FINAL EXERCISES.
Delightful Program
Music ami Dcclama
tions.
ut
"MUSIC HATH CHARMS."
Miss MeUlin Wins Prize l ullund
Complete List of Promotions.
HE closing exercises at the
Weldon Public School
reached a splendid climax
ednesday evening, May
24th, when Miss Mus-
grove's music class charmed and
delighted a large audience at the
Auditorium in a program rellecting
honor upon teacher and pupils.
In connection with this musical
program a delightful feature was 1
ihe declamations by tour young
ladies who contested for a prize
of $S in gold offered by the ladies
of the "Hook Cluh" for the best.
Miss Alice Medlin won the prize,
which wes very gracefully present
ed in a delightful speech by Mrs
V. H. S. Burgwyn The young
ladies w ho recited, declaimed or
read, "as you like it," were Miss
Alice Medlin, "I 'tide Pete's Plea;"
you could almost hear the rustle of
the wings.
Miss Nancy Joyner, "Old Ace"
so realistic you could hear the
hoof beats of ihe horses.
Miss Ruth Barkley, "Mrs. Me
Williams and ihe Lightning," so
vivid you could hear the distant
roar of thunder.
The concluding declamation,
"Lasca," by Miss Fdnah Phelps
was delightfully rendered.
Each of these young ladies
should have a gold medal, yet only
one could be awarded the prize
offered by the Book Club, and the
judges, Rev. J. S. Wood, Rev. J.
G. Blalock and W. A. Pierce, de
cided in favor of Miss Medlin.
The delightful musical program
was as follows :
Wohlfahrt, "Ship Ahoy," Mabel
Garner.
Schnecker, "Rustic Dance,"
Agnes Stainback, Mary Anderson,
Smallwood "The Cowslip,"
George Tillery.
Gabriel-Marie "La Cinquan
laine," Katrine Wiggins, Janie
Spivey, Mary Shepherd.
Mack "Springtime W altz," Mary
Brown.
Zitterbart "Aladdin Polka,"
Bessie Owen, Willie Musgrove.
Spencer "Harvest Moon March,"
Janie Spivey.
Englemann "March," Florence
Allen, Nareissa Daniel.
Kimball, "Masonic Parade
March," Miss Barkley
Ringuei "Promenade Polka
March," Grace Rittenhouse, Ka-!
trine Wiggins, Virginia Bishop.
Eaton "Rain Drops," Carrie
Rowe.
Englemann "In Festival Array,"
Mary Shepherd, Grace Ritteii
house. Wachs "Les Myrtes.Mary Hold
ford. Fondey "Girard Gavotte," Eva
Stainback, Carrie Rowe, Willie
Musgrove.
Spindler "Quartette from Rigo
leno, (Verdi) Eleanor Johnson.
Russell "The Witches Flight,"
Mary Holdford, Eleanor Johnson.
Banleit "Polka de Concert,"
Miss Shoulars.
PROMOTIONS.
Complete list of promotions are
as follows:
From ihe First to Second Grade
Margaret Anthony, Louise Draf
fin, Mabel Garner, Virginia House,
Alma Mangum, Thelma Pilley,
Irene Rittenhouse, Virginia Stain
back, Hallie Wilson, Mabel Hold
ford, Florence Summerell, Ruth
Hartsoe, Jack Anderson, Larry
Bailey, Alexander Johnson, Lin
wood Mercer, Earl Mountcastle,
Williard Parker, Allen Pierce.high
est honor; John Summerell, Lewis
Jenkins, Charlie Banks.
From Second to Third Grade
Kate Daniel, Ruth Dickens, Sylvia
Dickerson, Maria Griffith, Nellie
Russell, Anna Shaw, Mary Ellen
Travis.Mary Wilson, John Brown,
'"Walter Allen, Caspar Gregory,
Edgar Mountcastle, John Pope,
James Summerell, Warren Taylor,
Allison Travis, Herbert Rowe,
Waller Hamill, Earl Parker.Bessie
Lanier, Mabel Maxwell, Ida V.
Hayward, Minnic B. Pierce.
Promoted from 1st Grade to
Third in one school year.
