davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-15
JUSTICE COURSEY
TR0UNCES NEGRO
For Insulting Magistrate During
Hearing on Charge of Hunt
ing vi >lation.

Crntrevinc Nd Dec l5.-five colored
men were arrested and placed IN jail late
saturday night, On charge OF disoFderiy
conduct, pending the possible institution
vi more serious charges against them by
he States attorney.
Saturday night Burgess Griffin, Charles
t,assnway John pard and William john
an were arralgncd before Justice Robert
CourScv, On charge Of cunning without
Incense in their possession, and for not
having the written consent of Register Of
Wills William Il Bishop, on whose farm
they were hunting When arrested. they
could not produce permits from the lana
osncr, hut an Investigation showed that
they had M obtained licenses.
Justice Coursey dismissed the case
against Pard, as he vas an employe
"a the Bishop farm and legally had the
rieht Ia hunt Griffin and Gassoway.
hsvycver. were each fined SIS and costs
tiasSoway pald his fine, but Griffin Is
alleged 10 have used insulting language 10
the Justice and Magistrate Coursey
prnmntlv administered sentence OF
thirtv davs IN jaii for contempt 81 court:
This anccTcd Griffin. AMI II y alleged
10 became more violent m his insults
Instantly declaring the case closed Justice
Goursapv proceeded 80 administer "a trounc-
nc ~ he third sentence 81 the evening
tftcr Griffin had been carried 70 lal,
reports reached Justice CourscN 5 office
fhe 4 number # Negroes were discussing
nRaus ~ getting revenge. Several IN
h. eroup arr alleged - have made re-
.aarks that mlgh br calculated 70 start
te,ai m iceuns and sheriff James W
oates and Constable John T. Williamson
md Naron & Council dispersed The
ruw1i burgess Griffin. harleS 'iri'iln.
t,ilheri Griffin harlce ilsher and haries
t,a.s-oway wcrc arrested on the technical
rnarrc 81 disturbing the peace but i was
understood Yesterday that more serious
ch.rr,Ss would be instituted today. All
tho mon. except Burgess Griffin. were
re'rascd on bail and vii be gwen hear
my hcsorr Iustie, Courscv ncxt Friday
ngAt
Il wss rimorrd ihat certain Negroes
rad threatened 'hcy would ge' even with
lu,tice Caur>cH and crowd II whites
adhered t. protect the ofl,rcrS should any
tnnuhie Star
Nouc ~ the \cc-ocs arrested lTc ressi-
dents ii Ccuteryillr .nt cNlrrc! citizens
of.thc tow Z, no part IN thc,distuihance
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-15
LOST LIBERTIES. I"
DIR. Crapsey in Lecture, Says Suppression
of Free Speech is Beginning Of End.

DIR. Algernon Crapsey, Of New York,
in an address yesterday afternoon before
the Ethical Society of Wilmington char
acterized as Lost Liberties the writ
of habeas corpus, and the suppression of
free speech citing under the latter head
the recent proceedings against Goldman
and Berkman and under the former the
detention Of Dcbs.
He contended that freedom Of speech
includes the right to criticIse the acts OF
public officials and the fundamentals of
government.
Our liberty is only as safe as the weakest
and ohscurest citizen OF the country;
every liberty OF which our brother is
robbed is liberty which we have lost.
Ii we have lost the right 10 free expression
of thoughts we have lost the most esti-
mable of our possessions.
When do We do this, the people whom
we are imprisoning and deporting be-
leve they have new lesson, and while
they know it would bring persecution
and obloquy, they persisted Pcrsecu-
ton of an opinion is the one great excuse
for an opinion. We are losing the power
Of thought and communication Of our
thoughts to one another Civilization
will go down because Of lack OF anima-
tlon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-15
TOO MUCH SOFT PEDAL.
Rev. II. w. Ewing Says Ministers Are
Partly to Bkme (Or World Unrest

Rev. Harvey Winfield Ewing. last
night at Union NJ Il. Church, stated that
he thinks ministers who try to compete
with Charlie Chaplin so that people will
say, II love to hear that preacher, he is
rs good as the movies, and ministers
who neglect to preach the doctrine Of
hell, handing out lot OF soft stun
instead, are partly responsible Tor the
present state of unrest in the world.
.'The capitalist puts his money TO
work and sometimes his brains, said
the speaker, speaking. of monopoly
of wealth. "and in the middle OF the
morning rolls down TO the Office in his
limousine, then rolls away at 3 o'clock
TO play golf The man who puts hls
brains snd Drawn into the work to
enable the capitalist TO get the money
receives wage The men who work
TO make the money are just as much
part Of the establishment as the capita list
and have a right to share in the dividends.
am not a Socialist, but that IS Gospel.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-15
/. .. q. +. COMMITTEES.
ippointments or Delaware Announced
for he Ensuing Year.

