North Carolina Newspapers

I (:j| A!il.lSill:I> IN ISoO. A NEWSPAPtR FOR THE PEOPLE. ferins of SubscriDtion--$2 ill Per Annum I Vt AIH. WELDON, N. C. THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, l!)24. no. :j<; ROANOKE RAPIDS-ROSEMARY. Personals and Other Items of News From the Great Manufacturing Twin-City. [By Our Special CorreapoDiJcnt Tf.e hit'll school basket ball team Wl)l, no games last week, one from the Rocky Mount Highs, the other from Lnfield. The Bradley Bros’ garage is to be enlarged at once to accotnmo due increased business. Mis. i A. ’A’)die will have the first meeting of ihe ladies Bible nes i W .'Jnesday afternoon in ihe high school building at three o'clock. Mr. W 1 Joyner has returned home from the N. C. Conference o‘ Is rd dealers held in Charloitc Ijii neck, /.one H, tasiern Car ol,. j was awarded ihe blue ribbon fur telling the largest number of cirs of any /one in the Sute. Miss Catherine Albertson, of GrsensN.ro, Slate Secretary of the Parent Teacher Association is Spending ihe early pari of ihe week in ihis community and w ill address the ihree Parent-Teacher Associa tions of the city. The I G. Shell Co. has pur ed die stock of the Bell Gro cery Co. m Rosemary village and w. carry it on as a Cash and Car ry Store. Mrs. Rainey is visiting her daugh icr, Mrs Atmore, at Vandemere. Mss Tleeia Marks is visiting fri ds in Richmond. M ss Ruth Webster has returned i.hcrhuine in Weldon after visit ing Miss Rubie Williams. Mrs. M. B. Collins, of Stony Creek, and Mrs. J. W. West brook, of Trenton, were the week end guesis of Mrs. P. B. Lynch. Mr. R. I: Butler, of Richmond, Vi. has accepted a position with ihe Taylor Drug Co. Mrs. S. I'. Patterson and daugh ter, .Mary Blythe and Miss Marga ret Kelly, have returned home from Florida. Mr. Patterson is spending this week in New York on business. Mr. F A. Telliga has teturned from a visit to Raleigh. Mr. J. M. Hurt, Jr., of Rich m md, was the week end guesi of Mr. and Mrs. J. 1. Chase. Miss lilizabeth Smith, of the High School faculty, has been con fined to her home fur the Iasi tw’o weeks w ith influenza. Dr. Wilkins, of the Slate Depart ment of Health, is gin.-a denial. ireatm.nl to ihc pupils of the lug!, school tins w eek. The Rev. Frances Joyner, ol Littleton, visited his son here Iasi week. The many friends of Mr. Win Batten regret to learn of his illness He is in the local hospital Dr. R. P. Beckwith has returned from a shooting irip on Currituck sound. Messrs. J. C. Smith and R L Martin have returned from a busi ness trip to Durham. Miss Ruth Spivey, of Seaboard, was guest last week of Miss Lucy Hasty. Mr. and Mrs. A. H Watson, of Richmond, w'ere guests of Mr. and and Mrs, J. W. Finch last week. Miss Sallie Medlin, of Richmond, was the week end guest of Mrs. T M. Jenkins. The mission study class of the Presbytcran church met with Mrs. R. P. Beckwith on Thursday af ternoon. Jan. 21, 1921. M ETINti OF THE CHAMBER. There was a very enthusiastic | meeting ut die Chamber of Con - i incite Iasi week and many things Qi i teresi 10 tins lown and vicinity gone up One of ilie most impor tant, anJ ut vital interest to every o ie in this and adjoining counties, was revi'.mg the old Weldon Fair. The members of the Chamber »'ete very enthusiastic in regard to this matter, each promising to do eveiything possible, looking to a Stressful end. Mr. w. H. Joyner, of Carysburg, was on hand and add: essed the Chamber in the in terest of the fair. 1'ioni what we can gather, it be £ms to look very much like we are g g 10 have a fairon a large scale. The right men are behind the enterprise, men who never fail to Jo whatever they undertake. Mr. VO 0. Dayis, County Agent, appeared before the Chamber and cunplained about having to pay h’-gh office rent. The Chamber premised to furnish Mr. Davis an office free. Next week the Weldon Building and Loan will put on a campaign 10 tei 1,000 shares of the new scries sold. The Chamber will ljf C aa active interest in this mat ter ami »c have no doubt will be successful in selling the shares. Dc.ATHOFMR. R. A. HARRIS Lied at the residence of his moiher-in-law, Mrs. A. M. Inge, at B: 10 o'clock Tuesday night, Mr. Robert A. Harris, in the 43rd year of his age. Mr. Harris had been in a critical condition for the past several toon tits and his death was not un expected. He was the son of our venera He townsman, Mr. J. L. Harris. He was born in Northampton county and has been living