Newspapers / Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.) / March 27, 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
■ EsrAiiUsm-;D in isoo. A NEWSPAPER FOR TilF. PEOPLE. Terms of Subscription—$2 OC Per Annum ■ VOK. .VIII. WELDON, N. C. THU USD AY , MAIM'D 27, 15)24. NO. 45 SOME HUMAN (MERESTSTORIE8. Fails (iathered In Weldon Would Make a Book. Many people live then lives along such 'Vf II rdered lines and are so : thoroughly engrossed in (he pur suit of business or pleasure lhai |hey |,|ile dre am (hut around ihe corner or over the hill things are happen mi; (hut it ad like tales Iroin famine-stricken hurope or strife ridden Mexico. Our hearts are touched by the stories of human suffering and we send our money for Near-l ast relief and Far fcusi relief and Furupean relief while a half mile from our own doors there are women shivering with cold, children crying for bread, babies born with none to receive them, people dying w ith none to pui them away These are the poor. Not always good, not always deserving, more ofien the Devil’s poor than ihe 1.oru's poor, yet needing. Needing ihe cornin' i ihings of hu manity, food, di.itiing, shelter, care in s.ckness, burial in death, A rept rter looking tor "dopy” might well visit certain sections of U'eldon. The "human interest’’ story so much in demand by the Metropolitan dailies is not hard to find. Tor instance, read this—-it is a true story: Recently a woman was deserted by her husband. She was left with four children to care for, one an infant less than a month old, the oldest fifteen. They dragged out a miserable existence while the au thorities were endeavoring, with out success, to locate the missing husband. I he baby fell sick, pneu monia ensued, milk was needed, medicine, food for the others, win ter esme on, warm clothes were needed, a tire to warm them. The eldest boy w orked but w hat can a fifteen yejr old hoy do towards supporting a family of five ? Well, people helped. They always will when they know. At last the moth er, worn out with the struggle, decided to return to her parent-. But there was ihe question of rail road fare. She could never get together the seven dollars neces sary. She appealed to the same people who had befriended her before. O; course they helped and sent the little family on their way rejoicing in the hope of a brighter day. Another use: An ignorant man with a wife and six children under ten years of age. He could not write and was not physically strong to do any heavy work. His week ly wage was nine dollars. Useless to blame his employers. The ser vice he was rendering was not worth more. Useless to say such a man has no business with a fam ily. Maybe he hasn't, but he HAS the family and they must be taken care of by somebody. Nine dollars a week might buy food for a family of eight but what about clothes and fuel? Moreover, every child in this family had whooping cough, then grippe, and finally the mother and six children all had measles at the same time. Seven persons ill in two beds in one room and one feeble illiterate to care for them. No money for medicine, no milk for the wee baby or for the little rickety one twelve months old. The wee baby died. There was no one to prepare it for burial, nothing to bury it in, nowhere to fmry it. Well, people helped. The baby was buried, a nurse was sent, food, bedding and clothing wns provided. The others got well. Nine weeks ago an outcast wo man came to Weldon. Turned out by her family, driven ftom an other town by the city authorities, she dragged herself here, hatless and coatless, to the home of an ac quaintance of former years. She Uas taken in and given the best attention the humble home afford 'd A baby came; there was no nurse, no doctor at the tfme acces 5|hle, not a garment for the bahy, no nourishing food for the mother, no adequate care for either. The woman died. People helped, found s home for the baby, gave the mother a decent burial, did all they could. But the help in all these cases ■mo in dozens of others has been tendered by the same persons 01 * c SJme group of persons, while tre are hundredslof others jusi “generous, just as charitably in med who would be glad to help il •> knew of the needs. Proba J not more than fifty people ir do' , are doing all that is beinj ones !! <?ng relle^ *ines- The same case,hP 111 sorne degree every mat comes up, while other! do not help a! all became their at tention has not been called to the nee Jy, and b u : th 1 ive not been gn .- , m oppnrtu i,t\ tod.i so. The Assm iat.