Newspapers / Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.) / Aug. 28, 1924, edition 1 / Page 1
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|S I'ABLISlilil) IN I860. A NEWSPAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. Terms of Subscription--$2 00 Per Annum VOL. LVIV. WKLDON, N. ('. i ni HSDAY, A\ (il sT _*S, NO. 15 I IDANOKE HAPIflS-RUSEMARK. Personals and Items ot Interest from the Twin City. W [By Our Special (’orrespondeut 1 ^ Mrs. Milton Billupsand children, Of Norfolk, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Ogletree Misses Inez Perkins am) Irene ux, of Portsmouth, were the ests last week of Miss Anne ockaday. Mr. and Mrs Howard Brantley, | of Raleigh, were the guests this Week of Mr. and Mrs. Hurley ; Kmg Bt Mrs. Joe Brown and children, are visiting relatives in Lillington. Ifcf. Rev. E. N. Harrison conducted vJ'fevtval services last week at “Ebenezer church near Aurelian ’ ’• Springs. Kg! Rev. C. M. Lance, of Garys burg, was a visitor in town Satur day. SB. Mr. Jack Dempsey has pur HjSShased the Acme Pressing Club om Mr. Walter Page. Mrs. Maud Baker and children, f Hopewell, Va., are the guests ! of the family of Mr. Sam Thomp ion. Mr. W. A. Simpson for the past three years athletic instructor for ihe city schools, has accepted a osition with the Herald Publish Co. as salesman for office ^equipment and supplies. He has ■ just returned from a visit to the plants of the General Fireproofing Co. where he received instruction ,• regarding the articles he will sell. ’ , Miss Charlena Hart has returned IS from a visit wiih relatives in Wes tern North Carolina. Mrs. Marcus Bradley and chil dren are visiting in New York. Mr. J. J. Wade has returned ; s from an outing at Virginia Beach. H Miss Margarite MacDonald, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Joe Brown, has returned to Red '"J, Oaks. < Mr. and Mrs. C. E Berry and Mrs. J. M. Ramsay, of Washing ton, D. C , are the guests of Mrs. Charlena Han. ? . Mr. and Mrs. l ed Coxandchil dren have returned from a visit to Williamston. Miss Ellen B. Bowen, of Ral eigh, spent last week at Rosemary ; Lodge. fe- Misses Mary and Maggie Han ts non, of Carthage, are the guests of s Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hannon. I Mrs. J. M. Grizzard and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Tillery are mo toring through Western North Carolina this week. Miss Helen Jenkins is visiting relatives in Jacksonville, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Powell and daugh ter, .Elsie, of Hampton, Va.. were the guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Jenkins. Misses May and Mary Stanbury, of Littleton, were the week-end guests of Mrs. Sam Thompson. Master Clarence Pyle, Jr., is visiting his grandparents in Rocky Mount. The Sunday school class of Miss Thelma Mills enjoyed a picnic on Monday. Nina, three-year-old daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Chas. W. Sheets was bitten by a mad cat on Sunday afternoon, while playing in the front yard of her home. Medical attention was at once given and the cat shot. August 25, 1924. TO BRINCJ BACK SILVER DOLLAR. The treasury embarked last week on a campaign to restore the silver dollar—the “cart which was so widely used twenty years ago- to ge neral circulation. The initial step was taken when one of the coins were placed in the pay envelope of each of 5,000 treasury employes. Similar action will be suggested to other govern ment bureaus. During the last twenty years a steady stream of silver dollars has flowed to the treasurer as the use ol paper which supplanted them. The upkeep of paper money, how ever, costs the government con siderable, while maintenance of siver dollars costs practically noth ihg. Officials said about 30,000,000 might be considered as available for immediate distribution if public demand requires that amount. IN 1Y-GUNE" DAYS. Tilings That Happened 33 Years Ago in Town and Vicinity. August 27, 1891.—On Thurs day last Mr. George Wood had one of his legs badly crushed on | the yard here while coupling cars. ( Mr. Wood is assistant yard master at this place. Mr. William Grant, son of Mr. J. W. Grant, of Northampton I county, died at his father’s resi dence near Garysburg, on Monday morning of malarial lever; aged 3b years. He leaves several small children. Mr. Gram's wife died about a year ago. Miss Eliza Purnell is visiting friends in Halifax. Miss Cora Pair is visiting It ictids in Littleton. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilkins are visiting relatives in town. Mrs. R. T. Cochran returned home front Virginia Saturday. Mrs. Carey Edwards left Mon day for a visit to Baltimore and Washington. Mr. W. E. Daniel is visiting at Pork Union, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Ward, of Wilmington, spent a few days in town last week. Rev. P. N. Stainback filled the pulpit of the M. E. Church at Lit tleton last Sunday morning and night. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Trueblood, of Littleton, who have been visit ing relatives neat town, returned home Sunday. Mr. W. H. Thorne, of Panacea Springs, who has been visiting his nephew, Mr. E T. (dark, has re turned home. Yesterday morning the Rev. W. B. Morton sustained a severe fall which might have proved fatal. He was sitting by a window in his room in the second story of Mrs. Allen’s residence and attempted to open the blinds which w ere closed While pushing them they Hew open causing him to lose his balance and throwing him out of the window. He caught with one hand but one of the blinds struck him and loosed his hold and he fell heavily to the ground. He was taken up un conscious and remained so for an hour. Dr. Green restored him to consciousness and after examina tion said no bones were broken. One of the largest congregations ever seen in the Episcopal church gathered there on the evening of Wednesday last to witness the nup tials of Mr. W. fl (lapel I to Miss Helen Clanton. The bridal party entered the church in the foliowing order: W. B. Tillery and Henry Allen, ushers; J. W Howard and Miss Mary Parker; R. W. Partin and Miss Kale Allen; Dr. J. E. Shields and Miss Eva Allen; W.W. j Hall and Miss Blanche Allen; Rob ert Ransom and Miss Lillian Dan iel; Sidney Allen and Miss Annie Pope. As iln.se took their places at the chancel the groom and his best man W. I. Stiaw proceeded to the eli. nvcl from Hie vestry room and was soon met there by the bnuc leaning on the arm ol her kinsman J. J. Daniel. They were proceeded up the aisle by Miss Luia Allen, rue maid of hon or. The ceremony was perform ed by Rev. W. L. Mellichampe. SAVE SOME Op YOUR OLD CORN The spring of 1924 was unusu ally backward in many sections. Following this, the growing con ditions were not good, with the re sult that the bulk of the corn is ex tremely late throughout the corn bell and northward. It is so late that most of the crop will be unfit for seed unless frost holds off longer than usual. The United States Department of Agriculture is calling attention to this fact at the present, if possi ble, a serious seed-corn situation in the spring of 192b. The high er prices for corn in the last few weeks are drawing much of the old crop from the farms. Farm ers not having enough seed corn for 1925 left over from last year’s supply should save the best of their bulk crib corn from which to obtain seed, if necessary. If this year’s crop is killed by frost before it is mature, this old corn will pro vide a source from which seed can be selected for planting in | 1925. SPRIGHILf SPARKS. fathered Here and There and liverywhere. | The days are shortening. Cotton is fruiting rapidly. Superior Court has adjourned. Scuppernong grapes are almost due. September steps m next Mon day. The peanut crop was never known to be better. Protracted meeting commenced at Spring church last Sunday. The man who shines on theseat of his pants seldom shines in so ciety. About the best way to get liquor out of politics i-. to gel it out ot the politicians. Here is a recipe lor being pupu lar—quit telling the truth about your neighbors. You have also probably noticed that tile calamity howler seldom has any blisters on Ins hands.' Providence is mighty kind to a lot of people—it doesn't give them justice when they yell for it. We have some very promising young men arouud town. They will promise you most anything. Yes, women are more efficient than men. What man could get that much toot in a shoe that small? It’s easy enough to love your neighbor us you love yourself,pro