Newspapers / Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, … / Feb. 18, 1921, edition 1 / Page 1
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(T, rill iWftl I in i s V J 0 Volume VII. Number 48 ROANOKE RAPIDS, N. C FEBRUARY 18, 1921 Subscription $2.00 a Year in Advance and! aurelian springs news ROSEMARY PERSONAL LOCAL ITEMS ! . Miss Maud Kinlaw, the chirm Mr. W. D. Haywood, of Nor- nK cousin of Miss MargaretKin folk, was in Rosemary Tuesday. law, our 3rd and 4th grade teach er has returned to her home Mr. C. B. Thomason, of Char- near Fayette-ville after the week end with her cousin. lotte, Epent Tuesday here. Mpssra .T F. McHpp U P1 Dobbins, Clyde Taylor attended ! eveninR frm 7:30 to the reunion of Scottish Kite;:3 e CommunUy Betterment Masons held in Rocky Mount! ClubJof Aure 'a? Springs enter ttiie woair itainedat a Valentine Party in in the school auditorium. The this week. Mr. A. E. Smith, of Baltimore, was in town Tuesday. Miss Lucy Butts, of Halifax, was a visitor here Wednesday. Mr. II. E. Schreiber, of Char- in Rosemary this was lotte, week Mrs. J. G. Butts, of Halifax, was in town Monday. Mr. G. B. Lindsay, of Durham, was here Tuesday. Misses Mary and Lizzie Hale and Mrs. Frank Musselam, of Halifax, were visitors in Rose mary Wednesday. Mr. H. Merler, of New York City, spent Tuesday here. Mr. VV. B. Holt spent Sunday in Oxford visiting his daughters. Mrs4 A. L. Durham, of Weldon was in town Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Arch L. Taylor spent the week-end in Oxford. Mr. R. A. Thompson, of Peters t burg was here Monday. Rev. A. G. Carter has gone to King's Creek, 8. C, to place two childen in the Economy Home Orphanage. Mr. R. E. Satter white, of Henderson spent Monday here. Mr. Fred Peck is spending some time in Chicago and other cities of the West. Mr. K. Morton, of Richmond spent Monday in town. Misses Annie Mfedlin and Ruth Fleming are visiting Baltimore. Mr. T. H. Fleming, of Raleigh was in Rosemary Monday. Mr. Sterling M. Gary, of Hali fax was in town Tuesday. Master Jimmie Beckwith enter tained his friends at a St. Valen tine's Day party Monday after noon. About twenty children were present. Misses Davis and Hayes were present and led the children in their games. The favors were valentines. Miss Dolly Gaizzrrd spent the week-end with friends in Ash land Va., where she attended the dance given by,S. P. E. Fra ternity of Randolph Macon Col lege. Mrs. Judge Councill who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Councill returned to her home in Hickory, N. C. Wed nesday. Miss Mary Jones gave' a Valen tine party Monday evening from 7 to 9 quite a number, of the young folks were present. t Rev. Lewis N. Taylor who has been confined to his bed for the past week is out again. Mr. L. G. Shell has gone to Baltimore for a few days. Mr. S. M. Thompson left Thurs day for the sale of U. S. Army trucks at Baltimore Md. guests were decorated with hearts at the door and were ushered in to a room where hearts and ce der were everywhere. Soon they were conducted into a "heart chase" about the ro"m by Miss Foxwell, the gracious hostess of the occasion. Mr. Chas. Kelly won the prize on this. Then there was music by Miss Kinlaw and others, two delightfully ren dered readings by Mrs. Marvin Harris, president of the club, Presently the guests were point ed to a corner of the room where Mrs. Couch and Mrs. Chas. Kelly pleased them with refreshments consisting of punch and dainty cawes. vvnue ail were sipping punch and indulging in a few minutes of conversation Messrs. John Henderson and Person Har ris slipped in with stringed in struments and gave another de lightful surprise by their "trip light" music. There were many other games such as "Buzz," "Snap." Then Mr. W. W. War ren presented each guest with a valentine for a souvenir. The guests pronounced the first venture of the Community Club a very pleasing success with $10.00 to the good. Their next venture will be a "Fiddlers' Convention, March 26, 1921, 7:30 to 10:00. Admis sion 10c and 25c. Valuable prize to "fiddler." "banjo man," "gui tar player." Each may have any one instrument to accompany him. Send