Newspapers / Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.) / April 3, 1924, edition 1 / Page 1
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I ESl'A|5I LSill;l) IN !«<><». N* I h. ■ A NEWSPAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. Terms of Suhscriotion--$2 OC Per Annum I V()I> \.\III. WELDON, N. C. THURSDAY, APRIL .*{, Ii)2L NO. 4<; : ^ V*. sw farm notes. f u < Bv IV, O Davis, County Agent, Weldon, N. C. lA few ‘ims 10 keep in mind ^uiin i'iiii s cotton crop | >elcci i.i;111 well drained fertile or tanlv nl • s iil Avoid bottom lJnj l ei nil/-• liberally using fer ulircrs dial will produce a vigorous rjpiJ gri d th nr in die start. I 'se (il) io Idii i in I' phosphoric acid per acre, ' m 40 pounds imro j5rti , ; - - .10 pounds potash This me ■ - actual pounds of plant fooJ per i re no nutter what form ulj you o r I >e more phosphates on clay ai.,1 stiff soil dun on sandy soil and use liberally to hasten ma turiij l se whatever amount ol nitrogen s u think is needed to produce a stalk about thirty inches tall. Have one-half to two-thirds of this nitrogen derived from ni trate of soda or sulphate of amino nu so s' : ■ he immediaiely availa ble 11 n . i i Apply all niirait ai plain: g tune i r not later than chopp iiK nine. I his is also in hasten maturity and to prevent late growth. Use nitrogen according to your knowledge of your lands. If your lands are naturally strong and tend io produce a large stalk then use less nitrogen than you have been using. If you have ihin lands then use enough nitrogen to produce a stalk large enough to hold a good crop. Be sure to use only good seed of a good variety of cotton, and we recommend either Wannamaker's Cleveland Big Boll or Mexican Big Boll If weather permits, pui down : fern; zer and prepare lor planting len days io two weeks before plant in* time This allows soil to settle and gives quicker germination and quicker start. Plant reasonably early, but avoid too early or too late plum ig. Use a bushel or bushel and a half seed per acre, Cultivate often to hasten growth conserve moisture ami keep the crop clean. All these things will help to pro duce an early maximum bottom crop \\ e think from now on the »eevil will get the top crop of cot ton so we arc striving in every way to make the largest early bottom crop possible. No one particular practice will do tilts but all of them by helping will do n From this year on it will be a race between (lie eotton farmer and the boll weevil. The farmer w ho rushes Ins crop h out the start and pro duces a maximum bottom crop be fore weevils become too numerous to be controlled will get a profit from his crop, but the fellow who lust pokes along and thinks there is plenty of time before frost will sorely run into trouble. DOIMii; DRUTHERS PRODUCTION ANL) RETAIL DKU\ DRIES BREAKING ALL PREVIOUS RECORDS. Number of Cars Delivered to Cus tomers in Excess of Any Simi lar Previous Period. Since December 1st, Dodge Broihers dealers have consistently broKen all previous records for de livery of cars to customers. Mate rially increased factory capacity and an unusual demand for their new line of cars has made this per formance possible. In December. January and Feb ruary the retail deliveries to cus Wipers w ere 42 per cent in excess ul any similar quarter in the histo ry of the business. Following this, retail deliveries for the first two weeks in March have been over 4,000 each week, which is the first lime itus ligure tias been reached so early in the year. Each week’s deliveries establishes a new high record. Factory production in December, January and February totaled 54, 5-i, -b Per cent greater than the same months of last year, which was Dodge Brothers peak for these months. Daily production in March is averaging virtually nine hundred t-ars per day. Uodge Brothers are able to com Pile accurate sales information be cause of the co-operation of their dealers throughout the entire Uni ; h(Jies and Canada who send in weekly report of all retail deliv eries made to customers. Through nese reports they have an accurate, etai.ej record of exact conditions existing in each sales territory, i neir calculations are based upon «,lumber of cars actually con by 'he public, as they be ve this to be the only true indi W?n of sales conditions, i he constant climbing delivery s coupled with increasing , , ^uction, lead Dodge Brothers nf iaiC,Ve 'bat the first six months 1^-4 will iotal by far the great i six months jn ,f,e |,iS|0rj, 0f ■heir business. 