Newspapers / Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.) / June 27, 1907, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
JCof'j- Emulsion strengthens enfeebled nursing mothers by increasing their flesh and nerve force. It provides baby with the necessary fat and mineral food for healthy growth. ALL DRUGCISTSi 60c. AND $1.00. 1 THE R0AN0K13 NEWS. ) Thuksday, Ji'm: 27, 1907. THE LOCAL PAGE. All the News of Town and Vicinity (kithered by Vide-Av;ile Reporters. I'HKHAI'S July will he 1 1 1 w.inn tllolllll. I'm: pic-tiic and Sunday school vjaMin is at hand. Wllr the world needs is more sympathy and less law. NuY is the time for the electric Ian to eel a move on itself. Till: close season for the moih ball may now he considered as on. It has been found thai the sun still has some warmth in it. after all. Jl'NH is rapidly passing away and it appears that the suit spots have been dissolved. Tut: town hoard of commission ers will meet in regular session ai the city hall, Monday, July 1st, at S o'clock p. in. VChokvku discovered that IN.U almanac that predicted "no sum mer for 1 907" may as well lose the old book now. Till-: prophet who said there was going to be no summer must have been badly frost bitten; but this weather ought to thaw him out. TllK county commissioners will meet in regular session at Halifax Monday, July 1st. Among other important matters id conic up for consideration will he the annliea- .... " lions ol liquor dealers lor a renew - al of license for six months. Cotton Dying.- Halifax coun ty farmers report that cotton is dy ing by the acre in many fields since the advent of warm weather. They say it is because during the cold weather the roots of the plants were badly injured and that when seasonable weather arrived the plants having no roots sickened and died. Some report that they w ill plow up the cotton at this late day and plant ihe land in peanuts. AliVKKTiSHO Luttkrs. The fol lowing is a list of letters remaining "uncalled for in the Weldon post- office: Mrs. Sallie Boon. A. B. Cook, Mrs'. Fllen Jones. Persons calling for above letters will please say "advertised," giv ing date of advertising. John O. Bukton, P. M., Weldon, N l)-24-l907. C. Hakhis Was Acquit).--In Warren Superior court last week, Harris, who some time ago killed Henry Dickson, was acquitted. Harris, w ho it seems is peculiar, had been made the butt of jokes and ridicule. Dickson especially tormented him. At the time of the homicide Harris resented the teas ing of Dickson and the latter abused and threatened him. Har ris got a gun and when Dickson started to attack him he killed hint. Senator W. F.. Daniel, of this town, and Mr. Tasker Polk, of Warrenton, defended Harris, while the State was represented by So- licitor Kerr and Mr. Sam G. Dan- iel. Mr. Daniel is just as able and af- fective before a jury in defending as he was as prosecuting attorney, A Shower op Linen. Mr. and Mrs. William Mercer Cohen enter tained the bridal party of the Zolli-coft'er-Allen wedding at a "Linen Shower" Tuesday evening at six o'clock, liach guest contributed a piece of linen. These uriiclcs were aituJied to a hoop and sus- pended from the ceiling. The prospective bride stood under the hoop and then there was a shower of linen over her head the hoop dropping over her. Souvenir cards with toasts com- posed by the hostess were present - ed 10 each guest, and they were , ;.Ki , ;., ,!.. , writp ipl,.oramQ tn the bridp fl dainty prize being ottered for the 1 gratulations on the celebration of best. The prize was won by Miss j tle 20th anniversary of her wed Reitta Renn, of Portsmouth, Va. : ding, and trust that she may live The house was tastefully deco-; t0 celebrate her golden wedding. rated tor the occasion, the color; scheme hemp white and preen, Flptrnnt ri'frpshmpnK u-prp served and the assembled guests then drank to the health of the bride in some delicious punch or frappe. OASTOnlA. . .. v. v Bwn thi ) Knl 'lm Bought fiigulm of Mrs. E. T. Zollicoffer has turne dhome from Norfolk. re- - 0 W'i:niiiNc, at Shakoard.