Newspapers / Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.) / Nov. 20, 1924, edition 1 / Page 1
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ESTABLISHED IN 1860. A NEWSPAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. Terms of SubscriDtion--$2 00 Per Annum VOL. LVIV. WELDON, N. C.. TIIUKSDAY, NOVEMliEK 120, 1!>121. NO. 27 ROANOKE RAPIDS-ROSEMARY. Personals and Items of Interest from the Twin City. [By Our Special Correspondent 1 Mr. Ashby Dunn, of Scotland Neck, addressed the Men’s Bible Class of Rosemary Baptist Church on Sunday. Mrs. Charles Welsh, Sr., moth er of Mrs. J. T. Chase, of this place, died at her home in Phila delphia on Tuesday. Mrs. Welsh had many friends here. The local N. C. C. W. Alumnae was entertained Monday evening at Rosemary Lodge by Misses Elizabeth Smith and Anne L. Mase more. Misses Susan Holladay, Eleanor Hill and Traynham Wyche attend ed the foot ball game at Chapel Hill on Saturday. Mrs. D. F. Patchin and little daughter, of Niagara Falls, N. Y., are the guests of Mrs. D. L. Tfayn ham. Rev. J. R. Betts, ofWarrenton, preached in the Roanoke Rapids M. E. Church on Sunday. The Pine Cone Troop of Girl Scouts entertained new members at a mock banquet in the high school gym Thursday evening. Mrs. Job Taylor served tea at La Chateau on Thursday afternoon to the ladies attending the Seventh District meeting of the Woman’s Club. Miss Ruth Vaughan, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clee Vaughan, has returned to her home in Scotland Neck. Mr. Mac. Johnson, of Enfield, spent Sunday with friends here. Mesdames P. W. Ray, S. M. Thompson and Norris Hannon, motored to Boykins, Va., on Thursday to attend the funeral service of Mr. T. S. Stafford, for merly of this city. Mr. Herman Bass, of New York City, is the guest of Mrs. B. I). Bass. Mrs. Francis Patterson was hos tess Tuesday evening to the mem bers of the Woman’s Auxiliary of the Episcopal Church. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pyle left on Monday for their new home in Goldsboro. Mr. Joyner and family, of Farm ville, have moved to Rosemary, Mr. Joyner being employed by the L. G. Shell Co. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Wheeler spent Saturday in Rocky Mount. A new' residence is being erected on Jackson street by Mr. M. L. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Wyche,Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Brown motored to Franklinton on Wednesday to attend the funeral services of Mr. S. C. Vann. Mrs. A. P. MacPherson who has been visiting friends in Raleigh has returned home. Rosemary P. T. A. held its reg ular monthly meeting on Thursday afternoon and decided to raise funds for the erectinn of two drink ing fountains on the school grounds. COLORED TRAINING SCHOOL. The Halifax Training School opened its drive for $750 Mon day evening with a “Miscellaneous Program” given in the school au ditorium. The program consisted of solos, duets, quartets and read ings rendered by some of Wel don's best talent. A good repre sentation from the Pythian and Court of Calanthe lodges was present to assure the school of their support in the drive. At the close of program the Principal, H. C. Jones, in stirring words tried to explain how essential it was that every citizen of Weldon should [ rally to this drive this week. Mrs. [ Mitchell made clear in a few words the real need of a Domestic Science Department in a school. Too much praise cannot be given to the friends and worthy grade-mothers who made financial reports. They were as follows: Pythians, $15.25. Court of Calanthe, $7.50. Mrs. Mariah Lewis, 8.00. Mrs. Allen Ivey, 5.00. Total receipts for the evening were $71.25. The drive will continue through out the week with interesting pro gram each night accompanied by the lodges of the city. We are hoping that each night will bring us larger financial re turns until the goal is reached. Brinkley’s is the place to have a beautiful picture taken. « PREACHERS ASSIGNED. Apointments for Weldon District.