Newspapers / The Roanoke Beacon and … / Feb. 9, 1956, edition 1 / Page 2
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Where Bookmobile Will Be Next Week White Route 1—Monday, February 13 9-9:20, Mrs. Monroe Chesson, Mill Pond. 9 20-9:35, Mrs. Mildred Spruill, Mill Pond. 9:40-10, Mrs. Wentz, Mill Pond. 10:10-10:25, Mrs. Leonard Lamm, Pleasant Grove. 10:25-10:45, Mrs. Bingham Alex ander, Pleasant Grove. 10:45-11:15, Pleasant Grove Church, Pleasant Grove. 11:15-11:45, Henson Davenport Store, Mackeys. 11:45-12:05, Mrs. Jimmy Daven port, Mackeys. 12:10-12:35, Mrs. Mattie Swain, Westover. 12:35-1, Mrs. Mollie Chesson, Westover. 1:05-1:20, Mrs. Tom Freeman, Westover. 1:25-1:40, Henry Davenport Store on Plymouth highway. 1:45-3. Roper School. 3-4, Roper Community Building. 4:05-4:20, Furlough Store, Plym outh highway. 4:25-4:45, Pines, Plymouth high way. 4:50-5, Mrs. Christine Swain, Chapel Hill. Route 2—Tuesday, February 14 8:45-9:15, Mrs. Doc Latham, Gar retts Island. 9:25-9:40, Mrs. Burton Ange, White Oak Neck Road. 9:50-10:15, Mrs. Marion Styons. 10:20-10:40, Mrs. Cecil Miller, Washington highway. 10:45-11, Mrs. Ruth Miller, Wash ington highway. 11:20-11:30, Burgess Lane, We nona. 11:30-12:00, Mrs. Lefever, We nona. 12:05-12:15, Mrs. Iva Furbee, We nona. 12:20-12:30, Mrs. Barr, Wenona. 12:30-1, Mrs. John Kinard, We nona. 1:20-1:35, Mrs. Mildred Spruill, Washington highway. 1:35-1:45, Mrs. Perry Turner, Washington highway. 1:50-2:20, Mrs, Newsom Harri son, Washington highway. 2:25-2:40, Mrs. J. W. Allen, Washington highway. 2:45-3, Mrs. Paul Swain, Wash ington highway. 3:15-3:30, Jackson Store, Long Ridge Road. 3:35-3:45, Mrs. Elmer Boyd, Long Ridge Road. 3:50-4, Mrs. Bennie Hardison, Long Ridge Road. 4:05-4:15, Mrs. Emma Brown ing, Long Ridge Road. 4:20-4:30, Mrs. Della Simpson Store, Long Ridge Road. 4:35-4:50, Mrs. Louise Galloway, Cold Days Ahead. HOW'S your OIL? Time for a check on your oil supply. Don't run low with the coldest weather still ahead. Call us for quick delivery of lop quality fuel oil. Call 244-6. Clean Burning Oil Saves Money! PLYMOUTH On GO. Texaco Products Plymouth, N. C. ROPER Mrs. A. B. Davenport and Mrs. E. E. Lyle were Thursday dinner guests of Mrs. H. L. Lewis. Mrs Hattie Bell is a patient at Norfolk General Hospital, Norfolk, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bell, of Co lumbus, Ohio, spent sometime here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Everett and i granddaughters, Priscilla and Fran ces Everett, Daphne Snell and Carol and Gelnda Everett viisted Mr. and Mrs. Armack Everett and daughter, Betty Jane, Sunday af ternoon. Mrs. Isa Johnston is a patient at Duke Hospital, Durham. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Brinkley and Mrs. H. S. Everett were in Wash ington Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Brinkley, Horace Brinkley and Mrs. Edith Outlaw, of Suffolk, Va., were Fri day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Brinkley. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Lewis visited Mr. and Mrs. George Lyle Sunday afternoon. Morattock Road. 4:50-5:30, Mrs. Vance Harrison, foot Golf Road. Route!—Wednesday, February 15 9- 10, Creswell School, Old School Building. 10- 10:30, Cherry. 10:30-10:40, Harry Barnes Store, Cherry. 