Newspapers / Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.) / Sept. 9, 1909, edition 1 / Page 3
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It May Be Pneumonia "A hard chill, pain through the chest, difficult breathing. Then fever, with great prostration." If this should be your experience, send for your doctor. You may have pneumonia! If your doctor cannot come at once, give Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. When he comes, tell him exactly what you have done. Then do as lie snys. No alcohol in this cough medicine. j.c.AyerCoJ Kijcp the bowels in good condition. One increased flow t'l bile, and produce THE ROANOKE NEWS. Thursday, Sept. 9, 1909. THE LOCAL PAGE. All the News ot Town and Vicinity Gathered by Wide-Awake Reporters. Cotton is now opening rapidly on light, sandy lands. Mr. J. T. Gooch spent the past week at Panacea Springs. Miss Lena Swindell, of Raleigh, is visiting Miss Mary Inge. Mr. A. C. House went down to Norfolk on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. J. H. Waller returned home Friday from a visit to Oxford. There are a few old-fashioned women who wear their own hair. Mrs, H. J. Jordan left Thurs day to visit relatives at Seaboard. Mr. J. W. Briggs, of Richmond, is visiting relatives in this vicinity. Editor R. B. Branch, of the Red Springs Citizen, was in town Sun day. Miss Lizzie Hill has returned home from a visit to Scotland Neck. Girls need lots of exercise, ex cept at helping mother around the house. Mr. S. W. Leggett returned home Thursday from a visit to Norfolk. Miss Emily Phelps has returned home from a visit to relatives in Littleton. Hon. W. E . Daniel went up to Raleigh last week to attend the Supreme court. School days almost here. Once more the boys and girls will take up their studies. Miss Ruth Clark returned home last week from a visit to relatives at Margarettsville. Speaking of the house fly the early frost will soon be putting him out of commission. Miss Carrie Medlin, of Raleigh, spent a few days here this week with her home people. Mrs. N. M. Austin has returned home from a visit to relatives in Brunswick county, Va. A woman likes to go on a tour, if it's only across the street to ask how a neighbor's baby is. Miss Stella Hoffman, of Scotland Neck, was here the past week, the guest of Miss Jessie Green. The watermelon is disappearing but the scuppernong grape comes in to more than take its place. Major T. L. Emry has returned home from Hot Springs, in Arkan sas, much improved in health. Miss Kate G. Leon, of Enfield, was here last week on her way to visit her sister in Bayonne, N. J. Miss Kathleen Tillery.of Scotland Neck, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Shepherd, in South Weldon. Mrs. Grigg and two daughters, of Petersburg, Va., are here the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Jones. The first new cotton on the mar ket this year is bringing four cents more per pound than at the same season last year. Mr. W. A. Pierce's handsome new residence on Washington av enue and Sixth street is rapidly ap proaching completion. Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Joyner, of Woodland, have been spending the past few days here with Rev. and Mrs. H. H. Phelps. Miss Lucy Forbes, of Green ville, who has been spending the past two weeks with her sister, Mrs. J. S. Barr, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Dickens, of Shelmerdine, who have been spending some time with relatives in this vicinity, returned home 'Saturday. Just received at C. G. Evans nice line grits, oat meal, all kind of spices for pickling, fresh cream cheese, butter and eggs received daily. ' Miss Mary Mayo, of Philadel phia, and Miss Beatrice Anderson, ofAurelian Springs, were here last week, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Anderson. Mrs. J. K. Dickens, of Roanoke Rapids, stooped over for a short lime to visit Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Anderson. She was returning . home from business trip north. of Aycr'a fills at bedtime will cause a ficntle laxative effect the day following. Dr. E. W. Bowen, of the Chair of Latin, of Randolph Macon Col lege, Ashland., who has been spending the week with Mr. How ard Bounds, returned home Satur day. Mr. Edward S. Wood, who is studying for the ministry, stopped over here a few days last week with his father Rev. J. S. Wood. Mr. Wood was on his way to the Union Seminary, tit Richmond. Miss Mazie Stainback, who has been quite ill for some days, was