here since a boy. He leaves a wife and two chil dren and a large number ol other relatives to mourn their loss. The funeral will take place from ine residence to-day, (Thursday), and the burial will be at Ce darwood cemetery. We extend sincere sympathy to lhe bereaved ones. HXAMS are THE ORDEI^ OH THE DAY. Rupils are very busy in the mornings standing examinations and teachers busy in the afternoon grading papers. Rcipils have a golden opportuni iy to review still more for the ex aminations during the afternoon. e deem it inadvisable to stand hard exams daily. Rarents, please have your pupils a'ody either afternoon or night. W. B. E. AMONG THE VISITORS. Personal Items About t alks and I heir Friends \\ ho l'rovel Here and I here Mrs F G I tlev. of Norfolk, is visiting relatives in town. Mr. Geo. G Green spent sever al clays in Norfolk last week. Mrs. J W. Crew, of Pleasant Hill, visited relatives here last week. Mr. Forest Rowe, of Randolph Macon Academy, spent the week end in NX eldon. Dr. VC. G. Suiter attended the meeting of the surgeons at Orlan do, Fla., last week. Miss Bessie Rogers, of Boston, Mass., spent the week end with Mrs William Jusephson. Mr. W. H. Joyner, of Garys burg, attended th ■ meeting of the Chamber of Commerce last week Mr H O. Crawley one of the prominent farmers of the Aurelian Springs section, paid our office a visit list Monday Mr. and Mrs. R A Musgrove arrived from New Ymk City this week amt will make Weldon itieir future home, much to the delight of their many lncnds. t;N I liU I IMHO On fuesd a evening Mrs. H. C Spiers, die very efficient teach er of die Wesley Class of the M. Li. Church, entertained the class in her hon e. After dispensing will) much bus iness, die class discussed at length ways and means of promoting furiher activities in our communt- j iy. It was decided to furnish two j teachers each Sunday from among | its group to teach in the South Weldon chapel. Plans were made for further social service works in the community. After adjourn mem, Mrs Spiers, assisted by Mrs. Randlenian, served delicious refreshments 1 he next meeting will be held with Mrs. H V. Bounds. IHK MUSIC CLUB The Music Club was very charm ingly entertained on Wednesday afternoon of last week by Misses tiugenia Hudson and Julia Harris Gregory, at the residence of Mrs. Alice Hudson, on Elm street. Several instrumental selections were rendered by members of die club, after which delicious refresh ments were served. 666 Cures Fever, Malaria, Chills and Bilious Fever, Colds and Grippe. WANTED—Position by stenogra pher-office assistant. Box X this office. SPRIGHTLY SPARKS. Gathered Here and There and Everywhere. Koanoke river was on a bender Iasi week. Calcium arsenate poison is fav ored 10 desiroy die boll weevil I he farmer will have lo plain couon early ilns year, to avoid de siruciion hy die bull weevil. Aboui die only time a fat woman nonces die sun is when she meets a w mian who is fuller dun she is Soil anoiher objection to (.lirisi mas is dni ii gives cabbigc such a good chance in masqurude as ci girs. Have you ever been able to ex plain why ii is dial the less a fel lo.'. k' n»s die longer u lakes him m'fr»*piaa,(i it r Nearly any married man in Wcl don can II you dial die best way to make your '.a ire talk is 10 icll her to keep Mill. Vi e heard one cili/en ol Weldon ad nil yesterday lhai aboui all he has saved for a rainy day is a case of rheumatism. A southern ediior says Ameri can girls are gelling lop-sided. That comes from constant leaning toward the steering wheel. If you see a Weldon girl with her face all powered up like a marshmallow don't get into your head that she's a "candy kid." Maybe the reason it's so hard to get our boys .to go to college now is because ids so hard to find a parking place around die campus. Say what you will, but a lot of trouble in this country comes from a girl marrying a man she doesn’t love and loving one she doesn't marry. Another thine, there tire too many girls around Weldon who don't care how the kitchen looks as lone as mother keeps the parlor clean. Hunters tell us that the automo bile has destroyed wild life. And here we had been thinking that the automobile had made life wilder than ever. S ime Weldon mothers spend months t. aching their babies to talk and then they spend whole years afterward trying to leach them to shut up. It took 20 years to remove the ‘‘flicker'' from moving pictures Maybe in another 20 years the fellow who sits behind you will learn not to t ilk out loud all during the show. When you see a Weldon man cutting around in an automobile at t 00 mile got it's safe to bet he isn’t going anv .there in particular and hasn’t much business to look after when lie does get there. No, gentle reader, home isn’t a real home where father comes in from work n» supper and finds mother out \tvmg the country while the c.i is licking breakfast dishes that ha-eo'i Been washed. MUSIC m-PAKTMENT. Mrs S. A. Harrington was hos tess to the Music Department of the Woman's Club on I hursday p m., at 2 o'clock. 