davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-31
DEMONSTRATION OF
 SALESMANSHIP AT FORUM

At today's luncheon forum No. of the Civic association there will be demon- stration in salesmanship. The partici- pants will be F. A. McE1roy and F. o. Croy, the former beng slated to try for a sale of membership in the associa- ton to the latter. One of the functions of the forum luncheons will be to fn- terest new members
 The forum in the private dining room of the association, 23rd floor of the Jefferson County Bank building Every member of the association is invited to attend the forums both on Mondays and Wednesdays.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-31
EDITORS TO TOUR SOUTH

Several hundred members iof the Na- tional Editorial association will assemble ir Birmingham on March ana maAe cities before going to the convention of the association to be held in St. Angus tire, Fla. on March 10-l-12.
 Efforts are being made by local or ganizations including the Birmingham Civic association to have the members remain over few hours and see Bir- mingham c. [. Harold, secretary of the civic association, wrote the national sec retary of the Editorial association urg- ing that the members stay over for at least day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-31
PSYCHOLOGY CLUB

"A Change in the Thought of Men will be the subject in discussion to- night at the regular meeting Of the Birmingham Applied Psychology club at 7:30 in Judge c. B. Smiths rooms on the second floor of the courthouse. The club is making study of the master key, and will resume the unfinished section of Part IS, according to pr. H. F Wilkens. president.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-31
MUST HELP IMPROVE

Andalusia January 30.-(Special.)-- At recent meeting of the county com missioners, it was held that persons liable for road duty could not pay money compensation instead of work on the roads of the county. Some or the county roads are in need of work and the labor is what is needed The board held that it was easier and bet ter for all concerned to have the roads worked instead of paying out" as this was the only guarantee that men could be obtained to work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-31
MORE RESERVATIONS
 FOR HOOVER DINNER

The following additional reservations for the Hoover kitchen dinner which will take place at the Tutwiler Thurs day night were announced yesterday by Chairman Adams
 Dr. Morris Newfield, guest or Mrs. A. l.. Fulenwider; Rev. Joseph IT, Ware, guest of St Andrews Episcopal church; Dr. c. l.. Mcdonald and Rev. J. L. Brit tian guests of Fountain Heights Meth odist church brotherhood class; Dr. L. F. Stensell, guest of the Wesley Bible class, First Methodist church, Bessemer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-31
ANNIST0N'S ASSESSED
 VALUE IS 12 MILLION

Anniston, January 30.-(spcciaI) A report by Chairman Stevens of the finance committee of the city coun- cil. showed that the assessed va1ua- tion of city property was @11.62l.- 45S.75. The report was filed at the last meeting of the council.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-31
M'ADOO ENTERS MEXICO
He Is Accompanied by His Wife and
 JOuett ShOuse
By Associated Press

El Paso, Tex, January I.--W1IHans Gibbs McAdoo former Secretary or the treasury. and Mrs. McAdoo, daughter Of President Wilson, reached El Paso this morning and departed an hour later for Mexico City. They were accompanied py Jouett Shouse, vice president of the Kan sas City, Mexico and Orient railway MT McAdoo said he and his wife were goifs south to Mexico City as the personai guests of President Obregon. He would not admit that there was any poiitics in the trip MT. Shouse will confer WILT n President Obregon on the completion of the Orient's lines to Topolobampo on the west coast of Mexico.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-31
EIGHT-YEAR- BOY
 WRITES NEWSPAPER ADS

Master Scott Erckert, age years and son of Sam Erckert, proprietor of Erckerts Barber shop, has shown his art in writing newspaper advertisements and after making his suggestions to one of the Age Herald ad men, his idea was carried out in the Age-Herald today and will be followed in the paper every Mon- day morning.
 He is smart for his age and can write all kinds of things about his Dads" barber shop. He tells good story to- day Watch his work. he says he wants to be a big ad man some day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-31
Railroader Burned to Death
 Qv Assnrinted Presa

