2 2-lb. bags.00v Great Northern Beans, 3 lbs.... 25c Baby Lima Beans, 2 lbs.20c Evap. Peaches, Bulk, lb...15c StJNSWEET Evap. Apricots, 11-oz. pkg.21c COLONIAL Tomato Juice, 2 24-oz. cans.... 17c EBERWIKE Turnip Greens, 2 No. 21 cans... 29c ALASKA Pink Salmon, 2 No. 1 cans.35c HIGH MASK PANCAKE FLOUR, pkg. 5c BUCKWHEAT Flour, 4 pkgs. 25c Lipton's Noodle Soup Nix, 3 pkgs..25c Old Virginia SYRUP, 212-oz. hots..27c DOUBLE-FRESH — GOLDEN BLEND COFFEE 2 39* How to Distinguish Nationality of Aircraft UNITED STATES ARMY Wing and Fuselage—Bit** disk with white star and red center r.udder—Hxrizontan red and whit# stripes; blue field UNITED STATES NAVY Win* and Fusela*e--Biue disk with white star and red center Badder—Blue, white and red rertical GREAT BRITAIN. R. A. F. Wing—Blue circle, whits circle with red center Radder—No identification} rerticeJ red, white end blue stripe* on fin. i y RUSSIA Win* and Fuselage—Red star Rudder—No identification V MEXICO Win*—Red triangle, white triangle with small green triangle In center Rudder—Green, white and red vertical •tripea GERMANY Wing;—Black cross Rudder—Black Hwastika circled in red field ITALY Win*—Human fasces, yellow, in white disk Rudder—(Jreen, white and red vertical! •tripes with royal arms in center JAPAN Wing—Fed disk Rudder—No .dontificatioa Civilian air raid spotters will have no difficulty distinguishing Axis planes from those of the United Nations if they memorize the markings illustrated above. American and British planes have designs of red, white and blue, and Russia has a red star. Watchers on the southern border occasionally may see the red triangle of Mexico. Axis raiders are easily spotted through the familiar black cross and swastika of Germany, the round red rising sun emblem of Japan and the Roman fasces insignia borne by Italian planes. Womanless Beauty Show al Creswell Creswell—'Thirty dollars was real ized from the womanless beauty con j test presented in the Creswell High 1 School auditorium by Miss Hazel ! Johnston and D. J. Johnston, heads I of the athletic clubs, last Friday ev ening with R. L. Merritt as master of ceremonies. John Hufton won the title of "Miss Creswell." Judges were Wallace | West. Miss Carol Leary and Mrs. I Sam Woodley, of Creswell. Twenty-four handsome males clad in evening attire and tailored street dresses marched down the aisles and pirouetted on the dias in “graceful gestures" characteristic of the op posite sex. HOLLY NECK Miss Willie Davenport was the Sunday afternoon guest of Mrs. Howitt Wynn. Mr. and Mrs. William Ross Ches son and little son. Larry. visitad Mrs. Chesson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Furlough. Sunday. Miss Minnie Betty Lou and Sonny Wilson, with Miss Rachel Rididick called to see Mrs. S. B. Davenport Sunday afternoon. Matthew Daniels and Dan Styons. of Plymouth, were the guests of Miss Margaret Swain and Miss Rachel Riddick Monday evening. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Barber regret to learn of the illness of their little daughter with diphtheria, and wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Harrison and little son. of Ahoskie, were the guests of L. F. Davenport and family and Mrs. J. L. Swain Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Swain were in Plymouth Friday on business. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Davenport and little daughter, Sandrellane, with S. B. Davenport, were visitors in Co lumbia Sunday. ! Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Swain and Mr. j and Mrs. C. D. Sw'ain and daughter, Margaret, visited her sister Mrs. Sea ton Furlough, in Creswell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Swain and daughter, Margaret, visited her aunt, Mrs. Haywood Owens, in Columbia Sunday. sold $28.00, eggs $22.50. 17 garments made. 5 new pieces of furniture, new house and 4 pairs curtains. MACKEYS Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hollis and Mr. Hollis' mother from Fort Landing spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Everett. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Mayo and Paul Gurganus, of Plymouth, were guests of Miss Luddie Mae Griffin Sunday afternoon. Mrs. William Davenport, Mrs. John nie Everett, Miss Elizabeth Chesson, and Mrs. Woodrow Collins made a shopping trip to Plymouth Thursday afternoon. Sunday for his motheraDni -ETA Hallett Everett went to Norfolk Sunday for his mother, Mrs. Nan Everett, who has been visiting there for some time. W. B. Davenport, Mrs. W. S. Dav enport and Mrs. Mittie Hassell at tended services at the Methodist Church in Roper Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Long, of Jamesville. and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Asby, of Plymouth, were guests of Mrs. Bunt Long Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Blatz and their son .of Plymouth, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Collins Sunday. Reynold Davenport made a trip to Norfolk on business Friday. CRESWELL Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Harrell went to Fork Union, Va.. the past Friday. They were accompanied home by Cadet Billy Harrell, student at Fork Union Military Academy, who spent the week-end with them. