Newspapers / Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.) / Sept. 18, 1924, edition 1 / Page 1
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STABLISHED IN 1S66. A NEWSPAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. Terms of Subseriptioii--S2 00 Per Annum VOL. LVIV WELDON, N. <'. THURSDAY, SEl’TEMliEK lx. NO. 18 ROANOKE RAPIDS-ROSEMARf. Personals and Items Interest from the Twin City. of [By Our special (.'orrespouJeut ] i The entire community was deep ' ly grieved late Friday afiernoon If when little Mary Elizabeth Ogle tree in crossing Roanoke Avenue : was struck by a roadster driven by Mrs. Francis Patterson. Mrs. f Patterson stopped at once and gen p lie hands lifted the little body into ■/: Ihe car which was rushed to the V hospital. Though everything pos t sible was done she died just four ^ hours after the accident. A pass ing wagon hid the child from the jl driver of the car, which was going p slowly, and the accident was un ip avoidable. Mary Elizabeth had m just passed her sixth birthday and H her sweet disposition made her circle of friends a large one. Fun , eral services w'ere here on Satur ' ” day afternoon and in Norfolk on :: Sunday by Rev. lJr. Melton. Much ; sympathy is felt lor Mr. and Mrs. Ogletree and Mrs. Patterson. t i f On Thursday night a beautiful service was held in the Rosemary | M. E. Church by the Annie Med |lin Willey Missionary Society in | honor of the first anniversary ot : their organization. Guests were , present from Roanoke Rapids and i Weldon. The devotional service was led by Mrs. H. C. Spiers, ol | Weldon, after an address of wel | come by the president, Mrs. E. N. Harrison. The Sunday School orchestra furnished appropriate music and refreshments were served in the Sunday school rooms. The niarnage of Miss Lois Has kins and Mr. Hamilton Jones took place at noon on September eighth, at the home of the bride at Orien tal, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Jones will be at home after September 30th, in Roanoke Rapids. Mr. Hugh C. Cooper, builder of Muscle Shoals, in company with a number of the officials of the R. R. Power Co. visited Roanoke Rapids Saturday. Miss Eulalte Robertson has en tered Flora MacDonald College at Red Springs. Miss Lula Williams is visiting friends in Rockj Mount. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Martin, of Belhaven, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Martin. Miss Virginia Perry, of Scotland Neck, has accepted a position with the National Loan and Insurance Company. Miss Bessie Hedgpeth will teach in Edenton this term. Mrs. J. O. Stevens and Mrs. Geo. Roulton, of Lynchburg, Va., , were the guests last week of Mrs. J. M. Rice. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hinsley and | Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mauley are visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Pad- • gett. Miss Dorothy Dunning has en tered Meredith College at Raleigh. Rev. Charles Sheets spent the 1 week-end with friends in Mary- 1 land. 1 Mrs. Kate Oates, of Tarboro, is visiting Mrs. C. F. Ogletree. Rev. Julian Midgett, of Halifax, closed a successful revival Satur day night at Smith’s church in South Rosemary. Sept. 15, 1924. i DEATH OF A. E. BOBBITT. Died at hit home near Crowells X Roads on Sepi. 9th, Mr. Albert Li. Bobbitt in the 64th year of his age. He leaves a wife and six children. His remains were taken to Littleton and interred in the cem etery at that place on Wednesday of last week. Mr. Bobbitt was one of the wealthiest men in Halifax county. His estate is valued at a quarter of a million dollars. THE TOWN JAIL. The new town jail, fronting on | Third street, is nearing completion. I This is a very substantial building c and will be fully equipped for car- I rying for evil doers. The second t floor will be used for the trial of i cases. This is something the town ( has been sadly in need of for a number of years. The old jail has been condemned for quite a while. i t f BAPTISM ADMINISTERED. Baptism was administered to * fifteen people at the Baptist church ( in this place last Sunday evening. Dr. E. D. Poe officiating. Dr. Poe preached at the Methodist church in the morning. Rev. Mr. Perry being unwell. “BY-GONE" OAYS. Things That Happened 33 Years Ago in Town and Vicinity. September 17, 1891.