1 he Presi dent, Mrs. Anne Wear Smith, pre sided. Nineteen members responded to roll call. The next Lyceum attraction will be presented here on Feb. lith. Mrs. Smith asked each member to appoint themselves as a committee of one to advertise this as exten sively as possible. This attraction j is "Irene Stolopsky, “ which is a musical number, and die club (eels sui e that every one will enjoy ii immensely. The club expects to stage an “Ole Time Concert" of home tal ent in Weldon soon. The mem bers were very enthu-nstic in ihcir discussion, and hope to entertain their audience from the beginning of the concert to the end. Mrs Smith held a very interest ing discussion on “Rhythm, which was enjoyed by all present. Appropriate victrola selections played in connection with this. The program for the evening was as Follows : 1. Piano selection, by Miss McDowell, of Roanoke Rapids. 2. Reading, “McDowell,” by Mrs. H. G. Lassiter. 3. Vocal solo, “To A Wild Rose," by Miss Annie Rowe House, accompanied by Miss Ella Lindsay. 4. Voice selection, “O Little pink Rose,” by Mrs. Crofton. U. I). c. The Members Hraved the Storm and Held a Most Enjoyable Meeting:. In spile of ihe heavy gale of wind and rain which lell on Wed- ; nesday, January IS, quite a num ber of the Daughters and their friends tnet at the home of Mrs. J. R Zollicoffer to hold the meeting of the Jumus Daniel Chapter for the month and in a special way observe the annual return of birth dtys of the three heroes of the war b.-iween the Slates .Maury, Jack son and Lee. After the opening exercises the secretary read a very instructive letter Irom the division President outlining the work for the year and conveying greetings to all Report from the treasurer showed a small balance in the treasury and dues were collected for the present year. It is impor tant that these dues be paid at the January meeting as they are re quired to be paid into the Division Treasury by February 1st. The president called attention to an in vitation which had been received from the Governor of Georgia and the Confederate Memorial Associa tion of Atlanta to attend the un veiling of the sculptured head of R F. Lee on the face of Stone Mountain on January 19th which occasion will be attended with great pomp and ceremony at which the Governors of ten Southern States were expected to be present. There being no further business the meeting was turned over to the efficient program committee and was as follows: A beautiful piano solo by Miss Kate Garrett, an account of the late convention held in Washing ton, D. C., which contained many very interesting features read most effectively by Mrs. Lee Johnson, and a beautiful poem written by Will I lays and published in the Roanoke News of November 1870 at the time ol the great Chieftain’s death. This was read by Mrs. O W. Pierce and was much enj iyed. Mrs. D. R. Anderson, of the pro gram committee, had prepared a questiortaire on the life of Lee which she led the other ladies giv ing the answers. A number of the daughters then gathered around the piano and sofily sang several old Southern melodies written by Stephen Foster the anniversary of whose death also comes in January. The hostess served a delicious sal ad course with hot tea, mints and wafers. The Daughters were glad to have with them aguin_Mrs. Ed win Zollicoffer who with several Weldon ladies helped them enjoy Mrs Zollicoffer’s warm hospitality. >VELDON VICTORIOUS OVER HER OLD RIVAL ENFIELD. On the local basket ball court, Weldon defeated her old rival, En field, in a double-header game first and second teams, last Friday. The local boys out played the visitors m every stage of the game, except perhaps, in swiftness. The final score for the first team was Weldon 18—Enfield 8. The second team, Weldon 20— Enfield (i. Weldon players were as follows: Right