NOTHING RESERVED Everything must go, in cluding new fall and winter merchandise, and our prices are the lowest in the history of Plymouth. LEON SUGAR MANAGER Sale Now on at THE HUB PLYMOUTH NORTH CAROLINA t-t',-. mmmzsw -rmsamsmxar AN OPPORTUNITY Don’t miss this opportun ity to buy at prices you never heard of before. No fooling—we really mean all we say. Come in and be convinced. Roper Local News Henry Williams, of Norfolk, is visiting liis parents here. Ray Phillips, of Belhaven, was in town Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Warren and Miss Reta Thompson, of Washing ten, Mr. Robert Thompson, of New Bern, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Thompson and children, of High Point, and Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Thompson, of Ply mouth. were the guests of Mrs. Mar tha Thompson Thanksgiving. Owen Allen is spending some time i:i Elizabeth City. Rev. J. Bascont Hurley has return ed from Henderson. While at that place he attended the conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church. All his many friends here are glad to have him back again for another year. Mrs. J. H. Gaylord III and son are spending some time in Wenona with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Dixon and son, of Manteo, were the week-end guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Dixon. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Backtille and children, of Norfolk, were the week end guests of Mrs. Backtille's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Mizelle. Miss Sally Taylor was in Durham the past week-end. Miss Eloise Camp, of Ahoskie, is visiting Miss Margaret Bateman. Miss Christian Horniday spent the week-end in Elon. A. J. Hewlitt spent the week-end in Charlotte, where he attended the Davidson-Wake Forest football game. Lansing Peacock, of N. C. State College, was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Peacock, Thanks giving. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Bailey and chil dren and Mrs. Fannie Bailey motored to Rocky Mount Thursday. Earl Ainsley was in Tarboro Fri day on business. Mr. Bill Bateman, of Raleigh, is visiting his family here. Mrs. B. F. Owens and Mr. Roy Sexton, of Edenfon, and Mr. Paid Sexton, of Norfolk, were the guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sexton for the week-end. Messrs. C. J. Ainsley and Charlie Chesson were in Williamston Satur day. Mrs. Isoland Tucker and Miss Vir ginia Tucker have returned to Hert ford, after spending a few days with Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Speight. is a doctor’s Prescription for COLDS and HEADACHES It is the most speedy remedy known. 666 ALSO IN TABLETS Henry Davenport, of Columbia, was in town Saturday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Riddle, November 2K, a girl, Elizabeth Smith Riddle. Charlie Cjfmjsson motored to Bel haven Thursday. .Mr. Jimmie Rowe, of Durham, was the week-end gueM of Miss Elizabeth Barnett. Mi>> Alice Spruill is spending some time in Portsmouth, Va., with rela tives. James Bateman, of Chapel Hill, spent the week-end here with his mother, Mrs. Bill Bateman. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Freeman and Mr. Earl Ainsley were in Creswell Thursday. Alver Hooker, of Elizabeth City, spent Thanksgiving here with his family. Miss Margaret Knowles, of Durham, is spending some time here with her father, Mr. T. E. Knowles. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Ainsley and daughter, Virginia, Mrs. Clara Coop er, Mrs. Alice H. Spruill and Mr. J. E. C. Johnston attended the funeral of Mr. Fletcher Ausbon in Plymouth Sunday. Messrs. Orvil Chesson and Roger Chcsson motored to New Bern Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Bray and Mrs. Jennie Hopkins attended the union meeting of the Baptist church in Crtswell Saturday.' LODGE COMMUNITY Mrs. E. H. Bishop, of Pantego, spent Thanksgiving with Miss Henrie Everett. Mr. and Mrs. Wesly Hardison and Miss Henrie Everett spent Sunday on Pea Ridge in the home of Mr. W. B. Barber. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bateman spent Sunday in Roper at the home of Mr. B. B. Spencer. Mr. Vance Satterthwaite, of Nor folk, is spending some time with his father, Mr. T. L. Satterthwaite. Miss Henrie Everett entertained a group of friends Monday night. Misses Louise and Alene Gurganus left Tuesday for their home in Che raw, S. C. Miss Nellie Bateman spent the week-end with Miss Louise Tetter Orders Taken Now for CHRISTMAS FRUIT CAKES Mrs. Sidney Smithson CRESWELL, N. C. 0\vlxtmn$ (flub SAVI NlGS BANK --7Vf—,-&-&—** '(y//L*/A i/*/' // /CgU-j *rf'. 