Newspapers / Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.) / April 10, 1924, edition 1 / Page 1
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IN 1866. A NEWSPAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. Terms of SubscriDtion--$2 00 Per Annum ■ <! I 111. WELDON, N. C. THURSDAY, Al’Jil L 10, 1021. N<). 17 OLD WELDON Things I hat happened 33 Years Ago in Town and Vicinity. March lit, ISOO. hCv W H. Morion was in Ral eigh last • k in attendance upon ,!,[ Hapiist State Sunday School Convent. ,\|rs A Suinmerell, who has been visit ng relatives in Atlanta ,nj Monroe for ihe past three months, returned home Monday. The surveyors are now driving itic pees and locating the grades of the Great Falls (Roanoke Rapids) eanal. The work of excavating mil beg ': i a few days. The com pany expects to erect several large factories. Mr. 1 ee Johnson, who has been in the tram dispatcher’s office at Portsmouth for the past two months, returned to his post here Saturday. Mrs M IF Hart, of Oxford, who lias been i|uite ill, was thought to be better yesterday. Mr. Sidney Allen, her brother, returned from there Tuesday. A syndicate of capitalists have purchased the farms of the late Col. John B. Zollicoffer and Mr. SandfurJ Pepper. The price paid for these lands were $4,700 for former and $3,500 for the latter. Mrs. \X . NX'. Long, formerly Miss Sallie Mason, died at the res [ dence of her father, Hon. T. W. Mason, in Northampton county last Thursday morning, aged about 30 years. Her remains were laid to then final resting place at Garys burg last Friday evening. Mts Taylor and her two little Jiughtcis, ot Petersburg, are vis iting Misses Blanche and K.ne Allen, March 2(3, 1891.—Mr. Vi'. 13. Tiighmun and wife, and Mrs. Lucy Mason and two daughters, Misses Annie and Lillie, of Northampton com :y, have taken up their resi dence in town. Rev, W. 13. Morton, who for six years has been pastor of the Baptisi church ot this place, has tendered his resignation to take ef fect on the I st of July. On Wednesday, March 1st, by the Ret W. G. Starr, D. L) , Mr. 'A r>. Wilkins was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Miss iolhe G. Boone, all of Norfolk, Va. Yesterday morning when the fireman of Capt. Kitchin’s grist and saw mill, Scotland Neck, open ed the furnace for the purpose of starling the fires he was startled lo find the dead body of a negro man. T he old dwelling house on Mush Island w as burned down last Thurs day. The house was an old land mark, having in years gone by, been the winter residence of the Long family. Judge James Grant, a native of this county, died a few days ago in Oakland, California. He went to Davenport, Iowa, early in life and became a distinguished member of ihe bar, and held a number of pub lic positions, among others that of district judge. Judge Grant was born in Halifax county in 1812: graduated at the University with A- B. in 1831 and received A. M. in 1836; and was made LL. D., by the Llnivetsity a few days ago. He left an estate of over a million dollars. Miss Lillie Daniel returned from Oxford Monday. Messrs. J. J. Daniel and S. M. Oary, of Halifax, were in town Tuesday. Sheriff B. I. Allsbrook, of Scot land Neck, was in town Monday. Miss Kate Hatcher, of Richmond. " ho has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. 'A E. Daniel, returned home a tew days ago. Mr. Tom Lawrence, of Oxford, "as in town Tuesday. Miss Sallie Whitfield, of Enfield, H in town visiting friends. Miss Panic D. Thorne, of Airlie, ls visiting Mrs. Edward T. Clark. BROKE HIS LEO. Master Dodson Poe, son of Dr. and Mrs. E. D. Poe, jumped from 'he roof of the Sunday school room °l 'he Baptist church last Sunday morning, breaking his leg. The limb was promptly set and the little fellow is now doing well. Children Cry _ for FLETCHER'S I A CAPT. J. A. MUSGROVE. 