Newspapers / The Roanoke Beacon and … / Nov. 2, 1944, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Roanoke Beacon and Washington County News (Plymouth, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
—VOTE FOR— J. E. NOONEY Republican Candidate for Office of REGISTER OF DEEDS of Washington County Your Vote Will Be Appreciated! Let’s Not Sulk Up! . . . Let’s Wake Up! BUY MORE WAR BONDS! ffotvmxc// COULDYOUR WIDOW BOBBOW? \ any emergency requiring immediate cash should arise today you would arrange to meet it. You, with a regular income, could go to the bank and borrow money; you could borrow on your life insurance; or you may have a little fund set aside for just that purpose. But suppose you were not here. Would your widow be able to meet such emergencies? She would if you arrange now for a Jefferson Standard Emer gency Fund to be used for expenses she doesn’t ex pect. Without cost, we shall be glad to give you com plete details todav. A. L. ALEXANDER Offices No. 12-15, Harney Bldg. Plymouth, N. C. Office Phone 233-6 House Phone 292-1 JEFFERSON STANDARD MCI INSURANCE C 0 H P A N » GREENSBORO. NORTH CAROLINA i Political Advertisement) VOTERS OF WASHINGTON COUNTY Take a look at the records and see if it is not time to change County Commissioners. We lost the North Carolina Pulp Mill to Martin County plus several thousand dollars a year in taxes due to lack of foresight by the Commissioners. In 1943, the County Commissioners had so much money that they cut the taxes from $1.80 to $1.70 and now they say they do not have the money to keep our schools in a safe and satisfactory condition. The property of Washington County is listed on the tax books at a higher valuation than ever before in the history of the county. Since January 1, 1943, the county liquor stores have made a net profit of some $80, 000; still our schools are in a most de plorable condition. Due to no heat and conditions in general in the Plymouth High School, the County Superin tendent has closed the school until heat is re stored. One teacher has already resigned and others are considering doing likewise. The par ents of several high school children have already sent their children to schools in other counties and other parents are now trying to place their children in school in different parts of the state where good schools are located. Due to such con ditions as now exist, we believe that you will agree that it is time to make a change in County Commissioners. We promise in advance if elected on No vember 7th that all schools in Washington County will be put in the best of condition as soon as we take office. We further prom ise that we will use our influence to help get an incrase in pay for our school teachers and highway employees, as everyone knows that they are greatly underpaid; in fact, they are some of our forgotten men and women. So go to the polls next Tuesday, November 7th, and cast your vote for J. C. TARKENTON, C. O. KELLY, AND C. L. HOPKINS, THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES, AS YOUR NEXT COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. Keep Buying Bonds For Victory! -Keep'All The Bonds You Buy! - ---—-—--—• f PART OF ALBEMARLE SOUND IS RESTRICTED DURING DAYLIGHT Announcement was made last week by headquarters of the Fifth Naval District that a portion of Albemarle Sound has been restricted during the daylight hours by the Navy, because training activity with live and dummy ammunition has made it dangerous ] for persons to enter the vicinity. The shaded area in the map above shows | the restricted area, which will be pa trolled and vessels warned not to en- ] ter during daylight hours. 'Buzzing" by plane will warn vessels that they are in a restricted area, and upon such warning they shall immediate ly leave the area. The areas are open to navigation at night, according to the bulletin issued. Sunday School Class Meets Friday Night The Pioneers' Class of the local Christian Church Sunday School met at the home of Miss Anita Nooney Friday night, at which time about 24 were present. Raymond Peal opened the program with a scripture reading. Paragraphs describing the personality of Christ were read by Misses Delinda Tetterton. Anita Noo ney. Mildred Craft. Bettie Jean Jack son. Bertie Outten and Bobby Perry. A talk. "Making Our Days Count." was given by Mrs. Arthur Hardison. She was followed by Mrs. E. B. uick, who spoke on. "Choosing our Friends” and Mrs. Rudolph Beasley who gave an interesting talk on "Our Inner Resources.” After a brief business session the class enjoyed a weiner roast and out door games were played. SKINNERSVILLE Mrs. Richard Lucas, jr.. and baby daughter, Gale Marganette. of Plym outh. spent Tuesday with Mrs. Lu cas' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter White. Mrs. Sally Davenport spent last Thursday in Plymouth with Mrs. Owen Bateman and family. Mr. and Mrs, C. L. Everett were NOTICE North Carolina, Washington Coun ty. Superior Court. Ethel Lee Bowen vs Willie Bowen The defendant. Willie Bowen, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Washington Coun ty, North Carolina, by Ethel Lee Bow en for an absolute divorce from him on the ground of two years separa tion, and the said defendant will fur ther take notice that he is required to appear before the Clerk Superior Court of Washington County, North Carolina, at his office in Plymouth, in said County, within thirty days from and after the 26th day of October, 1944, and answer or demur to the complaint of the plaintiff, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court, for the reilef demanded in said com plaint. This the 2nd day of October, 1944. o5 4t W. B. COX, Asst. Clerk Superior Court, V^shingtoi^jounty^Jo^Csuulina. BLOOD-TESTED BABY CHICKS Rocks or Reds; Postpaid at $12.95 for 100 - 300 for S37.5Q Heavy Mixed $10.50; 300 for $30 Write for Wh'l’sale Price, Address: SHEELEY’S