New Orleans, January 30.Harry Brown B. of Saybrook, N. J., car penter, employed by the Louisville and Nashville railway company, was burned to death today at the Rigolets. near here when the sleeping car used by crew of bridge men was destroyed by fire. He is survived by a wife and three children. who live in Saybroox, N J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-31
INGLENOOK COUNCIL
 JUNIOR ORDER U. A. M,

A meeting of the Junior Order of United American Mechanics will be held at the Masonic hall. Inglenook, February 2, at 7:30 o'clock, for the purpose of com- pleting the charter list which will admit council of the order to that section.
 Recent meetings held throughout the city by the council indicates a very en- couraging increase in membership, ac- cording to officials, and a concentrated effort is to be put forth shortly to build the local membership substantially. Fi- nancial reports of the various councils indicate sound increases
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-31
Individuals Excepted

Mexico City, January S0.-Orders for suspension of work on recently claimed oil lands and prohibition of new filings cn oil territory affect only the federal 1one, hut do not apply to private prop critics, says a statement issued yester- day by the department of industry and commerce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-31
DEATHS

Mrs. Rridget McGowan.-Aged 8S. died <yesterday morning at the residence of her son. P. H. McGowan. 500 S. Nineteenth street after brief ill- ness. Mrs. McGowan is survived by two sons. F. H. McGowan and James !. McGowan. both of this city. Fune- ral arrangements will be announced later by Lfge Loy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-31
JUDGE PUGH VERY ILL

The condition of Judge John o. Pugh who has been ill for some time at the residence, 1Ol1 Elm street. ia very se- rious. he having suffered stroke of paralysis few days ago. At q late hour last night his condition was pro- nounced critical.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-06-10
ROSEMARY PERSONAL AND
LOCAL ITEMS

Mrs. Chas. Il. Finch, of Nor
folk, was in Rosemary Wednes-
day.
Mr.. w. W. Barnes, of Rich
mond, spent Wednesday in town.
Mr.. Chas. M. Smith, Of the
Internal Revenue Department,
spent several days in town this
week,
Miss Sue Watkins left this
week for her home in Middle
burg.
Mr.. VIM. f. Horner, of Hen
derson, was here Monday and
Tuesday.
Miss Elizabeth Davis has re-
turned to her home in Southport.
Mr.. w. Rea Parker, ofRaleigh,
was in town Tuesday.
Mrs. j. P. Hewitt and Miss
Jean Hewitt left yesterday morn
ing for a visit to Washington,
D. c.
Mr.. H. B. Hart, of RockyMount
was a visitor in Rosemary Tues
day.
Mrs. Virginia Dromgoole, of
Brunswick County, Va, is spend
ing the week in Rosemary.
Mr.. r. 7. Jenkins, of Peters
burg, was here Tuesday.
Rev. Chas. M. Lance is attend
ing the Summer Conference at
Trinity College, Durham.
Mr.. j. A. Taylor, of Oxford,
waa in Rosemary Monday.
Miss Elise Bradley, of North
ampton county, was a visitor in
town this week.
Mr.. J. L. Patterson, of Rich
mond, was visitor in town this
week.
Mrs. VIM. C. Williams is
spending the week IN Norfolk.
Mr.. W. M. Smith, of Norfolk,
spent the week end here.
Mrs. Berta Murry, of Stony
Point, was in town Monday.
Mr.. L. K. Allsbrook, of Nor
folk, spent Monday here.
Mr.. A. L. McCaller, of Fred
ericksburg, Vas in Rosemary
Monday.
Mr.. Leonard Andrea, of South
Carolina, who was associated in
the work of All Saints (Episco-
paD Church here last summer
arrived this week and will spend
two months here giving most of
his time to work among the boys.
Mr.. E. E. Marion, of Norfolk,
spent Monday in town.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-06-10
HUTTLESTON..- N..-HELMS

