davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-07-27
LESTER PERRIN
SERIOUSLY INJURED

Lester Perrin, II, and Charley Wag
oner, %, both OF Birdell, became in
volved in fight at Little Springs
church, near Birdell on Wednesday
night Of this week, in which the for
mer was very seriously cut up, accord
ing to reports received here this
Thursday morning. It is said that
Perrin received many cuts on different
parts of the body and is in very SER
ious condition.
Wagner was arrested on a charge
of assault with intent to kill and was
brought to town and is now awaiting
a preliminary hearing. 1t is reported
that the trouble started over fight
between some younger boys, who were
at the church earlier in the evening
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-07-27
DOCKET is BEING
CLEARED RAPIDLY

Work in the Randolph circuit court
is progressing very rapidly. Judge
Ashley and all members of his court
are working overtime in order to get
matters cleared as far as possible
before the day of adjournment,
The grand jury adjourned at noon
Saturday after having returned sixty
one true bills of indictment, (see re-
port after having been in session
five and one-half days.
Five men have been convicted and
received sentences to the penitentiary,
as follows:
John Sweeney of HOXie, three years
for highway robbery, indicted by the
grand jury at the July term 1922,
for robbing Eli Hufstedler of $1,000.
He was convicted by jury.
Troy Bender for grand larceny, re-
ceived sentence of one year. Jim
Bloyd, second degree murder, two
years Rufe Alden and Frank Mcclure,
possessing a still, one year each.
The grand jury returned number
of bills against persons charged with
possessing stills, manufacturing liquor,
selling liquor, gaming etc.
In this court at this term there have
been so far twenty-three pleas of gull
ty entered and each has received a
penalty of fine and cost. A number
of cases were dismissed by the grand
jury-cases in which it was doubtful
whether or not conviction would
result. Twenty-Five cases have been
otherwise dismissed and stricken from
the docket. There have been eighteen
jury trials in which eight verdicts of
guilty have been rendered. In all
about seventy-five cases have been dis
posed of and by the end of the week
court officials say that practically all
old cases will be out of the way.
Court will probably adjourn Saturday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-07-27
Klan Lecturer Coming

DIR. Moore, noted lecturer for the
Ku Klux Klan, will be in Pocahontas
on Friday, August 3rd, and will deliy-
er his famous lecture here 1t is an
nounced that if the weather is fair
he will speak from the band stand.
If the weather should be unfavorable
the speaking will be at the Christian
church. The public is cordially iuvi-
ted to hear him. All people Of every
faith, religiously and politically.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-07-27
Singing Convention

The next convention of the Ran
dolph County Singers Association will
be held at Shiloh church, five miles
northwest Of POcahontas next Sunday,
July Goth. All singers Of the county
are cordially invited. All who can
should take dinner as the exercises
will last all day and there will be an
enormous crowd there on that day.
Communities represented will be Peach
Orchard, Middlebrook, Running Lake,
Brown School House, Oak Grove,
Clearview, Pocahontas and possibly
others.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-07-27
Cord B. Parrish

We are informed Of the death Of @.
b. Parrish, age II years, Of Middle
brook. Mr.. Parrish was a well known
and highly respected citizen Of the
county and had resided in the Middle
brook community for many years. We
received an obituary notice Of his
death. but ms the notice was not
signed by the writer we cannot pub.
lish II.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-07-27
Christian Revival

Announcement is made elsewhere In
this paper Of the revival meeting to
begin at the Christian church at
Skaggs, beginning on Friday, August
Bird, with Ed. J. win Henley Of Okla
homa in charge. Ed. Henley Is we'll
known and is recognized as one Of the
leading preachers Of that church. The
public is cordially invited to attend
all services.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-07-27
Big Sale on Babys

George Turner, proprietor of Tur-
ner's Garage has had big run onBaby
Overlands during the past week, sales
having been made to the following /:
W. NJ. Davis of Biggers; Wayne Girls
mon of Maynard; Mrs. Myrtle Ladd
of Reyno; w. Z. Burrow and Bill Ty-
Ter of Pocahontas, and one. to a gen
tleman at Smithville.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-07-27
Correction in Date

Reyno, July 23-Let me say through
the columns of the Star Herald to the
Baptists of Current River Associa-
ton that | gave August instead Of
July for the time of our Fifth Sunday
meeting So the meeting will be next
Friday to Sunday So come then,
brethren. f. c. Nicely.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-07-27
Methodist Church Notice