Forward—Walter Sledge. Left Forward—Bryan Crawley. Center—Leon Tucker. Right Cuard—Winfield Crew. Left Guard-Garland Stephenson. SECOND TEAM. Right Forward—William Pierce Left Forward —William Collier. Center—Robert Grant. Right Guard—Curtis Gregory. I.eft Guard —I. T. Moore 1st half, Seldeu Pierce 2nd half. I TEMPLE SINGERS COMING Tlie Temple Singers, who are scheduled lo appear ai ihe High School Auditorium, Roanoke Rap ids, on Thursday, January 31, are a company of experienced profes sional singers An evening of en tertainment with this group is well worth while to the music lover as well as the audience eager for mu sical entertainment. The blend of the voices is beau tiful and the shading and attack a real delight. But it is the choice of program material that gains for The Temple Singers their enthu siastic reports Their program embraces some of the best from the music of four centuries, from jolly Old English ballads and mo tion songs, a group of inspiring praise songs, given with real feel ing and last of all modern songs, carefully chosen and sung with splendid interpretation. No better entertainment of the kind will appear in Roanoke Rap$ ids this year. Seats will go on sale next week. MEETING AT HALIFAX. Two Hundred Farmers Hear Ad dresses on the Holl Weevil. The Boll Weevil meeting at Hal ifax on Friday was well attended ‘ and a very prulitable meeting for those present. Tour people talked on every angle on cotton growing under boll weevil conditions. Mr. Garren, of the State College, was the first speaker. He emphasized the necessity of good cultural meth ods, staling that good preparation and a good careful thorough culti vation were of more importance now than ever before. Me also particularly stressed the value of good seed,showing that while good seed only added a dollar more ex pense per acre very often it in creased the yield of lint cotton as much as 50 to 75 pounds per acre and sometimes as much as a hun- ; dred pounds. He recommended Wannamaker’s Cleveland Big Boll or Mexican Big Boll as besi suited i to our cdunty. The next speaker was Mr. C A. j VC hi t tie, of the Soil Improvement Committee Southern Fertilizer As- j sociation. Mr. Whittle spoke par- j ticularly upon fertilizing cotton under weevil conditions. He rec ommended liberal use of high grade fertilizer, and stressed that it was cheaper to use high grade goods to eliminate freight, hauling, and distributing the extra w'eight in low grade fertilizers. For clay soils he suggested the use of 10 to 12 per cent, of phosphoric acid, 3 to 4 per cent, nitrogen, and 2 to 3 per cent, potash, and for sandy lands 8 to 10 per cent, phosphoric acid, 3 to 5 per cent, nitrogen and 3 to 4 per ct.potash. Mr. Whittle ad vised the use of all ammonia under the cotton at planting time or then applied as a top dressing not later than at chopping time, with no late applications. Fie also sug gested the use of nitrate of soda or some otherquickly available source of ammonia to supply at least one half to two-thirds of the total am monia. l)r. J. O. Taylor followed Mr. Whittle and talked on the life, his tory and habits of the weevil. Dr. Taylor gave the farmers many se crets of the weevil and taught them many things about the habits, likes and dislikes of the weevil dealing particularly with his life in the win ter quarters. Mr. Mabee, of the N. C. Exper iment Station, spoke on the pois oning as a means of direct control. He advised farmers to stick to the Government method of using dry calcium arsenate applied as a dust with proper guns, following direc tions of the Department closely. Farmers were warned not to pur chase patented remedies and traps of various kinds as they were un satisfactory. Mr. Mabee stated that our farmers must realize that they have a fight and a hard light to make cotton with the weevil present, but that it could be done very profitably. After the meeting a demonstration of dusting was given with one of the three row dusting machines in the rear of the court house. --- addressed students and TEACHERS. Mrs. J. G. Fearing, of Elizabeth City, Director of Safety Education of Eastern Carolina, was in town last week and and addressed the students and teachers at the new High School Auditorium at nine o'clock. A condensed report fol lows : "Carelessness cause of so many terrible tires and accidents in this State” Is not a thing to be proud of, but a great national sin. "Form habits of carefulness