davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-10-28
Beware of All Wild
cat Investments

Thousands and thousands o.
farmers who had liberty bonds a:
good as gold. paying per cent
snapped them last year for beauti.
fully engraved pieces of paper and
few extravagant promises that
will never be realized. Thousands
of other farmers gave notes and
even mortgages in payment for such
stock. Millions of dollars of hard
earned cash from the farms was di-
verted to the pockets of a few
scoundrelly promoters in the cities
and their slick-tongued travelling
salesmen.
A banker of our acquaintance re-
Gently gave an Illustration of the
shameful robbery practiced on the
innocent in this matter. A repre-
sentative of one of these stock-sell-
ing corporations said to this man.
If you will speak to some ac-
quaintances and get them to buy
some stock from us. we will issue
you 81 900 worth of stock for every
81 900 worth you sell" What did
that mean? 1t meant that every
time farmer pays in 81 to this
so cents of it Immediate
ly goes into another mans pocket
or one-half at least of what is left
after the promoters also get their
rake-off. 1t means that the farmer
investor has lost half his money the
minute he pays it-and the other
half will probably not be long in
the first half.
All kinds OF traps have been used
% deceive the unwary, of which this
8 only sample. Many a man who
las called himself too poor" to get
lis house painted or his farm
enced, or to get purebred sires or
machinery. or to get lights
md waterWorks for his many
uch man on a single wildcat in
'estment has lost enough to provide
III these advantages for himself and
lis family.
Investments, like charity, should
'egin at home. Then after you have
Exhausted the opportunities for
investment at home, con-
ult your banker. Ills advice may
ave you a lot of money.-Progres-
i've Farmer.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-10-28
Too Young

The WOodville Republican says:
Ii we are correctly informed Mis-.
sissippi is one of two states that
permits a child of FIVE years of age
to enter school. The legislature
should. at its next session, raise the
school age in this state to at least
six years. 1t is an imposition on
primary teachers to be forced to
nurse and teach at one and the same
time
As usual. the Republican is right
At its best. school teaching is by no
means frolic. and when teachers
are forced to nurse and teach one
and TIE same time" it is bound to
be regarded as disagreeable task.
Moreover, no right feeling mother
can be expected to let her baby be
intrusted throughout the day to one
feeling no particular interest in its
welfare. The legislature will neg
lect grave duty il at it's next ses-
sion it fails to raiss the school age
to at least six years. and it would
make no mistake in raising it to
seven. 1t is the duty of the state
to educate its children. but not its
duty to nurse them.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-10-28
No Mercy For the Quitter.

Advertising. Mr.. Merchant, is Just
like making love to your girl. The
time is always right NOW-before
the other fellow beats you to it. And
you can't afford to quit even for a
little while. because in that little
while somebody with mere enter
prise and nerve will come along and
get your girl away from you-or
your trade. Advertising and love
making are two games In which
there i no mercy for the gutter
Howard tKans) Courant.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-10-28
Does Not Show Up So Well

Mississippi does not show up go
well In the matter of per acre pro-
-dnction. Mississippi normally pro-
duces more potatoes than both Ar
kansas and Tennessee. but she fail
ed to do it this wear. With her acre.
age increased by 6.557 acres. Mis-
sissippi registers this year a produc-
tion slump of nearly million BUSH
els In 1920 she had 103 900 acres
in sweet potatoes and produced
crop OF IL. $4,000 bushels. This
year she will produce 1O,4O8 900
bushels. The loss in production
per acre is ID bushels.-Ex.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-10-28
TIhKHAM REAPPORTION-
MENT BILL DISCUSSED
Hon. John E. Rankin Selected to
Lead the Opposition