A very quiet wedding of much
local interest was solemnized in
the Methodist parsonage in En-
poria Wednesday night at y
O'Clock when Miss Nora Helms,
of this town became the wife of
Mr.. J. H. Huttleston, of Weldon.
The young couple were attend
ed only by several witnesses who
were from Emporia
Mrs. Huttleston is well known
here, having been employed by
the Western Union Telegraph
Company as their local agent.
She has made many friends dur
ing her stay here through her
attractive personality and atten-
tentive business traits.
Mr.. Huttleston is young man
of many sterling quail
ties, is we'll known in Weldon
and in this town. For some time
he has been engaged in the in
surance business in this com
munity
The young couple will be a
home to their friends in Weldon
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-06-10
An Appreciation

The school year has come to a
close in Roanoke Rapids, and
once more the teachers who
have formed a part of the com.
munities of Roanoke Rapids and
Rosemary for nine months are
saying goodby TO their pupils
and friends, co-laborers. Some
of US expect to return to continue
our work when the doors of the
schools open again; some of US
will 90 out in September into new
fields of endeavor. To all of US,
however, comes a sense of graft
tude. We are grateful to you who
are citizens of the community
here for what you have done for
your teachers this year, for what
you have meant to them as they
have gone about their daily work
and play among you. You have
made US feel that your town was
our town, your homes our homes
you have made us see that our
comfort and happiness were
matters of real concern to you
you have given us, in our work,
both in the school room and in
the outside community, your
sincere interest and cooperation.
There is real gratitude in oul
hearts for these things. Those
of US who go away to return tt
you in the Fall, look ahead tt
another happy year in which We
hope to know and love ever
better the community we consider
our own. Those of,us who g
away into new places, take will
us happy memories of the yea
with you, and a renewed strength
and vigor from our contact witt
you. We wish for you a happ,
summer.
One of your teachers.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-06-10
WORK ON HARD
SURFACED ROAD
TO BEGIN IN JULY
Commissioner W. A. Hart States it
Will be Built Through Roanoke
Rapids to River Bridge. Exact
Type Not Yet Decided.
RELOCATION ALREADY COMPLETED

The State Highway Commits
sion is now advertising for bids
on the construction of an elgh-
teen foot hard surfaced road
from here to Weldon. Estimates
are called for on several different
types of surfaces and a definite
decision as to the type OF the
construction has not yet been
reached by the Highway Com
mission.
Mr.. W. A. Hart, Highway
Commissioner for this Road Dis
trict, came through Roanoke
Rapids Monday morning and
conferred with Messrs. J. I.
Chase, of the County Highway
Commission, w. l.. Long, and
Others in regard to the proposed
road, and announced that it
would be built through the cor
porate limits of the town of
Roanoke Rapids to the foot of
the bridge across the Roanoke
river.
The money for the road is to
be advanced to the State by the
County Highway Commission,
to be repaid at a later date, and
the funds will be raised by the
sale of the remaining $3.50, OOO.O 60
of road bonds voted by the
county some time ago. The
proper resolutions authorizing
construction work have passed
both by State and County High
way Commission and there is
every prospect that actual con.
struction work will begin in July
The road has already been re-
located, with the dangerous
curves at Chocoyotte creek cross
ing near Weldon eliminated. The
new road will follow the old quite
closely until Bass crossing.
From there it will continue on
the right of the Seaboard Ain
Line tracks, eliminating the
crossing there, and enter Weldon
through the street leading by the
Post Office.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-06-10
Senior Class Entertained

The members of the senior
class of the Roanoke Rapids High
School were entertained in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. W, 5.
Hancock by Mrs. W. S. Hancock
and Miss Beadie Clark on last
Tuesday night from 10 to IL
O'Clock,
The house was beautifully dec
Grated in red and white sweet
peas. Favors consisting of small
red and white books with the
prophecies of the individual men,
bers of the class illustrated were
presented to the guests. The
color scheme throughout consist
ed of the class colors-red and
white.
Refreshments of red and white
block cream with white cakes
decorated with red roses in the
center were served and music
and singing fully enjoyed by al
present.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-06-10
High School Honor Roll