DEPUTIES a. the Grand Master Of Odd
Fellows and standing committees tor I hc
casuIng wear havc hecn appointed ny the
tiYard Nastcr. Dcrrlckson Is follows
Odd Fc!loW~ in Acuvc Service ~ Their
Country Philip I~asc chairman. No.
"a. John J. Nagcc. NQ ;, Harry W
Hoh>ou. No , George y Barley, No !
tsrorgc Turner NJ y. J. Willard t'ro>-
san. No -, William " Douty. sccrc-
tAfy Ne
StAte ii the Order John L Nagec
No :. George \ Barley Nc " W
iynson. No 6: George G Morton. W.
- jacob 4. snyder No. 2h
legislative Thoms~ 4 Mulhn. No.
II. William J QMgley \o. 2l, ] "
Mitchell, NJ. II " I silver, No. A..
George " Ginning No q
Constitution and Law ~ illlam A
Fiiller. No. = Rupert ID BrInlan, No. i:
Harold I salmon. No. 10 Chester J.
Moor. No 80 lrvln + Dickerson, No p
Correspondence John ;. Grohe, No.
"a: William II. Roth. No. / Harry +.
Draper. No H. Charles ". oincry,
No l2:I Bradford Nipple No >
Appeals Frank y Overdeer No, 21;
Howard L Tayior No -. " l. Fisher
NJ. 20. ONca- & Draper. W 81 VIII
lam r. Hobbs No. E.
Hsll-H r Downing. No :: Harmo n
Hcnderpr No 70; Joseph II savers. No.
;. Archibald Oliver, M. Isl: q. I Park,
No. y
Printing " " Doutv. No. i; H..
u Char W - Leslie II McNemar,
~. il G " Thompson, No 2l FL
scod Nelson. No -
Accounts George ii Tavior, No. /,
Charles f. ~earles. No "a Otto NJ Burk-
hard, No. 2b 4 B. Baxter. No. :. Ira
L Sharpiey No. 10.
Returns and Reports Goldsmith &.
Major, No 5; William ! Barney. No. 4;
Jacob 7 SNYDER. No 70. r W. Wit
hanks, No. IS, James b. Tucker, No. /.
Distribution Arthur 9 Price. No. ,:
Isaac ] Met 'l,re, No. I John W. Kelly.
No ! Thomas r. Grier Jr., No "a; VII
lard T foreman No :.
Finance L. X Jester No. %, Alex
snder Dill, No ! C. = Maroney. No %;
Joseph d. Patton, No 2l Charles H.
Collins. No. 81
Rebekah Assembly John T Mage
No :, VI. NJ Wells, No. -; II. r. Lynch:
No : William J Qugley, 10. =: J.
Willard CToosan. NJ. y.
Dlstrirt Deputy Grand Masters Dis
ret No. ] Lodges 3, Is, j.. u, -, 81
80, 80 and 43 X Arthur DgrrIckson,
so 10 Milford Del
Disulct No. > Lodges /. = 4 s, =
y. -. 70 and 50 Calvin n WLitsill
No. ,. Wilmington.
District No 3 Lodge g. :, TO- 20, 80
and 35: Henry Jones, No. d, smyrna
District No Lodges IL. -, 81, Al,
Ernest Crossan. No. - Hockcssin-
District No. Lodges 3, II, y. 81,
a. William j. Bg-son, No. 9, Middle
town.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-15
SUGAR COMES AND GOES.
Plentiful Enough. But Not for Domestic
Consumption.

