SEABOARD
FUNERAL
Mrs. Ophelia Clark, 74, died
Tuesday at her home near Sea
board. Funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon at Mt. Ca
mel Church with Reverends Loy,
Trueblood, Watts and Nice of
ficiating.
The following grandsons of the
deceased were pallbearers: Lin
wood, Mac, Willie, Russel and
Tilghman Long and Linton Bea
man Jr. Honorary Pallbearers
were P. J. Long, C. G. Matthews,
R. L. Pritchett, L. H. Taylor,
G. D. Barnes, H. P. Stephenson,
J. H. Ramsay, R. W. Davis, H. R.
Harris, W. C. Smith, L. O. Pru
den, J. B. Stephenson.
The following children survive:
Mrs. H. T. Long, Seaboard, Mrs.
J. F. Beaman, Jackson, Mrs. A.
F. Smith, Portsmouth, and W. S.
Clark, Seaboard.
INFANT DAUGHTER
The infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Wrenn of Garysburg
died Nov. 2nd. Funeral services
were held on the third with in
terment in the family cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyn Shell and
children spent Sunday in Bruns
wick County.
NOTICE OF SERVICE BY
PUBLICATION
NORTH CAROLINA
HALIFAX COUNTY
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Summons.
Roanoke Rapids Graded School
District, — Plaintiff,
VS.
N. M. Sheanin and wife, De -
fendants.
The defendants, N. M. Shearin
and wife, will take notice that an
action entitled as above has been
commenced in the Superior Court
of Halifax County, North Carolina,
for the purpose of foreclosing a
tax lien against the real property
of the said defendants, situate
in Roanoke Rapids Graded School
District, Roanoke Rapids Town -
ship, Halifax County, North Caro
lina; and the said defendants will
further take notice that they are
required to appear at the office
of the Clerk of the Superior
Court of said County, in the Court
house in Halifax, N. C., within
fifty. (50) days from the date, of
this summons and answer or de
mur to the complaint in said act
ion, or the plaintiff will apply
to the Court for the relief de
manded in said complaint.
QUENTIN GREGORY,
Clerk Superior Court of Halifax
County, North Carolina.
This 6th. day of November, 1934
*r,AAE^JI
wa«t to
SEE OPTIMISTS OKI PABA&E
JEST WALK OVER. AnO WAtcH
THE CUSTOMERS OOIMG INTO
THE BEAUTV PAR U3p..
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
CLUB
Weldon, Nov. 8th.—The Thurs
day afternoon Club met with Mrs.
C. F. Gore, at her home on Cedar
Street.
A paper, “So Red the Rose”
by Stock Young was read by Mrs.
Robert Musgrove. Mrs. Pierce
Johnson gave a reading by Alexan
d< r Woolcott Two musical num
bers, “Love Sends A Little Gift
or R< ses” and “ForgarJen” by
Mrs. Foster Jennings.
A salad course wich coffee was
served and followed by. a sweet
course.
WOMANS CLUB MEETING
The Woman’s Club met Mon
day afternoon at the club house
with Mrs. Alfred Thorne, pres
ident presiding. Several impor
tant business matters were brou
ght before the club and several
committees appointed. House Com
mittee Mrs. J. N. Bynum and
Mrs. B. J. Dunning. Library Com
mittee Mrs. Bahnson Weathers,
Mrs. Hugh Camp, Mrs. Howard
Pruden and Mrs. C. A. Wyche.
During the business meeting Mrs.
R. P. Beckwith called special at
tention to the fact that this is
“American Education Week” and
that special programs are being
sponsored by the Parent Teach
ers Association at the High
School during the week.
About forty members of the
club answered to roll call. Mrs.
Bohnson Weathers chairman of
the program committee had char
ge of the program for the af
ternoon. Mrs. J. E. Brown of
Woodland, N. C. District Feder
ation Chairman spoke to the
club, she very briefly outlined
the main objectives of the club,
Mrs. Brown was a very interest
ing speaker and the talk should
prove very helpful to the club.
Miss Gladys Cox read a paper
on the “Trend of litreature for
the past five years”. Mrs. Heath
Lee accompanied by Mrs. Ken
nedy closed the program with
lovely music.
STUDY CLUB MEETS
The Study Club met with Mrs.
Alfred Martin at her home on
Hamilton Street. Mrs. R. P. Beck
with, president, presided. The
I meeting was opened with the col
ect repeated in unison. A brief
report was given by Mrs. Beck
with on the District Meeting
which was recently held in Nor
ina, nine members from the study
club and womans club attending
this meeting. The program for
the afternoon was “Fiery South
ern Leaders”. Two very inter
esting papers were given. Mrs.
Frank Wilson had a paper o*
“Alexander Stevens” and Mrs. C.
A. Wyche on “Borfirio Drdiaz”.
The hostess, assisted by her mo
ther, Mrs. Henry Watterson serv
ed sandwiches, cookies and tea,
The following were present: Mes
dames R. P. Beckwith, Frank
Kemp, Pendleton Grizzard, Frank
Nash, R. L. Towe, Frank Wil -
liams, Frank Wilson, A. Meikle,
F. A. Reid, Heath Lee, C. A.
| Wyche and Miss Susan Holliday.
SAVE at Leggett’s!
Our store is filled with bright new wearing apparel for
Men, Women and Children—and we are pleased to offer
you the biggest values and selections of our career!
Lecfies Coats
Solid colors in Plain Tailored Coats
—and the new Tweeds. Pure-Silk
Linings. 12’s to 46’s. You can
really buy a smart, New Coat at
Leggett’s for —
Swagger Suits
Brand-new shipment of Plain and
Mixed-Tweed Swaggers. Latest
models. The quality and style
will amaze you for the low price of
$995
PICK YOUR MODEL IN
Men’s Suits
at LEGGETT’S!
The price is no longer the thing, for
we have an almost endless showing of
New Suits for Men and Young Men—
from $9.95 Up.
i SINGLE—OR DOUBLE-BREASTED —
regardless of style, material or color
wanted—your new suit is here for you—
at a price you can afford.
All-Wool Suits
in Blue Cheviots, Oxford
Greys, Brown and Grey
Tweeds for —
Basket-Weaves s
in a wide variety of I ItJ
colors and styles. Browns J, —
—Greys—Blues —
Snappy Styles 1 A
for young men and I UU
those who stay young. I ■Hfc
Single and Double- ^ J'
Breasted. Priced —
Quality Group V A £
16-oz. Blue Serges. Ox- D
ford Greys and Browns. ■ -
We stock them in Slims, QtJ
Stouts and Regulars —
NEW WINTER
CLOTHING
in a wider and smarter variety
than ever before at Leggett’s.
We save money for others —
Why not for you???
LEGGETT’S DEPT. STORE
“Halifax County’s Shopping Center”