Pleasant Grove
Mr. and Mrs. Glenwood Spruill j
attended a family reunion at Bath
Sunday. '
Mr. and Mrs. Laddie Swain, of
Skinnersville, visited Mr. and Mrs.
C. T. Riddick Monday.
Mrs. Dolores Diaz and son,
James, of Mountain View, Calif.,
were the supper guests of Mr. and
Mrs. William Phelps and Miss Jean
Phelps Wednesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brickhouse
and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McCless. of
Columbia, visited Mrs. J. C. Tar
kenton Tuesday.
Charles Snell and Mrs. Ella Wat
ers visited in Edenton Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Comer and
family recently returned from their
vacation trip through Western
North Carolina and Tennessee. En
route home Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie
Comer joined them for a visit in
Atlanta, Ga., to see relatives.
Terry Craddock, of Suffolk, was
a visitor here Sunday.
Mrs. N. M. Spruill and Miss Nel
lie Tarkenton, of Plymouth, attend
ed services here Sunday. Also the
quarterly conference at Mackeys.
Mrs. .1. C. Tarkenton, Mrs. Glen
wood Spruill and Miss Nellie Tar
kenlon. of Pleasant Grove Church
met with the official board at the
Methodist Church in Plymouth
Thursday night.
Larry Chesson and Jerry Win
klepleck spent Sunday in Norfolk
Mrs. A. F. Sivills of Norfolk ar
rived Sunday to spend a few day:
with her sister, Mrs. J. C. Tarken
I ton.
Mrs. J. C. Tarkenton with ou
' group from Pleasant Grove attend
| ed the Quarterly meeting at Mac
. keys Sunday.
Lindsey Clifton spent Sunda;
i with Billie Chesson.
Mrs. Frank Sivills, of Norfolk,!
Mrs. J. C. Tarkenton, Mrs. Estelle)
Swain and Mrs. Ella Waters spent
Monday in Nags Head.
Miss Becky Hutchins attended
the sub-district youth meeting at.
Mount Hermond Methodist Church
near Creswell Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. White, Mrs.
W. B. Chesson, Mrs. T. W. Tar
ketnon and Mrs. Effie W. Gurkin
attended the quarterly meeting at
Mackeys Sunday and enjoyed the
most inspiring and wonderful ser
mon presented by the district su
I perinttendent, Rev. C. Freeman
Heath, of Elizabeth City, and a
sumptious dinner on the church
lawn at the adjournment of the
meeting. The hospitality and fel
lowship was enjoyed and greatly
appreciated.
Skinnersville
Rev .and Mrs. Richard Lucas and
Mrs. Richard Lucas, jr., and daugh
' ters, Misses Gale and Donna Lucas.
I of Plymouth, were the guests of
and you may ft
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"Business Is Always Good at Norman s
C. CYLDE HARDISON
PLYMOUTH, N. (
Neal Stout spent the week-end al
Nags Head.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Brinklej
spent Tuesday and Wednesday witl
Mr. Brinkley’s parents at Suffolk
Mrs. Ruby McGee and grandson
Travis McGee, of “The Pines,” an(
Mrs. Ray Quinn, of Plymouth, weri
Sunday night supper guests of Mi
and Mrs. H. L. Lewis.
Mrs H. S. Everett and daugh
ters, Carol and Glenda, and Mi
and Mrs. C. L„ Everett, of Skinner:
ville, spent the week-end with P
S. Everett at Nags Head.
George Potter Dixon, of Elizi
both City, visited relatives an
friends in towdn Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mitehiner Bant
and children spent the week-en
at Nags Head.
The M. Y. F. district meeting mi
at Creswell Monday evening wit
several young people from tt
Methodist church attending.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Burnha
spent the week-end in Shiloh.
Friends are sorry to hear of the (
illness of Wade Hardison who is in ]
the hospital. '
Mrs. Perla Brey, along with Mrs. |
Roy Hopkins and daughter of Plym
outh, spent the week-end with Mrs.
1 Hopkins' son, Billy Hopkins and
• his wife, at their cottage at Nags
. Head.
Gilbert White of Elizabeth City
- was Monday guest of Mr. and Mrs.
. W. A. Brinkley.
Roger Chesson left Tuesday of
last week to enter State College at
Raleigh.
Diane Spruill left Thursday of
1 ]ast week for Duke University at
Durham.
s Pat Marriner left Thursday for
d college.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Peele and
daughter, Theresa, left Sunday for
Franklin Springs, Ga., where
Theresa will enter Emmanuel Col
lege for her freshman year. Mr.
and Mrs. Peele returned home on
Tuesday.
