Newspapers / The Roanoke Beacon and … / Nov. 16, 1917, edition 1 / Page 5
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November lGth, 1017. Mrs. J. E. B!ount, county, was in toya shopping' yesterday. Messrs. D. ?pruii! and W. J. Starr- ot Caswell were in tha ci;y Monday. Messers.'J. ,0. Ilighsmith and J. T. McAllister oi Roper were her 2 yesterday. r" Attorney T. II. Woodley of t i i i j voiumuia was nere on proies sionai business Tuesday. Atty. and Mrs. Wilford Whit ley oi Columbia spent several . days here the .ast week. . Dr. C. C. Jack.-'rv of Ycates- viiie was visiting his sister, Mrs )U. A. Williford, this week. I am sallinrr out my entire stock of Millinery goods at about one-halt cost. Clyde Caiioon N. County Commissioner N. W. Spruiii and little son of near Ro per were in the city yesterday. Mrs, C. T. Hurley and child ren havTe been visiting friends in Tyner, N. C. for the past -few days. Rev. B. T. Hurley has been in attendance upon the Sunday School Association at E. City this week. v . . Messrs. Joe Pritchard, Cecil Halsey and Bruce Bateman ofj Skinnersville were in the city . Wednesday. , lr M. B. Gilliam ofCVind sir is visiting her parents, Mr. i'atid ftlrs. A. G. : Squill, on S. Washington Ss." Quite a; number of out' people attended the ''Birth of a H.ukm" which was presented at William ston Wednesday night. Mr. Nollie Blount who is with the 2nd Rsgt. at Camp Sevier, S- C- was horns on lie ve visilintr his mother at Roper. this week. Sergent, W. C. Spruill of Bat tery "B" 113th, u.-s:- F. A.. Jo cated at Greenv;"-v S. C, has been visiting hi-., :i.j.cs; Mr., and Mrs. A, G. Spru.il, tliis week. Mr. L. R, A'i-:Vn of Ambu lance Co.. ;U7. &Xth Sanitary Train, located at Cu.io Lee, Va., was here a few hones Sunday to see hb parent.?; Mr. and Mrs. CfcT. W. Ausbon. ferns- ' Mr. Rcbrt Stevens, cousin of the groon?, x;?.z .tha best man and the ushers were Mr. Everett Allen Stevens, Jr., snd Mr. B. W- Cox of Goldsboro. Mr. Ray Boyette of Scotland Neck and Mr. Joseph K.-Reid of Plymouth. After the ceremony there was a luncheon at the home of the bride's parents for the bridal party and the members of the two families. -Later Mr. Stevens and his bride left for a short trip after which they will reside in Enfield where Mr. Stevens is employed W the Govermnent in the farm extension work. Among the out of town guests were: Miss Eliza Stevens of Goldsboro, Miss Grace Siewersof Winston-Salem, Mrs. Arthur Barden of GrsenvLle, Mrs. . Tom Wynne, Mrs. Leonard Barco, Mrs. Toln Chesson and Mr. Tom Chesson, Jr., of Mackeys and Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Jones of New York. ' Mr- ...'-. I'Vi Is now in the Northern Markets hirn his mid-winter .'-bads. Ka invites to A CARD OF THANES. I take this method of sincerely thanking the many friends who so kindly rendered assistance and words and deeds of conso 'ation in the hours of my deep affliction and grief, caused by "the illness and death of my late husband, J. T. Sitterson. Saiuii Sitterson. Over Before ing Elsewhere. THE DEWBERRY. CO. A. U. mwmURY, Mgr. And Look His Stock uy- pwsewumgirr-Twa ir-irii iiinn in inn, nin i i n i mi 11 mmniiii "iiiimn iimiiMHwwiMi At h ( QAM 1 m R W3 nil 5 A Bank Account, like everything else, Must Have a Beginning. If you ar3 thinking of opening an account don't deiay the step unti! you have accumulated a large sum. Make the Start Now, with what you have, and the accumulations will come the U Thh is to -, -riends , b- he tha't f vill -ii in in tlic ilorse Mid Mule inm j nss-5 this i;t;,!i. ::.!::: 2 the hisjh. price cf feed and thi;ik it vid.'i ..; : : :s all the feed possible, and for thafclreason I u.ivj .i to wait 'a few weeks bef ore J purchasing my first load, as I know the price will be no j higher then and by doing that will save you a lot of I feed. ? Remember when yon buy of rue you get what you pay for and -in every instince i will do now -.u I h have done in the past, always Guarantee Entire Satis- p faction. n Trusting you will appreciate this and see me be- y fore buying your stock. Also I air. still in the Peanut ; Business and always have top prices. Very Sincerely Yours, b. lJ. KORNTHA'L. 1 hj, .6, bfO if' I i ! quicker. Thur.'dsy evenly, Nov. 1st. theJl mnTp death angel vied Mrs. Emma Wtt&imM loruin, wif. of Mr. b. f. spruJ immmmmcM :il, and removed her spirit to the 1 ptf 1 N MkU realm ot bh il ..jhd U fA A','i We are in a pkicm D lund'e your fann or other real estate at a profit to you. We hive to of fer for silc now several attractive farms at a low price. . 1 . For inf jrm uion address tl Wasliinirton t. 