1 | A Hood Man Ha* Uone to His Reward. Died at his residence in this place, on Wednesday evening of last week, at 8:10 o'clock,£ Capt. J. A. Musgrove in the 79th year of Ins age. Capt. Musgrove came to Weldon in 1875, succeeding the late J. B. Tilghman, Sr., as agent of the Petersburg railroad. When the railroads consolidated, he was made agent of the Atlantic Coast Line, which place he tilled many years. Leaving the railroad sei vice he bought an interest in the Weldon Furniture Company and remained there the rest of his life He was born and reared near Lynchburg, Va., and served with those who followed I.ee through out the civil war, joining when only a boy in his teens Stewart's Light Horse Artillery of Virginia and was discharged it the close of the war. On May 25th, 1887, lie was happily married to Miss Cookie Pierce, of this place, w ho with four children mourn their loss. Capt. Musgrove was for many years a member of the School Board and served as Secretary until he resigned a few months ago. the funeral took place from the M. L. church last Friday afternoon and the interment was at Cedar wood cemetery, Rev. G. NX'. Perry conducting the services. The hymns, "Asleep In Jesus,’’ "How Firm A Foundation” and "Sonie liinc We’ll Understand” were sweetly sung by the choir and the scripture lessons read were beau tiful and specially appropriate. The floral offerings were many and by many, said to be the most beautiful ever seen in Weldor. Addison dn speaking of death, said : "When I look back upon the tomb of the great, every motion of envy dies in me: when I read the epitaphs of the beauului, every in ordinate desire goes out; when 1 meet with the grief ol the parents upon the tombstone, my heart melts with compassion; when I see the umbs of the parents them selves, I consider the vanity of grieving tor those whom we must quickly follow . When I see kings lying by those who deposed them; when I consider rival wits placed side by side, or the holy men that divided the world with their con tests and disputes, 1 reflect w ith sorrow and astonishment on the little competitions, tactions and de bates of mankind. V lien 1 read the several dates of the tombs of some that died yesterday, and some six hundred years ago, I consider that great day when we shall all of us be contemporaries, and make our appearance togeth er." 1 tie announcement oi v.jpi. Musgrove's dcaili will brine regret to In:, many friends ihrouehout this county in the long years of Ins pilgrimage- He was warm hearted and made b lends easily. The integrity of his character, his devotion to duty, his vigorous, useful iiiannoi d, die simplicity and sweetness ot ins o.d age, should be an inspiration and a sacred memory 10 lus Minify and friends. Surely fie -has “toughi a good fight and kepi the faiih.” 'Ac shall miss him—fur lus handclasp was sincere and his affection tor lus friends was unstinted. Though gone from mortal vision the mem ory ot his kind nature lives. The following were honorary and active pallbearers : Active—William Pierce, Pierce Johnson, Edgar Bounds, James Johnson, Allen Pierce, Alexander Pierce, Camm G. Tilghman, Blackwell Pierce, Honorary—Dr.D. B. Zollicoffer, H D Allen, D. R Anderson. E. G.Garlick, J.W. Sledge, J.P. Hol oman, M. S. Mountcasile, W. L. Knight, Geo. C. Green, C. J Owen, W. T. Whitehead, W. T. Shaw, J. S. Turner, L. Kittner, Rev. R. E. Loven, C. R Emry, T. O. Vaughan._ DEATH OF A GYPSY. Died on Friday last at the Gypsy camp near Rosemary, Tom Frank, in the 70th year of his age. I he body was prepared for burial by undertaker Rowe and the remains were shipped to Baltimore for in terment. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S C'A SaTaO.FU a. SPRIGHTLY SPARKS. Gathered Here and There and Everywhere. Of course a man has the right to remain a bachelor, but suppose Adam had felt that way about it. It's true men need a good deal ! "I reforming, but it's not a bad j idea to consult them about it first. I hey say girls don’t dress to please men, but they do. They dress to please the men who design the styles A Halifax woman tells us Iter husband is growing a mustache and she is kissing a clothes brush to get tough. One of the hardest things in this world to find is the city man who doesn't believe he could get rich raising eh ckens. We often have heard people say that “numbers don’t count," but we never beard a woman say ’fig ures don’t count ’ Tlte average Weldon man never realizes how weak he is until he tries to gint tobacco or meets a female book agent. A scientist says the world will end in 11,000 years. Maybe they 'll have the Teapot Dome business settled by that time. There are still a few wives who are never apparently contented until they commence spending [Ire life insurance money. Nothing takes the bloom and blush away from the cheeks of some of our Weldon girls like be ing caught out in a rain. "Many a man," declares Uncle Sam Neville, "is ai a loss to know whether to take something for his liver or his conscience." “The w hiskey barrel may have been taken out