Newspapers / The Roanoke Beacon and … / Aug. 6, 1909, edition 1 / Page 5
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iiiliiiti"fi'iiiiiiiiilni'JT- pt j THE ROANOKE BEACON. PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY 0. V.-W. AU8B0N, Editor and Owner PLYMOUTH, N. C. Friday. August G. 1900. BEACON FLASHES. 5 or 0 doses of 'gOC" will cure any CHse of Uuiila aud Fever. Price 25o. '. Miss Gladys Norman has gone to visit friends at ltoper. .Misses Louise and Stellc Ayers are home from a visit to Belbaven. Minn Fannie Mae Lewis is home from a visit to relatives at Mackey's Ferry. Mrs. H. Peele has just returned from a pleasant visit to ber parents in IJeaufort county. New crop 'jSirnip arid Rnta-Bega seed for sale by weight ut II. L- Spruil.'a. Mr. J, W. Read and family rt turned on Monday from a month's sojourn at More head City. Mr. J. F. Tarkenton, of Mackey's Ferry, dropped in to see us while here on busi- uess Wednesday. ' ,- ! Quite a number of cx,r people went over to Windsor yesterday'io attend thy meet- j ins? of the eld soldiors. Tee Beacon acknowledges a pleasain call on Tuesday from Editor t5. WJieuuey of the Windsor Ledger. Fresh crop Turnip and Kuta-Bnga aud Cabbage Seed For suleat J. Spru ill's, We invite the attention of our readers to Ibe Clearauce Sale' advertisement of Brinkley-Phillips Co., in this issue. - Mr. James Norman and wife, of Smith field, Va., huve been visiting Mr. Noriun's parents, Mr. and Mrs C.J. Norman. Mrs J. M, Hoit.in has resigned her pillion with Brmklt-y-PhJllipB Co.. aud is succeeded by Mr. Robt. Johustou. Miss Blanch Mizell, of Williamston, is a welcome visitor in the city as tuo guest of Miss Meta Harrison on Washington tit. Mr. Walter O'Bryan, of Rocky Mount, v came down Saturday night aud remained Over Sunday with his friend, Mr. Iilmer Wolfe. Miss Inez Cbesson of near Roper is visi. tiug her Msler Mrs. A li, Duvenport on Washptou Street to the delight of her tuauy frieuds.. Mr. uud Mrs. Ambros Owens have re turned home from Cambridge, Md., where ihey had been called by the sudden death of Mrs. 'Owens' mother. Have you seen those pretty Gold-plated Safety Pins at Leggett's, the Jeweltr? He has a Vtry pretty iine of Silver Purses, liuckles aud Hat Pins. 5 or O doses "666" wll cure any lease of Chills and Fever. Price 2f)uts. MASON'S Fruit Jars Half gal. 7()o. the lioz. 1 Qt's. 65c. the doz. at H. L. Spiitj ill's. At a meeting of the Board of Countv Commissioners ou Monday. Mr. V. J. JackSoii was authorized to proceed at once to make such repuiis us are necessary ou the Court House. Capt. J. E, Reid has Seen appointed a member of the Board oi Edticauuu to fill the vacancy cnued by tne death of T. S. tSwaiu, fsq. Capt. Reid is a friend of education aud will make a useful member of the board. We acknowledge a pleasant call on Wed nesday front Mr. W. R, Mizell, of Hoke. Mr. Mizell informs us that, despite the heavy rains, the ciops in his section are not so bad, in fact he says that some of hiu corn is the best he euer had. A party of young people, including Miss Virginia Spruill's Sunday School class, en joyed a pic-nic at Rea's beach last Friday. Mr. A. C. Garrett took the party down on his launch, returning after night by moon .ight. All report a pleasaut time. Mr. E. W. Cbesson and son, Master Hubert, were pleasaDt Simtors.at this of fice yesterdav. Mr. Chesaon is manager of Mr. W. H. Hampton's River farm, he has a good crop, considering the seasous, and Mrs. Cbesson has the finest yard of chick ens you will fine in this heciioii , all full bred" Rhode Island Rcd'fa. Inside flat painting, Kalsominiug, Tint ing of ''uNiuds, Window-dressing, Ilmd wood xtu'ifctyiuKi Varnisbiog, Slielacing, fete, nrniture Polish made and sold reasonable. A. L, KILBURN. ' At a meeting of the Board of Education ou Monday, Hon. Van B. .Martin was elect ed County Superintendent of Schools. Mr, Martin is well fitted for this important" of fice, being not only capable and competent, he is thoroughly in sympathy with every tnoueruent that tends