Newspapers / Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.) / July 8, 1909, edition 1 / Page 3
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Aye Ha STOPS FALLING HAIR DESTROYS DANDRUFF Ingredients : Ask your doctor if there is anything injurious here. Ask him also if there is not genuine met it here. Does not Color the ll air J. t AT ( iMf4ST. I THE ROANOKE NEWS. Thursday, July 8, 1909. THE LOCAL PAGE. All the New of Town and Vicinity (lathered by Wide-Awake Reporters. Miss Agnes Moseley is visiting friends in Henderson. Miss May Cheek is visiting Miss I hi lie Taylor.at Aurelian Springs. No law can be passed to prevent a man from making a fool of him self. When poverty becomes a crime the world will be one vast prison house. Miss Louise Futrell, of Scotland Neck, is the guesi of Miss Orie Shoulars. All the money a man could make in one form of investment he loses in another. Duty calls a man to church on Sunday and pleasure urges him to go fishing. Mrs. 0. W. Pierce and children went down to Wilson Friday to visit relatives. Mr. Jonas Cohen, of Norfolk, was here this week on a visit to rela tives and friends. Mrs. T. L. Emry left last week for Millboro, Va., where she will spend the summer. Mrs. H. C. Spiers and daughter, Miss Mildred, are at Littleton to spend a few weeks. The more mistakes a man makes the luckier he is if none of them were to-get married. Mrs. Ben Suiter, of Rocky Mount, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. T. Whitehead. Miss Lillie Stainback is visiting friends at Tatum, S. C, where she is guest at a house party. Miss Orie Shoulars returned home Saturday from a visit to friends at Scotland Neck. Miss Gladys Hethorn, of Black stone, Va., was here Friday on her way to visit friends in Tarboro. Mrs. Eva C. Davis left Monday on a visit to relatives and friends in Heathville and Brinkleyville. , : Miss Maude Edwards, of Hen derson, who has been visiting friends here, returned home Mon day. Miss Ada Bullock, of Richmond, was here last week the guest of Mrs. W. W. and Mrs. W. S. Jen kins. Where a girl is smart is know ing how many more beaux she can have by being pretty without the brains. Miss Annie Travis, of Raleigh, was here Monday on her way to Boston to spend her summer va cation. The coolest place in town, the best soft fountain drinks and Mon tauk's unsurpassed ice cream daily at Cohen's. Miss Lula Worthing, accompa nied by her mother, left Monday for Wilmington, where they will spend the summer. Miss LeNoir McMillan, of Mis sissippi, who has been visiting here, left last week to attend a house party at Tatum, S. C. When the baby gains three pounds in two weeks its because he's naturally smart; when he does not, it's the milkmap's fault. Dr. I. E. Green, Sheriff J. A. House and Mr. W. Lineburg, went to Enfield Tuesday to be initiated into the mysteiies of ihc Knight Templars. Mr. and Mrs. JohnW. Waller, of Oxford, are here with a view of buying out the jewelry business of W. W. Condon. , We will be pleased to welcome them as resi dents of our town. i Major R. T.- Daniel, paymaster of the 1st, 2nd and 3rd Regiments, North Carolina National Guards, left yesterday for Morehead City . to pay off the Second Regiment now in encampment at Morehead. Major R. T. Daniel went to Boy kins Friday afternoon to play a game of base ball with the Boykins team against a visiting team. His splendid work at second greatly aided the locals in scoring a suc cess. Notice. Red cow, with crop in left ear and calf about 6 months old, red and white spotted, taken up on Hamilton place. Owner please come forward and prove property. D. M. Campbell, Halifax, N. C Visjor AN Li FGANT DRESSING MAKtS HAIR GROW Sulphur. Glyovtii. (.'uiittn. Smlium ( htnrid. idimtufil. Stfti!. Akulivt. Ur. I'eiluuK. Miss Louie Poteat, of Wake Forest, unit Miss Sadie Britt, of Goldsboro, who have been the guests of Miss Jeannette Daniel, left Thursday lor Wake Forest, Miss Brilt joing on a visit to Miss Poteat before returning to her home in Goldsboro. Pension Board. The Halifax County Pension Board was in ses sion at Halifax Monday. There were thirty new applicants, 15 men and 15 women lor pensions. This is the largest number apply ing at any one meeting before. Will Live Here.