name to Mrs. J. M. Harris, Littleton. What's "Better Than Gold"? Go to Hollister March 4 and see. Who says so? Aurelian Springs Dramatic Club. Postpone your trip to the Inauguration and go to Hollister. Why? Oh, well, the inauguration comes again four year's hence. "Better Than Gold" does not. Special Lent Services Announced The season of Lent, commem orating the forty days fast of Christ in the wilderness, a per iod of self denial and devotion, is being observed by All Saints' Church with daily services some where in the parish. In addition to the usual Sunday services, a sevice is held Tuesday afternoons at 4:30 and Friday nights 7:30. A childrens service is held Satur days at 3:30. Mondays, Wednes days and Thursdays the service will be held in several homes. Every Friday night a visiting clergyman will will give the ad dress. Last Friday night, Rev. Edward W. Baxter, of Warren ton was here. The following schedule has been arranged, for the Frid?y nights. Feb'y 18th, Rev. Norman F Marshall, rector of Christ Church, Emporia, Feb'y. 25th-Rev. Chas. F. West man, of Grace Church, Weldon, March 4th-Rev. Bertram E. Brown, rector of Calvary Church, Tarboro, March 12th-Rev. Ed mund P. Dandndge, rector of St. Paul's Church. Petersburg March 18th-Rev. Isaac W. Hugh es, rector of Holy Innocents Church, Henderson. March 25th-Good Friday- Rev. N. C. Duncan, archdeacon of the Con vocation of Raleigh. The public is very cordially in vited to these services. 1 West African Superstition. ' In West Africa it 1 tint unusual to I a native crouched over a stream talking to the "Spirit of the Water," and la that country, too. the traveler Is unwise who looks behind him at any Ridden sound, for he will probably be hold a native with the Fangnree charm, and will see him beat with bamboo hammer upon a tiny drum hold above a live anlmnl. As the trav eler looks around the charm Is struck, and It Is the belief of the natives that, whatever part of tn: animal Is Injured, the human victim mil suffer Id the tame region First Woman Journalist. Mrs. Anne Knyull. born In Muryii nt in 1780. was not only the tlrst woman Journalist, but the first of her sex to own and edit a newspaper. She was the widow of a Virginia revolutionary war officer, and appeared lu Washlug ton In 1824 for the purpose of trying to secure u government pension. Kail lug In this, she istnrted a small weekly sheet which was tlrst called the "Wash ington Paul Pry" and Inter the "Hunt ress." She had met personally and talked with every president from Washington to Lincoln, Htid was the terror of politicians. National Week of Song February 21-28 WITH THE CHURCHES All Saints Church (Episcopal) Rev. Lewis N. Taylor, Rector Rouokc Aveast Miit Muy Duke, Puiik Visitor ' Conversation. This business of conversation la a eery serious matter. There are men that It weakens one to talk with an hour more than a day's fasting would do. Mark this that I am going to say, for It Is a good aa a working profes sional man's advice, and costs yoo nothing: It Is better to lose a pint of blood from your veins than to have nerve tapped. Nobody measures your nervous force as It runs away, nor blindages your brain and marrow after tha operation. Next week is our "National Week of Song." and during that week throughout the nation, "we hear America singing." Let's celebrate with the rest of the good Americans! No matter what our troubles are or may be, let's forget them for one week and be happy and sing! If you know a song, sing it; if you don't, then learn one. If vour voice is cracked and squeaky, then whis tle a tune. If all these efforts fail, then sit down somewhere by a player piano or a Victrola and listen. Somewhere, some how, manage to get some music into your system. Then for a good hearty hour of pure joy and real fun. Come to the Auditor ium of Central School on Friday night, Feb. 25, at 8 o'clock. Come prepared to sing . the old songs you've loved for years, and perhaps you'll learn a few new ones before you go home, new ones that you will like as well as you do the old ones now. Prof. Wade R. Brown, of Greens boro, will direct the singing. No tickets are required for admit tance. Just bring along a friend ly grin! POWELLTOWN ITEMS Honor Roll for Fifth Month Next Sunday is second Sunday in Lent. Services: 7:30 A. M. Holy Com munion. 