- -Mr. C. Fenton Crocker, cashier of the l-'armers' and Merchants' Bank at Spring Hope, was married Thurs day evening at 7 :."?() o'clock in his native town of Seaboard to Miss Maie Vick.the pretty and attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Vick. The wedding look place at the Methodist lipiscopal Church, Rev. J. G. Johnson performing the ceremony. Mr. I. L Crock er, brother of the groom, acted as best man and Niss Kale Keid was ' maid of honor. The ushers Were Messrs. lilmo Crocker, Grady lidwards, Chailie Keid and Andrew Crocker. Mr. Hugh Crocker, of this place attended the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Crocker left soon after the ceremony for an extend ed bridal tour to Washington, New York and Canada. Cm menus Sunday. In the Baptist Church Sunday the cornet was introduced into the choir and Miss Helen Pope was organist. The cornet added greatly to the church music. A feature of the morning service was an offertory solo by Mrs. W. li. Daniel. "Con-, siilcr the Lilies." Mr. Willis preached the sermon, his text be ing taken from the visit of Nico demus to Christ by night, as re corded in the Ml chapter of St. John. Rev. I I. A. Humble preached to large congregations at the M. L Church at morning and evening service. livening prayer was held at Grace Church at H o'clock. An oll'ertory solo by Miss Sallie Long, "Ahi.le With M. " -w,.ni.v,.,l hv ' , me congregation, , Bkimji-: Nkaking Completion. -A mass meeting of the citizens, of Weldon was held Wednesday night of last week to arrange for the opening of the Halifax and Northampton bridge over Roanoke . river. Mayor J. T. (iooeh was called to the chair and D. F. Siainbaek : was elecied secretary. Maior Fmry stated that the bridge would be completed within the next five weeks and ready for public travel across it. He staled that the road and approaches on the Northampton side had about been completed and that the direc tors find that about $3,11(10 more will be required to meet its obliga tions. On motion a committee, eonsisi ing of Messrs. W. M. Cohen, S. 1). Hancock and T. M. House, was appointed to solicit contribu tions to the stock in order to raise the required additional money. The bridge when completed will cost about $12,500. Bui for the fact that the magnificent piers were already built before the company was formed for the purpose of building this bridge, it could not have been built for less than $25,000. Arrangements will be made later for the barbecue, speakers and ihe formal opening. A China Wiidoing. -Mr. Mrs. J. T. Fvans have issued citations for the celebration of and 20ih anniversary of their wedding, at the residence i f Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Tillery, at Choekayotie, June 27th (to-day) Thursday, from 5 till S o'clock. It will be a china wedding and already they have received quite a number of handsome presents with the best wishes of their friends. Mr. Fvans is one of our most es teemed citizens. 1 le has been identified with the progress and improvement of Weldon since the days when it w as known as "Wel don 's Orchard" and enioyed the distinction tF beini; tlie only town jn le s.lale. with a top over it. He nas sccn n rise from small things 0 be a commercial and manufac- turing center of considerable im- portance and we trust that many more tiays may be added to his life of usefulness in our community. ' Mrs. Fvans was formerly Miss ,An,,i? erMa duu81er, of !1C late W. H. Tillery, ot Crowells, I r rsu,...t. va ., , i Rarhains In CnnK Stovi-s. i u. i:.,.. ,.r 1. i nave u one ui euuti ami n uuu , ranges shipped to me through mis- i take. 1 am authorized by the man- ' ufacturers to close them out at cost 1 for cash. Call and secure a bar gain. P. N. Stainback. Mrs. Mary Collier, of Northamp ton, is visiting Mrs. M. E. Cochran. To H:; in Swami- Lands.