Newspapers / The Roanoke Beacon and … / June 13, 1913, edition 1 / Page 5
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&oantike Beacoh, VUSHED EVERY FRIDAY. C. V. W. AUSBON, EDITOR. rjMOUTH. - N. C. M Friday June 13, 1913. EEACONFLASHES ' Dr. T. B. Wolfe, Dentist, 'Ply mouth, N. C. Weather rather contrary to the season. M ssers J W. Buchanan and E. S.;Blount of Roper were in the cife on Wednesday. . 'Note comparative deposits in adfof the Washington County Bank this issue. ; Mr. Ned Miller of Washington hag been spending a few days in the; city. Base ball fans will find some thing interesting on another page this week. - iMrs. M. W, Norman and child ren , left Tuesday for Norfolk, Richmond and Ivor, Va. to visit relatives and friends. . 4 Can make prompt delivery on car load lots tiling or sewer pipe prices right. Clyde Canoon. v Misses Lena and Anna Rose Latham returned from Robert son'ville Sundaj where they had been visiting relatives. ";Mis3 Lena Latham left Tues dayVfor Pinetown where she is visiting friends. ' . Miss Nina Harrison is visiting friends and relatives in Norfolk this week. . - Mr. Raymond Ralph made a flying trip to Mackeys Sunday. Miss Annie Mizelle left for her honie Tuesday after having spent sometime with Mrs. Ida Phelps on Washington St. Attend C. F. Haraden's vaud eville show all next week. . . . Miss Annie Cahoon is visiting friends here this week. Buy your tiling from Clyde Cahoon. Pro:" C. J. Everett returned Tues day from Raliegh. Mrs. D, S- Jones and son, mas ter Law renre, and Mrs. C. V. W. Ausdon and son James spent a few days with . relatives and friends inWorfolk the past week. Mr; and .Mrs. DO. Brinkley and' Miss Fannie vae Lewis have beri i n Norfolk this week. , Mr. A. T. Gaylord went to Norfolk last week and bought himself a nice five passenger Studebaker car. Mr. Clarence Latham has just recevied a new seven passenger Michigan automobile. Mr. Clarence Lathnmhas been in attendance upon the Grand Lodge Convention of the Knights of Pythias at Winston Salem this week. ' Mrs. J F. Snell of Cherry was in our city on Tuesday. Mr J. A. Bratten who is at work in Goldsboro spent the latter part of last and the first part of this week at horn 3. .. Mr. Adolph Stubbs left Wednes day.morning for Rocky Mount. Miss Carrie Smith left' on Wednesday for Chapel Hill, where she goes to attend the Summer Session at the -Univer- sity. VI iss Laura Smith is visiting in Rocky Mount this week Mr.' and Mrs. E. Ludford and Miss Nellie Norman have return ed from an extended sojourn at Mt; Pleasant. S. C. Mr. Edward Swain Dead. Mr. Edward Swain formerly of this place but who has. for the past few years been living in Portsmouth, Va.. died on Fri day last at the King's Daughters' Hospital of that city His brother, Mr- J. F. Swain of Mackeys, was wired for on Tuesday but did not reach him until after the death. He brought the body homo with him for bur ial. The deceased was unmarried but leaves three brothers, and one siste t aether with manv i ' u V : . il '11 his d-.j:-t' . "' H . wii .a we extend ou deepesi siympathy. Announcements.1 . The friends of the families are in receipt of the following invi tations: -- Hamlin Hampton. Mr- and Mrs. Thomas Hamlin request the honor of your pres ence at the marriage of their daughter Eliza Nelson to Mr. William' Roy Hampton on the evening of Tuesday the seven teenth of June at nine o'clock Epiphany Church, Danville, Va. . Cooper Phelps. Mr, and Mrs. William A.' Cooper request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Nina to Mr. Lindsey Millard Phelps Tuesday evening, June the twenty fourth nineteen hundred and thirteen at half after eight o'clock Tab ernacle Baptist Church, Raleigh, North Carolina. Miss Alice Latham Wins. We heartily congratulate Miss Alice Latham in winning the Smede3 Memorial Scholarship in St Mary's School. Her success is the more to be prized when it is considered that the competi tion was entered into by the best pupils in the best High . Schools of both JNorth and South Caroli na. Wcprint below the report of the Secretary of St. Mary's which speaks for itself: The competition for the Smed es Memorial Scholarship in St. Mary's School, held on May 14th and 15th last was the most sat isfactory, competition yet held for this scholarship. The papers of sixteen candi dates, representing fourteen schools, in North and South Car: olina were submitted for consid eration. Tho the nnmber was smaller than heretofore the pa pers were of a decidedly higher grade and speak much for the improvement inthe high schools The best papers were submitted by Miss Alice Cohn Latham , of the Plymouth Graded Schools, Plymouth, N. whose average is 94 6 per cent and the scholar ship was accorhingly awarded to her. Ernest- Cruikshank, Sec. St. Mary's School. Closing" Exercises Creswell High School. The closing exercises of the Cresweli State High School were held in the school building on the evening of May he 27th and 28th. Lun? before the appointed honr, for the exercises to begin the crowd began to gather; and despite the constant