The Tinkham reapportionment
bill. which sought to reduce the
membership of the South in the
lower house, came up in Congress,
Friday, October 18th, and was de-
feated by an overwhelming MAORI
ty.
The House had resolved it.
self into a committee of the whole,
and Hon. Jonn f. Rankin was Sc
lected to lead the opposition.
This in itself is a distinction
that comes to few men during their
first term in Congress and indicates
how much of aggressive ability the
young member from this district
possesses. In this fight Young
Rankin was pitted against trained
debaters, whose determination was
to punish and humiliate the South
by robbing it of its just representa-
ton in Congress.
The contention of the bill was
predicated in the assumption that
negroes are denied the right to vote
in the South by reason of discrim-
inative election laws and that rep
resentation should be based on this
rather than on actual population.
Mr.. Rankin showed in his speech |
that Congress has no constitutional
right to interfere with the rights of /
states on this account.
The defeat of the Tinkham bill is
one of the great achievements of the
present Congress and safeguards the
South, for a period at least. from
being robbed of its right represen-
tation in Congress.
An excerpt from Mr.. Rankin's
speech, bearing upon the racial an
gle of the controversy for reduced
representation in the South, is
printed below, which. no doubt,
proved calculating to the Hon. Tink-
ham and other members of his ilk:
While we are on that subject,
permit me to say to you in all
frankness and In all sincerity that
the time has passed when a man
or a party can successfully make
political capital by holding out to
the negro the hope or promise of
social or political equality. By a
recent amendment of the Constitu-
tion the white women of this coun-
try were enfranchised; and mark my I
words, they are going to set the seal {
of eternal condemnation upon those ,
individuals who attempt or propose
to force upon them the curse of ne
gro equ llity. The white women of
America have paid the awful penal
ty for the political mistakes of the I
carping demagogues who are con- I
raising this question and {
abusing the South for pursuing the {
only possible course by which its !
white civilization could have been I
They have had to suf- {
fer, and ars still suffering. as a re
suit of this nefarious practice on I
the part of few misguided or un- |
politicians. There has c
not been a week since | have been :
in this Congress, it seems to me.
that the local papers have not 9
carried the news of some white wo- a
man being outraged by some brutal 9
negro within a radius of a few hun
lred miles around"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-10-28
Looking For Il

What has become ofthe old-fash-
ioned family that used TO pass long
evenings in which one of its mem
bers read aloud from a good novel?
Chicago News. It's looking for the
good novel. ATLANTA Constitution.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-10-28

Ordeal in Jail Sobers Fatty" !"
newspaper headline. His stay be-
hind bars could scarcely be expect
ed to make the comedian lightsome
and gay.--Detroit Free Press.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-10-28

We offer $4,000 for any case OF catarrh
that cannot be cured by HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is TAX
ON the Mucous Surfaces OF the System.
Sold by druggists for over forty years.
Price 75c. Testimonials free.
+. J. Cheney g. Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-10-28

Petrograd has at last found a
use for the intellectuals. The books
that they have written are in great
demand for fuel. Dallas News.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-08-19
ENTERTAINS IN HONOR OF
MISSES TRANSOU

Misses Margaret Hewitt anG
Lucille Carlon entertained at
lovely party Friday night at
Rosemary Lodge in honor Of
Misses Alta and Werner Transou,
of Bethania, N. c.
This was a "Childrens' Party
eaci. guest being asked to wear 9
child's costume. The effect OF
forty guests thus attired was
the occasion of much merriment.
Miss Florence Bingham won the
ladies' prize and Mr.. Francis
Patterson the gentlemen's fol
the best costume. Juvenile
games were played and when.
ever the guests were seated they
used kindergarten chairs. Re.
freshments were served cafe
terra style and most delightful
evening was spent.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-08-19
BIG CRIMINAL DOCKET
AT AUGUST TERM
Halifax County Superior Court Judge Calvert Presiding,
Finds More Than Eighty Cases on Criminal Docket.
Three Capital Cases to be Tried This Term.