- For the past year or more Congress man C!.;;;.!e Kitehin, of the Second district, has been quietly at work in behalt of i cciaiming the valuable swamp lands uf K'o.nioke river, and for the diking of the river lo prevent ovetiiows. Sometime ago he received a let ter Irom J. (I. Wright, (Supervis ing Lngineei of the I'uiied Slates department of agriculture, staling that he and Mr. Kipp, as sistant engineer, will come down ' some lime this summer at a date to be fixed later by Mr. Kiichin, and go over the swamp lands along the Roanoke river through the counties of Halifax, Northampton, Bertie apd Martin. Mr. Wright also promises to make a talk to the people on the subject. It is interesting to mite that Mr. Wright s.iys that lands in Indiana, Illinois, South Carolina, and other Slates he mentions, by draining have been greatly increased in val ue. Lands formerly worth $.1 lo $5 an acre now sell for 100 to $1 M) an acre. The swamp lands of Roanoke river are among the best in the United Stales and the farmers of the counties named should appre ciate Congressman Kitehin 's efforts to have them drained and reclaimed. PERSONAL MENTION. A Week's Gleanings Circles. In Social Miss Ltia Powell, of Whitakers, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. I.. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. C. I.. Powell went over to Northampton Satur day on a visit to relatives. Misses Dulcie and Johnnie Bell Terry, of Castalia, their sister, Mrs. S , are visiting . M. Dickens. Mr. Lee Brown arrived here last week from Alabama on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Siainbaek. Messrs. G. S. Cunterand P. N. MamticK, jr., spent several davs ... .1. . i . . .' .,' u, mil j,oin i.aih.muum lasi VVCL'k. Mr. W. H. Hamilton, of Balti- j more, has been spending the past : few days here, the guest of Mayor and Mrs. J. T. Gooeh. Mr. W. L. Siainbaek, who trav els Ohio for Garrett iN Co., ar rived here Friday night to spend a few days with his family. Mrs. George I I. Cole, of Shel merdine, formerly Miss Kate Ousby, of Halifax, was here Thursday on a visit to relatives. Miss Annie W. Pierce left Sai- urday for Franklin, Va., to act as maid of honor at the wedding of her friend, Miss Mary Waikins, of that city. Miss Fannie Han, of Rosemary, was a passenger on the Pocahon tas special, last Thursday, return ing to Newport News where she has been attending school. Mr. W. T. Shaw, president of the Weldon (lotion Manufacturing Company, attended a meeting of the Southern Cotton Manufactur ers' Association in Greensboro last week. Miss Panic W. Gee, of Has brouck Heights, N. J., is visiting relatives and friends in her native county, the good old county of Halifax, where she isalwaysa most welcome visitor. Mrs. P. N. Siainbaek, Mrs. Den nis, Mrs. H. G. Rowe and Miss Ida Siainbaek left Monday morn ing on the Atlantic Coast Line for a trip to New York and Philadel phia to spend a week or ten days. Mr. J. L. Harris went to Sea- , board Saturday evening to spend Sunday with relatives and friends. During his stay at Seaboard he met an old school mate, a lady whom he had not seen before since IS7.V Mrs. T. C. Harrison has return ed home from an extended visit to Norfolk and the Jamestown Fix position. She also visited friends in Maryland and Pennsylvania during her absence from Weldon. Senator W. U. Daniel is in Ashe v'llc where he will appear today s one of the State's attorneys in tlo railway passenger rate case set forbearing before United States Circuit Judge Jeter C. Pritehard. ... ,. . . , , .. miss tauiine Andrews, ot iew i York, who has been spending the P;1SI ' wceks " a visit ,l) hcr friend. Miss Nannie Gary, in the I Hospitable Home Ot Ml . and Mrs. S. M. Gary, at Halifax, has return ed home. ABTOniA. j Iili Kind Vt'i Haw Uliws Boujli! i :,..:mLj I i-. ..auro 1 f You ciin't ti'll a woniiiii'i iii;,' a ft (i tikiw HoIIMit'ii KiK'kv Mmii.t in 'lea Her rmiilt'xion is lint'. she. i iniiixt, pltmi), Mint liiinilKMiur; in t'.,rt slit' i youn iiifiiii). Id nentM. Tear or Tnlilt'U. W. M. Cohen, Wel.lou, N. C. ,1. X Urowu, Hulifaz, N. C. Soldiers