'I C )unty R-ihy Cororvt Inc., P'yrn.outb.. NT'-r?)i - 1 Uui r L-Uv. Mrs, Pnruiil was 52 years of the devotc-d wife and com panion of her husbsrid for thirty years: tho 'logins: mother of hree son.avtd two daughters, 're of r.ho d iu.jriteri? having pre de.i her to the glory land a :ecv yc; C '1 liOO p. r'TO. STEVEN3-GHSSS0N. The . Methodist Episcopal Church was decorated with palms, ferns and yellow, chry anthemurn',3, and lighted ty cathedral candles on Wednesday, 'Nov. 7th, at high noon for the marriage of Miss Sadie Saunders Chesson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Chesson to Mr. Need- ham Bryan Stevens, son of Mr. and Airs. Eerett Allen Stavens of ; Goldsboro. The ceremony which took place under a large wedding bell cf heather and white tulle, was performed by Rev. B.1 T. Hurley, pastor of the church, in the presence of a large sembly of friends. Immediately preceeding the entrance of the bridal party Mis3 Norma Chesson of Mackeys sang "Because" and "At Dawning". Miss Ljucilo Dixon of Norfolk Va., presiding at the piano. They wore blue satin dresses with picture hats and corsages of white rose buds and ferns. The bride, who was given in j marriage by her 'brother, Mr Arthur S. Chesson, was gowned " a suit of midnight blue broad .Dh with white picture hats and V , . . i ; .ir and carried a snower uuu quet of brides roses and lillies of the valley; Little Miss Eliza Hamlin Hampton carried the ring in the Mr-j. Spruill leaves behind her I t o mourn her loss an aged and devoted mother, Mrs. Mary Lew is, one sister and three broth ers, besides a host of relatives and friends. She was well be liked by all who knew her. She was a devoted christian lady, holding her membership with the Christian Church at Zion's Chapel. Her remains were quietly laid to rest Saturday afternoon in Saints' Delight cemetary sur rounded by a host of sorrowful iv! a fives and friends, the funeral services being conducted by the writer, H. L Freeman. DO YOUR SHOPPING & SHIPPING EARLY. More of "Oar Boys" will be away' from Home and Family this year at Christmas time than ever before in our history. On account of the enormous K - h volume of War Ai'aterials una supplies,. in ;ddilion to the usual large movement of Holiday ship ments, it will require from now on every available baggage, mail and express car that can bo put into service. To help the situation and to insvre Christmas packages reaching their destination cn time and thus avoid disappoint ment the Public is earnestly re quested to ship their Christmas packages (whether by mail or express) at least ten (10) davs or twb weeks before Christmas. This action vnll not only be appreciated by the Government, but by the Railroads, whose al ready heavy burdens they ?.re trying to carry with promptness nnd dispatch. NORFOLK SOUTHERN RAILROAD, J. F. Dalton, G. P. A. -- .i, 4 (L ifc fc. .j. Subscribe to the Beacon. ',:.jil x; i. A 'f lit i4 w- :.iis Buyers of All "Kinds of Farm Produce. BLOUM PLYMOUTH, N. C I have opened a Farmers' Supply Store in Plymouth fo heart of a chrysanthemum. She H T-i -i- i .-j i: iM were a r rencn emuromereu mi geri dress with dainty ribbons. Miss Lillian Chesson, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She was gowned in blue char- meuse and beaded georgette crepe with picture hat and cor-! sage of sunset roses and maiden - hair ferns. n The dame of honor, Mrs. L. j W. White of Sufi oi k, 7a. , was - dressed in a frock of satin and h georgette with picture hat aod;,: FARMS FOR SALE. 75-acre tract, about 50 acres cleared, 8-rcom house, one white and one colored tenant house, all ncssery out-buildins including new tobacco barn, good shade, grape vine, fruit trees, 3 1-2 miles East of Roper on main road to Columbia, 1 1-2 miles to Mackeys, half mile to church and goud school, soil suitable for all crops including truck and tobacco. 5,500.00. Price will advance to $6,000.00 Pec. 1st. Terms satisfactory. 31-acre tract, about 20 in cultivation, gocd bouse, barn, grape vines, fruit trees, almost in edgeoi Town of Roper; just the place for man desiring small truck farm who can work at trade. Big demand for carpen ters and other skilled labor. Price $3,000.00, hss than $100.00 per acre. Address QUICK, P. 0.vBox 67, Roper, N. C. the purpose of benefit? ing the farmers of tbic community. My -special business is to order farm supplies of all kinds, and am in a position to do this at great advantage to them, even after the small charge of five per cent from invoice, which is all the compensation I ask for this service. Corn Furs, TT X-v - v-T- C? lit - s, 4 r 3 "5" 4! 'T i . . '- jl uuv gweou txiiu jlll&h ruuat Field Peas, Soja Beans, Poultry-, Hides, Sheep Pelts, Bees-wax, Tallow, -Old Brass, Rubber Boots, Auto Tires and old Bubber of all kind, Beef and Fresh Meats, for which I pay the highest market prices. 'Phone 71. . i. H. SMITH, Asst. i
The Roanoke Beacon and Washington County News (Plymouth, N.C.)
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Nov. 16, 1917, edition 1
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