-,l Charities pro poses to remedy tins condition Recngnizit g the fact th it th ■ poor we shall always ha\'e with us, the Associated Charities seeks to give every man, wont t;t and child in Weldon the privilege nl Helping to relieve suffering tnd want m i,.s tematic and constructive manner by contributing the sum of one dollar annually to tins cause. In the near future a membership drive wi'l he launched and a thou sand paid up members ai hoped for and confidently expected. The payment of ihe small annual fee j will entitle one 10 membership in the Associated Charities, but better still to a satisfied conscience with regard to relief work in Weldon. RESOLUTIONS OF RESELL f. Whereas, The Supreme Archi teci of the louvers- has ■■-en fit in remove from mn uti 1st, our esteemed and worthy brother R. A Hartis, win departed this life -on January 22, 11)2!. For the past twelve months Brother Har ris has been a greal sufferer and we, the members of Roanoke Lodge No. 203, A I- \ A. M„ feel deeply grieved over ihe loss of our brother. 1st Therefore be it resolved by Roanoke Lodge 203 A. F. N A. M., we have Inst a worthy brother and lover of the fraternity, yet we how in humble submission to Lfim that doeth all things well and cheer fully leave our brother in the care of our Heavenly Father. 2nd. That the community has lost an honorable and useful citi zen and the lamily a devoted hus band, lather, s.m and brother. 3rd. That we, the members of Roanoke Lodge No. 203 extend our heartfelt sympathy to the he- . reaved family of our deceased brother and point them to Him who is able to heal the sores: wounds. 41h. Thai a copy of these reso- ! lunons be spread upon ihe minutes ot the Lodge, a copy 'em to the j bereaved iamily, a copy to the Or phan's Ft iend and a copy to the' Roanoke News lor publication. Respectfully submitted, J. T. D. Rawlings, L. A. W. Shearin, Committee. ENTERTAINED IN HONOR OF I MISS BRYAN. On Wednesday afternoon, from J 2:30 to ti, Mis. 11 B. Harrell, Jr., j entertained at si\ tables of Mah- j jong in honor of Iter cousin, Miss i Margaret fciry an. of Newbern, who i is her guest. The Chinese idea was carried out in the decorations, the colors being orange and red Little Misses Charlotte Ann j Entry anti Mary J me Zolticolter who were dressed in Chinese cos tumes, received the guests, and aided them tu finding their places at the tables where the names were written on place cards which nab | tiny lanterns hand painted on . them. As the game progressed it was played with much enthusiasm Mrs. I). Vi', ben rt was presen- j ted with a "mtv:e . et of Mah long for winning me highest score , and Mi's Bryan, isg test ol honor j was presenled wim a lovely Chi- ^ nese hsngn c basket. The hostess, assisted by Miss j Charlotte Ann Fury and Miss | Mary Jane Zollicolfer served a , ovelv ice course which carried jut the colors of orange and red. On Friday evening Mrs. J. C. Jones entertained at three tables of Mah-jong, in honor of Miss Mar garet Bryan. Attractive Easter place cards marked the place of each guest at the tables. For about two hours the game was played with much interest also with much merriment. The guests were presented with lovely little Easter baskets tilled with candy, as favors. The hostess, assisted by Mrs. W. K. Gray served a delicious salad course. 3IED IN SOUTH WELDON, jied at her home in South Wel , on March 20th, of rheumat.c er, Mrs. Olney Lynch, in the ih year of her age. The burial s at Cedarwood cemetery. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S CASXO-R-IA THE TIME TABLE In Which You Will Find Correctly Scheduled the Arrival and Departure of Your Freinds and Acquaintances. Miss Maud Harris spent the week end in Richmond. Miss Inna Claude spent the week-end at Franklin, Va. Capt. Philip Moore spent several days at Ahoskie I ist week Miss ldeanur Barr, ut Kinston, vi-utd friends here Sunday. Mrs. R. A. Musgrove visited relatives in Raleigh last week. Mr. Wade H. Dickens, of Scot land Neck, was in town Monday. Mr i V P> Edwards It is re turneu from a visit to Greensboro. Rev Dr. It. D Poe i- conduct t.'