Eighth Grade Harvey
Speight, Fred Vaughan, Myrt tie
Anderton, Matte Askew, Mabel
Braswell, Grace Brown, Marjorie
Cannon, Nellie Crutchfield,
Verna Freeman.
Ninth Grade Lawrence
Spencer, Alma Vaughan, Mildred
Taylor, Hazel Cobb, Louise Jack
son, Mamie Sheffield, Emma
Stancell.
Tenth Grade Josephine Hege,
Rosa Pearson, Eva Sadler, Nor
fleet Wick, Thelma Mills.
Eleventh Grade = Mary Nor
fleet Grizzard, William Jackson,
Fannie Marks, Ruth Mason,
Mabel Moore, Robert Taylor,
Robert Daughtry, Paul Harris.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-06-10

was a willing passenger all the
way to South Boston, Va, and
he knew nothing or saw nothing
to indicate that her abduction
was against her will.
Mrs. Coley, of Roanoke Rapids,
whose daughter was to have
married Jim Sharpe, was put on
the stand by the defense. She
testified that Miss Gillespie in
formed her early Sunday after
noon that her brother had slap
ped her and that she was going
to leave this town if she had to
walk. 1t was brought out by
the State that when the search
for the missing girls first began
and Mitchell Sharpe was ques-
toned by Miss Gillespie's brother
at Mrs. Coley's home as to the
whereabouts of the two girls, he
was cautioned by her not tic
talk too much.
The sole character witness fol
any of the accused was introduc'
ed in behalf of Alonzo Burleson,
who broke down completely dur
ing the speech of counsel in his
behalf and wept profusely. Bur
Lesson has a wife and five small
children, whom he has supported
up to the time of his getting int
this trouble, and sympathy fol
them was feelingly expressed b!
Jndge Cranmer when passing
sentence.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-06-10

and their bonds of 81, 100000
each were forfeited.
Harrison Faulcon, assault and
battery, fined $1,000 and costs.
Buddie Johnson, larceny, six
in Jail = to be hired out.
Tom C. Richardson, secret as
sault, prayer for judgment con-
tinued upon payment of costs.
Hilliard Peters, j. B. Jones,
Randall Johnson, and j. E. Tay-
lor, gambling, prayer continued
upon payment of costs.
Jesse Huffstickler, slapping
wife, prayer continued upon pay
ment of costs.
Lee Hockaday, assault and
battery, judgment suspended
upon payment of costs.
Daniel Cotton, assault and bat
terry, prayer continued upon pay
ment of costs.
James Powell, larceny, prayer
continued upon payment of
costs.
Plummer Thorne, assault and
battery, judgment suspended
upon payment of costs.
Charlie Mason, carrying con-
cealed weapons, fined $50. 90 and
costs.
Harlow H. Gray, larceny and
receiving, six months in Jail :
to be hired out if the navy does
not want him.
Luke Whitaker, carrying con-
cealed weapons, fined $50. OO and
costs.
Tom Daniel, selling whiskey,
found guilty will be sentenced
later.
w. J. Ham, indecent exposure,
judgment continued upon pay
ment of costs. &
N. G. Hudgins, ]. P. Fowler,
C. l.. Garner, Jim Mosely,. gam
bling, Hudgins and Mosely did
not appear for trial, Fowler and
Garner found guilty., judgment
suspendedupon paymentof costs.
In cases noted prayer contin-
ued upon payment of costs" the
appearance of the defendant at
the August and November terms
of court to show evidence ofgood
behavior is required.
Other cases will be published IN
our next weeks issue.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-06-10
Mrs. Matte Hasty

Mrs. Matte Hasty, of Rosemary
died Sunday afternoon at five o.
clock. She leaves a devoted hus-
band, Mr.. Scott Hasty, and a son
and daughter, twins, who were
born Sunday. She has been a
resident of Rosemary for several
years and by her genial disposi-
ton and lovely traits of character
had won many friends. Accom-,
panied by several friends and
relatives the body was carried to
her old home at Swan Quarter
Monday morning and interment
was made there Wednesday.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-06-10
Much Clothing Given for
Armenians