Rev. A. 7. Galloway announces that
there will be no preaching service at
the morning hour next Sunday on ac-
count Of the singing convention at Shi-
lOh. The service for the evening
hour has been called in also. There
will be no preaching at any Of the
Protestant churches here next Sun
day.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-07-27
POCa Loses

The Pocahontas Masons lost to
Walnut Ridge Wednesday I'm the
game OF baseball, 10 to s. Costly err.
rors on the part OF the Pocahontas
players is responsible for the heavy
score OF their opponents.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-07-27
Baptist Church Notes

Sunday school above the average.
Church attendance only fair at
both hours.
We will have no preaching service
on next Sunday.
Superintendent Haynes asks that
everybody come TO Sunday school at
o 80.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-07-27
TO Jurors

All members Of the second panel OF
Jurors are hereby notified that it
will not be necessary for you to come
to court next Monday, as there will be
no court next week.
j. G. Ashley, Judge.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-07-27

Miss Ina Story of Route 1, and
her grandmother, Mrs. W. Story of
walnut Ridge, left Wednesday for
two weeks visit with relatives in
Tulsa Tipto and Oklahoma City.
Okla.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-09
SHOW OWNERS To
FACE BLUE LAW
CHARGES MAY a
Movie Operators Arrested for
Keeping Open on
Sunday,

Justice of the Peace J. B. Mullane,
5448 E. Washington ST., in whose
court were filed affidavits, charging
operation of theaters on Sunday,
which resulted in the arrest Of eleven
motion picture house owners and
picture machine operators, said today
that one more arrest is to be made.
When asked who filed the affidavits,
Mullane said: I'm not sure and it's
none of my business until the cases
come up in my court at $50 a. m.
May "a, but it was my impression
that the Motion Picture Operators
Union is responsible. Why, = don't
know"
According to Martin Hugo. attorney
for some of the defendants, the
affidavits were filed by a representa-
tive Of the union.
Among the defendants are J. Luther
Murdoch and Wilbur Murdoch, owner
and machine operator. respectively, of
the Savoy Theater, 1925 Oliver Ave;
Anzie c. Earring and William II. Crit
fin, owners, and George Freeman. ma
chine operator. of the Garrick Thea
ter, 1858 n. Illinois St, and Leila
Birchfield. owner, and William V.
Birchfield, machine operator, of the
Illinois Theater, PIG N. Illinois St.
Four persons were arrested at the
North Star Theater, TwentyF1fth ST.,
and Central Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-09
NEW MYSTERIES
INTRODUCED into
MOUNT Staying
Iigh School Boys Cut Hole in
Pier Where Body Was
Found,

CHICAGO, May 9.-New mysteries
yere precipitated into the alleged
= laying of Leighton Mount. North
vestern University freshman today.
Three high school boys, Raphael
Kelly. Thomas J. Koran and Robert
[naggs, told Evanston police that
hey cut the hole in the Lake
Tichigan pier under which the
ouths body was found. They said
his was nine months after Mounts
disappearance and they used the in
ide of the structure for a dressing
DOM when swimming in the lake.
Authorities believed they either
played within few feet of Mounts
5keleton in the dark interior for
weeks or that it was placed there
lfter being hidden for months else
where.
The grand jury probe continued
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Mount,
Leighton's parents and Miss Doris
Fuch, his sweetheart testifying.
MRS Mount. a tragic figure, refuted
Il suicide theory and declared she
urged her son to join the class rush
in which he is alleged to have been
slain because she did not want him to
be a SISSY"
J. Allen Mills, 1921 freshman presi-
dent. returned from Akron, told
States Attorney Robert Z. Groves
investigators that after he had led a
search for Mount several days that
President Walter Dill Scott of the
university told him to lay off"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-09
A Puzzle
a Day


The letters shown above can be ar
ranged to form a famous Oriental sym
Dol that signifies good luck" Can
you arrange them properly?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-09
POLICE BEGIN TO
ROUND Up CROOKS
Known Criminals Ordered
Arrested,

Detectives today launched round
up of known criminals" in Indian
apolis.
Orders to arrest all men known to
have records on charges of vagrancy
were Issued by Inspector Of Detectives
John MuIlin. Those who can prove
they are respectfully employed viii
be released. Those who cannot viii
be ordered out Of the city. NIuIlin said.
One man believed to have been con
nected with a gang of pickpockets
which has operated extensively here
recently. was arrested.
81 understand there is plenty of
work for everybody and I don't want
any of these known criminals loaing
around indianapolis, said Mullin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-09
FRIEDA'S
FOLLIES