From Third to Fourth Grade -Bessie
Parker, highest honors in
primary department; Ida Sledge
and Mary Pierce, promoted with
honor; Janie Spivey, Pauline
Boone, Whitmel Anthony, Kath
erine Bird, Robert Clark,
James Johnson, Robert Musgrove,
Allen Stainback, promoted with
honor; Julian Day, Edward Har
vell, Almon Mercer, Junius Dick
erson, Jack Turner, George Til
lery. Young Mercer made a perfect
record for entire school year, and
on account of being 5 minutes late
one morning, unexcused, he failed
of promotion with honor, accord
ing to the rules of the school, yet
Superintendent Everett says that
S 3 3 5
en-
titled to honors.
From Fourth to the Fifth Grade.
I lighesi I lonor, Margaret Joy
iter. I Tuiiioieu wiili li mor
Shaw, Nareissa Daniel,
Jones, Acnes Stainback,
I'OMcr
Fdith 1
Mary
I Shepherd, Katrine Wiggins, i
l Promoted Willie Branham.Ma-
! ry Blalock, Fliabeth Clark, Alice
i Dickens. Ruhv Draffin. Minnie i
Drafhn, Martha Parker, Margaret
Pi,.ri, , D;pn,,,K(. Km,.
Smith, Louise Smith, Myrtle Smith,
Mollie Wood, Tempie Zollieort'er,
Fdgar Bounds, Hubert Clary, Wil-
liam Day, Waverly Fithugh, An
drew Fitzhugh, Wesley Fulghatn,
Thomas Jones, Marion Mount
castle. .Made highest average in the
fourth grade, hut was cui down
somewhat on account of unavoida
ble absences.
From Fifth to Sixth Grade.--Highest
honor, Esther Allsbrook.
With honor lone Branch, Vir
ginia Inge.
Promoted Mary Pope, Julia
Mountcastle, Fanny May Sheaim,
Virginia Bishop, Stella Rooks,
Charles Allen, Robert Allen, Louis
Daniel, Harry Dernis, Robert
Dickens, Hugh Diall'm, James
(iarner, Don Moseley, Fitzhugh
Moseley.Roy Owen, Robert Small
wood, Willie Stainback, Eddie
Suminerell, Butler Stephenson.
From Sixth to Seventh Grade.
Highest honor Hugh Shepherd.
With honor Whitfield Sledge.
Promoted Maggie Draffin, Bes
sie Owen, Jessie Phillips, Carrie
Rowe, Katherine Zollicoffcr, Sid
ney Allen, Harry Clark, Donald
Daniel, Henry Joyner, Gilbert
Leigh, Blackwell Pierce, Alex.m- j
der Pierce, Philip Reid. Augustus
Travis, Stanford Travis, Charlie
Taylor, Clarence Fulghatn, Roy
Holdford, James Wilson, Sidney
Holdford.
From Seventh Grade to High
School Eleanor Johnson, highest
honor, full promotion.
Nannie Harvell, with honor in
full.
Willi honor Grace Jones, Wil
lie Musgrove, Eva Stainback, Mary
Holdford, Joseph Blalock, Jesse
Holdford, Vernon Mountcastle.
On Subjects India Fitzhugh, Ada
Fulghatn, Mabel Harvell, Essie
Pope, Clyde Reid, Lehman Gar
ner, Jas. Pierce, Theodore Timhy,
Eunice Stephenson, Omer Medlin.
From First Year of the High
School to Second. Owen Reese,
highest honor in school. James
Shepherd, with honor.
Full Promotions - May Cheek,
I ois Reid, Charlie Pilley, Nornieiit
Smith, William Ward
On Subjects-Clyde Shepherd,
Melville Hart, Willie Taylor, Jo
seph Blalock, Sarah Ellis, Minnie
Lucas, Addie Taylor, India l'iiz
hugh. From 2nd to 3rd Year of High
School Ruth Clark, highest hon
or in her class.
Full Promotions Susie Parker,
Ediiah Phelps, George Ritten
house. On Subjects Ruth Barkley, Mil
dred Spiers, Annie Holdford.
Fro u 3rd to 4th Year Nannie
Joyner, highest honor, full promo
tion. On Subjects Bernice Claris,
Jessie Dickens, Harry Pope.
LOWER TAX RATE.
