Newspapers / Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.) / May 10, 1928, edition 1 / Page 1
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ESTABLISHED IN 1866. A NEWSPAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. Terms of Subscription—$2.OC Per Annum VOL. LXII WELDON, N. C., THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1928. NO. 50 MOTHERS DAY. BY DENNIE L. DUNCAN. Many years ago in England, when young men and girls were bound out as apprentices and ser vants, there were few opportuni t.es for them to visit the home f oiks. Because of this, Mid-Lent Sunday was set aside as a time for item to go "a-mothering.” On this visit to their mother they took sone gift, usually a cake. It is a longiway from these old E iglish observances of Mid Lent Sunday to our American "Moth er:.’ Day.” We do not even claim that it is a direct descendant, surely it is very close akin. Our "Mothers Day," so rich in sentiment, so tender in its mean in i, was officially adopted by Con gress in 1914 with the suggestion, that on each second Sunday in May the American flag be display ed from our homes and public buildings in honor of mothers and that our President annually pro claim the day. A kind of “Mothers’ Day” dues further back than either of these. Two hundred and fifty fears before Christ the Greeks and Homans had their mothers’ festi val called the Festival of Hilaria. This in turn had come to them fro n Asia Minor. Here the in fluence and power of the mother was stressed. S) in many nations through all ages men have not only individu ally, but collectively paid tribute to mother. Mother's love is pre eminent and may be described as the fulfillment of our great love chapter in Corinthians. Mother's influence and power is attested to by millions who say with Lincoln, "All I am 1 owe to my mother.” But the question may well be asked, "Do mothers realize their far-reaching power and see its pos sibilities” Love is the most pow erful thing in the world, but in or der that this great force of mother love accomplish the most for man kind it must be an intelligent, far seeng, well-directed love. The mother has a greater opportunity than any one else to give high ideuls or vision to her child. An old Spanish proverb says, "An ounce of mother is worth a pound of clergy. Seeds for great world reforms can be planted in the heart of the boy or girl. Maude Roydon, the noted Eng lish preacher makes the statement in one one of her books that there be new understanding of Christ’s teaching when women begin to take their full share in thinking out his messrge. As an illustra tion she goes ahead to say that peace could be brought about by the mothers of the world if they had the vision to teach it to the young children. Because her very nature is one of love, mother is su premely fitted for this task. The child is created in love and through the ages woman has not entered into warfare. Would it not be ipossible for all the mothers of the 'World to teach the boys that the greatest hero is not a warrior, but .one who tends a garden of peace ; that a great victory is to be won in conquering mankind with quench less love ? Some one has said, "If you would reform the world from its errors and vices, begin by enlist ing the mothers.”—Home Quar terly. ENTERTAINED THE K1WAN1S CLUB. Mr. J. P. iHoloinan, who had charge of ihe prpgram for Kiwanis Tuesday evening, presented to the Club Prof. W. B. Edwards. Miss Mildred Poe, teacher of Expres sion, and Misses Marie Wade and Mary Hoggard, students, all of Chowan College of Murfreesboro, who entertained the Kiwanians with songs, readings and an ad dress. Miss Wade sang "Sleepy Hollow Tune and Family Traits," accompanied on the piano by Miss Hoggard. Miss Poe gave three readings, “Chip Off the Old Block,” “Hiram On the Pullman,’ and “Deceitful Man.” Prof. Ed wards, who was School Superin tendent here for a number of years, addressed the club on the . meaning and objects of Kiwanis. Treasurer. I take this means of announcing i my