Newspapers / The Roanoke Beacon and … / Sept. 11, 1914, edition 1 / Page 4
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Revival.' Service at Tabernacle Commencing September 20th. J., - ... , ,.x . . ?WVV?8'W' -iKi will here state that if I am elect ed, I shall turn the Auto Livery business over to Mr. D. R. Ay crs, or some other competent manager, and will not attempt to use the office of Chief of Po lice of the Town of Plymouth as a side line, but will give it my very best and most serious atten tion. Hoping that you all will see fit to give me one trial on the job, I beg to remain, very truly yours, A. J. Newberry. BUSINESS FOR SALE REV. E. T. LIDDELL, Philadelphia, Pa. A Revival Meeting will begin at the Tabern?cle on Washington and Third Streets, .Sunday, September 20th by Rev. E. T. Liddell, of Philadelphia, to which everybody is most cordially invited. SKINNERSVILLE NEWS. Mr. J. D. Swain of Norfolk, was in our midst a few days ago. Miss Mary Elliott left Monday forMurfreesboi'o, N. C, where she will teach music in Chowan College. After a delightful visit to Co lumbia, Mrs. M. S. Wiley re turned home Friday. Miss Rita Thompson and Isa bel McAllister of Roper were the guests of Miss Eva Swain Sun day. We were glad to see Mr. G. S Swain Sunday. Miss Ernestine Everett of Bel haven is visiting relatives in our .midst. Miss Myra Aumack left Wed nesday for school at Chowan College. Murfreesboro, N. C. Mr. T. S. S wain left Monday where he will take up his course at Trinity College. Durham. N. C. Mr- Thos. White spent a few days in Columbia last week. Miss Mary Wiley is spending sometime in Plymouth as guest of Miss Nellie Norman. Miss Mary Swain left Sunday for Norfolk. Va., where she will enter Maury High School. - Mrs S S. Aumack and little grand-sonv Aumack Everett, spent a few days in Edenton this week. TMr. John Clayton of Norfolk, Va.. was the guest of Mrs. Ellen Tarkenton last week. All Advertisements in tended for this column must be paid in advance. TO THE VOTERS OF WASH INGTON COUNTY. I take this method of announ cing myself a candidate for the office of Sheriff of your county, subject to the election in Nov. 1914 If elected I will promise you as good service as I gave you as your servant during the first eight years of 1900. I will not be in the Primary nor Con vention. I am going to run with out the aid of the Primary be cause it has proven to be a farce. The Primary is not the voice of the people The Primary is run by a few bosses and ring rule, and I will not conspire with one or more men to do any one an injury. If 1 can..ot ,et elected by fair means I don't want he job. I advise all my friends to steer shy of the Primary because they have lost all their useful ness and in and during the cam paign I will tell you why. I will tell you how you can have a bet ter county government. W. j. Jackson. NOTICE OF LAND SALE. Under and by virtue of an order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Washington County, made on the l.?th day of July 1014, in the Special Pro ceedings entitled C. L. Smith ct al vs M. P. ISpruill et al, the uudersigned commissioners will on seventeenth day of September 1914, at 12 m., offer for sale at the Court House door in Ply mouth, N. C, at publio auction for case, the following deseribed tract or parcel of laud eituatee, lying- and being in Washington County, Scupperoong Township, bounded as follows: Beginning at the Maul Creek bridge on the publio road; thence running westwardly the various courses of said creek to the river; thence running up said river to the public road; thence runuiug southwardly along said road to Diamond Keeve's corner; thence eastwardly along said Keeve's line to a pine, a corner; thence running south wardly to a comer known as A. L,, Ca hoon; thence running along said line flutbwardly to a pine, a corner; thence runuiug northwardly along snid Ck hoon's line to the public rotid; thence ninniug southwardly and eastwardly along the public road to the first sta tion, containing 2" acres, more or less. This 2nd of Kept. 1924. L,. W. Gaywrii & W. M. Bond, Jr. Commissioners. Store For Ilcut! On account of being unable to give same proper attention, my mother, Mr. Alice 31. Aj ers, wishes to dispose of her ' Millinery Business Tins business is located on Water Street, in the town of Plymouth in one of the best bus'ness sections,. and bas been established about IS years. For anj'one wishing a paying business of this character, thiais a splendid op portunity. Will snll stock and fixtures and rent store toparty who bujssame Whoever buys this business will have the benefit of an established trade which might mean the difference in succ.ss and failure to anyone engag ing in this line. For particulars address by letter, A. V. KEWJiOHY, Plymouth, X. 0 NOTICE! BRICK FOR SALE. We are now in position to fill orders for hard or soft brick promptly. Albemarle Brick Co., North Carolina, Tyrrell County. Superior Court, Fall Term 1914 In he. I. It. Cahoon plaintiff, vi Ztima Gaboon, defendant. Notice. The defendant above named will take notice that an actiSn eutttled as above in the Superior Court Tyrrell County, North Carolina for the purpose of securing a divorce absolute, eaid de fendant will further take uotiiie that she is required