M. Editor: -
I noticed in i!ie Sunday's edition
of the News and Ooscrver a piece
headed "Why not I iwer ihe lax
rate." The writer of this commu
nication is thoroughly of the opin
ion lhai is the thing to do so far
as ihe county lax rate goes that
is the county's part. After years
of experience, as commissioner,
and years of hard 'cursing' to beir,
believes he somewhat knows ol
the nature of the people. While
he believes property should be
listed at its true value, does not
believe in excessive valuations
Nor does he think so far as he
knows that it is the intention of the
assessors to burden the people
with high values but to do just and
right to all and according to law.
Now with ihe present increase in
values, in both real and personal
property, will give the county con
siderably more money than hereto
fore, and he believe thai the
county affairs can be taken care of
with the same amount of money
as received irom tne tasi valuations
of property, and believes the com -
miseioners could see their way
clear to reduce the county tax rate
some, that lie is certain it would
reconcile the lax payers of the
county. Already there is a howl
about high values. 1 hat would
even up matters. Let ihe com
missioners think on the matter and,
if possible, cut ihe rate some and
you will get as much revenue as
from the old values and enough
to run county affairs.
Old Com.
Saddle Horse for Sale.
For sale cheap, a first-class saddle
horse. Kind and gentle. Any
lady or child can handle. Apply
to M. S. Mountcastle, Weldon, N.
C.
in every oilier respect he was
3 JOIN THE HALIFAX COUNTY
THE ROANOKE NEWS.
IIIHSDAV,
'NH
191
Till: LOCAL PACil;.
All the News of Town anil Vicinity
(lathered by Wide-Awake
Reporters.
June 1st
Come on ye June brides.
Starch 5c. the pound; Fly Paper j
at Mountcastle's. !
The first rose of summer can j
bloom out in June. i
k'nUTiu -old havo I.,. ns M(v !
by any other name.
June, the month of wedding
bells. Let 'em ring.
Miss Belle Stainback has return
ed home from Raleigh.
The hardest tiling in
the
tUll Id
to do is to do your best.
The more worthless a man is,
the more fish he can catch
I'resh Meats, Brains, 1 iver, sliced
Bacon, Sausage ai Mountcastle's.
Charlie Daniel has returned
home from school at I ink I hium,
Va.
That youngster from Wake For
est is an honor to the whole Smith
family.
Postmaster Burton will be ready
lo move into his new quarters
July 1st.
Now for arrangements for that
annual excursion to Norfolk and
Ocean View.
Miss Mercer Green has relUrn-
ed home Iroin Converse College,
Spartanburg, S. C.
Miss Pattie Carter has been
spending a few days here with Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. Carter.
Friends may not help you much,
but they can do you a lot of harm
i if they get sore with you.
William T. Shaw, Jr., has re
turned home from the A. and M.
College in West Raleigh.
Miss Rita Renn, of Portsmouth,
who has been visiting Mrs. John
B. Zollicofter, has returned home.
Misses Florence Allen Hart and
Jeannette Musgrove have returned
home from the State Normal at
Greensboro.
Get together Sunday school su
perintendents and lets arrange
give the children a pleasant day
the seashore.
io
Arnistead was just as good ai
tirsi foi Wtldon, I'ridav, a . he was
in the bo foi Roanoke Rapids
! two years ago.
Officially summer does not begin
; until June 21st, hut some of its
weather supply evidently arrived a
i month ahead of time.
Miss Louise Williams, w ho has ,
been attending the Christian Col-,
j lege, at Wilson, has returned
j home for the vacation. j
j Every man believes that if he
: could get just sufficient capital he
! would revolutionize the world with
his ideas or inventions.
Mrs. W. W. Wiggins and daugh
J ter, Miss Katrine, left Monday for
j Alabama, where they will spend
some lime with relatives.
i
Thad R. Manning, of I lender
son, who established the Gold
' Leaf at that place, paid us a most
welcome visit Wednesday of last
week.
i Mrs. El. L. Hudson and little .
i granddaughters, Misses Ida and
: Louise Hay ward, are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Hudson, at Em
i poria.
Mountcastle's Bakery for Bread,
: Cakes, Pies, Table Peaches,
; (aimed Butter Beans, Canned
; Potatoes. "Deer Head" for dcli
J cious iced tea.