Philadelphia, Dec. 15.--E1ports OF
sugar still continue, despite the scarcity
for domestic Use. In some instances part
shipments are being sent away on foreign
account on tie numerous transatlanfic
lines, and in other cases the entire cargo
consists Of sugar.
The Brazilian steamship Lagos has
completed loading An exclusive cargo Of
1000, 900 pounds for Bordeaux. She is
expected to sail tomorrow.
Thirty-threc thousand sacks of Peru
vian sugar, the FIRST to arrive here from
the west coast Of South America for a
long time, arrived on the steamship Santa
Barbara, from Salvaerry.
This shipment was sold while ON the
way north by purchasers in Toronto and
will be forwarded 10 Canada by rail in
bonded cars. Twenty-two carloads of
raw sugar from Cuba have just arrived
direct from the plantations. The sugar
was placed in cans and rairoaded to
Havana. There the cars were placed on
the Henry NJ. Flagler and delivered at
Key West. From Key West the Florida
East Coast Railroad and other lines
brought the saIgar here
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-15
OFFICERS INSTALLED.

The newly elected officers OF the Ladies
Auxiliary 70 Wilmington Lodge No 40
B. OF r. T., were installed Friday evening
The new officers are: Worthy President
Mrs. Gertrude Hasson, who organized the
auxiliary in 1912, and has served as presi-
dent since its organization; Council
man. l. r. Lofand: Secretary, Irene
Mellon; Treasurer, Margaret Price; Vice
President, Mary Sample; Conductor,
LEILA Adams; Chaplain, Verna Denver;
Inside Guard, Marie Waltz; Outside
Guard, Mildred Mohler. The auxiliary
number Of applications pending After
the installation a supper was served IN the
lodge room.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-15
NEW TRUSTEES FOR ARDEN.
Walter Sweetins Elected In Fill Place oi
Frank Stephens. Resigned.

AT recent meeting OF the Arden Single
Tax Colony, Walter Swecting was elected
a trustee to hll the place made vacant by
the resignation Of Frank Stephens. The
new board Of trustees consists of Robert
Woolery, Mrs. F., Ross and Walter 5
Sweetinp.
1t has been said that differences among
the colonists as TO the policy 10 be p,ir-
sued as to compelling leaseholders TO pay
up on time led to the resignation Of Mr..
Stephens. the founder of the colony. and
to whose direction the present prosperous
condition of the colony is attributed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-15
WEDDINGS.
Marriage Of Miss Aimee {. Bross and
Glen T. Douglas

Glen T.. Douglas
announcements have been received II
the marriage Of Miss Aimee q lifton Bross.
daughter of Mr. and Nrs Edgar Clifton
3ross ~ Boston formerly of New Castle
- Glenn EiwIn Douglas Of the sam city,
son 81 Sir and Mn II ID Douglas oi
Glenda~ CalifornIa The ceremony was
performed at the bride home al $50
clock Saturday evening December 9,
only relatives and intimate friends at
tending the wedding !, the officiating
clergyman was Rev ] N Foster. rector
- the Church 81 the Messiah 1 he matron
~ honor was Mrs Ralph J Carney. sister
81 the bride and the best man was Victor
" Bennett, an Instructor in the Boston
[ niversity, d fraternity brother OF the
bridegroom. The ceremony was simple
but very pretty the setting being yellow
and white The bridal party entered as
Miss Ruth Austin vloanlst. and Miss
Blanche Wells. pianist, played the wedding
T,roceasional from "LOhengr.n, the I'M
Dressivc riug ceremony following The
bride was charming IN q white satin and
geOrgette gown She carried white roses
The mstrOn of honor wore white satin and
aTried red roses After the ceremony
there was reception after which Mr. and
Mn Douglas lett FOR a wed ding trip Mr..
Douglas Is connected with the Christian
science Monitor
BISHELL-PoNsELI.
Alfred William Bishell aud Miss Ethel
May ponsell both Of Wilmington. were
married H. Harrison Street Church par
souage. on Thursday evesing by Rev "
a.. Hsbbart.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-15
CURRENT EVENTS CLASS.
Interesting Program Arranged for Meet
ing al New Century Club Tomorrow

An interesting program has been ar
ranged for the meeting OF the Current
Events Glass at the New Century Club
tomorrow. Mrs. Josiah H. Crawford
will be in charge OF the program
Miss Jennie Weaver will read paper
on the Italian question. and will have
Italian children present for purposes of
demonstration. Miss Ella Riley will tell
of visit to Cornell University. and
Miss Mary r. de You will read paper,
AT the Shrine of the First Botanist. :
A recitation will be gwen by Mrs. Alex
ander Dexter
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-15

good" and there in therefore proba-
biIity that be will recover.
He was born in petrograd, Rugsia, and
had been employed in various local planta
before the war. He carried q policy for
$500 in the Baltimore Life Insurance
90. in addition to his army discharge.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-15
A Good Medicine
for the Whole Family

Foley's Honey and Tar is
scientifc combination of care
fully selected remedies that ex-
perience proves loosens and
breaks upa cough in short order.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-15
Joseph Kern Hurt BY Pail.

