THE ROAN OK E NEWS
Thiiksday, July 18, 1918.
NOTICE.
There will be a regular convoca
tion of Roanoke Chapter 81 R. A.
M. in Masonic Hall, every first and
third Wednesday evenings.
E. Clark, Jr., Sec'y,
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Bad colds are prevalent.
666 cures Malarial Fever.
The delicious cornfield peas are
ripe.
Sometimes a plain cook is quite
pretty.
The cotton fields are white with
bloi mis.
Watermelons from the
country
tire due.
Capt. W. R. Smith speii
Sun-
day in Sutt'olk.
The difference between see and
saw is intense.
Miss Ruth Clark is visiting rela
tives at Seaboard.
Innocent amusements transform
tears into rainbows.
Mr. William Johnston is home
from Newport News.
Miss Narcissa Daniel spent last
Friday in Richmond.
666 contains no alcohol, arsenic
nor other poisonous drugs.
Mrs. L. W. Murphrey and little
sou, are visiting relatives in Ral
eigh. Miss Willie Black Musgrove'is
visiting Miss Mary Knight at Dur
ham. Fully nine-tenths of our troubles
would vanish if we didn't talk so
much.
Do not complain of your wife's
extravagance with a cigar in your
mouth.
Did you ever hear of a man's
falling in love with a woman's in
tellect? We have not heard of any bar
becue and Brunswick stews this
summer.
Mr. A. Paul Kilchin, of Scotland
Neck, called in to see us last
Thursday.
When a miser marries he picks
out a woman who looks nice in
her old clothes,
In various walks of lire some
people have a walkover and oihers
get walked on.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. tireen are
visiting relatives in Norfolk and
Virginia Beach.
One can't square himself with
God unless he pays what he owes
to his fellow men.
Mrs. Ida V. Stainback, who has
been visiting relatives at Wilson,
has returned home.
An old bacherlor says that wid
ows are the only second-hand
things that sell at par.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. L. Knight
are on a visit to Philadelphia and
other northern cities.
Mr. D. W. Seifert left Saturday
for Clemson College, S. C, where
he goes for military training.
It is possible to round up the
slackers, but it is quite another
matter to make them act square.
Lieut, and Mrs. E. R. Hardin,
of Camp Lee, spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Johnston.
Though a man may think him
self popular with a widow, he must
know that he isn't her first choice,
We have had more cold weather
during June and this month than
the oldest inhabitant ever remem
bers.
And the man who trusts in the
Lord never has occasion to cancel
his membership in a "Don't Worry
Club."
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Johnston,
of Littleton, and Mrs. Bond, of
; Bertie county, spent Sunday in
town.
Mrs. Lee Johnson who has been
spending some time at White Sul
pliur Springs, near Asheville, has
returned home.
Mr. Peter Shields, of Scotland
Neck, left Saturday for Clemson
College, S. C, where he goes For
military training.
666 cures Headaches. Bilious
ness, Loss of Appetite, or that tired
aching feeling, due to Malaria or
Colds, Fine tonic.
She Don t you think moon
light the ideal light to make love?
He No, you can't turn it off
when you want to.
Mr. and Mrs. Craig Cornwall
of Camp Jackson, who have been
home for a few days, left Sunday
for Columbia, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Stainback
and children who have been visi
ing relatives here, have returned
to their home in Greensboro.
666 cures by removing ihe cause.
Miss Elizabeth Thompson, oi
Dunn, is the guest of Miss Foster
Shaw.
Misses Ida and Louise Hayward
are visiting Miss Virginia Harris,
Enh'eld.
i)iss Mary Worrell, of Capron,
here on a visit to Mr. and Mrs.
C. N. Ricks.
Miss Eva Parker, of Murfrees-
boro, is here on a visit to her sis
ter, Mrs. C. N. Ricks.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Capell, of
Norlina, were the guesis of Mr.
nd Mrs. L. T. Garner this week.
Mrs. J. E. Timberlake and linle
son, who have been visiting rela
tives in Enfield, returned liuine
Sunday,
The woman who paints her pale
cheeks pink may look with scorn
and contempt upon the woman
who has occasion to dye her hair
red.