1HK TIME: TABE.E In Which You Will |'ini Correctly Scheduled tin Arrival and Departure ot Your E-reinds am Acquaints nces. Mrs A S. Allen is visiijng rtl.i lives in < ireenshnro Mr. 1) J Millikin, • >1 I lalifax was in town Thursday Mi , i , ige Nash h from j visit to Richmond. Mr J. B. iijli, of Seutlan. Neck, was in town Monday. Rev (i \\ . Perry visited hr brother in Raleigh, last week. I Mr. kX \\ Sledge. oF Durham, spent the week-end m Weldon Mr. Michael Josephs-m his r turned from a trip n Haft u re Miss Lillie Stainback, of r>.m l Hill, Y i . spent Sunday in town Mrs S \\ mtiM iie, of t ,oi;ni, i the guest (if M s J. |1 Hob uu m Mrs W. B. hdwards visited rel atives at Pleasant Hill, List we s Mr. B W. Harper, of Battle boro, was a visitor here Siturd.n Mr. Albert Rabil, ol Richmond, spent the week-end with relatives here. Mr 1). 1 Honk, of Aureltan Springs, was a visitor here last week. (.apt. W. B Tilgliman, of Greenville, was a visitor here last week. Mi. A L. Stainback spent the last two weeks with his family in Weldon. Misses 1:11a Lindsay and Katie Parsons spent the week-end in Norfolk Rev and Mrs (,' M. Lance, ol Gary shut g. wet e visitors h ire Saturday. Miss Lh/abeth Moore, of G G. W , spent the w etk . n I no rela tives here. Mrs Lee Johnson atte nfed the Social Service meeting in 1 n ,r lone, last week. Mrs L M s.iamf'iirger, ot Ros burn, is visiting Mr. and Mrs, Picice J ,:ms,,n. Missis N.ircissa Daniel, Florence Allen and Margaret Fierce visited Richmond Saturday. Mr. anJ Mrs. J H. Baucotn and little s,in, Billie, of Littleton, were visit here Sunday. Mr. C. W, Parker, of Menola, visited in the home of Mr and Mrs J.P. I ioloman last week Mr. William Johnston, of the State College, Raleigh, spent the week end with relatives m \X el don. Mr. II (i Parsoi s, ot Newbern, a former popular ci".' n of Vi cldon, was among the visitors here last week. Mr. and Mrs. II C Rowe. Mrs. Ida V Sluinhaek and Mr. Forest Rowe, spent last week in Rich mond. Mr. and Mrs C Vi'. Gregory left last week lor Hot Springs, Ark , wi.et. they will remain sev eral weeks Mr. J N V mn and Mr. and Mrs. A M Blow re, of Ahoskie, were the week end guests ol Mr. Browne’s sister, Mrs J. F llolo man. Misses Anna Shaw. Luctle Allen and Louise Ihetce, ol ihe (.jreens boro College for Women, spent the week etui w nh rcl.itivcs m \v cl don. Miss liva Gary, of Murfreesbo ro, and Mr. F. VC. Maje.te, o Como, were callers in the home ol Mr and Mrs. J. last week. Holoman, A Robber of "Moil Power. Dun t let constipation robyou ofeittr e, your brain power or physical energy l B8|,ecke.l. .1 will do both, Chamber. Urn s Tablets, convenient to take, un obtrusive and gentle in action, entirely without unpleasant alter elleets, stunu late the entire intestinal tiact, and are exactly titled to tho needs ol botlr bus iness and sendentary people I HKIiE STORY BRICK BUILD INU. Mr. Henry Farber, one of our live and energetic business men, is contemplating creeling at no dis tant day, a three story brick build ing on his lot on Washington avenue, between the corner store and Rahil's Department store. This is one of the most desirable business locations in town. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S C A S±&OLRJ-A K Y. R. U. MEETING A quarterly meeting of the B. Y I •’ 1 's of the First District of Roa . mike Association w is helil vtitf , Daws 'ii'* Bipiist Church Sunday aft ' mum March Tilth, widt Mr II "inti'. President,of Tillery, presiding. N-ter in our history have we : Ian re spit ndid meeting "Ins kind Our young people were liter e in such numbers unii hut h a is over i un Hrithti siasni v as evident on every face A splendid program was ren dered, centering 'round ihe in itm In n.g iht: I ask of our Seven iv li' ' Million (lampaign.'' The rrutits id die subject were present ed in a wonderful way, and [lie inspiration carried back I i the in diudu d unions is sure lo bear Fruit. I )ur Baprisi't onng Beoples I In m ‘ aide I )ur aim is I-1 do i.o ig, l a tairisi, and do ill -111 in I ic rig'll a r, Much credit s due he leaders ol tins Associa uomtl wml fur the way our young I’ • >ple a:c lining themselves up in di • hi gdom's work. \t Hi's in etiog three banners weir awarded. One for "Most i t ic Hundred per cent. Members," me for "Most Tithers," and one h r "Best Attendance from Long est Distance ” h' isemary Union, of which Mr. i I. Johnson is leader, had the ' peculiar distinction of capturing two of these banners, one for the most Milters, and nne for best attend ant from longest distance. I he Weldon Union, however, was on the job too, and we came home with ihe banner for “most one hundred per cent, members.” Lei ihe good work continue, and ill meet ai Rosemary June 291h, ; lor our next meeting. Sl-:s. NOTIdP IOPAKKNIS OFCUIP I'l 1:1) CHILOKKN. U.i Ihursday, April I 7th, a clin ic i.