lows:
Roger Banks, larceny and re
ceiving, four months on th'
county roads.
Elijah Long, crime agains
nature, five years in the State''
prison.
Joe Wick Richardson, rape,
five years on the county roads.
Jesse Marks, assault and bat
terry, $751; 90 and costs.
Wade Wilcox, resisting officer
three months on the county roads
Sam Edmonds, larceny anc
receiving, guilty, open for judg'
ment.
Levy Jones, selling cigarettes
to minor, judgment suspended
upon payment Of costs.
M. M. Moore, intimidating wit.
ness, judgment suspended upon
payment of costs.
Zeb Smith, selling wine, pray.
er for judgment continued.
R. L. Harris, selling liquor,
judgment suspended.
Mack Profit, assault and bat.
terry, judgment suspended upon
payment of costs.
Anderson Williams and Mary
Johnston, statutory offense,
guilty, open for judgment.
Harvey PEBBLES and jamie
Mangum, statutory offense,
guilty, open for judgment.
Gamous Pearson and Bessie
PEBBLES, statutory offense, guilty,
open for judgment.
Charlie Tillery, carrying con-
cealed weapons, sixty days on
county roads.
Minnie Anthony, larceny and
receiving, sixty days in Jail.
Sam Warren, carrying conceal
ed weapons, open for judgment.
David Perry, carrying conceal
ed weapons, three months on the
county roads.
Reno Allsbrook, plea of guilty
of forcible trespass, judgment
suspended upon payment Of
costs.
B. Nedder, selling liquor, not
guilty.
Clyde Stallings, w. J. Johnson.
Wiley Hester, and John Stallings,
selling liquor, mol pressed.
Other cases will appear in our
next weeks issue.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-08-19
FRATERNAL NOTES

Carolina Lodge No. 225, |. O.
F. held its regular meeting
et Monday night, August 18th.
egular routine business was
Rnsacted. There were visitors
|esent from Norfolk, Durham
4d Charlotte and the attendance
regular members was the larg-
t in twelve months or more.
This lodge is determined to win
t over Edgecombe lodge, of
brboro, in the attendance con-
lst. This contest is one of the
Featest moves ever inaugurated
North Carolina for securing
e attendance of members at
be regular meetings, and this
|dge has two captains In the
hld to see every member of the
ldge who lives within the juris-
|ction Of the lodge and ask them
be present at every meeting
bat they can possibly attend.
Come on and let's win lpver
|arbSro! Visitors always well
bmel
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-08-19
FLUFF

Fluff, the beautiful collie of Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Cobb, met a tragic
end Tuesday morning by being
run over with a heavy automo-
bile truck in an unavoidable ac.
cident. Fluff was an unusually
intelligent and intensely affec.
tionate dog. She made friends
by the score and held them and
many will hear the news of her
death with sorrow. Especially
will she be missed by the children
of the School as she was as reg
ular in attendance as they.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-08-19
mond, spent Sunday night in

mond, spent Sunday night in
town.
The Brotherhood of St Andrew
held their regular meeting in All
Saints (EpiscopaD Church Mon
day night at eight o'clock. Plans
are being made to attend the
National Convention of the Bro
therhood which assemblies in Nor
folk October 12th-16th. The
local chapter wants a one hum
dred per cent attendance record
at this meeting.
Mrs. G. D. Shell is spending
the week in Baltimore and New
York purchasing fall goods.
Mr.. Charlie Crutchfield spent
Sunday in Henderson.
Miss Bette Sue Buffalo has
just returned from a visit to
friends in Victoria, Va.
Mrs. R. H. Gay is spending
the week in Baltimore attending
the National Fashion Show and
buying fall goods.
Mr.. H. Smith, of Norfolk
was in town Wednesday.
Mrs. H. E. Dobblns is spend
ing several days at Ocean View.
Va.
Mr.. Isham Glover is spending
the week in Henderson.
Mr.. Jessie Dobbins is spending
several days at Ocean View.
Miss Mary Matthews and Lille
Johnson spent the weekend at
Ocean View.
Mr.. Mack Johnson is spending
the week at Ocean View.
Mr.. Cullon, Of Dunn, was the
guest Of Mr.. John Cullom for the
weekend.
Mr.. James CarIon, Of Rich
mond, spent Wednesday In town
the guest Of his sister Miss
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-08-19
Subscription $500 Year in Advance
PUBLIC SCHOOLS OPEN MONDAY
SEPTEMBER IL