Mr. Jacob Dickens had the mis
fortune last week to lose one of
is fine farm horses. It means
something these days to lose a good
horse.
It is better to have loved and
ost than never to have loved at all
belter for the jeweller, the flor
ist, the messenger boy, and some-
mes the lawyers.
The letter W lakes a prominent
place in our alphabet, without it
we could neither wage the war nor
in the war, nor should we have
oul nor wheal nor Wilson,
Mrs. E. G. Shields and children,
of Richmond, Va , who have been
visiting relatives here, have return
ed. Mrs. Shields was formerly
Miss Viola Hamlet, of this town.
Mr. Abel Alexander succeeds
Mr. D. W. Seifert as manager of
the Weldon Coca Cola Works.
He is a most excellent young man
and will run the plant successfully
in every particular.
Poverty is uncomfortable, as we
can testify; but nine times out of
ten the best thing that can happen
to a young man is to be tossed
overboard and compelled to sink
or swim for himself.
Do It Now. The man who
postpones swaiiing the fly is not
doing his duty. Typhoid fever is
oing stunts in the State, and sci
ence says ihe fly is one of the agen
cies by which fever is spread.
Swat the fly. Even as you would
wai a Hun were you over there.
Don't Bi-comi- Sour. What
ever happens don't become a sour
old man or woman. Old age
should be a cheerful period of life,
when the lengthened shadows are
softened by the selling sun when
quiet twilight steals on apace, soon
to be followed by the long night of
rest which remains to all living.
Colored Woman Killed by
Lightning. During the thunder
storm on Wednesday of last week,
Roveuia Daniel was struck by
lightning and instantly killed. She
worked at the Shirt factory and
was on her way home when ihi
storm came up with the above re
uli. Her neck was broken and
her shoes torn into threads.
Girl's Education Incom
PLETE. No matter what a girl s
accomplishments may be her edu
caiion is incomplete if she has not
some knowledge of bake-ology,
boil-ology, roasi-ology, .titch olo
gy and meiid olngy. Even if she
should never be required to do the
work herself, she ought to know
whether it is done in a proper man
ner. Show Him How Much He Is
Loved at Home -The father re
lurns to his home after a weary day
at business I lc i iircd in body
and mind. dnnni: back as his
latch key turns in the home door
he throws off care; he is joyous al
ihe thought of ihe dear ones he
will meet after hours of absence.His
young daughter, in a pretty gown
with ihe bloom and freshness only
girlhood wears, should be ready lo
give him the attention he loves
the kiss, the cheery word to help
her mother and the rest in letting
her father and the rest see how
much he is loved at home.
Do You Know. How many
persons know what is liable to
happen when a pint of gasoline
left open in a room? If the tern
perature is normal the liquid
will entirely evaporate in twenty'
four hours. The vapor is heavier
than air and therefore sinks lo the
floor. Unless distributed, it will
remain for hours and by mixing
wiih the air, forms an explosive
compound seven limes as power
ful as powder. One pint of gaso
line will make two hundred cubic
feet of this compound. It is not
necessary thai a lighted match
come in contact with it. A spark
struck by a nail in a shoe will ex
plode ii, or a gas jet, or even the
enclosed fire of a kitchen stove.
Always listen to an honest opin
on if for no oilier reason than it
isi different from your own.
Coming. The Orphan Concert
Class from the Odd Fellows' Or
phanage, at Goldsboro, will appear
in Weldon, Wednesday, July 2 J,
1918. A delightful evening awaits
you.
Let the Boy Help A boy
can help clear away after a meal,
sweep the floor, polish the stove
or wash the dishes, just as effec
tively as a girl. He, as a rule, is
stronger. He will love his home
more, and when he becomes a
man, and has a home of his own,
he will respect his wife all the
inure for having been taught to re
specl his mother and sisters.
What a Woman Can Do,
A man cannot do two things at a
time. A woman will broil a steak
and see that the colfee does not
boil over, and watch ihe cat that
she docs nol steal the remnant of
meat on the kitchen table, and
dress the youngest boy and set the
table and see to the toast and stir
ihe oatmeal and give the orders to
the butcher and she can do it all at
once and nol half try.