to advance the cause of education, he is therefore a worthy suc cessor of that able educator, Prof. C. J. Everett, who has rendered the Reboots in estimable service as Superintendent during the past two years. Mr. P. W. Blinkley has withdrawn from the firm of Brinkley-Phillips Co., aud Mr. Goo. W. Waters, a former Plymouth boy, late with the Roper Store Co., at Roper, has been elected to mcceed him u niiua ger o. tne bushiebs itud will take charge on Monday next, 'ihis announcement carries With it joy and regret. The public will regret that so courteous a gentleman as Mr. Brinkley has retired, but it rejoice to know that his place in this popular store is to be filled by that gonial prince of sales men, Mr. Waters, aud further, that one of our native sons finds an opportunity to re turn with his good family to his old home. Mr. and Mrs. VV. H. Hampton have been entertaining a "honse party," the past two weeks at their pretty home, corner Main and Jefferson streets. The party includes Misces Ireen Wood, Brooklyn, N. Y.. Jamie Bryan, Greenville, N. C, May Bell Small, Wushington. N. C, - Clara Hamp ton, city., and Mess. Fran Jones and William Knight, Washington, Roy Hamp ton, eity. The guests have been entertain ed at Card and poreh parties, dances, auto drives, launch parties,' pic-nio'e, moon light excursions, by their hostes, whiie one Or two receptions have been given compli mentary to them by the young people of . -.? Another New Store. Mr. O. It. Leggett; has moved in to his beautiful iev store, where he is now tilted ..up in better shape than &ny jeweler hus ever been in " Plym outh before. Ho also informs" us that he lias leased the larger room to a firm that will open up a large Ladies' and Gent's Furnishings store as soou us suitable furniture can be placed in same. Services at Grace Church, llev. Joseph Fulford, formerly a student of the Virginia Theological seminary, but who now has eharire of Zion I'arish, Beaufort countv, JS'. C, will hold services at Grace Epis copal church, Sunday, Aug., 8th. Morning prayer mid sermon an 11 o'clock, evening prayer and services at H:15. Mr. Fulford is a young man of Hue promise, and all are in vited to attend. The Crime Of Idleness. Idleness means trouble for any one. Its the the same with a lazy liver It causes con stipatiou, heailiiohe, jaundice, sallow com plexion, pimples aud bloteuos, loss of appe tite, naiiHea. but or. King's New Life Pills soou banish liver troubles and build up your health. 25. at P. ji. Davenport. "Nan, The -Mascotte." Our Windsor friends came over on Tuesday with their theatrical talent and at night entertained, our people with a delightful performance at the Opera House, presenting Nan, the Mascotte," This is a deep, stiotiiz play, but all the actors were equal to its demands. Nan, who was im personated by .Mrs. F. U. Winston, was the best, we have seen for years, Mrs. Winston, through whose efforts the actors were brought to the point of perfection, must be a born artist, likewise her brother, S. W. Kenney, who played the comedian, as Deacon brnartweede. Mr. A. (J. Mitchell as 'Edward Van Spread", was simply great. Miss Mary Manning as Mrs. Baldwin," was line, while Mrs. Allen as the designing ''Widder," brought down the house. Miss Gladys White- as "Mrs Van .spread, was a great success. considering "Eddie." Mess. J. 13. .Nicliolls, as Caleb Baldwin," J. 11. Matthews, as Ben Flood," C. F. Lyon, as 'Arthur Sherwood," Bryant Bazemore, as "Dr. Windsal" Claud Pierce, as "Uriah Fox," and Archie Hobbs, as "John" the butler, played their parts to a finish, each one exhibiting unusual talent in his respective cast. While Miss Castine Morris, accompanist, kept the audi ence entertained with music. The songs by Misses Gladys White Ethel Pierce, Viola Hayes, A. C. Mitchell and Claud Pierce were very nuch enjoyed, While the dancing by Miss Kinnia Flamiairaii has never been surpassed before the foot-lights in Plymouth. The on ly regie t of the audience was .that the inclemency of the weather prevented our friends from having a full house, which their presence and acting so richly deserv ed. We hope these good people will visit our city again, and under more favorable circumstances. Seared With A Hot Iron. or scalded by overturned kettle cnt with a knife bruised by latumed door inju red by gnu cr iu any way tie thing need ed at once itj Btickleu's Albion Silve sub due inflamation and kill the pain. It's earth's supreme healer, infallible for lfniis, Ulcers, Fever bores, EoZeum and Piles. 