—We re gret to announce the death of Mr. S. G. Neville, which occurred at his home near Aurelian Springs, Tuesday last, of Typhoid fever. Mr. J. A. Musgrove has made u contract for the erection of a hand some dwelling on the same street nearly opposite Mr. W. R. Smith’s dwelling. Mrs. Robert Reese died at her husband's residence in Garysburg, on Thursday last after an illness of only two weeks. Mrs. E. W. Brown is hauling lumber to build a dwelling on 4th street. The first session of the Weldor University School opened on Tut s day, September 8th. There wcic thirty-seven scholars present. Miss Ammie Powers left Tues day to amend school at Hender son. Mrs. J. B. Spiers, of Reams' station, is visiting her son, Mr. H. C. Spiers. Miss Nannie Long left Monday for Henderson. Mrs. P. A. Lewis left Monday for Baltimore. Miss Anthony, of Baltimore, spent several days here last week. She was en route to Goldsboro. Miss Susie Timberlake, of Ral eigh, spent Monday night in town on her way to Wilmington. Mr. Thomas L. Purnell, of Ral eigh, who has been visiting rela tives here, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Shaw re turned from their wedding trip on Saturday last and were welcomed by their many friends. Capt. T. N. White and son Mas ter Richard left Monday for Rich mond where they will in future ive. Messrs. W. B. Tillery, W. M. Sohen and M. F. Hart have re turned from New York. Messrs. T. L. Lmry, J. J. Dan el and W. A. Pierce left Saturday or New York. Tuesday morning, Tom Harvey, i colored man was standing on the rack of the W. & W. road talking. He saw one train moving and kept lis eye on it, but did not see an >ther coming toward him on the rack on which he was standing, t struck him, threw him down, ■oiled him over several times and inally threw him entirely oft the rack. He had a narrow escape rom a horrible death. News was received here on Mon lay of the death of Capt. Jesse T. >cott, which occurred suddenly at ^anama, on August 29th. He iad been in good health and on he 27th took a bath in a mountain dream from which he contracted i slight cold which did not confine lim to his room. On the 29th he vent into a friend's room and laid lown on a sufa, remarking, that le felt more at home than he had lone since he left Virginia. He Iroppcd asleep and died without vakmg. BEaLIIFUL WALKS. Thecincreie walks leading Irom Washington avenue to the new chool building makes a complete hange in the general appearance if the premises. The grounds have leen leveled ui d in a short while here will be beautiful grass grow ng. This concrete w ork was done iy our well known contractor, Mr. {. T. Daniel, who without a doubt, inderstands the business thorough y, in our opinion. The School iourd made no mistake when they ;ave him the contract. SPECIAL MEETINU. There was a meeting of the Ichool Board Saturday morning at he new school building. The pur iose of this meeting was that the Joard might meet and get ac uainted with the faculty. The Joard was introduced to the fac liy by Prof. Walter W. Barnhart nd then Mr. Geo. C. Green, Chairman of the Board, made an ddress, telling the teachers what a expect from the School Board Iso what the Board expected of hem. His remarks were to the ioint and well taken. The Board /as very much pleased with the ersonnel of the faculty for 1924 25. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S WELDON GRADED SCRODLS Opened on Monday—Large Crowd of Patrons Present at Opening — Hour Hundred Filtered First Day. The Weldon Graded Schools opened on Monday morning last under most auspicious circum stances. The beautiful new High School building while used to some extent during the last session has never been thoroughly furnished and equipped but its occupancy adds much as it is to the comfort and convenience ot the growing school. The grounds have been much improved and when all the necessary equipment is finished it will be an ideal center for a com munity school. With Mr. W. W. Barnhart as superin'endent and a faculty numbering about twenty well prepared teachers the school is able to accommodate the in creased attendance which has been swelled