f»IIAYlR FOR VICTORY. The (Irat weeW following; the action of the Cler> gy In calling the nation to ‘ Prayer for Vlcto. ry” at noon every day, resulted In the great Italian victory over Austria, in which over 200,000 of those savages were killed, wounded or captured. The Supreme Architect of the Universe will help us to victory. If we all ask It dally. The hand of Providence was clearly visible In this great victory, the greatest ever won by the Allies, In swelling the river Plave which cut off the escape of the re* treating Huns^ the roan oke news Thursday, July II, 1918. NOTICE There will bea retular convoca lion of Roanoke Chapter 81 R. A M. in Masonic Hall, every Hrsi and ihird Wednesday evenings. E. Clark, Jr.. Sec'y. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. 666 cures Bilious Fever. li turns cold after every rain. Watermelons will soon be ripe 666 cures by removing the cause All the stores in town closed on the 4th. The cotton fields are full oF blooms. Mr. W. W. Sledge spent the 4th at Petersburg. Mr. Charlie Liberto is in Balti more this week. Postmaster D, T. Clark spent the 4th in Richmond. Troubles are like babies; they grow larger by nursing. Miss Agnes McGee, of Raleigh, is visiting friends in town. It’s seldom the widow's fault if she remains inconsolable. A girl never truly loves a man if she admits he has faults. 666 contains no alcohol, arsenic nor other poisonous drugs. Good seasons and the crop pros pect never looked brighter. When a woman eats pickles she is in love—with the pickles A man’s wealth brings him a lot of unhappiness if he loses it. Mr. J. B. Sledge, of Camp Lee, spent the week-end in town. .Mrs. A. A. Forbes, of Green ville. is visiting Mrs. J. S. Barr. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wade Powell and children are at Ocean View. A boy's pair of trousers always At if the pockets are large enough. Captain Paul Garreti, of Pen Van, N. Y., was in town last week. Mrs. C. D. Cherry and children, are visiting relatives in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hancock, of Winston-Salem, were in lown Sun day. Mr. Ameal Rabil spent several days in Norfolk and Baltimore this week. Never cry over spilled milk. There’s enough water wasted as ilis. Miss Elizabeth Thompson, of Dunn, is visiting Miss Foster SImw. A woman talks until things get serious, then she gives the man a chance. Miss Annie McDowell, of Scot land Neck, is visiting Miss Narcissa Daniel. Any min who lives within him self is apt to be troubled with indi gestion. Mr. A. M. Potter, daughter and little son, of Emporia, were in town Sunday. Better get ready for the potato bread, because the wheat must all go over there. Mrs. W. E. Crutchfield and lit tle son, of Greensboro, is visiting relatives in town. Mr. W. L. Stainback and family, of Greensboro, are visiting rela tives in Weldon. Lieut. Ghio Suiter, of Camp Sevier, spent a few days last week with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Tilgh- man, of Portsmouth, spent the week-end in town. Mr. J. O. Carter, of Camp Jack son, is on a visit to relatives in Weldon and vicinity. Sometimes a man makes a fool of himself because his wife lets him have his own way. Get ready for three pounds of sugar per month—and don’t get sour if that isn’t enough. Mrs. L. P. Daniel has returned home from a visit to relatives in Richmond and City Point, Va. ■Sergeant William H. Dickens, of Camp Jackson, is spending a few days a< home with his parents. Miss Jennie Tilghmsn, who has been sfMMiding -her vacation at home, left for Petersburg Satur- ttay. . , ^ «umCfeltt(«adFw*r. Miss Imogene Pusey, of Rich mond, Va,, is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. P. Vincent, of South Wel don. Mrs. D. T. Edwards and liiile daughters. Misses Hina and Virgin ia, of Kinston, are visiting Mrs, W. A, Pierce. Miss Ivey Watkins, who has been visiting Miss Frances John ston. has returned to her home ii Goldsboro. Every time we see a green cu cumber lying in the sun we ihink that all the pains haven't yet been transferred. Mr. Clayton Sledge, who have been on a visit to relatives here for the past week, left Sunday for Camp Jackson. 