-Mi-. J. F. Buttery who was last week mar ried to Miss Alice Denton, of Edge combe county, arrived here with his bride Wednesday night of last week. They will make their home in Weldon, and we wecome them in our midst. Pool-Joyner. Mr. G. H. Pool, of Crew, Va., and Miss Ethel M. Joyner, of Windsor, Va., were married at the Evans' House, Mon day by Rev. J. G. Blulock, of the Baptist church. The bride was quite pretty and attractive. They returned to Crew on the afternoon train. First Half Gone. The first half of 1909 has already slipped away and we are now" upon the second lap with our eyes toward 1910. What this second half of the year may unfold to us remains a secret only to be read as the fin ger of time turns the pages day after day. Chloride of Lime. The way to prevent typhoid fever and to kill out disease germs is to sprinkle chloride of lime freely about your back lots, cellars and dark, shady places. It is highly recommended by ull health boards. You can ob tain this chloride of lime at W. M. Cohen's drug store. Apportionment of School Funds. The county board of ed ucation was in session at Halifax Monday, all members of the board being present. The apprtionmeni for the pub- : lie schools of the county was made j at 75 cents per capita of school population. This apportionment will give to the Weldon Graded i School District about $540. Children's Service. The children of Grace Church Sunday School will have a very delightful service Sunday morning July 18, at the church, at half past ten o'clock. Quite are interesting programme has been prepared and the children are being trained for the service. The public generally most cordirlty invited to attend the service. Cheap Excursion Rates to Portsmouth, Va. Commencing Sunday.July 1 1th, and continuing till July 25th inclusive the Sea board will have excursion tickets to Portsmouth on sale at $1.25 for round trip, good to go on train No. 32 and return on No. 33 same date. Tickets on sale July II. 18, 25, 1909, only. For fur ther information apply to C. E. Carter, Ticket Agent. Saturday Trips. The shoofly between Raleigh and Norlina now comes to Weldon every Saturday night, lays over here and returns to Raleigh leaving here Monday mornings at 6:45. This train for merly did local work between Weldon and Raleigh daily, except Sundays. It now gives us a train every Saturday night. We learn that if proper effort is made by the business men of , Weldon that this train will again resume its former schedule between Weldon and Ral eigh. Ashby Dunn Elected. We are pleased to note that Mr. Ashby W. Dunn has been elected super intendent of the Scotland Neck graded schools to succeed Prof. C. W. Wilson, resigned. There were forty other appli cants for the place and Mr. Dunn beinpquite a young man his elec tion was complimentary to him. He is a splendid young man and for the past few months, and up to the time the paper was sold, had been associate editor of The Com monwealth, and it is to be regret ted that the press loses such a tal ented young writer, who was mak ing good in newspaper work. CASTOR I A For Infant! and Children. Thi Rind You Havs Always Bought Signature of Advertised Letters. The fol lowing is a list of letters remaining "uncalled for" in the Weldon post office: W. R. Dmitris Edmonds, Jarves Hynes (Uf". ""Nen kins, L. E. Smith, C. L.f &cf S. S. Taylor, Cornelius Wright. Persons calling for above leuvrs will please say "advertised," giv ing date of advertising. John 0. Burton, P. M., Weldon, N. C. 7-5-1909. Razors and Fire Water. When the excursion reached here Thursday from Norfolk, returning to Raleigh and Durham, some of the negro excursionists who had tanked up with fire water and laid in a generous supply of the dar key's favorite weapon, the razor, a kind of free for all fight took place. Unfortunately there was no officer present to make an ar rest or else a few razors might have been confiscated and the treasury helped out a little for the benefit of the public schools. Jury List for August Court. The following jurors were drawn at Halifax Monday for the August term of Halifax Superior Court