-Meet at Fay. etteville in 1925. The following are the appoint ments for the Weldon District : Presiding lilder—S. E. Mercer. Aularider circuit—W. L. Clegg. Ahoskie—R. G. L. Edwards. Battleboro and Whitaker—B. F. Boone. Conway circuit—E. 15. Craven. Enfield—C. T. Rogers. Garysburg circuit—J. A. Thorpe. Halifax circuit—J. L. Midgett. Henderson—First Church, T. G. Vickers. North and South Henderson— L. E. Sawyer. Littleton—G. F. Smith. Middleburg—J. T. Draper. Murfreesboro - Winton— L. C. Larkin. Norlina —H. M. Eure. Norihampton circuit—B. P.Rob inson. Rich Square—Rufus Bradley. Roanoke Rapids—R. H.Broom. Rosemary—E. N. Harrison. Scotland Neck—E. L. Hillman. Seaboard circuit — Frank Cul breth. • Warren circuit—William Towe. Warrenton circuit—H. B. Por ter. Weldon—G. W. Perry. Windsor circuit—N. M. Wright. Williamston and Hamilton—F. D. Dodd. Student, Boston (University— G. G. Whitehurst, Henderson Quarterly Conference. Student, Yale Divinity School— R. M. Price, Weldon Quarterly Conference. THE MUSIC CLUB. The Music Club was delightfully entertained by Mrs. W. A. Pierce on Thursday evening, November 6th Her house was beautiful in its decorations of autumn flowers. Many guests, including the faculty of the Graded school, enjoyed her lovely ho'spitality. The President, Mrs. N J. Shep herd, presided and plans were dis cussed for an “Old Folks Con cert.” The Club also decided to present the play, "Flapper Grand mother" in March. Mrs. W. L. Knight was elected Treasurer. At the conclusion ol the business meeting, the follow ing program was rendered: 1. Paper, "Beauties in Music of American Indian", read by Mrs. O. W. Pierce. 2. Indian Song, b> Miss Brewer. 3. Reading, by Miss Burroughs, on "Indian Music." 4. Indian Song, by Miss Barber. 5. Piano selection, by Miss Vera Lillian Daniel. 6. Reading, "Every Woman," by Mrs. Woodall. After the program, a delicious ice course was served by Miss Martha Pierce and Miss Katherine Pierce. Then the guests were in vited into the dining room where coffee was served. Miss Chandler gave several love ly selections on the piano. HIE SENIOR CLASS. The following students hope to b: graduated from Weldon High School, Weldon, N. C., in June, 1925 : Boys—William Holoman, Wel don, N. C, William A. Bierce, Jr., Weldon, N. C. Girls—Irene Cornwall, Garys burg, N. C. Bernice Dtxon, Weldon, N. C. Hazel Grant, Weldon, N. C. Rebie Hamill, Halifax, N. C. Margaret Johnson, Weldon, N. C. Annie B. Morecock, Halifax, N. C. Ruth Rinenhouse, Weldon, N. c. Vivian Sanders, Weldon, N. C. Miss Narcissa Daniel. Weldon, N. C., Teacher. A Good Thing—Don't Miss It. Semi your name and address plainly written together with cents (and this | Blip) to Chamberlain Medicine Co.. Des Moines, Iowa, and receive in return a trial package, containing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for coughs,colds, croup, bronchial, “Hu” and whooping coughs. ! and tickling throat; Chamberlain’s j Stomach and Liver Tablets ior stomach j troubles, indigestion, gassy pains that , crowd the heart, biliousness and consti pation; Chamberlain’s Salve, needed in every family for burns, scalds, wounds, j piles aud skiu affections; these valued family medicines foroulv 5 cents. Don’t miss it. Have your picture taken. Brink ley’s is (he place to have first-class work done. ARMISTICE 01! CELEBRATION F;nfield Host to the Vet erans of Halifax.-John A. Adams, Chief Speak, er. Following an unwrinen under standing between the progressive young cities of Halifax county, EnHeld, in its turn, entertained the members of the American Legion and other War Veterans at the an nual Armistice Day celebration. Other towns in the county have "spread themselves'' on this an nual occasion, but Enfielu shone among the best of them in the re ception which she tendered the young veterans. At 10:30 o'clock the graves of those who made the supreme sac rifice were decorated, and at 1 1 o'clock at the Grand Theatre the speaking exercises of the day were held. The meeting was called to order by Commander J. C. Whit aker, of the Local American Legion Post, who introduced Miss Rid dick, of the U. D. C., who pre sented medals to sons of Confed erate Veterans, who served in the World War. He then introduced Norfleet S. Smith, who in turn in troduced the speaker of the day, Hon. John A. Adams, of Greens boro. At noon at excellent dinner of barbecue, with fixings, chicken,ice cream and cake was served to World War and Confederate Vet erans, immediately following the parade, in which were numbers of most attractive floats. At two o’clock there was a foot ball game between Wake Forest Freshmen and Atlantic Christian College. With an eloquence rarely sur passed Hon. John A. Adams cap tivated and held his audience spell bound in his Armistice Day address to an audience (lut packed the theatre at Enfield. DELIBERATE SUICIDE. On Wednesday evening of last