4(4ls£tL4f Need Money for Christmas Gifts? JOIN OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB NOW FORMING Deposit What You Choose for 50 Weeks 25c weekly gives $ 12.50 50c weekly gives 25.00 $1 weekly gives 50.00 R2 weekly gives 100.00 $3 weekly gives 150.00 $4 weekly gives 200.00 S5 weekly gives 250.00 $10 weekly gives 500.00 $20 weekly gives 1,000.00 And Next Year You’ll Have It! The easy way to have spending money at Christmas is to join our Savings Club and deposit a small sum each week. Many do it because it helps them to save. Branch Banking and Trust Company PLYMOUTH, N. C. SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS IS ACTIVE -<» Class of Albemarle Chris tian Church Has Several Projects Under Way -% I The members of class Xo. 6 of Al bemarle Christian Church were enter tained in the church last Friday eve ning, November 28, with Miss Mildred Davenport acting as hostess. Two i classrooms had been thrown to gether for the occasion, blue and orange paper were strung from each j corner of the room to the light in the [center. Other decorations included |artificial and cut flowers with autumn I leaves. A number of interesting games and contests were enjoyed. Refreshments consisted of home-made candy, pop corn balls doughnuts, and dfcliciouis potato pie with whipped cream and milk. This class, organized less than two months ago, has made much progress since it was formed. The chief aim at first was to provide chairs for the classroom. Each member pledged him self to buy his own chair. The class now numbers 15, and at the present rate of growth it is expected that other chairs will have to be hqught within a short while. Mr. Armstrong made a book desk I for use in the classroom, and some of \ the members painted it. Hand-painted curtains, wall pockets, and flowers were made to match the desk. The class and Sunday school extends a warm welcome to all who will to visit them. Officers of Class No. 6 are: M. K. Armstrong, teacher: Johnnie Walker, president; and Miss Mildred Daven-1 port, secretary and treasurer. ESSAY CONTEST IS ANNOUNCED Students in Schools of Sev eral Eastern Counties Eligible to Enter County Game Warden Harry Stell announced yesterday that a school es say contest would he held among students in a number of Eastern Caro lina counties on the subject of “The Aims of Forest, Fish and Game Con servation. A prize of $5 in gold is be ing offered for each county winner and $10 in gold for best essay among the county winners. The prizes are being offered by George A. Nicoll, as sistant State Game Warden, of New | Bern, and school pupils in the follow ing counties are eligible: Bertie, Car tat et, Craven. Edgecombe, Greene, i Halifax, Jones, Lenoir, Martin, Nash, I Pamlico Pitt, Tyrrell, Wilson, and I Washington. i Rules of the contest were an nounced as follows: Essay must be original work of con testant. No limit is set on length, but pre ferably should not be more than 3,500 words. Typed copy is preferred, as neatness and legibility will be consi dered. Pupils from any grade may compete. Winners of last year's prizes can not receive prizes this year. Essays must be submitted by March 15, 1931. j County superintendents of public in truction will be asked to judge the papers submitted in their county. Of ficials of the No- til Carolina Depart ment of Conservation and Develop ment will judge the papers from the counties to determine the winners oi the capital prize. CHAPEL HILL -s Miss Louise and Alene Gurganus, v.lio have t>een visiting relatives and friends here, left Monday for their home in South Carolina. Miss Beulah Allge was the week end guest of Miss Doris Bowen. Miss Elizabeth Gurganus was the week-end guest of Miss Blanche Ange. Mrs. Ernest Bishop and children, John and l.essie, spent the week-end with friends and relatives here. Miss Eliza Robertson was the week end guest of her aunt, in Pinetown. Mi-s Catherine Phelps, of Mackeys, was the week-end guest of Miss Clarabelle Styron. Misses Inez and Leona Bateman spent the week-end with friends and ! relatives in Long Acre. Mr. and Mrs. Badwell and Mrs. W ill Turner were the afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Bowen Sun day. Mrs. Louis Sitterson was the dinner guest of her mother, Mrs. Henry Freeman, Sunday. Mr. LcRoy Sitterson spent the week-end with Mr. Cecil (raft. MISS COVINGTON GIVES SUMMARY OF YEAR’S WORK -$ Says Year Has Been Very Profitable, Despite Obstacles Miss Pratt Covington, county home demonstration agent, in summing up her year’s work in a report submitted to the outgoing board of county com missioners here Monday, concludes with the statement that “Even though this has been a hard year, we feel that it has been one of the most profitable.” The home agent reported that she had spent 