candidacy for the office of Treasurer of Halifax county, sub ' t to the Democratic primary on , 1828. *ed, I promise to perform 'f this office to the best Iurlev H. King. PERSONAL NOTES, Sonir of tin* I'cdplc 9 1m (ionic anil Go. Miss Patty Fitzhugh spent the week end in Norfolk. David Ward, of U. N. C.t spent the week end at home. Mr. W. A. Pirce was on a busi ness trip to Raleigh last week. Mr. A. C. Sledge, of Kingstree, S. C., was a visitor at home Sun day. Mr. N. J. Shepherd was a visi tor in Durham and Raleigh last week. Mrs. George Allee, of New Bern, visited Mrs. R. A. Harris last week. Mrs. W. E. Daniel has just re turned home from a visit to Fork Union, Va. Mr. Joseph Butts. Jr , of Hali fax, spent the week-end witit Mr. Esmond Carter. Mrs. C, T. Maxwell, of Phila delphia, is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. T. Shaw. Mrs. George L. Cristy, of New York, was a guest of Mrs. J. S. Turner last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Cherry and children, of New Bern, spent the week-end in Weldon. Mrs. Sam Mayo, of Richmond, Va., spent the week-end with Mrs. T. M. Smithwick. Mrs. Sallie McRae, of Fayette ville, N. C., paid a visit to Mrs. Mary V. Bounds last week. Miss Ida V. Hayward, who has been teaching school at Murfrees boro, is at home for the summer. Mrs. J. U. Parsons, of New York, after a pleasant visit among friends and relatives has returned home. Mr. J. A. Pair, who was here for a few days this week, has re turned to a Richmond hospital for treatment. Mesdames N. J. Shepherd and W. L. Knight attended the Feder ation of Clubs which was in ses sion at High Point last week. Miss Hazel Grant, who was called home on account of the se rious illness of her grandmother. Mrs. M. C. Pair, has returned to her school in Richmond. Mesdames W. E. Daniel, H. C. House, J. P. Holoman and Coop er with Mr. Holoman, attended the “Glee Club” contest which was held in Richmond last week. Mrs. Mary V. Bounds returned Sunday night, the 29th, from a visit to Washington, D. C., An napolis and Salisbury, Maryland and Dover, Delaware. A visit to Washington when the cherry trees are in bloom, is well worth the trip. Try it next year and see. The folluwii g attended the Dis trict meeting of the American Le gion held in Warrenton Tuesday, May 8th : Mesdames Macon Shearin, R. T. Daniel, T. A. WhttHeld, W. G. Suiter, W. O. Davis. Meade Mitchell, J. A. Dick ens, John Shearin, H. M. Neville and Miss Elizabeth Clark. IN HONOR Or MRS. PARSONS. Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Suiter en tertained at a delightful dinner party last Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. J. U. Parsons ol Brooklyn, N. Y. Those enjoying their hospitality, were Mrs. Par sons, Mr. and Mrs. G C. Green, Mr. and Mrs. W.'H. Joyner, Dr. and Mrs. S. B. Pierce, Mrs. Margaret Green and Mrs. Frances Harrison. PISH HATCHERY. G. C. Leach, chief of the divi sion of fish culture, Washington, is in Weldon, superintending the opening ol a fish hatchery. The hatchery is located on the ground floor of the old grist mill on the canal. W. C.[Bunch, fish culturist, until recently in charge of the hatchery at Edenton, will have charge in Weldon. The hatchery will have ninety two gallon jars with a capacity ol hatching 100,000 fish each, giving a total of hatching capacity of 9,000 ,000,000fisti at each hatch I Local fishermen will furnish a subply of eggs, and the entire hatch will be placed in local wa ters. * ♦ See Sheffield, the Jeweler, for distinctive wedding gifts. PYTHIAN BANQUET. One of ihe most delightful social occasions for the members and guests that has been given this year was the Pythian Banquet that was held on the Hrst floor of (he Sunday School room Methodist Episcopal Church, last Eriday ev ening at 7:30 o'clock. Upwards of one hundred and fifty mem bers and guests were presem, and every one was delighted with both the supper and the entertain ment. Mrs. Lee Johnson was at the head of the circle that provided the supper. She was assisted