davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-01-13
Appreciation

WHEREAS: our Red Cross
nurse, Miss Lula B. Saucer, has
given up her work in Halifax
County, we the officers and
members of the Halifax Chapter
American Red Cross desire to ex-
press our sincere appreciation of
her faithful. work among us,
Therefore be it resolved
First, that the County of Halifax
has lost one of its most efficient
workers.
Second, we deeply appreciate
her splendid work among all
classes, and especially have her
services been of inestimable
value to the mothers. babies and
disabled soldiers of our county.
Third: being of Southern
parentage, we considered that
Miss Saucer was one of us. She
was cultured and refined, and
had the entire to the best homes
of the people of the State.
We keenly regret her departure
from Halifax County, as it was
our desire that she should con.
tinue the good. work she had be-
gun and carried on for more than
a year.
Fourth: That a copy of these
resolutions be spread upon the
minutes of our society, that a
copy be sent to the county papers
for publication, and that copy
be sent to Miss Saucer.
Mrs. Quentin Gregory Chair
man.
Mrs. William 7. Eure Vice
Chairman.
Mrs. J. R. Palmer Secretary.
Miss Ursula Daniel Treasurer.
Halifax Chapter American Red
Cross.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-01-13
New income Tax Law

THE Legislature of 1921 en-
acted new income tax law eff
fective January 1st, 1922. Un
der the previous act Oily in
comes from salaries, wages, fees
and commissions were subject tt
income tax. Under the presen,
act income from all other sources
received by a tax payer during
all the calendar year 1921 is sub
ject to income tax to be paid in
1922.
/ Every tax payer having a net
income during the year 1920 of
81, 900 and over if single: or hav-
ing a net income during the year
of 81, 600 or over if married and
living with husband or wife,
shall make a return.
Blank forms for report of in
come of tax payers, individuals,
partnerships and corporations
are now being mailed out by the
State Department of Revenue,
Raleigh, to all known probable
tax payers, which blanks upon
receipt by the tax payer should
be filled out and returned to the
State Department of Reve-
nue., Raleigh, together with
amount of tax due. Penalty for
failure to file report attaches on
March 18th. A supply of blanks
has also been received by Regis
ter of Deeds of the county for
distribution to tax payers who
have not received directly a blank
form of report, and if any tax
payer has failed to receive such
form he should Immediately call
on the Register of Deeds for
a copy.
The State income tax law
while not identical with the
Federal income tax law is simi-
lar, and may be used as a basis
for return of income for state
tax.
For more detailed information
as to income tax law reference
should be had to schedule D of
the Revenue Act, Chapter 81,
public laws 1921. -
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-01-13
New High School Opening
A Success

The new high school auditorium
was opened to the public yester-
day afternoon aid last night
when THE Three Musketeers"
was shown three different times
to large and appreciative houses.
The most popular picture now be-
fore the public, costing a big
price for a town the size of Roa-
noke Rapids, was we'll received
and admissions were sufficient to
pay the price.
The school authorities are elat-
ed over the success of the open
ing and are expecting even bet
ter results : from future attrac-
tions.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-01-13
: Mr.. SAMUEL HALE

Mr.. Samuel Hale died in his
home in South Weldon Tuesday,
pneumonia was the cause of his
death. He is survived by a de-
voted wife and five children.
Mr.. Hale was welI-known in
Rosemary as he was a resident
of the town for six or seven
years and only year ago moved
to South Weldon. Rev. E. N.
Harrison held the funeral service
in the home Wednesday after
noon and burial was made in
Cedarwood Cemetery, Roanoke
Rapids. He was thirty six
years of age.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-01-13
SIMPSON.ROBERTS

The following announcement
has been received in the COM
munity:
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Skinner
Simpson
announce the marriage of their
sister
Miss Martha Ebie Roberts
to
Mr.. Walter Alexander Simpson
on Wednesday, December the
twenty eighth
nineteen hundred and twenty one
Raleigh, North Carolina
At Home
after January tenth
Roanoke Rapids, N. C.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-01-13
LONG-MONCURE