I Miss Claude lonstcad, teacher
! of the Seventh grade the past ses
sion, left Thursday for home in
; Durham. Her many Weldon
friends regret lhai she will not re
turn. I Mr. and Mrs. Madison Arm
l stead are lite guests of Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Stainl ack. We are
: pleased lo learn that Mr. Arnistead
expects to make Weldon his head-
i quarters.
j Miss :orence LanjiS( wno has
, been tcacher of ,1,,.. :irs, grade,
! kh ,;rid.iy for hcr tu)im. j Oxford,
i i,.,,h . rHor,.. nf i,,.r ....,
j fri(,niU sh(. u.m ,.. ,,... in
Weldon again.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. House left
Monday for Washington City.
They were joined ai Norlina by
Mr. and Mrs. Scoggin, of Warren
ion. The party will return in a
handsome new automobile.
U. D. C The regular monthly
meeting of the Daughters of the
Confederacy will be held with Mrs.
W. H. Joyner, at Garysburg, on
Wednesday afternoon, June 7th,
at half past four o'clock.
Mrs. R. S. Travis, Pres.
Mrs, T. C. Harrison, Sec.
Nicr. WoKK.- The granolithic
work put down in front and on the
Fifth Street side of the M. I!.
Church is the best paving we have
seen dune in Wtldon mi far.
The Walks are hcauiiluli Imished.
In I'iuik'm Cornr.-W. Y.
Hart is, ut Halifax county, was
found guilty of using the mails in a
scheme to defraud. He was lined
$ I 01) and costs It t as alleged
that he signed another nun's name
to checks, which he sent to Peters-
burS for shipment of liquor,
StratbeihTniv-Nov
the strawberry seasoti is here,
tli. it
tins
hint may be appreciated,
client way to cleanse the
u ex
berries and destroy germs is to put them
in a colander, rinse in cold water,
hull and then pour over them boil
ing water, and follow at once by
cold water which leaves hemes
bright, linn ami plump, fo e 1 1 n i
I11" Sa,lJ-
II AkKIS-MAWINL.
lowing invitations haw
I lie
been
lol
ceived by friends here :
Mr. anciMrvThaddeus R Manning
u:t itc you lo be present
at the marriage of their datiglm i
Marie Mildred
lo
Mr. Benjamin Franklin I larris
on the evening of
Wednesday the fourteenth of June
at nine o'clock
Presbyterian Church
Henderson, North Carolina.
pRi-siniNt; Ei.Di:i('s Visit.
Rev. J. E. Underwood, presiding
elder of the Warrenton District,
will preach at the M. E. Church
here, Sunday morning at I I
o'clock. At the evening service
there will be preaching at the chap
el in South Weldon either by the
presiding elder-, or Rev. S. E.
Mercer, and also regular service
and preaching at the Weldon
church, either by the presiding el
der or the pastor.
Rev. J. E. Underwood met with
the official board of the church Mon
day evening and held his third
quarterly conference.
DiiATii oi-' Captain Thorni-:.
Captain E. A. Thorne, one of
the oldest and mcM popular citi
zens of the Airlie neighborhood,
died at his home last Saturday, May
20th, about three in the morning.
He was S3 years old and the at-!
ternoon before his death drove to j
Airlie. Nothing unusual in his I
condition was noticed by his daugh- j
ter, Mrs. Tow ties, w ho has been a ,
faithful companion and nurse for
several mouths, until hisspiiu had
gone to 1 Inn w ho gave it. I lis t e
mains were placed in ihe I hoi ne
burying ground neai Bethel eluu eh
Sunday aliernooii I ittleiun News ;
Reporter.
Mason ai l:rii:in.--li has
been the custom of the Frank M.
Parker Chapter of the Daughters
of the Confederacy to observe
June 3rd, it being the birthday of
Jefferson Davis. Bui ;his year,
June 3rd being Saturday, it was
thought best to change the date
to Friday, June 2d. There will
be an address in the graded school
auditorium, after which dinner
wil be served in the beautiful
grove of the graded school grounds
to all the Confederate Veterans of
this community.
( )n securing the services of I Ion.
Thomas W. Mason, of Northamp
ton county, who will deliver the
address, everybody is to be con
gratulated. Enfield Progress.
Tin: Niw Iboi'l. - - Ground
was broken last week for the hand
some new hotel for Weldon, and
quite a large force of hands are
busy on the foundations for the
building. Captain Whined, who
is giving his personal attention to
the work, says it w ill be a three
story brick building, with base
ment, and will he equipped
with every modern convenience
for an up-to-date hotel. The build
ing is located on the south side of
First street, west of Mrs. T. F.
