North Carolina Newspapers

Circulating. When vou keep your money in vour pocket, or hide it t otound your home, you are doing just that much to retard $ the industrial growth of your t community this is a detri- ment to you as well as others. J When you keep your money t t in the bank it is safe, yet w here it can be loaned to i those who will use it for in- creasing and upbuilding of the I business ot the community X this means an increased prop- crtv value in both town and country. If you want to be t one of those who help build up and improve our town and surrounding country come in - and start an account with us. The amount of your deposit ij not so material as the fact Z i of making a start m the the right ? direction. t The Scotland Neck Bank, S -ntland Nrrk NT , , Special Announcements. G. B. Stickland, '.ir.traL'tor and builder wishes all ave interested in building a to inspect the work on the liMing of V. L. Harrcll, which is v 1eintr erected. Plans and speci mens furnished on short notice, i w, rU guaranteed. 5-30-4t iNew Barber Shop. rner Main and Tenth Sts. Clean n. Every Shave and Hair Cut lit vou. Gkorge Hassell, The Barber. 0-4 1 ..mutoe.s 10 cents a ran at Morrisett Bro's. ' want to sell 500 head of nice vsh home raised cabbage. J. D. Ray & Co. N'-'i-ih Carolina Hams, Shoulders i'.i Sides at W. T. Tyler's. 5-3U-2t. Mild English cured hams 18 cents Morrisett Bro's. imax Condition Powders, sure f'r t;aHji and poultry cholera. J. D. Ray & Co. Edwards & Co. Just received this week. One oar load corn. One " " Hav. One " " Flour A) Rags Rice Meal. r,o Mill Feed. Ail at Rock bottom prices Edwards & Co. Corby's Loaf Brea.d. orbv's Washington Bread all the T; Fox River Butter. W. T. Tyler. River Butter 3o cents at Morrisett Bro's. AVe want to sell 500 head of nice f i esh home raised cabbage. J. D. Ray & Co. I.f'inons 20 cents dozen. W. T. Tyler. j V re Apple Vinegar 25 cents at Morrisett Bro's. Climax Condition Powders, sure c .;- for gapes and poultry cholera. J. D. Ray & Co. Eggs Wanted. K.tr.s wanted at 20 cents per doz W. T. Tyler. Don't Forget! !'!!-. tt Hi-others' collar is filled with !viliiii'' to eat. Delivered Nice Country Hams 20 cents at Morrisett Bro's. Home loming and Roll Call. The Scotland Neck Baptist church ill observe annual roll call, to- V1 ther with a home-coming of the rTuhers, next Sunday. The follow-i-programme has been announc es. 1":00, a. m. "The Orphanage" by R-v. M. L. Kesler. 11 :'", a. m. "The Old Church Y-sterday" by Dr. J. D. Hufham; 'T.-Mlay," by Rev. G. T. Lumpkin. l.'to, p. m. Promotion Day for ( Vrvlie Roll -Special programme by 'lis:s Annie Biggs. ':.(!, p. m. Sermon. Consumption is less deadly than it used to be. Certain relief and usually complete recovery 5 will result trom the renewing reiuw Hope, rest, fresh air, and Scoffs Emulsion. ALL rjRUfifilSTS: 60c. AND $I.OO. Have Received Knives The fol lowing have taken advantage of our knife proposition since the last issue: Lester James, Paul Cherry, Mrs. W H. Bell, B. R. Kimhall, Sr., and Cassey Arrington. The Fire Company is requested to meet next Tuesday p. m. at 2:30 o'clock, instead of 7 o'clock. Every member is requested to be present. S. W. Morrisett, Capt. June 5th, 1907. Mr. W. H, White Appointed The county commissioners Monday appointed Mr. W. II. White tac as S2ssor for Scotland Neck township to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Mr. W. P. Roberson. If it's Just a Meal. If it's just a meal you want while in Norfolk get it at Hudson's English Kitchen. Mr. Hudson pays personal attention to his guests and they all fare well. His advertisement has been running in this paper for many years. His Cafe is 347, Main street, and when you eat there one day you will wish to go the next. Is It a Monument op Tombstone? If you w'sh to put in a little busi ness in the way of purchasing a mon ument or tombstone while in Nor folk, you want to call at Couper Marble Works. The proprietors have carried an advertisement in these columns for years, and we have never dealt with more agreeable people. See them at 159 Bank street and you