vided they mind their own busi ness. (io ahead and lake your choice. Keep cool with Coolidge, deliber ate with Davis or lively with La Follette. Some day the world will become sane, and there'll he a medal tor the lather who can keep seven children in shoes. We read where a Chicago girl worth $700,001) married a plumb er. Well, don't lich people usu ally man y rich people? In South America they upholster auto seats with snake skins. We’ll bet we know what make of auto they use rattler skins on. Nu man knows more about mar riage than the man who has to use a single nail to hold up his trousers at his daughter's wedding We see where a man wrote 3,000 words on a post card Won der what he could do on an acre of laud il lie had a chance' The tiling that puzzles a fat man most is wheie a fat woman tucks her extra fat when she squeezes into a straight front corset. At the age of six a Weldon boy thinks Ins tu ier the smartest man on earth; at 10 he imagines lie has forgouen iii.u ih.ui ilie ‘old man' ever knew. I he two weeks iit the Superior Court was t iken up entirely by the criminal docket. There seems to be more crime now than ever be fore known. No Wi Mi in woman ever really settles down to matrimony until she gets to die point where she always imagine', she smells some thing burning. They say women in olden days did all ilieir cooking in one kettle We know some Weldon women who do most of theirs with one can opener. Why is it that when a man starts to economize he can think of forty tilings his wife can save on but nothing that he could sacrifice without ruining his health. You see a lot ot fathers going around Weldon these days with untrimmed hair, because they have to pay for haircuts for all the other members of the lamily first. If you want to know w hether a man has been at work, look at his palms. And if you want to know if a girl has been at work look at third finger on her left hand. The mosquitoes were never known to be so numerous or so troublesome and since the know ing ones say they cause all the malaria, it will be well to take an occasional dose of quinine. Our advice to Weldon citizens is to look not upon the new' car as it shineth. Cheap paint is a mock er and bum leather causes rage. Later it sheddeth like a serpent and peeler like an adder. THE STOP LAW. We have heard of several auto drivers around Weldon who make ii a rule iu slop iheir auios before crossing a railroad [rack. Ii sirikes us as a good idea and it seems to have impressed oihers the same way, for Norih Carolina has passed a law requiring all auioists 10 bring their machines to a dead stop be fore proceeding across a track Nut only that, but the state has watchmen to stand at the crossings and see that the drivers obey the i law. It is said that so many ar rests have been made that the lines paid in more than meet the ex pense of maintaining the crossing watchmen. Of course it will not be long until every one will learn to obey the law, and then the watchmen can be dispensed with It is a peculiar law, we’ll admit, it's a peculiar world that has to pass laws to take care of people who won't lake care of themselves. A WELDON BOY. We notice an account in the News and Observer of the presentation ot a Swimming Puul to the Metho dist Orphanage, on Sunday last, that Lee Stainback was one ol the boys who took part in the exercises. The pool was given entirely by Capt. Edgar L. Hart, of Wilming ton, in memory of his wife who had many friends in Weldon and I.ee is a Weldon boy, being a son of the late D. E. Stainback, for several years associate editor of this paper. Lee is a protege ol the Young Woman’s Missionary Society of the M. E. Church in Weldon and these ladies have each spring and fall looked after his material comfort and we are all interested and wish for him a suc cessful and useful life. BROWN-TURNER. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Turner announce the marriage of their daughter, Julia Bryan Turner to Mr. Linwood Brown, of Ayden. The marriage took place at the home of the bride’s parents on August 22nd. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. G. W. Perry. Only the family and a few friends were present. Mrs. Brown is the oldest daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Turner. She is a graduate ol the Weldon High School, and a student of Saint Mary’s School in Raleigh during the past year. Mr. Brown is a resident of Ay den, and for the past two years has been a student of Trinity Col lege m Durham. We wish tor the couple a long Ide of happiness. CONDEMNED TO DIE. Cerson Cotten, convicted of murder at the recent term of the Superior Court, was sen tenced to die in the electric chair September 17th. On July !9ih, Gotten killed Johnnie Watson, and seriously wounded several other negroes in the Scotland Neck section. Ashby Dunn, Cotten’s attorney, moved for a new trial on the grounds of the newly discovered evidence that Cotton was so drunk at the lime of the shooting that he was irresponsible. This motion was overuled. The case was pros ecuted by Solicitor Hunt Parker, of Enfield, assisted by Wade 11. Dickens, of Scotland Neck. AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT. On last Sunday afternoon Char lie Johnston, who lives near town, ran into the car of Mr. E. L-. Wrenn, of Roanoke Rapids, slight ly injuring some of the occupants of Mr. Wrenn’s car. Witnesses stated that Charlie was running at the rate of thirty miles an hour. A bottle of whiskey was found on Charlie's person, which was doubt less the cause of the trouble. He was tried in a Magistrate’s court and put under a bond of $200 for his appearance at the next term of the Superior court. CAN’T BE FOOLED. Two colored gents were con versing when one of them became annoyed by the persistent attention of a large fly. “Sam, what kind of a fly am dis;" “Dat am ahoss fly?’’ “What am a hoss fly?" “It am the kind of a fly what buzz ’round cows, horses and jack asses.” "You ain't making out to call me no jackass." “No, 1 ain’t, but you can’t fool dem hoss flies." DOTS AND DASHES. About Folks You know, Will know, or Ought To know. Dr. S. B. Bierce visited Dur ham last week. Mr. L. Kittner spent the week end in Norfolk Mrs. Mary Allen is visiting rela tives in (ireensboro. i Master Frederick Gore is visit ! ing relatives in Wilson. Miss Ruth Hunter has returned j from a visit to Douglas, Gu. Mrs. L. kittner arid children ate ; visiting friends in Baltimore. Mr. W. W. Sledge, of Durham, spent the week-end in Weldon. Mrs. W I-.. Daniel lias returned from a visit to Fluvanna county, Va. Messrs. C G. Tilghman and A. C. Sledge motored to Norfolk Sun day. Mrs Kichai d Jordan, of Dayton, Ohio, is visiting relatives here this week. Mr. R. M. Burnell has returned from a visit to relatives in Phila phia. Mr. F. L. Hayward spent the week-end with his sister at Ashe boro. Mrs. Troy Myatt, of Smithfield, is visiting her mother, Mrs. R. S. Travis. Mr. B. N. Stainback, of Ports mouth, spent the week end in Weldon Misses Louise Barber and Ber nice S. Dixon have returned from Ocean View. Messrs, (diaries Vincent and Furgerson Shearin spent the week end in Raleigh. Miss Anna Robinson, of Fmpo ria, is visiting Misses Mabel and Christine Alston. Mrs. W. H. Dickens and chil dren, of Richmond, are visiting relatives in town. Mr. J. Van Dickens and family, of Raleigh, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Hull. Mrs. W. B. Fdwards, of Mur freesboro, spent a short while in town last Thursday. Miss Susie Mae Robbins, of New York City, is visiting her sister, Mrs. R A. Musgrove. Mr. and Mrs. H. L). Allen, Mrs. I.. C. Draper and Miss 1 ucile Allen visited Richmond last week. Masters Arthur and Hayward Cochrane visited relatives in Rocky Mount this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bierce left Wednesday for a visit to New York City and Boston, Mass. Misses Ida and Louise Hayward have returned from a visit to rela lives in Brunswick county, Va. Mr. Robert Jones and Miss Frances Jones, of Newport News, Va., are visiting relatives here this week. Rev. G. W. Berry and family have returned Irom a two-week’s visit to the Western part of the State. Mr. G. L. Cashwell and family who have been visiting friends in Pennsylvania, have returned home. Mrs C. F Williamson and little son who have been visiting rela tives at Townsville, have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Anderson and Messrs Waller Sledge and Sterling Bierce spent the week end in Durham. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Marks and daughter, Miss Theresa, have re turned front a visit to Wilmington and Wrightsville Beach. Mr. W. L. Stainback and family, of Greensboro, who have been visiting relatives here for the past week, have returned home. Mrs. Cam Tilghman has re turned home after spending sever al days with relatives and friends in Portsmouth and Norfolk. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Knight are spending a few days at Virginia Beach. They will go from there to Boston, Mass., where they will remain a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Llarry Howard, Walter O'Brien and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dickens, of Wilson, have returned from a five weeks trip of the western states. Mrs. L. Y. Holoman and tlaugh ler, Winifred, of Franklin, Y'a , are ihe guesis ol Mr and Mrs. J P Holoman. William D. Holoman left Tues day for Richmond where he will he ihe guest in the home of his un cle, D. Holoman. Mr. William Powell, of Fayette ville, who has been a guest of Mr. M. Browne Holoman for a week returned home a few days ago. Chreston Holoman, of Rich mond, who has been a guest in the home of his uncle, Mr. J. P. Hol oman, returned home Tuesday. I Miss Virginia Harris left Mon day for Charlotte to join friends tor an auto trip through the wes tern part of North Carolina, te i turning last of w eek to Conelius, where she is a teacher in the High School. Visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J B l ilghman last week in cluded Mrs. Paul Edwards, of Seaboard, Mr J. Robert Garlick, of Oxford, Mrs. R. N. Bridgers and children, of Newport News, Mrs J E Williamson and Mr. and Mrs M H. Hood, of Crewe and Mrs. P A Divine, of Rich mend. Miss Moselle Chisholm a beau tiful little blonde of Richmond, who has been visiting Miss Marga ret Garlick, left for her home Fri day much to the regret of her many new-made friends and ac quaintances Richmond may have some girls just as pretty, but we are very sure there are none any prettier than Miss Moselle. SERIOUSLY HURT. We take the following from a Durham dispatch to the News and Observer of the 22nd inst. “John Mercer, son of Rev. S. E. Mercer, presiding elder of the Weldon district and resident of this city, was seriously injured here when he was struck down ! by Henry Scott, employed by a local pressing and cleaning estab lishment. He was rushed to a lo i cal hospital immediately following the accident. SCOTLAND NECK SECTION. 7,500 acres of cotton is being dusted within a radius of ten miles i of Scotland Neck. A car of hogs and a car of baby calves were sold from tile county recently and an other car of hogs is ready for the market. One car of grade Shropshire ewe and four pure bred rams of were bought by far mers of litis county this month. Halifax is fighting the boll weevil as he should be fought. - DELIGHTFUL RAINS. Following an unusual dry, hot spell, this section was visited Mon day by a most delightful rain It commenced raining about nine o'clock in the morning and con tinued until some time during the night. It was not a hard shower, hut a nice gentle rain throughout. This rain will be worth a great deal to the growing crops, especial ly young corn and peanuts. MARRIED. Married on Friday August 22nd irt Greenville, Mr Larry Gox. of Greenville, to Miss Nancy Craw ley, of this place. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Crawley. We extend congratu lation and best wishes. FIRE IN SOUTH WELDON. The brick store in South Wel don, owned by John Nedder, caught on Monday morning from some unknown cause, but the flames were soon extinguished be fore a great deal of damage was done. Administrator’s Notice. Having qualitied before the Clerk of the Superior Court of Halifax County as administrator < ’ T A. ol the estate of Mrs. Ann Maria Wallace, deceased, late of Halifax county, tins is to uotifv all persons holding claims against her estate to present the same duly verified to the undersigned adminstrator, or Ins attorney, in Weldon, N C., on or before the 20th day of August, 102.», ui this notice will be pleaded hi bar of their re* All persons indebted to the estate will please make immediate settlement. This the 20th day of August. I9oo. H. W. IIAURlSoN, Administrator C. I. \. W.M I KMtill I', Attorney. Weidon, N. < S 28 6t Seaboard Air Line Ry. SCH KIM LE EFFECT1 \ K.N I V 12, 1024 NORTHBOUND Leaves W eldon No. 10 4.r>9 A. M. lor Suffolk, Portsmouth Norfolk. No. 12 2:10P.M. forSutf'olk, Portsmouth Norfolk. No.