On leaving his home, Thirteenth and
Market streets, on Friday morning, Jos
eph Kern, the jeweler, had q very serious
fan. At first il was thought he was gl-
ternaily injured but hislphysicianl says he
In badly bruised. He may be at hrs piacs
Of business in a few dayg.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-15
Feels Like q New Man Nov

Jas. Edwards. 50s Harriet ST. Montgomery.
Als, vritss feel like a new man now from,
usins Foley's Honey and Ter. I can sleep all
night and cough but li,tts.' Ny whole family ,s
using it--ths littIe ones and the old ones. My
vife tells me Just as soon SIS the bot1s Gets log
end have to Get smother one. hsve relieved
all Of our coughs ard broke cur colds. They srn
.il in better shape than me now. snd sm in zoc3
shspe myself. Ny health is getting sood-uy
cough 10 broksn-ths soreness IN my chest Is al
Gone 60 many thanks 10 you for your tire stfncns.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-11-21

work of St, Mary's School, Raj
eigh, of which he is rector and
Rev. Walter j. Smith reported
the work of the Thompson Or
phanage, Charlotte, The Rev,
Mr., Way voted that rising vote
Of thanks be extended to the
people of the Church and Com
munity for their generous hos
pitality in entertaining the mem.
hers of the ConvoeatiOn, This
was passed by a unanimous vote.
A message of sympathy was sent
to Rev. S, s. Bost, Of Durham
who was detained on account of
illness. The meeting adjourned
at thirty after prayers
and the benediction were said by
the Bishop. Immediately after.
wards an interesting ceremony
took place when the Bishop
planted some ivy which come
from the plant on Westminster
Abbey.
The Convocation was we'll at.
tended and a splendid interest
was shown.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-11-21
MRS. GARY ENTERTAINS

On Friday the l4th. Mrs. s.
M. Gary entertained at a tea in
honor of her house guest, Miss
Kate Cannon, of Richmond, Va.
Receiving with Mrs. Gary were
Miss Cannon, Mrs. GoWen Mrs.
Geo. Gillian. Mrs. I. w. Fenncr,
Miss Ethel Marshall. Mrs John
Blount, and Mrs. Travis. IN the
dining room Mrs. H. b. Furger-
son poured tea, and a delicious
salad course was served by Mrs.
Swain Norman, Mrs. T. S. Dick
ems. Miss Mamie Gary and Mrs.
r. L. Applewhite. An event Of
much interest was the filling of
the white satin slipper, with this
message Mrs. Annie Gowen to
DR.. Job Taylor this winter
Mrs. Gary's beautiful home
was bright with Autumn leaves
and late flowers. The cut Of
town guest were. Miss Iucie
Marshall Of Suffolk, va. Miss
Esther Marshall, Of Virginia
Beach, Va, Mrs. John Blount, Of
Rocky Mount, Mrs. Tom Finner.
of Raleigh, Miss Susin Hill. of
Warrenton, Miss Kate Cannon,
of Richmond, Va, Mrs. DR.. 7.
NJ. Long, Mrs. Sam Patterson,
Miss Mildred Patterson, Mrs.
Geo. Hayes, and Mrs. John
House, of Roanoke Rapids. Mrs.
Alexander Price. Mrs. Emily
Gooch, Miss Emma Prnell, and
Mrs. l.. knight, of Weldon.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-11-21

complete apparatus and 4 stand
ard basketball court and running
track. Rooms for the physical
director will be attached. Show
er baths and swimming pool will
be located Just to the rear of the
gymnasium.
The purpose Of the School
Board is to provide the best e5u-
cational facilities possible for the
community and no effort will be
spared in the attempt to do it.
When finished this building with
its equipment and grounds will
be among the finest schoolplants
to be found in the State and very
much better than is to be found
in many OF our leading cities to.
day.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-11-21
BUILDING PLANS
ADOPTED BY BOARD
School Building Plans Adopted
by Board Work to Begin as
Soon as Practicable.