will leave with a good im pression. Miss Rebecca F. Pnrrington. At her residence in Scotland Neck, after a short illness preeeeded by poor health for some time, on Sun day, June 2, 1907, about G p. m., Miss Rebecca F. Purrington, in the seventy-fourth year of her age, passed through 'death into life to be with her Lord and Savior. She has been a faithful and de voted member of the Episcopal church in Scotland Neck for many years. The church has had no truer friend, no one who has been a more sincere, earnest and continuous ad vocate of the church's precepts and practices than Miss Rebecca Pur rington. She has been in all things a continuous worker for her church. She has never relaxed her efforts to do all the good she could for the ad vancement and Welfare of her church. Of her it could be truly said, she loved her church. She was ever endeavoring to do good and to promote the truth of God as she held it and believed it. Her whole and sole wish was to do all the good she could for others and to be as nearly like her Lord and Savior a3 possible, striving to follow His blessed ex ample in spirit and in truth, and to "walk in the light as He is the light," that she might "have fellow ship" with all Christian people. Such was Miss Rebecca Purrinerton. She will be long missed in her church and in her church's work in Scotland Neck. "In the way of righteousness is life and in the pathway thereof there is no death." So that the exarmple and the prayers and the services of the faithful must shed abroad con tinuously in all directions sweet hal lowing influences for good that will never perish. The burial was in old Trinity church cemetery at 4:30 p. m., June 3, 1907. A goodly procession follow ed the remains to the grave. Beau tiful hymns, such as Miss Rebecca dearly loved, were used the 419th, "It is not death to die" and the 394th, "O Paradise! O Paradise!" These hymns were sung with voices tremulous with sorrow at the loss of our long cherished friend and sister, who has knelt and prayed and com muned side by side with us at the altar of God for the last time on earth. We shall see her gentle pres ence no more till we meet in that land where death is not known and partings never come. Many beautiful wreaths and lovely crosses of flowers, tributes of re spect and tender affection, garnished the grave. r lowers, these stars oi earth, these golden flowers, emblems of our own great resurrection, em blems of the bright and better land." "The universal heart of man blesses flowers." Flowers wreathe the cradle and the tomb. vv The Same Levy. P The county commissioners in reg Mnndav made a ! lew of 88 cents on the $100 worth of ! " mi A l lnttir f Viol property, mis is me same icvj was made in the county last year divided as follows: State levy 25 cents; school levy 18 cents; county levy 20 2-3 cents; special bond tax a -i n nont- snerial road levy 0 j X"t LVUUJ, 'LJ ; cents. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. The Coming, Going and Whereabouts of Our People and Other folks. Mr. J. D. Stewart went to Norfolk Saturday. Mr. Noah Biggs spent a day in Wilson last week. Prof. L. R. Mills returned to Wake Forest last week. Mr. L. R. Mills, Jr., left Monday for Wake Forest. Mr. S. D. Hancock was here from Weldon Tuesday. Mrs. A. B. Goodloe left TWsrlnv . , for a visit to Washington. Mr. J. W. Madry, of Penelo, was a visitor in town this week. Mrs. R. J. Mauney left Monday for a visit to Robersonville. Mrs; Dennis Biggs, of Williamston, was a visitor in town Monday. Mr. Emmett Savage returned Mon day from a visit to Greenville. Mrs. R. EJ. Hancock has gone to Norfolk for a visit to her sister. Mrs. Whitley, of Parmele, is here visiting her son, Mr. T. F. Whitley. Mr. Ed Watson, of Atlanta, was shaking hands with friends here this week. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Dunn, of Enfield, were visitors here this week. Mrs. Claudia Keel and two little daughters were visitors to Halifax Tuesday. Mrs. R. H. Lancaster, of Speed, is here visiting the family of Mr. S. T. Wommack. Miss Stella Hoffman returned Monday from a visit to relatives at Rocky Mount. Mrs. J. E. Bowers and Miss Maud Leggett left Monday for a visit to Florence, S. C. Mrs. J, D; Perry came in Satur day from Winston-Salem for a visit to relatives here. Mrs. J. S. Bowers, who has been in a hospital in Washington, N. C, returned home Monday. Miss Lizzie Strickland left Tuesday for Tarboro to visit Miss Loula Mc Dowell and other friends. Mr. Henry Clark has returned from Chapel Hill where he has been a student for the past yean Mrs. J. A. Kitchin returned home Saturday after a visit of several days to friends at Hamilton. Mrs. R. V. Shervette accompanied by Miss katherine Hancock, left Monday for a visit to Enfield. Miss Eleanor Smith, who teaches in the Rocky Mount graded school, returned home Tuesday morning. Mrs. Dr. John D. Biggs came in Monday from Williamston for a vis it to her mother, Mrs. Kate Dunn. Mr. G. W. Livermon, of Norfolk, was here a f e;v days ago the guest of his brother, Dr. A. C. Livermon. Mr. Eugene A. Turner, of Wake Forest, after a visit of a few days to friends here, returned home Tues day. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Martin, of Edenton, were here a few days ago visiting Mrs. Martin's mother, Mrs. L. R. Cherry. Miss lone Dunn, who has been teaching in the Durham graded schools for the past year, returned home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Davenport, of Rocky Mount, who came down Satur day to visit their home people of Hobgood, returned Monday Miss Mary K. Applewhite, who has charge of the Normal Depart ment of the Baptist University at Raleigh, has returned home for her vacation. Mr. W. L. Vaughan, who has been spending some days with his mother near here, expects to return in a few days to Wake Forest College where he will take a course in law. For the past year Mr. Vaughan has been assistant instructor in the depart ment of English in that institution The Marriage of Mr. Paul n. Rasberry. The following account of the mar riage of Mr. Paul H. Rasberry re ceived at this office will be of inter est to his friends in this community At the home of the bride's parents Mav 24. at 11 o'clock a. m. Mr. Paul H. Rasberry was united in marriage to Miss Ellen Whittington. of Whit tington, Wilkes county, N. C. The wedding was a quiet one, only the immediate relatives and intimate friends being present. The bride is the beautiful and accomplished daughter of Mr. John L. Whitting ton, one of Wilkes county's most pro gressive farmers and lumber deal ers. . After dinner was served the bride and groom were conveyed to North Wilkesboro where a reception was given them by the bride's sister.Mrs. Ward. The next morning the happy couple took an early train for Wilmington where they will make their future home. A PRETTY HOME MARRIAGE Miss Helen Gotten Perry Becomes Mrs. James Kennedy Henderson. "Marriage is the life long miracle; The self -begetting Jwonder, daily fresh." At the handsome residence of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Josey on Tuesday morning at nine forty-five o'clock the marriage ceremony of Miss tteiefi Cotten Perry and Rev. James Ken nedy Henderson was solemnized. Before the appointed hour quite a number of friends assembled in the spacious parlors, which were taste fully decorated with vases of choice cut flowers and potted plants. Above the bay window was draped a canopy of white, studded with stars. Promptly at 9:30 the home was filled with the melody of music. With Miss Annie Biggs at the piano, Miss Katherine Futrell rendered in her charming manner, ,with purest melody, "Thine For Life." As the last notes of the song were heard, the skillful pianist announced the ap pointed hour by the rendition of Mendelsohn's wedding march. From the drawing room came the bridal party preceded by the usher, Miss Birdie Savage, attired in white. Clad in a lovely white muslin dress with valenciens trimmings came the maid of honor, Miss Helen Bruce Brinkley, of Greenville, N. C, niece of the bride. She carried handsome pink La France roses and was charm ingly beautiful as entering she stood within the spacious bay