The regular opening Of the
Roanoke Rapids Public Schools
will take place Monday Septem-
ber 18th. All children, who ex-
pect to enroll in school this year,
should prepare to enter on the
opening day.
The last session of the General
Assembly changed the Compul-
sorry Attendance Law, so that all
children between the ages of Z
and IA are required to attend
school regularly.
Pupils who are entitled to enter
the seventh grade will be enroll
ed as high school students this
year. In order to make the pro-
per classification of pupils it has
been arranged for the Principal
to meet each student individually
for a conference. The following
schedule of conferences will be
effective:
Wednesday, September Z, nine
A. M. Seventh Grade pupils: two
P. M. Eighth Grade: Thursday,
September 8, nine A. M. Ninth
Grade: two P. M. tenth and
eleventh grade pupils.
In next weeks paper we will
publish a complete list of the
teachers with their assignment
to grades and subjects.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-08-19
Chief jackson Bags
Two Auto Thieves

While en- route to Halifax last
Saturday afternoon with a pros.
pective inmate of the county
Jail, Chief of Police r. H. Jack.
son apprehended on the road
near Halifax, Ralph Mayton and
Bud Balm of West Durham in
a practically new sport model
Chandler car belonging to the
Chief of Police of Hillsboro.
Mr.. Jackson had been notified
earlier in the day by the Chief
of Police of Hillsboro that
this car had been stolen in the
early hours of Saturday morn
ing and asked to be on the look
out for it. AS there was no GER
tainty that the thieves would
come this way, the arrest was
purely a fortuitous one. In the
car when the arrest was made
there was a third party in the
person of Matthews Turner, a
Portuguese" whom the robbers
had picked up near Weldon.
After investigation Turner was
released.
Mayton and Balm confessed
to the theft Of the car and stated
to Mr.. Jackson that they had
picked out the best one in the
garage. They were taken back
to Hillsboro for trial by Chief Of
Police Gates, owner of the stolen
car, and the sheriff and a Deputy
Sheriff of Orange county.
One hundred dollars reward
had been offered for the recovery
of the stolen car and Mr.. Jack
son considers his trip to Halifax
Saturday afternoon a fairly salts.
factory one.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-08-19
Roanoke Rapids Rosemary
Defeats Rich Square

In a very fast and interesting
game of ball at Rosemary Park
Saturday afternoon the locals
succeeded in getting the best of
a game by the margin Of one
run. Rosemary-R Roanoke Rapids 3,
Rich Square 2. On account Of
the failure of an expected player
to show up on time the game was
late in starting and by agreement
a game of seven innings was
played.
Score by innings:
Rich Square 010 001 0
R. R. = Rosemary OIL 010 x
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-08-19
Mission at St. Luke's Church

Rev. Edward W. Baxter, rec
tor of Emmanuel Church, War
renton, will hold a mission in st.
Luke's (EpiscopaD Church,
Northampton County, beginning
Aug. 18th. On the fourth Sun
day services will be held at IL
and 2::30 and dinner will be SER
we'd on the lawn. The choir of
All Saints Church will lead the
music. The public is invited to
the services during the mission.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-08-19