The community's response to
the appeal for clothing for desti-
tute Armenians and Syrians was
very gratifying. Two large boxes
and a large bag of clothing were
shipped from Roanoke Rapids
and we understand that the cloth
ing donated at Rosemary exceed
ed the very gratifying amount
given at Roanoke Rapids.
The Ministerial Union wishes
to thank all of those who aided
in this work.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-06-10
All Saints Church
(Episcopal)

Rev. Lewis N. Taylor, Rector
Roanoke Avenue
Mr.. Leonardo Andrea, Lay Assistant
WHAT IS 1T?
A State of Mind?
No.
A System of Teaching?
No.
A Beautiful Theory?
No.
A Way Of Life?
Yes.
That's What the Christian Gospel
Is.
Take it and Try it.
1T WORKS.
All Saints Church invites you
next Sunday.
Next Sunday is the Third Sun.
day after Trinity. Service 7:3C
A. M. Holy Communion. 9:45
Church School, r. W. Mullen,
Supt. Morning service at IL.
Night service at 8.
A most cordial welcome is ex.
tended to you.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-06-10
ELEVEN GRADUATE
FROM HIGH SCHOOL
Graduating Exercises Beginning Last
Week Close Tuesday Night With
Address Of DR.. c. E. Brewer, Pres
ident Of Meredith College.
PRIZES AND SCHOLARSHIPS AWARDED

ment began last Thursday night,
June 2, with a concert by the
Girls and Boys Glee Clubs.
This work for the year has been
under the supervision of Miss
Lucy Crisp. The school authori-
ties feel quite gratifed at the
results of the work.
On Friday afternoon the annual
athletic contest for the associa-
ton cup, presented by Mr.. c, A.
Wyche, took place. First,
second, and third prizes were
given for each entry. The cup
was won by the Freshman class
who made 81 points, the Sopho-
more class being a close competi-
tor with 35 points.
On Sunday, June 5, the Rev.
W. W. Way delivered the Bacca-
laureate sermon to the gradua-
ting class at the Methodist
Church. The theme of his
sermon was Liberty has
Limits" His development of
this theme was very inspiring.
On Monday afternoon the class
day exercises of the senior class
took place. Marion Saunders,
president of the class, opened
the exercises with a few words
of greeting to the parents and
friends. This was followed by
the class song, the words of
which had been written by Sallie
Saunders and the music COM
posed by Miss Crisp. Glass
statistics were given by Robert
Taylor; the class poem by Robert
Daughtry; the class prophecy by
Fannie Marks; and the Last Will
and Testament by Birdie
Williams. In the absence of the
class historian, Mabel Moore,
William Jackson, the secretary
and treasurer of the class, read
the history, The exercises closed
with the singing of the farewell
song.
Monday night the senior class
under the direction of Miss Mar
jorie Mendenhall gave the play,
"A Scrap of Paper.
On Tuesday night the gradua.
ton exercises took place. DR..
lC. E. Brewer, President OF
Meredith College, delivered the
annual address. He spoke OF
the changing conception of edu.
cation and warned against harm
full tendencies.
Diplomas were presented t(
the following pupils: Robert
Daughtry, Mary Norheet Griz
zard, Paul Harris, William Jack
son, Fannie Marks, Ruth Mason
Mabel Moore, Marion Saunders
Sally Saunders, Robert Taylol
and Birdie Williams.
The prize winners for the yea
were also announced at this time
Robert Taylor won the prize o
$25 given by Mrs. S. F. Patterson
for the best attendance recor,
during the four years of higl
school. The $40 prize given b,
Mrs. Patterson for the best sen
ior essay was won by Mariol
Saunders, who chose for the It'll
of his essay the late Capt
J Thomas Williams Mason.
| The girls scholarship of $40
: at the North Carolina Colleg
for Women, given by the We
mans Club was awarded to Ma
, bel Moore.
The three 500 scholarship
: for boys with the best high schott
4 record, one given by Mr.. c. A
Wyche, and two by the Univel
sity Alumni of this community
: were won by William Jackson
Marion Saunders, and Robel
: Taylor.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-06-10
Mrs. Matte L. Reynolds