2'iC. at P, U. Davenport. House Party at "Elmhurst." Mr. and Mrs. Wm. M. Bateman, are entertaining a ''house party" at their pleasant country home, 'Elm hurst," this week, they are assisted in entertaining by their charming daughter, Miss Gertie, who 'tis said does the honors of. hostes with the artlessness of a rustic belle and the grace of a duchess, nothing more than this was said of "Miss Betty," when she presided as mistress of the White lloifse, when her father Z. lay lor, was President, she was noted for her beauty and charm and the splendor of her entertainments, and &o it is with Miss'Gertie. "Elmhurst'' being located on the boulevard between Plymouth and ltoper, one of the most thickly set tled and most used thoroughfares iu the stale, does not offer its guests that secluded country life, dreamed of by the city chap, where the dull monotony is only broken by the song of the ploughman who 'plods his weary way," the hark of the dog or hooting owl. The honk of the auto, the whirl of the carriage, the puff of a passing train, or the merry shout of school children, has cluing ed the scenes of other days, while in au Nistant the home can be placed in communication with Plymouth, Roper and all the noisy bustle of city life, by means of the telephone, while its broad piazzas, spacious halls, beautiful lawns, hammocks and swings oilers resting places to the weary, while the music of bees and birds commingle in one joyous note with the songs of both hoste and guests, and the sweet perfume of the jasamine, honeysuckle, wild roso aud bivy is wafted across the brorvd acres of com," cotton, oats and gahization. : !''! rye by the gentle breeze throughout Mr. Woodley:tiien made a few ro tho live-long-day. ' , fX , . . . . . The guests hunt, fish, read and miirks thanking all for the interest rioVat will until the wee sin a hours i manifested, promising it his support when they retire to be lulled to 'and appealing to them to get closer sleep by .tne sighing south wind us ! together and exercise more friendly! it rustles through the swuying 'foli age of those stately old elms that stand as mid-nighr, sentinels, and as guarding angles to ward off the angry storms o heaven, thus it is at "Elmhuist." Among those who go to make up this pleasant house party, Plymouth is represented by Misses Mamie Van Norterwick, Virginia fcpruill, Cad (Jampbel and Margie Wi Hough by, four as jolly and as pretty girls as ever accepted the unlimited hospi tality of our good friends, Mr. and Mrs. Bateman, Miss Alice and Miss (Jer tie, and the unbounded freedom of Kim hurst " Washington's Plague Spots. lie in the low, marshv bottoms of the Po tomac, the breeding ground of malaria germs. These germs cause cliills, fever and ague, biliousness, jaundice, lassitude, weak ness and general debility aud bring suffer ing or death to thousands 3 early Hut E ec trio Hitteis never fail to destroy theiu and cure malaria troubles. "They are the best ail-rouud tonic and cure for malarial ever use," writes 11. M. James of L'Uiellen, 8. C. They cure Stomach, Liver. Kidney and Blood Troubles and will prevent Typhoid. Try them, r()c. Guaranteed by P. 10 Dav enport. The County Pic-Nic. Notwithstanding the lact that the weather had been excessively rainy for several days preceding it, the roads and swamps almost impassa ble, and the day itself cloudy and threatening, quite a respectable number of our people met at Mack ey's Ferry on Wednesday last to en joy their Annual Pic-nic. Tho time js now ripe for such meetings of the people, who seem to be thoroughly