davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-10-15
WOMAN'S CLUB TO
GIVE RECEPTION
will be Held in Central School Audi
torium, Friday Evening Nov. 5th.

The Woman's Club Of Roanake
Rapids and Rosemary will hold a
public reception in the Central
School Auditorium Friday even
ing, November 9Th, from 800 to
1000
The object Of the reception is
to afford the parents of the COM
munity the opportunity to get
acquainted with the school fac
ulty, and all adults are not only
invited, but are urged to attend.
It is to be regretted that the
floor space will not permit the
inviting of the children, but such
is the situation, therefore it is
necessary that only adults be in
vited.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-10-15
DEATH OF MRS. A. H. GREEN

Died at her home, in the county,
near Weldon, on Friday, Oct 9th
at $50 p. m., Mrs. A. H. Green,
in the 18th year Of her age. She
was the daughter Of the late
John H. Wood, who served as
deputy sheriff of Halifax county
before and during the civil war,
and was married February 22nd.
1871 to Mr.. A. H. Green, who
has also served the county in
different ways for many years.
Her death was a great shock
to her aged husband. She had
been in poor health for some
time, but none Of the family
were prepared for so sudden a
severipg of the brittle thread.
The funeral took place last
Sunday afternoon and the inter-
ment was at the family burying
ground, Rev. J. G. Blalock con-
ductiug the funeral services. A
large circle of friends and neigh
bors, many from Weldon were
present and united with the hus-
band and son in doing honor to
one who had lived a long and
useful life, and so on a beautiful
autumn Sabbath, just as the
leaves are beginning to fall, an
other of the old citizens of the
community has been carried to
her long home. The floral offer
ings were beautiful indeed. The
following acted as pail bearers,
J. E. Branch, J. A. Branch
William Morecock, Jno. A. John
ston. Geo. C. Green, Richard
Brickell, C. T. Moss, W. 7.
Shaw.
To all who are bereaved on ac-
count of the death of this excell-
ent christian woman, there is
comfort and consolation in the
blessed assurance" that while
we see through a glass darkly"
she is Face to Face" with the
realities of the life beyond and is
safe on the other shore. To all
in affliction we extend our most
earnest spmpathies Roanoke
News.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-10-15
$375,OO0.O0 SCHOOL BOND ISSUE CARRIED
BYA MAJORITY OF $40 LAST TUESDAY

The official returns Of the
school bond election of the Roa.
noke Rapids Graded school dis
trict last Tuesday were 656 for
and 16 against.
The election Tuesday marked
the entry Of women into affairs
political in our community and
some 1870 exercised their fran
chise.
The Board of Trustees of the
district never doubted that the
bonds would be voted and al
ready the walls of the new high
school building are up to the sec
ond floor and some ninety men
are busily engaged in carrying
on the work of the building. Mr..
Byrd, the superintendent Of con-
struction Of the building, expects
one end of the building covered
in about ten days and the cover
on the other end before cold
weather sets in..
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-10-15
SEVENTEEN CASES OF DlPTHERIA
In HALIFAX COUNTY LAST MONTH

During the month of Septem-
Der there was II cases of dip
liberia reported in Halifax Coun-
ty. Diptheria is a spitborn dis
ease and is spread by one person
coming in contact with another
person harboring the disease
germ. The germ is found in 3
groups: (D People with recogni-
zed cases of diptheria, i0People
with unrecognized cases of dip
liberia who are spoken of as
missed cases. 80 well people
with infected throats who are
spoken of as carriers. 1t is usu-
ally more prevalent in September
and October than any other
months.
The more important symptoms
of diptheria are a very sore
throat, which is usually accom-
panied by a white or grayish
membrane on the sides or back
of the throat. 1t maybe large
or small patch and is sometimes
patchy. 1t is sometimes so loca-
ted as to be invisible and it may
be absent, with the above named
symptoms there is a fever, rapid
pulse and other symptoms indi-
eating a constitutional envolve-
ment. When any doubt exists
as to the diagnosis of a sore
throat a microscopic examina-
tion should always be made. Ev-
cry sore throat especially where
there is membrane found. should
be seen by a doctor.
- The one treatment for dipther-
ia is antitoxin, before the use of
antitoxin 30 to 60 people out of
every hundred who contracted
diptheria died. Since its use less
than eight out of every hundred
die. The fatality depends large
ly upon the time it is administer
ed, the earlier in the disease it
can be given the better result
will be obtained. Diptheria an
titoxin is prepared by the State
Labratory of Hygiene and fur
nished for the people of N. G.
for twenty-five cents dose and
can be had at the Office of the
Health Dept. in Weldon for the
above price, and at some drug
stores in the county.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-10-15
BYRON RUSSELL WEEKS JR.