of politics,’’ de clares Mr. Jacob Dickens, “butihe oil barrel still remains." One trouble with Weldon is there are too many young men m ire interested in getting a good car than i good reputation. Mr. Luke Shearin says that how some women can kiss each oilier without biting is more than he has yet been able to understand. It must be tough on our bache lor friends around Weldon not to have a wile to blame when the monthly hills come rolling i t. Nowadays w hen die wolf comes around the door of the average Weldon man’s house he finds the family out riding in the auto. According to Mr. Louis Kittner, the picture show took the family out nl the home and radio put it back. “NX hat next," he asks. “1 see the women are carrying men's size handkerchiefs,” says Mr. Mike Rahil, "which prove that to .1 bad cold one nose looks just like another. "Why give the soldiers a bonus,” declares Mr. H. Clark, "when some fellows served the govern ment l, r a dollar a year and only made a few million dollars out of it.” To our w ay of thinking, one of the biggest advantages in being president is you don’t have to worry about mowing weeds in the summer time or carrying out ashes in the winter. Another thing you’ve never heard of around Weldon is a mar ried couple getting a divorce be cause they tried to please each oth er as much alter marriage as they did before marriage. According to Mr. J. A. Holdford the average girl’s idea of a model family is one m which father and mother will heat it lor the kitchen the minute they hear her beau knock at the front door. tlENTLK SPRIMJ-TIWE. The peach trees have commenced to bloom, the grass is peeping out from beneath the fallen leaves, the buds of the trees are swelling, the flowers are unfolding them delicate leaves and gorgeous tints to the mellow sunshine and all nature seems to indicate the presence of the gentle spring-time. attended the dame. A number of people from Wel don attended the base ball game at Rocky Mount last Friday between Trinity and Wake Forest. Trini ty won the game by a score of 3 to 1. ^ _ THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Bishop Joseph B. Cheshire occupied the pulpit of Grace Epis copal church in this place last Sun day morning and Arch Deacon Bethea preached at the usual hour Sunday evening. THE TIME TABLE In Which You Will Find Correctly Scheduled the Arrival and Departure ot Your Freinds and Acquaintances. Mrs. W. L.. Scon spent Tuesday in Richmond. Mrs. A. C. House is visiting friends in Kinston. Miss Katherine Ward is visiting relatives in Norfolk. Prof. W. B, Lid Wards spent last Saturday at Wake Forest. Mrs. C. J. Owen spent several days in Rocky Mount last week. Chief S. M. Dickens, of Nash ville, was a visitor here thie week. Mrs Willie (i. Cohen left last Monday for a visit to New York City. Miss Orie Shoulars spent the week-end with friends at Whita kers. Messrs. Robert Allen and Jack Anderson spent the week end in Durham. Mr. l-'orest Rowe is spending a while in a Richmond hospital for treatment. Mrs. H. M. Poe and children, of Rocky Mourn, are visiting rela tives here. Mrs. H. G. Rowe and Mrs. A. F. Stainback visited Richmond last week. Mrs. C. W. Howard and chil dren, of Kinston, are visiting Mrs. Lee Johnson. Mrs. Earl James and children, of Elkin, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. A Johnston. Mrs. W. E. Lindsay, of Spartan burg, S. C., is visiting her daugh ter, Miss Ella Lindsay. Mrs. Susie Simpson, ol Norfolk, is a visitor in the home of Dr. and Mrs. L). LT. Zollicotf’er. Mrs. R. M. Robinson and chil dren, of Skippers, Va., visted Mrs. W. B. Edwards, last Saturday. Mr. R. E. Musgrove, of Lynch burg, Va., attended the funeral of his brother, Capt. J. A. Musgrove. Mrs. F. M. Shamburger who has been visiting Iter daughter, Mrs. Pierce Johnson, has returned home. Mr. Roberi Garlick, of the Im perial Tobacco Company, of Dur ham, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. J. B. Tilghman. Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Cherry, of Chester, Va., who have been visit ing Mrs. A. L. Stainback have re turned home. Mrs. lilla Baker, of Smithfield, who has been visiting her daugh ter, Mrs. D. B. Zollicoffer, has re turned home. Rev. G. W. Perry and Mrs. W. B. Edwards attended the North Carolina Sunday School Conven tion which met in Wilson last week. Mrs. P. A. Lewis left this week for Baltimore and New York to buy Easter goods. She will have a hat to suit and fit everybody when she reterns. Mr. J. W. Massey who has been in the Roanoke Rapids hospital for the past several weeks, has re turned home. We hope he will soon be himself again. Mrs. J. P. Hoioman spent the week end visiting relatives and friends in Wake Forest and Ral eigh. She attended the voice re cital at Meredith College Friday at 5 o’clock, given by Miss Janet Floloman, of Jackson. At a meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society, held Monday, Mrs. D. R- Anderson was elected delegate and Mrs H.C. Spiers al ternate to the annual meeting to be held tn Goldsboro. Mrs Ida T. Wilkins and Mrs Lee Johnson will attend as delegates by virtue of their office. ATTEMPTED ROBBERY. On last Monday a stranger en tered the postoffice at Pleasant Hill and attempted to hold up the postmaster, Mr. W. D. Coker. He asked Mr. Coker to give him his pad and stamp, which he did at the point of a pistol. Finally, Coker got hold of his pistol and fired at the robber. There were twelve shots exchanged, and strange to say, neither shot took elifct. The robber was arrested about 10:30 o’clock that night by a policeman from Emporia and lodged in jail. All this happened •n the broad daylight. - MARRIED. On Saturday, April 5ih, 1924, at 10 o'clock, a. m., All Saints Episcopal church, Roanoke Rap ids, was ihe scene of a quiet mar riage, Rev. L. N. Taylor officia ting. The contracting parties \Lere Mr. Camm Garlick Tilghman and Miss Mary Russell Stringer, both of Weldon. Only the immediate members of both families, and a few friends were present. The bride is a daughter of our esteemed townsman, Mr. Z. Stringer. She wore a going-awav gown of navy blue charmeen with accessories to match and her corsage was of Bride's roses and sweet peas with asparagus tern and white ostritch tips on white lace. She is one of Weldon's fairest daughters and has many sweet traits to grace her charming character. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs J. B. Tilghman, of Weldon, and is the member of [lie firm of the Weldon l;urniture Company, and quite a popular member of Weldon socie ty. Immediately alter the ceremony the young couple left by automo bile for Ohio and will be at home in Weldon after the 15th instant. U. <i. ARRINGTON. The subject of this sketch, George Goodman Arrington, was born near Aurelian Springs, Jan. 27, 1S44, and departed this life March 30, 1924, being 80 years 2 months and 3 days old—one of the few real old men in his section. He served in the war between the States about three years. Was twice married, his first wife pre ceeded him in 1900, his second passed away Dec. 27, 1923. He had a wonderfully strong constitution until about two years ago he began to fail, still he kept going, as he was very much inter ested in his farm work. Last Jan. he contracted a cold and from then on, failed rapidly. He leaves five children, two sons and three daughters to miss him. Burial services were conducted by Rev. J. L. Midgett, his pastor, and the interment was in the fam ily square near Ins home. DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY. The Democrats of Weldon Town ship met in the Weldon Opera House on Saturday, April 3,1924. Chairman Llliott Clark called the meeting to order at 2 R. M. After explaining that the object of the meeting was to elect delega'es and alternates to the County Conven tion, which meets at Halifax next Saturday, the following were elect ed : Delegates Alternates H. B. Harrell Miss Pearl Harris L. T. Garner Mrs. W.T.Shaw, W. C.Mitchell Mrs.E.L. Williams Black Pierce Mrs.D.B.Zollicofter W. T. Shaw J. W. Sledge, W. L. Knight Dr.D.B.Zollicoffer E. B. Clark, Mrs. W L. Knight. The following were elected to serve as Township Executive Com mittee for the next two years: C. E. Carter, Elliott B. Clark, J. P. Holoman, C. R. Daniel, W. T. Shaw. SEMI-ANNUAL ELECTION. At a meeting of the Baraca class of the M. E. church last Sunday morning the semi-annual election of officers took place. 