*2o v;>0 I*. M. Arrives from Raleigh SOUTHBOUND l^eaves Weldon: No. 10 7:ii(i A. M. For Raieigh and in termediate stations. No. 11 11:48 A M. For Raleigh, Atlan ta, Birmingham, Jacksonville No. 1 * 11:24 P. M. For Raleigh, Atlan ta, Birmingham,Jacksonville. For information regarding rates and schedules apply to JOHN T. WEST, Division Fassenger Agent, Raleigh, N. C. W. L. ALSTON, Ticket Agent, Weidon, N.C. / The Coming of His Feet. LYMAN WHITNEY ALLEN. “This same Jesus f shall so come in like manner as ye have seen Him go into Heaven.1' In ihe crimson of ihe morning, in ihe whiteness of ihe noon, In [he amber glory of the earth's retreat, In the midnight, robed in darkness, of ihe gleaming of the moon, I listen for the coming of His feet I have heard His weary footsteps on the sands of Galilee, On the temple’s marble pavement, on the street, Worn with weight of sorrow, faltering up the slopes of Calvary, The sorrow of the coming of His feet. 1 Down the minster-aisles of splendor, from between die cherubim, Through the wondering throng, with motion strong and fleet, Sounds His victor tread, approaching with music far and dim— The music of the coming of His feet. Sundled not with sheen of silver, girdled not with woven gold, Weighted not with shimmering gems and odors swet t, But white-winged and shod with glory in the Tabor-light of old— I lie glory of the coming of His feet . He is coming, oh, my spirit, with His everlasting peace, With His blessedness immortal and complete, He is coming, oh, my spirit, and His coming brings rt lease, I listen for the coming of His feet. "TSUI ROANOKE AMIMIOIfll B. I. P, II, Interesting and Enthusiastic Meeting Held At Washington. N. C., On August 22. 10:00 A. M 10:15 A. M. 10:30 A. M. 10:45 A. M. 1 I :45 A. M. 12:15 P. M. 12:30 P. M. I 30 P. M. I 45 P. M. 2:30 P. M. I 2:45 P. M. j 3:00 ! 3:15 P. 3:30 P. ! 3:45 P. M. M. M. M. Devotional. Roll Call of Unions. Business. “Life’s Investments”. By Dr. E. D. Poe, Weldon. Playlet: “The Three Visitors," By Arlington Street Union. Social. Lunch. Devotional. Your time to talk. “What the B. Y. P. U. Has Meant To Me,, Miss Pearle Harris, Weldon. "What the B. Y. P. U. Can Mean to You,’ Mr. Bryce Little, Wilson. "What You Can Mean to the B. Y. P. LI." Mr. Oscar Creech, Red Oak. Business. Social. Adjournment. The Rosemary Quartette and Orchestra furnished music. Among those attending from Weldon were: Misses Margaret Johnson, Vera Reaves, Rosa Rod well, Elizabeth Anthony, Evelyn Anthony, Maude Vaughan, Gladys Jones, Mattie Jones, Mildred Reaves, Mary Reaves, Annie Sue Howell, Dr. E. D. Poe, Robert Morehead, Roy Gilliam, N. J. Shepherd, C. F. Gore. MOVED TO MACON. Mr. S. G. Edwards, who has been a resident ot Weldon for years has been transferred to Macon. We are sorry to part with Mr. Edwards and his most excellent family but wish them well in their new home. Good things come an' turn about, But we're bound to win , Watermelons goin’ out An’ ’tetters cornin' in. JERSEY COWS FOR SALE - J Thursday, September 4th, 1924 at I I o’clock A M., ! will sell at public auction 40 to 50 head of Jersey Cows and heifers. These cows have been tested within rhe last three months and found O. K. They are grade Jerseys and all good milkers Reference Bank of Enfield S. ROPE. Enfield, N. C. 313131315131313131 &3131313131313131 bfi _ „ ^ ^ ifi SNoticell ifi ifi ifi ifi ifi ifi E O ILLS for light and power for E £ *> month of July 1924 NOW £ DUE should be paid promptly by check to the ifi bfi ifi bfi ifi bfi bfi a=i bR ifi bfi ifi Roanoke Rapids Power Co., at Roanoke Rapids, N. C. Or at bfi bfi bfi * Weldon, N. C. ifi ifi £ £ bR ifi ifi £ bR bR bR ifi s Weldon Bank & Trust Co.,* ifi bR bR No discount allowed after ifi jfi the 10th of the month. gj J. T. CHASE, bR General Manager. bfi E phones : ifi Ifibfiifibfiifiifiifiifibfit bR bR bR bR bR bR bR 161-Roanoke Rapids >fj ifisaiyFiifisfiaiK
Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.)
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Aug. 28, 1924, edition 1
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