taken to a Richmond hospital for treatment last Friday. She was accompanied by Dr. and Mrs. I. E. Green and Miss Belle Stain back. Mr. J. H. Summerell, of Nor folk, called to see us Monday. Mr. Summerell holds a good position with the Virginian Railway and is quite popular with the officials. He is a halifax county boy and we are pleased to note that he is do ing well and prospering. Colored Public School. The colored public school will open on Thursday the 16th for registration of new pupils, and on the 17th for the registration of old pupils. It is important that all pu pils be on hand promptly on the days set for receiving and regis tering. Arm Broken. Mr. J. L. Har ris had the misfortune to have his left arm broken Sunday afternoon by the kick of his horse. He had just turned the animal into the pasture and in passing through the gate the horse kicked at Mr. Harris with both hind feet. His arm was struck by one of the deadly hoofs and snapped like a pipe stem. The other hoof barely missed his body. Mr. Harris had the bone promptly set and feels thankful that the injury is no worse than it is. A Disease That Will Kill. The death of the little Richards child of diphtheria Monday should prove a warning to parents in case of sore throat of their children to report the matter promptly to their family physician. Diphtheria is a disease that will kill in a short time unless it is taken in hand immedi ately on its development. When it is properly treated with antitoxin the death rate is reduced to the lowest minimum, and a case is rarely lost. 'It is a matter which needs prompt and careful atten tion. Therefore we would say to all the citizens of Weldon in case of sore throat call in a physician at once in order that the case may be properly diagnosed and given proper treatment. No Liquors Can Be Sold by Pharmacists. The county board of commissioners in session at Halifax county Monday passed an important order prohibiting the sale of intoxicating liquors i in Haiitax county, tne oraer reads as follows : "By order of the board in pur suance of Sec. 6, chapter 71 of the laws of special session of 1 908, the sale of spiritous, vinous, malt liquors or intoxicating beverages by any licensed pharmacist in Hal ifax county is prohibited, and it shall be unlawful for any such licensed or registered pharmacist in Halifax county to sell any spir itous, vinous, malt liquors or in toxicating beverage of any descrip tion." Town Tax Levy. The town board of commissioners in session Monday night made the levy of taxes for town and school purposes as follows: Graded School tax wme us Inst year jj; cents on the $100 valuation of real and personal property anu ji.uu on each taxable poll in the Weldon Graded School district. Town tax 50 cents on the $100 valuation of property within the corporation and $1.50 on each taxable poll the rate being exactly double what it was last year. On all tent shows and carni vals $25 for one day or $100 for one week's privilege. On opera houses or halls a priv ilege tax of $5 for 12 months. All other privilege taxes on merchants, hotels, restaurants, etc., to remain the same as last year. DeWitt'a Little Early Uikere, the safe, sure, easy, gentle little lirer pills. The original t'arboliied Witch llaiel Kalve is DeWitt's. The name is plainly itamp 1 ou every box. It ia good for cuts, burns, bruises, sores, boil a and sun burn but it ia especially good for piles. Hold by W. M. Cohen, Weldon. N. C. Ca'l at C. G. Evans for salt mul lets, orned beef, mackerel and roe herrings. Killed Near Enfield. Alon zo Willey was shot and killed by Stephen Sneed near Enfield Satur day morning last. Both parties are colored and were friends. It appears from the evidence that the shooting was entirely acciden tal yet in the careless handling of a deadly weapon one of the men is dead and the other is in jail to await action of the grand jury. Coroner Robertson held an in quest on the remains of Willey and afier hearing the evidence Sneed was bound over to court in bond of $200 which up to Satur day night he had unable to furnish. Tax Collectors. The coun ty commissioners in session Mon day appointed the tax collectors for the various townships : Brinkleyville-G. L. Knight. tiuiterwnod J. R. Liles. Cnnocanara C. W. Dunn. Enfield--J. Branch. Faucets C. M. Hawkins. Halifax R. II. Daniel. Littleton T. M. Wiggins. Palmy ra-R. H. White. Roseneath-R. H. White. Roanoke Rapids W. S. Hock aday. Scotland Neck-C. W. Dunn. Weldon-J. L. Harris. Death of Infant