1 he follow ing were elected : President—N. M. Shearin. Vice-president—D. W. Seifert. Secretary—William Hudson. Assistant Secretary—J. O. Car ter. Treasurer—J. I Wyche. Orphanage Treasurer — 1:. (i. Garhck. Librarian—C. J. Owen. Reporter—J. W. Sledge. Teacher—O. W. Pierce. Assistant Teacher—Dr. I). B. Zolhcoft'er. WITH THE UIRLS. It is impossible for a woman to preserve a secret so that it will keep. All the world kids a lover—be cause a lover is too happy to get angry. If a girl can only become en gaged she is seldom in a hurry to get married. Every woman knows she’s a co quette, but she thinks no others subject it. Love is a wonderful thing, yet there are people who would rather nvarry for money. You can’t believe everything a woman says who compliments an other on her beauty. One kind of a dark secret is the method employed by a bleached blonde in keeping her hair light. A girl thinks it is wrong for a young man to attempt to kiss her and a young widow thinks it is wrong if he doesn't succeed HALIFAX COUNTY FAIR Stockholders Meet amt Perfect Organization—Pair This Fall. The stockholders of the Hali fax Couniy Fair Association met on Tuesday of last week and per fected an oiganization by electing the following officers: President—C. A. Wyche. Vice-President—C. K. Entry. Treasurer—W. II Lawson. Secretary and Manager—W. H. Joyner. Board of Directors—W. L.. Long, E. G. Garlick, Dr. H. B. Furger- ■ son, A. C. Zollicotfer, W. L. Reid, W. T. Whitehead, L. CL Draper, L. T. (darner, J. P. Holoman, T. D. Stephenson. The main business office will be in Weldon and the fair grounds will be located in West Weldon, opposite the old Pepper place, on the Seaboard Air Line. Work on the grounds and build ings will be commenced at once, and will be pushed as rapidly as possible. Get your exhibits ready in time for the greatest fair ever held in Eastern Carolina. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S CASTOR I A ELECTRICITY AND DISEASE. Epilepsy and many other dis eases of the nervous system and endocrine glands are decidedly in fluenced by the amount of electric ity in the air at various times, ac cording to a British scientist. Which suggests that electricity eventually may be lie great medi cine. This is doubly probable in view of the theory that matter or material is "solidified electricity" and the body an electrical machine. livery 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 cnsis noth ing if nut satisfactory. —because the nerves are a system of danger signals. When injury occurs they hurt. Thus they send to the brain a call for relief. Calls for ___ RUBBING wUebT alcohol keep coming from thousands of places where tired muscles and bruises cry for its balmy refresh ment. Line for relieving headache.cool- ! ing babies' inflamed skin, remov ing odors of perspiration, and for soothing the face after shaving. Absolutely safe for external use in any quantity, and leaves a faint rose odor. One of 200 Puretest prepara tions. Every item the best that skill and conscience can produce. WELDON DRUG CO., 'The Drug Store WELDON, N. C. Notice of Summons. North Carolina, Halt lax Couuly . in the Superior Court. Yii.CilNi.t .MORRIS. r ia.nt:li Vs. COLI'.Y i MORRIS. Defendant. The defendant above-named will take | notice that an action entitled an above lias been commenced in the Superior Court of Halifax county, wherein the plaintiff to demanding au absolute di- j vorce from the plaintiff upon statuatory grounds; and the said defendant. Coley K. Morris, will further take notice that he is required aud hereby commanded to appear before the Superior Court of Halifax County on the -1st day of May. 1904, ai the Court House in Halifax, N. L\. and answer or demur to the com plaint tiled in this action, or the relief prayed therein will be granted. This the 7th day of April, 1924. S. M. GARY, Clerk Superior Court. FOR RENT.—Rooms for rent. Apply 10 Mrs. D. B. Howell, Phone 374, Weldon, N. C. WANTED- One automobile me chanic—Experienced. Steady ob Apply to Bounds Motor Co ROANOKE RAPIDS-ROSEMARY. Personals and Other Items of News From the Great Manufacturing Twin-City. I I'.y Our -|»ecial (-'orrespondent Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Marlin, Mr. Scon and Miss Blake left Friday by motor to attend the Kinscella Music Festival to be held in Cin cinnati, Ohio. Mrs, R. J. Rush, of Covington, Va , is the guest of Mrs J. VT. Smoot. Mrs. A. P. MacPherson and Mrs. I J Coletrane are spending this week in Raleigh. Miss Esther Marshall has return ed front a visit to Virginia Beach. An interesting lecture on “Our Church Wnrlt in Japan” was given in the Episcopal Church on Friday night. Mr. Sammy Marks, of Black stone Military Academy, spent last week here with his mother. Misses Clara Hearne and Mil dred Taylor attended the Sunday School Conference held in Tilson last week. Messrs. Reaves Manning and Gordon Council have returned from