9:45 Church School T. W. Mul len, Supt. Divine services at 11 and 7:30, Services on Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 and Friday night 7:30, special preacher, Rev. Chas. F. Westman, of Grace Church, Wei don. Children's service at 3:30 Sat urday afternobn. The Church with Welcome. Jurors Drawn For March Superior Court FRATERNAL NOTES I.O.O.F. Carolina Lodge No. 225 I. 0. O. F. at its regular meeting Monday night February 14, 1921 in W. O. W. Hall Rosemary, con ferred the initiatory Degree on on one candidate. They had their usual attendance to witness the very splendid work of the Degree team and will confer the first degree Monday night, Feb ruary 21st. This is a very im pressive Degree and if? will be a treat to every Odd Fellow in this community to see this Degree conferred next Monday night. Every member of this Lodge is urged to attend the next meeting and especially all the members of the Degree team. Visitors al ways welcome to every meeting of this Lodge. First Week Geo. W. Shearin, Jr. W. K. Pippen, E. L. Lee, La fayette Powell, J. W. Hardy, F. R. Pope, F. L. Pitts, Z. A. Har dy, R. H. Gray, W. P. Taylor, J. E. Medlin, J. D. Shearin, J. K. Newton, C. O. King, H. M. Por ter. W. B. Boseman, T. E. Can non, P. R. Sear?, S. E. Hamill, C. E. Hargrove, W. V. Wood ruff, J. J. W. Clark, W. T. Han cock, J. I. Boseman, J, R. Holli day, G. H. Myrick, S.- A. Whit ley, W. G. Pool, A. L. Robinson. VV. H. Royster. J. H. Pittard, Frank Moore, D. R. Tyson, R. W. Bell, Fred Peck. Second Week-W. T. White head, J. J. Johnson, J. Lee King, G. S. Cullom, O. R. Cobb, Buck Taylor, B. S. Jenkins, C. M. Pearson, T. J. Lewis, J. H i Lewis, F. H. Gregory, W. G. Lynch, H. L. Grant, W. S. Ivey, J. A. King, Lewis HHrris, A. V. Johnson, J. J. Baird, A. L. Gar ner, Spear Bellamy, K. B. Parks, T, A. Boseman, W. H.Arrington, J. S. Turner, E. W. Liles, J. L. Umpheith, M. J. 'Morris, L. A. Tippett, D. G. Dickens, B. W. Jennings, W. T, Pullen, Amos Cherry, J. R. Twisdale, DeWitt Keeter, J. D. Lawrence. TO THE PUBLIC Benefit Social A very enjoyable social event took place Monday afternoon and night in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peck, when the Order of the Eastern Star gave a party for the benefit of the Masonic and Eastern Star Home in Greensboro. For the occasion the house had been tastily and attractively de corated with boughs of long leaf pine, cupids, heart3 and darts and in addition were snapshot photographs of nearly all the guests of the Home. Tempting refreshments of sandwiches, coffee, heart shaped cookies and candies wer served. Over two hundred and fifty guests were present including many from Weldon and Halifax. Over $100 dollars were received for the home and "a good time was had by all." Notice of Sale Under and by virtue of a power of sale conferred upon the undersigned by a certain feed ol Trust executed by H. E. Paige, which is recorded in Book No. 317 at page 385, office of the Register of Deeds of Halifax County, default having been made, in the payment of mo inaeoteaness tnere in set out and been and having There will be a representative of the U. S. Internal Revenue Department at the First Nat ional Bank in Roanoke Rapids, on Feb. 21 and 22, 1922, to as ist the public in making out their income tax reports for the year 1920. thereby secured. duly requested by the legal holder thereof, 1 will on Monday, March 14th 1921, at 12 o'clock M.. at the court house door in the town of Halifax, North Carolina, expose to public sale to the highest bidder for cash, the following real property, to-wit: Those five certain lots or parcels of land lying, situate and being on the North side of the Seaboord Airline Railway Company's right of-way near the Town of Rosemary, North Carolina and shown and designated as Lots Nos. 7, 8, 9, 18, and 21, as shown on the map of the property of L. G. Shell made by E. M. Eustler Engineering Company, Raleigh, North Carolina, February 1920, of record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Halifax County, in Plot Book No. 2 at Page 94; reference to which is hereby made for more accurate description This the 14th day of February, 1921. W. L. Long, Trustee. 