Tuesday evening about six
O'Clock little Byron Russell
Weeks, Jr., the infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. B. R. Weeks, was un-
expectedly taken from his parents
by death. The baby had never
been very strong, and having
not become fully accustomed to
his nourishment was not making
the development necessary for
his best interest. The death OF
the little one came as a grievous
shock to the fond mother and
father and as a surprise disap.
pointment to all their friends.
The bodily remains were carried
to the old family cemetery in
Leggetts, and the funeral rites
pronounced by Rev. E. c. Few.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-10-15
Annual Communication of
Masons in Weldon

The regular annual communi-
cation of the fourth Masonic dis.
trict, composed of Northampton
and Halifax counties, will be
held with Roanoke Lodge No.
2O3, Weldon, N. c., October 26,
1920. DR.. M. Bolton, Rich Square,
is District Deputy Grand Master
and he is endeavoring to work
up an interesting and successful
meeting.
The lodge will be opened in due
form at 2. P. M. During the af-
ternoon session reports from the
various lodges will be received,
the regular business transacted
and three or four speeches of 10
minutes each will be made. One
on Friendship, one on Morality,
and one on Brotherly Love.
Grand Master Braswell will be
there and speak Is or 20 minutes
on Masonry in general.
These short addresses will am
ply repay any Mason for his trip
to Weldon If there were no other
attraction.
From five to seven O'Clock viii
be given over for general social
intercourse and supper, where
the Masons from the different
lodges may meet and know each
other better.
Att o'clock Jackson Lodge
liking Solomon's No. 56) will
take charge and regularly confer
the third degree on a candidate
of Weldon lodge.
Every lodge in the district is
expected to send 8 to 8 delegr'es
to officially represent the lous
and each lodge secretary is re-
quested to furnish a full report
of the condition and doings of his
lodge.
Of course all Master Masons
in good standing with their
lodges can feel free to attend if
they so desire. The Roanoke
Chowan Times.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-10-15
POWELLTOWN ITEMS

Miss Margaret Hayes, of Hol,
lister, spent the weekend with
Miss Ruby Sisk in Powelltown.
Mr.. Kilby died at his home
near Powelltown, Sunday morn.
ing, Oct. 9, and was buried Mon.
day in the Roanoke Rapids GENE.
terry.
Mr.. A. D. Glover made a bust
ness trip to Enfield this week.
The Pearson Farm will be sole
at auction, Sat-, Oct. 16 at 2P,
M. The Raleigh Real Estate
Company will have charge of the
sale.
South Rosemary school enter
tanned last Thursday evening
The students of the high schco
presented two short plays, THE
School Boards Visit" and See
ing Nav off," An original pla,
was the product of the study o.
the Life of Columbus by the In
termediate students. Other fea
lures were drills, songs and dra
matizations by the little folks
The community cracker race wa
very funny.
Mr.. Major Morris, Of Rock!
Mount was a visitor in Powell
town recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. Etheredg'
spent some time in Richmond
last week.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-10-15

bership, a. the Annual. which
costs 81, of which fifty cents is
retained by the chapter; (2) the
contributing, which costs $5, of
which $4is kept by the chapter;
(3) the sustaining, which costs
$40, of which So is kept by the
chapter; az, the life, which costs
$50; (5) the patron, which costs
500. Fifty cents from each An
nual membership, 81 from each
contributingmembership $2from
each sustaining membership, all
$50 life memberships and all $10O
patron membership are sent by
the chapter to National Head.
quarters to carry on the national
work of the Red Cross. Any OF
these memberships may be Sc.
cured in the Fourth Roll Call.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-10-15
AURELlAN SPRINGS NEWS

The Epworth League of Tabor
met last Sunday evening at 800.
The meeting was led by Mr.. Ed
ward Butts, and quite a number
of others helped to carry out the
program. All who were on the
program promptly responded
when their names were called,
with the exception of one.
Rev. R. W. Bailey and Mr..
Charlie Kelly made interesting
talks. Songs were sung, a presi-
dent and vice-president were,
elected. The meeting was very
much enjoyed and appreciated by
all.
The meeting adjourned and
was dismissed with the League
benediction and Mr.. Charlie
Brewer elected as leader for 3rd
Sunday night.
Clemmie Chicester
Grade9
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-10-15
Mr.. EDWARD DRUMGOOLE