Anderson's residence, and w ithin
.. i. ..I. i, i ...I i , i. .a ,i,.. ,,...
passenger station. The dining
,ii r , i: .
iooiii ttui i.iil i li .si aucei, ll.s won- i
siruciion being on order of many
of the handsome dining rooms one
' sees in Northern cities. Its seat-'
ing capacity will be about sixty to
seventy at one sitting. All in
i the world you have lo do i to
"Watch Weldon's Way."
in discussing the hotel question
; here lots of people have been skep
tical and wanted to be "shown."
! Well, we, too,
ire from Missouri
and wanted to be "shown." It is
a pleasure to state thai Whined
& Paschall have satisfied us beyond
a reasonable doubt that Weldon is
to have as handsome a hotel as
can be found in any section of Eas
tern Carolina, and that work is ac
tually in progress.
In this connection we may as
well state that work is also being
pushed on the new union depot.
Thomas Birdsong, who lives
near town, had the misfortune to
lose his stables by lire Tuesday
night. He saved his team but lost
some of the contents of thj barn.
K'i'.viukri) Salt oi Waikk
I'oxi:k'.' his stated thai the Gould
syndicate, of New York, has pur
chased the Wilkin-.' w cer power
it ( i.i-lon, loiirtceii miles ;,!.v
cldH, OH i(C lo,il:"r.e I IVl I
Some days ago it was rumored
that the ( i"iik!s had acquired con
trol ol all the v. .iter powers be
tween Weldon and Gaston, in
cluding Weldon and Roanoke
Rapids, and that lieadquai lets
w oiil.l he m i idi.n. I In-., how
i vi r. is pi i lups a inisukc. and
tile riiiii'.i' a . to Wei.ln and Roa
noke Rapids pmbihly grew out ol
the sale ot the Wilkms' water pow
er at Gaston.
I Iiinou Rt m 1. 1 ok Pi ui i:or Ai-
I KNliANi I - Pupils of the Weldon
Graded School with perlecl alien
dance for l'MD mil
First liiad' ;
Alex. John-. on,
Allen Pierce
V .Coll I I 0' ide
Mabel Ma swell
Thud Giade:
Robeit Olai i.,
Mary I Vice
I mi ih ( il .uk'
Thomas Joik -.,
Mai ion Moiinic astle,
Ruby I irallin, Margaret Joyner,
Margaret Pierce
Filth ( hade:
Esther Allsbrook.
Sixth Grade:
Blackwell Pierce,
Whitfield Sledge,
Hugh Shepherd,
Stanford Travis,
Maggie DraHin.
Seventh Grade:
Joseph Blalock,
James Pierce,
Theodore Timby,
Eleanor Johnson,
Grace Jones,
Willie Black Musgrove,
Clyde Reid.
High School:
Owen Reese,
James Shepherd,
Mildred Spiers.
Wi:t.iKiN Di'i t.ats Whii".ki:ksJ
W'hitakers w ent down m defeat
before the heavy sluggers of the
Weldon team here Friday. The
visitors made a good beginning.
Taylor the first man up for Whita
kers, knocked holes in the air for
' a
three bag drive in the very tirsi
i inning
Hobgood was hit with
tile ball and look first. Both scored.
Weldon went out in one, two,
three order, and the sky began to
get blue. Nothing doing in the
second lor either team. Weldon's
three runs in the third cleared up
the sky ai.d a hole bird sang met
fib. in the old , In. i rv tree But,
nil, dial loin l Mining eldoii
kiln, kc I knight out el ihe bo- ,
scored u n i uiiN,.iiid w as glad w lieu
the side w is rent ed. Wlutakers
could nut ie home plate after the
fourth while Weldon piled up
three moi i:i t'le Itllh, three in
the s:tii and three in the eiglidi,
w hen the game was called with
Weldon at bat and no outs.
The score :
Weldon, 0 0 3 10 3 3 0 3-22
Intake rs, 2 0 0 I 0 0 0 0- 3
Batteries Smith and Diniel;
Knight, Atkinson and Taylor. I 'm
pire Zolhcoller.
Was Pusii'()Ni:i). The arts
and crafts exhibit to have been
given here under the auspices
the Weldon P.ook Club, Mav
IS and Pi, was postponed, lor
good reasons, till sometime in Oc
tober. Mi-s Bessie King, teacher of the
High School, has returned to Ral
eigh to
home.
pend the vacation at
SHE
SUFFERED
FIVE YEARS
! Finally Cured by Lydia I!. Pink-
i ham 8 N c8etable Compound.
