davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-09-18
NO. 5767
Resources

oan LA 2O Al
unsecured 90
[ IS 0 secure
s. o secure H. s Deposits 10000
Bonds ETC. han cts)
Federal Bank all other stocks $l,i22 II E%H
House Furniture Fixtures 1892
Other
romNA Banks 3lSt 80
and Private Banks and Bankers, Trust Companies
M Savings Banks 10000
Reserve 76sCN
in other rived
Checksan nd other CASH. 2Tl6O
Noas fother N,tion Banks
Fraction Paper
Lawful Reserve IN Bank,
44zW
atendern note 1851 S2}OO
e of
TOTAL ----..z 27S
Liabilities
c pitaI stock bOWWW
fa, Profits esstxu Taxes paid
nd deposits check bl3.b 6
payable 80 after
80 Of 90 DAYS or longer $3.50
checks lU42l
-
United deposits 1t lOWlOU
Notes and bills re]icouned
obligations borrowed G0OOO
PTS 6l9 46
State of North Carolina, County Of Halifax
f o named soemny
best of knowlege and belief
E. II KICKS, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before Sept
A L. CLARK, Notary Public.
CORRECT Attest
WELLS Tn1ERY, 7 N LONG, ] NJ JACKSON, Directors
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-09-18

Friday, September Is, 1914.
, 1914-03-25
Translation


vT is hereby brought to public notice that
q, Premier u.4uaat i q. H1ILAU has
been autho lied to net as Laud Surveyor tor
St Crojx from to-dav's date and until further
during the illness Of EuiIdug-Iu.pector,
cand. polyt. J. NIDFBHh.
Government Sceretary's Office st. CroiX,
the 18th March, 1914
WILL JACOBSEN.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-20
1926 A YEAR
The New Principal of Peoples
Academy, r. G.. Reynolds

Rollo G. Reynolds. who has recently
been elected to the Principalship of Peo-
pies Academy. is native of Cambridge.
He received his secondary education in
Brookline, Mass, graduating from the
High School Of that city, after which he
entered Dartmouth College, where he
graduated in 1910 with the degree of A..
B. The first year after graduation he
taught in Juniata College, Huntingdon.
Penn; the second year he was Principal
of the school at Cambridge. For the
past two years he has been the successful
Principal of the Stowe High School. He
married Miss Alice MacCarthy OF Hunt
ingdon, Penn, and they have one son.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-20
Commencement Week at p. A.

The program tor Commencement Week
at Peoples Academy will be as follows:-
Baccalaureate sermon, Sunday evening
May 81, at the Cong'l church; Prize
Speaking Contest, Monday evening, June
1, at o'clock at Academy Hall; Class
Day Exercises, Tuesday afternoon, June,
2, at 2 o'clock at Academy Hall; Alumni
Business Meeting, Tuesday afternoon,
June, 2, at 3 o'clock; Alumni Reunion,
Tuesday evening, June, 2, at Tne Randall;
Graduating Exercises, Wednesday even
ing. June 3, at the town hall.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-20
BUSINESS NOTICES.
HAY For SALE Early cut Timothy Hay.
w. c. DAVIS, Hyde Park.

HAY For SALE Early cut Timothy Hay.
w. c. DAVIS Hyde Park.
For SALE!-A few Cows and three Hefer
Calves also an Express Wagon.
J. X. FREER, Morrisville.
WANTED = Calves, Cheap Cows and Bulls,
also Good Farms for sale. Telephone I243I)
john MINER, Hyde Park.
WANTED AT ONcE!- Girl to do Table Work
at Hotel Johnson wages So so per week.
Tel. 5000 A. B. CHAPMAN, Johnson.
GIRLS WANTED ii want three girls to do Ia
bic Work at the Inn during the June Term of La
mo County Court. Apply now.
c. E. SAVERY, Hyde Park.
FERTILIZER!-I have Just unoaded car of
High Grade Fertilizer The price is low and
there is none better at any price. Shall have it in
stock through the planting season.
w. S. NEwCoMB, Morrisville.
WANTED AT ONCE Man for Blacksmith
Shop that can work wood and iron, shoe horses
oxen, ETC.: steady work and good pay Also few
all-around mill men that can run double edger or
do any work in manufacturing lumber. Apply to
L. S. MORSE, Jeffersonve.
NOTICE I've buy Poplar Stumpage. As the
peeling season is at hand write promptly stating
amount, depot best shipped from, distance to
same, whether large or small run, if other lots in
your vicinity, by whom owned.
c. H. "A. STAFFORD & Sons, Morrisville.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-20
LOG AL ri Z XX S.
MORRISVILLE