by the addition ot a large number of pupils who have finish ed the grammar grades in Halifax and have entered the Weldon High School for the additional four years. The exercises were held in the auditorium which was filled with devotional exercises by Dr. E. D. Poe, with the audience singing “Praise God from Whom All Blessings Flow,’’ Dr. Poe then gave as the central thought God in the beginning and the putting first things first in the school and the entire lives ot teachers and pu pils. mi. vjcui vjiccii jjjvc u cordial welcome 10 (he Facuhy and pupils exhorting them along the same lines and laying down cer tain rules necessary for success in any life or enterprise. Prof. Barn hart expressed appreciation for being in charge of so fine a school and outlined plans for its future work. About four hundred pupils have entered for the year's work and this number is expected to increase. \X'e wish for them all a happy and successful year and ask for the co operation of both the faculty and patrons with the school board which has worked to bring such tine results for the proper advance ment of our boys arid girls. 11. Y. P. U. SOCIAL The "Rodwell Union'' of the Baptist Church was delightfully entertained on last Thursday even ing in the hospitable home of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Gore. Miss Kath erine Anthony, Chairman of the Social Committee, assisted by oth ers of the Union, had planned a very enjoyable evening of fun in the way of old fashioned games. If laughing will tend to make one "Grow Fai" some of us should have gained considerably in weight during tile evening’s tun. After a delicious sweet course was served, i ur young folks made their way Homeward hoping that the "uexi" is not in the far dis tant. S. HALIFAX COUNTY FAIR. The premium list of the Halifax County Fair has been re ceived. It is very neatly printed and offers many attractive premiums. I lie Fair otters five big days and live big niglits of real pleasure to all those attending. Brilliant and beautiful fire works and free attractions, lasting an hour each night. Old fashioned tourna ment on horseback, Friday of the fair. Get something ready for exhibit and meet your friends and acquaintances at the Halifax Coumy Fair. ACCIDENTALLY SHOT. Mr. U ilson Harris, tit South Weldon, while down the liver hunting, last Saturday, was acci dentally shot through the thigh. He picke up Ins gun to shoot a hawk and in some way touched the trigger, causing the gun to tire with the above result. He had a knife in his pocket and the shot shattered the knife which kept the shot from breaking the bones in his limb. He was taken to the Roanoke Rapids hospital after be ing treated by Dr. W. G. Suiter. APPOINTED MANAUER. Mr. J A. Johnston has been ap pointed manager of the Storage Warehouse in this place. No bet ter appointment could have been made, in our opinion. Those of his friends who desire communicating with nur former townsman will find his address be low: Mr. B. H. Wear, No. 2115 Tremaine Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. SPRIGHTLY SPARKS. | Gathered Here and I here and Everywhere. The fair is not long off. The school bells are ringing. King Colton is turning Ins snowy bolls. Meet your friends at the Halifax County Fair. It begins to look and feel like the fall of the year. Take time at a railroad crossing —or lake eternity. The boys and girls are returning to the various colleges. The Halifax County Fair Octo ber 14, 15, 16, 17 and 18. The delicious scuppernong grapes have made their appearance. All the school teachers arrived on time. Now for business. There will be one whole week of genuine pleasure at the llaliiax County F'air? A soft answer may turn away wrath, but it certainly doesn’t turn away a peddler. We used to hear the expression “cut and dried” but these days it is "cut and dyed.” We see so many people around Weldon wearing fat this year that it must be the fashion. Sometimes when people put two and two together they get more than they ask for as a result Some men retire and live on the interest of their money, and others retire and live on their relatives. Summer is usually over when mother notices a falling off in the number of bright stains on the ta