and sailors can't without tailors. PRETTY JUNE WEDDING A Society Event of Much Interest. lie (iiiu s i he 111 ide of Mr. John j l!ei;iu olluoffer 111 id al Cho rus u Delightliil lea to it- In the presence of a large and fashionable assemblage of relatives and friends, at the Methodist lipis copal Chinch yesterday afternoon, at I o'clock, Miss Bertha I lart Allen, voungest daughter of Mrs. Mary Jane Allen, became the bride of Mr. John Bevan Zollicoller, Rev. H. A. I lumble. pastor of the Church, in a most impressive man ner, performing the ceremony, which, for better or for worse, binds iii inseparable bonds of love, "until deaih us do pan," the live-, of two of our most popular young people. The music was most elaborate, l.oehingrin's bridal chorus, "Faith ful and True We Lead You Forth," being a most delightful feature of the ceremony, with Mrs. W. T. Shaw as directress and Miss Belle Siainbaek organist. The singers composing the chorus were : Soprano-Mrs. W. F. Daniel, Misses Jennie Tilghman, Helen Pope, Lula Siainbaek and Kate Tilghman. Contralto- Misses Laura Powers and Margaret Shaw. Tenor- Messrs. W. T. Shaw and A. L. Siainbaek. Bass - J. W. Sledge, B. A. . Pope, J. W. Powell and J. 0. Duvall. j Thirty minutes belore the time ' fixed for the entrance of the bridal , party Miss Belle Siainbaek, the accomplished organist, delighted the audience with selections from Concone, and Reveries by various authors, giving a fine interpre tation of the master composers. During the ceremony she played in excellent time and taste "Hearts and blowers, and used Mendels- s,,hn's irr.,,,1 n-,.,i,ii vn-,a, . . recessional. The bridal party entered in the following order : Pages -Masters Allen Zollicott'er, and James Pierce; Flower girls Misses Fva Stain- hack and Lillie Riddick, of Raleigh, who scattered rose leaves and oili er (lowers from dainty baskets. Then came Miss Kale Harri son, of Brinkleyville, and Miss I: li nice Clark, in right and left aisle; Messrs. Jere Zollicoller, of Henderson, and W. C. Worrell, of Rich Square, in like order. Nextcame Miss Mary l.ongGreen and Miss Rehta Renn, of Norfolk, Messrs. R. T. Daniel and Fl. I). Allen in the same order. Then followed Misses Susie Zol licott'er and Jcainictte Daniel, Messrs. P. N. Siainbaek, Jr., and Augustus Zollieolt'er, of Hender- Miss Florence Allen Hart enter ed in the right aisle and the dame of honor followed in the left aisle. The groom then walked up the right aisle with his brother, Mr. Dallas Zollieolt'er, who was best man and the bride came in with her brother, Mr. A. S. Allen, who gave her away. Master Allen Siainbaek, who was ring bearer, preceded the bride to the chancel. The bridesmaids were all gown ed in white chafl'on with long white gloves and shoes to match and car ried pink carnations. In the recessional the bridesmaids and groomsmen were paired as follows: Miss Kate Harrison with Mr. Jere Zollieolt'er; Miss Funiec Clark with Mr. W. C. Worrell; Miss Mary Long Green with Mr. R. T. Daniel; Miss Susie Zollicof fcr with Mr. P. N. Siainbaek, Jr.; Miss Jeanneiie Daniel with Mr. Augustus Zollicott'er; Miss Florence Allen Hart with Mr, D. B. Zolli- colter, Jr.; the bride with the groom, of course, and the dame of honor alone. Master Allen Zolli eolt'er with Miss l.va Siainbaek, Master James Pierce with Miss Lilie Riddick. Mrs. William Mercer Cohen was dame of honor. She wore sage green crepe de shene over tall'eta, trimmed with Duchess lace, white picture hat and carried a shower hoquet of I. a France roses. Miss Florence Allen Hart, a neice of the bride, was first maid of honor and Miss Jeannettc Dan iel, a cousin, was second maid ol honor. These young ladies were gowned in while citation with long white gloves and white shoes ' to match and carried hnqucts of pink carnations, tied with white tule. The bride was handsomely at tired in a going-away-gown of bine voile over taffeta, hat to match, waist of ecruelace, and long chain-1 pagne gloves. She carried an ex-; quisite shower hociiel of bride's S roses and lilies of the valley. 