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.PUBLlSliEL) fcVERY FRIDAY.
: .
G. V. W. AUSBON, EDITOR.
FO MOUTH.
N. C.
Friday October 31, 1913.
BEACON FLASHES
County Commissioners will be
in session Monday.
Miss Alice Spear left Wednear
day to visit relatives in Washing
ton. We acknowledge a pleasant
call from Cel., W. F. Beasley
while in town yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar P. Mar
tin of Washington, N. C, were
were visiting Mrs. W. R. White
on Third St. this week.
Rev. W. B. Daughtry of the
Baptist Church is absent this
week holding a seriese of meet
ings in Rocky Mount.
Mrs. Ida Midgett is visiting
her son, Gov Midgett in Golds
boro, this week.
Mr. and Mrs Luther Gurkin
attended the marriage of Mrs.
Gurkin's brother, Mr. L. C.
Willoughby at Littleton this
week.
M iss Blanch Latham of near
town left on Monday for Oxford,
where she goes to enter school.
The Junior Enwortk. League
held a social meeting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Owens
on Friday night last all report a
pleasant time.
A series of meetings will be
gin in the Plymouth Baptist
Church next Sunday. Rev. A.
V. Joyner of Raleigh will assist
the pastor.
Mr. Grady Harrison having
accepted a position in New Bern
moved his family to that city
this week.
The gentlman who carelesslv
left his shoes under the steps of
this office can obtain same by
identification.
Miss'Mamie Woodly fomely of
CreswelJ, this county, but now
of Wilson, N- C. was in our town
on Monday last.
Mr. 2?. P. Woodly of Cherry
was h-re for a few hours Monday.
Mr. L. A. Smith went to New
Bern Tuesday to take in the
Eastern Carolina-Fair Held there
this week.
Mr. Will Alexander' of Cres
well, was the guest of Mr. A L.
Alexander this week.
Mr. Walter Hays has just pur
chased the Jackson residence on
Jefferson St. and has rented the
same to Mr. H W. Tarkenton
of Aurora, who will with his fam
ily occupy the prmises this week-
Mrs. Maggie Chesson and Miss
Minnie Berry of Darden, were in
town shopping Tuesday. 1
Miss Katie Ausbon and Mrs
Joe Gurganus and son, spent
Monday in the country hjme of
Mr. G. D. Darden.
Mr L. W. Gaylord enjoyed a
pleasant trip to Greenville Sun
day. Misses Madeline Phelps and
Gladys Lewis Mr. and Mrs. A,
L Alexander spent last Sunday
at Creswell.
Mr- E. J. Oonklin made a bus
iness trip to Mackeys Tuesday.
The Junior EiDWorth League
bpld a social meeting at the old
home of Mr. Geo. Hardison last
night and they t report report a
very pleasant time.
LOCAL ADS.
A full line English walking
shoes for men and women 350
400 and $500 at , Clyde Cahoon
Special prices on ladies coats at
Clyde Cahoon.
Best line Neckwear in town at
Clyde Cahoon.
Full line W- B. Corsets latest
style thin or stout 100 to 500 at
Clyde Cahoon.
You can save buy a new How
ard Hat for 300 at Clyde Cahoon.
FOR SALE One full-blooded
Jersey Bull. Well developed and
in excellent condition. For par
ticulars apply to, Dr. T. B.
Wolfe, Plymouth.
You can save money by trading
at Clyde Cahoon.
For good shoes style fight see
I Clyde Cahoon.
HalloSveen Party.
On Saturday evening at six o?
Honk-
The P. H. S'ers are going to do
what? .
Admittance is free. Come
one and all.
A welcome awaits you atBlounts
- Hall. '
E. E.
Come all Come one!
We're to have some fun,
And do some stunts
In that hall of Blouns.
Tell your father and mother
Your sister and your brother.
The-tent of mysteries, a
wonder behold.
The fortunes you'll hear have
never been told.-
So come all Come one!
And join in the fun
At the dying of light
On Saturday night.
Z. D. Mc.
The Shepherd of the Hills.
"The Shepherd of the Hilis"
the dramatization of Harold Bell
Wright's novel, which holds the
record for the largest sales of
any American work of fiction,
which has been made by Mr.