Daughter. Beulah Richards, youngest daughter of Mrs. J. R. R. Richards, died Monday aftrrnoon at the home of her mother on Third street, aged five years, of diphthe rea. The child had been sick sev eral days with this dread disease before it was reported to the super intendent of health, the mother thinking it only an ordinary sore throat, consequently when Dr. Green was called in the child was beyond human aid. The remains were taken to the family burying grounds in the country Tuesday for interment. Much sympathy is felt for the bereaved family. Former Students of N. and 1. College Organize. The State Normal College Alumna; and former students of Halifax county met at the Scotland Neck Graded School August 24, and organized a Halifax County IBranch of the Alumna: Association. The pres ence of Miss Etta Spier added greatly to the interest and enthu siasm of the meeting. The follow in" officers were elected : Miss Lena Leggett, of Scotland Neck, President; Miss Mary Collins, of Enfield, Secretary and Treasurer; Miss Annie Fenner, of Scotland Neck, Miss Helen Daniel, of Hali fax, and Miss Allen Hart, of Wel don, Vice-Presidents.' There are fifty-nine girls who have attended the State Normal College from Halifax county and with the co operation of these and the business men of the county of Halifax the Association expects to have little difficulty in raising the $300 which it pledged to raise for the Mclver Loan Fund. Union Depot. The North Carolina Corporation Commission will soon take action on the peti tion of citizens of Weldon asking for a union depot here. That such a building is badly needed no one can deny. Railroad people as well as the traveling public are often handicapped in the handling and delivery of baggage here and we believe it would be a short sighted and unwise policy for the roads to fight the petition. No one would reap greater benefits than the railroad people themselves. To the S. A. Line it would mean a saving of time and trouble in backing into and out of the present station. The Atlantic Coast Line would be also benefited inasmuch as they could then build their ware house on the lot between Second and Third streets, and there would be no danger to life or limb as at present in the shifting in front of the hotel. The accidental killing of one good citizen may at some time cost them more than their share of building the union depot. The present arrangement of han dling baggage and passengers by the two roads centering here often causes the greatest inconvenience and all this could be obviated by the building of a union station. When the question comes up we trust that our committee may pre sent the nfatter in such a light as to be acceptable to the railroads interested and that they may grant the petition oF the ' citizens, ' of their own free will and accord. ' Health and Beauty Aid CoKinetics ami lotions will not clear your complexion of piinpltts and blotch es like Foley's (riuo Laxative, for iiicti getttion, stomach and liver trouble and habitual constipation. Cleanses the system and ia easy to take. E. CLARK. You will find at C. G. Evans all kinds of canned goods, including imported sardines, herring roe, salmon, sausage, tongue, soups, baked beans, etc. The excursion season is over. CKIIdron Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA SCHOOL WILL OPEN. Registration Days at Public School September 23rd and 24th. To Parents and Guardians : Thursday and Friday, Septem ber 23rd and 24th, from 9 to 12, will be registration days for the session of 1909-1910 of the Wel don Public School for white chil dren. New pupils will be classified on Thursday and old pupils on Fri day, but both old and new -pupils should report at school on Friday. New pupils will bring on Thurs-) day the books last studied. Lists of new books will be given out Friday. Regular class work be gins Monday morning, September 27th, at 9 o'clock. We invite the careful considera tion of all patrons to the following suggestions, which, if acted upon, will greatly aid the work of the school. 1. If your child is a new pupil send him on Thursday and Friday. 2. If your child is an old pupil, send him on'Friday only. 3. Do not put off sending your child until Monday, todoso.causes loss of time to teachers and pupils, Thursday and Friday are registra tiorylays. 