Newspapers / Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.) / June 19, 1924, edition 1 / Page 1
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ESTABLISHED IN 1800. A NEWSPAPER FOR T il E PEOPLE. Terms of Suhstriotion--$2 00 Per Annum VOL. LVIV. WELDON. N. ('. Till KNDAY, .) I NE lit. I *JJ. no. r> OPENING GAME. Weldon Opened the 1924 Season Saturday, Playing the Triple R's Weldon opened the 1924 base ball season playing the iriple K's ai Rosemary park Saiurday, June 1 4th. Many faces familiar to fans in boih towns and surrounding country were to be seen in the line of both teams. Of Iasi yeai 's team ilie triple R's have Spikes, C.orrell, Sanderson, Smith, J. D. Johnson and H. Johnson. Weldon has Butler, Brittain and Minter. Oth er players are new to local fans. A crowd estimated at 1500 w itnessed the game Saturday and all appear ed to receive full value for their money as it abounded in all kinds of base ball. At times ii appeared that one team or the other had the game on ice only to knot counts or go into the lead at others. A total of nine home runs featured the batting of which the thrill of all came in the eighth inning. Ni discredit toothers who parked the ball, bui, with the iriple R's lead ing Weldon 9 to 5 Holland first up in the eighth inning flew out to K Correll. 1 hen Howe and Minier 'followed with singles and Clayton drew a pass filling the bases. Then Butler came to the bat. (NX'e all know “Red.”) Evidently "Red" had blood in his eye when he caught one of Sanderson’s hooks on the nose and it sailed far over left field fence and into a dwelling beyond the street for a home run. Then Lowdermilk and Brittain fol lowed with singles sending San derson to the showers and Weaver was called from the bull-pen. l.uw dermtlk scored on a passed ball and when Holland came to the ba' his second time in the inning tie drove a single to left center scoring Brittain and Shuford. In the ninth inning Butler seemed unsatisfied with a lone home run to his credit and drove another over the fence in deep left center which proved to be the deciding counter of the game. Triple R'scame back strong m their half of the ninth inning threatening to nc the score or win when with two out Bonner singled | sharply and Correll followed with his second home run and he w as followed by Spikes with his second home run making their score only one short of a tie. The game end ed when Brown grounded out third to first. I he box score WELDON Mo we, 2b Minter, 3b ( layton, ms butler, 11 Lowdern^ilk, rl lirittaiu, c .Shufonl, ef l.apsley, lb Wilson, p Thompson, x Holland, p AH >< li O A K 5 1 1 2 0 4 1 1 *2 .'i 0 (> 3 3 1 0 l> »; 1 2 2 o 1 5 3 ; ; b i o *2 l 2 u o o i in o «» 0 (I li (I O It 1 0 0 o 0 0 3 0 2 0 1 1 Totals, 44 13 lli 27 13 x Batted lor Wilson in 2nd li. K.-li. Sinitli, 2b Bonner, rf Correll, cf Spikes, If Brown, 3b Johnson, li. c Hughes, bh Johnson, J. 1*. lit Sanderson, p Weaver, p \ B K H O A t> i 2 i a U 12 11 li 2 2 * <» 1 4 3 1 0 •t 2 3 1 0 1 1 rt L 4 0 1 0 2 4 1 1 (i 1 2 0 0 12 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Totals, 1* 12 1'. -27 !J 4 Score by innings: h h e Weldon, 010 lnl 271-1:! 10 2 * K. R.-K. 202 l(B lot!-12 15 I Summary:—2 base hit, Hughes; Home runs, Flowe, Butler 2, Cor rell 2, Spikes 2, Brown, H. John son. Stolen base, Clayton. Sac rifice, Sanderson. Left on bases, Weldon 12, R. R.-R. 10. Bases on balls, oft Wilson 0, oft Holland G, oft Sanderson 5, off Weaver 1 Struck out, by Wilson 1, by Hoi land 4, by Sanderson 5. Hits, oft Wilson .4 in I inning, oft Holland, 12 in 8 innings, oft Sanderson 13 in 7 ‘ > innings, oft Weaver 3 in I-i innings. Wild pitch, Holland 2. Passed ball, H. Johnson Hit by pitcher, by Holland, Brown. Winning pitcher, Holland, losing pitcher Sanderson. Umpire, Hol oman. Time, 2 hours, 38 min utes. The second game between the Triple R'sand Weldon wasplayed Monday and was won by the Triple R.'s. The score by innings: R H K Weldon, 0U2 010 000 >»l-1 7 2 Triple R'a 010 000 020 02-n 0 2 Battery: Thompson and Brittain Demaey and 11. Johnson. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S. C A .SxTiO.R I A. tt OLD WELDON Things That Happened 33 Years Ago in Town and Vicinity. June II, 1891.