Miss Ruby Williams is spend
ing the week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Williams.
Mrs. r. A. Williams left We'd
nesday for Four Oaks, N. c., to
spend some time with relatives.
Mrs. Mamie Peel left Tuesday
for New York where she will
join Mrs. Marks to assist in buy
ing fall goods.
Mrs. 7. w. M. Long and chill
dren have returned from an ex-
tended visit to Willoughby
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Lawrence
and daughter, Miss Nancy, of
Ayden, spent a few days here
this week with their daughter,
Mrs. W. p Taylor.
Miss Annie Cherry is spending
ssme time in Scotland Neck with
relatives
Mrs. C. S. Stanage left Sun
day morning for New York City
where she will undergo an oper-
alton.
Miss Birdie Williams returned
Monday from visit to Hender-
son.
Mr.. B. R. Weeks is spending
some time out of town.
Rev. Stanley White is spending
some time the guest of friends
and relatives in Howardsville.
Prof. A. E. Akers has return
ed after having spent some time
at Columbia University.
Miss Mary Powell returned
Monday from Harvard Universe
ty.
Prof. and Mrs. E. J. Coltrane
have returned from visit out
of town.
Mr.. Carriman, of Lowlands, is
spending some time in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. D. /. Kidd.
Miss Myrtle Balm is visiting
friends and relatives in Green's
boro this week.
Miss Carrie Hitchins, of Will
mington. DEL, is visiting her bro
ther, Mr.. W. l.. Hitchins.
Mrs. Mary Daniel is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. W. P. Waugh
an here for a few days.
Miss Catherine Smith spent the
weekend at her home in Stony
Creek.
Miss Pearl Smith is spending
some time here with Miss Sallie
Saunders.
Miss Rosa Moody is visiting
friends at Anglers, N. G.
Mr.. r. L. Lewis. of Green's
boro, spent several days in town
on business this week. |
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-08-19
GIRLS CLUBS CAMP AT
PANACEA SPRINGS

The encampment for the Girls
lubs, of Halifax, which was
eld at Panacea Springs from
he ninth through the thirteenth
August was a distinct success.
bout sixty five girls from
very part of the county, gather
b together by Miss Ethel Leath-
rwood, County Demonstration
(gent staged and pushed through
a most successful conclusion
be first camp Of its kind. in the
bunty.
| During the time spent at
Camp Leatherwood', instruc-
ons were given in basketry,
I'D the making of wool flowers
pr fall hats, and talks on health
hd dress were given. The
iris were divided into squads
do the cooking and cleaning.
Four tents, accommodating from
Eelve to fifteen people were
aned by the State Department
/ Agriculture.
The day began with setting up
kercises. regular military style,
fter which a plunge was taken
the lake and then morning
bpetites were satiated. The
thinning pool was usually fire.
hented again before the day
hs over. On Tuesday night,
e program was outlined by
iss Leatherwood and various
Smes were INDUCED in and pop
BIZ songs sung. Wednesday
Eht was Stunt night, each
bib presenting humorous and
bjoyable stunts. Thursday
|ght The Hollister String Band
kIighted the girls and visitors
ith music, ably assisted by the
banoke Rapids Quartette, COM
bsed of Messrs. Hurley King,
|acRae Faison, Earl Telliga and
bward Kicks. On Friday the
bys and Girls Clubs from
banoke Mills and the Rosemary
fg. Co.. came -en masse and
lent the day most pleasantly. |
hrough the kindness of Mr.. |
bbbitt, the dance hall was
hned for the use Of the Roanoke |
bpids Band, which added to the
Of the camp life as only they |
h do.
Tne camp was chaperoned by |
fs. Estelle Smith, of Goldsboro, |
rs. N. L. Stedman, of Halifax. |
!. and Mrs. Preston White, Of |
Mr.. Newell. of Palmyra
rs. Dickens and Mrs. Warren, |
Halifax, and Mrs. George Tay-
/, of Roanoke Rapids.
The girls Of the Camp and Miss
(atherwood wish to express
|eir appreciation of the many |
It's of kindness and the courte-
bs which were shown them |
bich made the project possible,
|peciaily to the Roanoke Mills
+ the loan Of cots, to the
bsemary Mfg. Co.. for cooking
ensils and to Mr.. Dickens, for
E transportation of them. View
from every standpoint the
mp was an unqualified success
ID much credit is due Miss
satherwood for this.
Miss Leatherwood left Mon
" night to assist in a similar
mp at Snow Hill.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-08-19
Virtue.