Mrs. Matte l.. Reynolds, of
Patterson Town. died last Thurs
Jay after a brief illness. She
caves three young children and
her husband, Mr.. H. G. Reynolds.
bhe had lived in Patterson village
lNJut a year and during this time
had endeared herself to many of
ler neignbors. The funeral WAS
leld by h6g pastor, Rev. A. G..
carter, of the Baptist Church
Saturday afternoon and inter-
nent took place in Cedarwood
cemetery.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-06-10
WITH THE CHURCHES
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. L. B. Jones. Pastor

Sunday school at 9:45 A. M:
Sermon at II A. M. Subject
Rainbow and Clouds.
At8P. M. illustrated lecture
sermon, subject, The Shadow of
the Cross.
There will be special music at
both services. All are cordially
invited to attend these services.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-06-10
|ANOKE RAPIDS PERSONAL
AND LOCAL ITEMS

AND LOCAL ilEMo
Miss Eunice Baker has left for
home in Capron, Va.
Miss Mary Wilson, of Warren
spent the weekend here
iting Miss Cammie Vaughan.
Mr.. r. f. Pope left this week
Portsmouth to visit his moth
Mr.. Gaines Thomas spent sew
/ days here this week visiting
brother, Mr.. H. p. Thomas.
Miss Julia B. Harry spent the
ek-end in Greensboro.
Misses Nell Jones, Bessie
4dgpeth and Minnie Daughtry
We returned home from Green's
70.
Misses Ethel and Helen Harri-
h, of Brinkleyville, spent the
ek-end here with their brother,
J. H. Harrison.
Misses Ella Grant and Eugenla
Rae, of Littleton, visited in
home of Mrs. w. s. Hancock
8 week.
Miss Mary Erwin left last week
her home in Darlington. 5. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Outland and
lghter have returned to Suffolk
Miss Mary Coble left this week
/ Guilford College.
Miss Catherine Campbell has
burned to her home in Miss
ippi.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Akers are
Biting relatives in Wilson.
Master Charles Stainback has
burned to his home after spend
! several months in school.
was accompanied by Miss
|ura L. Arbaugh, principal of
school.
Mrs. E. C Few and son, of
lsheville, N. G., are visiting
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. b.
! Weeks.
MIR. Ned Manning is visiting
} sister, Mrs. C. A. Wyche.
|Mr. X. c. Towe spent a few
vs. in Durham this week.
Miss Florine Lewter has re-
rned to her home in Durham.
Miss Millie Pearson left this
eek for her home in Bailey.
Mrs. j. Cecil Crank, has re-
rned from a visit to relatives
Greensboro.
miss Lois Wooten left Mon
&y for her home in Chadbourne
Miss Annie Laurie Patterson
1T this week for her home IL
htterson Springs.
Miss Edna baltimore left Sat
day for her home in Shelby.
Mrs. Stadem and children, o
3inston, are visiting in home o
RS. B. Marks.
Mr.. Seymore Hechtt. of Balti
lore, spent Sunday in the hom'
| Mr.. and Mrs. B. Marks.
Misses A. A. Hardaway ant
atherine Smith and Mr.. Sea
rook Jones spent Sunday a
tony Creek.
Mr.. J. M. Huggins spent a few
hys in Lexington.
Miss Glenn Ross, of SANFORD
bent several days here with he
ster, Miss Hattie Ross, thl
eek.
Miss Addie Lipscombe, o
Durham. spent the weekend
ere with her friends.
Revs. f. M. Snipes, VIM. Tow
nd l.. B. Jones attended tn
radiation exercises of Trinit
bllege, Durham, this week
lr. VIM. Towe, Jr., graduate
here this year.
A special quartet wi i b
endered at the First Methods
hurch at the evening servic
unday by Mrs. V. f. Harrison
Mss Mary Nicholson and Messr'
M. Gibbs, ofLittleton and Nj
l.. Price, of this City.