2-18-4t Concerning the Sabbath. According to the Bible the Lord cre ated the world In six days and rested on the seventh. As Saturday Is the seventh day of the week, the Jews ob serve It aa the Sabbath, as do certain other denominations following the old Mosaic law. When Christ said: "The old things have passed away; behold, they are become new," his followers regarded this as a command to change the old order, and they made the day of bis resurrection the Sabbath. Foolish Fad of Idle Rich, At one time snail racing was great fad In Austria. Vienna had raanionable snail racing club, where fortunes were frequently wagered on mo nuicuioua contests, careful rec ords of the time taken by the winning nan to crawl around the miniature race course were kept, in order tha' contestants might .be properly bandl capped la subsequent matches. Th Erie Canal. OB the 2Kb of October, 18155, the Brie canal, "can ec tint Lake Erie and tne Hudson river, was opened. The event was announced by the Bring of cannon at short intervals along the entire length. The canal, begun at Borne, N. T In 1817, was completed chiefly throujh the Influence of De Witt Clinton. The cost of construc tion was 7,602.000. 8eelng Him Horns. 1 was coming home from, a dance, and I didn't want my escort, whom I bad just met that evening, to know where I resided. We were walking down the street and I saw a pretty house. I stopped In front of this house and told my escort that I lived there and was obliged for his atten tion and kindness la taking me home. A look of bewilderment broke out on nls face as he said, "Holy smoke, how do you live there when I live therer Exchange, When Honey Sees Will Sting. Dark colors seem to be more often tve to bees than light, and the person Pressed in dark garments should show more caution when handling these use ful Insects. Offensive odors are also objectionable to them, and the pereoa recently returning from working in the stable or whose perspiration has a dis tinct odor should show some discre tion in making himself familiar around the beehive. Olntonvlllo Oasette. Caring for Food Chopper. My food chopper always left two dark, ugly marks on the dralnboard wta I used It. Hnnlly I rewrtcd to adhesive plust?r. 1 covered the clamps with small Irion of the ad hesive plaster, and 7 find that It not only prevents the marks, but stands any amount of washing. Good Housekeeping. Valuable Japanese Plant A plant grows In Japan which for Dishes a sort of vegetable leather. It Is a pretty shrub called the mltsumata, and Its Inner bark, after going through certain processes, Is converted' into a substance as tough ns French kid, so transparent that one can almost see through It, and as pliable aad soft as calfskin. To Restore Faded Ink. When the Ink of old dornmenti h.a faded and It Is desired to restore It, this can be done by washing with any f the substances that blacken on ml tot with Iron Infusion of nut-gatfs, odium-sulphate or acetic ferro-cyaa leW ef potassaaa, for UuUace, ROSEMARY SCHOOL Grade 1A. Elmer Daniel, James Daniel, Effie Simpkins, Nellie Parks. Grade IB. Elva Kendrick, Ogreeta Thompson, Marie Davis, Fennie Waters. Grade ID. Nervie May Gar ner, Ruby Garner, Beulah Miller, Annie May Odell, Virginia Ogle tree, James Beckwith, Yates Brown, Wilfred Delbridge, James fallings. Grade IE. Lois Smith. Grade 2A. Bonner Walker, Lala Nance, Arline Cook, Rachel White, John Bridges. Grade 2B. Emma Andrews, Agnes Kelly, Lillian Bell Jenkins, Pauline Kendrick, Richetta Spence, Troy Crouch. Grade 2C. Grizella Cameron, Irene Cox, Fostene Kelly, Lewis Moore, Herbert Moore, Henry Howard, Carlton Taylor. Grade 3A. Priscilla Mullen, Dorothy Welsh, Emma Smith, Alice Waters, Oscar Tripp, El mer Williams, James Harris, Lin wood Harris. Grade 3B. Katie Burnett, Hazel Lee Coley, Jessie Davis, Lewis Waters. rade 5. Robert Vick, Elmer Clark, Rodger Clark, Audrey Al len, Thelma Edwards, Willie Swindell. CENTRAL SCHOOL ID Grade Essie Wayne Mat- kins, Mary Dixon, Koy Langley. 