■ r orippleJ children will be held m Wtison under the direction ot ill-St ire Department of Welfare ' in I i v N i' Orthopaedic Hos piul. Dr l) I. Miller, chief sur genu ii die h ispital, will make the ex nnr.i ition-i, and l)r Hugh 1 11!imp'.oii. nl Ituleigh, will assist him 1'liiscx >initia11.111 will be free, and white r d c"lured children of sound mind and under sixteen are eligi ble for examination It was figured at the Washington Clime that something like $.1,500 was saved by parents and guardi ans who t ink advantage of this clinic in preference of going across the State n> Ci.istoma tor examina lion 1 i addition to the financial advantages there is ilie great ad vantag of having the children and parents see the surgeon and hear him t ills about the work of the hospital. The ex net pi ice in the town lor the clhii.' has n it been decided on, hut y m will hear til tins latter. Parents or others interested will please rep >ri the names ol any cripples to J II Hall, Supt. of Public Welfare. Scotland Neck, so that necessary arrangements can be made to .tit md the clinic. SUIXH-N 1)1 \ I'M OF MW. MALE Mr. Charles H. Hale a promi neni cinz.11 >»f iulifax, died sud denly while giving testimony in a sun which was being tried ai Hali fax court on I hursday, March 2/. File suit was to establish the line on some lots wInch Mr. Hale had formerly owned and Judge Mid yeiie had removed the trial of the case in the I two of die court house which adjoined the disputed line, l he attorney, Mr. C. C. Ureen was questioning Mr I lale w hen it was noticed that lie did not answer and in a moment fed to the ground. Ur. Norman who was present gave immediate attention, but he was already dead. Mr. Hale comes of a lamily who were pioneers in Halifax county and he was a hie long citizen of Halifax town. He leaves a wife and several children, one of whom. Miss Lizzie, is employed in the Clerk’s office and was summoned immediately. The Judge immediately adjourned court as all present were very much shocked at Mr. Hale s un timely death. He had long been a sufferer from an affection of the heart, however, though apparently strong and healthy. Too l.ate Then to hunt. No lime to limit for a duetur or drug ,tore w lieu suddenly seined with agoniz ing intestinal cramps, deadly nausea and prostrating diarrhoea chamber Uni's Coll., and Diarrhoea Remedy gives instant warmth, comfort and ease from pam Never fails. WELDON DEFEATED. I he Stale-wide irianHular debate was entered into by the Weldon ; High School with Miss Richardson as president and Mi,s Virgnia i)wcn as secretary and the contest was held on l-riday evening last ! I he Query, "Should the Allied 'X ur l)ebts be Cancelled, " was de bated in Weldon by Miss Annie Bov,I Morecockand Winfield Crew of the Weldon High School for the affirmative and Robert Mills and Musette Kuchin, of Scotland Neck, on the negative side. At the same ii,nc William Pierce and Miss Her nice Dixon, of Weldon, were argu ing for ihe negative at Scotland Neck 1'nfortunately Weldon was defeated on both counts but our teams each gave fine papers and while they accept defeat gracefully they ire conscious that as far as they were concerned, it was a "square deal’’ and illey should be encouraged to try again At the close of the debate the ladies of the Woman's Club held an informal reception and served refreshments to the debating party, teachers and visitors. EPHRAIM (JOT THE COON AND GONE ON. One day Iasi week iwo well dressed negroes, driving an up to date automobile, arrived in town. They called on Rachel Harris, or Rachel Speed, as she was for merly known. They appeared to have lots of money and didn't hes itate showing the filthy lucre around among their friends. One of them told Rachel that he had a $1,000 bill that he wanted to get changed into smaller bills, but not being known to the bank officials, he feared he might have some trouble getting the bill changed. So he told Rachel if she would let him have $500, he would turn the ljrge bill over to her and would : pay her well for her kindness. So ! to make a long story short, Rachel ; went to the bank and drew out the money and turned the amount over to him As soon as he got the money in his pocket, he iumped in Ins car and gave it the necessary gas to carry him to parts unknown, and left Rachel wondering what ' had had happened. Rachel is still on the war path and if she catches ^ up with him, will doubtless make the fur fly. THE MEMBERSHIP DRIVE The membership drive of ti e Associated Charities which culmi nated in a general "tag day" on Monday last was very satisfactory indeed. The committee was early at work and the drive was contin ued until night, when they met in the Baraca room of the M. E. church to canvass results. Mr. C. H. Nash and Mr. N. M Shearin acted as tellers. Mr. C. F. Gore opened the meeting by re questing l.)r. W. G. Suiter to lead in prayer, after which the secretary announced that the day’s canvass resulted in a total of $475, which it is expected to be increased to five hundred dollars. Mrs. J. W. Powell, of South Weldon, sold 41 tags which was the largest number sold by one in dividual After settling some bus iness arrangements, the meeting was adjourned by singing "Praise God From Whom All Blessings Flow,” to meet again April 21st. INTERESTING SERVICES. Bev. G. W. Perry, pastor of the M. E. church, besides preaching exceptionally tine sermons at the usual Sunday service, has entered into a series of practical and in tensely interesting talks at the Wednesday evening services. The one on Wednesday last was on “A Young Man in Business" and the next "A Young Man in Socie ty," which will be on April 9th. Mr. Perry especially invited the young people of the church to these services and was greeted at the first one of the services by a large and attentive congregation which was lully repaid for accept ing his invitation and attending these week day services. These will continue for some time and the public is cordially invited. Every Property Owner to use L & M Semi Paste Paint and make his own Paint for $2.82 per gallon. See advertisement in this paper and note a gallon costs noth ing if not satisfactory. Me'ps Over Hard Place*. Diluted with a little sweetened water, Chamberlain's Cube and Diarrhoea Itemedv is easy to take, at.d almost in stantly eases sudden and intense stom aeh pains, cramp and intestinal disor ders A mother is perfectly safe in giv ing it for those stomach aches so insep arable front childhood. SPRIGHTLY SPARKS. Gathered Here and There and Everywhere. Silk stockings are very correct for April. If worn in rubber bools. Any nun can fool a man before she is married, hut n lakes a genius lo do ii afterward. Some women’s idea of life’s ! greatest tragedy is to discover that they are getting old. You can now wear summer un derwear. Provided you wear it under your winter underwear. At last the government has it ar ranged so that it is a genuine pleas ure for the farmer to get into debt. Mr. Ed. Garlick says the girls of today learn a lot of tilings, but handling a dishrag isn't one of them When old I'ecumseh Sherman said "War is hell” lie proved that he didn'i know anything about taxes. Our advice to Weldon people is never throw anything away. There may be another war and then you can sell it. There is only one safe way to forecast April weather. And that is to expect nothing and dress for everything. Why is it that when some women go to spend a dollar they’ll waste $50 of a clerk's time before they buy anything. Henry l-’ord is building Detroit a hospital. Why be so stingy—is that the only town in which people get run over? A good many people are so anx ious to improve their company manners that they forget how to use any at home. Now' they are calling bootleg gers “scofflaws.” We think a better term for a bootlegger would be about 90 days. It's mighty hard for some Wel don girls to'improve their looks— and this goes for some pretty ones as well as some homely ones. A Weldon citizen suggests eat ing onions for a bad cold. Yes, and if you get lost in the dark it also makes it easy for the family to find you. Troubles never come singly. The editor of Beauty Magazine warns that baldness is sure to fol low bobbing hair. Now will the girls be good? The old-fashioned Weldon wo man who couldn't go to sleep until all her children were in bed would have to learn to go without sleep this day and