early in life." Nothing is truer than the old maxim "Ounce of Prevention, bet ter than a pound ol cure.” Fire loss in North Carolina last year was $6,000,000 337 lives lost. 812 nice dwelling houses, 50 school houses, 25 churches. North Carolina needs these lives and she needs this property. Would pay salary of all teachers, both white and black, for live months. "We inoculate to prevent small pox, typhoid, and other diseases, We irrigate our lands to prevent stagnation, we must "Educate to prevent this awful loss of life and property in our State. Organize “Safety Leagues” in school. Offering prize of $10 first and $5 second for best safety play written by pupil. Appealed to teachers and to boys and girls to aid in helping our great State and nation to become safer, healthier, more efficient and more useful to humanity. Endorsed by the Governor,State Superintendent of Public Instruc tion as .part of educational work of child. OLD WELDON Things That Happened 33 Years Ago in Town and Vicinity. January 22, 1891.—Mr. Clias. \ , Emry left Tuesday for Horner ] School ai Oxford. Mr. S. O. Daniel, of Linleion, spent Monday night in town. Miss Bulah Bell, of Wilmington, is visiting friends in town. Miss Kate Allen, of this place, is visiting friends in Warrenton. Miss Mary Hayward, of Kinrell, 1 spent last Thursday night in town. Mr. J. W. Norihington, of Lit- ! tleton, paid us a visit Tuesday, Miss Laura Powers left for Rich mond Monday where she will spend se\ eral days. Mr. Kohl. J Day has gone to Greensboro to live. Mrs. D. L Eillyaw, of Wilming ton, was a visitor in the home of Dr. and Mrs. I. E. Green last week. Capt. W. H. Day and Mr. H. S. Harrison have been north we learn to perfect a sale of the Medoc vine yard. Mr. Charles Smith no longer keeps his house open all night as formerly. The thirsty and hun gry will regret it. Mr. W. W. Long, representing Warren county in the Legislature, came to town from Raleigh Mon day night. Mr. W. S. Wilkins, of the South ern Express Company, spent last Sunday in town visiting relatives and friends. Miss Mattie Branch, of Enfield, who has been visiting the Misses Gary, left for home last Monday. Our senior, Mr. W. W. Hall, came down from Raleigh Saturday , night. Mr. R. P. Hervey spent Mon day night in town on his return from Raleigh. The Roanoke Navigation and > Water Power Company has pur chased the Westray farm, about 2miles from town. The price paid was $1,800. Master Richard While left Sat urday for Richmond, Va , the fu- , tore ho no if his parents. Mr. VC. R Milner, formerly of | Weldon, but of la.c a dispatcher in ; the service of the Coast Line at j Wilmington, has resigned his posi- I lion to enter the service of the Western Union Telegraph Com n inv ,ir Atlanta. Ga. The young folks had another delightful party Wednesday night at the residence of our friend and townsman, J. L. Bass, lisq. there was no dancing, but the occasion was none the less enjoyable. Friday night as Capt. T. N. White was going home he met a stranger, who had applied for quar ters at the station house for the night. Feeling compassion for the old man, he obeyed the impulse of a charitable heart and took the stranger in, thus following the Bib lical injunction. Saturday morn ing, the Captain was minus a pair of shoes, and other articles of wear ing apparel. At his home in Weldon, N. C., on the morning of the 17tit mst., Mr. H. Allsbrook departed this life. Fie was buried at his former . home in the country on Sunday, j the Rev. W'. B. Morton conducting the service. At his home in Weldon on Sun day the ISth inst., after a lingering illness of many days, Mr. J. H. McGee joined the silent majority. ; His remains were followed to the cemetery on Monday by a host of sorrowing friends. Alter impres sive services by the Rev J A Fee, of the Methodist church, the last sad rites were formed, and earth never fell upon a truer heart than J. H. McGee’s._ the woman’s CLUB A called meeting of the Woman's Clubwasheld January 15th, 1924, in the Baraca room of the Metho dist church for the purpose of con sidering the resignations of the following officers and to elect their successors for the unoccupied term of office: President, vice President, Secretary and Chairman of Welfare. Mrs. Lawrence Wall, former Vice-President, was elected to the Presidency. Mrs. R. S. Travis, 1st Vice-President; Mrs. Henry House,2nd Vice-President; Mrs. Meade Mitchell,Secretary and Mrs. Clayton Bounds Chairman of the Welfare Department. These officers solicit the earnest co-oper qon of all members of the club. POR SALE.