Newspapers / Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.) / Jan. 31, 1924, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
■ ^jp.\|»I ISillil) IN' 1800. A NEWSPAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. Terms of SubscriDtion--£2 00 lJer Annum I V'OI IAII1. WELDON, N. C. TILUltSDAY, .JANUARY .51, HUM. NO. :)7 ROANOKE KAElJJib-KUSEMARY. Personals and Other Items o/ News From the Great Manufacturing Twin-City. [ Ity Our -Special Correspondent Miss Catherine rtioensoii, oiuic Secretary it the Parent-Teacher Associan hi, undressed the Junior Senior High Association on Mon day nigh', outlining the work the organiiai'"" hopes to accomplish and asking the co-operation ot both parents and teachers to bring it to pass. On Thursday night in the high school auditorium the Kinscella method of teaching music was demonstrated to the patrons of the school. Miss Madge Killer, of Carthage, is the guest of Mrs. Norris Hanna The funeral services of Mr. Tom Shell who died in the Roanoke Rapids Hospital Friday afternoon, were conducted from Rosemary' M. t Cnurch on Satuiday after noon by Rev. H. N. Harrison, as sisied by Rev. S. F Mercer. In termem took place in Cedar Grove cemeieo The Civic Department of the Ionian's Club met on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F.u gene Lehman. Miss Virginia Ogletree spent the week end with relatives in Norfolk Mrs. Laurick Smith has return ed from a visit to Richmond. Rev. o 1-.. Mercer, presiding elder of the Weldon District, spent the week end here, holding the quarterly conferences and preach ing in both the Methodist churches Messrs. F B. Glover, Coburn Glover .1 J Ralph Shell have re turned ft in a visit 10 Durham. Miss [.ms Wooten, of Franklin ton, visited friends in Roanoke Rapids last week. l.. m. Lance anu mile daughter, of Garysburg, were the week end guests of Mrs I. M Jenkins. Mr. NX. S Ivey is visiting rclj lives in Littleton. Mrs. \X (I. Pruden and Mrs 1- N. Harrison motored to Garys burg Friday Miss Gharlena Hart has return ed from a week end visit to Mrs Page Taylor at Ashland, Va Miss Mary Dowtin, of Norfolk, who has been visiting Miss Betiie Cooper has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Raiford had as guesi Iasi week Mr ,J F Rod man, of New York Guy - Mr. Essen Rice has entered the John Marshall High School, Rich mond._ Mrs G M Miller and little son have returned to their home in Enfield, after visiting Mrs Miller’s parents. Mr. J. P. Chadwick, of Pollocks ville, has accepted the position as manager of the A. & P. Store. The City Ministers Conference was held on Monday morning at I the home of Rev. C. J. Sheets. i Mrs. W. P. Vaughan had as guest last week her mother, Mrs. VL. E. Daniel, of Richmond. Miss Minnie Daughtry has ac cepted a position with the Roanoke Construction Co. Mr. E. L. Chambliss has accept ed a position with the L. G Shell Co. The Seniors of the High School gave a “Mock Opera" on Thurs day morning which was quiie a success. Jan. ?K, 1924. UOOU T(ME TQ ACT. More liomes, ai least “dream honev ' are built in the winter months than in the actual bulletin season. Lor winter time is study lime, there are fewer picnics, less auto rides and no fishing. In win ter months men sit with their wives and plan and dream the homes they actually build later on. W ■ feel sure that if there was any way of finding out must of the homes here were built in dreams when the weather was not Ht for the ac tual construction work. Now conies a report from the government that with a slight de cltne in building materials thou sands of people are dreaming out Ihe homes they expect to start work on in a few months. There are three actual necessities in life: toad, clothing and shelter. Cer tain conditions, such as the money markei, prices, supply and de mand, influence the volume of building, but after all we must re fad shelter as a necessity, for Which there i's a congiant and growing demand. If there are among us citizens who have been postponing the building of a home now seems to be an excellent time to start ' dreaming’’ one as spring arrives and work is started on thousands of residences these prices are apt to again to start up. We need more homes in Weldon, there is no question about (hat. So why wouldn’t it be a good idea to get in touch with carpenters and building material men now and get a line on how much It is going to cost to make your building dreams come true? See the Weldon Build mg and Loan Association without delay. WERE THOSE DAYS GOOD? When you hear an old-timer VS11 for the days of his forefathers, »mile to yourself and think of this. Our