I laii-, l'a. " 1 siifTereil fur tivo yi
fruiii fi'inalo tnuililes and it t last taa
lllllnst, In liili'ss. 1
Went, to tiller llnr.
tins and lin y did
iin' ni piod. so in y
sister advix-it ine 1
try l.ydi.i 11. Pink,
li on's V " ' ii I' I
('.. in o ii ii d, a ;..!
win n I liml taken
Olllv two llnHlel I
enldd sei' :l liiif
eli. nice, so I tui'k
six bottles and 1 ion
now strum; and well
r.ciin. I don't know Imvv to express
my t luniks l.ir (lie cuod h bas done nic
raid 1 hope nil snlii riiiK women will
flite I.ydia K. Piukl 'iin'a Vegetabli)
CnmKiiiiid a trial. It was worth its)
weic'lit in cold." Mrs. ,1. P. llxnLli II,
li. I'. I. No. 7. Krii, Pa.
I.ydia V.. Plnkham'n Vegetable Com
pound, luadi' from native roots ami
Win, contains no narcotic or harm
ful (Iniirs, and to-day holds the record
for the larp'st number of actual cures
of female diseases we know of, and
thousands of voluntary testimonials
are on lile In the Pinkham laboratory
nt l.ynn, Mass., from women who have
been cured from almost cverv form of
female complaints, such as intlatiima
tion, ulceration, displacements, tihroid
tumors, irregularities, jicriodic pains,
backache, inilicestion and nervous
prostration, livery NutTcrine woman
owes it lo herself to plve I.ydia E. Pink
hum's Vcitetable ('omiioiind a trial.
If you want special ndvlrc write
MrN.I'i iik limn, I yii'i, Mast., for it.
It free unit uhMit'. holplul,
W3l
GOOD ROADS ASSOCIATION. 6
(if Wthlcitl
I hursda v
Ruins 1 1. h
p isscd aw ay in
iiionun::. alter ;
in my days. 1 1
his daughters
w Inle attending
aw, ol tin
l.iri Co
in illness
e w us on a visit
in I ai Ixo i), and
church, about two
week
r.e si
ago, was -strukcii with
I e. iin which lie raihe
some extent, rut was later take
with congestion of ihe brain. All
thai medical .science could do, and
everything that love could suggest,
was done, and while at times his
condition would he promising and
Ins children hopeful, the attending
physicians could hold out very lit
tle encouragement
I he lollow nig sketch ot In-, hie
was sen! to the Raleigh Times by
us I l,ihfa correspondent :
"Mr Shaw lacked ju a lew
diss nl being "li ears ol 'age, and
for : years nf his hie had served
a. an olliual ol ihe M. I Cliui.h
w Inch he lot ed and laboi cd lot
tt ilh all his heai t during those
tens in a capable way.
Mr. Shaw lor the greater pat ( of
his hie lived in I lalilax county,
moved to Weldon about ten years
ago from his country home live
miles south of Halifax, and easting
his lot with the good people ol that
town. The people of Weldon
speak of him in glowing terms,
both as a neighbor and Christian.
Mr. Shaw was a very consistent
man and always stood for the best
things in polities and religion, and
has ever and always bettered the
community in which he lived.
Mr. Shaw followed the Confed
erate Hag during the Civil war and
fought for that which he believed
to be right, and so far as we know,
shirked no duty as he saw it.
Mr. Shaw's wife preceded him
to "the beyond" some years ago,
but he leaves seven children, who (
are an honor to the State and towns
in which they reside. These are
as follows: Mr. W. T. Shaw, c f
Weldon, who is manager of the
cotton null industry at that place;
Mr. Ira (j. Shaw, of Halifax, who
is mail carrier on route number
one, and is said to be one
of the best in the State; Mr.
Frank Shaw, of Enfield; Misses
Pattie and Margaret Shaw, ot Wel
don, and Mrs. Ilollingsworth and
Mrs. Alley, of Tarboro."
The: remains were interred at
Tarboro.
AlATK ! Mill,
ott mg is a lr t ol
in. tlh-.l i, ,
rocs'. -
-'lie-rs 1 1
!!-..