Above appears a cut of the new
Junior Seinor High School Bull,
ding, as it will appear when
finished. This cut was made
from a photograph of the pro.
posed building as submitted by
Mr.. Hobart Upjohn, architect,
of New York City. In the lat
ter part of July Mr.. Upjohn,
was employed as the architect
for the new building, being
chosen over several competitors.
Last Tuesday morning Mr..
Upjohn appeared before the
School Trustees, with complete
plans and specifications, and
after due consideration the
plans as submitted by the archi.
tect were adopted in full,
The Board proposes to begin
the erection of the new building
at the earliest date possible and
there is 10 reason why it cannot
be finished and ready for occu-
pancy at the opening of the new
school year next September.
When finished the new build.
ing will contain a total of twenty
five class rooms including labora-
tories for Chemistry and Ply.
sizes, and an entire section of the
ground floor for home economics.
Space will also be reserved for a
manual training department.
and print shop. The board
proposes to make adequate pro-
vision for teaching any subject
that could be offered in the mod.
ern high school.
In addition to the class rooms
there is to be one of the most
complete auditoriums in the
State. Ample provisions vii
be made for stageing the very
best shows that may come this
way. 1t will have a seating
capacity Of more than 200O seats,
and careful provision will be
made to have the acoustics the
very best.
Underneath the auditorium vii
be modern gymnasium with
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-11-21

be held at the school building at
7:30 p. NJ, THANKSGIVING Day,
November 21tip Proceeds ior
the benefit Of the 81 .i
The Rev. EcuJ,u N.,fuith,
rector Of 'lriaill flaca scot
land Neck, viii MAKE m address
at All Saints Episcot Hureh,
Sunday night, at ec hirt5.
The public is cordially invited,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gemmcr
and daughter, Mat poot
several days t5is ve IL
mnatoa th 4o ives.
Mr. a. VI ~ scy r.
a days in town
Misses ith. wood,
Inzie Na joH0 son
spent Nd and,
Attending
Nj Ia>'@ mt
Thursday IL "&
Mr., AaU4 lae lch
burg usilm a of
Nj. and Ars
Mrs. Kelly. I'LL Nary
Towe, Of A,reiiau p pcnt
Thursday ia town shamn
Miss Bertha White aol Mr..
Wilbur HAYES ol Nutu were
visitors here Sunaa5
Bishop Cheshire. l,ey 4 rren
w. Way and 1eN Al.gu A.
Barber, Of RaIeigh were the
guests Of Mr. ana il +. Pat
terson during the In.ea. con-
vocation.
Reverand Mcssrs e. hby
of Raleigh, /. N later Of
Warrenton, and W Io Of
Hillsboro. and Ri al. U H.
Roots, Of China, tea che ests
of Mr.. aud Mrs. w Iang.
during the Conyocauoa
Rev. Frederick DichI Rocky
Mount, Mr., S. S. Nash 9f Tar
boro, and Mr. Sam Lawrence, of
Raleigh, attended The Episcopal
Convocation. While here they
were the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
I. W. NJ. Long.
Rev. Reuben Meredith, VI Scot
land Neck, and Archdeacon Bun
can. Of Raleigh, are the quests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis n Taylor.
this week
Rev. Francis Joyncr, of Little
ton, and Rev Walter j. Smith,
were the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Joyner, during tie Conyo-
cation.
Rev. Isaac w. Hughes, and
Mr.. D. B. kindaIl, of Henderson,
were the guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Moore, thin week.
Rev. F. II. 7. lioufied and
|. Harding Butt, ofONtord Here
here this week to attend the
Convocation, and were Che gQests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arch /. Taylor
Rev. K. Maynard Marshall, of
Chapel Hill. and Mr Wm II
Ruffln, of Louisburg, attended
the Convocation here this week
and were the guests 0. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Peck.
Rev Morrison ppth9a Ds WI.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-11-21
Volume VI.---Number 35
ROANOKE RAPIDS PERSONAL
AND LOCAL ITEMS