forefathers got along without autos, soap, stoves, tooth brushes, window glass, telephones—withoui v the things we consider the essen tuls of life. There never has been a time when life bettered itself so rapidly and so consistently as now' 'Vew conveniences and new com hfrts are continually bejng thought dm and brought out for our bene In order to reap the advan tages that are yours today you’ve got to read the ads of your mer chants. Thry bring you news of •il that goes to make home-life more pleasant; they keep you in ormed of all that is new in the stores; they tell you not only about me goods, the styles, the varieties and prices, but also where and *[hen these things are to be had, I he advertisements are messages rom the business world to you. rteed them, it means greater com 'on, and more money in your bosket. “ FUNERAL OH MW HARRIS The funeral services ol Mr K A Utrris were cmijucte.l it Ins home on Fourth street, Thursday, January 24th, hy Rev (i. \X' Perry, his pastor, assisted by Dr E 1) Poe, and Rev. E. N. Harri son Mr. Harris had been in de clining health for several months, and Ins death was not unexpected. A great sufferer, everything possi ble was done for him both medical attention and nursing. He leaves a devoted wife, and twu children, an aged father and mother, three brothers and one sister. Boh Harris, as he was familiarly known was born in Northampton county, but came to Weldon at an early age, and developed into a success ful business man. (denial in dis position, pleasing in address, char itable in action, he was popular among a host ot friends and ac quaintances. I he funeral services were conducted at Ins home, the last rites, the beautiful ceremony of (he Knights 1 ep]p|a[ii, conclu ding. The lavish floral offerings and the large attendance at the grave in inclement weather attesied strong ly to the esteem in which he was held by his townsmen and asso ciates. HIGH WATER CARRY AWAY ROANOKE BRIDGE. Tile hit'll waters of last week caused disaster to the contractors who have the con-truciion of the bridge across Roanoke river at Edward’s Ferry, Trees, trash and rubbish brought down the river hy the high waters accumulated and backed against the temporary wooden structure with such force that it carried away about two hundred feet of the bridge which was used for traffic ; in building the causeway on the farther side of the river. The disaster will no doubt cause considerable delay in the comple tion of the bridge, which has al ready been delayed much longer than was expected. SUPERIOR COURT. [he January term of (he Sqpe rior court for this coqnty, con vened at Halifax Iasi Monday, Judge George W. Connor, presi ding. The first week will be laken up with civil cases and next week the criminal docket will be dis posed of. There was a small attendance on Monday, owing no doubt, to the extreme cold weather. damaged by fire. On last Sunday morning the alarm of fire was sounded. The fire was located on Sycamore street, a house owned by Rachel Harris. The building was con siderably damaged but not totally destroyed. OLD WELDON I hiny:s That Happened .53 Years Ago in Town and Vicinity. January 29, 1891—Miss Susie 11mherl ike, of Raleigh, is visaing relatives in town Miss Daisy Dockery h is return ed home from a visit to friends in Raleigh, Miss I ucy 1) Purnell left Tues day for Littleton, w here she will niter Littleton Female College. Mi'S Annie Branch, daughter of Mr il ■ 11ry N. Branch, of Midway, is si., , mg m Weldon now with her sister, Mrs W T. Parker. Old aunt Peggy Long, for many years a familiar figure upon our streets and an old family servant ot the Longs, died at an advanced age of dropsy, l ist Thursday. It lakes five telegraphers to serve the public and railroads of Weldon. Messrs Harvey, at the Western l oo in otlice, Robinson at the Coast lone, and Cheatham, Johnson and Magee,at the Seaboard. Little Mary, the infant daughter of Mr. Thomas F. McGuire died at the residence of her parents in Halifax last Sunday night aged ten months. At the residence of the bride’s father, Mr. Jesse Rhea, yesterday, Mr. J. N. Butts was united in mar riage to Miss Bettie Rhea, all of this county. Rev. Albert Wilcox performed the ceremony. At the residence of Mr. W. D. Smith, near Godwin, in Cumber land county, last Thursday, the 22nd, our old triend, Capt. R. A. Southerland was united in mar riage to Miss Sudie M. Faison, Rev. Mr. McBride, officiating. An ancient Register of Pastors serving the Roanoke circuit, M. H. Church, South, has been found in ton n and as a relict of the past is of more than passing moment. Em bracing a period of JO