boards is severe.
A good attendance at the matinee this
afternoon, and an excellent one it was.
Every week from now until next spring
should be considered Keep Clean Week.
Frank Spaulding returned to Franklin,
after spending a few days in town.
Many are pleased to see H, P. Manson
able to ride out after his serious opera
tion.
T. A. Leland of Waterbury has com
menced an extensive job of plumbing at
The Randall.
Many will be interested in the picture
of the old "Masonic Temple given on
page 2 of this issue.
Emile Ostiguy of Maryville, P. Q, was
a guest from Friday until Monday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Senesac.
Mrs Carroll Taylor went to Barre
last Friday evening to spend a few days
with Mr.. Taylor, who is employed there.
c. T. Randall has purchased a Ford
runabout, c. F. Searles five passenger
Ford, and Lunt & Bedel new Maxwell.
The harness making and repairing busi-
ness So long carried on by the late Alec
Champeau, will be continued by his son,
George.
Mrs r. E Barrows and daughter,
Miss Belle Barrows, went Thursday to
North Troy to visit Mrs. II. Il. Butter
field for few days.
Mrs Lila Woodbury. Lane and son of
Burlington are guests Of her sister, Mrs.
Geo. NJ Powers, while attending the
Musical Festival.
Mr.. and Mrs John Solomon Of Lynn,
Mass, arrived in town Saturday even
ing, called here By the illness OF his uncle,
Capt Frank Kenheld.
P. { Davis has beau off duty at the
Mould stone shed several days the past
week by injuries received from a fall
HAIlLS tlL WI n III IllC SliSu'
Rev. w. E. Baker will take for the sub
ject for his Memorial Day sermon at the
Cong'l church next Sunday morning,
The Voice of the Stones"
Miss Clossie Clark returned Friday
evening from a several weeks stay in
Bos, auj is at the home other parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Clark.
E E, Goodrich of Hanover, N. H., an
undertaken and embalmer,
as well as general furniture man, has
the employ of B. ]. Kelley & Co.
Rev. Mr.. Baker preached the Baccalau.
reate sermon at Peacham Academy last
Sunday. He was successfully motored over
and back by J. NJ. Kelley in the latters
Ford runabout.
B. r, Shaw returned to Burlington
Saturday evening after spending a lew
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Shaw; beng called here by the H.
ness Of his father.
One hundred eighty-one dog licenses
have been issued this year by Town
Clerk \ A. Niles as tollows:-166 at 81;
light at So; six at Sc, one at IS; making
4 total o, 5234, collected
r. L. Barrows of Rutland came Mon
lay evening being on a trip through this
section in thu interest OF the Rutland
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-20
At the Asbestos Mine

Mr.. Gallagher and a party of gentle
men from New York have been here and
at the Asbestos Mines at Eden this week
looking over the plant and also the pro-
posed railroad route to it. 1t is said
that active work will soon becommenced
at the mines and it is quite probable
that a railroad thereto will soon be
built.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-20
HYDE PARK
Why not oil Main street ?

]
Herbert Christy is building modern
garage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Lee were visitors
in Johnson Wednesday.
Mrs Nora Scodeld visited friends in
Orleans county last week.
Water bury furnished material for a
"topsy -turyy' time here Saturday night.
Rev. Fr. Crosby was III town Tuesday,
manipulating fine HuDmobile runabout.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. White of Montpelier
are here; called by the illness OF Judge
| White,
Painters are making ocular demonstra
tioDs upon the exterior of Jud ye Leachs
buildings.
B. Waite, ". n. Putnam, and John
Miner are attending Odd Fellows Grand
Lodge at Montpelier,
". A. Dutton of Hardwick was in town
Monday, acting as special master in the
Hunt and Fuller chancery case.
Mrs S. B. Waice and Mrs. L. H. Noyes
represent the Rebekah lodge at the AS
sembly at Montpelier this week.
Strong 6, Goddard are arranging to
put in a set of platform scales for their
own business and public weighing.
Moving pictures at the Opera House
Thursday night by St. Johnsbury con-
Germ. They are said to begood ones. ad,
Misses Mary Roberts and Jessie Loo
mis- of st. Adams are spending few days
here vita their friend Miss Gertrude
Manning.
E. Y Liley is taking few weeks lay.
off from work on the railroad section and
devoting his time to agricultural and do
mestic pursuits.
K. 5. Page sold a carload of cattle last
week, fourteen thoroughbred Guernseys
and three natives, to Alex Greer Il Son,
the weH-known Newbury cattle buyers.
At a meeting OF the school directors of
the Ginon Valley School Union at the
North village Tuesday II. r Crosby was
elected Sup OF Schools for the ensuing
year MS IS MS ''i''u e'''''o"'
5. L, King, the Morr'syliIe ice man, com
aeneed delivering ice IN th's place yesteF
lay. The ice IS OF fine quality, A. y. ST.
-ouis has charge OF the delivery here aud
Will come here three times a week.
There will be prize speaking enter
ainment at the Opera House on Wednes
lay evening ofneXt week. \ dozen or so
# the L. (. A. students will be tn
peakcrs and there will be music also.
small admission fee will be charged.
i've them a good house.
Next Sunday Rev II E Harmed of
,fersonyille will preach here in nexchange
nth Rev. AIR. uamlin. Mrs. Harmed,
Who has had considerable experience in
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-20
Change in Grocery Firm