Wright, with the assistance of
Elsbery W. Reynolds, will be
seen at the MAJESTIC Theatre
Wednesday Nov, 12th.
The scenes of of the play are
laid among the Ozark mountains
of Missouri. It is a story of the
hills and the simple life, yet it
has plenty of, excitement and
an air of mystery that will hold
the auditor from begining to end.
The story has to do with the
father of an artist who tired of
city life, goes into the Ozarks
for peace and quietude. H e
learns of a grievous.sin commit
ted by his son, whom he mourns
as dead. The son had visited
the hills some years before,
when he fell in love with a sim
ple country girl. He painted
her picture and when he went
back to the citv. deserting the
girl, he earned fame because of
the canvas- The cirl deserted
and broken-hearted dies leaving
behind her a half-witted son.
It is to the home of this dead
and wronged girl that the father
of the artist comes, and here he
is employed to watch the sheep.
He crows to love the country
and its people, and he and the
half-witted boy, me. Decome
friends. Then there is a love
storv runniner throueh the play
that adds to its attractiveness.
It is the love of a young giant
of the hills for Sammy Lane, a
girl of unusual qualities.
There are several characters
whose quaint humor is a decided
noveltv. Taken as a whole, the
play promises to prove a refresh
ing change from the general run
of dramatic attractions this sea
son.
Messrs. Gaskill and McVitty.
the producers, are said to have
given the play an elaborate
mounting, the mountains of the
Ozark affording an opportunity
for some fine examples of the
scenic painter's art. ine cast
has been selected for their pecu
liar fitness for each type.
ROPER NEWS.
The Epworth League held
their social meeting for October
in the music room at the Lrradea
School last Friday evening and
quite an interesting program
was rendered.
Geo. W. Dixon, train master
for the Roper Lumber Co. while
walking over a train load of logs
last Thursday missed his footing
and fell between the cars, strik
ing his face and causing painfull
bruises. The train was standing
at the time, otherwise his injur
ies no doubt would have been
much more serious,
Messers. A. L. Booth and Fen
ton Reid, with Misses Dorothy
Willy and Gladys Hornthal of
Plymouth were in town Sunday
afternoon and evening.
Mrs. J. S. Leary made a short
visit to Edenton Monday return
ing Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Millie Spruill left Wednes
day for Punero where she will
teach in the public school at that
place during the Winter term.
The Episcopal Sunday School
gave a Hallo' ween party to the
members of the school and their
friends Friday evening of this
week at the vacant residence
corner of Boush and Station Sts.
Cards were' received here
Wednesday of this week annou
ncing the marriage . Miss - Annie
Savage, formerly of . this place
but for the past few years, a
resident of Norfolk, to Mr. L.
B. Smith, on Tuesday, Oct. 28th.
at Norfolk, at home after Nov.
3rd., 7 Colonial Apts. For the
past several years, Miss Savage
has been chief operator of the
private 'phone exchange of the
Southern Ry. at Norfolk while
Mr. Smith is Chief Clerk for the
same Company. .Miss Savage
enjoys a wide circle of acquaint
an( es in Eastern Carolina and
Virginia-
The last census report cover
ing ginners report to Oct. 18th
shows 626 bales of cotton ginned
in Washington County to that
date this year as against 1494
for the corresponding period last
year. It will be noted that this
is less than half of last year's
ginning and while the crop in
this section is very late, it is now
conceded that the crop is from
331-3 to 50 percent shor this
year.
Mrs. L. G. Roper left Wed
nesday to spend several days in
Norfolk shopping.
Miss Lula Cahoon visited her
sister, Miss Annie Cahoon in
Plymouth Wednesday of this
week.
Miss Gladys Hornthal of Ply
mouth spent several days here
this week the guest of Mrs. Ida
Blount.
NOTICE OF SUMMONS.
8uperior Court, Before the Clerk.
North Carolina, Bertie County.
It L. Hannaford, ,
Vs.
H. C. Whcoler, and the Unknown
Heiis at Law of William Gardner. Sr.,
William Gardener. Jr , Isaac Gat dner,
Thomas Gardner, Luke Gardner, Jo
seph Smith, Silas Wilson, Jacob Perry
and Sikey Smith.