time. "The difference between a mar ried man and a ball player,” says Mr. A. L. Durham, “is no matter how mad a married man gets he doesn't dare to argue with the um pire.” We agree with the New York World that things are getting to a pretty pass when the President's pet cat can't go out for an evening without having it radioed all over the country. NOTICEOP PKECINCTMEETINO A precinct meeting for Weldon Precinct will be held Saturday, April 5th, at 2 o’clock, P. M., in the Opera House at Weldon. The purpose of this meeting is to elect a new precinct executive committee, and also to elect dele gates to the County Convention, to be held in Halifax on Saturday, April 12th, at 12 o’clock, noon, and for such other business as may come before the meeting. All Democratic voters are eligi ble to attend and take part in the meeting, provided they reside in Weldon Precinct. liLUOTT B. CLAKK, Char. Weldon Precinct Lix. Com. SEVEKELV INJURED. On last Sunday night Captain J. A. Musgrove started out in the back yard to gather up some wood, it being very dark, he missed his fooling, falling heavily down a flight of steps, breaking the small bone in his hip. Medical aid soon relieved his pain, but his condition is thought to be very serious. His many friends, and they are many, hope and pray that his condition will soon improve and that he may soon be himself again. No better or truer man ever lived in ourmidst than Capt. J. A. Musgrove. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Bigoftture of OLD WELDON Things That Happened 33 Years Ago in Town and Vicinity. Mr K I Kilpatrick was in (own Saturday. Miss Nellie Anderton left Iasi week for Oxford. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. i’ope speni several days in Raleigh Iasi week. Mr. James \\ hitfield, of Mon roe. speni several days in town this week. Mrs. Betlie Long is on a yisii to her mother, Mrs. Colonel Tucker, in Northampton county. Mr. H. N. Clark spent Monday night m town wiih his brother, Mr. F. T. ('.lark. Mr J It Lockhart, of Tarboro, spent several days here last week with relatives. Mr \X L. Daniel went down to Tarboro las: S.iiurday on profes sional business. Miss Sallie Whitfield, of Rich mond, spent last Sunday night in Weldon with friends. Miss Kate Tillery, who has been visiting in Weldon, returned to her home at Tillery Saturday. March 19, 1891.-Mrs. A J. Campbell and Miss Fannie Clark went down to Battleboro Monday. March 5, 1891.—We are re quested to announce that the Rev. P. H. Purnell, of Winston, will preach here in the Baptist church next Sunday. Mr. T. W. Mason, of Northamp ton, has been nominated as one of the Railroad Commissioners. A better man for the place could not possibly have been selected. Yesterday Mrs. J. T. Hvanssent us up several eggs fully as large as goose eggs, laid by ordinary yard ducks. These eggs weighed five ounces each. Mrs. G. W. Biggerstart has pur chased of Mr. T. A. Clark a lot on the corner of Washington avenue and Fourth sireet, on which she will at once erect a handsome res idence. Mr Rose has the con tract to build the dwelling, for which he is to receive $1,350. Captain George 1). Hawks, who has been running the local freight between this pL^e and Goldsboro for the past several years, has been promoted to the schoofly. Mrs. S. J. Lee, mother of our townsman, Mr. J. B. Lee, and her sons, J. R. and Charles Lee, are all critically ill in the same house. CLEAN-UP WEEK The crime of ihe age is careless ness and cleanliness is next to Godliness and helps to prevent crime. Next week is clean-up week for Weldon and everybody in town should get busy. Get to gether all the trash, old rubbish, tin cans and bullies and placed same on ihe sireet. T he wagons will begin hauling on Tuesday morning, the 8th. Mrs. T. C. Harrison, Chairman. —because cream is tat or oil, and therefore lighter than the rest of the milk, which is largely com posed of water. Likewise, 1 __ BABY ‘BuMt&ST COMFORTS Glycerin Suppositories, Infant Zinc Stearate, Castor Oil, Su gar of Milk, Boric Acid have rapidly risen to the top be cause they are the cream of their kind. Pure and safe and good for children, they are demanded by millions of mothers. Five of 200 Puretest prepara tions. Kvery item the best that skill and conscience can produce. WELDON DRUG CO., 7h9 Stmt Man WELDON, N. C. ROANOKE RAPID5-R05EMARY. Personals and Other Items of News From the Great Manufacturing Twin-City. I'v Our • ’orreMtouileut