— George Cole, i colored switchman on the Allan tic Coast Line, was severely mash ed Monday night while coupling caboose cars. I'riday morning Kinchen Daniel an old colored man, who had been about town without any lodging place, but who slept wherever he happened to feel sleepy, was found dead in liie town lock up. Mr. Thomas Gay, a brother o our townsman, Mr. Will (jay, otu o: the guards at the State Farms in Northampton county, accidentally shot himself through the arm last Thursday afternoon. He bad just come in w ith a squad of convicts and being tired rested his arm on the muzzle of his gun, when from some n■ ik11• • '.v11 cause the gun tiled —the whole loud emciing the fleshy part ol lus arm. Dr (ice who attended hint says it is an t.glj wound. l)r. II. B. Furgerson.of Halifax, was in town Monday. Mr. .). J. Johnson, of ibis place, is visiting relaiives in Bethel, Pitt | county. Miss Lillie Daniel left Saturday for Wake Forest College and be fore returning home will visit More head City. Mr. W. C. Riddick attended the meeting of the trustees of the Uni versity lust week Mr. Sim Jenkins, who lived near Gaston, died at his home on Wed nesday of last week, aged seventy years. June 18, 1891.--Mrs. Richard Moseley died at the residence of Mr. 1. J. Rook, near (Liston, Sat urday last. She was buried Sun day, the Rev. L. N. Stainback con ducting the services. Henry I.. Davis, late assistant postmaster at I laliiux, n is convict ed in the Federal court last week on the charge of embezzling g> v eminent funds and sentenced to 18 months imprisonment in the Columbus, Ohio, penitentiary and j fined $392 00, the amount of his ! shortage-, l he grand jury did noi : find a true bill against Cora Davis. Mr. S. B. Pierce has returned I home from Trinity College. Miss Daisy Crump, of Tillery, is j visiting Miss Alice Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Elias Carr, of i Edgecombe county, spent Tuesday night in town. Miss Kate Prescott returned last Monday from a vt it to Henderson Miss Mattie McLeod, of South Carolina, is visiting the family ol Mr. J. T. Ciooch. Master C iarl Pope returned home Thursday from Ralcigu, where he has been attending school Miss Emily Hall returned home to Scotland Meek Friday from St. Mary’s school. Messrs. Raleigh Daniel and John Long have returned home from the Davis school at Winston. Miss A t.ic Cohen, of Enfield, returned he me from St. Mary’s School Friday. Misse ' i: va n d l.eli t Allen duughiLi id Mi and Mrs. A. S. Allen,’of tins p: ice, who I; tv been attending schnol at Bcllield, Va.. returned h me Thursday. TMI: I>1 lit.lC LIHKAUV. The town hall has been nicely painted, shelves and new furniture installed and everything is being made ready fur the opening of the public library ol Weldon. I he place has been so much unproved that you would hardly recognize the building as the old town hall. The ladies of the totvn deserve much credit for,their efforts in be half of a first class public library. B. V. P. U. SOCIAL. On Friday evening, June btlt, the regular ijnarterly social of the “Daniel Union’’ met with Miss Maud Vaughan. The home was beautifully decorated for the oc casion and Miss Vaughan had care fully planned the entertainment for the evening. Games, contests and fortune telling atForded much amusement.If the “laugh and grow fat" idea is successful we all must have gained considerable. Last but not least, a delicious sweet course was served. We are deeply indebted to Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan and especially to Miss Maud for this very pleas ant evening. SPRIGHTLY SPARKS. Gathered Here and There and Everywhere. Baseball fever is raging. The hays are at theit longest. Never judge a man by his amen. Elies are now enjoying a bath in I the gravy dish. Get something ready for the approaching fair. The sweet girl graduates have all returned home. We learn how many true ftiends we have when we get sick. I'he spring chicken is now wrest iing with man’s pocket book. Never shake a hornet's nest to see if any of the family are at home. What are the wild waves saying — m re than y. u will ever find out. Take a basket of grub and go to the woods. There is rest for the weary. It mav be light for a fellow to say what he tl inks, hut it is not always prudent. The house fly is ihe walking del egate that was never known to boycott a baiJ head. The sweat of a man’s brow has been coming easier