1 11 : 1 1 ! 1 1 1 : ;
I. ui p., . i-
Mi .. Kate ii'i .-ii
.liter Miller
M'.'-s Jane Nahily
Mrs. W. li. I'endcr.
Pet'Mins calling f"t' abuve letters
w ill pIciM- say "adu-nised," kiv
ini; date of aJvenism".
Jul IN O. Br K' I on, P. M.,
W eldon, N. C.
May 29, 1911.
l'r.ksowi . W. E. Daniel
Tuesday in Raleigh.
tit
Mrs. T. C. Harrison
to Franklinton Mondav.
went up
Miss Mary Webb, who will uach
C the 1'ifth j;rade here the next ses
sion, lias returned to tier no ne tor
the vacuum.
J. G. 1 lardy, editor of the Scot
land Neck Commonwealth, wa-.
here Tuesday night on his way to
Richmond to hate Mime repairs
jonc to a broken piece ol his prCss.
II. B. 1 lilt, Jr., who has been
bookkeeper for Pierce-WhiteheaJ
I lardware Co. has resigned his
position here to accept a place with
the A C. 1.. railroad company, at
Rocky Mount, and is succeeded
here by J. G. Duval.
i v.c .si i c to i.ci.rc t.ic
hoicest furniture and to
have unlimited stock to choose
from should write us at once,
for blue print and prices.
We personally select our stock
from the mills of Grand Rap
ids and guarantee every sale.
SYDfiOR
HUfiDLEY,
709-II-U E. Hroad Street,
RICHMOND, VA.
"Furniture for the Home Beau
tiful."
r r
Well known Citi.oii
Died In Tarbiiro
Was 7o S Kirs Old
J ' ' :j
BRIDES
K1&i!EBTF3i!D RAILWAY CO,
f. I ; i . 1 1 in i,. . i.'i .,! i ! M
ij! ;yiUf,;,": r 1 'hn : ' ; ;:';JV j
II am i-V I- m I ; t n ("m'V.'m'.' II
Ihursday i .. ;... i, , , ., ; .; 3S
of no. ' '- 1
0 Z "k
U v. ,. i:,d-.: k. hn. .,t ..
:: i
pa- ti...n inn, ir-n r ti Urn-mt V Tnwfl tf fciiMrn I ffrntlir uifmi J f'
'
0 IHEirS PHARMACY j
We Have It!
Up-to-date line of Toilet Articles. Daggett
U'aimlell's Perfect Creams, ami Lotions.
TREAT YOURSELF
to the best. All tlruyr sundries here are
of the hijrh standard kind, I'resh supply
of Olive Oil.
flu WLLy's Codies.
"Queen of the Pantrj" Cook Hooks.
V. M.
I'hone
No. 12
.-.j' ""eft
fjr?t; 5? ST
TO BE GIVEN AWAY V
w
i
n
F 1!
0 the person trading the most with
1 us during 1911-CASH OR CRHDIT
whose accounts are paid in full by
December 20. 1011 :
pw To the second a 5c5 Stand-
-iiii sVuine- M.-i, hiiir"
lo the- third a $Jo Cook Stoe.
' And to the fourth a
s
Weldon Furniture Co.
WL-LDON, N. C.
EVORYTMINO M;V THAT'S (iOOl) in our
complete line of SPRINU SHOliS and SLIP
PIIRS. Not freakish but they have that
individuality that good dressers appreciate.
Utz&
Ladies Pumps and Slippers in Velvet, Cravencttcs
and (inn Metal. I hey tit the feet and wear good.
WELDON SHOE COMPANY',
Vf:LI)()N, N. C.
PUTTING AWAY SMALL SUMS:
9 s
t Here, you can put away small sums not needed for present
use. And while waiting your call they will draw interest.
a An account in our Savings Department docs not always imply
small transactions, far from it. Many large depositors are using
our Savings pass-books. They at e using them for the interest
? they get; they are also using them because of the convenience
afforded. 4 per cent, interest allowed, compounded quarterly.
I BANK OF ENFIELD, I
ENFIELD, N. C.
SiiiiiQiitfWiijciiiiqiWW'W
o
:l
COHIiN,
Weldon,
N. C.
"5 "3? -y
i? t !
E E !
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We will give a $50 Suit of
luirniture to the one holding
the largest amount in tickets.
Wash Stand Set. Ask for Cash
Certificates when making purchases.
A
Dunn's
6 . g
I