.t! a r vival . t Lawrenceville, Va Mrs. C J. Owen tnd Mrs. G W. Perry visited Richmond Tues day. Mrs Ray Parker, of Port Nor folk, visited Mrs. T O Vaughan last week. Miss Margaret Mclver, of Car thage, is visiting Iter sister, Mrs. E. W. Larkin. Mr. J. L. Shepherd, of Rich mond, visited his son, Mr. Newton J. Shepherd last week. Mrs. T. C. Harrison and Miss Kate Garrett have returned from a visit to friends in Norfolk. Mrs. James Tyree and children, of Rocky Mount, spent the week end with relatives in Weldon. Mrs. S. B Valentine who has been visiting relatives in Weldon has returned to her home in Nor folk. Rev. Mr. Guy, of Lawrence ville, Va., occupied ihe pulpit of the Baptist church, in this place, last Sunday morning and night. Mr. and Mrs. Troy Myatt, of ! Southfield, who were recently suc cessfully operated on for appendi citis, in Richmond, are visiting relatives in Weldon. A BELATED SPKINU Spring is going 10 be behind j lime ibis year, the besi "weather sharks" in the country tell us. Seldom lus a February passed without a generous thaw, and not often has a March clung on to low temperatures in most sections of the country as tenaciously as this. But we are gening around to warm days, which leads us to suggest to gardeners about Weldon that they don’t allow their enthusiasm to get ' the better of them, and start plant ing too early Better to watch 1 weather conditions a little, and ' keep a close eye on the thermom eter, than to do a lot ol work that will have to be done over, a lot of planting ihai will only mean re plaiumg or total loss. There is lime ahead fur gardening, tor sow ing all kinds of seeds. So don t let a warm day or two tempt you to become too active. Just have everything ready to pitch right in when you nc sure the tempera ture has gone up to stay and then if you feel you've lust time you can easily uukc it up by working a little taster. UAPNEK SUNDAY SCHOOL. The people of Garner Sunday school were very glad indeed to have Mr. O. W. Pierce of Weldon with them last Sunday. His splen ! did talk on the "Lifeof Solomon,” ' louched the hearts of all present. The Sunday school is doing splendid work with Mr. W. T. Parker Superintendent and Ray mond Garner, Secretary. There were eighty-one members and sev eral visitors present last Sunday, and we have been very fortunate to have the pastor or the laymen of the VI eldon Methodist church uuh us every Sunday, whose ser vices are greatly appreciated. J. H. W. NOTICE TO DEMOCRATIC VOTERS. Precinct meetings will be held in every voting precinct in Halifax county on April 5th, 1924, at 2 o'clock P. M., for the purpose of electing delegates to the County Convention to be held in Halifax on Saturday, April I2ih. 1924, at 12 o’clock Noon. All Democrats are ur^d to be present and take part in Tne meetings. The County Convention on April 12th will elect delegates to the State Convention to be held in Raleigh, on Thursday, April 17th, 1924. This March I Oth, 1924. F. B. CLARK, Chair. Dem. Fx. Com. Halifax Co. JOSIAH W. BAILEY AND CHILDREN For Uit* first tint.* in i\\**rtt> >- ir V: Hail**.. .] L> .Mr. Biiley .o : , with hi.; * tin* raiu>-i;i mi Sepleinin . I. *•*.; ; - lii'.ieth Dirthi]a>. and ba\ •• . In* nlim e piciuiv matin. T1.- ci:.l,l.vn lii'j to loalaii, Jr.t Annie liiizatxdh and Janies IVu Bailey, ROANOKE RAPIDS-ROSEMARY. Personals and Other Items of News From the Great Manufacturing Twin-City. [ By Our Special Correspondent 1 Messrs. W. 1. Council ana L. G. Shell motored to Richmond Monday on business. Mrs. Ella Wooley was hostess on Tuesday afternoon to the Wo man's Missionary Society of Rose mary M. E. Church. After ihe business meeting delicious refresh ments were served. Miss Margaret Hodges spent the week-end in Richmond. The Ministerial Association held its regular monthly meeting on Monday morning in the study of Rev. T. S. Crutchfield Mr. Norfleet Vick, of Chapel Hill, spent the week-end here with his parents. Mrs. Dan Allen and children, of Tarboro, are the guests of Mrs. Mary Sadler. Rev. Stanley White, of Mary land, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Moore last week. Miss Marion Keel, of Marion, S. C., is the guest of her sister, Miss Edith Keel. Mr. W. T. Everington spent the : week-end in Kinston. Mr. J. A. Collier tias accepted a ; position with the firm of Taylor & ■ Collier. Misses Cammie and Alina Vaughan spent the week-end in Richmond. Misses Louise and Katherine Jackson have returned from a visit ; to Richmond. Miss rlorence tsain has returned from aVisi-t 10 Greensboro. The Garden and Foresiry De panmem 01 ihe Woman’s Club mei Monday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Fred Brown. This de partment is planning to have a flower show in April. An interesting musical and mis sionary program was given in Roa noke Rapids Baptist Church Sun day morning Miss Maude Jones has returned from a visit to Norfolk. Master William Dunning enter tained a number of his friends on Friday evening in honor of his fourteenth birthday. Mr. K. R. Barrow has returned home from a visit to his old home in Louisiana. The Parent-Teacher Association of the Jr.