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Lawrence and baby daughter, Jane, Mrs. G. H. Perry, of Colerain, were visitors here Friday. They were accompanied to ther home by their daughter, Chris tine. who spent the week-end there. Shelby Freeman, of Colerain, visit ed frieds here Sunday. Miss Lera Smith visited friends in Greenville over the week-end. Miss Ursula Bateman, of Plymouth, Miss Geneva Harrell, of Colerain, Jack Spruill and Frank Brinkley, of Plymouth, were week-end guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Phelps. Miss Theda Hopkins, student at Meredith College, spent five days be tween semester holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hopkins. Miss Elizabeth Peel, student at E. C. T. C., spent the holidays between semesters with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Peel. Miss Hazel White, student at E. C. T. C.. spent the holiday between se So Your Car Didn't Start This Morning! Some other cars just did start, so there's something WRONG besides the cold weather. And we’ll show you how to start it regardless of weather. Perhaps it is the battery, perchance it is the oil, it could be the transmission, or it might even be “the nature of the brute.” IN ANY EVENT Our "Trouble-Shooters" Will Set Your Car Right HOUSE Chevrolet Co. IV. C. House. Mgr. J. W. House, Asst. Mgr. PLEASANT GROVE Miss Virginia Tarkenton, of Ral eigh. spent the week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Tar kenton. Will Worsham, of Norfolk, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Swain Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Roper, of Bath, visited Mr. and Mrs. Glenwood Spruill Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Midgette, of Washington, and R. S. Downing, of Norfolk, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Tarkenton Wednesday. Mrs. Effie W. Gurkin, Jack Gurkin, Mrs. L. D. Collins and Mrs. J. C. Tarkenton spent Friday in Norfolk. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hodges and mesters with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Whtie. D. L. Brady, of Randleman, spent the week-end with his wife here. Miss Roxie Spear, student at E. C. T. C.. spent the holidays between semesters with her mother, Mrs. Kitty Spear. Mr. and Mrs. Smith Harrell and sons, Benny and T. S„ IH, were the week-end guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Harrell. Mrs. W. W. Bateman and daugh ter, Betty Jean, spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. J. R. Hutson, jr., in Richmond, Va. daughter, Shirley, and A. M. Hodges returned to their home in Baltimore Tuesday, and Mrs. Henry Davenport returned to her home in Columbia Wednesday after being here to at tend the funeral of their sister, Mrs. Dennis Chesson. Mrs. J. C. swain and Mrs. T. B. Bell, of Plymouth, were the dinner guests of Mrs. T. L. Wynne Wednes day. Mrs. Sarah Pritchard returned to Columbia Wednesday after spending several days here with Mrs. Clara Snell. J Mrs W. B. Chesson, Mrs. Prances C. Hutchins and little Rebecca Hutch I ins. Mrs. Effle W. Gurkin and Jack Gurkin were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. White Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordan Chesson, of Greenville, spent Sunday with Miss Christine Hodges. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. White and Mrs. W. B. Chesson attended the Quarterly Conference at Roper Sun day afternoon. Miss Agnes Spruill was the guest of Mrs. Fiances C. Hutchins Thurs day. HITS THE SPOT Authorized Bottler: (Name of Local Bottler to ha inserted here) Warning! In these days, with war at our door, the cost of living increasing and heavy taxes being imposed us— YOU SHOULD SAVE EVERY CENT POSSIBLE The merchants of Plymouth are selling their wares at as little profit as is possible. Increased prices to the consumer are not placed there by your local merchant. They come to the mer chant either from the source, manu facturer or wholesaler, because the lo cal merchant adds no more to the mark up on his merchandise. Trade at home and be well pleased at home. ★ ★ Plymouth MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION VITAMINS foi VICTORY IN AMERICA’S BATTLE FOR BETTER HEALTH CONTAINS VITAMIN C Juicy ORANGES, doz. 19c CONTAINS VITAMIN C GRAPEFRUIT, 2 for 9c NO. 1 WHITE Poiat's, 10 lb. 35c Vitamins are not stored in the body. They must be eaten daily! NO. 1 VVINESAP Apples, 4 lb.. 25c HELP OUR GOVERNMENT’S BETTER HEALTH PROGRAM — EAT A VARIETY OF FOODS! Contains Vitamin D—PET OR Carnation Milk, lg_10c Excellent Source of Vitamin A—Kraft's Elkhom CHEESE, lb.31c Golden Ripe Bananas, lb.. 7c Kellogg's CORN Flakes, 2 ior. 13c LG. CAN Libby’s DeLuxe Peaches ... 27c SOAP DEALS! 12c PACKAGES Klek, 2 for 18c 2 P & G Soap . lc WITH LARGE DUZ.25c Med. Ivory .. lc WITH LG. IVORY SOAP ,11c Sm. Oxydol.. lc WITH LG. OXYDOL_25c 1 Woodbury . lc WITH 3 BARS Woodbury’s 25c SERVE VEGETABLES DAILY EARLY BLOOM UNA BEANS, can.10c CUT STRINGLESS GREEN BEANS, 2 cans 25c SAILORMAN Tnrnip GREENS, 2 cans.25c LARSEN'S FRESHLIKE Vacuum Packed Yellow CORN, can.15c LARSEN’S FRESHLIKE Vacuum Packed SWEET PEAS, can.17c KRAFT'S Parkay, U.. 25c Lg. Can Armour's CORNED Beei Hash .. 23c Swift's BROOKFIELD Butler lb. roll 43c VARIETY OF FRESH MEATS FOR HEALTH! ALLEN'S STORE
The Roanoke Beacon and Washington County News (Plymouth, N.C.)
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Jan. 29, 1942, edition 1
6
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