beginning on the 23rd. First Week. Jacob Dickens, L. A. Parks, A. J Thomason, J. W. Hyman.J. W. Powell.J. I. Wyche, W. J. Collins, J. L. Barkley, W. E. Stansbury, L. A. Hudson, W. H. Thorne, W. G. Bass, J. R. Burt, J. H. Durham, G. P. Wil liams, Sydney Williams, P. N. Stainback, Jr., 0. W. Pierce, W. B. Baker, J. T. Whitfield, L. O. Summerell, Vann Warren, J. C. Smith, Colie Clark, Joe Lucas, Lucius King, Wm. Bradley, Jr., W. D. Bass, J. B. Hodges, J. L. Patterson, Burnett Moore, Jos. L. Weller, W. P. Thrower, G. E. Stephenson, John Neal, C. P. Smallwood, B. F. Lovegrove. Second Week D. H. Melton, George T. Andrews, J. L. Bella my, Berry Lucas, W. A. Pierce, J. W. Heptinstall, C. G. Hamlet, W. B. iDickens, W. B. Cullom, Luke Shearin, J. J. Stainback, T. H. Vanlandingham, Eugene Als ton, W. J. Peele, J. B. Tilghman, G. K. Moore, James Morris, J.'R. Whitaker, Jr. Work on New Court House. The contractors are now push ing work for the foundations of the new Halifax county court house and soon the walls will be gin to rise. The county commis sioners in session at Halifax, Mon day, selected the brick to be used in the building and also selected the site for the building, which is to be on the old site with a good many extra feel of space added thereto. The brick for the exterior of the building are of the best hard pressed from the most noted hy draulic press brick works and are of a steel grey mixture, smooth as glass and of the most beautiful fin ish. The contractors have sam ples of brick also from the county brick plants and.of course, will also fuse as many as possible of the home made brick in the walls. The con tractors have erected a two story office overlooking the entire build ing and from this office the entire work will be directed by the gen eral supervisors of the structure and it will be seen that the build ing is strictly in accordance with the plans and specifications as fur nished by the architects. Halifax county is to have a court house to be proud of and second to none in the State. ' Laymen's Day. The following is the program for Laymen's Day at Jackson, N. C, Friday, Janu ary 9th: 9:00 a. m. Hymn by choir. 9:10 a.m. Religious services, Capt. E. A. Thorne, Airlie, N. C. 9:30 a. m. Address of Wel come, G. E. Midyette, Jackson. 9:40 a. m. Response, P. N. Stainback, Weldon. 9:50 a. m. Remarks by leader, Dr. D. B. Zollicoffer, Weldon. 10:10 a. m. What is my re sponsibility, J. J. Hayes, Ahoskie, N.C. 10:25 a. m. How to get men to church, E. Tarker.ton, v!"hI ard, N. C. 10:45 a.m. The condition of success in Personal Work, T. Z. B. Everton, Whitakers. 1 1 :00 a. m. Our duty to God and Fellowman, Hon. T. W. Ma son, Garysburg, N. C. 1 1 :30 a. m. Address, Dr. T. N. Ivey, Raleigh, N. C. afternoon. 3:00 p.m. A Professional man's Responsibility, Henderson, N 3:30 p. m. Young Life, S. ion, N. C. , 4:00 p. m. J. H. Bridgers, C. How to Save the G. Daniel, Little- Influence, Dr. M. Bolton, Rich Square, N. C. 4:30 p.m. Revivals and How to Obtain Them, J. T. Flythe, Jackson, N. C. What 1 have gotten out of this meeting General Discussion. NIGHT 8:15 p.m. Address, Dr. J. C. Kilgo, Trinity College. Enjoyable Dance. A most delightful dance was given at I:m ry's Hall, Wednesday night of last week complimentary to visiting young ladies. The german was beautifully led by Dr. S. B. Pierce, of Roanoke Rapids, with Miss Susie Zollicoffer and many of the figures introduced were quite new and pretty. The other couples participating were: Mr. Dallas Zollicoffer, of En field, with Miss LeNoir McMillan, of Mississippi. Mr. H. B. Hart, Jr., with Miss Emma Purnell. Mr. B. B. Vinson, of Littleton, with Miss Lula Stainback. Mr. Elliott 15. Clark with Miss Mazie Stainback. Mr. J. B. Pope with Miss Jean nette Daniel. Mr. Edwin Clark with Miss Vir ginia Leigh. Mr. B. G. Rodwell with Miss Louie Poieat, of Wake Forest. Mr. Eugene Daniel with Miss Sadie Brilt, of Goldsboro. Mr. Charles Daniel with Miss Mercer Green. Mr. S. P. Hunt, of Enfield, wiih Miss Nannie Zollicoffer. Mr. Llarry Smith with Miss Mary Long Green. Mr. C. R. Emry with Miss An nie Pierce Musgrove. Stags Messrs. Joyner, Jones, Roberts, Grubbs, Conwall and Al len Zollicoffer. Commonwealth