-Sr. high school held its monthly meeting on Monday night and enjoyed a musical pro gram under direction of Alias Blake. A concert was given on Tuesday night in the high school auditori um by the students. Both the Junior and Senior school orches tras played several selections and ; the boys and girls glee clubs and a i mixed quartette rendered delight fully several numbers. I March 24. 1924. ASSOCIATED CHARITIES. Meeting of the Hoard of Directors on March 24th. A very emhusiastic meeting of ' die Board of Directors of die As sociated Charities of Weldon, was held in the home of Mis. Ida 1. Wilkins, March 24th. 1 he meet jog was called to order and led in prayer by ns Superintendent, Mr. C. F. Gore. The minutes ol the last meeting and reports from the different com mittees were read. 1 he purpose i ol this meeting was to plan and ar . range for a campaign to solicit j members for the organization, ft, I was decided to have a Tag Day I j next Monday to begin the mem ■ bership drive. Do not hesitate to , : give of your means and join this I | most important organization, as ^ ! the funds will be judiciously dis- j iributed to those who are in desii j 1 tute circumstances. Reporter. TAX COLLECTOR. Mrs. J- W. Pierce has been ap pointed by the Board of 1 own Commissioners to fill the unex pired term of the late J. W. Pierce as city tax collector. This is a i very generous act on ihe part of i our city fathers and one that will : meet with the hearty approval of j all the ciiizens in town. Every Property Owner to use j L. & M. Semi Paste Paint and j make his own Paint for $2.82 per gallon. See advertisement in this paper and note a gallon costs noth ing if not satisfactory. TRIANGULAR DEBATE FRIDAY NIGHT, MAR 28, HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM. On Friday night of ibis week our high school meets Scotland Neck high sclioul in forensic battle, in a double header debate, one there and one here According to custom the affirmative team stays at home and the negative teams visits. Our debaters are as follows: Affirmative—Annie Boyd More cock and Winfield Orew. Nega tive—\\ illiam Bierce and Bernice Dixon. The query to he discussed is. Resolved, that the inter-allied war debts should be cancelled. This question is to be discussed by high schools throughout the State. Any school that wins both teams sends its debaters to Chapel Hill to compete for the loving cup. Come and help our young folks win. DRAMATIC CLUB. The Chowan College Dramatic Club played to a large audience here last Thursday night, notwith standing the downpour of rain, hail and snow. You can always count on Weldon to patronize home talent. The play was high ly spoken of by those who braved the storm. BIED NEAR HALIFAX. Died at her home near Halifax on Tuesday of last week, Mrs J. E. Fleming, aged 69 years. Heart disease was the immediate cause of death. She leaves a husband and four children to mourn their loss. ^SPRIGHTLY SPARKS. Gathered Mere and There and Everywhere. Gentle spring. Now for warmer weather. The fishing season approaches. April is knocking tor admittance. Old Boreas is roaming the coun try. It snowed, rained and hailed last Friday. March was truly wet and a great blower. March has given us some tough W'ea titer. The green grass is beginning to peep out. Last Friday was the beginning of spring. There has been little or no farm work done. Faster comes on the 20th ol April this year. A girl isn’t necessarily an angel because she is Mighty. The individual who stands still is sure to lose ground. Farmers complain of being much i behind with their w'ork. Love is the great lever that lightens all the labors of life. We never attempt to strain j sweetness by kissing a girl through her veil. The milliners are now preparing a net to catch the ladies Easter. It is called a bon-net. How does it come that nobody | in the world folds a newspaper just like they found it ? Women appear to have good taste in everything else but picking out a man’s necktie. The fruit trees are late blooming this year, which in all probability, means an abundant fruit crop. Adam had the earth at une time, j His experience should be a warn ing to those people who want it now. Mr. M. A. Inge says a rolling stone may not gather any moss, but it sure picks up a lot ofexperi | ence. The man who preaches prosper | ity helps it some, but the fellow who wor...: for i: brings it about quickest. In less than two months the leaves will be grown, the roses will be in bloom and the birds wil1 be singing. Maybe you haven’t noticed it, j but a woman never discovers what ! a good detective she is until alter ! she gets married. One thing every auto driver has to admit, and that