10:45-11, Mrs. David Furlough, Ambrose Road. 11- 11:30, Mrs. Willard White, Ambrose Road. 11:30-11:40, Mrs. Bessie Wood ley, Ambrose Road. 11:45-12:15, Spruill Store, New land. 12:15-1:25, Mrs. McGowan, New land. 1:25-1:50, Mrs. Bell Sawyer, New land. 1:55-2:10, Carol Ann Ambrose, Newland. 2:20-2:40, Mrs. A. W. Davenport, Cherry. 2:45-3, Hrs. Doris Oliver, Mt. Tabor. 3:10-3:30, Mrs. Stanley Oliver, Mt. Tabor. 3:30-3:45, Z. Phelps, Mt. Tabor. 3:50-4, Mrs. Jordan Phelps, Mt. Tabor. 4:05-4:15, Mrs. Trim Holmes, Mt. , Tabor. 4:20-4:30, Mrs. Joe Hairre, Mt. , Tabor. < 4:35-4:50, Mrs. Elizabeth Fur lough, Mt. Tabor. 4:50-5, Edna Phelps Store, Mt. i Tabor. Route 3—Thursday, February 16 i 9- 9:15, Mrs. John Oliver, Beach Road. 9:25-9:40, Mrs. Lomas Davenport, i Woodland Road. 9:45-9:55, Vdrs. Mattie Ange, Woodland Road. 10- 10:15, Mrs. Gloria Brabble, Woodland Road. DANCE.... - THAT OTHERS MAY WALK - Annual March of Dimes QUEEN’S BALL VETERAN’S BUILDING Friday, February 10th 9 P. M. TIL? STEWART SMITHSON Orchestra Suffolk, Va. DOOR PRIZE:.K1NGSD0WN MATTRESS Admission:.$1 per person VVAR ON INFLUENZA—The Army maintains two “health de fense commands” against influenza, one at Fort Ord, Calif., the other at Fort Dix, N.J. Through laboratory tests and mass inocu lations, researchers keep an eye out for epidemic years and gather facts that will help improve the present vaccine. Private Neil Schorr of Queens, N.T., administers a test which is part of the program. Washington Report By BILL WHITLEY Secretary To United States Senator W. Kerr Scott Washington.—Sen. W. Kerr Scott recently introduced legislation that would provide for a system of grad uated price supports on cotton and wheat patterned along the same lines as Federal income taxes. In offering the legislation on the Senate floor, Scott said that under the plan, “the larger the farming operation, the less assistance it re ceives from the government.” I The bill Scott offered specified graduated price supports on cot ton and wheat only. “Although the bill includes only cotton and wheat,” Scott said, “I feel that the same approach to the other basic commodities can be easily worked out.” Under the Scott proposal, price supports would begin at 100 per cent of parity for small farmers. Supports would decline to 60 per cent of parity as production in creased on individual farms. “If we expect to bolster our farm ■ economy by putting additional pur chasing power into the hands of' the farmers,” Scott said, “then we must increase the support price*, for small family size farmers.” Scott, a farmer himself, said he favored the soil bank approach to ward reducing over-production. 10:25-10:40, Mrs. Marvin Spencer, Cross lload. 11-11:20, Mrs. Wilber Arnold, Pea Ilidge. 11:25-11:45, Hugh Patrick Store, Pea liidgc. 12:30-12:45, Mrs. Edna Sawyer, Pea Ridge. 12:50-1:10, Mrs. Fay Spruill, Piney Grove. 1:15-1:35, Mrs. Sadie Davis, Pea Ridge. 1:40-1:55, Mrs. Hassell, Pea Ridge. 2-2:20, Scuppernong Church. 2:25-2:40, Mrs. John Spruill, Scuppernong. 2:50-3:10, Davenport and Phelps Store, Scuppernong. 3:15-3:30, Mrs. J. B. Hathway, Scuppernong. 3:45-4, Cooper Stoic, Scupper nong. 4:10-4:30, Mrs. Carnie Oliver, Scuppernong. 