this summer than lus daily bread. Our two great problems now are the high cost of living and the cheapness of human lite. The difference between a man buying a hut and a woman buying a hat is about seven hours. Old love affairs are things a wo man keeps quiet about until she gets into a quarrel with her hus band. Maybe the reason that we say speech is free is because there is so much of it th.it is not worth any thing. There was a tune when it took yeast to make bread rise, but now it only seems to take a little organ ization. I hey’re having all kinds of weeks in ihis country — why not try a "don't Week” mst for a change? D .n't worry about giving the devil his dues. You’ll find out that quite often he has collected in advance. Tor a long time all was quiet on the Potomac. And now the water is all cluttered up with liquor launches. They say it’s just as wrong to win at gambling ns it is to lose. Yes -but it’s a lot more comfort ing to win. Years ago i girl consulted her mother about matrimony. Now she waits a little while and consults ! her lawyer \\ hv is tiut some Weldon men i arc mi rude ihey'll in-ist on telling their troubles iust when you want 10 n II yours Why i; it tint when a Weldon wife docs ti id her idea of a perfect man lie’s aliv i ly married to some other woman - I lie average Weldon woman’s chief interest in her daughter is to see that she marries a better man than her t.niter. What has become of the old fashioned woman who sought her husband's advice on how to ar range her hair ? None of these fellows who tell fish stories seem to worry much about that lake that is tilled with fire and brimstone. In IIS90 they called it tempera ment, now they call it individuality hut in the good old days they call ed it pure cussedness. There’s this much to say in lavor i of King Tut—they haven't dug up any evidence that he dabbled in | in F-gyptian oil stocks. SUPI-KIOK COUK1 lupennr court which has been ] in session hi Halifax for ilie pasi | two weeks, lias adjourned. Most of the lerm was taken up with the rial of criminal cases, DEFEATS EMPOKIA Weldon defeated Emporia here 1 Tuesday 2 to 1 in a close pitchers' battle. Shuford's daring theft of three bases featured in the home team's victory. Score: Emporia .15 1 Weldon . . .241 Batteries: Johnson and Savory; Smith and Brittain. This is the fourth game Weldon has played this season, winning three out of the four. THE TIME TABLE In Which You Will Find Correctly Scheduled the Arrival and Departure ot Your Friends and Acquaintances. Miss Funice Clark has returned home from Richmond. Mrs. C. Foster h.ts gone to Ash ville to spend the summer. Miss Mabel Vincent has returned home to spend her vacation. Mr. VC. VC. Sledge, of Durham, spent the week end in Weldon. Mr VChitmel Anthony, of Ral eigh, was a visitor here last week. J Mr. J. L. Shepherd, of Rich- j mond, was a visitor here last week, j Mr. and Mrs. VV H. Anthony | announce the birth of their little i son, John Anthony. Horn June ■ 5th. Mrs. Sue Cooper, of Folk I In- ' ion, Va., is visiting Mrs. VC. F. Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. k. M. Heaves and children are visiting relatives in Wilmington. Mrs. A. W. Dunn and children, of Scotland Neck, visited relatives here last week. Misses Mabel Vincent and lilts Bounds visited friends in Rich mond last week. Mrs. A. J. Jones, of Franklin, Va., is visiting her daughter, Mrsj W. U. Anthony. Miss Marie Powell, of Parksley, Va., spent the week with her aunt, Mrs. ('.. P. Vincent. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vincent, of Washington, D. C., are visiting | Mrs. Mary F. Bounds. Miss Margaret Anthony has re | turned home from the Fast Caro lina Teacher’s Training School. Miss Imogene Pusey, of Rich mond, Va., spent the week end , with her sister. Mrs. C. P. Vin | cent. Messrs. Flwood Parker, M. W. , | Rose, J. S. Peele and Ben Ruse, ; ! of Woodland, visited friends here j . Sunday. i Rev (i. W. Perry, who has | been attending the summer school j i at Trinity College, Durham, has ! returned home. Mr. George C. Green attended I a meeting of the Board of Trus- ; tees of the University at Chapel Hill, last week. Misses Hazel Clark and Bernice Dixon are attending the Fpworth League Convention at Morehead ! City, this week. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Jones, Jr., j 1 of T illery, motored to Weldon last i i Sunday to see their sister, Mrs. i i W. H. Anthony. Misses Mina May and Virginia | Watkins, of Emporia, who have ! been visiting the Misses Alston, have returned home. Dr. F. D. Poe, C. k Daniel, j C. F. Gore, Miss Pearl Harris and : Mrs. O. P. Mohorn are attend-1 ! mg the B. Y. P. U., Convention j j at Wilmington, this week. GOODBYE. I Professor and Mrs. W. B. Ed I wards left last Friday for Cliicago, i where Professor Edwards will take I a course at the Chicago University. We are very sure that mere are 1 few people in Weldon who do not ' regret the going of Professor and i Mrs. W. B. Edwards to other j fields of work and that they will j both be missed is without question. | Since coming to Weldon six years ! ago as Superintendent of our | schools, Prof. Edwards has grown ! and established himself in the ! hearts of the people so that this | regret is universal. He has man i aged the affairs of the schools with 1 out discord or friction, using a i superior ludgment in dealing with i both faculty and pupils to such an | extent that the schools have ad ■ vanced along all lines and are firmly fixed on a solid foundation. He has labored for both the edu cational and material advancement land w e appreciate and are indebted i to him more than we can say.Calm, ! even tempered, polite and refined, | he has taken the place of leader ! and while insisting that justice shall be done to all, has commanded j and obtained the respect and love j of all. At the same time insisting on a system of order and discipline which is unsurpassed. Roth Prof. 1 and Mrs. Edwards have also taken a high place in social, com munity and church life, and where ever they may be in the future, we commend them to all and wish for I them the success they so richly I deserve HOLD MAN FOR ROBBERY The following dispatch is from ! Philadelphia: “L'llie Burke, known under many aliases, was held in $15,000 bail lor Ins appearance in ihe Fed eral Court at Raleigh, when ar raigned before United States Com missioner Manley here Thursday. He will be taken hack to Nurth Carolina by deputy marshals trom I the local and North Carolina ofh «ers. Burke is wanted in various places, hut North Carolina has ! preference, due to the fact that he is already under indictment there, charged w ith robbing the postofHec l at Ciarysburg. At the hearing Postal Inspector Gregory, of Greensboro, and ! Sheriff Rhodes, of Goldsboro, ap i peared as witnesses against Burke. | Rhodes identified him as "Billie j Smith" who headed a notorious ! gang of thugs who are accused of robbing the Ciarysburg postoffice. ” j CAME NEAR BEINCi SERIOUS. Misses Annie Rowe House and Virginia Owen while visiting some friends in Garysburg a few days ago were invited by a friend to take a ride on a motorcycle. Not knowing that there was a spring loose on one side of the machine which made it unmanageable, they took a seat for a last spin. The machine at a rapid rate ran against a telegraph pole, throwing the fair ones heavily to the ground. Miss House escaped with several severe bruises, while Miss Owen had a severe cut on the foot. Medical attention was rendered and both young ladies, we are glad to say, are all O. K , again. RATHER SMOKY. Two salesmen were swapping tales on the relative faults of two of our prominent railway systems. The first traveler finished up by saying, "On my last trip through here it was so smoky that we had to leave the door at the rear of the coach open in order to let the smoke out.” “That's nothing," came back the second, "You get so covered w ith soot on our line that the last time I got off the Pull man one ol the laJies on the plat form handed me her suitcase and tipped me a quarter!” THE FAIR. Don’t forget to start in time to > get something ready for the Hali fax County Fair. Improved stock of every kind, hogs, horses, mules, sheep, fowls and all kind of coun try produce will make a line show, and there will be liberal premiums paid. Work is going ahead on the grounds and the necessary buildings. The midway will be equalled, it not better, than any- I thing of the kind ever dreamed of in this part of the State Lets | make the fair a great success. We : can do it if everybody will take an interest in the exhibit. W. A FIERCE ELECTED