Sold. W e regret very much that on account of impaired eyesight and inability longer to do newspaper work, Mr. E. E. Hilliard has sold the Scot land Neck Commonwealth and re tires from it altogether. The pa per has been sold to Mr. J. C. Hardy, a native of Halifax county, and for a number of years editor of the Warrenton Record. His success in the management of that paper vouchsafes for him succes as editor of The Commonwealth and we gladly welcome him as a member of the county press. Yet, at the sametime, we feel a personal loss in the retirement of Mr. Hilliard. For the past fifteen or sixteen years we have been meeting at the county seal regu larly during courts, first Mondays, in county conventions, and our acquaintance, ripened into a warm friendship that nothing can ever destroy. We wish for him success in any business or calling he may enter and hope for him a restoration of his eyesight. In all his editorial work his aim and object has been to educate people up to high ideals of citizenship religiously, morally and educationally. We wish for him and his excellent family hap piness and prosperity. Hudson-Medlin. Mr. T. M. Hudson and Miss Hattie Medlin, both of Halifax county, were united in matrimony Sunday by Jus lice Knox E. Kilpatrick, the in teresting ceremony taking place at the home of the officiating justice in the presence of a large gathering of relatives and friends. Dr. Harrison Re-Elected. The County Board of Education is to be congratulated on the re election Monday of Dr. A. S. Har rison, of Enfield, as county super intendent of public instruction. This is a matter also for congratu lations for the public schools of Halifax county. No man who has ever held the office has been more faithful, conscientious and efficient in the discharge of the im portant duties of the office than Dr. Harrison. He has at all times had the best interests of the public schools at heart, aiding and encouraging in the betterment work and in improving our public schools in many ways. Household of Ruth. Color ed people from all sections of the State have been here since Mon day attending the District Grand Household of Ruth, about 180 delegates being present. Tuesday morning and in the af ternoon business sessions were held. The delegates were all well behaved colored people, the ma jority of litem being women, and the colored p?nple of Weldon cer tainly sustained our good reputa tion for being a very hospitable town, for surely the Household of Ruth were given a cordial welcome by the Weldon darkies and the white peoplaof the town also took interest in the assembling here of these people and aided and encour aged them in every way possible. Tuesday evening at 8:30 there was quite an interesting program of music, addresses and other feat ures. Rev. P. N. Stainback, repre senting the mayor of the town, de1 livered the address of welcome, for the town and there were re sponses by members of the Grand Household of Ruth. A large crowd was present and all enjoyed the exercises very much. m All things come to him who waits especially trouble. A little of nobility guarantees neither morality nor brains. VICK'S OLD SHOP. Our Brief Reference to This Old Building Brinies Out a Truly Interesting History, Contribu ted by One Whose Information On All Subjects Touching Old Weldon Is Truly Remarkable and Accurate. Eds. News: Your reference in the last issue ot your paper to the history of the old blacksmith shop recalls other facts which may be of interest concerning this same old shop. It was built by the Confed erate government in 1861, to be used as a warehouse or commis sary as it was then called and was partly in the street as it was loca ted beside the track of the old Pe tersburg railroad which entered Weldon through Second street. At that time immense quantities of corn was brought up the river to Weldon, stored in this old commis sary to be shipped to Lee's Army in Virginia. Very soon after the war the negroes obtained posses sion of the building. It was then turned around as it now stands and was used as a church by the colored Baptist church which was organized and flourished toa won derful extent. At that time