Newspapers / The Roanoke Beacon and … / June 19, 1914, edition 1 / Page 5
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in the family plot on Monday af-1 ternoon, Rev. L- C. Carawan, of j the Christian Church, of which she was 'a oonsi - tent member, conducting the services. . . Our deepest sympathies are ' extended to the b(vafcoci oneiA P 'vtiA fftoa.no km SSeaeon, pt ISHED EVERY FRIDAY! A. AUBBON. EDITOR. i r i'H. M ridav. June 19. 1914. Miss Sadie Ausbon left Tues day for Kinston. Miss Lillie Brewer of Roper was in the city Tuesday evening. Mr. Raymond Ralph spent Sunday last near Roper. ' Glad to see Mr. W. B. Ward of Portsmouth, on our streets this week. 'Mr. L. W. Bateman of Nor folk, was among our visitors this week. Messrs. J. 0. Highsmith and J. F Leary of Roper, were here Wednesday. The Airdome promises an ""un usually strong and interesting program to-night. Miss Carrie Smith left Wed nesday to attend a house party in Washington. Mr. Maurice Poteat is in town again, having been gone for some time. Work on the annex to Brinkley Hotel is rapidly nearing com pletion. Mr. Alfred Bratten of Golds- boro, is visiting his parents here this week. Mr. Robt. Campbell left yes terday morning to visit HER at Como, N. C. for a few ays. Dr. W.tH. Ward has been in attendance upon the meeting of the State Medical Society at Raleigh this week. Miss Norma Craft, after spending some time here with .the family of r. M. S. Davis, left for her home in Roper Mon day. , Mr. Geo. S- Swain and sister, Miss Eva, of Skinnersville were the guests of Mr. C. V. Norman last Sunday. Airs. Mizelle and children of JMenton,' are visaing hef nar 'fjnts, Ai aricj tyrs.' tf."4. ratten pn yashjngton street. Messrs. Ed Bullock, Jack Out Jaw, Jim Francis, Mack StaHney and Will Burt made a brief pleas ure trip to Norfolk Sunday. A series of Meetings will be gin Sunday in the Baptist Tab ernacle, now being erected on corner of Third and Washington streets. Rev. Raleigh Wrlnt wp preside. ' " he Baraca Glass of the Meth- pdjst Sunday School welcomes you. Come, young men, and en joy one hour with us Sunday, 9:30 to 10:30 a. m. We are under the impression that there would be no kick if arrangements were made to have Water Street cleaned. It's pres ent condition dosen't reflect .much credit upon the city. Of all the fine array of legal talent employed in the Chesson case last week, the speach of Mr. S. B. Spruill was specially mentioned as being one of ex ceptional ability, by the Judge and many others who heard it. Erratic work on the part of several Plymouth, playgra and free fritting by Roper gaye Rfiper n 8 to 5 victory Tuesday. Nothing in the way of f eaturea can be said of this game fop either side, On Tuesday afternoon next at 4 o'clock these teams will meet again at Brinkley's Park which promises to be a good, tight game, as both teams will get all practice possible in the mterven ing time. Died. Miss Hattia Darden died at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Darden near town on Sunday last after a, 13H9 end painful illness. Miss Darden leaves to mourn her death, her parents, several brother and sisters, together with a texge circle of fnt nds. The remains were laid to rest Raid and Democ racy. As the time is drawing near for the selection of our county officers, and as it behooves the party to select and nominate the best and influential men to fill the various offices, those who are the best qualified and most com petent in every way., I take this method of calling to the attent ion of our party the loyalty both by service and kind consideration in every way to the people of our county, also the honorable way in which he has filled hia, office heretofore. The courtesy he ha a shown to all. The man whom I believe to be the best man to fill the place which lie does, the man that both democrats and all other good men can and will support at the polls in November, the I man who . ill come the nearest to giving satisfaction to all the people', the man who is worthy and commands the respect of all, the man who has the strongest personality, so much so that all who know him honor and respect him and reverence him, his name has become so familiar I am sure you will agree with all the rest oj us that Sheriff J. E. Reid is the proper one to be re nominated to succeed himself .as sheriff of our county and that he is the strongest and best n an for the office within our party. I feel sure it is not necessary to call your attention to the fact that it will be wise for every good democrat to stand firm and be loval to his party and not al low himself to be swayed by the enemy, let him be republican or progressive or independent. As we have had 3ome sad experience in tge.thirfl pjartyand other Yfaysi 'anil when anyone ask us (o be anything else or' vote any other ticket save the democratic ticket say to them; "Get behind me