by practically all the members of the Circle, and a delightful supper was served with promptness and with out the least bit of confusion. The menu consisted of the following : Country ham, string beans, roast, chichen salad, candied sweet po tatoes, Irish potatoes, celery, pick les, rolls, corn bread, coffee, but ter and apple pie with whipped Cream. Immediately after the guests as sembled around the tables. Rev. R. S. Fountain returned thanks, after which the audience all joined in the singing of one verse of America. While the supper was being served the audience was de lightfully entertained by a quar tette of girls from the Pythian Home, Clayton, N. C. The quar tette was composed of the follow ing girls : Anna Little, Virginia Gillespie, Louise Lloyd and Ma ael Lynn. Immediately after these young ladies took their se^ts, the toast master presented to the au dience Mr. C. F. Gore, the next Grand Chancellor of ihe Pythian Order in North Carolina, who in troduced all of the out-of-town guests and made the address of welcome. As usual, Mr. Gore spoke briefly and to the point. Next on the program was a duel by Mrs. C. J. Sawyer and A. C Mitchell, both of Windsor, N. C. At the last moment it was learned that Mrs. Sawyer could not attend, so Mr. Mitchell sang a ,solo in stead. The audience was so ap preciative of Mr. Mitchell's cour age in singing alone mat ne was given an encore. After which Mr. George E. Lovell told some* thing of the history, growth and work of the Pyihian Home ai Clayton. He congratulated ihe order on the splendid work they have done, and exhorted them to continue their support of the home. Following Mr. Lovell, Miss Mary Shore gave a piano solo, which was enjoyed by all. Then Mr. Fred Brown, of Winston-Salem was introduced and he made a splendid and impressive address on the works of the fraternity without limiting his remarks to any one order. After Mr. Brown’s address the toaster introduced Mr. Jim Fox, of Rocky Mount, who entertained ihe audience with two of his funny stunts. A quartette of local Pyihians then sang a couple of selections, and the closing feature was an ad dress by Judge Francis D. Win ston, of Windsor. The Judge was at his best on (his occasion, and he made one of the finest of his after dinner talks. He first entertained the crowd with jokes for several minutes ; and after having put them in the right frame of mind, he proceeded to talk to them se riously for about thirty minutes more. He pictured the homes the backbone of society, and said the reason youth is giving more trouble to day than ever before, is due to the fact that the home has abdicated in favor of the school, the church and the court house. Try a bottle of RUSSOLAX for constipation. You will be sur prised at the results. For sale by Weldon Drug Co. BRIDGE PARTY. One of ihe season’s loveliest bridge parties was given Thurs day night at the country home of Mrs T. A Whitfield in honor of Mrs. Dean Richmond, London, Conn , and Mrs. George L. Gris ly,tof Staten Island, N. Y. The living rooms and dining room were thrown en suite and most nstefully decorated in green and white. Progressive bridge was played enthusiastically at nine tables. High score prize was won by Mrs. W. A Pierce, an attractive pawder bag. The guests of hon or were given dainty bags of bath salts A delicious and enjoyable salad course with Russian tea was serv ed by Mrs. T. A. Whitfield, assist ed by Mrs. W. O Davis and Mrs. Harry Johnson. Among the out-of town guests present were: Mrs. Simon Coker and Mrs. T. D. Stephenson, Garysburg ; Mrs. Allen Zollicoffer. Miss Lu cille Carlon, Miss Elizabeth Bag ley of Rosemary; Mrs. Turner Stephenson of Halifax ; Mrs. Gavin Hyman, of Charlotte, Mrs. Dean Richmond, of London, Conn , and Mrs. George L. Cris ty of Staten Island, N. Y. APRIL CAFE SCORES. New York, Weldon, 96 White House, Enfield, 96 Dixie, Scotland Neck, 95 Duncan’s, Roanoke Rapids, 91 Theatre Cafe, Rosemary 91 Woodruff's Roanoke Rapids 89 J. R Carter's Enfield 89 Halifax 8£ Garriss, Rosemary, 