A True Marriage. A true
marriage is ihe soul's Eden. It is
Ihe visiting place of angels. It is
nut given to words lo express the
refinement of pleasure, the delicacy
of joy and the abounding fullness
ol satisfaction that those ft-.l whom
God liuili joined in a high mar
riage ot spirit. Such a union is
the highest school of virtue, the
soul's convent where the vesial
fires of purity are kept continually
burning. May only such happy
unions attend the young men and
maidens of Weldon who may even
now be planning tneir weaning
garmenis.
Tip Your Hat. Let us learn
to tip our hais as politely to the
young lady who sews for a living
or earns it by any honest toil as to
the one who teaches French or
chews gum in several different lan
guages. Let us give as warm a
clasp of the hand to the honest till
er of the soil, the fireman or brake-
man as we do to the lawyer or doc
tor. Let us recognize honesty and
industry wherever found, and the
time will soon come when there
will be an army of bright, intelli
gent, honest young men and wo
men at the bottom of the ladder,
ready to labor at any honorable
calling. Lei us remember that the
isi beautiful lives have blossom
ed in the darkest places, as pure,
while lilies full of fragrance in the
slimy, stagnant waters. Wealth,
birth and official station may and
do secure to their possessors an
extreme, superficial courtesy; but
they never did nor never can com
mand the reverence of the heart.
The most beautiful flowers are
found hidden in some shady nook;
the most beautiful lives are often
found hidden in an humble home
at ihe fool of the ladder.
Death of Mrs. Clanton.
Died at her home in Weldon on
Sunday, July 1 1th, Mrs. Mary T.
Clanton in the seventy-ninth year
ol her age. She was buried on
Monday afternoon at ihe Family
burying ground al Day's Cross
Roads, Rev. N. C. Duncan con
ducting ihe services from the home
Mrs. Clanton was born and raised
al the country home of her father,
Mr. Wm, H. Day, Sr., was educa
ted in a school taught in the grove
of her home and afterwards enter
ed St. Mary's College in Raleigh
during ihe Presidency of Dr. Al
bert Smeedes. She was married
in 1858 to Mr. R. K. Clanton, at
thai lime the son of one of the rich
est planters in Warren county
Through the vicissitudes of the
civil war they suffered many re
verses and her husband died
number of years ago leaving her
wiih a family of five children four
of whom with several grandchil
dren are left lo mourn her loss.
She was kind hearted, affable,
and one of whom it could be said
a person in whom there is no
guile." She was a great sufferer
having been stricken with paralysis
which rendered her helpless for
several monilis, and her death is
no doubt a happy release from the
burdens of ihe flesh.
To her family we offer our deep
est sympathy.
HALIFAX COUNTY'S PART W. S. S.
Halifax County,
TOW.NHHII'
qTOTA 1'I.KIIIIW
hntiklryvllli',
liuttitiwooil,
('onocatiitra,
KohVI.I,
t'aucfttH,
Halilm,
Littleton,
Palmyra,
Roauoke kapids,
KoNuHfatli,
fKM,H7U (HI
;ii,h7h mi
;ia, I lo ik
i:!7,Smimi
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ttlU.IHIU.UU
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lii.mm.uu
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40,000.11(1
4.r.,UUu.MI
27,0011 uu
tVt.iUO.UO
13,000.(10
uv.uou.uo
47.UOO.0U
Scotland Neck.
Weldou,
MlVJWi.OU
WANTED. 50 Laborers Pay
from $2.75 to $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 to Jas. B. Brickell,
Box 561, Greensboro, N.C.
666 cures Bilious Fever.
E. L. TRAVIS RESIGNS.
Will Take Kffect on August 1st.
Mr. E. L. Travis, chairman of
the North Carolina Corporation
Commission, has tendered to Gov
ernor tsickeii his resignation as
member of that commission lo lake
effect on August I. The letter
carried neither comment nor ex
planation. Ii was Travis-like in
its terseness: "I herewith lender
my resignation as a member of the
Corporation Commission of North
to take effect August 1, 1918."