Reports from Roll Holders Com - miuees of the ten districts in North Carolina reaching the headquar ters of the North Carolina Cotton Growers Cooperative Association announce the election of the direc tors of the Association for the en suing year. First district com posed of Warren, Bertie, Halifax, Northampton, Martin, Chowan | «nd Hertford counties, Mr. W. A. Fierce, ol Weldon. SUCCESSFUL BIDDERS Bids for the sale of bonds to the amount of $45,000 for the enlarge ment and improvement of the wa ter system of Weldon were opened j last week. Pruden \ Co., of To- j ledo, Ohio, were the successful ! bidders. The bonds sold for i $45,571. A LETTER TO OWNERS OF CARS. OAS 23c. J. G. Butts, Formerly with N. L. | Stedman & Co., Manager of J. C. ! Butts N Co., store, located at Hal- J ifax, N. ( ., wishes the many car j owners of this community toknow that he has resigned as manager 1 of this store and is now ready for i busin ess at Butt’s Filling Station, opposite Court House, Halifax, N. i C , on Highway No. 40. Only tank car lot between Weldon and ■linHeld and Littleton. Air, water, parking place, battery 1 water, courtesy and service will be i gladly furnished you FREH OF CHARGF. Also, large State j Highway map for tourist’s conve nience. A complete stock of Oils, i Greases, Tires, Tubes and all ac cessories at the right price. When in Halifax, park at Butts' Filling Station and have all your wants ; supplied. Remember Gas Now I 23c. — Adv TWO SUNS. Astronomer Thinks Seasons Will He Divided After Source of heat Breaks The following is sent out from West Chester, I’.i According to L)r. David Todd, professor emeritus of Amherst College, who has been making ob servations of the sun from the big telescope at Oraystone, near here, the sun has commenced to spin into two parts 1 le says lie is up held in this view by many other eminent astronomers in various sections of ihe country, w ho made ■ his announcement some time ago. Some days ago Professor Todd discovered a huge mass of spois on the eastern edge of the sun, and foretold a brilliant aurora, which toll"wed the next night. At the time ot the discovery of the spots they covered an area of about 100.U00 miles, close to the] eJge, and partly covering the sun j in the view from the earth. Yes- ; terday he obta: :ed the first really j good view of the sun for months, | and announced last night that the j spots have spread out in a long ! procession of over 100,000 miles j dose to the edge, and partly and j that a crack is becoming visible on the sun itself. “This is my opinion," said Dr. j Todd, "means but one thing, that j the astronomers are right as to the j dividing of the sun into two por tions. This means that we will have two suns later, instead of one, each moving on its own orbit. The effect of this upon the earth and other planets cannot be even estimated. It would he years, pro bably, before any effect would be noticed on the earth. “One of the new suns would be much closer to the e; rth than the [ other, and the revolution of the new orbits probably would make a great change in our seasons, as each half shone in turn upon the surface, altering the seasons as each sun tookits turn shining upon us. i Niagara Falls | j $24.00 | j Round Trip Tickets j i On Sale j j June 19, 25 | July 10, 16, 24, 30. ! August 7, 13, 1 i, 27 ! Sept. 4, 10, I8, 24. J ! October 2, S, 1924. J ! LIBERAL STOP-OVERS ! i ALLOWED ON RETURN ! ! TRIP. 1 t j Fares from othei points in J { proportion j ! W. 1 . ALSTON, Ticket Agent ' Phone 284 | Atlantic Coast Line j I Tin1 SUimhii .l Ka li icul ofthe South f t I a —because the duck’s feathers are very close, and at their base are liule glands which w aterproof each leather with oil. Thousands use Mineral Oh 'IhUUit&Hl Russian Type as a gentle internal lubricant to throw off' the dangers that lie in constipation. Pureiest Mineral Oil is odorless, colorless, tasteless. By softening the bowel contems, it facilitates j the thorough removal of food i waste. Especially good for all ! who need a sedentary life. One of 200 Puretest prepara < pons. Every item the best that I skill and conscience can produce. WELDON DRUG CO., 7710 ’fte-xall. Drug Stan WELDON, N C. ROANOKE RAPIDS-ROSEMARY. Personals and Other Items of News From the Great Manufacturing Twin-City. Mr. and Mrs. \v I Council