blecloth. Honestly, did you ever hear of anybody going out on a strike be cause the wages of sin are not higher ? The distance between New York and Frisco isn’t near as the differ ence between an ox wagon and an airplane. There was a time when the six teen-yearold flapper could get a tanning without having 10 go to the seashore. Note to the ladies: On Novem ber 4 you will vote again. Just pick out somebody you don’t like and soak him. To most Weldon men the annoy ing thing about a vacation is com ing home and discovering that no body missed them. Grandma has had her coriosity satisfied at last. Fifty years ago she began wondering what this old world was coming to. Astronomers tell us the sun is splitting into two parts. That’s all right as long as both parts move in the same direction. When a man takes his wife’s ad vice she’s liable to tell him later he ought to haye been man enough to make up his ow-n mind. Wonder how long that New York girl who broke the long-dis tance dancing record could walk the floor with a colicky baby. No Weldon woman thinks her marriage was a success if her new fall dress has to be made out of the one she wore all last year. We heard a Weldon boy won dering yesterday what will become of all of the horseflies when every body in the world gets an auto They say the IJ. S. never had as many mosquitoes as this year. And there never was as many short sleeves and gauze stockings,either. They say it’s getting to be stylish to have autos finished in colors. Then how about a green one for a green driver und a red-one for toy riders? In the good old days a girl kept the parlor dark except when com pany was coming and now they keep tt dark because company is coming. ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. William MeKenney Wood house announces the marriage of her daughter Mary Virginia to Mr. Walter Shelby Wilkins, Saturday, September the thirteenth, nineteen hundred and twenty-four, Norfolk, Va. The groom has many relatives and friends in Weldon who join us in wishing for the happy couple earth's richest blessings ENTERTAIN CENTRAL GIRLS. Mrs. John Randleman entertain ed the central girls at her home on Sycamore street, last Thursday evening. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S CASXORIA DOTS AND DASHES. About Folks You Know I Will Know, or Ought To Know. Mrs. S. B. Fierce spent last Fri | day in Richmond. Mr. E. Clark has returned fron a visit to Richmond. Mrs. F. A. Lewis is spending ; while in Baltimore. Mr. S. E. Shirley spent the wee! end in Winston-Salem. Miss Cora Wright, of Durham is visiting Mrs. S. B. Fierce. Mr. Walter Sledge left Wednes day for Wake Forest College. Mr. Charles Vincent left Mon day for William and Mary College. Miss Itlizabeih Smith, of Frank lin, Va , was a visiior here Satur day. Mrs. James Farsons, of New York, is visiting relatives in Wel don. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Bond and son, who have been visiting rela tives in Richmond, have returned home. Mr. S. J. Dixon has returned from a visit to the western part of the State. Mr. J, C. Tilghman, cashier of the Bank of Townsville, was in town Saturday. Miss Elizabeth Clark left last week for Lake City, S. C., where she will teach school. Rev. Mr. Bethea occupied the pulpit of the Episcopal church last Sunday morning and evening. Messrs. Winfield Crew and Leon Tucker, of Pleasant Hill, left Mon day for the State University. Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Lassiter have returned home, after spend ing some time at Virginia Beach. Mrs. E. H. Stancil and Mrs. L. Gatnan. of Rocky Mount, spent Sunday with Miss Blanche John son. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Tilghman, who have been visiting relatives in Townsville, have returned home. Miss Irma Claude a popular teacher in the Weldon Graded Schools last session, was in town Saturday. Aliss Winnie Bridgers, of Con way, and Miss Dona Johnson, of near Fayetteville, spent last week with Miss Blanche Johnson. Miss Eunice Clark has returned to Richmond, where she will re sume her duties as teacher in the John Marshall High School. Mr. W. W. Sledge, of Durham, spent the week-end in Weldon and left Sunday afternoon for Wash ing, D. C., on legal business Mr. Frank Hawks who has been visiting his mother and father, Capt. and Mrs. G. D. Hawks has returned to his home in Rich mond. Mrs. D. R. Anderson, Mrs. J. W. Pierce, Mrs. J. W. Sledge, Mr. Jack Anderson, Mr. Sterling Pierce and Mr. Walter Sledge motored to Richmond last week. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Nash and children, Mrs. M. E. Bounds, Mrs. J. A. Musgrove and Mrs. H. V. Bounds have returned from a de lightful visit 10 Washington, D. C. Misses Louise Hayward, Mar garet Hudson, Louise Farber, Helen Rowell, Ellice Bounds, Eliz abeth Wyche, Hazel Clark.There sa Marks, Annette Boney, Vir ginia House and Margaret Jor dan left Wednesday for N. C. C. W. Greensboro. I AMI1.Y REUNION. On September 3rd, the annual family reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mohorne at Llrinkley vtlle. Mr. and Mrs. Mohorne are the honored parents of eleven living children and fifteen grand children, all of which were present. The children present were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Janies Liles, Aurehan Springs; Mr. and J. M. Mohorne, Littleton: Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Saunders, Whitakers; Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Mohorne, Weldon; V. I. and W. G. Mor horne, Misses Hortense, Grace, Leeny and Agnes Mohorne, all of Brinkleyville. On a long table in the yard, a bountiful dinner of barbecue, chicken, Brunswick stew, etc-, was enjoyed by all. MEMBER OF THE FACULTY Mr. Eli Bloom will leach the violin class at the Weldon Public > j Schools. He understands violin music thoroughly and will make a most excellent teacher. We con gratulate the school on having secured his services. We also wish to congratulate our young ! friend, Prof. Bloom. Greet your friends with a smile. They carry too many frowns of their own to be bothered with yours. r r \ —because the earth has absorbed a supply of heat from the sun. The farther one goes away from this heat, the colder the air becomes. How balmy the feeling of Glycerin and T&teieol Rose Water when icy winds bite into the skin and leave it chapped and sore! Puretest Glycerin and Rose Wa ter is not only wonderfully sooth ing on chapped hands and face, but a delightful lotion after shaving. Delicately fragrant with rose bou quet. One of 200 Puretest prepara tions. Every item the best that skill and conscience can produce. WELDON DRUG CO., 7.Tie *t\&xaSJL Drug Stars WELDON, N. C. Sale of Land for Taxes. I will sell to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door iu the town of lluhfax, on Monday, Octo ber 0. 1924, the following described prop erty in Weldon Township, for taxes and costs for the year 1 923: George Vision. 1 lot $9.s3 Geo. Alston, 124 acres land 12.30 Willie Chesson, 1 tow n lot 0.40 \V in Held ('lark, 2 lots S. Weldon 10.90 Mary L. l lantou, 1 town lot 1.5.49 Andrew Crowell, l lots. Weldon 24 37 John Coleman Est. 1 town lot 1 1.72 K. A. Cheek, 1 town lot 27.20 Dilsey Daniel, IS acres land 2.5.43 Nannie Duniel, 1 lot S Weldon 9.42 Joe Davis, 3 town lots 43.00 Henry Dempsey, 1 town lot 10.24 Willie Drumgoole, A acre laud 4.54 Josephine Evans, 1 town lot 8.00 Henry Fenner, 1 town lot H.79 Will Frazier, 1 town lot 28 05 Walter Gatling Est. 1 town lot 14. <o C. C. Hannon, 1 town lot 9.70 Coram Hamlin, ‘2 town lot 11.40 Winnie Hite Est, 1 acre laud 3.30 Mary Hill, Ransom land 0.42 Henry Ivey, 15 acres laud 10.33 Wm. Jackson, 1 lot 13.42 Roscoe James, 1 town lot *22.45 Elizabeth and Fate Johnson Willis Price land 5.32 Geo. Lewis, 2 town lotsS Weldon 8.. 8 Geo. Long, Briggs laud 40.85 Emily Mayo Marable, I town lot > 40 Geo. Mayo Est. I lot S Weldon 27.90 Baldy Madlen, 2 town Weldon 5.40 Mary McNeal, 1 town lot 9.10 Fred Moore, 1 lot S Weldon, 17.38 Ephraim Moss, ‘2 town lots *20.54 P. S. Neville, 2 town lots S W 21.71 Wm. Powell, 1 lot W Weldon 7.14 Yank Ponton, 23 acres home land 8.81 Geo. Price, 11 acres laud 7.40 Jacob Reid o acres laud 11.70 Rebecca Stith, 1 tow n lot 10.42 John P. W allace, home place 47.37 C. B. Wallace, 10 a. home place 12.40 Laura W ard, 1 town lot 20 t>G W. H Willie, 1 town lot 20.00 J. \Y, Wood, 1 town lot 18.03 E. L. GREEN, Tax Collector Weldon Township. Sale of Land for Taxes. 