The following invitation has
been received:
Mr.. Richard Cassius Lee Moncure
requests the honor of your
presence
at the marriage of his daughter
Caroline Clarkson
to
Mr.. Willie Jones Long
Saturday evening, January the
twenty first
nineteen hundred and twenty two
at six o'clock
Acquia Church
Stafford, Virginia.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-01-13
WITH THE CHURCHES
All Ssints Church
(EpiscopaD
Rev. Lewis N. Taylor, Rector
Mrs. Katherine Webster, Parish Worker
Roanoke Avenue

The Church yearns to assure
men that she wants to be help.
ful in every possible way. Like
her Master. She is in our midst,
mot to be ministered unto hut
to minister. :" Her ministers
would kneel at every death bed
and stand by every grave, speak
ing the Gospel of Life. Even more
eagerly do they desire to serve
the people through the years of
youth and health, so that the
comfort Ct Christ would be no
strange word when recalled or
heard in the hour of extreme
need. Why wait for the hour of
trial to bring the blessed ministry
and fellowship of the Church?
We respectfully invite the read
er to attend the services at All
Saints Church, nor pridefully,
or critically, or seeking Sights
and defects, but as a sincere
worshipper of GOD in His house.
Next Sunday is the Second
Sunday after the Epiphany.
Services, 7::30 A. M Holy Com
|
9:45 Church School, T. w. Mul-
len, Supt,
Bible Glasses for men and wo-
men, boys and girls. Morning
service at II.
Night service at 7:30.
Music led by vested choir.
THE CHURCH THAT MAKES
YOU WELCOME
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-01-13
ROANOKE RAPIDS PERSONAL
AND LOCAL ITEMS

Miss Mary Robinson, of Ham.
ilton, N. G., is visiting in the
home Of Mrs. F. H. Robinson.
Miss Jewel Merritt left Sunday
for Richmond after spending
some time here with relatives.
Miss Ruby Lawson left Sunday
for her home in Greenville, S. c..
Mr.. Henry Taylor spent Sun
day in Raleigh.
Misses Myrtle and Eva Suggs,
of Goldsboro, spent the week.
end here with their mother, Mrs.
R N. Gossett.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Simpson
spent the week END in Raleigh.
Mr.. W. S. Dean and son. Gra-
ham, spent Wednesday in Rich
mond.
DR.. Job Taylor spent several
days out of town this week.
Mrs. e. B. Glover and daugh-
ter, Nancy Rice, are visiting rel
atives in Oxford.
Mr.. c. R. Barkley spent last
week in Baltimore and Washing
ton.
Miss Eunice McAdams left
this week for her home in Sails
bury.
Mr.. Abe Norinsky spent sew
al days in Baltimore this
week.
I Mr.. B. Marks spent Tuesday
and Wednesday in Raleigh.
Messrs. J. T. Stainback and E.
A. Matthews spent a few days in
Richmond this week.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-01-13

The fourth number of the re.
gular lyceum course will appear
next Thursday evening, January
10, in the High School Auditor
ium, when the famous Eliza
bethan Players will present the
Tanning of the Shrew. This is
perhaps the best number of the
entire course and should attract
a large attendance. Children
will be charged 25 cents and
adults so cents. A charge of rs
cents will be made for reserved
seats. All holders of season
tickets will be given reserved
seats without extra cost.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-01-13
TESTING PATRIOTISM