237 days in field work and 27 days in the office. She traveled 10,241 miles in connection with her work, conducting 282 dem onstrations, which were attended by a total of 3,130 people. The complete report is as follows: ‘‘During this year 237 days have been spent working with the clubs in foods, gardening, and yard improve ment. Twenty-seven days were spent in the office. There were 255 calls at the office about demonstration work ami 119 telephone calls. There were 123 articles in the papers about the work, and (150 farm bulletins were distributed. Fifty-seven new members' were added to the enrollment of the clubs, and 798 individual letters writ ten. There was mailed out to club members ■ 1,290 circular letters, and 10,241 miles were traveled during the year in extension work. There were 282 demonstrations given with an at tendance of 3,130, and 222 homes were visited during the year. “One County Federation was held at Mackeys, in March, with an at tendance of 250, and one was held in the fall at Creswell with an attend ance of 200. “Every school child iti the county has been weighed twice during the year. “There were 106 boys and girls in the poultry clubs. “Four girls attended the State shorty course and five women attended the farmers convention in Raleigh. “Three hundred and four quarts of corn were canned in the club meet ings during August, and 301 pillows I were painted in the handicraft project during November. Income for the Clubs “fifty-six dollars were made from the Christmas bazaar and nearly $800 worth of eggs were shipped from the curb market to Wilmington during March and April. The total amount of eggs shipped to Wilmington and Nor folk, and the amount sold on the curb market now amounts to $7,281.03. Fifteen dollars worth of fancy work was shipped away to be sold, and $21 worth of rugs were sold. The total amount that the home agent has been responsible in helping the people of the county make is now $7,383.03. The club members declare that. much of this otherwise would have gone to waste had we not managed to sell dheir produce through the curb market and in other ways. “There were two leaders' schools in foods held with an attendance of 106. There was one garden school held with an attendance of 56, and one house furnishing school with an attendance of 12. Project Booths at Fair “Three project booths were put on at the district fair, and though $118.50 was realized last year, only $2.25 was realized this year above ex penses. The booths were more attrac tive this year than last, but the fair officials had cut the premiums down enormously. “The agent spent two days judging other county fairs, and one day as sisting the agent in Currituck county with a live-at-home program. “One tour was made to Washing ton City. Ten club members went on the tour from the county. "Fifteen demonstration yards were 1 lit on and these projects will be completed during the next year. “One hundred and six dollars worth of shrubbery was ordered for the people of the county, and $41 worth of bulbs were sold. “Twenty-five demonstration gar dens were put on in the county and a $10 steam pressure cooker was given the first winner, a roaster the second, an aluminum pot the third, and the fourth a boiler. i “One new club has been organized, making 16 women’s clubs in the coun ty. and we are hoping to be able to (organize another in January, j “Ten state specialists have visited the county this year, and even though this has been a hard year, we feel that it has been one of the most profitable.” CRESWELL LOSES TO WINDSOR, 7 - 6 Was Final Game of Season; Played at Creswell Last Friday Afternoon -$ j The Creswell High School football team ended its season last Friday afternoon by losing to the Windsor Highs, 7 to (). The game was played in Creswell. One interesting feature of the contest was the fact the respec tive coaches played quarterbacks on their teams. Rivalry was very keen, as Coaches Gooch, of Windsor, and Ray, of Creswell. had been classmates at the University of North Carolina, and each played almost desperately for his team to win. The passing of Gooch was enough to make him the individual star of the game, while Ray divided honors for the Creswellites with Davenport, the two presenting a running attack su perior to any seen on the home field this season. Gooch had a hand in Windsor’s scoring, completing a long pass to Jones for the counter early in the second quarter. In the third period Ray intercepted one of Gooch’s passes and raced to the 25-yard line before he was brought down. Daven port carried it over for touchdown in four plays. The try for point failed. Early in the season Windsor had de feated Creswell 66 to 0. RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT The following resolutions were passed during a recent service at the Grace Epis;opal here: We, The Members of Grace Church Plymouth North Carolina, deeply conscious of the Wisdom and Loving Fathehood of God, Who in His Wise Providence took out of this world the soil of our Brother Doctor William Hardison Ward, who for many years was a most devoted Communicant oi this Church and Senoir Warden of the Vcstry. Resolve that the death of Doctor Ward will bring grief and sadness tc the members of this Church and U the whole Community who hav< known and loved him during his lorn and useful lifetime, every one o: whom was glad of the privelege which was given us to know and love him as a devoted and trusted Friend. We shall always remember him with pride and remember what he wa t > the Church and what he did for the Church, and the distinguished posi tion which he so justly held both in the Church and in the community, and we shall always cherish the me mcry of this staintly life, his wisdom and zeal, his courage, and the sterling qualities of his spiritual and mental attainments, and will think of him for the charm of his manner, his kindness and consideration, and thank God that such a Christian Gentleman lived and loved and worked with and amongst us. and we Resolve to dedicate ourselves anew t'» the Churchwhich he loved and which during his entire lifetime was the objicet of his devotion and care, and we farther resolve that these minutes and resolutions he printed in BABY CHICKS Engage Your Baby Chicks Now for Present and Future Delivery White Leghorns Plymouth Barred Rocks Rhode Island Reds 100 $12.50 13.50 13.50 500 $60.00 65.00 65.00 1,000 $115,00 i 125.00 125.00 100 PER CENT LIVE DELIVERY GJARANTEED Also other breeds not listed above. 25 per cent dep s t w th order. Custom hatching 3 to 4 cents per egg. I a so carry in sto k one of the best poultry feeds you can buy. INTERNATIONAL SUGAR FEEDS for starting chicks, growing chicks, and laying hens—keeps the hens healthy while they grow and lay. A high grade feed at a reasonable price. Try it and see the results. Peal Hatchery R. A. PEAL, Operator Phone 225-1 PLYMOUTH, N C. Strikingly befesiiHFas!* fZrrt e ru! smart —« maHirrperrr of fj^r xtgiing SIX Never In:* the supe riority of Body by Fisher been more strikingly exemplified than its the Bigger and Better Clsevrolel Six! With the added advantage of a lengthened v, h< eSbusc, Fislier de signers have achieved in t':e new Chevrolet an impressive degre ■ < smartness, eomfort and luxury. Inside and out, seores of re'1.,: meals stamp this ear as a t as terpieee of modern ooarbw • Radiator, headlamps and i..-'sir form an unusually attraelive and distinctive ensemble. doublings sweep hack in an unbroken line to blond with the smart ■ \v I ody contours. And new color e n binations lend a t.et imlivi d-.d itv. Interiors, too, are excep tional. I ho now mohair and hnvn! doth upholstery is smartly tailored. Seats are wider and more 1 'xurionsly cushioned. A dt ‘i« r i '■ 1 and wider win dows give better vision. And b« a u I ifir I new modern fittings lend a f;nal note of charm. Many meehanical improvements are also evident in this Bigger .( * Belter Six. Ymong these are .1 ; tror:,.t !. r te; easier steering! a more .'livable eluteh; a quieter, -n e ither transmission; and im portant engine refinements. i’i e Bigger and Better Chevrolet i . ; • n e on display. See it today — drive ii ! It is the Great Ameri ■ i 1 alue! x> :> The Phaeton The Roadster Sport Roadster with rumb'.c seat -P rm il U s510 ’475 *495 r f v IBICES *545 « « The SCAC Sport Coupe Coach JtJ with rumble seat Standard $COC Standard Coupe OOO Sedan Standard Five- $CAC Special Window Coupe " Sedan SPECIAL EQUIPMENT EXTRA ‘575 ’635 ’650 Chevrolet Trucks from $355 to $635 IT’S WISE TO CHOOSE A SIX WOODLEY MOTOR Corp. Plymouth, N. C. the Parish Register and that a copy he sent to his brother Mr. Johnston Ward and to the members of his fa mily and to the local and Church pa per." and to the Bishop of the Diocese. Signed: Arthur H. Marshall Rector, A. L. Alexander Senior Warden, R. A. Wil liford, Junior Warden; W. R. Gilbert, H. A. Williford, W. R. Hampton, L. S. Landing, C. Ayers, L. Horton, J. Leggett. W. Ebner. TWO ROOMS FOR RENT, WITH board. 308 E. Main Street. D-5 ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE Having this day qualified as admi nistrators of the estate of Mrs. Ida E. Brickhouse. late of Washington Coun ty, North Carolina, all persons holding claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same to T. J. Swain. Plymouth, X. C. Dr payment n before the 20th day of Oct Aer. 1931 or this notice will be plead d A b'