4:35-4:50, Mrs. Doris Simmons, Davenport Fork. 4:50-5, Mrs. A. G. Alexander, SUinnersville. Henry Fielding pictured English country life. ‘•But,” he said, “that is a long range approach that will take several years to have any real effect. We have not received any recommen dations from the administration that would cause any immediate increase in farm income, and that is the Number One job to do«right now.” Under Scott’s bill, cotton support prices would start at 100 per cent of parity for farmers who produc ed up to 15 bales per year. The next 15 bales would be supported at 95 per cent of parity. The next 20 bales at 90 per cent of parity. The next 50 at 85 per cent; the next 50 at 80; the next 50 at 75; the next 50 at 70; the next 50 at 65; and all over 300 bales at 60 per cent. In the case of wheat, Scott’s measure provides for 100 per cent of parity on the first 1,000 bushels; 95 per cent on the next 500 bushels and 90 per cent on the next 500; 85 on the next 500; 80 on the next 500; 75 on the next 500; 70 on the next 500; 65 on the next 500; and 60 per cent on all over 4,500 bushels. ONE THIRD'OF YOUR LIFE About a third of your life is spent in bed ... so you owe it to yourself to make your bedroom one of the most lux urious and restful rooms in the whole house. Come in and sec our out standing values in bedroom suites . . . and our very com plete selection of famous make mattresses. Use our easy credit terms for immediate delivery. W00LARD FURNITURE CO. "Let's Do Business Together" DIAL 257-6 — PLYMOUTH VMWWWW)WIWWWWWW»I»WWHIWWMWI<WWMW)W<WVWWWWI<WWMWMWWWW,MWMW,W**1 BELK - TYLER’S Of Plymouth Leads The Way for New Spring Specials! Every Department Is Now Loaded With New Spring Merchandise! BELK-TYLER'S SECOND FLOOR IS FULL OF NEW I A SPRING DUSTERS - TOPPERS SUITS and DRESSES Ladies' TOPPERS 100% All Wool $15.00 Value Cpecial.$9.95 LADIES' DUSTERS Failles, Linens in beautiful styles. Water-re pellanl and lined with beautiful taffeta. SPECIAL.$8.95-$14.95 SPRING COTTONS They are beautiful this Spring — You have never seen so many different materials and styles. $5.95 - $8.95 OTHERS TO $19.95 SALE! — NEW SPRING WASH FABRICS Belk-Tylcr’s made this sensational scoop sale of thousands of yards of new Sprint; fabrics at low, low sale prices! Kush down tomorrow and buy several cuts now! Take your pick from many solid color and printed fabrics in values to 69c a yard! Don't miss this value! SALE! 38c A selection of better fabrics regu larly selling to $1.00 a yard in de lightful patterns and colors! Take your pick from a large variety! Sale! 5 8c New Woolen FABRICS Fine woolen fabrics in tweeds, checks and solid colors! Many pieces to choose from! SALE! $1.29 - $1.98 $2.98 NEW PRINTED Printed Pongee Beauiiful Colors 79c HYLAND PARK Ginghams and l Chambrays Don'l Miss Seeing These 69c SOLID COLOR TAFFETA 25 Colors lo Choose From 59c SPECIAL BUY MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS In Newest Styles and Materials Values to $6.00 SALE!.$2.99 SALE! — Men's Fall PANTS Most all waist sizes in a large variety of fabrics! Usually selling to $6.95 a pair! SALE! $499 LADIES' NYLON HOSE SPECIAL 59c 2 PAIR FOR $1.00 s >i 1
The Roanoke Beacon and Washington County News (Plymouth, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 9, 1956, edition 1
2
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