and i ; family are visiting relatives in Hid - i | ory Miss t-.li/.a belli Bagley is spend- j ; mg tins week in Norfolk. Ilie beautiful colonial home "Belmom'' belonging to the Misses Wilkins was burned [o the ground ! early l ues lay morning. Light 1 uing struck die building and as ihe family were away ai the time i scarcely anything was saved. Mr. K. L. Hlmore, lor the past two years a member of the high school faculty has accepted a posi tion in ihe Department of Chetn- ! istry at Trinity College. Mildred Thomas and Jack Jen- ! kins are spending the summer with their grandparents in the i mountains of Western North Car olina. Mr. and Mrs. T. \X'. Mullen and family left Wednesday to attend the meeting of the Southern Tex tile Association at Blowing Rock. Mrs. W. H. RruJen was at home to her friends on Saturday after noon at Rosemary Lodge in honor of Mrs. Francis F. Patterson, a re cent bride. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Council are staying at Virginia Beach. Dr. Balinson Weathers, of Gas tonia, has assumed his duties as successor to Dr. D. F. Patchin.i j Rev. and Mrs W. C. McLaugh- ! in, of China, are the guests of Mrs. | T. R. Manning. Airs. Mollie NX*hire and Miss l-annie Ray, who have been guests ill Mr. and Mrs. P. \X’ Way, have returned to their home in William sion. Miss Vt tntfred Beckwith is the guest of Dr. and Mrs Beckwith. A bus line from Henderson to Vi eldon wa inaugurated Tuesday. Miss Ruth Doty, of Winnsboro, v ( , is the guest of Miss Trayn ham W vche. Miss Ruby Smith, who has been visiting Miss Ruth Glover, Ins re turned to her home in 11 mderson. Miss Anna Bell is visiting friends in New Bern. Miss Bernice Allen has returned from a visit to Miami Beach, Flor ida. Mrs. D. L. Traynham is visiting relatives ih Christianburg, Va. Mr. J. A. Simpson, of Raleigh, is the guest of his son, Mr. W. A. Simpson. Ihe many friends of W. T. Towe are glad to learn that he will be one of the law teachers in Trinity College law school next term. He will spend the summer at the l diversity of Chicago. Miss Margaret Hodges will spend the summer at home in Star, S. C. Irvin Cobb is visiting his uncle, Rev. Sidney Cobb in Cartersville, Va. June 16, 1924. To An Old Violin i mild it but spvjk, what strange atul moving stories, What tales of joy and grief it would unfold, Of faded beauty and forgotten glories, Of love and sorrow in the days of old 1 Perchance it played the grave and stately measure, While powdered couples trod the minuet; Perhaps it was a beggar's only pleasure, l)r helped a prince his trouble to torget 1 Ah, Violin! We dream and wonder vainly— Time with the sweet June roses nevet stays— The past is dead; we cannot learn more plainly The buried history of forgotten days. Vet, as a taint and odorous sweetness lingers With faded pedal, though their bloom be fled— So, charmed anew by sympathetic fingers, You bring a haunting memory of the dead. So, as of old, you speak in tenderest fashion, Mellow with memories of unseen years, To raise our minds from worldly care and passion, And stir the thoughts that lie so close to tears. FOR SALE! Splendidly located farm of about 27d acres known as the Graham Farm and situate at Tilghman’s Cross Roads adjacent to Rosemary. The hard-sur faced highway from Weldon to Roanoke Rapids runs directly through the property which is ad mirably located for subdivision into lots. Will be sold on easy terms. W. H. HAMILTON, 12.il Calvert Building. BALTIMORE. MD. The first question asked: “Was | it fully covered by insurance?” Be { safe and insure with i ALLEN & DRAPER j Insurance and Surety Bonds : -u-“o"! Weldon, N. C. Vt’e can’t tell you his name for we don't want to see him killed hut we overheard a Weldon man say yesterday that a woman's I tongue never gets coated for the same reason that grass never grows on a race track. Has anybody ever measured tha footprints of time WANTED.—Men or women to take orders for genuine guar anteed hosiery for men, women and children. Eliminate darning. Salary $75 a week full time, $1.50 an hour spare time. Beautiful spring line. International Stocking Mills Norristown, Pa.
Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.)
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June 19, 1924, edition 1
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