If you desire to test the sim
cerity of a mans protestations of
patriotism, ask him how active
he is in the government of his
home town. That tells the
secret. If he does not vote in
the elections of his city's rulers,
if he takes no interest in how
they rule, he does not love his
country. If he does not concern
himself with that which is at his
froot door, he does not trouble
himself with things farther
away. 1t is in vain for him to
say that he pays his taxes : for
he does that because. he has to
or that he contributes to civic
movements for he does that
from other motives than love or
that he went to war : for he did
that from the fear OF ridiculer
You can rot be totally Indifferent
to that which you love. You can
not love your home town as long
as her governmental affairs bore
you and get nothing out of you.
So long as you refuse to vote
in the municipal elections, so long
as you are ignorant of what is
happening in city politics, you
are doing yourself and your
neighDors a frightful injustice.
You are surrendering to the
Vaccinations OF meddlers and
mischief-makers. You are throw
ing away your God-given right
to keep your community in order.
You are laying yourself, your
family and your friends open to
the assault Of injustice and the
abuses of tricksters and time
servers.
Worst of all, if you do not train
yourself to love and serve your
home town, "Americanism" is a
thing for mockery. You can not
be anxious for the welfare of
Pennsylvania or California if the
demands of North Cardinals
garden spot move you not at all.
You have no real interest in the
deliberations of the National
Congress when you dismiss the
meetings Of the City Com.
missioners as unimportant.
Patriotism, like charity, begins
at home. Study the wants of
your town. Study the city goven-
ment under which you live. If
there were more real patriotism
in Asheville, Asheville would be
even more beautiful than she
is today. James Hay, Jr.,
Ashevilie Citizen.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-01-13
RECORDERS COURT
NEWS ITEMS

Only two cases, and those of a
minor nature, were brought be-
fore His Honor during the week.
Robert Haislip charged with al
lowing a vicious dog to run at
large was discharged upon pay
ment of costs.
Henry and Mary West, colored,
charged with an affray paid SIS. 90
a piece and the costs.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-01-13
Presbyterian Church
Rev. Stanley White, Pastor
Miss Lucy Crisp, 0rsanist.
Mr.. J. II. Harrison. S. S. Supt.

Sunday School 1000 A. M.
Morning service Hoo A. M.
Christian Endeavor GAS P. M.
Evening service 1880 P. M.
Prayer Meeting 7:30 P. M.
The sacrament of the Lords
Supper will be observed at the
morning service. A full atten-
dance is urged.
The subject for discussion at
prayer meeting will be the DIFF
ficulties of the Early Church" "
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-01-13
Steel Engraving

Steel engraving is nor named fOi
any individual but Is process OF
engraving Ines on steel plates, from
which prints ire taken Steel plates
were first dsed for engraving about
1920. Between 1880 and 1870 this
form Of art enjoyed great vogue
The lines are cst into the steel with
burin or graver, four-slded piece
OF steel cut off obliquely at one end,
producing a sharp point. After the
lines are scraped ont another tool is
used to s.'ooth ont aud burnish the
design.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-01-13
PlayfuI Ycnnn Encle.

ONCE young eagle was observed
having a great game. 1t had found
stack Of peat, and, lifting a, sod In Its
claws, It flew up to great height. 1t
then dropped the sod and swooped
down upon 1t at terrific pace, CATCH
Ing It In its claWs again. And 80 the
game went on.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-01-13
Freedom,s BeaInnina.

The free institutions of ancient
Greece and Rome had long been dead
when our Anglo-Saxon forefathers, III
the little island In the North sea, be-
gan holding their wltenagemot, or as
senbly OF the wise men Of the king
dom. In the early days Of the Nor
mans, when feudalism was In flower,
national affairs were dealt with by a
national council, composed of the high
officers of state and feudal barons,
and presided over by the king Mon
treal Family Herald.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-01-13
Parent Teacher Association
To Meet

There will be a meeting of the
Parent-Teacher's Association at
the Central school building on
next Monday, January 10th at 8
O'Clock. You are urgently re-
quested to attend.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-01-13
Amusing Mixed Metaphor.

Here Is an example of mixed met
aphor from recent novels "rhe
cloud that tried to stab their business
was only false rum0r whose bitter
taste could not splinter the radiance
nor dim the eFeryescence of their
Joy.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-01-13

sus'enance Of the Young Kangaroo.
Young kangaroos, while living In the
maternal pouch, do not suck milk from
the mothers breast, but It Il pumped
down their throats by the action a.
the muscles of the mother.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-01-13
owe.