1C Grade. Bettie Cashwell, Eunice Clary, Janie Joyner, Lois Outland, Carrie Lee Smith, Vir gie Wood. IB Grade. Gladys Downing, Miriam Hudson, Alice Pope, Dor is Tippett. 1A Grade. Bessie May Ay- cock, John Hoy Bryant, Dorothy Crutchfield, Ophelia Daniel, Gladys Gornto, Hilda Hines, Car rie Pearce, Lois Woodard, Henry Love, Janet Yoder. 2A Grade. Ollie Powell, Rob ert Tudor, Clarence Shell, Betty Gray Long, Mary Anderson, Sam Harm. 3A Grade. Kathleen Daniel, Blanche Draper, Lucille Gornto Lurline Hardy, Bettha Hedge- peth, Charlotte Yoder, Paul Gornto, Graham Lynt h. 4B Grade. Gladys Green. 4A Grade. Lois Akers, Hilda aison. 5A Grade. Laura Bell Tun stall, Flora Tunstall, Annis Hodges, Agatha Moore, Meryl Yoder, Katherine Jackson, Mary Ie Thomason, Pauline Smith. 6B Grade. Howerton Gowen, Edna Wafford. ! 6A Grade. Rosa Lee Corbitt, ; Catherine Hines, Ruth King, I Hazel Turner, Helen Turner, ! Milton Anderson, Irwin Cobb, Robert Crutchfield, Garland Rufus Vick. 7B Grade. Ethel Harris. 7A Gradj. Helen Jenkins, Nellie Morris, Ruth Allen. Mrs. S. F. Putney of South Rosemary made a trip to Balti more last week to purchase a line of spring millinery for her new shop. t Dr. E. A. Perry of Littleton and Miss Ida Balance of Norfolk Va., visited friends in South Rosemary Sunday. Miss Mary G. Shotwell of the United States War Loan Organi-1 zation visited South Rosemarv School last Thursday. She .talked to the students on "Thrift inrough her efforts the two War Savings Societies were af filiated with the National Or ganization. Miss Carrie Pearson and Mr. Herman Pearson of Wilmington are the guests of Mr. C. Mi Pearson and family this week. Miss Annie Hockady has been spending several days in South Rosemary. There will be both Sunday School and preaching at Smith's Church Sunday. A record breaking crowd wit nessed the performance of the Valentine Minstrels at South Rosemary Tuesday evening. After a few short numbers by the black-faced comedians several songs were dramatized, "Farewell to The" and "Lone some" were favorites. The High School presented a short Comedy. Ihe Cast of Charactors were; Cora A young Lady - Evelyn Brown. George - Her suiter Earl Rook. Hary Her suiter-Lewis Tay lor. Tom - Her suiter Robert Mer- ntt. Aunt Carolina Clyde Rook. Marie - The maid - Ixrttie Hud son. A game of Basket Ball scheduled for Wednesday after noon, South Rosemary vs. Roa noke Rapids Grammar Grades, Don t miss ye good old colo nial days" Entertainment at South Rosemary next Wednes day evening. Admission 10c, ! ROANOKE RAPIDS PERSONAL AND LOCAL ITEMS Mr. D. L. Traynham spent Tuesday in Richmond on busi ness. Mrs. C. A. Wyche is visiting her daughter, Mary Traynham. at Spartanburg this week. Miss Mary Susan Holladay left this week for Holliday, Va. to spend some time. miss uicy uements spent a short while here Tuesday on business. Mrs. Annie M. Clemeuts, of Vultare, spent Tuesday here on business. Mr. Duke Duncan, of Clayton, spent a few days here this week with his brother, Mr. P. C. Dun can. Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Cohen, of Enfield, spent Sunday here with relatives. is Public Musical Programs The schedule of public pro grams of music to be given in our schools during the "National week of Song" is given below. Every person in our town is given a cordial invitation to be present at one or all of the pro grams. They are given for you. Monday, Feb. 21, 3:00 P. M. "Folk Songs of many Nations". 5th, 6th, & 7th grades. Central School Building. Wednesday, Feb. 23, 3:00 P. M. "Songs We Love to Sing." Primary Grades, Church and Central Schools. Central School Building. Thursday, Feb. 24, 8:00 P. M. "High School Festival Night". High School Glee Clubs and Chorus. Central School Building. Friday, Feb. 25. 8:00 P. M. Community Sing. Directed by Prof. Wade R. Brown. Cen tral School Building. Saturday, Feb. 26. 