rain the building wa3 packed with the patrons and friends of the school. After the opening song - and a short address of - welcome by the principal, H. C. Griffin and prayer by Rev. Mr. Gerringer the commencemet exercises be gan in full. During both nights each pupil acted his or her part nicely ; reflecting credit upon the school in general.' From beginning to en-i the commence ment was pledsant and enjoy able. During the entire year the work of the school has deen en couraging. It has been one of the most successful years during the history of the school. An extra teacher having been added it made it possible for more efficient work to be done. Out of 103 pupils 98 weie enrolled . The a verage atte adance during a max imum month was 89? . There as also an average attendance dur ing the entire near 80 . I do not believe there is another school in the county that can equal Cres well in percentage of attendance. The teaching force for next year has not been fully settled upon yet , but the prospects are good for it to ba one among the best schools in the county . FOPER NEWS. Dr. Halsey and family, ac companied by Mrs. 'Sue Blount left last Friday in his touring car to visit relatives near Battleboro, N. C., returned Monday. Misses Iba and Millie Spruill, of the Teachers Training School at Greenville returned home this week for the summer vacation. Mrs. Spruill and daughter, Miss Carrie' attended' the Commence ment exercises. The large saw mill of the Wel don Lumber Co., at We'.don hav ing bur e.l i vvn cu :iay a week . 1 S u , " ' p - ,i t M-r lijL. . i ii s areais. I The mill will be rebuilt at once. Miss Hattie Peacock returned home last Thursday for the sum mer vacation. H. T. Jackson has1 accepted a position as salesman with Thos. W. Elliott of Edenton and left Friday, his family to follow lat er. - Edna Duval who has been visi ting friends in E. City, returned home Tues day P. M., accomp anied dy Miss Hattie Ball. J W. Buchanan, local agent for the Ford delivered touring cars to Mr. T. J. Basnight of Creswell and Mr. L.'C- Marriner of Mackeys this week. P.O. J. C. Dawson of New Berne was here this week shaking hands with his many friends. Leonard Spruill, son of C. F. Spruill,. and better known among his friends as "Buck", and Miss Brown of Belhaven spent the week end with his parents here. Rev. J. W. Pottor and wife left Saturday P. M. for Wilmington in response to a telegram an nounceing the serious illness of one of his nephews. Mr G. W. W. Phelps of Over Lea farm near Pleasant Grove and Miss Tola Swanner of this place were happily married last Sunday afternoon. cransaKn COMING! G. F. Haraden's Vau deville Show. C. F. Haraden's vaudeville show, formerly James Adam's big 10c show under canvass one week, commencing Monday, June 16th. Mr. Haraden who has managed Mr. Adams' shows for .the past five years, wishes to inform us that since the show has come under his name : he has spared neither moeey nor pains in mak ing it the best attraction of its kind on the road today. The company is digger and detter than ever, earring 30 people band and orchestra and an array of talent never before seen with any popultr priced attraction. Vaud eville, nnd in additional novelty act from the largest theatres of the country. Maintaining the same standard of morality, cleanliness, and everything that pertains to good, wholesome un-to-date amuse ment. Regardless of the addition and extra expense to improve this company the price of admission remains the same, 10c to every one. Program changed each night. Water proof tent and comfortable seats for all. One show each night and one matinee Saturday afternoon doors open 7;30. Per formance starts 8:30 Matinee Saturday at 3 P. M. . WHY make yourself hump every tirrr why nut up with i ll the i'lisvin?, l!:.v of cranUiiif; when jou ran vt i h.j Wnnnnir.li(r. tii,it siaris bv tloctricilV Jiuiil a button, vet costa no more than ordinal y Its electric startii.g feature alone add tr,:.:,y S J"st f W1 " ollars extra value-but. lis.cn to this-SeU- 1.; riming gasoline miser, iusi.ri::;? nvy 7 ' ? ,? fi old weather starting-Selt-contahjed 'V 'l u doll pr Dower Dlant nothing to ot out of fhi- order. Spee.l regulator can s" change speed while, running. yLMV Hopper cooler wrucu can Ijcyyr on ground, s'rottp Jeaiurts 1 1 o o r or ifrv cne a a util wagon no i";' ity point. foundation lifcessary. MimiiA?'' woo hot or too cold, sfiosiiu- jQfW r-' i.f atey f-l -special feature pro-'7, olhfr fMW ifr tectsit. Mounted on jfovhiM Jaw e?iH! bw v ; A 1jM$!J''l,' steel girder sub- Jr comlin - AtS-.vJ baso. Can beset ' Y I' " - .rr" -j :!,riaUi-J V ITs. ,T? ICS I i ! flWHW You will be slighting your own tniercstT it j.n cio3 a a?ai k t- for any enzine before stttins tho t'ali fact.5 obut tho Wcod- nprk-pr It sets a new standard in farm e.K'i:ie construction -the very latest design the strpnges power f.;r ; i . i...p9 I' a big surplus over tated horse-power requ. re? i'.:i h;a-t at ft?ntion to ooerata and the most handsome in appearance. You I simr.lv must eet the facts at ones. This Book