Coz Is Icst one fool thing after nm
other Little Rock Gazette. Maybe.
Usually love Is Just two fool things
after each other.--Arkansaw Thomas
Cat.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-01-13
ROSEMARY PERSONAL AND
LOCAL ITEMS

!, spent Monday in Rosemary.
= Mr.. J. Arch Taylor, of Oxford,
u was in town Monday night.
Mr. J. c. Armistead, of Peters,
burg, was visitor in Rosemary
.. Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. W. B. Spiers, Of Rocky
v Mount, was here Tuesday.
Mrs. Charlena Hart is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Roy Shelton,
f in Wadesboro.
: Mr.. R. E. Satterwhite, Of
Henderson, was in Rosemary
, Tuesday.
Mr.. Clement Read has resign
ed his position with Patterson
Store Company and has gone to
Richmond Va, to enter business
college.
Mr.. E. Falkner, of Henderson,
spent Tuesday in Rosemary.
Mr.. Eugene Lehman has &C.
cepted a position with Taylor
Drug Store.
Mr.. H. P. Blake, of Petersburg
spent Tuesday in Rosemary.
Miss Mary Dowtin, who has
been the guest Of Miss Bette
Cooper, returned to her home in
Norfolk Sunday afternoon.
MIR. Reginald H. Joyner, Of
Northampton County, was in
town Tuesday morning.
Mr.. Donald P. Boyer, of Rich.
mond, was here Tuesday.
Mrs. John Baucom, Of Littleton,
spent Tuesday afternoon in Rose
mary.
MIR. Chas. M. Smith, of Lynch.
burg, was in Rosemary Tuesday.
Mr.. j. G. Bean, of Phila-
delphia, was a visitor in town
Tuesday.
Miss Sue House, of Thelma,
was the guest Of Mrs. Exum
Matthews several days this week
Mr.. A. T. billiard, of Wilson,
was here Tuesday.
Mr.. J. B. Calclough, of
Columbia, S. G., spent Tuesday
in town.
Mr.. John L. Patterson, of
Richmond, was here Tuesday.
Mrs, Norman Taylor and
daughter have returned from
Lawrenceville, Va.
Mr.. H. T. Hachman, of Balti-
more, was here few days this
week.
Mr.. Charles Barkley, of Balti-
more, is spending some time with
his mother.
Mr.. j. G. Scarbon, of Lilesville,
was a visitor in Rosemary Tues
day.
Mr.. Richard P. Taylor, of Ok
ford, spent Wednesday night in
town.
Mr.. H. E. Green, of Rocky
Mount, was here Wednesday.
DR.. W. L. Davis, of Plymouth,
spent yesterday in Rosemary.
Mr.. ]. Y. Eagan, of Rocky
Mount, was in Rosemary Wednes-
lay.
Mr.. Sam Bryant and daughters,
If Seaboard, were visitors in
Rosemary Monday afternoon.
Mr.. F W. Moore, of Burling-
on, was in town Tuesday.
Mr.. W. P. Williams, of Peters
burg, spent Wednesday in Rose
nary.
A very attractive bulletin
board has been erected by the
High School authorities at the
'orner of Eleventh Street and
Roanoke Avenue.
Mr.. L. G, Bateman, of Nor.
'olk, spent Wednesday here.
Messrs. W. 7. Grimes and E.
!. Benton were in Rosemary
Tuesday.
Mr.. j. G. Jordan, Jr., of Hem
lerson, was here Tuesday.
Mr.. R. W. league, of Char
otte, spent Wednesday in town.
Mrs. T. ]. Rock, who has been
With the Art Millinery, of Elkins,
W. Va, for the past two seasons
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-01-13
cinocra In Che Eva