Mr.. Edward Drumgoole, a
prominent farmer of Brunswick
County, Va, and widely known
here, died at his home early Mon
day Morning after an illness of
several years.
Mr.. Drumgoole was a member
of a family prominently known
in national life, his father having
been a member of the U. S. SEN
ate, and active in the political
life of Virginia.
The funeral service was held
at his home Tuesday afternoon
by his rector, Rev. L. N. Taylor
and Rev. Francis Joyner and
burial was made in the family
cemetery.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-10-15
HONOR ROLL

High School Honor Roll for
month ending October 8, 1920.
9th grade Onie Glover and
Josie Hargrove.
9th grade Louise Jackson and
Roland Johnson.
10th grade Eva Saddler.
In order TO be on the honor
roll a pupil must make 80 or more
on all subjects, 95 on conduct,
have no tardies during the
month and not over two days ex.
cused absence.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-10-15
MASS MEETING OF WOMEN AT CENTRAL
SCHOOL AUDITORIUM MONDAY NIGHT

The Mothers Club Of Roanoke
Rapids has issued a call for a
mass meeting Monday night at
7::30 in TIE Central School Audi
torium. Every woman in the
community is urged to attend.
The new duty of voting will be
the topic of discussion. Hon. W.
L. Long, our State Senator, will
deliver an address and Mr.. A. L.
Clark will conduct a question box
and answer all questions ifpossi-
BILE. Everyone is urged to ask
questions freely.
Music for the occasion will be
furnished by the Roanoke Rapids
Band.
Men are invited but all women
are especially urged to attend.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-10-15
ROANOKE RAPIDS PERSONAL
AND LOCAL ITEMS

Mr.. William Cherry and Miss
Addye Williams, of Rocky Mount,
spent Sunday here with friends
and relatives.
Mr.. Bruce Tillery, Of Wake
Forest, spent the weekend here
with his parents.
Mr.. Lewis Witherspoon spent
the weekend in Richmond.
Mr.. L. W. Clements spent the
week END in his home at Stancell.
Rev. T. S. Crutchfield and Mr..
J. K. Dickens are attending a
Baptist Association being held in
Plymouth this week.
Mrs. B. Marks is visiting rel
atives in Kinston this week.
Mr.. Peter Norwood has ac-
cepted a position with F. M.
Coburn.
Mr.. J. H. Cranwell spent the
weekend in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Klugle
and Mrs. C. W. Langford, of
Emporia, spent Sunday here in
the home of Mrs. w. c. Cherry.
Mr.. W. B. Simmons, of Nor
folk, spent the weekend here
with friends.
Mr.. S. B. Jones spent a few
days in Edward this week visit
ing friends.
DR.. J. Frank West spent a few
days in Richmond this week on
business.
Miss Orie Mosely spent the
weekend in Raleigh.
Mr.. Kelly Jenkins has received
his discharge from the U. S.
Army and has returned home.
Mr.. W. E. Bryant spent a few
days in Rich Square this week
on business.
Mr.. Snipes, of New York, spent
Wednesday in town on business.
Mrs. Mac Baldwin left this
week for her home in Atlanta,
after spending some time here
with her sister, Mrs. WIS Dean.
Rev. Stanley White is spending
several days in Howardsville, Va.
Rev. William Towe spent a
few hours here this week.
Mr.. W. C. Spruill, of Raleigh,
spent last Friday here on bust
ness.
Mr.. E. A. A. Parker spent sew
eral days here this week with
his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Ogilvie
left Tuesday for Philadelphia
after spending some time here
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eastern and Mr..
and Mrs. Carl j. Eastern, and
daughter Eleanor Jane, spent
Wednesday here visiting Miss
Lena Rivers Jones, en- route to
their home in Dowagiac, Mich.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-10-15
Where euzzards Foreaather.

Buzzards nest In trees in swampy
places, II possible; II they can IND
an island difficult of access to man
they speedily pre-empt the place, In.
vite all the members Of their kind
within a radius of many miles, and
make the island their breeding ground,
where thousands of them gather. AT
the breeding ground and at the roost-
ing places the ground always Is COW
cred with fllth, bones, feathers and
carrion Of all kinds
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-10-15
LEGISLATIVE TICKET
For the Senate:
w. L. LONG.
For the House:
j. H. DARDEN
J. R. TAYLOR
COUNTY TICKET.

OOOlN llOh II -.
For Sheriff j. A. House.
For Treasurer--W. R. Harvey.
For Coroner-H. G. Rowe.
For Register of Deeds-R. L
Dickens.
For County Commissioners
George L. Hayes, Jr., c. P.
Bounds, J. A. Kitchin, S. 7.
Thorne, w. T. Clement.
For Road Commissioners j. T.
Chase, A. P. Kitchin, j. r. Dick.
ems, J. R. Schlichter, S. P. John.
son.
For Member Board of Educa.
tion-W. E. Daniel.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-10-15
l.Iea.