a trip to Cuba. Mrs. A. L. Bain was hostess Tuesday afternoon to the Ladies Aid Society of Roanoke Rapids M. E. Church. Miss Christine Temple, of the high school Faculty, who was oper ated on in the local hospital for ap pendicitis about ten days ago, will spend the next two weeks with her parents in Lake View, S. C. Rev. L. N. Taylor conducted the funeral services of the infant son of Mr. Allen Smith on Sunday afternoon from the home. The infant son of Mrs. Allie Car pen tier was buried from New Hope church on Thursday afternoon. On Thursday morning the chapel program was in charge of the high school girls athletic association. Mrs. Bruce Tillery and little son have returned from a visit to rela tives in Hendersan. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Ugleiree and children motoreJ to Norfolk Saturday. The many friends of Mrs. Tom Taylor are glad to know she is re covering from the effects of an at tack made upon her by a bulldog on Wednesday afternoon. The dog was killed and the head sent to Raleigh. The girls and boys basket ball learns were delightfully entertained at a banquet given in the Home Kconomics Department of the high school on Thursday night. Mrs. J. P Maurice and Miss Maude Summered, of Rocking ham, have been visiiing their sis ter, Mrs. Will Clark. The tenth grade enjoyed a class pariy last Thursday night in the high school gym. April 7, 1924. “SITTING IN THE ASHES.” ROBERT 1!. 1.1 i . “IMMORTAL EVEN IN DEFEAT.” In Dr. \\ iliiam 1 . Hatcher’s book, "Along the Trail of the Friendly Veai's'1 there is a chapter entitled "Sitting In The Ashes,” which de scribes the full of Richmond in the last days of ihe Confederacy, and General Lee's entrance into the City on his return from the war. Just fifty-nine years ago the Civil War came 10 a close. Dr. Hatcher’s tribute to Lee is so beautiful that we reproduce it for ihe readers of this paper : "But 1 saw another fall which ! confess thrilled me a thousand times more than all ihe glory of ihe victorious armies of ihe Republic. It was a spectacle that broke upon me unexpectedly; it came w'hile the heavens were black with storm and the streets were wild with flooding rains. What I saw was a horseman. His steed was bespattered with mud, and his head hung down as if worn by long travelling. The horseman himself sat upon his horse iike a master; his face was rigid with self respecting griefs; his garments were worn in the service and stained with travel; his hat w'as slouched and spattered with mud and only an other unknown hcrseman rode with him, as if for company and and love. Even in the Meeting moment of his passing by my gate, I was awed by his incomparable dignity. His majestic compos ure, his rectitude and his sorrow, w’ere so w rought and blended into his visage and so beauiiful and impressive to my eyes that I fell into ; violent weeping. To me there was only one where this one was; I there could be only one that day, and that one was still my own rever ed and cherished leader, stainless in honor, resplendent and immortal even in defeat, my own, my peerless chieftain, Robert E. Lee. In that lone way, in the midst of rain and more, with no crowds to hail him, with no resounding shouts to welcome him; with no banners flapping about him did he come back from disastrous war. But, ah ! we did not know. Conquered and solitary he was, but yet he wore invisible badges of victory; he carried spoils of honor and conquest which could never fail, and in every step of his sad-moving he was i marching forw ard to take his place in the balance courts of universal i fame. ” HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM ROANOKE RAPIDS Friday, April 11 Personal Appearance Neil O’Brien in his Funny Street Car Act also Ran Swor, "Sugarfoot" Gaffney, J. Lester Haberkorn and 40 Others Prices: 50c. $1, $1.50, $2—Plus Tax Seats on Sale at Roanoke Pharmacy and Rosemary Drug Company Mail Orders to E J. Cqltrane, Roanoke Rapids, N. C. Government surplus Bath room Outfits $02 complete. Bur gains in Plumbing, Building and ' Electrical material. Va. WRECK ace & Salvage Co., Petersburg, Va 3 30 3t. FOR SALE—Imported German male Canaries for sale. Guar anieed singers. Also cages. Gold fish and globes. Chas. Jones, Phone 2-1-6. 11-8-tf
Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.)
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April 10, 1924, edition 1
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