window. The groom entered with his best man, Mr. Wells Tillery, of Roanoke Rapids; following came the bride on the arm of her father, Mr. J. A. Perry, and under the canopy of pretty drapery was met by the' groom. Rev. G. T. Lumpkin in a beautiful and impressive ceremony received their marriage vows. The ring ceremony was used and with this circle of gold their love was sealed. The bride was gowned in a tailored suit of green cloth with Persian trimmings, wearing hat and gloves of harmonizing hue. She carried bride's roses. After the ceremony Mr and Mrsi Henderson received congratulations in the drawing room. Here also the presents were displayed. Accompanied by a number of their friends to the station, the happy couple took the north-bound train for Lake Toxaway. Here, at the home of the groom's parents, they will spend the month of June. The bride, daughter of J. A. Perry and the late Mary Fowle Perry is a member of one of the oldest and most distinguished families of the State, being a niece of the late Gov ernor Fowle. She is a young woman of rare gifts, the former lady prin cipal of Faircloth Hall at the Baptist University of Raleigh. Her charm ing personality, her unselfish chris tian spirit, together with her bright disposition, have won for her a large eirele of friends throughout the State. AybUng w6iriah of eiiltUte and refinement she is especially fit ted for her life's work. " The groom, a graduate of Wake Forest College and a student of the Theological Seminary.is a young min ister of ability, a clear thinker and an earnest speaker. He is greatly beloved by the people among whom he labors. His friends here and else where concrratulate him upon his fortunate and happy marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson will be at home in Roanoke Rapids about July 1st. Their many friends wish for the popular couple all the joys that come from a long and happy life togette er. On Monday evening Mrs. R. C. Josey, sister of the bride, entertain ed the bridal party and on Friday evening Dr. and Mrs. A. C. I iver mon were "At Home" in honor of the bride and a few of her special friends. The presents were numerous and beautiful Coming from friends throughout the State and elsewhere. Quite a large collection, as bed room and dining furniture, awaits them at the groom's home in Roanoke Rapids. The out of town guests were Mrs. John D. Perry and son, of Winston Salem, N. C.; Mr. J. A. Perry, of Greenville, Miss Helen B. Brinkley, of Greenville, Mr. W. D. Tillery, of Roanoke Rapids, Mrs. Lancaster, of Speed, Mrs. S. Justus Everett, of Williamston. Mr. Stuart H. Smith to Wed. His many friends in the county will be interested in the following invita tion to Mr. Stuart H. Smith's mar riage: Mrs. Asa Alexander Ramsey requests the honour of your presence at the marriage of her daughter Pauline, to Mr. Archibald Stuart Hall Smith, on the afternoon of Wednesday - nineteenth of June, at half after five o'clock. First Presbyterian Church Unfon Springs, Alabama. the Only $8.98. HE best horse timer evef offered for the prict.. Suit able also for doctors and nurses as well. Don't forget we fcafly a full line . of other watches, jeweify, sllterware and cut glass the year round. E. T. Whitehead & Company H. W. MIXON, Mgr. , Scollrtrtd Nech, North Carolina. Notce. By virtue of power vested in me by that deed of trust executed to me on the 1st day of July, 1902, by Olivia Pittman, Which deed of trust is re corded in the Register of Deeds Of fice in Book 184 at Page 423, I shall on the 7th day of June, 1907, sell to the highest bidder for cash at public auction in the town of Scotland Neck, N. C., the following described prop erty: That lot or parcel of land in the town of Scotland Neck, N. C., and lying on the south side of Twelfth street and beginning at the north east comer of Block 58, thence dowri said street in a westerly direction fifty feet, thence in a southerly dir ection parallel with Greenwood street fifty feet, thence in an easterly dir ection parallel with Twelfth street fifty feet, to Greenwood street, thence up Greenwood street to the beginning, being a part of Block 68 according to the Map of said town. This the 9th day of May, 1907. C. Speed, Trustee. S. A. Dunn, Atty. . 