Many tell lies In order to deceive ~
and many because they themselves ar1
deceived. Some seek to win our fayol
by false accusations and invent
wrongs in order that they may appear
angry at our having suffered them. ont
man lies out Of spite that he may sci
trusting friends at variance; some be
cause they are suspicious and wish ID
see sport and watch from safe dr.
lance those whom they have set 81
Che saTs.--Lucius Annaeus ssnsca.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-10-15
The American National
Red Cross

Inc Annual ReQ CrOSS MOL
Call, it was announced today at
southern division headquarters
of the American Red Cross, will
be held this year from Novem.
Der II to November 25, when all
forward-l looking Americans will
be asked to renew their member
ships to the Red Cross and to Sc
cure as many new members as
possible.
Already preparations for the
Roll Call are being made in the
southern division, which in
cludes the states of Georgia,
North Carolina, South Carolina,
Tennessee, and Florida. 12S
chapters in the division have be-
gun shaping their Roll Call or
ganizations, and long before Arm
istice Day, it is expected the en-
tire division will be prepared to
secure record number Of old
and new members.
The yearly Roll Calls of the
Red Cross have become as much
of an institution in American life
as the Red Cross itself, a fact
which leads Red Cross leaders
at headquarters to believe that
the American people, both old
and young, will renew their al
legiance to the Red Cross and to
strengthen with many new men,
bers the organization which is
doing so much to better health
and social conditions in the Unit
ed States in peace as it did to
help American arms in war.
Among the constructive jobs
performed by the Red Cross
since the war might be mention
ed its health work. The Red
Cross has inaugurated Health
centers in about Is, 900 commun-
tiles, through which it is trying,
by education, to check the spread
of disease and prevent the $50,
600 deaths which occur annually
in America from preventable
diseases. In the Red Cross nurs-
ing service are $1,000 nurses,
1000 of whom are working in
rural communities, where they
are constantly in demand and
where their services are avail
able to all families in their juris-
diction. The supreme value Of
their service was demonstrated
during the last influenza epidem'
ic, when $4,000 Red Cross nurses
were on duty.
Another Red Cross activity has
been the teaching of home hy'
giene and the care of the sick,
and home dietetics to women and
girls. More than 10000 such
were graduated last year from
7,944 classes in these subjects.
The southern division, because
Of disasters last year, knows
we'll the Red Cross work in dis
aster relief. This is a Red Cross
job that may come at any mo
ment. In the 80 years of its ex
istence, the Red Cross has givel
relief In ESQ floods, fires, tornado'
and other disasters, and last yea
it gave aid to more than 33,0O'
unfortunates in $50 stricken com
munities.
There are four classes Of mem
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-10-15
PROGRAM FOR THE MOTION
PICTURE JUBILEE
SUNDAY, OCTOBER "a

There will be two strictly re-
ligious services on Sunday at one
of our churches. The name of
the church will be announced in
the papers and from the pulpit
Sunday morning.
The first service will be at 3 P
M. and will be for children and
their parents. The night service
will be at 7:30 and will be for
adults only. Positively no child.
rem will be admitted at night,
so don't bring them with you at
night.
At both services the congre-
cation will sing the Hymns from
beautifully illustrated slides
thrown on the screen. There
will be a short talk by one of the
ministers and then a six-reel
Bible story From the Manger
to the Cross" will be shown on
the screen.
TUESDAY MORNING
On Tuesday morning, at 10
O'Clock, in the Central School
Auditorium, a demonstration of
teaching by motion pictures wis
ualization) will be given free to
some of the classes, the school
board, parents Of the students
and other interested citizens.
Come out Tuesday morning
and see what Boston, Detroit,
Little Rock and other cities are
doing with this new form of
teaching with the help of the
motion picture.
CENTRAL SCHOOL
Monday night, Tuesday after
noon, Wednesday afternoon,
Wednesday night, Thursday af-
ternoon, Thursday night.
Afternoon Programs at $3.50
O'Clock. Night program at 7:3O.
The six motion picture pro-
grams Monday night, Tuesday
afternoon, Wednesday afternoon,
Wednesday night, Thursday af-
ternoon and Thursday night will
be for the purpose of demon
strating an idea and showing a
simple plan by which this COM
munity can have high class
program once a week at practi-
cally no cost to the public.
1t costs above three hundred
dollars to bring the Community
Picture Jubilee here this week,
so to offset this expense we are
going to sell season tickets for
the six entertainments beginning
Monday night.
SEASON TICKETS FOR THE SIX
PROGRAMS:
Adults $1.00. Children lin.
cluding high school students) 30.
Admission Without season tick
cts, for each Program, Adults
Zoe, children 10c.
--
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-10-15
wbv the ed. Fled.