4. Unless serious sickness pre vents, see that your child is at school by 9 o'clock Monday morning, September 27th, and every morning thereafter during the session. No satisfactory prog ress is possible when pupils are irregular and tardy in attendance. This is the real cause of most of the failures of promotion. s 5. Legally, you may enter your child when six years old, but ex perience has shown, that . this is too early. During the four years existence of our school, thirty three (33) pupils have entered the first grade at six; only eleven (II) of these have been able to make the grade in one year. If your child is only six and enters school this fall, the chances are two to one that he will have to spend two years or more in the first grade. Then, give him a chance to grow strong physically during his sixth year; he will be better off in many ways at the end of his school days. Of course, if you send him, we must take him in, but we do pro test against such a thing in the name of childhood. Further, the school is in no sense of the word a nursery. 6. Pupils are not admitted to the school building before 8:55 a. m., except when the weather is bad. Hence, much time that could, and should be given to study and work at home in the morning is lost by allowing chil dren to start from home so early. Some pupils reach school before 8 o'clock. That is all wrong. If there is no work to do about the house in the morning, then an hour at least could be given to study. 7. The first and second grades are dismissed at 12:15; the third and fourth at 2:15; the remainder of the school at 2:45. If your child does not reach home within a reasonable time after his dismis sal, he is either loitering on the way or he is kept in. Investigate the cause. By all means, see that your child goes promptly to and from school. 8. An investigation last session showed that a large proportion of our boys smoke cigarettes; some few chew. Most of these boys are under ten years.. Statistics show that such pupils constitute an over whelming majority of the back ward class and failures of the pub lic schools of the country. Does your boy smoke or chew with your consent? If not, will you help us to help him to stop the hab it now? 9. Pupils ought to have a defi nite time and place for home study. High school pupils will need not less than three hours of home studv for the preparation of their lessons; the other grades propor tionally less. Too many or our boys and girls spend their evenings in visiting, at parties, or in loafing ac-out the streets, rrcsrs t school is impossible under such conditions. Social visits and par ties for school children ought to be confined to Friday evenings. Loaf ing on the streets and the practice of meeting trains, (very common among girls) ought not to be allow ed at any time. 10. Reports are sent to you from time to time, showing the nroeress of your child. These re ports are to be signed by you and returned. This shows us that you have seen the report, not that you are satisfied with it. We have had puoils destroy bad reports and others to sign their parents' names, We regard this as a very serious thing and it speaks very poorly for the parent's interest in his child to allow such a thing. W will gladly consult with you about your child's report if you will only signify that you desire tr. II. Do you take sides with your child before hearing the teacher': side of the case? Do you abuse the teacher and the school in the presence ol your child? If so, try the other way this session and see if life isn't brighter and sweeter than you thought it to be. Very respectfully, R. H. Latham. Before the Supreme Court. W. E. Daniel, George C. Green, E. L. Travis aand Congressman Claude Kitchin are in Raleigh this week to argue the case of the Roa noke Rapids Power Company against the Roanoke Navigation and Water Power Company. Mr. Daniel and Congressman Kitchin are for the plaintiff and Messrs. Green and Travis appear for the defendant. This case was heard in Asheville a few weeks ago by Judge Guion who decided in favor of the Roa noke Navigation and Water Power Company and the plainiiffappeuled to the Supreme court. In Honor of Misses Moore. On last Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. House very delighifully entertained quite a large number of their friends at their handsome new home in South Weldon, in honor of their neices, Misses Eliza and Mary Moore, of Greensboro. Interest ing contests were indulged in dur ing the evening. The two first prizes, a lovely-fan, won by Mr. Allen Chauncey, of Washington, N. C, and a box of candy, by Mr. Eugene Daniel, of Weldon, were very gracefully presented to the guests of