666 cures Headaches. Bilious ness, Loss of Appetite, or that tired achiiit feeling, due to Malaria or Colds. Fine tonic. Mrs. S. Goode, of Clinton, and Miss Welva Potter, of Petersburg, were week end guests in the home of Mr. J. A, Johnston. Miss Agnes Stainback, who has been spending her vacation with relatives in town, left for her home in Norfolk last Friday. Judge H. G. Connor, of Wilson, has appoinied our young friend, Mr. Ashley B. Stainback, United States Commissioner for the Eas tern District of North Carolina, Mrs. J. A, Johnston was hostess to a dinner party Saturday even ing complimentary to Lieutenant and Mrs. Edward Lee Potter, of Newport News, Va. Covers were laid for eight and a very delightful evening was spent. Birthday Party. — Master William Pierce was ‘at home' to quite a number of his little friends on Wednesday evening of last week, at the home of his parents, Mr, and Mrs, W. A. Pierce, the occasion being his 11 th birthday and was the recipient of many nice presents. Delicious refreshments were served and all present spent a most pleasant evening. Maki-; the Home Attractive. —Our citizens should take pride in their homes The word "home" next to that of "mother" is the greaiest ever uttered by iiuinan tongue. What a refuge the home is when darkness gathers. How glad one is to get a glimpse of home when time and space have separated him from it only For a period. There seems to be a rival ry here in an effort to make “our home” look a little neater and thus be^ the more inviting to the occupants than all others. Such rivalry is certainly pardonable. When to Stop. — When the grasshopper ceases to hop and the old cow quits her bawling; when the Hshes no longer hop and the baby stops its squalling; when the dunners no longer dun—and the hoot owl quits hooting; when the riders ever cease to run and the burglar stops his looting; when the vine no longer runs and the sky lark stops it» larking; when the sun no longer shines and the young man quits his sparking; when the heavens begin to drop and the old maids stop advising, then it is time to shut up shop and quit your advertising. The Glorious Fourth.—The "glorious Fourth" was observed in a very “sane" manner in Wel don as there were no fire works and but httle display of any kind. We are pleased to note, however, one patriotic feature which while very impromptu and unexpected, was beautiful and original in idea. This was a gathering of the young ladies who compose the “eight weeks" or "vacation club," at the Confederate monument at six thirty A. M., and after singing several patriotic selections then made a tour of the principal streets of th: town carrying a large U. S. flag and singing "America," “The Star Spangled Banner," “Mar seillaise," "Keep the Home Fires Burning" and other popular war songs, one of the young ladies was especially striking in her represen tation of "America." and the voices blended well and sounded sweetly on the early morning air. We have heard in passing, that many eyes were tear-dimm^ and that early visitors in Weldon were vis- ably impressed by this simple pa triotic service on this historic day. After the average man strikes it rich it keeps him busy trying to forget old acquainuinces. 666 cutcsAWuitl ftver. An Aiitoiwobile Accident.— Mr. G. S. Kennard, manager of the Home Telephone Company at this place, met with an accident last Tuesday, breaking his right arm. 1 le attempted to turn out of the road For a buggy to pass and ran too close to a ditch, the ma chine turning over. Our young friend has the sympathy of his many friends, and all hope for his speedy recovory. Resigns as Chief of Police. —Mr. C. L. Everett, who has been chief of police of Weldon for the past three years or mure has tendered his resignation, and the same has been accepted by the Board of Commissioners. He left for his old home in Scotland Neck yester day. He has made a most excel lent offlcer and was a terror to evil doers, was always brave and cour ageous. and in the language of the late Gus Williams, was "One of the Finest." Should serious trou ble ever arise, he will be much missed. He had his faults, we all have our faults. There is no one perfect, bui we can truthfully say, he made a good officer. Eight Weeks Club.