To the above named defendants, no
tiee is hereby given; That the above
entitled Special Proceeding- has been
instituted before the Clerk of the Sup
erior Court of liertie County, North
Carolina, in whictiit is alleg-cdthat the
petitoner is the owner of an undivided
one tenth interst in the lands herein
described and that the defendants are
the owners of the remainder, and ask
ing that the sam be sold for partition
the said lnnds being described as fol
lows; Beginiug at two cypres&fs on
Roanoke Rives at the upper end of the
Middle Marsh; running North' 85 East
438 poles to a .um; thence South 5 East
146 poles to a gum; thence Seuth 8S
West 438 poles to a maple on the river;
thence up the river to the begining; al
so twenty five acres adjoining the a
bove mentioned tract; begining at a
White Oak on Roanoke River; thence
North 85 East 125 poles to a gum;
thence along Gardner's line Soutu 5b
West 140 poles to a white oak on the
liver; thence up the river to first sta
tion.
The said petition is returnable before
the undersigned at his office in Wind
sor N. C. on the 13th day of November
1913, at 11 o'clock A. M whon iid
where all of the defendants are requir
ed to appear and answer or demur to
the petition, or the relief therm dem
anded will be granted.
This 21 day of October 1!)13.
W. L Xyou
10-24 " Clerk Superior Court -
P.
W
.Fine Tailoring
"For Men and Women.'
Ladies Tailored Suits and Coals Ready-to-Wear
or Tailorcd-to-Order.
I am now showing the largest assortment of Strictly
High Class Coats for Ladies and Misses ever shown
in Plymouth at one time.
My special order tailoring department for both
men and wom;n offers you the same service that you
would get in the largest fashion centers.
One special lot of Ladies and Misses Coats, dl new
and attractive styles at $5. to $15. while they last.. You
had better look this lot over before it is too late. Oth
er styles at f 18., $20. k $25. -
Ladies Suits of superior quality a, d distinctive sty
les at $20., $25., $30 & $40. Other styles exceptional
values for the price $ 10. to $18.
Mens Suits and Overcoats to older at 815. to $45.
Paid W. JSfmkhy
ul b& Lui iiy rk..,. iing ,:,,s a:i. ' :
nun i n i .- .;
JUnft WhlifcabUi LDUi3VjLL,KY.
$20,000.00 of
Brand New
Merchandise
For Sale
First come!.
First swerved!
n rp
Owing to the bad season and heavy buying forced me to make a sale and sacrifice
my profit, just at the seaso.i when we ought to be selling our goods at a long at a long
profit. Just think of the lpss it means to me, and what a great saving to the buying
pullic. This means to the people in Plymouth and the surrounding country, k is
needless to say what kind of stock we have as, everybody knows we carry the largest
stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Boots, Milliner', Ladies' and Misses' Long
Coats, and Ladie-' Suits. Our entire stock of goods is brand new. We are only mak
ing this sale to reduce our stock as we have too large a stock for this size town. No
goods will be charged during this sale. All goods will be ' exchanged. Take your
time read every item in this price-list as it means dollars in your pockes:
1 bale of Sea Island yellow cot
tons 40 in wide, worth 10c at 7c
1 bale 3G in 09c cottons at 072
50 pes Apron Ginghams 4lc
All outings, solid colors and
fancy 09c
Good weight Cotton Flannel 09
10 pes Broad C'oth, all colors,
worth $1.25, sale price 75c
25 pes Serge, all wool, worth
60c and G5c, sale price 45c
10 pes goods 50 inches wide 69c
10 pes French Serge
and blue, worth $1. at
in black
75c
5 pes French Serge $1.25 qual
ity at 89c
50 pes guaranteed Messaline
Satin, solid colors and stripes
now going at 89c
Note reduced prices on the
famous C-B Corsets:
$1.00 quality 89
1.50 " $1.38
2.00 " 1.79
.50 " 45
MILLINERY! Great saving in
Millinery. We have about 300
shapes in the newest shapes and
leading colors. See us before you
buy
We Are Now Going' to Offer -Prizes' to
the first ten ladies, first ten men and first ten boys: First ten ladies that, buy enough
to amount to $10. we will give a pair of kid gloves First ten In en we will give a $1."
shirt- First ten boys we will give a $1. watch. Bear this in mind and see if you can
not get the prize. Remember sale begins Saturday, Nov. 1st. Come, your friends
will be here. You will see people you haven't seen for years.