Rev. Joseph Baysrnore was pastor and remained in charge of the church until his death. Rev. Baysrnore was much loved by his people and was well known and respected by many white friends. He was the servant of Col. Andrew Joyner, was unusually intelligent for one of his race at that day and exercised a remarkable influence over them. At his suggestion the congregation in 1881 sold the church to Mr. W. R. Vick, when it became a buggy shop as you stated. While the colored people worshipped in this building they were very enthusias tic and demonstrative, often stayed in the church all day and all night for weeks at the time and the bell would ring by actual count more than one hundred strokes for one ser vice. This was anything but pleas ant to people living in the vicinity and the change was an agreeable one. (This item is very much appre ciated by us and doubtless it will be read with interest by all the older people of this community. Ed.) LOOKOUT FOR SNOW WITHIN THIRTY DAYS. Professor Edwin Fuirfax Nulty Declares It's Coming Before the End of July. Boston, Muss , July :). Look out for a snowstorm ore the month of July has ended ! This startling warning comes from uo less a personage than a celebrated scientist-astronomer, Edwiu Fairfax Nulty, who has devoted a month to the study of the newest discovered comet, said to be gyrating at present round in space some millions of miles away from the earth. Professor'Nulty from his long study of the new comet asserts that the people of Boston and everywhere else in the same zone now sweltering under the merciless rays of the sun may soon be going about with ear lap and muttlers, and his pre diction that the snow shovel will be needed within the next thirty days, he says, is thor oughly borne out by the move ments of the newest celestial disturber. The comet, according to the professor, is one of the queerest that has ever entered the field of the modern observer. Only once has the comasphere or head of this body been seen, and then only for a short peri od, but the tretnendious radi ance to its light (which is lik ened to that of a small sun,) from the comma, or tail, of the travelling body is said to be the power bv means of which the people of Boston and irin ity may within a short time en joy a variety of weather that will cause the oldest inhabitant to hold up bisl hand in amaze ment. Already, declares Professor Nvtltv, hint the light from this comma reached and so flooded the planet Mars that it is possi ble that strange things have happened there by this time. Statkop Ohio, City ok Toi.kiki .J' I.tlAS Col STY Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he in senior partner of the firm of J. Cheney & Co., doing business in I lie City of Toledo, County and State afore said and will pay the mm of ONE HI NDUED DOIXAKS for each and ev ery ease of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence this Otli day of leeem her, A. P. IKKU. (Seal) A. V. UI.EASON, Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mu cous surfaces of the system. F. J. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo, Ohio. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 centu per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Take Hall's Family Pill's for Constipation. ROANOKE RAPIDS. Day of Festivities Gun Club Had Shooting Contest and Barbecue Personal Mention. to tin' h'n '.'ik t: N j:vs.! Roanoke Rapids, July 5. Since July 4ih came on Sunday last Saturday was a day of festiv ities here. The Roanoke Rapids Gun Club held a shooting contest, and in the afternoon gave a Bruns wick stew and barbecue, which was enjoyed by all who attended. Then the splendid game of base ball was played with the soldiers from Fortress Monroe, resulting in the score of 2 to I in favor of Roanoke Rapids. Messrs. J. C. Kelly, J. E. Wicker, Louis Grimmer, J. M. Jackson, Allen Price, J. C, Fogle- man and W. E. Woodruff'all spent Sunday in Norfolk. The Misses Rainey, of North ampton, are stopping at the War wick Hotel. Miss M. E. Arnette has gone to South Carolina, to spend her vacation. Miss Clark, of South Boston, has accepted a position here as stenographer for the paper mills. Miss Ethel Peal, of