'1 do not think 1 can hold the
office of Corporation Commissioner
longer wiih credit or justice to my
self when my own personal inter
ests are so great elsewhere," said
Mr. Travis. "And I do not think
1 am called upon to make the per
sonal sacrifice necessary in holding
to the office when there is another
who can do the work as well as I
It is understood that Mr. Travis
will undertake work in wasning-
ton which will net him flattering
profiis. He contented himself
with saying, in the matter of Future
plans, that he would continue the
practice of law in Halifax and in
Washington, D. C.
WELDON 33 YEARS AGO.
From The Roanoke News,
July
9-16, IH8S.
Mr. D. E. Stainback, of Peters
burg, was in town this week.
Mr. Thomas R. Ransom, son of
Senator Ransom, graduated at
Georgetown University last week,
taking the degree of A. U.
Miss Blanche Allen is visiting
relatives near Littleton.
Mrs. W. R. Bond, of Scotland
Neck, is visiting friends in town.
Miss Lillian Daniel is on a visit
to friends in Northampton county.
Miss Mattie Anderson, of Wil
son, is visiting Miss Mamie Ander
son. Miss Grace Sledge left last Tues
day to spend a few weeks with
friends and relatives in Littleton.
MB.
Died at her residence about ten
miles from this place Mrs. J. H.
Pittard on Saturday night after an
illness of five weeks.
Big Snake. On Monday a
very large snake was killed at Dar
lington. He was first seen coining
from under a house. Il was black
on the back and sides and was yel
low on ihe underpan. He meas
ured five feet and ten inches in
length and six and a half inches in
circumference.
MM
Married. Ai the residence of
the bride's faiher in this place on
Wednesday, July Isi, at 10 P.M.,
Miss Jessie T., daughter of P. N.
Stainback, Esq., and Mr. (i. P.
Phillips, the Rev. W. H. North,
officiating. No cards,
Death oe W. W. Daniel We
regret lo announce the death of
Mr. W. W. Daniel, which took
place ai his residence near Aure
lian Springs, on Sunday last al 1
o'clock P. M , in the li'Jih year of
his age. He was buried Tuesday
ai Ebene.er church. Mr. Daniel
was a well known and most excel
lent ciiizen of this county and was
widely known for his strict integ
rity and adherauce to duty. -
MM
Drank Lye. We are pained to
hear that a little child of Mr. Ezra
Bowers, a few days ,io drank a
quantity of concentrated lye
from the effects of which it is
thought il will die.
666 cures Chills and Fever.
jlNiffj
CALL 829.
One hundred and Twenty-Five
Colored Men to Bntrain Here
Friday, July Ith for Camp
Meade, Md,
C. H. Brown, Rosemary,
Lonnie Dunston, Scotland Neck,
Horace Williams, Littleton,
W. L. Watkins, Whitakers,
J. H. Spruill, Weldon,
D. Lawrence, Scotland Neck,
Archie Smith, Scotland Neck,
Willie Martin, Roanoke Rapids,
Geo. Jones, Palmyra,
James Balmcs, Seaboard,
Chas. Johnson, Aurelian Springs,
I.. Tillery, Tillery.
B. Deveraux, Scotland Neck,
Oiis Simmons, Thelma.