is he can’t get much mileage out ol the gas that comes from the back seat What has become of ilie Weldon father who put on his war paint every time his daughter put on some of the drug store kind ? The way things are going even the man who has burned the mid night oil will have a hard time ex plaining if he gets into politics. We've also observed that quite1 a few Weldon people spend a good deal of energy trying to find out things they don't want to know. This is getting to be a noisy world. The only place a man can find rest and quietude is in the store of the man who doesn't ad i vertise. According to Mr. L: l:. Johnson, you may not be appreciated when you die, but the world will have a chance to forget some of your blunders. The average Weldon man seems to regret the mistakes of his youth, but that doesn’t prevent him from going ahead and making some in j his old age. Why is it, asks Mr John Har dison, that some men who line to i remain at peace with the rest of ; the world always take a delight in I arguing with a preacher ? There may be some perfect men j in Weldon but we neyer knew one who was so much that way that he changed his shoe strings before | they sawed themselves in two. i It remains for Mr. Mike RabJ to explain that the reason you never see pictures of men angels with whiskers is because they have such a close shave getting into heaven. "Some of the preachers I’ve : tieard would be wonderful to lis : ten to," declares Mr. C. N. Ricks, ' i "if they would only make their ' sermons as broad as they are ! long.” FARM NOTES. By W O, Davis, County Agent, Weldon, N. C. O ' - id itn- greaiest needs of i I f.dii i . f.innci -i is in in- and better pasture jnd production of tin re hiy. We need them now with ,i of producing cotton, but we will need them more when vve change our system ■it fanning to meet weevil condi tions. A good pasture is the cheap est method of producing any live stock, and we can never produce milk, pork, or hcet profitably until we develop our pastor: A pas ture started this year will be in line condition for grasing next year and in the mean time furnish some hay. It is not too late to seed a pasture this year. Uo"d results can tie obtained by harrowing in about forty pounds of a mixture t f grasses and clover on oats this month. After the oats are cut ihe grass mixture will come on nicely, and furnish some grazing this year. We cun give you a mixture suita ble to both clay and sandy soils, uplands or low lands. There is a general practice among the farmers of this county in planting cotton to put down fer tilizer, bed the land and plant the seed the same day. Experiments have shown that this method does not give as good results as where the land is prepared ten days to two weeks before planting time and allowing the seed bed to settle before planting. The latter meth od gives a firm seed bed and also allow the fertilizer to saturate the soil. The seed will sprout quicker and give a better stand and grow off more rapidly. If weather con ditions permit try a part of your cotton planted this way this year and notice the difference. If there is a seed cleaner in your community have your cotton seed cleaned before planting. A good cleaner shakes out the black seed, blows out the light ones and leaves the heavy plump seed for planting purposes This is one of the things that will help give a good stand from first planting If you are in terested in buying seed cleaner we can give the name and price of a good one. < I I I t I t i ! [ t I ( I I TWENTY YEARS AGO. Nobody swatted the fly. Nobody had appendicitis Nobody wore white shoes Nobody sprayed orchards. You never heard of a “Tin Liz zie." Advertisers did not tell the truth. Farmers came to town for their mail. The hired girl drew $ 1.50 a week. The butcher “threw in a chunk of liver. A woman’s face was her fortune. Now its the druggist’s. Nearly everybody took an oc casional dram. Eggs sold for 20 cents a dozen Old hens sold for 25 cents a piece. Nobody took the typhoid treat ment. BOOM YOUR TOWN. If you don’t who will? Make all the newcomers and prospective residents think it is going to be a metropolis of this part of the coun try, and it soon will be. Get in live and energetic men and the town cannothelp but prosper, go forward and grow. You never saw a town amount to anything where busi ness men were engaged in telling how dead it was—lifeless and that all the powers that could not start it moving, building up and endow ing it with new life. NOTICE OF SALE. l>v virtue of the power giveu to the undersigned Trustee id a certain Deed ul Trustee, executed by K. I'-. Glover