Colonel Sister celebrates his sill
YER wedding tomorrow. having been
harried since October ], 1SeA"--lndr
monton Bulletin.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-10-15
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES
NATIONAL TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT:
JAMES M. COX
OF OHIO.
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT.
FRANKLIN d. ROOSEVELT
OF NEW YORK.

STATE TICKET.
For United States Senator -
Lee S. Overman.
For Governor Cameron Nor.
rison.
For Lieutenant Governor w.
B. Cooper.
For Secretary of State-J.
Bryan Grimes.
For State Treasurer-B. R.
Lacy.
For Superintendent of Public
instruction e. G. Brooks.
For Attorney General James
S. Manning.
For Commissioner of Agricnl-
ture-W. A. Graham.
For Commissioner of Labor and
Printing-M. L. Shipman.
For Commissioner of Insurance
Stacey w. Wade.
For Corporation Commissioner
"A. J. Maxwell.
For Associates of the Supreme
Court-W. A. Hoke, w. P. Stacy.
For Representative in the
United States Congress, Second
District Claude Kitchin.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-10-15
PROGRAMS:

Adults $1.0O. Children lin
Guiding high school students) so.
Admission Without season tick
cts, for each Program, Adults
Zoe, children 10c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-01

noon from the funeral parlors of Reed
g. Dover followed by burial in the
family lot in Lake View Cemetery
MIR. and Mrs, John Taggart left last
week for Greenwich, II. J., where
they will be guests of their son, DR..
Fenwick G.. Taggart and family. for
an indefinite length of time.-Mr. and
Mrs. John Hart. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Hart and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Whalley
were present at IL family gathering at
tho home of Mr. and Mrs. David Tower
# Sheiburne on Christmas evc.--Miss
Florence Bacon entertained small
,arty of invited guests Christmas
night.--Mrs. Thomas Bruffard, who
has been quite i'll, is improving.--Miss
Evelyn Hazard of the training class
of the Mary Fletcher hospital spent
a brief leave of absence at her home
Christmas eve.-Rodcric Emo. the chill
lrcn of Harry Van Nliet. Mrs. Lyman
Hall and Mrs. Edward Bessett, are SUIT
ferinC from severe coldS--.Sawycr
Jewell has been visiting his son, will
liam Jcwell,--Dr. A. j. Emo of Renn-
salaer Polytechnic Institute of Troy Is
spending Christmas vacation with his
mother, Mrs. Phoebe Eno.--Miss GLADYS
Brothers and Miss Edith Lander have
been visiting Kitty and Pauline Hart
of Montpelier. who are spending a va
cation with eheir grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs George Hart
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-01
ESBURG

| Miss Gladys Kenyon was pleasantly
surprised the evening of December II.
when about 40 of her young friends
gathered at he home of l.. NJ. Kenyon
to help her celebrate her 18th birthday.
She was the recipient of many useful
gifts. Games were played and refresh
ments served after which the party broke
up. all wishing her many happy returns
of the day.
Miss Mabel Eddy of New York CITY is
spending the Christmas vacation with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. T.. Eddy.-New-
toms orchestra furnished music for the
! New Year dance "Wednesday evening.
December 3l.-The following children each
sold loc Red Cross Christmas seals and
earned the set of health book marks:
Grover Tillcy, Katherine Abair, Carol
Wyman, Barbara Duchaine Trarfordl
blnick, Darwin Dimick, Charles LABEL,
Eleanor Mead, james Peet, Florence Nc
kenzic and Ila Mae McKenzie-The
Christmas tree and exercises of the
United Church We're held at the Baptist
Church Friday evcnng.--Fannie l.. Pierce
Is spending tac weekend with her parents
IN Burlington.-Mrs. Caroline d. Weed
observed her 9th birthday December a.
she received calls from her relatives and
ncighbors. She is in fairly good health.
The regular meeting of Hope Circle of
Kings Daughters will be held at the
home of Mrs. Eva Amour Friday after
noon. January 2.-iiolman Amey of Pitts
burg, \. H., Is spending the holiday vaca-
ton in town with frcnds.-Mss Mabel
Hopkins is visiting her sister Mrs. Will
liam Heauregard, in Wallngford Miss
Mildred Tuppcr of Burlington is the
guest of Miss ienza Fraser,-Amos Nor
rill has sold the Tucker house at
Mechanicsville to Mr., and Mrs. Ralph
Knox. Consideration. nominal. Posses
sion at once.