Washington Report
By BU I- WHITLEY
Secretary To United States Senator W. Kerr Scott
Election — The stakes are un
usually high this year for North
Carolina and the South in the Con
gressional elections. If the Repub
licans gain control of Congress, it
will mean that the South will lose
a majority of the major committee
chairmanships in both the House
and Senate.
When committee chairmanships
are considered in light of civil
rights and other legislation ir
which the South has a deep inter
cst, this year’s election becomes
even more important.
Senate — In the Senate, for ex
ample, if the Republicans gain con
trol of Congress, it will mean that
Senj James Eastland of Mississipp
will be replaced as chairman of the
Senate Judiciary Committee by Sen
Alexander Wiley of Wisconsin. This
is the committee that handles all
civil rights legislation.
Just as important is the Senate
Labor and Public Welfare Commit
tee, which handles most of the so
cial legislation other than civi
rights. If the Democrats lose con
trol of Congress, Sen. Lister ITi 1
of Alabama will be replaced as
Mr. and Mrs. Walter While Tucs
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Deshields, ol
Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. Birdie
Owens, of Columbia, were the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Waite.
White.
Services weer held at Rehobotl
Methodist Church last Sundaj
morning by the pastor, Rev. W. B
Gregory of Creswell.
Mrs. Birdie Owens, of Columbia
was the guest of Misses Alice ane
Eva White Sunday evening.
Mr .and Mrs. Tom White were
visitors in Elizabeth City Monday
chairman of this committee by Sen.
Alexander Smith of New Jersey.
Another Senate committee chair
manships that would be taken away
from southerners if the Republi
cans wins Congress are:
Agriculture, now held by Sen.
Allen Ellender of Louisiana would
go to Sen. George Aiken of Ver
mont; Armed Services, now held
by Sen. Richard Russell of Georgia
would go to Sen. Styles Bridges of
New Hampshire; Banking and Cur
rency, now held by Sen. J. W. Ful
bright, of Arkansas would go to
Sen. Homer Capehart of Indiana;
| Finance, now held by Son. Harry
Byrd of Virginia would go to Sen.
Edward Martin of Pennsylvania;
Government Operations now held
by Sen. John McCellan of Arkansas
would go to Sen. Joseph McCarthy
of Wisconsin; and Post Office and
Civil Service, now held by Sen.
Olin Johnston of South Carolina
would go to Sen. Frank Carlson
of Kansas.
House — In the House, North
Carolina would feel more of an im
mediate effect if the Democrats
lose control of Congress.
Rep. Harold Cooley would be re
placed as chairman of the House
Agriculture Committee, Rep. Gra
ham Barden would lose the chair
manship of the House Labor and
i Education Committee, and Rep.
■ Herbert Bonner would be replaced
as chairman of the Houes Mer
chant Marine and Fisheries Com
mittee.
Rep. Carl Durham would also
lose his up-coming post as chair
man of the powerful Joint Com
i mittee on Atomic Energy.
In addition to these nine other
: southerners would be replaced as
, chairmen of House committees.
'pEMAllU
SEE OUR
USED CARS AND TRUCKS
1955 Chevrolet 150 Series 4-Door Sedan
Radio, Heater, Green, Nice Clean Car
1954 Chevrolet Bel Air 2-Door
Color: Blue and White. Low Mileage, Heater,
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1954 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-Door Sedan
Radio, Heater, White Tires, Powerglide, Extra
Clean
1953 Chevrolet 210, 4-Door Sedan
Radio, Heater, White Tires; Ilydramatic Drive,
1952 Pontiac 8, 4-Door Sedan
Radio, Heater, White Tires
1953 Ford 2-Door Sedan
Radio, Heater, Seat Covers
1951 Chevrolet 4-Door Sedan
Radio, Heater, Seat Covers, Powerglide
1950 Chevrolet 4-Door Sedan
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1954 Chevrolet \ Ton Pickup
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1955 Ford I Ton Pickup
Radio, Heater, Good Condition
USE G. M. A. C. CONVENIENT FINANCE PLAN
House Chevrolet Co.
Franchise Dealer License No. 1728
Plymouth, N. C. Telephone 279-1
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BELK- TYLER’S
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I HAS A STORE FULL OF NEWEST FALL
FASHIONS AT LOWEST PRICES
Ladies' New Fall
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Regular $24.50 Quality! Sizes
for every lady in many out
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$19.8
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LADIES'
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Values to $39.50! All sizes in
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$28.00
LADIES'
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A variety of spuns, jer
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$5.95
to
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NEW
Sweaters
Several famous name
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Pullovers and match
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$2.98
$3.98
Ladies' NEW FALL
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Felts, velours and other
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$1.98 to $3.95
GIRL'S SADDLE
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Black and white and
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