awake to their needs, and anxious to learn of methods whereby their conditions may be im proved, but we were a little previous this year, and have learned lrom this experience to improve in future. Had we any idea our citizens would have been so eager to adopt, or rather co operate iu the plan, we would have suggested it sooner. But time would not wait, consequently the meeting was held without the plans for a suitable program being perfected. However, we had a most pleasant gatherinaud we doubt not I he seed ot much good vas sowii. The forenoon was devoted to amusements, one game of ball was played between Plymouth and Co lumbia resulting in a score of 1 to 0 in favor of Plymouth. bneuking was to begin at 1:I0, but time being so short after invita tions were sent out, only one non resident speaker was present, Mr. Shaub, of the A. & M college. No organization being perfected lion. Thus. W. Blount of ltoper, was in duced to act as Master of Ceremonies and Mr. W infield Wood ley acted as Chairman. Mr. Blount then in a few appropriate words introduced the speaker, and for thirty minutes we were given a concise, forcible and convincing argument in favor of agriculture being taught in our pub lic schools. The speaker arguing that it was as practicable aud proper for a lady who had never handled a plow to teach agriculture, as it was for her to teach anatomy and physi ology yet never having been in a dis secting room, or to teach the action of the tidet and currents yet never having seen the ocean. Mr. Blount then took the stand, and for twenty minutes made an impassioned appeal to the farmers to learn and practice modern agri culture, laying special stress upon the necessity ot planting leguminous and winter crops, to keep life in the soil, and to curtail fertilizer expen ses, showing that where these crops had been planted crops were good, no matter what the weather con ditions, (provided, of course, the ditches were kept open.) Aud right here we would say that a farmer in the neighborhood told us a few days ago that Mr. Blount had been expe rimenting for the paist two years in underground draining, and that where this was done his crops were excellent. Mr. Blount closed his remarks by making an appeal to the farmers to form a Farmers' Association, but it being so near train time nothing could be done at this time. How ever, this matter will be taken up soon and this paper will do all in its power to aid in perfecting the .or- relations, one for another, as this is the only means whereby we may ever hope to accomplish anything really worth while. Let's all go to work kight now for the biggest and best meeting we have ever had next year, and call on Thh Beacon to do anything in its power to help. Letter to Levi Blount, Plymouth, N. C. Dear Sir : . We make you and every property owner in Plymouth this offer: Paint half yonr job Devoe ; paint the other half whatever you like. If Devoe doesn't take less gallons and cost less money, no pay. Yours trnly ;; F VV DEVOE & CO P. S. J. C. Sprnill sells our paint. If you would get in on "the ground floor" if yon would listen to "the ticker" of the ages put your ear to the bosom of a child. 'Tvvas A Glorious Victory. There's rejoicing in Fedora, Teun A man's fife has been Faved, and now Dr. King's New Discovery is the talk of the town for curing C. V. Pepper of deadly lung heciorrages. I could not work nor get about," ho writes, "and the doctors did me no good," buf, after usiug Dr. Kings New Discovery three weeks I feel like h new man, aud can do good work again" For weak, sore or diseased lungs, (Jougln and Colds, Hemorragts, Hav Fever, La Grippe, Asthma or any ijrouchial affection it stands unrivaled. Price r.Oc. aud $1 00. Trial Bottle free. Bold and guaranteed by P. E. Davenport. A BARGAIN In Harness A. Rubber mounted set of double harness, used but little, cost $45, will sell for $25. apply to L. Q. ltOPEIt, Koper, N. C. REPORT O THE CONDITIO OF THE BANK OF PLYMOUTH, at Plymouth, in the State of North Caro lina, at the close of business June 23rd, 190!). . , KES0URCE8 DOLLARS Loans and discounts '- oo.OU 20 Overdrafts; secured N. C. State Bonds A U other Stocks, Bonds & Mtg's. Premium on Bonds Banking house, furniture &, flxt. Demand Loaup, Duo from Banks and Bankers Cash on baud National bank notes and other U. ti. notes 10,4 83 (i, 500.00 2,000.00 150.00 3,000.H) C.155 DO 5,2!)4.y7 Total 78,85!). IO OOLLAtii 12,500.00 5,000.00 LIABILITIES Capital slock Surplqs fund Uudivided profits, les current ex penses auu iaXes pmil .