H, Waite & Son have this day sold
their retail grocery business to Carroll
Morrill,, who takes possession Of the
same tomorrow. Waite & Son will con-
tinue the whole sale feed and produce
business, as well as the retail boot and
shoe trade We bespeak for Mr.. Morrill,
a continuance of the splendid grocery
trade built up by the Wates.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-20
ttend the Musical Festival concerts.

I've taken your old paper for fifty
years, but I'll be darnedif l'lltake it that
much longer" remarked Cady's Falls
subscriber as he renewed yesterday.
That's one of the many kinds of abuse
that we have to put up with.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-20

Farmers will be interested in reading
the adv't of Arthur Waite, who is hand
ling various kinds oftarming machinery,
an installment of which has just arrived
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-20
Of feSSdfs feSds

This blue X m''oeynoAoss Int,
subscription expires vtItifeE"s
number and that no more
papers will be sent you unless
your subscription is renewed.
Renew at once SO as torecelve
next issue of paper,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-20

The Mothers Club will meet with Mrs
A. T. Phillips Thursday afternoon.
Drs. J. A. and Lloyd {. Robinson are
attending the meetings of the Vermont
State Dental Society in Rutland this
week. While there DR.. Lloyd Robinson
will give a table clinic on Dental Casting
in gold,-using home made appliances.
He will demonstrate the manufacture of
cast gold iulays, or filings, cast base
crowns, etc, in a process by which any
small article capable Of giving sharp
impression may be duplicated in gold.
The Dental office will be re-opened on
Saturday of this week.
About % Of the friends and neighbors
of Mr.. and Mrs William Howard met
at their home last Thursday afternoon
to help celebrate the 32nd anniversary
of their marriage. The event was acom-
plete surprise Mrs. Horward was clean.
NJ house and Mr. Hovrrd was awavat
work Things were pretty lively for a
while but they decided there was No help
for it and so entered in the spirit of the
occasion with the rest. The afternoon
passed very pleasantly. Ice cream and
cake were served about + p. m, after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Howard were pre-
sented with two nice chairs beside other
presents and a sum of money. Those
from out Of town were Mrs. Chas. Drown
and daughter and Mrs. Josie Pierce OF
johnson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-17

with g paste made of powdered sul- phur and lemon juice. Dry it thor oughly in the sunshine, then brush out the powder.
 Every housekeeper should keep parchment paper on hand in the shape of a. big roll. It can be used for at least a dozen purposes, from cleaning fish to hulling strawberries
 A dainty little article for the hand bag is little book of powdered pa pers covered with a pretty bit of rib bon, folded back to form a. pocket so that the leaves can be slipped into 1t
 To get rid of the smell of tobacco smoke put a lump of crystal ammonia into a jar and add few drops of oil of lavender. Pour little boiling wa ter over 1t and let the jar stand in the room.
 Brown sugar frosting which will not crack Is made of one tablespoonful vinegar. brown sugar enough to mix and the beaten white of half an egg Beat all well together and add sugar enough to spread.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-17
Little Beauty Chats
BY BLANCHE. BEACON