5-9-4t Jamestown Exposition. Rates from Sctotland Neck as fol lows: Season Ticket $4.50 sold daily Ap ril 19th to November aoth. . 4 t1 Sixty Day Ticket $3.80 sold daily April 19th to November 30th. Ten Day Ticket $3.40 sold daily April 19th to November 30th. Coach Excursion $2.40 sold each Tuesday; limit 7 days. Endorsed: "Not Good in Parlor tir Sleeping Cars." Through Pullman Sleeping Cars from Port Tampa and Jacksonville, Florida, Atlanta and Augusta, Geor gia, Wilmington, North Carolina, via Atlantic Coast Line Railroad COMPANY; J . . , Write for a beautiful Illustrated folder containing maps, descriptive matter, list of hotels, etc. For reservations or any informa tion address W. J. Craig, Pass. Traffic Mgr. T. C White, Gen. Pass. Agt. 4-25-tf Wilmington, N. C. oooooooooooooooooooo o o o o o o o o o o D "Money Saved is Money Made" o o o o o o VERY day that E o o vou save o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 o o o o ing, do you not one before they nrW monev saver. Fairbanks-Morse Gasoline Engine. A farmer who bought a mill g a few days ago said that four bushels of hominy such as the mill o far makes will bo as forget to call on us. Josey Har dwaire Scotland Neck, ooooooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooooo Norfolk Hotels and Reasonable Rates. H. J. Dunham Private House. Furnished Rooms. Rates 50c. to $1 Each Person. 530 Preemasofi Sf. Norfolk, Va. 6-6 im Near Church Street. "THE LEE" 97 Bank St., Norfolk, Va. Jos. J. Lawler, Prop. Tb minHtes from trains to Exposition Ciroiirids' dnd all Summer Resorts. Lodging $1 per day or $5 per week. Reasonable reduction when several persons occupy same r detail 6-6 5m Furnished Rooms 256 Butte Street, Norfolk, Virginia. Rates from 75c. to $1.00 per Day. MODERN CONVENIENCES. Special rates when several persons occupy same room. E. P. DeVOL, Proprietor. 6-6-m The Revere Mr.. CHAS. D. BRUMLET, Mgr. 31G Freemason Street, Norfolk, Va. THIRTY FURNISHED ROOMS. Rates $1.00 lip. Special rates when several persons occupy the same room. 6-6-3m THE Maryland House 156 Bank St., Norfolk, Va. Nicely Furnished Rooms At Reasonable Rates by Day or Week. Mrs. L E. WHITE, Proprietress. Convenient to all Car and Boat Lines. 6-6-jm THE JORDAN STAG HOTEL 285 Church Street, Corner Holt. Lodging 50 cents. Rooms $ 1 .00 iip. SPECIAL RATES BY THE WEEK. LARGE, AIRY OUTSIDE ROOMS. Cars to and from the Exposition, Pine Beach, Ocean View, Old Point. Virginia Beach and Cape Henry pass the door every ten minutes, also cars from all railroads and steamboats. AMOS P. JORDAN, Proprietor. 6.6.Gm Southern States 'Phone G3S. It is an Old Saying But Nevertheless True you use a John Deere the labor of one team and two think so? are gone. IJThe Holland Feed Mill is an- & see it in operation, driven by a 0 Call and as five bushels of corn We will make it interesting an The Pioneer Hardware Dealers, - - Lodging Houses. Walton House 549-551 East Main St., Norfolk, Va. Lodging per Day, Prom 50 cents up. R. D. MaClTTRIDGE, Prop. 6-6- m J. K. Lenox, Prop. So. Bell Telephone. THE LENOX 461-4C5 Main Street, Norfolk, Va. All First-Class Accomodations. Centrally Located. Rooms from 75c. to f 1.00 per day for each person. Rooms single or eu suite, by the day or week. 6-6 If Starkey House 543 East Main Street, Norfolk, Va. Furnished rooms 50c, 75c. and $1 per day for each person. Meals at 25 cents. 6-6-jm Mrs. J. E. Matthews 13G Bank Street, NORFOLK, VIRGINIA. Nicely Furnished Rooms with Bath Privileges, guests to furnish bath towels. RATES PROM 75 CENTS UP. Special rates to family parties. t-bm THE ALBION 204 York Street, NORFOLK, VIRGINIA. In the West End on Car Line. Newly Furnished Rooms Rales Moderate. Engage rooms in advance. Especially for Exposition guests. 6-6-im ooooooooooooooooooo o o o o o o o o o o o o Walking Cultivator, 0 o men. l hat is sav- o We only have a tew lett. Uet 0 left. not ground. tflDon t d profitable, o O o o o o o Comp'y o North Carolina. 2