(,; 4 Deposits subject to check 57,002.43 Total 78.8.-.0 .)0 State of North Carolina, Cou ity of Wash ington, ss: I, Clarence Latham, Cashier ot'theaboye -named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and beiief. 7 , Clarence Latham, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 29th day of June, 190!). C. V. VV. Ausbon, C. S. C, Correct Atlost : VV. II. HamWon, VV. C. AYERS. A. L. Owens, Directors. Southern Express Co, INCORPORATED MONEY ORDERS The Best Way to Remit Money, Lust Orders Promptly lief untied to cither Remitter or Payee. . No written application required. RATES: Not over $2.50 ."Jc. Over $2.50, not over $5 00 5c. Over C'.OO, not over 10.00 8c. Over 10.00, not over 20 00 10c. Over 20.00, not over 30.00 l2e. Over :$0 00, not over 40,00 15c. Over 40.no, not over 50.00 18o. Over 50 00, not over (JO. 00 20c. Over oo.oo, uot over 7.".n0 25c. Over 75.00, not over 100 00 80c. Over $100.00, at above rates, according to amount. 1 WANTED! I A good man to sell iMonumentsS' Headstones! for us in this section. Write for particulars, I lECUEHHO MAEBLE i (JEASITECO, CHARLOTTE, N. C. fiOLEYSHOmTM Cures Csldsi Prevent Pnewiteitia THE WORLDS GEtATtSTSEVIXS MACHINE AIGHT RUNNING- Ifyon want either n, ViirntinSliiit tic. Rotary Bnuttle or a .Siuirlo Thread Cmin JSlilcil Sewing M.'ieliine write to THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE COMPANY Orange, Mass. Many sewlnir machines nrr mailt to sell rrRardless of quality, but ilie ' lEoeno is nutde to wear. ' Our guaranty never runs out. Sold hy aitUiorixod U'itIeri only. fur sale by For bale or Exchange, 1 At .'ill titnoa my object will be to keep on hand horse.-! and muled lo suit every one, from the. cheapest to the best, and to satisfy. All stock MUST lie Misrepresented or money will be refunded. Soliciting your patronage I am, Yours trul r. Louis P. Hornthal fui-tf HAVE YOU SEEN THE Hew Standard Qrand? the world's best Sewing Ma chine ? Edison Phonographs and Victor Talking Machines at O. R. LEGGETT'S, the JEWELER. ADMINISTRATORS NOTlUrJ, Having qnalifl6(l aR a;lmin;Btrator, cum testaiueuio annczo of the estate of the latd Mrs. 8arnh F. ChCKaon, of the county or Wn-hingtori, N. C, this it? lo notify all perHHiin having claiiua aaiiil the efUnte of said dftceamd to exhibit thom to the nuder signed, at iltiuderson, N. C. on or before the 27th day of Juno, l'.MO, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All jeiH0us indebted to said estate will pleana make immediate pay ineut. This June 2:, VMM. L. II. Chksson, Henderson. N. C. Adm'r. C. T. A., of Mrs. Sarah V. Obes sou. je Vl-iiw letter r?tos" f :e- Dyspepsia If you can help it Kodol prevents Dyspepsia, bjf' effectually helping Nature to Relieve Indigestion But don't trifle with Indigestion. A great many people who have trifled with indigestion, have been sorry for it when nervous or chronic dyspepsia resulted,- and they have not been able to cure it. Use Kodol and prevent having Dyspepsia. Everyone Is subject to indiges tion. Stomach derangement follows stomach abuses Just ns naturally and Just as surely as a sound ami healthy stomach results upon tho taking of Kodol. When you cxnorieneo sourness cf stomach, belch ins ef gas and nauseating fluid, bloated sensation, gnawing pain in tho pit of the. stomach, heart burn (so-called), diarrhoea, headaches, dullness or chronic tired feeling you need Ko dol. And then the quicker you te.' f Kodol the better. Eat what Jji want, let Kodol digest ft. Ordinary pepsin "dyspepsia tab lets," phj'slcs, etc., are