3:00 P. M. "Songs We Love." Rose mary School. Mr. Rosen bloom, of Enfield, spent Sunday here. Rev. L B. Jones spent a few days in Tarboro this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Simmons, of Portsmouth, spent the week end here. Mr. W. Kidd and familv. of Warrenton, spent Sunday here in the home of Mr. D. I. Kidd. Mrs. A. O. Pendleton is visit ing relatives in Greenville, S. C. Mr. Lee Parker, of Jackson. has accepted a position with Taylor-Matthewa Company. Mr. G. C. Outland spent the week-end in Suffolk with his family. Mr. G. A. Harris spent a few days in Richmond this week. Mr. J. T. Chase spent a few days in Richmond this week. miss Alice uoieman h?s ac cepted a position with Prof. A. E. Akers. Mr. K. C. Towe spent a few days in Farmville, Va. last week. Mrs. J. L. Daughtry, of Nor folk, is spending a few days in the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Faison. Mr. J. H. Harrison spent a few days in Rocky Mount this week. Miss A. A. Hardaway is spend ing some time out of town this week. Mr. Hurley King attended the Masonic Convention in Rocky Mount Tuesday ane Wednesday. The Methodist choir will re peat by request "Closer to Thee" and "Oh Paradise" at the night service February 20th. Hets That Afford Protection. The natives of the Philippines ant South Sea Islands wear large sun hati as a protection from the beet Pales leave of various kinds furuUli Ui aiaterlal generally used, but the shapes differ. Borne are woven flat and some With s peak. The commonest form In the Philippines Is made of palm leaves covered with cane, a cane bandeau glu ing an air space above the bead. The ornamentation of these hats Is very simple j no colors are used with the ex ception of brown, which Is occasional! Introduced In the use of hemp. Asia Magazine. Irresistible In Business, "The good-nnturo.1 man with a well balanced mind Is Irresistible In bust nea; be goes around flashing his cheerfulness to right and left uncon sciously. He does not need to be easy to be good natured. He can be firm In his convictions, and Immovable from his principles, and yet he can as sert himself In that quiet, sincere way which wins the respect even of his op ponents.'' From The Northwestern Busier, published by Northwestern Electric Equipment company, St Paul, Frugality, frugality has ever been esteemed a virtue as well among pagans aa Christians; there have been even hu roea who practiced it However, we must acknowledge that It Is too mod est a virtue, or. If vou wllL too oh. scare ea one to be essential to her oism; few heroes have teen able to attain to such a height Frugality agrees much better with politics; It seems to be the base, the support and. u a word, the Inseparable companion of Just administration. Oliver Goldsmith, Notice of Sale Under and by virtue of a power of sale conferred upon the udersigned by a certain Deed of Trust executed by A. R. Sandlin et ux, which is recorded in Hook No. 82(1 at Page 43, office of the Register of Deeds of Halifax County, default having been made in the payment of the ind bted ness therein set out and thereby se ciirirt, unrt hnvintr been duly requested by the legal holder thereof," I will on Monday, March 14th, 1921, at 12 o". clock M. at the Court House door in the town of Halifax, Halifax County, North Carolina, expose to public sale to the highest bidder for cash, the following real property to-wit: That certain lot or parcel of land lying, situate ana being, in the village of Rosemary, Halifax County, North Carolina, fronting thirty feet on the West side of Jackson Street snd run ning bark the same width between parallel lines at right angles to said Street one hundred and forty (140) feet to an alley, being shown and designated as Lot No. nine hundred and fifteen (915), aa shown on the map or plot of the property of the Koanoke Rapids Power Company, of record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Halifax County in Plot Book No. 1 at Page No. 36; reference to which said map or plot is hereby made for greater cer tainty of description, and being the identical lot of land conveyed to the said A, R. Sandlin by the Rosemary Real Estate Company by deed of Octo ber 14th, 1920. Thia the 14th day of February. 1921. W. L. Long, Trustee, 2-18-4t .
Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.)
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Feb. 18, 1921, edition 1
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