Brink ev Wm&Tfflm
5-' ii i m vv !mi i Mwyb iv. ' tt"3 r i
SAX IE
P P P3
Plymouth's Leading
Ladies Tailor Made Suits. We
have about 50 Suits
25. Suits $19.00
20. " 14,00
15. " 12.50
i CLOAKS! We have Cloaks for
everybody. 25. Astrakan Coats,
satin lined $15.48, $20. Plush
Coat. 54 in long $10.98. $10. Car
acul Coats $7.48, $8. Pony Skin
Coats 5.98, one lot black broad
cloth Coats trimmed in brocaded
velvet. Its a beauty at $10. sale
price $7-48, one lot black Coats
$7.50 quality 5.48, Baby's Teddy
Bear Coats, red, blue and white
at $1.79.
Ladies fleece lined underwear,
heavy puality suits 89c, 25c. qual
ity suit 45c
Mens heavy underwear 39c
Wright's health underwear $1.50
M ens suits and overcoats. All
m, $18 & 20 suits $12.48. 15.
overcoats, new cloth, shawl col
lar, belt straps in back 9.93
Boys Suits We have about 25
styles in boys suits, Norfolk cut,
very nobby styles: All 9 suits
$6.48, $7. suits 4.98, $5.00 suits
$3.48. All wool boys overcoats,
sizes from 8 to 16 4.98.
ADLER'S
Plymouth's Loading"
If . VivA kClJI J
Copyright br C. E.
THERE is nothing which make so much difference
- on the journey through life as a bank account.
rpHOSE without one will bitterly regret their carelessness,
for sooner or later they will be overtaken by misfortune
in some form or other.
O
N the other hand those 'with a bank account are sure to
catch up with Dame Fortune.
THE
Bank of
PLYMOUTH, N. C.
4 t)er cent, uaid
WOOD
When wanted call Plymouth
T u -1 ri-c .Miiwui ue paiu lu miuer u returned
l'ul-;'ul
streets. D.y or green.
:1
iLE
Sale Begins
SATURDAY,
NOV. 1ST
and will continne
Fifteen
Long Days.
Stores under
Hotel Brinkley.
'
Store.
Mens, ladies and misses ram
coats at a great sacrifice.
All ladies, misses andchildrens
sweatess at a great reduction.
Clark's ONT cotton during this
sale 04c. Spool silk 04c.
SHOES
for everybody 200 pairs ladies'
shoes, sizes 2.5 to 5. worth up to
3. at $1. 200 pairs mens' shoes
sizes 6 to 11 worth up to $3.50 at
$1.50. Mens tan shoes button &
lace $2 98. $3.50 patent-leather
shoe 2.98. $3. mens shoes $2.48
$2.50 at $1.98. ' Ladies $3.50 tan
shoes at 2.98, 3.00 at 2.48, 2.50
at 1.98, 2.00 at 1.73.
Bargains in trousers, suit-cas' 3
We have about 25 sets of muff
and neck pieces, ' ranging from
3 50 to 15.00. One lot neck pieces
worth 1.75 at 98c.
400 pairs ladies kid gloves 89c
Childrens supporters worth 10c
at 08c. Ladies 25c supporters 18c
1 lot mens 2.50 hats 98c, Great
bargains in men and bovs caps.
Great bargains in Buster Brown
Hosiery. 25c quality ladies 21c,
25c qnality misses 21c, 25c qual
ity mens 21c, 15c quality lie etc.
Store.
Zimmermia Co. No. 57
Plymouth
on time deposits.
LOST A gold locket, monogram
L. C C, contains picture of
middle age lady. Reward of 100
11 1 :J i- i J I i a
to Rev. LC.Carawan, Plymouth,
N. C.
f
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