week, Isaac McDaniel, a colored mart who lived a few miles from town, deliberately committed sui cide by the use of a shot gun. He owed a party nine dollars for some medicine and they went by his house to collect the bill. He went into the house to get the money and brought back five dollars, tell ing the party that he could not pay it all, but would pay the balance in a few days. On returning to his house, they heard the report of a gun, and on entering the house found him lying on his back with one hand across his breast and the other hand on the trigger of the gun. He had blown off the whole side of his head and death must have been instantane ous. His remains were brought here and embalmed by undertaker Rowe. DAUUI1I'ERS 0I: T11E AMERI CAN REVOLUTION. Thursday afternoon, November 13ih, Mrs. Waller E Daniel was hostess to die Elizabeth Monitort Ashe Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. The Chap ter decided to answer several ap peals, among them, one to aid in the restoration of the old Custom House at Yorktown, Va. Each member was urged to join one American Red (Toss. Mrs. J. H. Norman read one President-gen eral’s message, alter which Mrs. Ashby W. Dunn and Mrs Raleigh T. Daniel rendered vocal selec tions, which were very much en joyed. At the conclusion of the meeting a delicious three course luncheon was served. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Casper W. Gregory the second Thursday in December. SUNDAY SERVICES. Dr. W. R. Cuilom, of Wake Forest College occupied the pulpit at the Baptist church, preaching a most excellent sermon. At night he delivered a lecture on his trav els in Europe. Rev. C. G. Long, of Richmond, filled the pulpit at the Presbyterian church. Rev. C. H. Jordan, of Crescent City, Fla., tilled the pulpit at the Episcopal church. There wa"s no services at the M. E. church owing to the absence of the pastor who was attending the annual conference. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S « CLA.Sj^CLRAA WHAT HAVE WE DONE TODAY ? We shall do so much in (he years (o come Bui what have we done (oday? We shall give our gold in a princely sum, But what have we done today? We shall lift the heart and dry the tear We shall plant a hope in the place of fear We shall speak the words of love and cheer But what did we speak today ? We shall he so kind in the afterwhile But what have we been today? We shall bring each lonely life a smile But what have we brought today? We shall give to truth a grander hirth And to steadfast faith a deeper worth We shall feed the hungering souls of earth But whom have we fed today? We shall reap joys in the by and bv But what have we sown today? We shall build us mansions in the sky But what have we built today? ’Tis sweet in idle dreams to bask But here and now we do our task Yes, this is the thing our souls must ask, What have we done today? “BY-GONE” DAYS. Things That Happened 33 Years Ago in Town and Vicinity. November 12, 1891.—On Sat urday night burglars entered Maj. Entry's residence through a win dow which had been left unfasten ed. They went into the room oc cupied by himself and Mr. Charles Entry, ransacked the clothing of both of them and took away with them about twelve dollars in cash and a watch. Major Emry heard them as they went out, but not suspecting anything of the kind paid no attention to the noise. There are about one hundred hands at work on the Great Falls (Roanoke Rapids) canal, eighty-five of them are convicts. Major Ent ry thinks the work is nearly half completed. Work began about seven months ago, and it is thought the whole will be completed within a year. Capt. McMurray, who has had charge of a force of con victs in the western part of the State, will take charge of those at Great Falls. The Scotland Neck Military Academy is now well started on its present term. 1 he boys have their uniforms and have already attained great proficiency in drill. Prof. W. C. Allen, the superintendent, has purchased guns at his own ex pense. Miss Agnes McGee is visiting her sister, Mrs. Uzzell, at Raleigh. Mr Henry Howard, of Oxford, is on a visit to his family in this place. Miss Sallie Price, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry C. Spiers, has returned home. Mr. Charles Emry ran down Friday from Horner's School and spent a day or two at home, re turning Monday. U. S. District Attorney C. A. Cook, of Warrenton, was in town Monday. Mr. James G. Johnson, a native