CHICKS NORFOLK 10, VA. ROPER Mr. and Mrs. Keys, of Seaboard, spent Sunday with Mrs. J. K. Leary. Mrs. J. O. Highsmith and Mrs. Del dee Norman spent Friday in William ston. Rev. S. T. Harris, of Williamston. held services in the Pentecostal Holi ness church Sunday morning and night. C. L. Walker, of Norfolk, spent last wek-end with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Trueblood an nounce the birth of a daughter on Monday morning, October 30. Mrs. T. R. Chesson and son. Harry, of Portsmouth, Va.. are here visiting relatives. M. E. Wallace, of Missouri, is here on furlough visiting his wife. L. L. Mizelle spent last Sunday in Durham. Maria Lewis, of Ohio, is here vis iting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Stew art Lewis. Mrs. Mertie Marrow spent last week in Durham. Aubrey Dixon, of Portsmouth, Va.. spent the week-end with his mother. Mrs. Mary Dixon. Mrs. Roscoe Dorsey and Mrs. C. L. Walker spent last Thursday in Wil liamston shopping. Mrs. Gladys Jackson is spending some time in Pungo. Hattie Marie Brey spent last week in Durham. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Harris. Miss Florence Parrisher and her father at tended the union meeting at Wenona this week. Sid Hassell, ol camp Mccau, is visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hassell. Mrs. Isolind Dixon spent last week in Bath. Grady Hopkins, of Philadelphia, spent last week-end here. Mr. and Mrs. William Bateman spent last week-end in Tarboro. Telegraphist Leonard Woodley, i Wallsend-on-T.vre, Northumberland, and Eric Bissell, of Coventry, War wickshire, England, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Trueblood and family last week-end. H. L. Lewis, Miss Doris Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Everett and daugh ters spent Sunday in Edenton with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jordan. Lola Gaboon and her mother spent a few days of last week in Columbia. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. White Sunday evening. Mrs. Sally Davenport spent Friday with Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Harrell in Creswell. My Tastes Are Simple I WANT ONLY THE BEST ★ Thai's Why My Clothes Always Go To L. E. Doxey Prop. CLEANERS Phone, 232-6 Plymouth, N. C. (Formerly Smith Bros.) services Announced For Saints’ Delight Church By REV. PRESTON E. CAYTON Pastor Sts. Delight Christian Church Services at Saints' Delight Sunday: Bible school at 11 a.m.. W. A. Swain, superintendent: Church service at 12 by Preston E. Cayton. pastor: sermon Cold Preparations as directed AT FIRST -SIGN OF A C nV-0 -666 i Political Advertisement) VOTE FOR A. I. FERREE Republican Candidate for U. S. SENATE ★ He stands for world co operation to preserve peace, also preparedness. His election would give N. C. recognition nationally. subject: The Three Crosses.”; Serv ices Sunday night at 8 p.m.. sermon subject, 'Thanksgiving " You are invited to attend all these services. Come to church. Bring the family. The church in your com munity is what you make it. We invite you at Saint's Delight. You need the church, and the church needs you. FOR SALE! HOUSE AND LOT In Good Residential Section oi Plymouth Address Inquiries To: ‘J\ c/o Roanoke Beacon W. F. Winslow's 5c to SI Store That Hang On Creomulsion relieves promptly oe j cause :t goes right to the seat of the ; trouble to help loosen and expel germ j laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe i and heal raw. tender inflamed broncnial i mucous membranes. Tell your druggist i to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with I the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or "*ou I are to have your monev back. > are to have your monev aack . CREOMULSION For Couahs. Chest Colds. Bronchitis Beware from common colds -A & P COFFEE Red Circle.21-lb bags 47c 8 O'Clock, 1 lb bgs, 2 for 41c; 3 for 59c Bokar.2 Mb bags 51c Sunnyfield Flour For PANCAKES 3 20-oz Pkgs.20c Enriched Daily Dated MARVEL BREAD, Ige 11-lb loai 11c Vita PIMENTOS, 16-oz jar.26c Layar FIGS, pkg.45c 1 Red Point per Tall Can—White Mouse EVAPORATED MILK, 6 tall cans 52c A National Favorite NECTAR TEA. H-lb pkg.19c Ann Page BOSTON STYLE BEANS. 16-oz can 8c Ann Page GRAPE JELLY, 16-oz jar.20c Ann Page MELLO WHEAT, 28-oz. pkg.14c Ann Page PURE EXTRACTS, 2-oz bottle 32c Ann Page—8-oz. Pkg MACARONI & SPAGHETTI 5c TALCO FEEDS SCRATCH FEED, 100-lb. Bag $3.14 LAYING MASH, 100-lb. Bag $3.73 GROWING MASH, 100-lb. Bag $3.85 FINE CHICK FEED, 100-lb Bag $3^48 FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES TOKAY GRAPES, lb. 15c CELERY, lge. crisp 2 for 29c LETTUCE, firm heads 14c TOMATOES, Selected, 1-lb. ctns. 20c STAYMAN APPLES, 4 lbs. 37c FLORIDA ORANGES, Size 216’s, Doz. 30c YELLOW ONIONS, 3 lbs. 13c U. S. No. 1 WHITE POTATOES, 10 lbs 39c T*** OLD JUDGE SJtifS.. f "Tb - eally a great editorial you Just read to ■ ■ ■. ge. Where did you say it appeared?” ' in ' the Stars and Stripes’...the news paper of the U.S. Armed Forces in Eufope. Kind of gives us folks back home something to think about, doesn’t it, Bill?” “ It certainly does, Judge. Particularly the last paragraph. Would you mind reading that again?” “Glad to, Bill. It says, ‘ We can remember the days of prohibition, when moonshine whiskey made quick fortunes for bootleggers, crooked politicians and dishonest police offi cials. As a result, we claim we know what we want in the way of liquor legislation and feel those at home should wait until we return before initiatingfurther legislation on liquor control’. ” “Out of fairness to our boys over there fighting. Judge, how could we disobey such a wish?’’ ( i Advertisement) Thi< rerti f ment sponsored by Conference of Alcoholic Bercraue Industries, Inc■
The Roanoke Beacon and Washington County News (Plymouth, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 2, 1944, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75