honor. Delicious fruit punch was served throughout the evening by Miss Helen Pope and Mr. Frank Joyner. The large reception hall, both parlors and spacious porch were filled with young people, each trying to out wit the other in merriment and fun. At ten-thirty the guests were invited into the beautifully deco rated dining room, where dainty and tempting refreshments were served. After the refreshments were en joyed the host presented each gen tleman with a card, on which he was to write a proposal to his best lady friend. Some of these were rare and afforded the crowd much amusement. As the clock struck twelve and the last hours of sum mer died away, the guests wended their way homeward in the glori ous September air each declaring Mr. and Mrs. Mouse a most cnarm ing host and hostess. AFTER DOCTORS , FAILED LydiaE.Pinkham'sVegeta blc Compound Cured Her. tV-illinmiilio, Conn. "For fiye years tiiiili-ri'd untold ttgmiy from female miiileH. causing lackarhe, irrciniluri- en, dizziness and nervous prostra . on. li was impossible for me to t-&mxrww' milk upstairs wiinoui Slopping on the way. 1 tried three differ ent doctors and each told me some thing different. I received no benefit from any of them, but seemed to suf fer more. The last doctor said noth ing would restore mv health. 1 began r i -tkiits l,ylia fc. I'niKliam s vegeianie ( oii'iMimd to see what It would do, iii.-.l 1 am restored to my natural health." Mrs. Ktta Donovan, Box taw. Willimantic, Conn. The success of I.vdla E. Pinkhain'i Vegetable Compound, made from roots ami herbs, is unparalleled. It may be used with iH'i lectcouudence dt women who suffer from displacements, inflam mation, ulceration, llbrold tumors, ir regularities, eridic pains, backache, bearing-down feeling, llatulcncy, indi. gestiou, dizziness, or nervous prostra- icin. For thirty tears I.vdla E. Itukham'i Vcaretahle Compound has been the i!:mil:irl reined r lor remale ins, ami Hillering women owe It to themselveB t i at least give this medicine a inai. l'mnf is nlnindmit that It lias cured tlmnumds ot others, and why Bhonld it not cure your Farmers Not that your farm wagons are idle, why not furnish us with short length Pine Logs. Write us SOUTHSIDE MANUFACTURING CO., PETERSBURG, VA. $28,35 To Chicago, Illinois, and Return Via Atlantic Coast Line. Account American Banker's As sociation, aept. u-iotn. ncKets on sale Sept. 10, II, 12th. Final return limit Sept. 20th. For further information, reser vation, etc., call on ticket agent or write W. J. Craig, T. C. White, I'asa. Traine Man. (ten. J'asa. Agent, Wilmington. N. C. LEATHERS FOR SALE. I have for sale a nice lot of feathft both old anil new. New feathers bVic, old feathers floe, a pound. Will sell ir miiiititira to suit, whole beds or lu broken lots. Apply to MIU. D. B. ZOLLIcOKFER, Weldon, N. C PHILADELPHIA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY iJrsiri-s a listi;i-t euunty. North t an M utative men ul sti .riit u.r Halifax nu. ( ml y reprr lintf in their ci.in- iiiimitv iiurUd I aiMies Philadelphia Life Insurance Co., Nurtli American liuililinir. I'HILAIiF.I.l'HIA, I'A. Contract lJrpartim-nt. HALIFAX LETTtR. Items of Interest (lathered by Our Regular Correspondent. (Cor. to the Hoaniikk Nkwh.) ' Halifax, N. C, Sept. (3. Miss Pattie Williams, of Ring wood, has been visiting Miss Mary Norman for the past few days. Miss Jennie Sewall, of Tillcry, has been visiting Miss Virginia Hale and Mrs. N. L Siednian for the past ten days. Miss Maud McAllister, of Char leston, S. C, is visiting her friend, Miss Gary. J. K. Elliot, of Elizabeth City, is in town again much to the delight of his many friends. Messrs. T. W. Fenner and W. F. Butterworth, of Scotland Neck, passed through here Saturday on their way home. Z. W. Story, of Thehna, spent Sunday here with T. 0. Vaughan. F. Froclich left on Monday for Manchester, Va., to spend the week with his family. Miss Leona Shaw has been spending several days with the Misses Eure at their home. Mrs. Edward Purvis, of Tar- boro, came a few days ago to visit her sister, Mrs. I. G. Shaw. Mrs. Louis Phillips, of Newport News, has been here some days visiting the Gregory family. Wallace D. Patterson returned Saturday after having several days off for rest and recreation. Mrs. J. N. Stephensorfand chil dren, of Rocky Mount, are here visiting their relatives and friends. Mrs. T. 0. Vaughan, Master Jack and Miss Maud returned Monday night from a visit to their people in Woodland ar.d Franklin. Mrs. John Bernard, of