Robinson ville, is here visiting her brother, Mr. J. L. Peal. Mr. W. D. Bass has gone on a visit to Wilson. Mr. B. E. Woodruff has gone on a visit to his mother. Mr. Willis Perkins, of Littleton, was in town Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Trenchard and little daughter, of Gumberry, were in town Saturday. The Ladies' Aid Society gave an ice cream supper for the benefit of the Methodist Church last Sat urday afternoon and evening. Mr. J. L. Patterson has gone on a visit to his family in Western North Carolina. Mr. J. A. Walker, formerly of this place, was here last week. He has just returned from Pana ma. Mr. P. E. Alsbrook, of Norfolk, Va., is here on a visit to his peo ple. "A Booster." Delay in tinting Foley's Kidney Rem edy it you have backache, kidney or bladder trouble, tautens the disease up on you and makes a cure more dilti oult. Commence taking Foley V Kidney Kemedy today and you will soon he well Why rink a serious malady? K. CLARK. And dissipation is nature's sweet destroyer. The Cause of Many Sudden Deaths. There is a disease prevailing in this emmtrv most dangerous because so tlecep- i & deaths are caused it heart dis- pneuuiouia, lure ot are often the result of kid ney disease. If kidney trouble if al lowed to advance tliekidnev-rtoison- JTWrf- ed hlood will at tack the vilal organs, causing catarrh ol the bhulder, brick-dust or sediment ID the urine, head uche. hack ache, lame Kick, dizziness, sleeplessness, nervous turs, or the kidneys themselves break down and waste away cell by cell. Illadder troubles almost ulways result from a derangement of the kidneys and better health in that organ is obtained ipiii-ker t by a projier treatment of the kid n vs. Swuinp-.oot corrects inability tc h. id urine and scalding pain in passing it, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often through the dav, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and immediate effect of Svamp-UiMt, the great kidney remedy is soon realized. It stands the highest be cause of its remarkable health restoring properties. A trial will convince anyone. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and it sold by all druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles. You may have sample lxittte and a book that tells all about it. both sent free by mail. Address, Dr. Kilmer & Co., Einghamton, N. V. When writing mention reading this gen erous offer in this jiaper. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Hoot, ut.l don't let a dealer sell you something i:i place of Swamp-Root if you do you will he disappointed. Any Time is Bliss Time Keep a box of Bliss Native Herbs on hand for all emergen ciesfor headache distress otter eating hiiiouius con stipation r he u mu 1 1 s m blood disorders. 'Pake a tablet once in a while Just for "health's sake." BLISS NATIVE HERBS It au old-time remedy of roots herbs and barks pressed Into tablets easy to take 200 tablets for $1.00 guaranteed to benefit or money back. Get the genuine In yellow boKes only made by BLISS in Washington, D. C. SOLD BY E CLARK, WELDON, N.C. AGENTS WANTED. Men or women 10 work in Hali fax county. Can easily make $ 1 5 to $25 per week. Address "V," Drawer "A,' Raleigh, N. C. DeWITT'S CARBOLIZEO WITCH HAZEL SALVE For Piles, lurna, Sores. I I "ZI rrkl VsCL "earl lai rVfrV f-apoplexy mm S. E. Hill & Son, NORTH EMPORIA, VA. PAT 11 LG HEST P11IC E for second growth white ash timber on stump or delivered at North Emporia, Va. High Grade Cypress Shingles for sale at ail times. Save your Money "A dollar saved is a dollar made." "Any man can make money, but's its a wise man that can save it." Old adages, but very true. We pay you 4 per cent on SAVINGS DEPOSITS in sums from $1 up. Collections, Loans, Accounts Solicited. The Bank of Roanoke Rapids , UOANOKK RAPIDS, N C. OFFICERS: Wm. U.S. I'twnvvN, 1 r -h i 1 1 -1 1 1 W.C, 1'nmnhx, "ml Vicel'teKident y.loiis I.. I'ati'Hiisiin, 1st Viee-I'residrnt lhi. S. It. I'ikiii'K, faultier. D, C. IIai.i.aiiii, Assistant f ashler. its','. LITTLETON FEMALE COLLEGE ( tie of tlit1 most hiicccmsI'iiI unit bent ftjuipjl Ixmntintf scIiooIh in the South with hot water hcut, ehrtriu liirhtK uinl