87 Roanoke Lunch Room, Roan oke R -pids 63 and 86 The State law requires a cafe tc score seventy or above to operate, MARKET SCORES. Carolina Gro Co., Weldon, 97 J. I. Wyche, 97 John Pope 97 N. Nedder, 96 John Dudash 9f Z A Elias, 96 A. M. Rabil, 96 Acme CJrocery Co. 88 Mrs. Weston 87 Roanoke Supply Co. 76 J. R. JIMESON, Daiy Inspector. AMERICAN CHILD HEALTH DAY. May 1st, Child Health Day'was observed at the school with appro priate health songs and plays, Prof. Oakes made a most excel lent and helpful talk. For the pas five years May 1st has been se aside for the promotion of public interest in the health of childrer and has now a nation-wide ob servance. Through clinics anc community nurse work a start has been made to improve and safe guard children from the various ills which may come to them. Ma ny serious defects can be correct ei only when treated in childhood. A child’s bill of rights has been compiled by Herbert Hoover, the President of the American Child Health Association, as follows : The ideal to which we should strive is that there should be nc child in America— That has not been born under proper conditions. That does not live in hygenic surroundings. That ever suffers from under nourishment. That does not have prompt and efficient medical attention and in spection. That does not receive primary instruction in the elements of hy giene and good health. That has not the complete birth right of a sound mind in a sound body. That has not the encourage ment to express in fullest measure the spirit within which is the final endowment of every human being. Chairman Health Dept. Wo man’s Club. NOTICE! Weldon, N. C., May 7th, 1928. The Weldon Ice Company has not paid a dollar in dividends in ten years on account of outstand ing accounts that cannot be collected. Because of I this heavy drain on the company we are now forced to send out all orders C. (>. D, We cannot run otherwise, so please do not ask for goods to be charged. We thank you for your patronage in the past and we hope to have it more abundantly in the future. We expect to give you the best service you have ever had in ice and coal. Yours very respectfully, WELDON ICE COMPANY, L- E. GRIGGS, Manager, Cotin L W0P5. 'be r^hn!SJehye.d ’ nn,:h m lbe ^; f'n eri°r seed l \tVeb'en'°s ~ I'*"* elerr>ents /**™- Uer,0p^rZ , Vonh c*" back*°rd ,n fj has k "ar°hna. «. , ejsierrj / (h, been done in “Ch d»nuee "'SUSL&ZX I POsrco'.... "POsre«s.. ,^S L0LD ^^'cinb ' S'°ps fhe Sniffjes cents. ^e,d0n bru,, Co 7 Confedera,e M 41 ®4)' / ^rc,ses w/H be 7n0rJa' ^ ev ,be rubl^'f^nuin. In ‘Jfo ""'s'year'b^ "'-'"'ng ran/,,’ b‘a Prof, o !!g ^akCr is to ,/,e " *ers *hich «•„/ :”?■.c:.r ««” to ™Wer» *hich willhSled « Mrs. I A . ,. Mrs. T r J°hnst°n, '0,""""ee rro,,i ' Harr‘son, Simpler. Junius Ihniel / / otters Gem^*°t°xs Ms 0 ,WorfcingtogefLr at 9 Sroup %£***** on the Thf than theM couMfanii,y’ COuIdserv C°mpani«, ep“b'” >uhi;„ . °ne out nf tbls Prior,Vi ner than 4 c:su?/a^ couSrsgv ■ Public was °ut '‘fovtTy ““WtattpJe. P°f» ....S”1 M°,o„“ <*«» by the -1 he mipro orie ■ as one in four Con«nuous. or nt fn GeneJ stentjy seeking^ Research fo,b °fors Products is aCre Brovin, r * Pat!>s for ; b°rat°ries are *s ,s COVe^ ancf ^r°Und tests ££•*"»«*. A , " *"«■"*u -s-^s,srby 6 before it i3 The General Motors cars are listed on the coupon below. They include a car for every purse and pur pose—passenger cars and trucks- models of every kind—fours and sixes and eights. You may select any model with full assurance that by every test it offers the largest value per dollar in its price class. The passenger cars include 86 models, ranging in price-at-the-factory from $495 to $5500. All closed bodies are by Fisher. All cars have four-wheel brakes. All have quality where quality counts most in long life and high resale value. All are backed by service organizations which are permanent. CLIP THE COUPON It will pay you to see what General Motors offers before you select your next car. Compare General Motors quality and value in each price