R. James, Jr., Hobgood,
Turner I light, Weldon,
A. Spivey, Scotland Neck,
Wade Bryan, Enfield,
Walter Wiggins, Enfield,
Scelester Byrd, Rosemary,
John Tillery, Halifax,
John Jenkins, Roanoke Rapids,
Samuel Scott, Enfield,
Nathaniel White, Hobgood,
Lonnie Long, Weldon,
James Nelson, Halifax,
Levi Patterson, Weldon,
Ed. Field, Halifax,
Thomas Suggs, Weldon,
W. W. Ashe, Halifax,
Ed. Thomas, Weldon,
Waverly Edwards, Littleton,
Henry Watson, Littleton,
Herbert Evans, Weldon,
Daniel Hooper, Scotland Neck,
Wm. Norman, Jr., Enfield,
Sid Wiggins, Enfield,
James Phillips, Tillery,
Lew Arrington, Enfield,
Richard Vaughan, Airlie,
Caswell Nicholson, Hollisier,
James Stallings, Scotland Neck,
Richard Johnston, A. Springs,
W. K. Murphey, Tomahawk,
Dennis Lawrence, Scotland Neck,
Frederick Fleming, Thelma,
H. Hicks, Roanoke Rapids,
George Cherry, Ringwood,
A. M. Phillips, Jackson,
Fletcher Copebnd, Essex,
W. B. Fenner, Halifax,
Willie Perry, Hcathsville,
Allen Fenner, Weldon,
Boss Smith, Hollisier,
General Pitchford, Thelma,
Boss Davis, Weldon,
James Holmes, Palmyra,
Robert Turner, Tillery,
Paul Evans, Rosemary,
E. Lowe, Enfield,
Alec Clanton, Weldon,
Geo. Hockaday, helma,
Fred. Alston, Halifax,
Essec Hardy, Scotland Neck,
Jesse .Vlacon, Essex.
title MiiiKie, KoHemary,
I'aul Kure, I'almyru,
Arthur Kavtt(i, Holliskr,
Elijah liynl, lloliguod,
It. II. Willey.lireeuvillc,
I'.ilh,-Wilkuii, Halifax,
lUiddie lvt'y, KoHemary,
.lului Wilkins. Wokton,
dene Kilwards, Scotland Neck,
If ay Manoini?, " "
Sain AkI), Thelma,
Lee ltockalay, Uoanokc Kapidfi
IV Alexander, Scotland Neck
Ned Wilson, l!oicwcll, Va.
I' 10 Itrimatfe, Ringwood,
frank Pavis, Scotland Neck,
Walter Thomas ' "
Willie t.arkin, Halifax,
Sandy AlHtou, Rosemary,
A. Hopkins, Petersburg, Ya.
Willie Jones, t.itlletou,
Jesse Alston, Weldon.
Cicero I'itts, Itollister,
W. Kdwards, Radium, Va. ,.
It. N. Drake, Knfield,
frank Kisher, Littleton,
Mason Allen, llobvood,
F. 1.. Kdwards, Roanoke Kapidi,
Isaac Nicholson, Hrinkleyville,
Jesse Simmons, Rosemary,
Willie Moore, Itollister,
.1. M. MeLair, Knlield,
Richard Stitli, Weldon,
James l-'enner, Essex,
Albert Clements, Weldon,
Charlie Jordan, Hobgood,
Curtis Johnson, Scotland Neek,
Hill W ard, Knlield,
Willie tiraves, Weldon,
Julius ferry. "
Aaron Hogpard, Kulield,
Alex llaunou, Scotland Neek,
II. C Daniel, Weldon,
(ieo. (livens, '
Eli 1'utney, Rosemary,
Win. Lavender, Aurelian Springs,
Johnnie llewlin, Knlield,
I. onuie L. Cheatham, Weldon,
Kckie Jenkins, Thelma,
Engine Kdwards, Roanoke Rapids,
Walter Jones, Knlield,
liraut ltullock, "
Iterkley Cameron, Scotland Neck,
John Davis, Palmyra,
Junius Tridgen, Knlield.
.ack Mingca, Rosemary,
Wm. (Iregory, Hopewell, Va.
Stephen King, Knlield,
W. I Clanton, Littleton.
Early Htirwell, Hobgood,
II. 1.. Marlm, Koauoke Kapids.
.1. .1. It. Ash, Wilmington,
Joe Itodd, Kssex,
Wm. I'lltman, Scotland Neck,
A. Hockaday, Koauoke Kapids,
tt bit Peters, Thelma,
Wm, Alstou, Weldou,
(iid Howers, Littleton,
Willie (jailing, Weldon,
Jas. Hunter, Scotland Neck,
Arthur Pierce, Halifax,
W, Vincent, "
P. Hmallwood, Tillery,
W, II. Jones, Thelma,
K. I.. Hiahop, Tiller;,
W. .losey, Scotland Neck,
Thos. Applewhite, " "
Wm. Kvans, Hobgood,
Joe Valentine, Tillery,
Spier Colleld, Kulield,
A. Ilrinkley, "
Wm. Putney, Roanoke Kapids,
Willie Jenkins, Weldon,
Dan Jones, Halifax,
Sidney Adams, Weldon,
Sam Harper, Knlield.