of Halifax county, but for some years a citizen of the great west, who has been visiting relatives in this county, left yesterday for a visit to Knoxville, Tenn. TURNED OVER A NEW LEAF. Jones, a gloomy individual, de cided to turn over a new ieaf, so he went home whistling, kissed his wife and the kids, then proceeded to shave and clean up for dinner. When the meal was over, he insis ted on washing the dishes and sang lustily as his wife looked on with amazement. The job finished he took oft' his kitchen apron and found his better half in tears. “Why, what's the matter, my dear?" he asked. "Oh, everything's gone wrong today,” she said. “The clothes line broke and let the wash down in the dirt. The twins got into a fight at school and came home with black eyes. Mary fell down and tore her dress and to cap the cli max, here you come home drunk” CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. Commencing Sunday, Novem ber Kith, there was a slight change in the schedule of the Seaboard Air Line railroad. No. 1 I leaves Weldon at 1 1:53, No. 12 leaves at 3:16 and No 16 leaves at 5:19. The travelling public will note the change and be governed accord ingly. Go to Brinkley’s and have a picture taken and send it to your sweetheart for a Christmas pres ent. THE GARTER. Consider ihe garder; it loileih not, neither doth it sin. It stretches far, yet giveth not. When comes night it relaxeth; yet morn finds it willing and ready—yea happy, to take up its appointed task. It hath no visible means of support. It upholds its endtand other things; it is the tie that binds. Without it our life is indeed loose-lived. It enters far into the career of wo man, yet blows no horn about it. It hideth modestly. Once off the shelf of blatant shop, it retireth for life and man sees it no more— perhaps. It is of rubber, yet rub bers not. I he road to hell is paved with ’em. DRIVING CAR WHILE DRUNK. One day last week Mr. R. L. Dickens, his wife and two children, while in their car, met a colored man neaf Aurelian Springs. He S3w the situation and gave the man the whole, road, but he delib erately turned his car towards them, striking Mr. Dickens’ car, injuring the whole party, and crit ically injuring Mrs. Dickens, who is now in the Roanoke Rapids hos pital. Any man driving a car while under the influence of liquor should be given the full penalty of the law. ERATERNITY HIDS. Sixty-three students have re ceived bids from the ten national Greek-letter fraternities at Trim ty College. The “rushing” sea son closed during the past week with success. Most of the students receiving bids were freshmen who cannot be initiated until a certain amount of required work is pass ed. Including these, however, there are now approximately 200 fraternity members at Trinity. Among the list we see the name of our young friend and towns man,Mr.Sterling Blackwel^Pierce mti FIRST SNOW. 1 lie people were greatly sur prised on 1 uesday morning when they awoke to find the ground covered witli snow. This is the first real touch of winter, and cer tainly early for snow. We wonder if this is an indication of a hard winter. Just That Quickly, They help. Do you not feelgood? Very likely your liver is at fault. Won't you try Chamberlain's Tablets? Just one or two at bedtime, sleep well at night, feel better in the morning. Never anv un pleasant “next .lav” effect. Try them, THE MODERN CHILD. lilizabeth: "Would it be too naive, mother, if I believed in Santa Claus )ust one more time.” Take It Before doing. l>o you want to be that unfortunate person whose coughing at church, con cert, lecture or theatre blots out the word we most want to hear. Chamber lain's Cough Remedy helps these ern barasaed ones, quickly puts an end to coughing, tickling throat and nervous hacking. It was ihe irony of fate ihat the man W'ho found South Africa’s richest gold reef should die on the financial rocks. Take Them and He (Had. \\ hen you feel .lull aud stupid after eating, Chamberlain’s Tablets stimulate the action of the stomach, liver and bowels, and your whole body responds to their wholesome inlluence. Try them. Only 2.r»c. Have your picture taken Brinkley’s studio in Weldon. at Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S O A S T O R I A SPRIGHTLY SPARKS. Gathered Here and There and Everywhere. Thanksgiving next. Indian summer is gone ai last. Only a few more weeks in dyinf 1924. What has become of all the wild geese1" The days are much