iriiynwii
Plvhwuth Business Men Meet.
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Our Ituahipsa Men Aro A
waling to our Natural
Advantages and to our
Present and Future Needs
, . THEY MEAN IUJSINESS.
On the evening of March 28th,
thebnsiness men of Plymouth
had a special meeting for the
purpose of further reaching out
and enlarging its trades and in
dustries and a general getting to
gether on everything that con
; cerns us as business men and the
development of our little city.
The meeting was pronounced a
rousing success, and this was
largely due to the part the ladies
had in it. They, of course, al
ways make everything they get
into a success, and they made
good in this instance.
We had on this occasion to ad
dress us, Mr. B. E. Rice, Land
and Indust rial Agent of the Norfolk-Southern
Railroad, and his
remarks were very valuable to us,
as he showed us how to he'p oth
ers, and at the same time help
ourselves. Especially did he im
press upon us the importance of
giving every assistance to the de
velopment of our agricultural dis
tricts. I
Plymouth has been content for j
many years to be small and un-
noticed, but its main and import
ant industries and trades are in
the hands of practically young
men. With a few exceptions, all
the active business men are un
der forty years of age. Plymouth
will, within the next fVvv years,
b one of the most important
towns in the Carolinas as it has
nothing to prevent its growth in
e very line of business. There t ore,
J" Wat eh Plymouth Grow."
' Plymouth is noted for many
things that will be of interest to
those outside, and possibly to
many of us who liv inside its
borders.
Plymouth has the best and
most modern retail establish
ments of any town its size in the
South. Every store is fitted up
with the most modern store fix
tures, and havr nice, large plain
fc'lass froni-3.
You can buy in Plymouth any
thing used by the fivilizfti world,
and at a price in keeping with
your. circumstances. Goods are
on display every day as though,
there was a bargain sale going on,
and really vou will consider al
most every purchase a bis; bar
gainand you will always get
full value for your money.
Almost every business is own
ed and operated by a self-made
man, us most every one started
with little or no capital, and they
have made good. They are men
Who have started out in lite with
one purpose, and that was to give
trvery one a "Square Deal." Ply
mouth feels proud of her business
men.
v Plymouth has the largest in
dustry ef its kindto be found in
"The car of 'the hour" it
has been many. seasons! Hut
it's more than that now.
It stands alone -"the" uni
versal car' Nothing but a
wonderful merit could have .
created so enormous a 'de
mand for it. h e 1 1 e r get
yours today. ;
!
Thfre, are more than 22l,f Fords on '
thr world's highways the best passible
ifitiiTMiiy to their unexcelled worth. j
Prkes-runaboiU S2 touring car
VHJ town i-arfWi t. . . Detroit with
comphnfs equipment. Catalog-tie from
Ford Motor Cr. Company, Michigan
and Fourteenth StreetS-or from De
troit factory.
.1. W. HUCIIiVNAN,
ROPER, N. C.
at"
the whole world, known as the
Wilts Veneer Co., who employ
several hundred men to operate
its plant. They are now at work
building one hundred additional
houses to be occupied by those
whom they employ.
s we also nave another very
large and valuable mill known aa
the Plymouth Lumber Co. They
also employ several hundred men
to operate their works. They
manufacture all kinds of Box
Shooks and rough and dressed
lu nber.
, We have several other very im
portant industries, which are as
follows: Ice plant, capacity about
20tous per day; Roanoke Milling
Co., which manufactures Meal,
Hominy, Chops and Feed stuff,
and other milling industries
known as the Walker & Myers
Saw Mil. the Sullivan Lumber
Co., the Plymouth Brick and Tile
Co., and others.
We understand that we will
soon have a wholesale Grocery
store, Cotton mill, Peanut factory
Cotton seed oil mill, and other
important industries.
'Watch Plymonth Grow. ' '
A Booster
Entry NOTICE.
To y. R. Johnston, Entry Taker Wash
ington County:
1 11, 1 Batemarrenters anJ lays claim
to the following- vacant land, Bo;in.
iiing" at a large dead pine, W. 1 Lu
cas' liatemau entry corner, thence
Northerly a lord W, F L,ucas' line to a
red onk stump, Lucas' entry corner,
thence Westerly along Lucas' line to
Norfolk Southern R. 14., thence North
erly along said K. K., to J. I McNair's
line, thence Eastwardly along: J. F.
McNair's line to the jnm stump, Jim
Cee's line to a marked gam in Jim
(Jee's liiw at Mora took road, thence
West wartlly a Ion- said road to the be
giiuunf caniaiui ifj about 10 acres.
This March lst,"i913.
. b Batemax.
NOTICE.
Having qualified as Executors upon
the F.state of Rose Everett deceased;
Notice is hereby ciren to all oersons
holding-claims against Baid estato to
present tiiem to the undersigned for
payment on or before tho 13th day of
March 1014, or this notice w ill be plead,
ed in bar of their recovery.
All persons Indebted to gaid estate
are requested to make immediate pay
ment This 13 'day of March 1913.
Addison Everett,
lienj, Everett,
' Executors
ENTRY NOTICE.
North C&roHua, Washlagton onnty.
To fhe F.utry Tafcrof Washington Co.