1 The decorations were in excel-1 lent taste and rellccted much credit upon those in charge. About the ; altar and chancel were palms, ; graceful ferns and other beautiful potted plants, while over a lum- t-im dred wax tapers threw a soft light upon the assemblage in thedarken ed church, rendering the scene one of beauty and never to be for gotten by those in attendance. Attesting in a measure the great popularity of the couple the bride do received a splendid collection of elegant and costly presents, in cut lit' !!)!) CtH al ' ' l'' l .! J i in: (;u;.k!.Ti i-: oi quality Z Coupons in Mi Package! AMKKICW IOl;.((.) CO. FY i I I Y. N. I. SI". l.nl'IS CV.K f31W.1l m 00 WRICK 1 j ) M WELDON. N. C. All kinds of BRICK made v best clay. Write for prices. Car Loads Lots ROANOKE liRICK CO., vV. .s - a - glass, silver ware, chairs, lounges, tables, china, bric-a-brac, gold coins and cheeks. Mrs. S. A. Thomas, the grandmother of the groom, sent $100 in two lifty dollar bills. Many of the presents came from friends and relatives from various j sections of Virginia and North Car-: olina. Mr. and Mrs. Zollicott'er, follow ed by showers of rice and best wishes of many friends who gath ered at the station to .- ee them oil', ; left over the Atlantic Coast Line on the 5 o'clock train for Wash-; ington City. Their bridal trip will include oilier Northern points and a visit, en route home, to the Jamestown Imposition. Then af ter spending a week with Mrs. S, A. Thomas, in Northampton coun ty, they will be at ''.nine to their friends in Weldon, N, ( ). Among ihe out-of-town guests who attended the wedding were: Mrs. Waller Renn and Mrs. S. P. Hawks, of Portsmouth. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Zollicoller, ot Henderson; Mrs. S. A. Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Waverly Fit hugh, of Northampton county: Miss Louie Poteat, of Wake For est; Miss Kale Harrison, of Brink leyville; Mr. W. C. Worrell, ot Rich Square; Messrs. Augustus and Jere Zollicott'er, of 1 lender son; Miss Annie Kiichin, of Scot land Neck. u iiii llt .T llllst.lki- I . ill in to cnliMiIrr Imlitlv llir i'MiIi in 111 Ytllll s sliTll. lliill'l lilt i hil Hfs nil iir.lin..ry iiii-i'.ii an listiT's 1,'ui'l, v Mi. imt. im Tr.i. r.'u in- r.ii.ii a-. W. M. Ci.lii'ii.Wi liltin, .1 X I'.IUMII. Ilillllll. N. I'. X c Tm; (irst combination started wiih Adam and live, also did the first investigation. I-OR SALE. For s;ile; the old Moody Home tract land. Over 2,000 acres will be cut and sold in tracts to suit the purchasers. It lies three miles north of K'oauoke K'apids and three miles west of Pleasant Hill. Now is the mac and opportunity for small farmers 10 buy homes at rea sonable prices. Write lo N. A. Giv'ir.nk'Y, Chase Ciiv, Va. Jf Seasonable Farm Seeds IIW ICOI, JUlliUUli, Millets, Teosinte, Late Seed Potatoes, Buckwheat, Vetches, Crimson Clover, etc. Wood's Crop Special, riving irii'cs anil timely inlorinutmn u bout Spiuls that iwn ha planted u u.hiiutnee and prolit at rlill'eri'iit seasons of tlm year, mailed free on vijupHt. Write for It. T.W.WOOD & SOrtS, SEKIlSMliX. RICHMOND, VA ' ; 1 13 ELICIOUS, WUOI.I'.silMI! I'lUKK I'iin In' maili1 (nr 15 Oi'ius ht .il 1ml. S.'iiil jl.ini lur makiilK V'tir- mul.i tnr inakiuu Orauifi'. I'.'iuh. liiapi'. Sluw Ktiv Cider. IHST-SLKS CO.. W itibUi.i Sik-in. N l . A PON 1 h if V.ii.u.tl ilc I 'i i i iii-, "6 - -Mw -S Bv' 00 00 00) 00 -00- .V i;i:i('K! ii'i iii Hi of a Specialty. Wc-klou, N. C. Hi jn -n -mom -u, . f -"'CHOICE-' C- ROSES ! Carnations, Violets ;ll.l ml, iW.ll- u!l Is. 1 1 :l li i ..nil I: IT Wri llM-ll Ti.llKlt I'lilr; I'. 'lliii s, I'ul II II I ill ii. C;ilih.:ui- , lttf W i Hi', " jili. J" : . . i . 1 1 lini; pi.inl-, ,i ,1 iiiIi.t w I T.li is H,i!, Hit' Ml Il-l'':l.,lil ills II. STEINMETZ, Florist, Raleigh ;:', Iv North Carolina UNIVcRS is of North Carolina 17S0-IW7. Ilvlilll lie UW I i:,..l!i"ii.:l M -t,ir. DFI'AKTMFN I S College, I illy iiii ci i iii; , lirailuate. law, AUdk ine. I'iiarm.