shorter than the nights. The summer foliage is off on leave of absence. j It is time Santa Claus was te 1 ginning to save up. The weather is as uncertain as the age of a girl over thirty. The joyous Christmas season is one month and five days oft. Girls look upon the engagement ring as a very promising affair. Women may be a puzzle and a eonumdrum but we will never give her up. The only sure cure for a sore head is to develop a thicker skin and a belter forgettery. Autumnal beauties are on the wane, and the country will soon have a bleak and bare appearance. Being married makes a man do a lot of foolish things—and also keeps him from doing a lot of oth ers. Some men squeeze a silver dol lar, not because they are mean, but because of the woman on one side. Get down on your knees In all the mess And thank the Lord Things ain’t no worse. A free country is one in which everybody feels qualified to tell the president how it ought to be run. What has become of the old fashioned Weldon man who used to refer to his wife as "the old lady." The average family's idea of a welcome guest is the one who leaves her children and her trou bles at home. Another thing that daughter can't do that mother used to do is toaripon her skirt when she's going upstairs. How does ii come [hat officials of ihe law can’t discover fake stocks when the suckers can find them so easily ? Nature has made one grand mis take when she didn't fix it so a swelled head would be as painful as a sore thumb. Many a father would object to teachers giving his child night work if they’d give problems that he knows how to work. Life is full of disappointments. We thought as soon as the country went dry everybody would quit telling snake stories. Powder on the face has become too common to attract attention, but powder on a man’s shoulder still has to be explained. How much longer will a lot of our people continue to believe that a diploma from a school will make a smart man out of a tool : With the bootleggers making elaborate preparations for the Christmas trade the coroners ought to prepare for a rushing business. God made the world to be happy in, but that all the happiness some people get is hunting for trouble on a dark night with a dim lantern. Maybe the reason Luropean na tions don’t hold a big get-together meeting is they’re afraid someone, will pop up and ask who won the war. Dancing styles change so rapidly nowadays that any Weldon man with two feet can step out on the floor and claim that tie is doing something new. A lot of people around Weldon are willing to give Rockefeller's money to the poor but it makes them mad when they're asked to give a little of their own. Every schoolboy knows that in stead of streets in Venice they have canals. But he wonders what becomes of the cats when they put them out at night. According to reports, all a mar ried couple has to do in Russia to get a divorce is to agree. All an American couple has to do is to disagree, and that’s easier. Weldon boys who have been saving money by taking their girls to free lectures can save some more now by taking them to radio parties at a neighbor’s house. DOTS fils DASHES About Folks You Know, Will Know, or Ought l'i) Know. Rev. G. W. Perry has returned ! From conference. j Dr. W. (i. Suiter visited Rich mond Ij-t l i iduy. Mrs i. 1 Green spent last Fri day in Richmond. Rev. F. M. Sinimburger is spend ing a tew days in town. Mrs. W. L Knight has returned ' from a visit to Aulander. Mr. James Johnson, of Kinston, spent tile w ; i. end in town. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. C. Green motored to Richmond last Friday. Miss Frma Claud ', of Rocky Mount, spent the week-end in town. Mrs. M. S. Mouritcdstle who has been visiting relatives in Baltimore has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. li. C. James and children, of Flkin, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Johnston. Miss Nancy Howard, of Kinston, spent the week-end with her grandmother, Mrs. Fee Johnson. Miss Helen Rowell, of the State College, Greensboro, spent the week-end with relatives in Wel don. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Scott were called to Petersburg last week on account of the death of Mrs. Scott’s sister. c Mr. and Mrs. James Tyree and children, oF Rocky Mount, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Owen, Mrs. Pierce Johnson who has spent the past several weeks in the Roanoke Rapids hospital, has re turned home. Mr. and Mrs. A G. Slnan and little son, Frederick, of Marion, S. C., spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. D R. Anderson. Miss Caroline Daniel has suc ceed'd Mrs. Lucy Holoman as bookkeeper at The Fa:n us store. No better appointment could have been made. She is well qualified in every way. Some Weldon people are cer tainly queer. When they get mar ried or put an ad in the paper they get sore if you don’t give them a hig write up. But when they get ar rested they get sore if you do. If a doctor wants to win fame and fortune let him invent some thing to prevent a Ford car from shaking with severe chills when it is at a stop with the engine run ning. _ Is a Presciption for Colds, Grippe, Dengue, Headaches, Constipation, Biliousness. —because, in Hying, it exposes a phosphorem substance which cov ers its body under the wings. Reg ular use of 'P.uK&mr CASTOR OIL helps to keep the human body glowing with health. Puretest Castor Oil is a gentle internal cleanser, so pure that its taste is sweet and nutty, suggesting a fine salad oil. At last, a castor oil that children find easy to take! One of 200 Puretest prepara tions. Every item the best that skill and care can produce. WELDON DREG C0„ The ,iiC-Xgt£2. Drug Star? WELDON, N. C. It is the most speedy remedy we know. J 5 A Gift for All Time PEARL Only Three Pattern! P I • who buy CEE-ESCO Plate know from •-1" enduring quality. Covered by an Un • i Replacement. No-Time-Limn Guwin >-<• 1 .1.: PSCO Plate it indeed a gift for all time. S' *■ !v designed. itv beauties appeal strongly to I • ‘ri!e pr ' i- gratifying to purchasers of tin; fuvr t of silvorplate. I : .'v wearing qualities lead to genuine sans • ion the parr of ns owners. N 5 svon.der CEE-ESCO Plate has such a super Yen r. cv.rdiallv invite^ to inspect this finest of C. N. RICKS, Jeweler, Weldon, N. C. Special Pullman Train Atlantic Coast Line Foot Ball Game CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA THURSDAY 07 NOVEMBER ^ # —VIA— —TO Vs. Through Pullman from Weldon Schedule going: Le Weldon 2:00 A. M. Nov. 26th Ar Charlottesville 9 A.M. “ 27th Schedule returning : Li Charlottesville 9:30 PM.Nov.27 Ar Weldon 1:30 A. M. Nov. 28th ROUND TRIP R. R, FARE $9.71 Tickets and reservations from W. L. ALSTON, Agent. Phone 284. nov IS 2t : Notice of Ke*Sale. I'mler the power and authority con ferred upon the undersigned com missioner by orders and judg ment of the Superior Court ot Hal ifax county in a proceeding therein pending, entitled * H. 1). Allen and oth ers to the Court ex parte,” a re-sale of the hereinafter described premises hav ing been ordered by the said Court on the 20th rlay ot October, 1924, the un dersigned Commissioner will, ou Monday, December 1, 1924, at 11 o'clock A. M., in front of the Court House door of Halifax county, Halifax, N. C., expose to public sale to the highest bidder for cash for divis ion among the tenants in common and subject to the coutirmatiou of tbe Court, the following described real ©a tate, towit: That certain tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Weldon Township, Halifax county,N.C., bound ed on the north by the lands of J. J. Willey and .1. E. Branch, on the east by the lands of J. E. Willey and E. Clark, on the south by the lands of J. E. Wil ley and on the west by the lands of W. H. Carroll, containing 39 acres, more or less, and being kuown as the late Mrs. E. E. Summerell’s dower in the Sum merell lunds. The highest bidder will be required to deposit with the undersigned Commis sioner ten per cent. of the amount of bid on the date of sale pending confir mation. This the 31st day day October,1924. WM. L. KNIGHT, Commissioner. CATARRH Catarrh Is a Local disease greatly lB* fluenced by Constitutional conditions. HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE CO®* aists of an Ointment which gives Quick Relic by local application, and the Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which act# through the Blood on the Mucous 8ur» faces and assists in ridding your System of Catarrh. Sold by druggists for over 40 . J\ j. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, O. WANTED-S rUDENTS- Learn at home or school. Tuition or credit. Work in office while taking. Position guaranteed. EDWARDS Business Cotlege, High Point, ! N. C.
Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 20, 1924, edition 1
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