uud wife Charlie B Glover, dated June 1 v»t 1‘nsi, and recorded in the otlice of the Register of Deeds of Halifax coun ty, N <’., (default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness there in- secured the undersigned Trustee will otter for sale, to the highest bidder j for cash, at the court house door in llahlax, N. t\, at 12 o’clock noon, the , following tracts of land, on Monday, April 21st, 1924, 1ST TRACT. A certain piece or par cel of land situate in said county of Halifax aud State afcresaid, being lot No. 3, block No. 15, as designated on j the plot or map recorded in Book 226 | at pages 53b and 537, Register of Deeds j Office, Halifax county, aforesaid; the said piece or parcel of land being a part i of the land conveyed to John L. Patter son and William I Horner by Frank I\ Haywood, guardian of Mrs. Pattie Wil j hams Gee, by deed bearing date April •jh, 1911. and recorded iu Register of Deeds otlice of Halifax county, ufore I said, on May 9, 1911, in Book 218, page 349. 1»S D TRACT That certain lot or par cel ofj land lying, situate aud being in the town of Roanoke Rapids, county of Halifax, State of North Caro lina, being known and designated as lot No. 209 and situate on the west iide of ! Hamilton street, and fronting on said Hamilton street 30 feet and running buck in parallel lines 140 feet it being the lot conveyed to the said Mrs. Annie Daniel by deed of Lonnie Daniel dated Nov. 7, 1907, and recorded in Book 192, , page 194. office of tluv-ftegister of Deeds of Halifax County, N C. Terms of Sale—CASH. This the 18th day of March, 1924. A. M. SCALES, Trustee. OLD WHLDON i'hiriy That Happened 33 Years Ago in Town and Vicinity. I: i' u.]iv26. I SOI —Judge Hil li ii'l. of Norfolk. Vt . his pur cli i >1 a firm near Weldon which he proposes to have fixed up and huil I a residence for his son. Married in Bethel church, near Linleton, I'eb 19th, hy Rev. R. P Troy, Mr James H. Clark and Miss Lucile Is Nichdlson, all of this county. Mr. ,|. H. Garner, a prominent tnd well known fanner, died at pis home near this place on Thurs day, the 19th, in the forty-seventh year of his age. Mr. Garner was me of our best farmers; was a -quare dealing, upright man and a aond citizen in every sense of the word. John L. Sullivan, the champion pugilist of the world, was in Wel don several hours I st Thursday. Married, at the r-. sidence of Mr. R. W. Brown, on the 17th inst., Mr. James E. Hockaday and Miss Rebecca Johnson, R. W. Brown, J. P., officiating. Mrs. Eliza Perkins, wife of Dr. W. M. Perkins, of this county, died at the residence of her hus band near Aurelian Springs last Monday. Mrs. Perkins was about forty eight years of age. Weldon had the honor thrust upon her last Tuesday evening of entertaining a real, live millionaire, John Jacob Astor, and his lovely bride, formerly Miss Amy Willing, of the City of Brotherly Love. Miss Kate Joyner, of Garysburg, is visiting Miss Zulie Tilghman. Mrs. H. P. Price and her lovely daughter, Miss Sallie, of Wilson, are on a visit to Mrs. H. C. Spiers. Mrs. Aaron Prescott, and Miss Kate, left for Northampton Tues day, having been called there ort account of the dangerous illness of Mrs. W. W. Long. Miss Minnie Ellis, of Garysburg, is in nr.vu mi a visit to Mrs R O. Edwards. ,Mt;i- riNl) CALLED. A meeiing of the subscribers of the Fair Association will be held in the ladies dining room of the New' York Gale at Weldon, N. C., on Tuesday, April 1st 1924 at 7:30 o'clock, p. m. Every subscriber is urgently te quested to attend, for at this meet ing the organization will be per fected. W. H. Joyner, Acting Secretary. uscrziaxma ii li —because, when they used to wear armor, they thought it safe to re move the helmet when talking with a friend. This action, a com pliment, passed into our custom of raising the hat Customers com pliment us on __ ASPIRIN Thvieieol tablets because they gain from them safe relief from colds, grippe and head ache. Absolutely true aspirin, tablets so skillfully made that their bene ficial action begins in 15 seconds. Highest purity, never irritate or burn. One of 200 Puretest prepara tions. Every item the best that skill and conscience can produce. WELDON DRUG CO., Tha aJUL Drug Sforo WELDON, N, C._ GOVERNMENT Surplus Bath room Outfits $62 complete. Bar gains in Plumbing, Building and Electrical material. Va. WRECK AGE & Salvage Co , Petersburg. Va. _ 3 30 3t POR SALE—An upright Piano for sale. Good condition. Ap ply to Mrs. Anne Wear Smith,, School Building.
Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 27, 1924, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75