South Mills, left for her home Monday after spending several days with her brothers, Messrs. John and Walter Bass. Mr. Roy Beckham who relieved Mr. Patterson at the drug store several days, left for his home in Henderson Saturday. H. B. Furgerson, Jr., left Sun day for Chapel Hill after spending the vacation days here. Mr. W. A. Moore and family left Sunday for Butterworth, Va., i where they expect to make their home in future. Mr. Moore has been with the A. C. House Lumber Company, for some time, and has made many friends in this com munity who regret to see him and his family leave. Milton Norman who has been real sick again for some days we are glad to report out again. Mrs. L. G. Grady has been right sick for several days. At this writing she is better. Rev. A. G. Willcox preached in the Baptist church Sunday morn ing and evening, and at the county home in the afternoon. WJf. C. The average man is your very good friend till he has a chance to prove it. n Wftnd's Dexcriotive W . . 1 Fall Seed Catalog now n-aily, (rives the fullest information about all Seeds for the Farm and Garden, Grasses and Clovers. Vetches. Alfalfa. Seed Wheat. Oats. Rye, Barley, etc. Alro tells all about Vegetable & Mower Seeds that ran bo planted in tbc fall to advantage and piolit, and about Hyacinth!, Tulips and other Flowrln Bulb, Vegstnbl and Strawberry Plants, Poultry Supptiss and Fertilltars. Ir.rr F.rmfr and flurrlfrmr thould h.v. this i-.uIok II l linn u.l.l. In Iti hrliinilnr" ."'I nii!ll lilPMlor a im.ruablo and ll'ti"nry ftno or ;n1rn CM.'oiuc maliad 1rm en mL Vrri!M"il. T. W. WOOD & SONS, J ) Seedsman, Richmond, Va. CJ SEE J. II. "WALLER About repairing jrour Watches, ('looks, .Welrv and Kve tilasses. He is wel! rnuimied to do fine renairinii. All work irn.nintced and nromtitlv delivered. Now att'ondon's aland, next to Na lionul Hank, with full lineof WATCHKS. CLOCKS. JEWKLltY and NII.VKK- WAHH J. H. WALLER, Jeweler and Optician, Weldon, N, Ci Watch Inspector for Seaboard Air Line. XV. 0. ROfinkS. C. C. IIUNTflR. -- - Ill) W I ) W 10 i IlljuIlJu i AliMlUUuLii $1 WILL PAY il II mlCSt l tld'S I OF (I 0 ? UIVO US A TRIAL. ?f J ROGERS & HUNTER, Props. 1-3 n field , Nurtli Carolina. Mr. (I. V. Boyd will represent ihe A. T. Company. Mr. II. J. Burwell will represent the Imperial. wThis insures a strong market. EtUblubed in 184. The aim a? tlto school is ck-arly set forth by if HATTri ThorouKh inunction under pociiivt-ly Christian influences at the towwt . IWUl 1J: poGKlhlO CMt " Thcachoul wascstablit-hfii by tho Mrlhodi.it Church, not to mako monpy, bat to f urnlih A place where trirla can Ik iriven tlmroviKh t ruining in buoy, riiind. and heurt at a moderate cost. The object haa ktn o fully mm' d out that at a RESULT: Itisiuday, wiiii its tucuity of id, it Doardinj patronage or boo, ana ita building and gioundu, worlh$140,(X!0 THE LEADING TRAINING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS IN VIRGINIA. $150 pays all rhargoe for the year, eaL luum rv. medical ultMition. except muKic and elocution. A pply for catalogue and application blank to REV. JAMES CANNON, JR.. M. A., Principal. Blackstoaa, Va. jy !." 3m Save your Money "A dollar saved is a dollar made." make money, but's its a wise man 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 Roanoko Rapids, UOANOKK RAPIDS, N. C. OFFICERS: Wm. It. S. Hi-maws, 1'renulent Jons L. l'MTKiims, 1st Vioo-I'rcsiilcnt I). ('. lUl.l.AIII), NEW im 1 AAr0 Watch this space for announcement A. L. STAINBACK, WELDON, N. C. Groceries to This may seem exaggerated but it is not. No worry about Quality for those who deal at this store, yet our prices are no higher than elsewhere. You can send or leave your order with perfect confi dence. G. R. EMRY & COMPANY WELDON, N. C BINGHAM SCHOOL 1703 1910 rill 1 If TKaRK hovi hM to iw MKN at TH I BIN Haling aaeluUtd fcy plilf -in Mb.fr lU irmratiiii ilisr MtwoU m r - Addnaa inclndinjr the table board, room, lights, steam ihvpica1 culture, and tuition In all subjects "Any man can that can save V. ('. KuwAHim, 2nd Vice-1'reBident I k. S. H. 1'iEiM E, CaHliirr. Assistant CaHliirr. FALL 1, Dream About. bm imtrel for COL!.r)F M tot UfK, M kan rla4 CHAM SCHOOL. MUr w" Ansiti aiiLllri wr fl.scipiiii, iuirH auo t?arna. mt sunM li4 V I C I O U bo? Mat torn m moo m oti4. of Ron OUL. III HUH A aL. v I m-a o sm ami nNwwMi H. r. ., but m, htTUJt, X. 0.
Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 9, 1909, edition 1
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