—On last Friday evening there was a call meetingoF the "Eight WeeksClub" held at the home of Miss Londa Shamburger. The purpose of the meeting was to meet Miss Keihlyn Monroe. oF Pensacola, Florida. Miss Monroe being the National Inspector from the Y. W. C. A. board of Eight Weeks Clubs for Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Florida. There were twenty-five mem bers and five visitors present. There was no program prepared, the entire evening being given to Miss Monroe's inspiring talk and to the outlining of the work. At the close of the meeting Miss Shamburger served a delicious salad course. Miss Monroe was the guest of Miss Bessie Owen while it town. War OF 1812.—The Washing ton Post of Sunday bore a large sheet picture of nine ladies whose fathers fought in the war of 1812, with a picture of the flag at that time with fifteen stripes and thir teen stars. These ladies are all living in Washington and are ac tive in present war work. Weldon can boast oF one lady who belongs this class—Mrs. Anna Mot^fcock Russell. Mrs. Russell was born and raised in Halifax county, near Weldon and has lived in Weldon For quite a number of years. Her Father, Captain Edward Morecock, was in command of a company of regulars during this war and died at his home in Halifax county in IS-Se. His widow, Mrs. Russell's mother, lived to be ninety-nine years old and drew a pension up until the lime of her death as a re sult nF her husband's services in the United States Army. God Made the Country and Man Made the Town.—It is pleasant to go into ihe country at this season oF the year. There are cattle on a ihousand hills. There are many herds of swine by the roadside into which the evil spirit has not yet entered. There is a cordial greeting when you meet the farmer, the merchant or me chanic. There is a welcome if you enter the farm house and there is always a hospitality, which is a de light to share. Truly, God made the country and man made the lown. When you go into the country you view God's handi work; you behold his bounty. You see the beauty with which He has adorned man’s habitation. You have more reverence for him be cause oF his maniFold goodness to the children of men. If you want to feel young again; if you want to forget care and let your thoughts gambol; if you want to learn anew the lesson of the Fatherland of God; if you would commune with nature and learn her message, get yourself out into the country. Seek the solitude of the everlast ing hills, and a day so spent will be to you a real Thanksgiving day. Many a fluent talker never says the right thing at the right time. Women would soon tire of men if men were as good as they thinl( they should be. WANTED.— 50 Laborers—Pay from $2.75 lo $3.50 per day. Also 25 Carpenters, $3.50 to $6 per day. 10 Painters, $4 to 5.50 per day. Work direct for me. Apply 10 JAS. B. Brickell, Box 561, Greensboro, N.C. OLD FAI.£li TKKTH WANTED— DON’r MATTER IK BROKEN—Wi p»y up to |15 p«riot Alto c»ib for Old Odd, 8ilver aad broken JewelrT. Check sent bjr return (U>odB Ueid lU dftyi for sender’! approval of our of* fer. Maj&brb' Tooth Hrw ialty, Uept. A, ai)U7 H. Mb tH., I^btladelphift, P*. 5 9 4t TMpnouEi^ Has closed just one of the most successful years in its history. The 37th annual session will begin Sept. 25lh. Write far new illustrated cata logue. also and quickly for partic ulars concerning our special offiir to a few girls who cannot pay our catalogue rate. Address J. M. Rhodis, UtUetoo. N. C. LEHEK FROM FRANCE. Llaut J. E. Johnston Wrltci An interesting Letter to Hli Moth er.—His Father Waa the l-ate Wlllls Johnston, ol thia County. 5th Field Artillery, A. E. F.. May 30th,’1918. Dear Mama : Well, we've been thru our first attack, and I’ve never been thru so much excitement in my life be fore, It was pulled off day before yesterday and was a complete sue cess, but we’ve had to do some awfully hard fighting to hold what we have taken, as the Boche to- date has tried no less than eight strong counter-attacks. I'll begin at the beginning and tell the whole thing, tho' i believe I told you that 1 was (just then they brought in a Boche Captain captured during their 8th counter-attack, 3. A, M,, holding them? Well, 1 reckon Don Regimental Staff in charge of com munications in Regt.; and Brigade and Division Headquarters are here in the same building, so we knew all the time just what was going on. We began our ar tillery preparation about 5:30 A. M., and an hour or so later the first wave of our Infantry went over the top. We were getting information from our observation