Mr. Sidney Miles of Washing ton, D C , spent the week-end with relatives. Mr. S F. Patterson is spending this week in New York <,ity, on business. On Wednesday afternoon the annual class track and Held meet of the school was held on the athletic field. The tenth grade was awarded the loving cup and as tins was the third time the grade had won it, it becomes theirs permanently. The Womanless Wedding given for the benefit of the Woman's Club, in the high school auditorium on Tuesday night was enjoyed by a large audience. One hundred and seventy five dollars was the sum made. Mr. John Vick of the University of N. C , spent the week end with his parents. Mr. W. C. Graham, of Burliog 'on, has accepted a position in the furniture department of L. G. Shell Co. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Jenkins, Mrs Loftin and Rev. E. N Har rison attended the funeral of Mr. C. H. Hale, held in Halifax on Friday afternoon. Mrs. Jack Weissner is visiting relatives in Portsmouth, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Conyer, of Greens boro, spent last week here. Mrs. Conyer is giving lectures on nurs ing to students of the high school in the Home Economics Depart ment. Miss Lula William; i> visiting relatives in N ishville. Mr and Mrs. A M Glover have renamed from u visit 10 Rocky Mount. I he baseball season opened here Fiiday afternoon when the local high school team met the team from Middleburg, the latter win ning Mr. C. A Wyche has returned from a visit to Spartanburg. S. C. On Sunday afternoon the funer al services of Mr. G W. Vaughan, a highly respected citizen of Roa noke Rapids, were conducted from his residence by his pisnr, Rev. R M Broom The funeral services of Mrs. Ellen Summerell to >k place on Sunday afternoon at ihe residence of her daughter, Mrs Will Clark. Rev. Chas. Sheets agisted by Rev. E. N. Harrison held the services and tne interment was made in Cedarwood cemetery. A beautiful flower garden is be ing laid out at the rear of the hos pital: the Woman's Club giving thirty rose bushes. Mrs. T. M. Jenkins is attending me annual meeting of the Woman’s Missionary Society of the Baptist church held in Goldsboro this week. Mrs. Gordon Council enter tained a number of her friends on Thursday afternoon at her home on Roanoke ave. The members of the Baptist church had the pleasure on Sunday night of burning a paid up note representing a sum of two thous and dollars in connection with the splendid new house of worship they are building. Mrs. Loftin, of Troy, spent a few days this week as the guest of Mrs. T. M. Jenkins. TO MEMBERS OF THE TOBAC CO CiROWERS CO-OPERA TIVE MARKETINO ASSO. There will be a meeting of all members of the Tobacco Growers Co operative Marketing Associa tion of Halifax county at the Court house in Halifax on next S.itui day, April 5th, at noon. Tue object of this meeting is to elect four nomi nees for delegates to elect new dt rectors for the Tri-State Tobacco Growers Co-operative Marketing Association. All members must attend this meeting. SUPERIOR COURT Superior court which has been in session for the past two weeks, adjourned last Thursday. Many cases were disposed of and a good ly number were continued to next term. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C A S T O R I A FOUND DEAD IN STATION. A colored man by the name of John Stokes bought a ticket here last Saturday for Wilson, but by mistake took the Kinston train. The conductor put him off at Hal fax and told him to wait there for the next train for Wilson. He lighted a cigarette ana took a seat in the wailing room and when found he was sitting upright stone dead. ALL FOOL’S DAY. Last Tuesday was the first day of April and was All Fool's Day. Did you pick up that little package on the street w ith a string tied to it? Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S CASTO R 1 A GOVERNMENT Surplus Bath room Outfits $62 complete. Bar gains in Plumbing, Building and E'ectrical material. Va. Wreck age & Salvage Co., Petersburg Va. 3 30 3t WITH BERT SWOR High School Auditorium ROANOKE RAPIDS FRIDAY U+U APRIL:: II 8:15 P. M. PRICES: $2.00 $1.50 $1.00 50c. War Tax Extra Tickets on Sale at Roanoke Pharmacy Rosemary Drug Co. Mail orders to E. J. Coltrane, Roanoke Rapids, N C.
Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.)
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April 3, 1924, edition 1
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