Newspapers / The Roanoke Beacon and … / April 18, 1930, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE WAS! i d Every I LEE EOT !L ! RR1S. «... g *”>5 '» % V1«* \ j ■ Fox Coi: ■ u (ttfeer SZ/'jfl vzc.u ' : fid. ■ witY : i/.icred as f.econd-cla-:* Carolina, und? r the act of M.: FRIDAY ANL :>?GTOH COUNTS HEWS in riyn-.LuUi, u',' ' iina i . • * and Editot 'tv'-'j' . ^ ^ . J, ' , :i Tyrrell a - ^ '■ «* ■ • j a ^ *r ’! 1 *>. 11 f‘ T F • l;: Y ;' F . C* - L «V slll'l: , NV,F h APR(L 18. 1930 Influence! Apparently many readti . the Beacon and News feel that wc quite a bit of influence in the county. They seem to feel that we can accomplb'i something for the good of the county. This is what we want to do. It is not the purpose of the Beacon and News to tear down, but rather to build up. Whatever is good for Plymouth and Washington county is what will be supported by the Beacon and News. Wc are too timid to mention any of the good things tlicit we feci that has been as a result of our efforts, yet we would call the readers attention to that short piece of street between the two railroads in front of the union station. Virtually e\ cry week we ere nude to fed good when one or two of re make some suggestions cr mention houldn’t exist. Now, if these readers lish some good they would not men our readers cal! in and ask ti at v hat exists th didn't fed that we could accomp Lion t lie s c l in end you to If > it it v u iave any sug< restion to make. iring it careful considers the than! eo gal penalty for lailun to list proj ill be invoked non • • . »'v; la " very Ivn'■ <•.> : nit ire to lit, .aid we trust that our i ; ii.-i ddiuquenis ) • ■ a: ■: ever to the Dram! .lury at close of listing vv - ui will !.-o <: xtr ndy small. EVERY DOG MUST ii; BE LISTED. rtj ••any with f e lis taker in the town ! ship where vou reside, ii! Plymouth Township, J. W. DARDEN, Court House Lee's Mill Township J. M. CLAGON, Roper Skinnersville Township, J. C. SWAIN, Mackey*. R 1 Scuppernong Township, J. F. BELANGA, Creswell, REAL VALUE! The amount of commodities and services that can be secured determines the REAL VALUE of your income. The most important part of your income is the part set aside and deposit ed to the credit of your bank account. START SAVING REGULARLY AND M \ J? w. “A Safe Depository For Your Savings**’ vv ! ■:! ), plucg the said Sprtrli's E ;<■ to ICS Davenport’s line: t.1 > * - - ■> !>.:.[ v/.; n'V along the ditch and s si.! Kills i1 ■ :: port line to Long Acre Road; tr-’.act across Long Acre Road t said -bi-rh to the drainage district line; thence Northwardly along said Drain:',.".- line to the first Station, the beginning, containing 07 acres more or less. This indenture is given for pur chase money.” A deposit of 10' c will be requested of the successful bidderas evidence of good faith. This the 25th day of March !!• 0. A. L. OWENS, Morgagcc. By EDWARD L. OWENS, Attorney. i rider t c ** sstt’e ! 1 i . . : / ;. v. • l KA i _ ■V.::v,inistrator . VVAiTTFO IM^rDIATELYj; ; ■ ;* • 11 ini- rmdii'r.p! .d ustsy: over j.! , ■ .• •-.Ij-ondy starlet’; !•••.• doing an-1 j usi nes-‘ Sldd (■ • ..,h ierct r.-r capita! r :;uirt <1; everythingsupplied j rcs!i-:e success, independence Haw. ; j Icigh's way; ret I' food products, ,oap I; laratnns, t< ck, pout- * try supplies; your own business sup. ■ ported by bi r American. Canadian, | Australian is d a strips; resources ovei' j §17,000,000; established tO years; pet \ our proposition; all say it’s great! Raw X eiah Oompay, I>ept NC-45.J, Rich- | niond, Va. i :r <l Thn»:;t i> <'ry Tu«--<luy <i . If: it j). in. .c ajEiwms-ft) V fc'AMSMRJO ’v' &y ;>-' 'sfKvfi i;f!: North Onroli J? 1 jfy} | * » ' nry ft *-1 ff", ZJTgp ;: H ‘iK$ V v?\ ,.■*I); 3.C BOD YOUR ORDERS NOW FOR PURC BRED vO-I.V;-. l-Cil&m AMD BARRED ROCK CHICKS Barred Hocks $15.00 Wi; Le,< h : a ('hicks $12.50 per 100. We have doubled our hatching capacity and offer attractive prices for custom ha telling, 3| cts. egg up to 150, over 450, 3c FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE OR CALL rK'< W P® Eg *V fi 15 ri/l, IIA T € if Is; R¥ COLUMBIA NORTH CARQfJNA /v '• IF YOU MADE up your mind to produce the best cigarette ever smoked . . . wouldn’t you begin by selecting the choic est tobaccos in all the world ? . . . Wouldn’t you spend time and money without stint to discover and develop the one most perfect blend? . . . Of course you would. And that’s exactly what Camel did. That’s why Camel so quickly became the most popular cigarette in America. That’s why, no matter what you pay, you can’t match it for mild, mellow fragrance and that smooth richness that makes the perfect Experienced smokers wi*I tell you- .. . . a -r\ smoiie. t cijT-i rette! I .. y: . . Ti• trace© • Vhv-:o:*wv.:N. C.
The Roanoke Beacon and Washington County News (Plymouth, N.C.)
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April 18, 1930, edition 1
2
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