years, be ginning with I77S, it gives the names ot 5tj pioneers m this sec tion, showing date ot appointment and time of service. Roanoke cir cuit included all of Halifax county and a part of Warren county. Boston Faison, a well known colored man of Northampton coun ty, was drowned in the Roanoke river at Halifax last Saturday. Fie was a tenant on the lands of Col. Paul Faison. Mr. M. Thompson died sudden ly at his home nejr here last Tues day night of heart failure, lie was preparing lu retire for the night, when Ins daughter, who was in an adjoining room heard him mike a peculiar noise and ran in iust as he fell hack dead Dr. A R. Zol licolter was hastily summoned but when he reached his bedside Mr. Thompson had been dead about two hours His many friends here will re gret to learn that Gen W. H. An thony, ol Scotland Neck, has re signed the position ot Brigadier General of the State Guards. Mrs Martha H. Harris, relict of the late Thomas W. Harris, died at the Panacea Springs, last 1 liurv day night at an advanced age. Mrs. Harris never fully recovered from the shock ot her husband’s death, which occurred a iew months ago They were known to be the most devoted couple in Halifax county and their beautiful. Christian lives and characters were the admiration of a large circle ol friends, and a benediction to devoted posterity. Mr. J. H. Merritt, of Northamp ton county, an employe of the N. & W. Railroad, died here I uesduy morning, at the Coast Line hotel, of pneumonia. Mr. Merritt came here about ten days ago, en route to Ins home near Summit, but ow ing to extreme illness lie was un able to proceed further and took a room at the hotel from which he never erperged again alive AARON SLICK from punk in CRICK The above play by home talent, was presented at Pleasant Hill last Friday night. The following ladies and gentlemen took pari: Aaron Slick, Not as Green as He Looks—Dewitt Dunham. Mr. Wilber Merridew, a crooked speculator—Leon Tucker. Clarence Green, mysterious young man—James Coker. Miss Rosy Berry, an Oklahoma widow—Aubrey Crew. Glady’s May Merridew, a sweet young thing—Vash|i Dunning. The Girl in Red-Mary Daniel Sis Riggs, a regular tomboy— Brownie Coker. SPRIGHTLY SPARKS. Gathered Here and There and Everywhere. One month of 1924 has gone Remember February is the snow month. Our basket ball team seems to be hard to down. February, the shortest month in the year, steps in to morrow. A pebble in your own shoe is no sign the whole road is rocky. Two memorable dates for next month—Ground Hog Day and St. Valentine's day. One thing a leap-year girl doesn’t have to contend with, and that's a hunter’s license. The commandments are our old est laws. And what we need is a little more respect for age. A scientist says five arrived be fore Adam. If that is so, why has woman been late ever since. But where do the candidates throw their hats when they’re run ning for the vice-presidency? New dances are simply great, but we don’t see how they get un tangled when the music stops. Oh, Mary had a dreadful dream! A man came up behind her, She woke up with a startled scream, She thought he would find her. Washing dishes softens the hands, but any Weldon woman can tell you that too much of it softens the heart. , A fellow doesn't get much past 40 until they could cut winter out altogether as far as he is con cerned. It is funny that tonsils never bothered us much until doctors be gan to need the price of a new sei of tires. 1'he average Weldon child’s iuea of good parents are those who give them everything but a scolding or a spanking Who can remember the old fashioned Weldon woman who used to say: "Please pass the tomattuses?" Next Saturday is Ground Hog Day and then we can tell what to depend on, so far as the weather is concerned. A Chicago doctor says neither love, politics nor religion is a cause of insanity. And thus another il lusion is dispelled. When you feel lonesome among strangers start talking about yout rheumatism and you'll soon have the conversation started. He: (Pressing her velve cheek to his.) "My rose." She: (As she encountered his stubble ) “My cactus.” tou can’t get much happiness out of a bum liver, but quite a few around Weldon seem to get much ioy out of a bum flivver. We heard a Weldon boy say the other day that nice girls don’t kiss. He explained that ihey sometimes allow themselves to be kissed. A flapper is a girl who powders her clothes and says to herself: "Clothes, I’m going down town; if you want to come along, hang on." Here s to toveiy woman. Gladness in her gladness, Sadness in her sadness, But you should see her In her madness—when she’s tnadt /\uto drivers around Weldon I would do well to remember that I the railroad engine not only has , the right-of-way at a crossing, but it can prove it This country uses 40 tons of postage stamps every week. It is estimated that 28 |ons of them are I used on dunning letters and "Why I Be Fai°" circulars If we ate ever called upon to | pass out a few medals to the best | liars around Weldon it'll be to the | fellows who say they take more | papers than they can read. I “Has the doctor been able to do your wife any good?’’ “Yes She feels a little better ! since he told her that tier’s was the worst case of the kind he ever 1 saw.’’ “So you don’t know which letter comes after H.’’ the teacher asked a first-grade boy last v\’.ee|* “Nq’m.” I ’'What have I on each side ol my nose?,’ "Looks like powder, ma’arr •rom here.” AMONG THE VISITORS. Personal Items About Folks and Their Friends Who Travel Here and There Mr. and Mrs. Allen Andleion, of Enfield, spent Sunday in Weldon, Mr. Waller Daniel, of Wake Forest College, was in town last week. Mrs. H. P. Downing, of Berlin, Md., is visiting Mrs. M E. Bounds. Mr. L.. C. Draper went on a hunting trip to Washington, N. C. last week. Mrs. Elias Carr and daughter, of Edgecombe county, are visiting relatives in town. Mr. Jack Anderson, of Trinity College, spent die week end with relatives in Weldon Dr Donald Daniel, of the Rich mond Medical College, visited rel atives here last week. Mrs James Tyree and children, of Rocky Mount, spent ihe week end with relatives here. Mrs. W. K. Holmes, of Cedar town, Ga., is visiting her daugh ter, Mrs. F. J. Bounds. Mr. W. D. Cochran, of Rocky ' Mount, attended ihe funeral of the late R. A. Harris, last Thursday. Mrs. Pierce Johnson and little daughter who have been visiting relatives in Oxford, have returned home. Miss Agnes McGee who has been visiting friends and relatives : in Greensboro and Louisburg for the past several weeks, has re turned home. Mr. C. S. Vinson has returned from Richmond, where he has been in a hospital for treatment for the past several weeks,and there is marked improvement in his gener al health, we are glad to state. WELDON QUINT DEFEATS STRONG TEAM FROM BUNN SCHOOL. In a rather one-sided game, the local high school boys defeated the strong team from Bunn High School to the tune of 23 to 7. The game was characterized by several fouls on both sides. Weldon's line-up was a follows: Right Forward, Waller Sledge. Left Forward, Garland Steven son. Center, Leon Tucker. Right Guard, Winfield Crew. Left Guard, William Collier. Examinations are over and the regular work begins for the second half of the term. Parents will please see that their children study more during this term than they did during the Iasi 1 term. W. B. E. EXAMINATIONS U. S. Civil Service Examina tions for the position of posioffice clerk, in the postoffice at Weldon will be held on February 16, 1924 commencing at 9 o'clock a. m. Applications for this examination must be made on the prescribed form, which, with the necessary instructions, may be obtained from the Commission's local representa tive, R. A. Price. All persons wishing to take this examination should secure blanks and file their applications in order to allow time tor any necessary corrections and to arrange for the examination. PROM THELMA Misses Price and Lena Hamill gave a delightful Rook party Sat urday evening front h to 8. Nar cissus, American beauty roses and candles enhanced the beauty of the occasion. Next the punch bowl, from there (u the dining room. Pears stuffed with nuts, salad, sandwiches, pickles, cheese balls, black coffee and mints were served. Favors, baskets of home-made candy. SERMON TO THE MASONS. On Sunday morning Rev. J. W. Patton, ol Elon College, preached a sermon to the masons of Weldon and vicinity at the M. E. Church There was a large congregation | present and a most excellent dis j course was listened to. Kev. Mr. Patton will deliver i several lectures this week |o the | masonic fraternity. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S CASTORIA ! 