not I'.k'jly to be of much benefit to y u, in digestive ailments. Pepsin H oaly Sold by P. E. Davenport,4 Ply moutb, K. 0 GET READY. Have your Gas-Kiigiilta and Pea-pickers over hauled and put in order for service when needed. I have about 30 days extra timejiut now, aDd offer my sefvicea to be public. If yon Lave a Gasoline Engiu', lanut Picker. Steam Boilfef, Engine, Uwi, or other machinery that needs attention, I can serve you promptly, and guarantee satisfaction, F. M. AMBROSE, jalfi-1 tn Plymouth, N. C. NOTICE. North Carolina, Washington. Connty. To F. It. Johnston, Entry Taker for Vashi1if4tou (Jonty; : The undersigned Oarnetfa E. Ange of paid County enters and lays cluiru to tho followiud described !nd lying and -butij in Ply month TownaLjp'atid county being vnca.!t and unappropriated. land, subject to entry, Beginning In O. W, aud A. T. Ange lino rtinniug a North-east course with their entry line to Mack Luttoa's line- running a westerly course with Mack Suttpn'n line to a corner, theuce a northerdly course ith Mack Suttou and Ed. SaUudei'H Una to the Davis line, thence a wenterly coarse irtar the Norfolk & Southern railway, therce a Koniberdly course to L. H. Ally's line, thence wiih L. Ange'a line to C. W, and A. T. Ange' line, theoce with C. W. aid A. T, Auge's line to tho beginning, 40 acres more or les-. Thin June 14th, 1901. Entered June 14th, 1909. Attest, O. E. ANGE, , F. K. Johnston, Entry Taker, Trinity College I " . - - Four Departmeuta Collegiate, Graduate, KuKineering and Law. Lare library facilities, well-equipped laboratories in all departments ofHcienee. Gymnasium rurnished with best apparatus Expenses very moderate. Aid for worthy BtudeufB. young Men wishihg to bttjdt la.w ;a BUOULD INVESTIGATE THE a.UP- IUOR ADVANTAGES OFFKKKD BT THB DEPARTMENT OF LAW K AT TRINITY COLLEGE For Catalogue and other Information Addres D. M. NEWSOM, Regiatrar Durham, N. C. . . aul?-9 I 'Trinity Park School A Fimt-Clasa Preparatory School ) V Certiflcatei of Graduation Accepted for Kn iranc 10 Lcaaing souioera colleges Bent Equipped Preparatory School in the South Faculty of ten nfllcers and teacher. Cam pus of seventy-five acre. Library contain, lug forty thousand volume. Well qulped gymnasium. Hieh standarda and modern metluitlx of iiiKt.ruclion. Kreqnent lectures lT iiroiniiu nt lecturem. LzpeoKea exceed niifly iiiodfrate. eleven yeais of pheuom imul Micceaa. For Catalogue and other Information Add res a H. M. NORTH, Headmaster, A- Durham, N. C. ivcrrthlrff etc I In nervous prostration end female weaknesses they are the supreme remedy, as thousands have testified. FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AHD STOMACH TROUBLE it is the best medicine ever $cld '5 - fa Sold by P. E. Davenport.'- Not Get a partial d!jstei and physics artT not digesters at all. Kodol is a perfect digester. It you could see Kodol digesting every particle of food, . all kinds, in the glass test-tubes in our laboratories, you would know this just as well as we do. Nature and Kodol will always cure a sick stomach but in order to be cured, the stomach must rest. Thot frt vhul Kodol does rests the stomach, while the stomach geta well. Just as simple as A, B, C. Our Guarantee (Jo to your dnigrBlst today and pet flol !ar bottle. M'keu after i'on have ue4 ih votlre conteuu of the VU1 it you can boDvutly y, that it baa not dooe you any noo4, return the bottle to the dragrgriat and ha wilt refund your mo-icy without ques tion cr delay. We wilt then par the dru(r pint for the buttle. Don't iesltate, all drugplsta know that our guarantee is (rood. lUUoiTr applies ttheU;'s-e bottle only ui.U to bnt on In a ratnlly. Tbo larjre bof tie oenttQ3 yi tiaieb an tauctt as laa filty cent VrtMy. Kodol Is prepared at the labora , tories of E. C. DuWit t & Co.. CLIcaga, ang.13.0i). . 1 'A Succeed when evcmhlr rise fails. f i i
The Roanoke Beacon and Washington County News (Plymouth, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 6, 1909, edition 1
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