The uride-?.ijjriel, W. J. Mercer, en
terrain! lurn claim to the following
du-rihed piece of land in Washington
County and Skinnersville Township,
being- vacant and unappropriated land
and subject to entry, bounded as fol
lows: on the North by the lands of W.
.1. Merber, on the East by the lands of
I'.icliiaoud Cedar Works, on the West
by lands of Albemarle Lbr. Co , on the
South by finds of Absalum Spruill' s
heirs, fohn Spruill and Weston Spruill
Feby II, 19!:;. 3-7 -
W. J. HERCER.
NOTICE
I.. 1. Roper of Roper, N, C , having
qualified as administrator of the estate
of J. K. Kessinger late, of Washington
N. and Koper. N. O.
This is to notify all person having
claims or accounts against said deced
ent to lile same vith the administrator
at Roper, N. C on or before the day
'of March 1914, or this notice will be
'pleadt-d in bar of their payment.
AH" nersns iudehtfd to said vtat
IjtviU pleise make immediate settlement.
i ins j,i uay oi reny, VJin
L. G. Koper,
Administrator
V. II. Bond, Jr.
Attorner tor Estate,
, Plymouth, N. C.
Christmas Savings Club
Suggestions
From Other Cities.
CTTR T&T A T A VTNG S CTTJUR such as
vc are conducting, are very popular in many other cities
and towns in this and other States.
IN SEVEBUL CITIES ;--
100 or more members of a congregation have joined
and will use their combined savings as a fund next
Christmas towards oavino-church debts.
IN SEVERAL TOWNS
1 he members of Sunday School classes have joined,
and in each instance will club together and use the
money for the purpose of buying the teacher a present
IN OTHER TOWNS
Societies, Churches, Sunday Schools, Charity and
other organizations have joined to save money for a
specific purpose.
"ptiE plan is an excellent one, and can be applied to a num
ber of commendable enterprises. The small amounts
payable weekly into the Club can be spared by each person with
out inconvenience, and when a number of persons associate to
gether for a special purpose the combined results of their efforts
will be a large sum which may be applied as a Christmas offering
or used in other ways for a good cause.
It's an easy way to save money 1 .TOIjV NOW.
A sure way to have Money. :: J Get your friends to join.
The Washington
County Bank.
PliYMOUTH, - IV. O.
JUST BEAR IN MIND
Clothing, Shoes,
Dress Goods,
Hats, Hosiery Ties
and in iact most anything
you want to wear wliicii are
the newest creations at re
markable low prices.
ill F4if Milfl
toeing one of the toest since I
have been, in business I want
to break the record for April
and I am going to give you
some of the best values you
ever bought. G all and convin
ce yours;elf. And remember
the store with right price,
style and quality.
CLY DE CAHOOE
THAT I HAVE THE
1
it P oJ p
1-z.J hJl lJI iin t!J U
1 PLYMOUTH IS I
Leadin
Just received a new line of Messaline satins iri plain
and stripes, guaranteed 36 inches for $1.00. Just
received a case of ladies' silk hose 35c value,' 25c
per pair. Just received 25 doz. of the longest 50c
corsets in town, lust received 2 cases of sailors 50c
value for 25c. Just received 5 doz. ladies' buck-fH
skin slippers $3.00 value for $2.50. Just received 5 f5
doz. ladies' sailors worth $1.50 for $1.00. Just re-
ceived 50 doz. ladies' corset covers 25c values 10c. ft!
Also 25 doz. 50c values
Going through our slipper stock we pitked up ' 0,
about one hundred pairs, sizes from 2.5 to 5, they
are from $2. $2.50 & $3.-values, any pair now for p$
f 1.00. If you are in need of a hat for the little boy jp
we have just received about fifty dozen sir ioft mi-'' 'aM
lans and chips, prices from 25c to $1.50.
';'"""'"
Spring cleaning time is now al hand, and no doubt
you will need some lace curtains. We have a big
line of them, prices from 35c to $3.00 per pair.
Just received another line of messaline pctticoats,N
$3.00 value for $2.00. x Just received a new lot of
ratine in all colors, latest goods of the season at
twenty-five cents per yard.
Mill,
A Corn and Peanut Planter
with the accuracy of the human hand.
Every seed passes in plain sight and drops
into spoiifflit right before your eyes.
J-
JtsL.v
i
The simplest, strongest and easiest operated planter
ever offered to the world. With good seed you are assured
of a perfect stand, as the tenderest seed, like peanuts, are
not bruised or injured in anv way. ,
. Sold with the understanding if it does not plant as we
tell you we take it back and give your money back
We bought 25 and got them in on Monday and sold
all out but four. Have 50
your orders quick and be sine
A. WAI1 & EllMITIIffim, ,
: Plymouth, W. , u '
Remember well and bear in
mind,
The Regal Shoes are hard to
find;
Pall and let us
line.
Our line of Regal and Bcasley Shoes are more com-"
plete this season than ever before. Call and inspect our
stock before purchasing elsewhere. .
Store
.
m
at 25c.
V. '. Vv - V. H.'ivr'ft V.'. V.'A.'i't'j' j
more on the way, so send us
to get one this season.
show you our
i-
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