FO BLEACH \ BROWN NECK E ! have just written a letteI to one of our Beauty. Chatters.s' telling her how tos bleach her pretty neck. She says T am awfu1lz fond of wearing low neck but when come to the ronclusion, I have to halt baclzk My skin seems to be awfully dark just around the neck have tried quite a few creams. but they appear to be useless
 tB very simple matter to acquire 9 perfectly nice brown skinned neck in a short time when the proper ex- posture has been given.
 All during the summer, the girls forget about their necks and the care they should give them. If only they would remember to cream and pow Ger their necka and faces before go- amg out into the sum they must also remember that when they go on the Handkerchief of bright hue around the neck. it would protect the skin from taking on an extra coating of tan. besides adding to the general picturesqueness of the effect Of a pretty girl on the water.
 In these days of coiiarless frocks. one owes a duty to one's neck. A high, tight collar will sometimes darken the neck. am going to give A formula for a bleaching paste which nope Will prove a. blessing 10 all +Chatters" with brown lines around their necks
 one ounce of, strained honey, one teRspoonful of lemon juice six drops of oil of bitter almonds. whites of two egss, enough of fine oatmeal to make fine paste
 Spread this thickIy on piece Of cotton cloth three inches in width. and tie as a bandage around the throat Four or five Of these applica- t<ons should bleach the neck to its original whateness.
 Do not use this as a face bleach as One oil of bitter Almonds is "a POL
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-17
.HACKETT TO CLAIM
 PLACE AMONG PEERS
Actor, Left a Fortune, Trace Family Back to Irish
 Baron.

London. April 17.--14oV thnt IefI-- K EIackett the actor. has DecoU- n wealthy man through an fnnerltsr.s from a niece, he has an amDltIgl lr become a peer. If he persistE lr .Ir present determination he win llr claim to be recognized as HGr.0 Hackett Of FEackettEtovEn and don Abbey, County CarlCE, 1refauu-
 According to his pedi8red. Mr. HacIkett has worked out. he i5 l|- seconded from Ticket, one of lna 0..I- ons who came over from France ul-. William the Conqusrors whose rarl.. he asserts is inscribed fn Wf1lIar1r'- sssis and Thirty 11obles,r dated Iffl upon a pillar of Battle. Anbeys rcrl Hastings.
 One of Tickets progeny. 60 -f1e gale goes. accompanied Henry IT. on rl famous Irish expedition and cutain-- vast estates and seigniorieg. hi1 -r- scendants becoming barons aud po~ erful magnates in Ireland
 Tn 1889, MT. Hackett sayw, the CoulI Journal contained the aruo1rcerl fstlae death of Edmund. 75aron Ef.- ett- The true fnheritor. Whose aU. 1 MT. TTackett cla5ms, was Jamea i-1r| Hackett of New York The estllrr were lost during the revolutiors .a Ireland,
 While the peerags is es<tinct r E5ackett is confident that it couil .n revived in his favor He ig theralgru meditating over the idea of attar1r- ing to secure a peerags for the Aruzr- fcan stage as an offset to the Enllr-- hoods of the English stage
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-17
ASTOR- NTlNGTON ,
 WEDDING DELAYED
Illness of MuIti-milliOnaire Causes Postponement of
 Ceremony.

New York. April 17.Mr. andi Mrs Robert Hpuntington of Straits burg announced yesterday that the wedding of their daughter, Miss HelT en Dinsmore Huntington and Vincent Astor would be postponed indef finite ily. No invitations will be. sent out until after MT. Astof. who is at the home of his fiancee. has recovered from his illness. The wedding nsu been set for April 30.
 The physicians attending MT. AS tor annolinced yesterday that they believed he had passed the crisis He is still very i'll, however, and ey- rye precaution is being taken to pre- vent complications. pr. Herridan or Staatsburg continues to spend each night at the bedside.
 It was said that while MT, Astor might be regarded as convalescent, no arrangements for trip to the South had been thought of.
 The engagement of MT. Astor and Miss Huntington was iannounced on November last It was one of the most notable in years and was of wide interest in Europe and this country MT. Astors engagement had often been reported and az often denied previous to that time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-17


 Aunt Jane said that Fairy slippers must not be worn too often and this Fairy wanted them to wear them just when they were with their mother and sent them pretty box to keep them in.
 This pleased the girls very much and they put on fhe soft slippers to their mother. Of course she thought them very nice and as they kissed her good night they put the slippers to stay until morning.
 Early the next the ran down to kiss mother good morning and When Flor ence went to put on her Fairy slip pers there was 9 pet kitten lying Ssurl- ed up in the box with her head rig nj in ones of the slippers. That made them all laugh and happy for the rest of the day
 Mother told them she was sure they were the best kind Of Fairy slippers they had for they both erept around like little Fairies s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-17
A CLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy Sparkling Eyes Most Women Can Have. Says pr. Edwards. a We'll Known
 Ohio Physician.