oilier modem improveiiieiitH. JSth unuuiil Ht-Nsion will betfin SKTT. Kt, V.HM. For catalogue athlrt'sH ,1. M. Ji.Col'KS, President. I.ittletou, N. C. L L. Stainback pOSSIBLY you don't have the time to look into the merits of different makes of shoes. Why not buy the "Queen Quality?" You don't have to think a bout its merits, they are assured. Low cuts, $2.50 $3.00 $3.50 LL back Special Sale We have on hand several consign ments of the latest in wool. Wash and l'rincess ladies Suits. Kalliei than re turn these suits our headquarters dcci ded to put them on sale at half price for cash only. !." Suits $7.50. l'rin cess. white and all other colors fci to $7, now f2 'xl to $8. WsrIi ('oat Suits $4 to HI. now $1 .98 to $8. 4 to 5 Net Waists reduced $1.75 to $2.50 Hlack and col ored silk Petticoats $4 to $ now $2.8H to &I.75. Voile Skirts $0 to $8 now $5.50 to St. 50. 10.000 yards lace andenibroid eries to close out at half price. 75c to $1 Messaline silks, all colors, now 50 to 75c. 5 and 6c. calicoes 31 to 4c. 10 and 12Jo ginghams 7 to 9c. About 8,0011 yards dress goods to close out less than cost. Ladies hats at half price. liiigs. druggets, carpetings and mattings at and below cosl. SPIERS BROS. WELDON, N. C. BINGHAM SCHOOL IT93 1910 FOR 1 YKARS Wyi to t, Isa MKN ilTHI It I I 6raaTiitoB I iv... ...a "" Mis: Stain Report lit TIIR roMIITKIN lir THE BANK OF ENFIELD, Enrield, N. C, at the close of busi ness June L'lltd, 1!K)9. Resources. Loans and discounts, $158,299.48 Overdrafts, H5.8 Bonds, U per cent. 2(10 00 Furniture and Fixtures, 1,500.00 Man king House, 5,500.00 Cash on bund, 11,265.48 Due fiom Hanks and Bankers 22,070.55 Total, l'jy,780.82 Liabilities. Capital Stock, $10,000.00 Surplus Fund, 20,000.00 Viiil. l'rolits, less expenses 7,2111.57 Interest in Ifeserve, 1,000.00 Hiv. payable July 1st 500.00 Cashier's Checks', 100.34 Certificate of Deposits, Deposits subject to check, 100,898.91 Tolal, 1199,780.! 2 State of North Carolina, 1 County of Halifax 1. Ivey Walton, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of mv knowledge an,l belief. IVF.Y WATSUN, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2llli .lay of June 1909. J. W.WHITAKO, .Notary l'ublic. CoiTI'Ct-.Utcsl: ii:oi;i;i: it. ccicns, C. K. Mi IIWIUAN, IUVMOMI C. DI NS', Directors The North Carolina Stale Kormal and Industrial .Maintained by the Stute for the women of North Caiolina. l our regular courses leading to degrees. Special Courses for 1 cachets. 1- ail Sessiuu begins Shl'T. 15, l!Ki9. Those desiring to enter should apply as i urly as possible. For cata logue unit other lulorination address J. I. FOUST, President, (lierntboro, N. C, The N. C. College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts The state'sCollege for vocational train ing. 1 ouises in Agriculture and Horti culture; in Civil, Klectrical and Mechan ical Kngineering; in City Milling and Dyeing; in Industrial Chemistry. Why not lit yourself for life by taking one of these courses? Address D. H.HILL, President, West Raleigh, N. C. NOTICE. Hv order of the Board of Commission ers for the town of Weldon, at a regular meeting held June 7, 1U09, ordinance too, sectiou 4 is hereby repealed. Sec tion 5 is amended to read as follows: No hicvele shall be ridden, nor shall any skating witli roller or ice skates be per mitted iinon the sidewalks of any street or avenue within the corporate limits of the town, and any person violating tbis ordinance shall, upon conviction, pay a tine of two dollars and filly ceuta lor each and every offense. liy order of the Hoard. I). K. KTA1NJ3ACK, Clerk. Biacksmithing AND GKNEliAL HEI'AIHINtiJ HorseslioeiDE A Specialty! All work guaranteed. Come to sea me at Pate's old stand, Sycamore Street, near Second, W. H. DAY, Weldon, N. C, Farm Wanted. At least 100 acres within five miles of railroad. Healthy loca tion, good water, must be cheap. BOX 474, Raleigh, N. C. Wd rrPM4 fot COUttlt Md for Ut mn4 h NGHAftt SCHOOL., U.nir i - mad toa rM H.iUtiV fori IWInlntta bnl V I o ( o u tor Mat fc "'J- cauariB.s;; zx rxv; sm e. I
Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 8, 1909, edition 1
3
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