Miss Alice Marrow, spent the
weekend in Henderson with
relatives.
Mr.. Al. McRae Faison. spent
several days here with his wife
this week.
Miss Pattie Balm is visiting in
Newbern this week.
Miss Maud Wilkinson spent
several DAYS in Norfolk, with re-
atiyes, last week.
There will be a musical prog
ram consisting of instrumental
and vocal, solos, duets and quar-
tets, given al the Rosemary
BAPTIST Church. Tuesday evening
November. 2j,a. at 1870 O'Clock.
The public is cordially invited.
Benefit ot Ladies Aid Society.
Silver offering at the door
Mrs p c. duncan, spent a
short whila here with her hus-
band, this week.
Miss Ruby Williams spent the
Weekend in Raleigh with friends
Miss Ruth Spivy, spent Sunday
in Scaboard, with relatives.
Mr.. L. NJ. Story, spent Sunday
with his wife.
Misses Rosa Pearson. and Jew
eI Merritt, spent the weekend
in Franklin.
Miss Sallye Williams, spent
several days in Richmond, this
week.
Mesdames J. NJ. Jackson, and
A. J.. Balm. spent a few days in
Richmond, this week,
Mr.. F. Cohen, of Enfield,
spent Sunday in the home of B.
Marks.
Mr.. Walter j. Kee, spent Tues
day in Gumberry. where he was
called on the account of the i'll
ness of his mother.
Mr.. Howard Pruden. Of Sea-
board. spent Sunday in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Bryant
spent Sunday in Rich Square
with friends.
Mr.. Ed Woodruff, spent sew
eral days in Hassell, this week.
Mr.. +. NJ. Coburn, spent a
short while in Norfolk this week.
Mr.. I. B. Atmore. of Stone
wall, spent Friday here in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. }. F. Vim
cent.
Messrs. William Vincent, and
Robert Cleaton, spent Tuesday
in town on business.
Mrs. Balcum, of Littleton,
spent Tuesday in town on bust
ness.
Mr.. D. W. Kellogg, spent a
few days in town this week.
Mrs. Hasting, and daughter,
Of Jackson, spent Tuesday in
town shopping.
The teachers of the River
Road School invites every one to
attend a bazaar and box party to
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-11-21
CAPTURE STOLEN CAR

Mr.. H. +. White, of White
Brothers Garage, captured
stolen Overland car Sunday near
Weldon. He found the car in a
ditch by the road, and abandoned.
Mr.. White brought the car to his
garage and notified Mr.. w. r.
Strickland, of Warrenton, the
owner, who had offered a reward
Of Sl00 for the return Of the car.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-11-21
ROSEMARY PERSONAL AND
LOCAL ITEMS

lr F. g. Spiker, Of Hagers-
town, Md. was in Rosemary
Monday and Tuesday.
Rev. A. &. Carter, has return
80 from the annual meeting of
the Baptist State Convention.
n Raleigh.
Noe
urdam4 we've ia tow luesua,
Rev Messrs. s, Hale, and /.
Rose, Of larboro attended the
Episcopal Convocation, and were
guests at the Shelton Hotel.
Mr. T. J. Troy, Of New York
Z ity was here Tuesday.
Messrs. G. e. McCIoskey, T.
L. Dillon and L. Brown, of the
q s Navy, are spending the
week in Rosemary.
Mr.. VIM. Teiser, Of Raleigh,
spent Wednesday in town.
Miss Annie Medlin. spent
Thursday in Weldon.
DR. McRae, Of Littleton, spent
Wednesday in town.
Mr.Ashley Wilkins, of Thelma,
was III town Tuesday.
Mr.. J. S. Oliver, of New York
City, was in Rosemary Monday.
Mr.. d. W. Thrope, of Rocky
Monnt, attended the Episcopal
Conyocation. He was the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hayes.
Mr.. Il. &. Goodman, of Pitts
burg, spent Thursday in town.
Mr. q. G. Goodman, of Hender-
son, was here Thursday.
Rev. A. b. Hunter, of Raleigh
was the guest Of Mr.. Mullen,
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rush 7. Wray.
Of Charlotte, were visitors to
Rosemary last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling NJ. Gary
of Halifax attended the Episco-
pal Convocation. While here they
We're the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. w. Mullen.
Mr. L. S. Thompson, of Raj
eigh, spent Wednesday in town.
Mr.. r. D. Jenkins. County
Welfare Officer. spent part of
the week in Halifax.
Mr.. J. X. Wrenn. of Thelma.
spent the weekend in Rosemary.
Mrs. Gowan, Of Halifax, was
in town Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. Willis s. Whitaker. a for
mer resident of Rosemary, was
here Monday.
The many friends of Miss Lois
Mutispaugh, who has been with
Miss Medlin for several months.
will regret to learn that she in
tends to return to Baltimore.
Sunday.
Prof. G. X. Henry, Of the
State University, was the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. 7. W. Mullen.
during the Episcopal Convoca-
tion.