pr. F. M Edwards for IT years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ailments. During these years he gave to his patients prescription made of a few well known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, nam ing them Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, you will know them by their olive color.
 These tablets are wonder workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a normal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter that ones system collects.
 If you have pale face, sallow look dull eyes. pimples, coated tongue, headaches, Hstless, no-good feel ing. all out of sorts. inactive bowels. you take one. of pr. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results.
 Thousands of women, as well as men, take Dr. Edwards Olive Tab let's now and then just to keep in the pink of condition.
 pr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for caIomel- I 10c and 25c per box. At all drug. l gdsts. The Olive Tablet Co., CoIuu1 ] bus, Ohio.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-17
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Try thickening the custard for lem. oh pies with grated potato instead of lcornstarch.
 A little express wagon is. great convenience for carrying in vegetables and firewood.
 To make toast water for an invalid toast pieces Of toast in water for an. hour. then strain. Clean Aarthen tiles by rubbing with a turpentineS cloth, then polishing with a dry cloth.
 Fasten 2 rubber tube a yard long to your bathroom faucet if you would have a noiseless bath
 Save the water in which rice is boiled and you have a very econorni- cal substitute for milk
 Cut a piece of parchment paper and lay 1t under the dolly and it will save possible gray spots.
 Cucumbers. now so plentiful in the markets, make delicious boat-shaped shells for salad course.
 A good cake box can be made from large empty lard can by coating the outside with W hite. enamel. A pansy bed is an indispensable part of the little home garden, be- Eeause pansies can always be picked. E When ironing children's bIouses or laprons put a Handkerchief in every lpocket and there will be no going to school without.
 The usefulness of a willow chair ETnay be prolonged by giving it one coat of oil. stain and another of pure 1 raw Hnseed oil.
 When pressing velvet, lay the piece Ito be pressed face down on another lpiece Of velvet, then it will not become Lat all glossy.
 Paint an old umbrella frame white land hang it, handle upwards, in the kitchen if you would like good dryer for dishcIoths.z
 Hoil a new t1s35sinr s7isI, I,efora s,,s,;,, Fit, starting it in cold water and end ling it in the same way, and it will be much less likely to crack. A faded straw hat may be cleaned
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-17
AN IDEAL WALK FOR A SPRING DAY

day of continual hlrryir we gotten out of ths habit of walking exercise splendid for the body and t mind
 Bridgeports (exceptng of it's par) to the lovers of the beautiful but 5 surrounding country is surpassed perhaps by tbat or any the United States It because waking sty1e' rather because of ignorance these beauties that few of it's inhabita avail themselves of the opportunities offered?
 Of the most interesting walks about the city leads D Iordhip Manor by Stratford Light and back toSao center:
 comfortable shoes for who enjoy walk when every stepis pain2
 Sratford to the sout
 ypu southeast the flats and to the higher land Iorisfp building ntsresl- times
 you the flats see Bridgeport n the house two miles and q1arter line extend to the east tsrnnating n Stratford Point
 Follow ths observing above you stately hoHss Eof weathiest people and below you tne Dea waters of Long Island Sound
 If you mount the high the light house, will notice right the ruins of an old colonial ans edfce in much its ghost as spe truth of his statement at this silent old ghost of former times.
 genial of the Light tells the traditions that in te times of colonial slavery slave murdered % buried sand bar which into the Housatonc below the house
 Standing by the ruin the appreciation tits verdant acres beyond which one side the other the Housatonic
 across the waters that they at sa that they often just as blue and ca lsyhen this happy full of life they are tod Inhabitants long dead and forgotten and the ho lis in ruins.
 walk on above the house eooe leading to the right and follow 1t as 1t winds aon through beautiful farming country u o viii reach sratford tired happy glad live age of trolley no matter how insufficient M Fsefs'ss EMILY Eal6ET
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-17
THE FAIRY sLIPPEHs
fBy Virginia VaIe.1

Once upon time the mother of Grace and Florence had been sick for long time and Aunt Jane had come to see that the little girls were taken again.
 Every day tbey spent some time with their mother now that she was better and told her about VI hat they had been doing at school or at play They were as quiet as possible but noises and that made mothers { head ache.
 One day Aunt Jane went to the city and promised to bring them home something they would both like.
 When she got back she had two girls. She told them a fairy had sent them. When they alnd Id the bundles there was pair of soft blue slippers for FIorance and a pink pair for Grace