666 Quickly relieves Colds, Fever and LaGrippe, Constipaiion, Bili ousness and Headaches. BEAUTIFUL WEDDING In (]rcek High Life—Miss Haleies Becomes the Bride of Our Townsman, Mr. Ous Pappas— ; An Immense Assemblage Wit ness Ihe Ceremony. Mamed at the Meihodisi l-.pis copal Church in Weldon on Wed nesday, January 22nd, ai 8:30 P. M. by Rev. J. Vasoiliais, of Nor folk, Va., Mr. Gus Pappas, of Weldon and Miss Martha Haleges, of Ahoskie. Mrs. C. L William son, presided at the organ and played several selections before the entrance of the bridal party, which catne in to the strains of the wedding march from Lohen grin, preceded by the Priest, who performed the long and impressive cerefhony. which was witnessed by a record-breaking assembly The church under the direction of Mrs. W. 11 Suiter was beautifully decorated, hundreds of cathedral candles glowing around the altar and borne by the weddingl party, gave brilliance and beauty to the scene. The best man was Mr. Y. Siocos, of Columbia, S. C. The bride was given away by her broth er, Mr. John Haleges, of Ahoskie, and was beautifully gowned in white with chiffon and lace veil and trimmings and carried lovely bouquet of Bride's roses. The ushers were Dr. W. G. Suiter, Messrs. R. T. Daniel, C. R. Dan iel, Milton Pappas and Michael Rabil. After the wedding a reception and banquet was held at the home of the groom, the bride and groom leaving on A. C. L. train No. 86 for an extended northern tour and will be at home in Weldon about February 3rd. Mr. Pappas or "Gus” as he is familiarly known to his many friends came to Wel don about eight years ago and es tablished the New York Cafe, which has been a popular resort for the local and traveling public and has won many friends in his liberal and cheerful liberality. He served overseas in me world war, came home and resumed his busi ness, which has prospered from the beginning. The bride has on ly been in America a short while, but has made many friends. The popularity of Mr. and Mrs. Pappas was manifested by a hand some array of t>,iu.,i presents both useful and appropriate for furnish ing the beautiful brick bungalow now being built on Maple street in which they will make their home. at THE BAPTIST CHURCH. l)r. Poe’s sermon on Miriam Iasi Sunday night ai the Bapiisi church was heard by a large and apprecia te audience. His message,though under [lie tide of "Miriam, she Admirable Old Maid," was in real ity an appeal for modern women to lake [heir place in the world to day in the fullness of their birth right. Speaking of Miriam as a proph ctesi the pastor declared that to be able to pass moral judgment on his contemporaries, declaring whether they were on the Lord's side or not; second, he is a servant of God waiting upon God and laboring to gether with Him to get done in this world what God wants done, “to pluck up and to break down and to destroy and overthrow all things God is wanting to rid the world ai, and to build and to plant all things God wants to exist in the world;" and in the third place, a prophet is a “seer," to interpret God's movements and purposes to the people. All these functions were exem plified in the life of Miriam, the pastor said She was the modern woman in ancient times, and never has woman had so great an oppor tunity to live her life after God’s pattern as she has today; never so great a day to show the way to a new order of things in the world, he declared. NextSunday night he will preach on “Hannah, the Consecrated Mother,’’ and it is expected that this will be an appeal for the right kind of mothers. larcje hawk captured One day last week a large night 1 hawk entered the new school build | ipg through one of the large plate i glass windows. Mr. Hawk was - doubtless seeking knowledge and ! he made no mistake in selecting ! the place to find it. The janitor j had quite a battle with the huge bird before capturing it. More auto accidents are caused by defective brains than by defec tive brakes. FARM NOTES. By VV () Davis, County Agent, Weldon, N. C. Wiill the bull weevil present this year one of the most important things for our farmers to do to meet the situation is to economize and to cut corners on expenses when ever it can be done. Home mix- j ing of fertilizers offers a Hue op portunity to save. Home mixing can be done satisfactorily and ef fect a saving of seven to ten dol lars per ton. It is an easy mailer to figure the amounts of different I material to use to give any desired formula. The Cotton Association through its locals are helping its members to borrow money from the N. C. Credit Corporation so as to finance their crops on a cash basis this year. This should be a great help to members. Is your local active and getting in on this help? A number of the locals have al ready qualified and are planning to buy their fertilizers co-operatively for cash. By this method they will effect a nice saving. Are you satisfied with the results you have been getting from your fertilizers ? Do you think you have been using the right fertilizer and the right quan tity for results? If you are not satisfied we can send a sample of your soil to the State College and have