Satan." for vou' are. not worthy of the suffrage of any of our good citizens. And lets show to our people that we will con tinue to give to them goo4 gov? ernment by continuing such men, ioflftce as Sher$ 4 & feidand others that are competent and Will gVe US Wftfll, is 4140 u&. at our schools, as good as any in the state. The public roads are greatly improved and in the near future will be a success. Begin now and work for the success of the democratic party that you may not feel sad in the Novem ber election. A Democrat. PREPARE PAuivnl Mfietinjrs hecin in the Washington Stee Tbernacte, June 21. "The preagher is Rev. jtaieign vnguw nume xjuu Evangelist of the Southern Bap tist Convention, Atlanta, Ga. His singer will lead the music and all singers are cordially in-: vited to help in the singing. TO The meetings will he conduct-? ed along broad Qospei lines, and it is earnestly desired that they shall be widely he'pf ul to the en tire town of Plymouth and sur rounding country, M P P T The Tabernacle is well lighted, space and seats are provided for large crowds, and- a cordial invit ation is extended to all. GOD ROPR NEWS. Roper, N. C, June 17th. 1914. Mrs. H. L. Gibbs and children of Oriental are guests of her' daughter, Mrs. H. M. Jacobs. For J. I Ai - A ' " Bite, , v -Y 'T-i. I ;s: Sm l no Bat, I mi0 if fflCJigtiiiiipisiiiiliiiito V Pl. "' WP'' Curette iiSM T?"X P-Lrilta Co. -Established 1760 A . f Vf Lt,.J Children's Day exercises were held in the Methodist Church last Sunday evening which were well atttnded and a very inter esting program was rendered. Mess. J. W Buchanan and FJ, S. Blount and Misses Lula Ga lloon and Virginia Brovyna mo tored to Cre3weU Kst Sunday, Q. E Woodley and family of Cres,weU came to Roper in his new Paige Touring car last Sun day and spent the day with his sister, Mrs. Will Blount. The Company Store has put on an ice wagon which makes its round over the city every morn-, ing. J. W. Chesson has recently, installed in front of his store a retsu.1 gaspjine storage tank of 5UU fon, capacity to. take care of "he increasing denvan.d of ut0" m.oblists for- gasoline. Miss.es Alice tatham, Martha Hornthal and Laura Smith of Plymouth were the guests of the Misses bprutu Monaay. Mrs. R. R. Roper entertained at tea Tuesday afternoon, those present were Miss Virginia Browne, Miss Mabel Koper ana the Misses Cahoon. Mrs. J. J. Hassell who has been in Norfolk for the past few weeks was oparated on at St. Vincents Ho3Dital Tuesday for appendicitis and is reported as. doing nicely at tn Miss Blanche Virginia Browne left Thursday for her home at Ceoilton, Md. ' Mrs. J- B. Chesson and child I ren of Edenton are guests off Mrs. E. L. Hernngton. Mrs. Ella M. Blount left Wed nesday tQ visit friends in Eden tQTU - The game of ball on the local grounds Tuesday afternoon be tween Plymouth and Roper re sulted in a score of 8 to 5 in favor of the home team. Harry Swindell of Belhaven is aetinir as Agent for the N b. tl. R, in the absence of J. J. Has- u.w.w Sunday School in charge of their teacher, Mr. Bruce Chesson, held their annual parcy at the Town Hall Tuesday evening of this week. The hal was tasteful ly deco.ra.ted with gardenias and after delightful games were play ed., Norfolk cream and cake was served- This is a boy's class and each member had the privilege of inviting a girl friend. Those Present were Misses Vivian and ja5e SDrail, Virginia Hassell. Carrie Lee and Wiima Clark, PmtaThnmmon. Masters Aubrev 1 Dixon, William Barco, Royce In Collins, Eldie Caopar, Iswis Knowles. Norm in Ch&saan, Ray Hassell. Le Pewcuk, Sterling Sawyer, M93 Rruee Chesson, E. L. Herrington, Leland Thomp son'Rev, and Mrs- J. W. Potter, Mr. L, G. RDpsr leftlast Thurs day to spend two weeks or more in Sarah Leigh Hospital, Norfolk, for rest and treatment, "and was accompanied by Mrs. Roper. Geo. H. Jacobs, spsnt the week end with hisv mother at South Mills. Mrs. J. O. Highsmith and children left Monday to visit rel atives in Tarboro. SKINNERSVILLE NEWS We had a fine rain Friday, which was very acceptable. number of our citizens at tended court the past week. Miss Mary Elliott, after a visit to Suffolk, has returned home from Meredith, where she grad uated with honors. Mrs. M. T. Elliott and son, Bruce, of Suffolk, are visiting? her mother-in-law, Mrs M. K Elliott. Mr. Q. S. Stwain and sister Eva, spent Sunday with friends: in vnywtb. Miss Myra Aumack spent the week-end in Columbia as the. guest of Miss Bell Walker. Mrs. 0. V. White was in Eden ton last week shopping. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES FOR THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF NORTH CAROLINA, SIXTH DIVISION. Jn the matter of ) In Kank- i. W Williamson, Bankrupt. ) ruptcy. NOTICR OF FIRST MKKTINO Ol- CliKDIT OBS. To the creditors of J. VV. William son, of Plymouth, in the County of Washington, and district aforesrid, a bankrupt. Notice is hereby pivn that on the 16tb day qf June A.'D. 1014, tha Raid J. W. Williamson was duly adjudicat ed bankrupt; and that thetirst meeting of hia creditors will be held at the of fice of Gay lord & Qa1 lord in the .own of Plymouth,- North Carolina, on the 1st day of July, A. 191-1, at 2 o'clock P. M., at whirh, time tie said creditors may attend, prove their claims, ap point a trustee. exmine the bankrupt and transact such other busies as may properly come before the said meeting-. Witness my band tiiU tbe lf!th day of Jtine, A. D 1914 Frank H. Eryn, Refeiee in Ba&ktupt y . A tobacco that is instantly distinguished from alt others by its fragrance. Tho first time you got a whiff of STAG, you'll go buy some. the pipe, In the tin, indoors, out doors, its natural lasting fragrance will win you at once and forever. Convenient Packages: - The Handy Ha!f- S!ze,5-Cent Tin, the Full-Size 10-Cent Tin, the Pound and Half-Pound Tin Humidors and the PoundGlass Humidor. NOTICE. The n rulers i-nel having qualified as Ailmimstraior uf the late Hasea Peal, This is to notify atl pernons holding claim-roc account ag-ainst s-iid dece dent, to present them to nn at Plym outh, N. '., on or before the 23rd day of May, 19M, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their ptyuent. All persons indebted to said decedent will please make immediate settlement. This tith day uf May 1914 L, A Peat,, Adro'r. W. M. Bonn. .Ir . Ait v. NOTICE. The unde'r.'Ufj-nedi having this day qualllied as administratrix of the es tate of H S. Lucas, late ot Wash ington ounty, N, ., this is to notify all persons h tviug' claims against said decedant to present them for payment on or before the 10th day of March, l!H.",, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will pleasi make Immediate payment, This March 7 1914, Levenia Lucas, Admx., fctr us i ' rot f,:itOiiy rdV ii fdtPWS Of m m sm 2$K MA fc UIMTTO. MJ? AND i'Ji'NEY SW-Lr-; IJ'O.j' vk stop th vrwyajy 0 wans on t-:hui.uitu Cure C OKCKITIS SUFFERER Takes Druggist's Advice With Splendid Result. If anyone should know the -worthi of a medicine, it U the retail druggist who sells it over hia counter every day in the week, and is in a position to know what remedy gives the beat satisfaction, Mrs. Frank II. Uline, of West Sand Lake, N. Y., says: "For a number of years I was a great sufferer from, bronchitis. Last July I had an attack which was Uioie rev r re than any, and my frieud3 t&augnt I could not recover from it. Then I was advlaed by my druggist to try Vinol, which I didt wltii wonderful results. My cough, l&a left me; I have gained in weight and appetite, and I am a? strong a ever X was. I advise all who ha a fcroichitls, chronic cougha, or wha ara run down to try Viaol." It is the cambiaed actlan of th Cifedlciuil curative eletnenta of tha cod's lirer, without the greasy ciL aided by the bicsd-m&klsg tsd 6tres?th-creatigpropertie3 of tenia : ires that niake vluoi &o efficient, j Rtuiciiiterj we uanmtce' Vinci ; to do Jiist what wa Bay a tfi,y-- lack four inc&ef if it doe nut, P. E. DAVENPORT. ft t ? . ) Wood's Seeds Seed Potatoes TOR FALL CROP. The planting of Seed Potatoes in June and July is increasing to a wonderful extent. A great many . fanners claim that they give better crops planted at this time than they do when planted in the spring:. Potatoes planted in June and July mature in the cool weather pf the fall, at a time when they can be harvestd to best advantage. The Seed Potatoes Woffer are put in cold etorageearly in the season, so as to keep in .first class, vigorous condition. "Wood's Crop Special", giving price and full information about Late Seed Potatoes and all other Season- able Seeds, mailed free on request!''- ( t. yvTwood & sonsi Seedsmen, - Richmond, Vi. Standing in your o wn I -i ght il yc-u do not use Kins of Externals for Colds Crr-up and Pneumonia, I har found Gowans bo (fltcient and reliable a Preparation in all cases where a P"w.-rf'jl count er irritant ts needed, and also pcMaeKfung such de cided anodyne properties thut 1 cumiol rentst tha desire to endorse it aa fur uiui av ay ii.f i ior t-j any preparation of its cla:s that I. us come urulw my obser varior . 1 do not tliinlr auy iiAuaUo;ii can afford to be without it and i shall nwut tt f tainly advise all druggists uf my ui.junL.tM.ai'. t stcck up with it. HOWARD JAMEg.M. U, 29 Massachusitts A?e,. Boston, Mi. All Druggists l Cowan GOWAN MEDICAL CO. CONCORD, N. C. It is Pine, Fresh and Delicious. -What? Kenny's High Grade Coffees and Teas. Better still low in price. See J. V Esasley and order a pound. ad. Headquarters for laon and Embroideries and shadow laeeu 1 5c to $ 1.25 the vard al Clyde Cahoou'a
The Roanoke Beacon and Washington County News (Plymouth, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 19, 1914, edition 1
5
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