-iiy. I llll'ill' IMIllilills l.-,,l)ll nlltln, s. i ill IT' u nrlis. I'l ('IITI1 1 1;; Ills. itiiI I ,, I lll'ill Illy s stl'lll IV llnlTllllll. I ll's. , llltlilsllllll, , . ( . . illlllitlll. Iiliran . 7.52 Students. 7-1 in I acuity. i ii' i.i:; t, i m li.'.: ,i- s..,.,. i m: , . . Francis I'. enable. President . Chapel Hill, N. C. Hit .MO in ,VM Mam Strict. NOWI'OI.K, VA. Nciir CoiiR.ilcr.iu: inonuinint al ' t'oinnicrciitl I 'l.uc aiul opposite Majestic 'I'hearre. ("cnire ot busi ness and shoppm;: ilistrict. All rooms newly furnished tor exposi tion visitors, t'an accommodate 2tK). All cars Mnp at doors K'.ites 7rc. and si Special K' ucs lo parties from North I larohna. ii:o. i: roi:, m.hi;iii- I I K I I1WII I A I I HUM I-: ii I I u, l I I llll'lils .... Illll.l.' r.iiuicii I'liU'll.'l N.iiili.riihi. 1'idn.ll i;lll of n I ill llnlil.ix . ,11 I'M IV M,. CliiCPl U j: Hi.v- i'l: Ni-w C.i! Farm Implements. Corn ard Cotton. Planters, Cult; "ors, Plows, j i t.ie ii.;;, iuuuni;, j ) Engines, Threshers, q csaw ruins, etc. '.u U save numi y ami pel tho I'l'l of fiiiin Inij'li'itH'iils, in Imy imr lioni Iiiiilciiienls iluii Miu- well a ill work well uro the kl 11. 1 llmt we sell. Write for prill's ami the bet Impli'iin'iit Cuhilotfue issueil. t'ntiiloirun mailed free. rite to-day. Tha ImnlamaMl P a I lib IlljjJlt.lllCII t VUi) 13C2 E Main SI. - RichrnsnU, Vt. TOBAC CO FARMERS I Flues! Flues! Fives! I'.iiv ii'.:' (lues C.E.McOwig li I 1). N. c, 1 bought a lar;re hit ui flue iron beiore i lie heavy ad vnnec in price. LvperieiKcd v. orknu ii e.re nine turning mil the best i;r;ule of toh:i.eii llili'-. a oil . liile Uuy last Mm iini v.el ili'oi .0 Hie "Id 1.'. pi in''. Mill. IIW.II I I i A . .-li : tii!;i IITI II-. I llil) ( I Protection itiiofilc-d front lire. Gibraltar Paints in all colors ami tini r:f"orcl great pro tection from fire. Are tliKable and lasting, litui icsed hy city councils, lire departments ami press c erywlt-jre, hecattse ot its heat and lire resist in;.; properties, li stands sun heai and weather. Cheap as any other. Guaranteed durable, On sale hy PIERCE-WHITE- head mukrc vmvi. n.c. r.jwm.i.iruir.iiut n -MBavii.'.MWuiciikMaMuwi M 1 1 11 1 11 YOUR 0R8E8 for your Summer Hat. W e make no iKii. t v- tiiLiixs extra charge trim ming. See our Sine COLLARS, IIA.M)KI:kCHIl:l:S y : :itul NVij?'' :i iiosii-'.ijv. ; ' r! ";S" , !' J,-V "" '. C. I. GRE3HAM, W LLDON, - North Carolina. Nel to I'irsl National liank. hm Manufacturing Co. 1 '1'-: ARh lihlllH 1 JJllh'O) TO TAKE CARE III YUliR ORDERS :TIIA EVER e h:ie just installi'il :i lieu lot ol Atiiihinei y for the iiiamil.-uUirc of SQSH, DOORS BLIfiDS This lidded to our .Modern in fine shape lo take care of ANYTHING IN THE Send us our orders and w c ill prove it. Our prices iire TII!. l'.OWI.Sr CONSISITM NMIII I IKS T-CI.ASS Hllk'lv. U iii sc a i ar n Wnlfliiii. Npiiii Cr-rolina. OxfODS This is a season for Oxfords. We are selling more than ever Ask for Utz Sc Dunn's if yon want the best. Nice line just received. Call to see us Weldon Shoe Co. CENTRAL ACADEMY A Hlfill GRADE PREPARATORY SCHOOL WITH INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT : : ; 1")oVS unit vmuij! men rciiriiit li.r coIIiki' in I ho must thornncli milliner, -v I'oiiise einlnuies t.ulin, (ireek, Miit,rimit.ie, ttistnrv mid Knulwli. Jy,s tiiiiinn. hoiint, riH.ni, lixht, hent, and lihrury "fee fnr the m-holiwtie yrur. An miiHirtnnily will tie uiveu to a uumher ol young men to work their way tlirouj;h scIukiI. If you are interested J. B. AIKEN, Principal, tefEall Term begins August i ihi se;i.-n . 2 u. '!.i,'.!r: T Mill VJi m - 1 J 11 ?-,w;fv.'v : ii. ii y ';fxVf ' f or ; lr''i: c) !l of BEFORE. sc St.-si- t U U il il -3- -at- Equipped I nitory plaecs US '. your orders for it- BUILDING LINE. is 6,-i' s c -i s wiilo 28, 1007. Littleton, N. C. 1 ) XT n a
Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 27, 1907, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75