Joe Jones, Palmyra.
II. Jones, ftnlield,
Wm. Whitakcr, Weldon,
H. Savage, Scotland Neck,
M . Shields, Palmyra.
I'. .M. Merritt, Halifax,
li. S atson, Rosemary,
I ieo. Harris, Till-rv,
S. Kdwards, Littleton,
Tom Kuglish, Knlield,
Isaac Lowe, "
N. Hull, Hobgood,
U. Ward, .Scotland Neek,
Joe Carter, Roauoke Rapids.
DeWitt Toney, Wallace,
Charlie Kearney, Littleton,
frank Wilkius, Roanoke Itapiik
M. L. silver, Itinirwood,
CALL 866
l or Fourteen White Men to Ap
pear Here on July 21st, and lin
traln July 22nd lor Camp Hun
cock, (ia.
Paul L. While, Scotland Neck.
J. N. Hackney, " "
S. B. Kilchin, " "
J. E. Darden,
M. M. Iloggard, " "
Samuel W. Clark, Weldon.
Gus Vincent, "
W. 1). Weeks, Whitakers.
J. A. Draper, Enfield.
E. 1). Barnlnll,
(i. C. Smith, Aurelian Springs.
Simon Morris, Thelma.
R. G. Vincent, Rosemary.
S. W. Hockaday,
Al.TLHNATP.S.
G. O. Hux, Aurelian Springs.
Gen. Hedgepeth " "
R. H. Reed, Halifax.
L. M. Butts,
F. H. Harris, ! cotland Neck.
W. C. Lewis,
F. Hockaday, Rosemary.
THE HOIYU- FIHKS.
They were summoned from ihe
hillside,
They were called in from the glen,
And the country found them ready
At the stirring call for men.
Let no tears add 10 their hardship,
As the soldiers pass along,
And although your heart is break
ing,
Make il sing this cherry song.
Keep the home fires burning,
While your hearts are yearning,
Though your lads are far away
They dream of Home;
There's a silver lining
Through the dark cloud shining,
Turn the dark cloud inside oul,
Till the boys come Home.
Over the seas there came a plead
ing,
"Help a Nation in distress!"
And we gave our glorious laddies;
lonour made us do no less;
For no gallant Son of Freedom
To a tyrant's yoke should bend,
And a noble heart must answer
To the sacred call of "Friend."
NOTICE.
North Carolina,
Halifax ('utility,
In tin- Superior Court
He lure the lerk.
In tho matter of -Urn. Monnie I v.tiv.l'
Cox, non compos mentis. '
The aliove named Mth, MnnnieH. Cox
will lake notice that an action entitled
as ahovo hat been commenced in the
Superior Court of Halifax county before
the Clerk to inuuiie into thu state of
her mi ml and to have a guardian ap
pointed for her; and the naid Monnie ti.
Cox will further take notice that she la
required to appear at the court house
of said county aud before the Clerk, at
liatiiax, .V i ., on the nin day day ol
August, 19l, and autuvet or demur to
the complaiut in said action, or thu
I'laintitf, .1. E. Cor, will apply to the
court for the relief demanded, id said
complaint
S. M.GAKY,
Clerk of the Superior Court.
This Uth day of Julv, 1918.
jy 1H It
aii Kinds fN order to
, ! I make room
mfor my Fall
Men'' Shoes, I offer to
Women ; sell all my SPRING
nd j SHOES at
Children's! Q'Q'p
Spring
Shoes PRICES
A big line of Women'! high top
white snnei, low and high heel
formerly aJ.OO and
$J 50, now at
B
d iret u
All other Spring Shoes
uuceu prices, lome and get
tLECTRIC SHOE REPAIRING SHOP.
All Shoes repaired promptly and
at reasonable prices
KITTNER'S
SHOE STORE,
L. KITTNER, Prop.
Opposite I'ostorlloe WMon, N ('.