1 will Hell to the highest bidder for cash at the court hou»e door iu the town of Halifax, on Monday, October (5, 1924, the following described proper » - _ I 1 .III .A.... .... 1 11 ■ • I 4 B n. IV r J 'I'. ...... ty in Littleton and Butterwood Town* sfiips, for taxes and costs for Hit vear 1923: LITTLETON TOWNSHIP Di.H. B. Lurgerion, blots Lit tleton. $42.54 Henry Carter, 2i» acres, Thelma 12.06 W, M. White, loo aercM, home ti(..74 Mrs. .1. 11. olson, 28 a Jenkins, 4.95 Mrs. .1. E Johnston, 12'* a. hora* 41 J!) J. L. Johnston, lfi a. S. A. L. 41.88 K. H. Walker, .r>0 a. home 27.11 Mrs. Sue Harris, 50 a. Bustin' *0.89 J. W Harvey, 50a. Thelma, 30.75 Miss Minerva Littje, 15 a. l*nrty Creek ti. (57 Mrs. W. L. Motley, 1 lot Littleton 17.70 J. K. Liles, 115 a.Winters 49.85 W. W. Morris, 56 a. Morrio 10.53 Clifton Pulley, 50 a. I’erty Creek 12.37 James Cheek,.50 a. Deep Cneek 28.29 Olivia Faison, 1 lot Littleton, 8.00 Joe Williams, 1 lot Littleton ‘23.29 A l Alston, 1 lot Littleton 2.97 Chas. Brown, 50a. Horner, 17.78 Margaret D. King, 1 lot Littleton 8.22 butterwood township Mrs. Mat Lucas, 51 a. home $24.84 Mrs. W. L. Browning, 100 acres Jenkins 37.20 Mrs. J. G. Dunill, 30 a. Airlie 10.52 J. O. Heptiustall Est.,200 acres home 35.82 Mrs. H. M. Heptinstall, 300 a. 92.60 J. R. Liles, 200 a. near A. Springe 527.42 John B. Lucas, 80 a. Keeter 27.51 Hartwell Johnston, 70 a. home 20.62 G. W. KING, Tax Collector Littleton and Butterwood Townships. ! BRINGING UP FATHER AT PEOPLE'S THEATRE, ROANOKE RAPIDS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19TH. Now in iis tenth year and still paying to absolute capacity of the theatres throughout the entire world, is George McManus' clever car j toon play “Bringing Up Father." It comes to the People's Theatre, ; Roanoke Rapids Friday Night bept. 19th lor one night. “Bringing | Up Father in Ireland" is the title ol the Idlest cunceit All new but the title and the clever characters as seen in the “Funny Paper." Seats ; are now on sale at ihe People’s Theatre. The children will be happy 10 know thai “Bringing Up Father” re turns to the People's Theatre. Roanoke Rapids, Friday, Sept. 19th, for an engagement of one night. “Bringing Up Father in Ireland,” is the title of this year’s show, as you all know the “Bringing Up Fath er” show is new every year. This is the tenth year to record-break ing business. Get seats at once and avoid the crowd that is always the re when “Father” comes to town. Seats are now selling at the People's Theatre. PEOPLE’S THEATRE IFRI. Roanoke Rapids lonyrn KSi^One Night joti 1. THE FUN SHOW OF THE WORLD-ALL NEW 30 PEOPLE AND 10 PARISIAN BEAUTIFUL GIRLS. NOT A MOVING PICTURE. PRICES—50c., $1.00, and a few at $1.50 Tickers Now on Sale at Peonle’s Theatre. PEOPLES jcORNER 3RD! | | FILLING STATION, ! FREE AIR FREE WATER Real Service ANNOUNCING The Opening of their New Service Station which is now open for business. We have equipped this Filling Station with the most modern and up-to date equipment to be found in the State. We have put forth every effort possible to give to the people the BEST and the MOST EFFICIENT SER VICE STATION obtainable. You will find the Peo ples Filling Station a delightful place to stop at. We are here to please you and will appreciate your business. We expect to carry a complete line of Automobile accessories Our motto is to give the people the best. Drive your car around and let us fill it with gas and rest assured that you have bought the best to be had. In connection to our Filling Station we have constructed a modern grease pit and wash pit combined. Uflp'Washing, Polishing and Greasing Cars Our Specialty. POST OFFICt CLFKKS Wanted —Start $1400. Yearly promo-i tions. Men and women to be ap-' pointed at Weldon post office as; result of civil service exam, on Oct. 4. No experience required. Age 18 to 45. Write Cj. Cook,' civil service instructor, 945 Pa., Ave., Washington, D. C., for free! information. 666 Is a Presciption for Colds,Grippe, Dengue Fe ver, Constipation, Bilious Headaches and Malarial Fever.
Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.)
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Sept. 18, 1924, edition 1
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