—One and one-half ton Day-Elder truck, just over, hauled. A bargain to a quick buy. er. See Audrey Cotton Mill. BY WILL S. HAY:-> I he following is j touching anil beuuiitul tnb.it;.' pi J i i the memory of a great hero. It appear- I in I n R iwuhr. Nhw.S N . ember 9th. 1870, and is re published by request The drapery of heaven liu ig low, In (he dark and gloomy ItrouJs, The angels used the weeping suits In pinning back the clouds. I he shades of gloom and woe prevailed O'er all the land and sea. And eyes iliai were unused to tears Now wept For Robert Lee. A Christian, Soldier, true and brave, Beloved, near and afar, He was the first in time of peace, And first in time of war. Virginia, never reared a son More brave and good than be, Save one, and he was Washington Who lived and died like Lee. The nation wept, when cruel death Into his mansion stole Bui the angels in the “Better land” Received in his peaceful soul. For that belonged to God alone, He gave it to Him free, And left the South the fame and name Of Robert Edward Lee. His peaceful sword is laid away His work on earth is done, He loved the people in the South, They idolized their son. There’s not a woman, man or child, I care not where they be Throughout the still sweet Sunny South, But loved the name of Lee. He had no enemies on earth, There’s not a voice that can Say naught against the name of Lee, The Soldier or the Man. And that would be a proud cold heart That e’er would cease to be The place where memory wrot - the name Of Robert Edward Lee. Bow down thy heads ye Southern sons, A Few brief moments spend, In weeping for the loss of or. Who lived and died your triend. He loved you as he loved his fife, And when on bended kite-. Look up, and let the angels hear Your prayer: “God Bless Our Lee." afternoon club. Delightfully Entertained U> Mrs Cl. II. Nash Mrs. G. H. Nash enteriained the Thursday Afternoon Club on Thursday afternoon, January 17, at the home of Mrs.T.C.Harrison. In the absence of the President, , Mrs. H. B. Harrell, Jr., presided. Mrs. C. !•'. Gore was appointed as Secretary, protein, in the ah sence of the Secretary. Eighteen members responded to roll call. The Secretary read a letter Irum Mr. Charles Pratt, of Oteen, thank ing the club for the Christmas box which was sent them. A letter was read from Mrs. Winter, President of the General Federation of Women’s (.lulls, asking that each club member read carefully "The Winning Plan" selected by the jury of the Ameri can Peace Award, for which a prize is ottered by Edward Bok for "The best practicable plan by which the United States may co operate with other nations to achieve and preserve the peace ot the world." Copies of the plan were distributed and each member was asked to till in a blank, stating she approves or does not approve of the plan. This report will be sent to the American Peace Award. At the conclusion ol the business meeting, the following program was rendered: 1. Paper — “Carrie Jacobs Bond," by Mrs. G. H. Nash. 2. Voice, by Mrs. Elliott B. Clark, accompanied by Mrs. I (.. Harrison. 3. Paper, "Some of Our Novel Makers'” by Miss Florence Allen. A delicious salad course was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. W. L. Scott, Mrs. T. C. i Harrison and Miss Kate Garrett. The guests of the club were Mrs. I Troy Myatt, Mrs. W. E. Scott and i Mrs. Philip Moore. Mrs. — Saunders, of lar boro, an honorary member of the club was also present. All were delighted to have her. another dwellino. The Carolina Building Cotnpa ny has contract with Mr. W. D Faucett to build a five room bun galow on Elm street. And still the good work goes steadily on. 666quickly relieves Colds, Fever and LaGrippe, Constipation, Bili ousness and Headaches OKLIVHKANCR. We never knew a night so black L ight tailed to follow n Its track. Vi e never knew a storm so gray I: toiled to have its clearing day. We never knew such bleak despair There was not a rift somewhere. We never knew an hour so drear Love could not fill it full of cheer. High School AUDITORIUM ROANOKE RAPIDS THURSDAY 01 JANUARY S:00 P. M. A UDARTET OF PROFESSIONAL SINGERS Driroc* Keserved Seats$ 1 rriCC3*Gen.Admis. 50.75c PHOTOGRAPHS Enlargements and Paintings. We are here in Weldon located at Mrs. A L Cochrane’s. Call Phone 227 HARRINGTON & WHITESIDE,. Artists.