Virtue Is not to be considered In
the light Of mere Innocence, or alb
staining from harm. but as the exer
tion Of our faculties In doing good
Butler.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-08-19
ROSEMARY PERSONAL AND
LOCAL ITEMS

MISS Penelope CODb, or Greens
boro, was a visitor in town Fri
day.
Mr.. W. T. Bogart, of Norfolk,
was here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford A,
Lyerly and daughter, Miss
Scretha, have returned from an
extended motor trip to Charlotte,
Concord and Danville.
Mr.. E. L. Graydon, of Atlanta,
spent Wednesday in Rosemary
Mr.. E. V. Aston, Jr., of Hen.
derson, was in town Wednesday.
Mr.. L. H. Cullom left yester.
day for Henderson to take part in
a band concert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Owen have
returned from a ten days visit to
Spartanburg, 5. G.
Mr.. Clarence Lylerly, of Lang
ley Field, is visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Lyerly.
Mr.. E. L. Thompson spent
the last two weeks in Zebulon
and Bailey.
Mr.. P. B. Gilbert, of Chatta-
nooga, Tenn was here Wednes-
day.
Miss Mary Dowtin, Of Norfolk,
is the guest of Miss Betty Cooper.
Mr.. W. N. Kirkland, of Nor
folk, was in Rosemary Wednes-
day.
Mr.. o. +. N0rthingtOn, OF La
Crosse, Va, spent Monday and
Tuesday with relatives in town.
Miss Willie Wilson, of Tarboro,
spent the weekend with Miss
Charlena Hart.
Mr.. D. A. Gilbert, of Green's
boro was in town Wednesday.
Mr.. Allen C. Zollicoffer has
returned to Rosemary from a
few days visit to Ocracoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Moye and
family, of Smithfield, arrived in
Rosemary this week to make
their home. They will be associ-
ated with the Rosemary Mfg. Co.
Mr.. William Manning has re-
turned from a visit to Ocracoke.
Mr.. S. H. Isler, of Greensboro,
was in town Wednesday.
Miss Elizabeth Clark, of Rich
mond, spent the weekend with
Miss Caroline Moncure.
Miss Elmyra jenkins has re-
turned from the Summer School
at Chapel Hill.
Mr.. C. 7. Mcclellan, of Green's
boro, was a visitor here Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Arch L. Taylor and chill
dren have returned from a visit
to relatives in Oxford.
Mr.. George Thomasson, of
Asheville, was here Saturday.
Mrs. W. O. Thompson and
children returned Saturday after
noon from an extended visit to
Spartanburg, S. c.
Mr.. George Gamzmiller, of
Hamilton, Ohio, was here Friday.
Mr.. J. M. Aston, of Hender-
son, spent last Wednesday in
town.
Messrs. D. P. Allen, Dan and
Lloyd Allen spent last week
with relatives in Rockingham.
Mr.. J. H. Hendrick, of Hend-
srson, was in Rosemary Wednes-
lay.
DR.. and Mrs. Whitfield Cobb
md son, of Winston n-Salem, were
visitors in Rosemary Friday.
Mr.. R. L. Dickens, of Halifax,
spent Sunday in town.
Mrs. Sidney Moseley, of La
Crosse, Va, visited relatives in
,own this week.
Mr.. ]. B. Malone, of Rich
nond, spent Wednesday in Rose
nary.
A goodly interest is being
shown in the special services at
Smiths M. E. Church this week.
The pastor, Rev. C. M. Lance, is
being ably assisted by the Rev.
H. Marcar of Durham