them recommend fertilizers for the crop you want to grow. Postage on the sample is the only cost to you. No matter what fertilizers you use and how much you can't get best results from your crops unless you have the best planting seed. Good seed are the cheapest part of producing a crop yet it is most neglected. We have prices on all kinds of farm seed and can help you get seed of the best quality. UNMERCIFULLY POUNDED. After much delay and inconve nience, many set backs and dis appointments the Parsonage of the M. E. Church was finally com pleted, refurnished and opened to the pastor, Rev. G. W. Perry, on Friday evening last. Mr. Perry came to Weldon in December but owing to the reconstruction of (he preacher's home has been boarding with Mrs. A M. Inge while wait ing. While he was very pleasant ly situated we are sure he was glad to occupy his own home and with his family finally get settled. The ladies of the church have worked faithfully in furnishing and prepar ing for this event and every thing necessary for the parsonage has been provided A nice dinner was wailing for them at six o’clock and from 7:30 to 10 o'clock an infor mal reception was held at which time the whole congregation and their friends came, like the Greeks of old, "bearing gifts” of greeting and remembrance to welcome the pastor and his family to their new home. The gifts comprised every thing for use in the home and fam ily from a bar of soap to a ton of coal and showed in what esteem they are held The Parsonage Committee received many congrat ulations on the transformation they had effected and both preacher and people are happy that this much needed work has been ac complished. GIRLS' CLUB ENTERTAINED. Misses Elizabeth and Annie Lou ise Coppedge delightfully enter tained the Girls' Club at their home on Granville street, in Hali fax, Tuesday, January 22, from 7 to 10 30. Miss Allen, the Dem onstration Agent, was present to teach and give instructions in sew ing lessons. Members responding to roll call were Misses Eugenia Julia Bron son, Warren Edna and Dot Camp bell, Undine Hux, Naomi Dickens, Mary Shaw, Annie Ben Jennings, Bertha and Alean Parks. Annie Pittman, Evelyn Butts and Annie L. Hale. The visitors of the club were: Misses Grimes and Woodard, of Roanoke Rapids, Miss Cammie Vaughan, Mrs. R. L. Dickens, Mrs. P. H. Millikin. At the conclusion the hostesses, assisted by Misses Shaw and Camp . bell, served a sweet course. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S CASTORIA CCC Cures Malaria, Chills anc ODD Fever, Bilious Fever, Cold: and Grippe. SHORTER SKIRTS COMINO. Shorter skirts soon will be with us again, we learn from The Dry Goods Economist, which says that this season it is the skirt that de cides, more than anything else, what the character of the design is to be. In I’,iris they are quite short for the street, but here they will linger longer tor a little while, as uur disposition is to hang on to a given skirt length once we have definitely adopted u. Hut the shorter skirt is definitely on the way 1 he usual exceptions are made for certain types of evening dress, like robes de style or period gowns, which are laws unto them selves. Skirt feature still in many in stances the full front and tl it back, the effect often achieved by the apron. The apron is youthful and that is a good reason for re taining it. Tiered treatments, ap plied to skirts, sleeve', and bodices, have held over, ar d are doing good service again for outer-wear and dresses. The tnbe dress, of which there many examples, is straight all the way down, and innocent of belt or girdle. In some a waist line is barely suggested each side, by means of pocket or trimming. Whether the waist line be merely suggested or actually defined by a girdle, it continues lo be low. Re ports of its rise are heard with in terest, but to date without result. High School Auditorium ROANOKE RAPIDS, N. C. FRIDAY - *1 FEBRUARY - * 3.30 7:30 THE WORLD’S HAPPY LAD IN THE Thrill-a-Minute Laugh-a-Second Comedy Cyclone Oil up your rusty laugh glands I Massage your smile mus cles! Loosen up your clothes l Here comes the Bomb shell of mirth t Watch this Fuse of Joyf You are going to explode with safety laughs, when you see “Safety Last.” NEW SPRING HATS ARRIVING DAILY MRS. P. A. LEWIS, Weldon, N. C. Salesman wanted— with automobile for country work. Quality line. Good pay. The Lennox Oil & Paint Co , Dept. Sales, Cleveland, Ohio WAN LED—Position bystenugra pher—office assistant. Box XL his offlee.
Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 31, 1924, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75