class. Learn about the tests General Motors applies to all cars produced here and abroad, at its great Proving Ground. Consider the importance of a time pay ment plan which gives you low rates, because of the volume of business handled. By using the coupon below, you can bring into your home immediately full, illustrated informa tion about any or all of the products made by General Motors. With this will come a new book called "Principles & Policies." You will find it un usual reading, for it takes you behind the scenes and shows just what General Motors is and what it is doing to continue to merit public goodwill. GENERAL MOTORS - -CLIP THE COUPON* ■ GENERAL MOTORS (Dept. A), Detroit, Mich. | | Please tend, without obligation to me, illustrated _ literature describing each General Motors product L—i I have checked — together with your booklets "The Proving Ground”and"PrincipIesfl£ Policies" CHEVROLET PONTIAC OLDSMOBILE □ OAKLAND BUICK LaSALLE CADILLAC □ □ □ □ . Name. Address - Fr AQIDAIRE Automatic Refrigerator | | DELCO-LIQHT IkcSriC Pie*** 1 | j SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES. I will sell to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House door in th I'uwn of Halifax, on MONDAY JUNE 4TH. 1928, the following described lands in Weldon Township, lor taxes and costs for the year I 927. 1$ 1.75 will be added to each name f ar costs and advertising ) WHITE \\ I. Alston r i r.oi.i.itt Mr- W 15. P.osem in < «> I; > r • l. < A • injury I, W. Eaton ' W. i. rcgory I, I Cri/zard IV V 11 lldBOD, I M. Hudson I. .1 Moore «. II. Nash W. T. Parker. I' r. Ransom, K. .1. Rhea, (N. Ricks, Mary N Riddick si,efl .v Council I. II Sheariu A. L. 'tainhack Kst A. H. Stain back Kst A. I . Stainback. .1. D. Turner, .lames Wallace II T Williams Kst W C Williams John K. Wood < hockovotte Country ( 'lub Roanoke Rapids Land Co. Weldon Warehouse and Storage < o. COLORED Geo. Alston Lucy Amngton Robt Anderton.Sr. Robt Anderton, Jr. Peter Anderton Joe Latchelor. Isabella Bullock, K. A Cheek, Lettie Chestnut Winfield Clark Slover Coward Andrew Crowell Joe Davis, N V Davis Walter Day Augustus Drewry G W Edmonds P L Edwards Matilda Fenner Henry Fenner, ( bailie Flagg, Florence Flood, Rufus Fort Leach Green C C Hannon Foster Harrison Rachel Harris, Sallie Hockaday Sylvia Ivey Geo Ivey sterling Johnson Lucy D Jones Ernest Jones Macy Jones, Essex Johnson Sam Johnson Est Mattie Johnson Geo Lewis Susie Long llaidv Madden M E Martin Paul Malone Est P. s. Neville Rullin Newsom, R J Perry, Caesar Pitchford, Yank Ponton, Sallie A. Ponton, Hilda Portis, Geo. Pierce, Eliza Ponton, Willis Pierce, Frank Richards, Jane Richards, Annie Ridley, Dock Shearin Est Lucius Shearin, Maggie Shearin T. II. Singleton, Jordan Skinner Est Rosa Smith Maudv Solomon William Stokes, Rebecca Stith, Exuni Smith, Walter Turner, C. B. Wallaee, Willie Williams Ex Williams, Alma Wilkins, W H Willey, Wm. Woodruff’, Bettie Wyehe, Susie Williams, ! town lot nth St $ 39 87 I i ucn * iJoneman land 27 00 lien s Home place 102 *11 i lots Kmry lan<i 3 59 I interest in Willey land 8a 75 . lots Kmry land 5 27 1 town lot 120 00 ■I lots I.mry land 0 00 j lots So Weldon 70 51 2 lots ao Weldon 5 27 2 lots Woodland Ave la 13 I lot Svcamore St 50 77 I lot Klin St 170 77 I lot Weldon 8 00 I lot Second St 52 87 Mu acres Home place, bal 11 20 I town lot Kim St 87 32 1 lot So. Weldon 3 00 105 acres Wooded land 45 00 1 lot So. Weldon 20 00 1 town lot 5th and Kim Sts 04 13 1 town lot 5th St 18 00 1 lot Elm St 06 00 1 lot Kim St 45 00 106 acres Wallace land, bal 19 00 15 acres <iee land 9 00 .