Sale for Taxes.
1 will sell to the hiruet bidJ. r I . i
.'ssb at the Court House iloor in H i'
tuwn of Halifax, on MouiUy, Auu -IJ18,
the following described lai. i
Kaucelts township foi taxes ami . -:i
for year 1917:
C. W. Johnston estate, 1177
eres, ,.'S.
Mri. K. C. Mingo, rJU teres U'.tB
Laura Jenkins, 4 acres, 1 30
Victoria Hobsrtson, SI J acres S.7S
Robert ttobertson, 60 acres, UVi
J. B. DICKKNS,
Tai Collector Faucetts Torciuaip-
KiTtoer's Shoe Store
p,
Iv ri il 1 I 1 r
k.j .i1 I..". "i .:" w v jum mm m - ' -oiti
30C30E
locaoc
I North Carolina State College j
ol Agriculture and
s Engineering g
Conditions !n n
vjliir ol l ft In in il
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-ALSO-
Shoes and
LADIES
AND
mm
mm gf? " Agencv for kinston Steam Laundry
Collars 2'-c Shirts 12c.
mm mm
HH The Busy Store, WliLDON, NC
&t, u u u n . a v a mm mm$&
iMm&x m my.m m mnm
9
We Sell
tin it t,
Scamps.
WS.S.
wtfi savings stamps
IS IED BY 1 HP.
UNITED STATES
COSXRNMENT
eady for
ith splendid showings of Silks, Mssolene Taffetas, Wash
ntins. f oplln and Cotton Tahrics at lrkes decidedly attrac
tive I helactthat merchandise good merchandise is ijrow
ii t scarcer daily and the further fact that prices are going
- accordingly, makes it doubly Interesting to our
. istomcrs to know that we still have full stocks and choice
msortments of practically all standard lines and that our
ITices are still within reason, In some instances lower than
luday s wholesale quotations This word to those of you
who still have your summer supplies to buy BUY NOW I
And buy all that you'll need Don't sny you can't afford to
pay present prices Remember they'll be considerably higher
later.
-
Family
TheCostof Living!
I ?
u !
1 1
j
H.OUK,
coin.i;.
I'OTATOHS,
RICE, TEA,
SDUAU,
CAMNI:l)OOODS
I RP.SH
MI-ATS, life.
PARAGON GROGEhY GuMPaiJ
PHONE 2-2 12-2 2 5
war lmul(I rctnove all duubt ai to the
i(lu in.ti in all line is I lie (Ifiii.Mni
for umjIhI, prmluclivc ciliennlu). Let
- (jfti ifiir.y in whatever industry he iitiiy
- en
hi:
ALTKiilture, Auriciiltural Cltrm
g, Merh.iliiral KuKinreriiiji, Ko-t:-
IMI -.MII(.'t'IMlg, Alt-lit I ill J.UKIIircilli,
m. I)i ilk. U
S. Arniv Oin.-er. 9
mini in Corps. Ceurral n'vernmrnt gives allow-
I'linoi-i Hild Smiioi" rvrrive flmMllllillft to
in C.tii ,if IMtt!-itnr. New York, ihi ytar,
' ;.h'.'k him lake K. O. T. C. ruurm if
i' Molt; free tuition lit nerdy boys,
inl.l.jt- wlmh cost $10,000. Keular
.itli vAtf work completed.
I ! ni ram f l!!.ink, write,
nsyistrar.
aOB(
fflt
mm
urn
mm
mm
nm
mm
mm
mm
mm
mm
mm
Clothing.
mm
SUITS SI
COAT
mm
SPORT
COATS
mm
mm
'WS.S.
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
499UED BY THE
VKITKD STATES
GOVERNMENT
Summer
- -
Question
IT Is a matter of grave consideration
these days your grocery bills and
you owe It to yourself to watch the
details, figure the cost as you go,
compare the cost of groceries at other
stores with those bought here. Also
consider the quality of goods you
buy You are always welcome at
our store, (live us a trial,
j
o
i
Weldon, North Carolina. I
Q
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