toll soft puper up like lamp
lighter, wet tip to remove or use
medicine 6fopner to draw II out. Rub
the other eye.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-01-13
Carolina Playmakers
at High School Tuesday

tliC UNIVERSITY Vi NOTLn CdrOlln
will present two of their origin
one-act plays in the New Hiq
School Auditorium next Tuesda
evening at eight O'Clock.
In Dixon's Kitchen
considered the best comedy eve
produced by this organization
and "Trista" is an UNUSUAL
we'll organized comedy drama
In Dixon's Kitchen, by Wilbu
Stout, deals with the story c
Lem lsley, a farm boy of MARI
ageable age, who begins to ca
on Annie Lee Dixon by takin
supper with the Dixon family il
their kitchen. After the meal Gil
Annie Lees brother, hurries Of
to a candy pulling, and Pa Dixol
at his wife's suggestion goes int,
the other room to read the paper
leaving the kitchen to Lem an(
Annie Lee for dishwashing pur
poses. Jack, the little brother
makes frequent Interruptions, Sc
that the courtship has not made
satisfactory progress when the
Old Man calls bedtime, which he
does at an early hour. Lem has
to say goodnight, but with Annie
Lees assistance he reenters
through the window and all is
well until Gil comes in from the
candy pulling and Pa comes down
to find cut the cause of the ex-
cessive conversation. Lem finds
himself in difficulties but he
finally makes a successful squeeze
play and the Old Man ceases
hostilities.
In Trista, by Elizabeth Lay,
the author has put into dramatic
form a poetic Interpretation of
the wondering beliefs of our folk
life. These are as much a part
of our heritage as the religion
brought from England by the
first settlers. The belief in
is Current even now in
isolated sections of North Caro-
lima. 1t is as old as history itself.
Though the witch was usually
of as an old hag and
so connected with all that is ugly,
still there are stories of witches,
young and beautiful-kin to the
sirens of the Greeks, and to the
fairies of all times. In Trista, a
legend of the South has been in
for its human signifi-
canoe. If we can put ourselves
nto the spirit of wondering"
we may catch some of the beauty
and the truth underlying what
seems but worn out superstition.
In Dixon's Kitchen A Ro-
nance of Country Life, by Will
our Stout, in collaboration with
ellen Lay.
Characters of the play:
Hiram Dixon, a dour old far
ner, LeGrand Everett;
Ma Dixon, his wife, Ellen Lay.
Annie Lee, their daughter,
Nary Yellett.
Jack, their son, George Win
ton.
Gilmer, their son, Warren
lobley.
Lemuel Isley, a friend, George
Denny.
Scene: A country district of
North Carolina. The Dixon's
.itchen.
Time: An evening after supper.
TRISTA A Play of Folk
superstition, : By Elizabeth A.
Jay.
Characters of the Play.
Eph Hunter, a young trader in
he settlement, Legrande Everett
Kezzie, his good-natured
mother, Ellen Lay.
CATER, the old grandfather,
hubert Heffner
DR.. Trask, a minister of the
,hurch of England, sent as a
Missionary to the Colonists,
'eorge Denny.
Trista, Eph's young wife,
katherine Bats. i
Scene: Eph's log-cabin home
n a settlement on the North
,arolina coast.
Time: A spring night early in
he Eighteenth Century, when
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-01-13
Girl Scout Activities for
December