‘5 lots Kmry land 2 27 25 acres Powell 11 27 340 87 142 acres Farm 357 53 1 lot in Weldon 450 00 LIST I lot Model farm $ 12 77 1 lot W Weldon 3 00 11 acres Auderton farm 7 50 2 1 2 acres Anderton land 1 50 2 1-2 acres Anderton land 1 50 2 lots W Weldon 10 47 1 lot on S A L 15 87 1 lot on Poplar St 27 37 1 lot on canal 2 37 3 lots S Weldon 25 98 1 lot on 1st St 26 00 1 lot S Weldon 23 86 2 lots on Evans Hill 44 77 1 lot on 4th St 13 13 30 acres Day land 65 94 1 lot on 1st St 21 00 16 acres Pierce land 12 60 1 lot on 1st St 20 27 1 lot on 1st St 15 80 1 lot on 1st St 3 00 1 lot on 2nd St 18 90 1 lot in W Weldon 1 87 1 lot “ 6 77 1 lot Chestnut St 10 50 1 lot Chestnut St. 15 31 19 acres Morecock land I 43 2 lots Georgetown 22 50 101 acres Powell land 4 50 1 lot on S A L 7 87 50 acres Long land 38 59 1 lot in S Weldon 6 00 1 lot on Poplar St 13 50 1 lot on 1st St 32 00 1 lot in W Weldon 18 00 1 lots Weldon 6 27 60 acres 24 13 2} acres 1 87 1 lots Weldon . 15 67 2 acres Lomr laud 7 50 1 lot S Weldon 15 00 1 lot W Weldon 32 09 2 lots Chestnut and Poplar Sts 20 71 1 lot 12 00 2 lots S Weldon 34 50 1 lot 3rd St 9 00 1 lot 3rd St 30 00 1 lot Smith St 14 63 20A acres Home place 13 78 121 acres Ponton laud 47 92 I lot Evans Hill 14 63 II acres Pierce land 20 46 1 lot 2nd St 7 50 7 acres Home place 11 24 1 lot 2nd st 24 00 1 lot Poplar St 7 50 1 lot W Weldon 15 00 1 acre home place 5 40 Is acres home place 11 77 16 acres Turner laud 12 16 1 lot on 4th st 17 63 1 acre Ponton laud .90 1 lot W Weldon 3 00 151 acres Emry lancli 10 81 1 lot on 2nd St 14 50 1 lot on 1st St. 26 27 60 acres Hart laud 45 00 1 acre Turner land 3 00 10 acres home place 9 87 1 lot Poplar St 10 59 1 lot 2nd St. 10 50 1 lot 1st St 2 27 1 lot 1st St 19 13 1 lot S Weldon 9 63 1 lot Poplar St 8 09 2 lots S Weldon 3 00 W. C. MITCHELL, Tax Collector Weldon Township. Sale of Land for Taxes. I will sell to the highest bidder FOR CASH at the Court House door in the Town of Halifax, on MONDAY, JUNE 4TH, 1928, at 11 A. M., the following de scribed lands in the Town of Weldon and Weldou Graded School District lor taxes and costs for the year of 1927: White W. L. Alston C. R. Chittenden S. .1. Dixon, W. M. Elks, G. I'. Medlia Est. ami C. li. Medlin L. .1. Moore (J. II. Nash W. T. Parker, A. «). Pope, C. N. Picks, Mrs. AnnieS. Rowe, H. (i. Howe Estate, A. F. Stain back, .1. D. Turner, T. O. Vaughan, Mrs. J. li. Zolhcoffer, Dr. 1). li. Zollicoll'er, Weldou Storage Warehouse Corp. R. T. Daniel, Mrs. C. It. l'ulgham, Mrs. Mary Ann Riddick, Colored Walter Day, Augustus Drewrv, Matilda Fenner, Henry Fenner, Silvia Ivey, Ernest Jones, Charlie Carnegie, Thomas l.ong, Mary McNeil Paul Malone Estate, Ciesar Pitchford, Eliza Ponton, Hilda Porter, Willie Stokes, Rebecca Stitb, Ex. Williams, Bettie Wyche, Winfred Clark, Fannie Hamlin, Rachel Harris, liowley Madden, G. W. Mitchell, Annie Ridley, Tom Singleton, W. II. Willey, Willie Williams, Location 1 lot Sth St 1 lot 7th St. 1 lot Elm St. i lot Maple St 1 lot Third St. 2 lots Wood law u ave 1 lot Sycamore St L lot Elm St. 1 lot So. Weldon 1 lot Elm St l lot Elm St 1 lot Sycamore St 1 lot Washington ave 1 lot Elm St 1 lot Elm St 1 lot Washington ave 1 lot Washington ave 1 lot West Weldon 1 lot So. Weldon Home Place Farm 1 lot So. Weldon Total Tu & Cost * 63 54 93 14 185 53 17 72 155 45 21 69 82 18 165 84 10 65 105 24 131 65 47 33 115 70 70 12 80 38 94 62 279 22 240 25 69 64 33 95 3 34 1 lot Poplar St fi 66 45 1 lot 4th St 33 66 1 lot First St 24 54 1 lot First St 6 31 1 lot on S. A. L. Ry 13 72 l lot First St 51 57 1 lot First St 29 95 1 lot Poplar St 24 22 1 lot Poplar St. 8 59 1 lot Chestnut St 19 98 1 lot Smith St 16 22 1 lot Poplar St 13 15 1 lot Evans Hill, 23 97 1 lot Evans Hill, 16 17 1 lot Chestnut St, 41 64 1 lot Second St 19 46 1 lot Poplar St. 15 80 1 lot So. Weldon, 11 90 1 lot So. Weldon, 4 57 1 lot Georgetown 13 68 1 lot West Weldon, 15 8i l lot Third St. 17 79 1 lot First St. 9 70 1 lot Fourth St. 11 09 1 lot First St. 11 88 1 lot Poplar St. 7 36 J. R. CREW, Tax Collector. Authorized Purina Dealer, the j | feed in the checker board bags. Don’t forget the baby chick season. ' Phone 66 Willey Hardware Co. When you think oF wedding gifts For that dear Friend of yours, think of Sheffield the Jeweler, Weldon
Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.)
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May 10, 1928, edition 1
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