posts as well as the Division from theirs. The Infantry reached all their objectives following in the wake of our rolling barrage and cleaned up absolutely ihe Boche. The second wave went over pretty soon after and then they consoli dated their new positions. You know, we took a village, rather strongly fortified and some little ground beyond, thereby winning some high ground as well as wiping out a rather awkward salient in our line. The whole attack went off just like a maneuver, without a hitch from start to finish. Our artillery preparation, which was short but extremely intense, ena bled the Infantry to do what they wanted, and they in turn put up an excellent fight. The French observer in our observation balloon said it was wonderfully well done. Pretty soon after, they brought the prisoners in, or began bringing them in, for the bringing in lasted all day and night. The Infantry turned ihem over to the military police, who would bring them in in groups of 20, 30 and as high as 60. A barbed wire pen had been constructed to put them in and they all had to pass by here. Whenever a batch of them were brought in, we'd all rush madly out to look them over—there really wasn't much left of them in the way of helmets, buttons or gas masks for they were pretty well stripped by the Infantry before they got back this far. Most of them were as pale and sallow look ing lot as I ever saw and a large percentage of them were quite young. Gee I but they are well disciplined. As they came in they were lined up in double ranks and were taken 2 at a time by our in terpreter, questioned and searched. The ones standing in line stood at attention, never blinking an eye nor moving a muscle. The thing that impressed me most with the whole lot was how pale they all were. In the afternoon, a slightly wounded one was brought in— didn't look to be over 15 years old. Never felt so sorry for any one in my life, for as he sat on the steps he was whimpering and rub bing his wounded leg. He looked exactly like Woodrow Clark! 1 can’t say I felt sorry for the rest of them tho’—they are all perfectly square-headed and looked like they never had a thought in their heads. We captured 240 inclu ding two officers the first day and they've brought in several since then. Well, it's not such a hard task to take a position, you know —the hard part comes in holding it. Well things were pretty quiet for a couple of hours after we had taken this village and then reports began coming in that the Germans were massing For a counter-attack. You ought to have seen the way we hopped on them with our big guns. That afternoon they at tempted 4 counter-attacks. Two of them never got by our barrage. In the other two, their first wave came across, but were wiped out with our Infantry rifle and machinc gun fire, and 2nd wave got caught in our barrage, which finished them all right. Yesterday they tried 3 more counter-attacks and attempted to use tanks. We hop ped on their old tanks so hard that when last seen they were going eastward. In the woods where they were seen we put 60 six inch shells a minute, besides all the 75s that were shooting. This morn ing at 3:30 they attempted another counter-attack—the first wave got thru our barrage but were finished up by our infantry nfle and ma chine guns. And the second wave couldn't get by our barrage again. We captured this captain in this morning's mixup. Excitingl Well I’ve never been thru anything that GALOIIIEl I SLUGGISH UVER Omhei into lonr bile, makin{f you lick and jou Icwe ft day’i work. Calomel flftlivatoa! It'a morcuTy. Calomel acts iiko tljuaniito on a flhipgisli livor. Whon onlomel comea into contiu't with sour bile it ora«hoa into it, cnuRin^cTanipin^ and nausea. If you feel bilious, lioadaohy, con stipated and all knocked out, juat to your druggist and get a botUe of Dodson's l*ivi*r Tone for a few cent**, which ia a harmle^a vegetable sul>> Btitute for daiigerous calomel. Tako a spoonful and if it dot-sii’t slarfc your liver and straighten you up better and quicker than nasty calomel and without making you sick, you juat go back and get your money. If you take calomel today you’ll sick and nauseated tomorrow; be sides, it may salivate you, wiiile if you take DMson’s Tjiver Tone you will wake up feeling great, full of ambition and ready for work or play, is