tne scouts accomplished a grea
number Of things.
Each Of the four troops wa
given an Automobile Party" b,
the officers of the troops. Not
single real, moving automobil,
appeared on the scene. Despit,
this fact the Scouts Travelled
many miles. Just ask one O
them about jacking up a car, 0,
filling a radiator.
In order to help the sale 0.
iyceum tickets a contest was pu
on between the different patrols
Roanoke Rapids, Rosemary ane
Weldon were canvassed with the
result Of a total sale of eighty.
five $685. dollars. The prize. 9
scout axe in a sheath, was won by
Josephine Hege's patrol, Pine
Cone Troop. This patrol was
entertained in honor of this event
by End Lieutenant Ruth Jones.
Book week could not have been
complete without the Boy Scouts
and Girl Scouts having a chance.
AS we all know the first and last
places are preferable, the Scouts
were given the last day, Satur-
day. Two booths were erected,
one in Rosemary, and one in Roa-
noke Rapids, where "hot dogs"
were sold. Tags in the shape
of booklets, which were made by
the 3-6 in the High School, were
used in tagging people. By the
end OF the day the total profits
to $500.
An old English custom is that
If going through the streets sing
ng Christmas Carols. A num-
Der of Scouts met in front of the
Presbyterian church, on Tuesday
light, December 10th. They
'ang carols at many homes and
llong the streets of Rosemary and
Roanoke Rapids. At one home
hey were royalty treated to a
ruit cake feast At the home
# an English family they were
,iven some money to be used for
he poor, as is done in England.
'ince the Scouts have started
his lovely old custom let us all
elp to make it more successful
ach year.
A Christmas surprise awaited
he Scouts in the form of a treat
iven by Mr.. and Mrs. S. F.
'atterson. At 3 o'clock on
Wednesday, Dec. 81, all of the
10y Scouts and Girl Scouts as
embed for a hike. This was
he first time thai both organiza-
ons have joined together in full
orce. They marched in double
lie through town and over to the
Iver. Here a truck loaded down
nth fruits, nuts and candies
waited them. Not a single
lember of this large assembly,
umbering over a hundred,
lissed getting his or her share of
big heaping bag of goodies
IN the hike back to town, the
couts stopped at the mill long
nough to thank and to give ff-
zen rahs for Mr.. Patterson.
The scouts did not forget those
Tho are less fortunate than they.
IN Christmas morning tie Pine
one Troop played Santa Claus
, two families for which they
ad been planning for many
,eeks. The Goldenrod Troop
ent fruits, nuts, candy, maga-
ines and games to Convict Camp
10 /. The Red Rose Troop took
'uit to several families.
Now that the New Year has
'me the Scouts are ready for
ore and bigger jobs. If you
eed some workers don't fail to
Ill on them.
To all the Scouts we wish to
gnal message of Preparedness
IF 365 days of happiness and
,od luck.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-27

40 acres of land, IL acres grove and
house to trade for city property.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-27
J. o. eLoooWoRTH 6 co.
PRICE LIST

Il acres of fine truck land, IL
miles on Auburndaic road, Sl25.O0 per
acre. on very easy terms.
ceres, three miles out. with :Rr
room houge. gcCd truck land. 1 acre
N strawberries. 10: Sl.7j0.eJ, on good
terms
, IL acres, one m!ie out on paved
road fairy coed house. truck land, or
chicken farm. S1.3j0.O0.
Is acres. acres in grove. balance
in woods, a bargain for S2.5OO.0O. hal
cash.
Groom. with bath. modern bunS2-
low, on paved street. near Lake Mor-
ton. for $4,000 cash.
Some good roOning houses. groves
and farms. u VIC will trade. lf YOU
have anything TO trade. let us hear
from you.
J. o. eLooowoRTH & CO..
Phone 657. Room !, Dickson ei5J.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-27
LAKE PARKER FRONTAGE

22hacres, close in, five acres ten
year grape fruit, some fine large or
ange trees. Ten acres more in cult
walton. Excellent grape and trucking
soil. Good six room ceiied house,
barns, etc. One of the best properties
around Lakeland, for quick sale. for
only 100000, with $5,500.00 cash,
balance four year payments.
Six room new bungalow with every
modern convenience, Just being fin-
ished, select your own inside finish,
corner lot- Only 100000 with half
cash.
Five room bungalow, New Dixieland,
just completing for only $2,500.00 with
half cash.
Three lots, Pennsylvania and Pat.
terson, covered with fine old bearing
trees, all for 81 10000 or any one for
$4,000.
LAKE REGION LAND CO.
Room II, Famous Bldg.