Tells AH Writa for it today. You need this bool; it..i tnatier what ppwer you are now . t- ----- BtTf YO0R Spring sand MILLINERY FROM MRS- A- M- AYERS who always keeps an up-to-date stock of seasonable Millinery Goods, Trimmings, Ribbons. Etc The oldest established Milli nery store in the County. Be sure to see her stock before placing your order. WANTED Your next order for Coffey and Tea. To convince you that I CHn sell ycu a better grade of Coffee and Tea at the same price you have been paying. Cof fees are fresh roasted every week and blended by experie cd men in the coffee busiuess which insures the cus tomer that he is getting full value for the price he pays. I also solicit your orders for Rice, Chocolate, Cocoa, and KENNRY'd High Grade Baking Pow der. Prices and quality alsvajs guaran teed. A No. 1 granulated Sugar sold at net cost to regular customers. If it hap pens that you do not see me, mail me 3'our order, your postage will be re funded on doliverv of goods. J. W. BEASLEY MORTGAGEES SALE. Py virtue of authority of a mortgage deed excuted to me by Providence Walker on the 4th day of Feby 1909, and duly recorded in the Register's Office in Washington Connty, Book 5 pa-ge .157, I shall sell at public auction on the following terms, Cash, at 12 o'clock M. on the 14th day of June, 1913 at the Court House door in VV ash ington County the following property, Viz: Part of the Ausbon tract, bound ed on the South by Hoff land, On the East by Toseph Boiton, on the Nonh by Jones and on the West by Jos. Bos ton, it being the land cultivated by men, containing 33 acres, more or less. James Walker, Mortgagee Gavlord & Gavlord, Attorneys. This l'ith day f May, 1913. NOTICE OF SUMMONS. North Carolina, Superior Court, Washington County, July Term 1913. Br'ster Rmsome, Jr., V8 Hattie R insome. The d'?feud,iut above named will htke notice that an action ent tied as atnve has been commenced in th Superior Court of WaHhington County for an absolute divorce and that she is required to appear at i he term of the Superior Court of sihuI county to be he d on the 8th Monday before the 1st Monday in Sept , UUP., at the Court Hoiue in Ply mouth. N. C., and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the couri lor relief d mauled in said complaint. This June 4 1913 C V, AY AUEBON C. S. O. ttermost." There will be no need o come again. He cures In different irays, but always with perfect under tanding and with satisfactory re ultsf f The man at the Beautiful Gate of he temple expected only alms fronj,!, 'eter and John, but he got what was t surpassing quality and value heal ig, In the name and through the bwer of Jesus of Nazareth. "And ley were filled with wonder and tnazement at that which had hap- ened unto him." That hour of rayer became an opportunity for the Janife6tation of the power of Jesus jurist, an unexpected blessing to the ime man, and the occasion of a great 'xmon by Peter. How graciousiy jid generously God deals with us! ijxceedingly abundantly above all (at we ask or think." Not alms, but jsaling; not silver, but salvation; not Subscribe to the Beacon. v start youret?p in',--) ncccrtiiinty in n u :c zi:-. img I ta jCtl Ci ?' FREE, TRIAL ei'Snit J ust a simple request from an fc.iec- er to us9 We let Mt"v3 riss this big liberal Ki 'tlt-r. Write for f., ?vr!v propo- wmm Write us quick. using or ever will use. it contains i . n ,i. c e . ...... ifN iniormaiion aooni hu kiuui ui uu.i j sented from an impartial standpoint. lori t delay mail a postal or loiter NOW. .JJres yf A. SWAIN BROTHER 16 MaonttJ (Is Stea Coprriiht 1909, bj C. E. THERE is nothing which make so much difference on the journey through life as a bank account. J1H0SE without one will bitterly regret their carelessness, , for sooner or later they will be overtaken by misfortune in some form or other, QN the other hand those, with a bank account are sure to catch up with Dame Fortune. THE Bank of Plymouth. PLYMOUTH, N. C. 4 per cent, paid on time deposits. GAYLORD'S Plymouth's Best Store. We are showing a complete line of all the wanted Sum mer merchandise. We mention a few extra good hot weather specials most reasonably priced Extra values in Hosiery in white, black, tan and Navy blue. . Priced from lO TO 50C 16 button length white silk gloves. All silk. Per pair C5QC Linens in white, natural and colors in all weights 15C TO 81.00 White and Colored Voiles in all the most popular shad es and white, per yard IS TO 50C f rei vis 1 Jujj re K: Df wa in do co Pis CO CO CD CO GO o CO O Zimmerman Co. No. 57 r Figured Plisse The new wash fabric, at the yard IOC 28 inch figured Batiste, a very beautiful quality, price IOC 45 inch satin bordered Voiles The very latest novelty 50C White Crepe and Voiles just the thing to make ideal Summer dresses and shirt waists, priced at the yard 25 C J 5) wun mmm wippw wWjJWMAJpiJ'J' mm m m n rr-i1ilf,aI m IikimMiW1111"1
The Roanoke Beacon and Washington County News (Plymouth, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 13, 1913, edition 1
5
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