harmless, pleasant and safe to to children; they like it. Report The Weiioii Baoi & Trost Co., at Wt'lilon, ill the Slate of North Cur- otiua, at tlie clOHt* of buMincHH June 29,1918. Resources. LoanH ami diNCOuotM | Overd rafts, U. S. HondH Liberty Hod<1h All other Stockti, UotulH au«) MortKai?t'H, Furnlticr«*atitl Fixt»re« Ouo from Natiouul liankH, Due from State bunkM hank<‘ Cabh itetUH held over 'H houiH CheckH for clearinir (ioidcoin Silver .includingall minor National baiik'nuteMauil other I'. S, notoH War Savio((s StampK ToUl, Liabilities. ('apital Stock paiii in I SurnluH fund, rnclivide<I prolits, k‘Hs penKt'H and taxett paid, Divideudtt unpaid UillH payable, l)«‘puKilH Hubjoct to check SavintfH UepoHitN, Due to National HunkH Due to state Haokerii, etc Ac. Int. due depositorN Total. HO.722.23 13,<126.72 I,.m71 l.tkXKlK) $8:.0,2a7.UH ./uJy d, 1918, , State of North (’arolina, County of Halifax 1 I, H. S. Travis, Pre«identofthe above- named bank, do Holemnly Hwear tliat the above mtatement is true to the hettt of my knowledge and )>elier. K. tl. TKAX’I.S, I'resident. Subscribed and Hworn to before me tliiH (Ub ilay of July 191s. ASMLKY B. stainback, Notary Public. Correct*Atte«t! C. GHKEM, ) \V. T. 1‘AKKKR, ^ Director*. 1). K.ANDKRSON. I Report <ir TUB CONUITIO.S ov THE BANK OF WELDON, At Weldon, in the Htate of North Car olina, at the close of businesHjune •jy, 1018. Resources ^ LoauH and discounts, |:^JH,3U9.13 OverdraflB I.5B4.72 U.S.lionds and Liberty Uouds 17,750.UU North Carolina State bonds4p.c l(i,0()U.UO Ail o>hor KtockA, Boods, etc. Furnitureand Fixtures, 1,.'UH).U0 Due irom National banka *>0,94S).70 ('ash Items held overS4 liourn 8T).0() C'hecks for cleariDg 522.29 Uold coin, 260.00 8ilvcr coin, including all minor eurrency 728.10 National It^nk notes and other U. S. notes 7,029.00 Total. 1333,717.94 Liabilities Ck Surplus fund I'nuivided protlta.leiss current expenses andtaxenpaid 4,Qd7.04 fiillt payable, 15,000.00 Deposits Rubject to Check Iti2,0ti0.90 SaTings Deposits 92,000.00 Accrued int. due depositon Total, $1)33,717.94 July 5, IHIH. State of North Carolina, ) County of Halifax, j 1, L. C. DrajMt, C^hierof the above* named Itaok, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best ofmy knowledge and belief. L.C. DRAPEK, Cashier. Hubscribed and sworn to before me, this Itith day of May(1918. .1. B. ZOIXICOFFKR, Kotary Fublio. (Jorreet'Attest: W.E. DANIEL, J. I. WYCHE, W. K. SMITH, Dixteton. I could compare with ii. 1 talked I with one of our Infantry who had gone over the top—was slighily j wounded in three places soon after the first fight of the Hrstday. Gee! he was plucky, was a machine gunner. Said he saw a Boche ’ machine gunner up a tree and told | an Infantryman next to him to get him which he proceeded to do the first shot. Said his gun jammed on him and about that time a Ger man bullet got him in the arm Tm enclosing a couple oFextra eye pieces that came out of one oF the German gus masks. It's the only souvenir I got. Also an account of the attack given in one of the Hnglish papers here in France. ♦ * A heart full of love for you and little sister. From Hdwaru. From John E. Johnston, 5ih F.A. A letter before this states that "I have left rhe Lorraine from, and am now stationed where the big battle was fought in March, tho’ 1 can'i say just what point." Middle Aged WomeiN. Are Here Told the Best R, for Their Troubles, wan passin^r tbroitf}. ' , beinif forty*hix tif iiye :i a ini'iiivnt to that chanffu— >ic \ geiiurul I Frcomont. period of lif< the Bympti)ti uervousuehH, - 80 It was banl for me to do niy work. Lydii K. Fink' ham's Veffetable CompouDil was reoomniendeil to Die as the best remedv (or my troubles,which it kurely proved to be. I feel better and utronf?i>r in ev«ry way Kincc* takinff it, and the aniioylD^f symptoms liave disap- had fallfd when pasblngtbrouffh cbunfTuoflifo. There la nothiinf like it to ovurcomu tlio tryiii;: pymptonis.’ ^Mra. I'LOHK.Nt-is IbJtiXAiBoz 197» Kortli liaven, Conn, A* V SkStisk Cases LYDIA E.PINKHAMS VEGETABLE CjOMPOUND Dios the mmffd. t&s fufson'ssft f lYDIA E.PINKHAM MtDICINC CO LYNN,MASS. • GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Kkv. N. (' hl'NC'AN, Itui’ToK Kefined Young Ladies as Telephone Operators. Between 10 and yearn of aK«'; sth jfrado education; salaly paid while U*aru- injf; rapid advaucenu'iit: splcndiil sur- roundinifs; sick beuellts; vacation with pay after HrHt year. Apply to ■ CHIEF OPKRATOR Home Telephone & Telegraph Co IN order to I make room for my Fall Men’s I Shoes, I offer to Women’s jsell all my SPRING I and |SHOES jchUdren’s) Q'JJ'p I Sprlne | __ I [ PKIOES A hlK line of Women’s high top white shoes, low and hl^h heel, formerly $3 00 and CQ OC $3 SO, now at. All other Spring Shoes n! re duced prices. Come'and get a good bargain. ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIRING SHOP. All Shoes repaired promptly and at reasonable prices. KITTNER’S SHOt STORb, L. KITTNER, Prop. Opposite I’oBtofliee Weldon, N. t', ^CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES H^ln Entry iiuildin^ on Washintrton SUNDAY, .iriA' 7, 11 A. il. Subject of I.fssori Sermon r ‘tlOi).” Wednesday cveuinK al i'eiKi- mony meeting:. 'I'he public cordially invited to attend thene services Notice of Summons. North t'arolina, Halifax (^ountv. lo the Superior Court John .Alston, i’laintitt' V» Kllla Alston, Dsfendant. The defendant, Dlla Alston, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been comnienced in the Superior ('ourt of Halifax county by tlie plaintill' for anabsolute divorce upon statutorv ?rouniis; and the said «lefendant wiU urtlier take notice that she is reouired to appear at the August term of the Su perior Court of Halifax county, to be held ui the Court House in Halifax on the third .Monday before the first .Mon* day in Septenibei-, H)I8. and answer or demur to tiie cowplaiot in said action, or the plaiatitl'will apply to the court for the relief prayed in said complaint. This the '>tQ day of June, 191H- S. M. GAllY, OJork Superior Court Halifax County. 0 la 4t Sale for Taxes. I willaell to the hlKhest bidder for cash at the Court House door io the town of Halifax, on Monday. Auffuit 6. li>18, the foliowioK' describe Janda ia Faucotts township for taxes and costa for year 1917: (!. W. Johnston estate, *i77 acres 43 Mrs. U. C. Mingo, OU acres Ui I.aura Jenkins, 4 acres, 1.3U Victoria Robertson, SU acres 8.79 Kobert Robertson, 00 aores, U.tri J. B. DICKENH, Tax (Collector Faucetts Township. Sale of Land for Taxes. I will sell to the biKheat bidder for cash at the (k)urt House door in the town ol Halifax, on Monday, August 5, 191H, the following described lands in WeldoQ Township, for taxes and coats for y W1917: Major Hannon estate, 1 town lot tO.97 Fannie Kelly, 1 town lot 2.76 Juniua Long, I town lot 7.19 W. H. Willie, 1 town lot 3.60 Paul Noitoo, 1 acre laad, 1.66 J. L HABRI8, Tax OolNttot WeldoB Townihip. ■ -f. ■».' ' .V .. m m! urn mm m-m mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm II mm mm mm mu mm ...(1 .uSSiiior 1|UI» (.(HIDji Shoes and C'otliiu^. mm m-m- 9 _ LADIES 00AT SUITS m r AND SPORT COATS If • Agency for Kinston Steam Laundry Collars 2' t. Shirts 12c. 4. L. STAIflBAcK. ii The Busy Store, WKLDON, N C WS.S. \(!AR SAVINGS STAMPS ISSUED BY THK UMITED STATES government S 'li i' -Manip . beady for Summer 1^ With splendid showings of Silks, Massalene Taffetas. Wash Satins. Poplin and Cotton Fabrics ul Prices decidedly attrac tive Thefactthat merchandise—good merchandise—is grow ing scarcer daily and the further fact that prices are going up accordingly, makes it doubly interesting to our customers to know that we still have full stocks and choice assortments of practically all standard lines and that our prices are still within reason. In some instances lower than today's wholesale quotations. This word to those of you who sflll have your .summer supplies to buy—BUY NOW I And buy all that you'll need Don't say you can't afford to pay present prices Uemember they 'll be considerably higher later. jFamily Question| iTheCostof Living! jj— i FLOUR, COFFEE, POTATOES. RICE, TEA. SUGAR. CANNED GOODS FRESH MEATS. Etc. i a I I 1 PARAGON GROCERY GOMPANY, i PHONE 2-2-1—2-2-2 jr I Weldon, North Carolina. I IT Is a matter of grave consideration these days—your grocery bills—and you owe it to yourself to walcb the details, figure the cost as you go. compare the cost of groceries at other stores with those bought here. Also consider the iiuallty of goods you buy You are always welcome at our store. Give us a trial. For Sale I New Todd Check Protector. Ii interested, call at this ofi9.oe.