to appear at the fall lerm of said Court to be held in Tyhrell County in Columbia on the Tuesday after the twelfth Monday after the first Monday iu September being De cember the first and answer or demur to the complaint of the plaintiff filed in siid action or the plaintiff will ap ply to the Court for reliel'demauded in said complaint. This the Z day of Angnst 1!H. W. M. Hrickbon.se, Clerk Superior Cmu-?, Tyrrell Co. T. II. Woodlev, Atty. for PltfT. OTMMavmueii Honev Wanted. We will pay cash for loose comb or section hem what you have to offer. Write us ATLANTIC DISTRIBUTING CO. Oriental, Pamlico Co., North Carolina. - WEST-OVER NEWS. Rev- David Arnold is holding a series of meetings at Zion's Chapel this week. Miss Katie N. Vail left last Wednesday for Norfolk, Church land and Ocean View. Miss Annie Sitterson left Sat urday for Washington, where she will spend sometime with her grand-mother. Mr. J. S. Moore of Bethel is visiting friends here this week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gurgan us of near Williamston has been visiting her mother, Mrs. John Sitterson. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Chesson made a week end visit near Hoke, vis iting friends and relatives there. Mr. N. C. Vail attended the Democratic primaries at Roper Saturday. Miss Carrie Ayers is spending sometime with her cousin Miss Martha Mizelle near Zion's Chapel. Mr. Louis Sitterson is all f miles, "its a boy.' FOR SALE CHEAP-One Gas Boat, 25 feet long, 5 horse pow er, in excellent condition. For further information apply at Plymouth Garage & Motor Co. A WORD TO THE PEOPLE OF PLYMOUTH. To every man, woman and child in the town of Plymouth and adjoining country, I make a most earnest appeal for support, and beg that all who can possibly do so, may help or aid me in some way to be elected to the office of Chief of Police of the Town of Plymouth. No one has requested me to seek the office, nor do I know that anyone would care to have me in it, but believing that can live on the money the office pays and that 1 am qualified by rea sons of health and ability to do hard labor, as well as by exper ience gained in log woods, on the farm, and in my past career as a seaman, to say nothing of my professional ability as a civil en gineer, my ambition to be held in high esteem by the community in which I live, and a true pride in the town as every man should have in the place in which he hopes to live and die. To give the most able and high est grade of service to the people ot this town that can possibly be procured, IJask to be elected "to! the oflice. If elected I promise to ! attend to the business ot the town in a thorough manner, to keep the hogs and cattle driven out of the town, to work on and improve the streets and side walks, ditches, sewers and drain ways, keep the weeds cut down and the roots cut up, and co-operate and harmonize with the of ficers of the town, whoever they and do everything m my power to upbuild and improve the town and better the conditions under which its people have to live. I 1 ? icC tt Jfl A.Bfl.w ATM. .'-VT-7i Liirmxaunaatiun i Wjm Every Day Ss Barerain Dav for Beacon Shoes mm Six-dollar shoes cut to four dollars between seasons look tempting but Beacon Shoes, right in season and riaht in style, are four dollars or less at a?iy time. And their quality and style are just as good as that of any shoe, no matter what its price. BECAUSE Beacon Shoes are made by Union Labor on the Goodyear Welt System, They are shaped to the natural lines of your foot and are made of the best materials that money can buy. No other shoe manufacturer in the world can - v than Shoe you the )u more (simm- Civ perfect fit, comfort able feel, latest style, and long;, shape holdim' wear. e. r. man ; si P P fl P I m iril ly . m y Come look at Beacon Shoes bofara you epend too much for ether shoe3 CLYBS CAHOON,.' The most cornplete line of shoes in Eastern Carolina. WALK OVER feOVER i "... f 'ir ifliiuii fiOVER Clyd i. fiiOVER Hi1 A If la ( ' "x X 4 C ahoon SALt; I Have a Good Steam Mill for sale located at Cherry, N. C, saws plain flooring and ceiling, manufactures shingles, grinds meal, crusher ear corn and cotton seed, gins cotton, fully equipped. Timber land can be bough with same terms. Wrire for better in formation See property and proprietor. Reason for sellingbad health. W. T. PHELP&, CRESWELL, N. C. ' Price is a good Salesman, but Quality is a better one. InthQ English-American Line wo have froth, aU u Snlr Trial is wo asls. Young men who dress well'wih find in our Knglisfi American tailored clothes that individuality which all good dressers seek, and we are prepared to tailor for the most discriminating equipped as we are with the lat est fashion ideas, as yoU knOVV " (Son fide nee in one's attire adds to the pleasure of Civing, so get that confidence that can only be secured through an ENGLISH-AMERICAN HAND TAILORED SUIT. . V. E. EVERETT, ExcIusiys Rep. ENGLISH-AMERICAN TAILORING CORPORATION, LTD. THE FIVE DAY SERVICE TAILORS. 1 Mi tej Rr Sp en Ck f Z Pe( ' J ant the the I ing nei sha of
The Roanoke Beacon and Washington County News (Plymouth, N.C.)
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Sept. 11, 1914, edition 1
4
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