She was an awful splurger.
A perfect disgrace TO breeding.
No one knew
Just how they got in.
I had an idea
How they'd get out.
of course he played the market.
It was the only way ne could make a
living.
Men are so stupid,
And gambling is precarioUs.
She is now washing her dishes.
I gave him the tip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-09
Yesterdays Answers

The number so should be divided
into IS and Is. If the larger $3.50 is
divided by Z, the result viii be 5. If
the smaller Q5) is multiplied by 8, As
viii be the result. The sum Of and
As is 80 thus filing the conditions of
the puzzle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-09

Perfection Butter Makes Riddles Grow.--Adv.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-05
Mezzanine Floor

These include incense burners and
incense, Weller and Castrucci pot
terry, candle sticks, book ends, ma
deira linens, Community and Rogers
Bros. 1847 silver
Children's boomers, black and
white ACKNOWLEDGEMENT for $1.00
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-05

Children's princess slips. white
sizes 4 to 49, $1.OO and S1.50
Children's outing and muslin
night gowns, each .-------------------$ l-OO
Children's dresses, gingham and
vOile, sizes to l2..--.-------------A Off
Rompers, sizes 1 to 5 choice $500 $1.OO
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-05

Stamped articles divided into four
lots -...-25c, soc, 75c and $1.00
FIeishers Shetland Floss, close
out at acknowledgements. 15c ban
Finished models u price
20 discount on all gift goods.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-05

THE BIG PROGRESSIVE STORE THAT is
LINKED WITH THE GREATEST AND MOOST l
POWERFUL BUYING ORGANIZATION IN
THE L. s. WHICH DISTRIBUTES FIFTY
TINES MORE GOODS THAN ANY SIMILAR
AGENCY. WE BY Az THE LOWEST
PRICES AND SELL Only STANDARD
QUALITY G00DS.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-05
Mems Suits Reduced

Appropriateness, Fashion Park, Mich
aels-Stern, in plain and sports models
for all to buy The lowest suit prices
since 1916
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-05
The Work Clothes Depart
ment on the Main Floor
Special Clearance Sale in the Art and Infants De-

Special discount on all infants wear,
including Vanta baby garments,
babies comfort shirts and bands, Sun
set down pillows, rubber pants and
sheets, madeira pillow tops, Esmond
baby. blankets, Japanese silk quilts,
1ayette baskets, baby books, coats,
caps, dresses, gertrudes and sweaters.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-05
DAVIDS' MEMS STORE
Mallory Hats For Less

Mallory Hats For Less
A discount of 20 per cent on all hats,
fe1ts and straws. Besides this you
will find some unusual prices on
various lots.
AS, values to $500 $1.95
Cloth hats to $500 $1.95
New CABS asst --..95c
SO dozen silk ties, values to
$3.50, sale price --------------.---....-.--75c
Knit ties
20 per cent discount on all bathing
suits.
Odd lots in soft collars D for 25c
SALE OF MEMS DRESS SHIRTS
so dozen madras and percale
shirts, sale price -----.---$ 1.0O
20 per cent discount on the regular
lines.
Engineer and firemans sox, firsts,
made for hard wear % pairs $1.00
All summer underwear Is per cent
discount includes Wilson's and
COOper's.
The Work Clothes Depart
nent on the Main Floor
handles only nationally advertised
brands that sell for the same price
the world over In the basement we
sell competitive lines that are we'll
made and durable but sell for less.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-05
Palm Beach and Tropical
Worsted Suits
$3.50 and S1s.75

SI3.5U and 1850
Palm Beach trousers -----.-..----.-S4.4O
You enjoy buying lines like Inter
woven and Phoenix hosiery, Wilson
Bros. shirts, Cheney cravats, Perrins
gloves, Saxony sweaters. Our store
is filled with brands that you know
and where the responsibility and
guarantee is given not only by us but
by the manufacturers. your money
back with a smile" is our way if
goods are not satisfactory.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-05

$3.50 suits, sale price $4,000
$500 suits, sale price $44.OO
$3.50 suits, sale price $4,000
$4,000 suits, sale price $4,000
$45.O0 suits, sale price ------.---$36.OO
$42.50 suits, sale price $54.60
$3.50 suits, sale price $4,000
$500 suits, sale price -S2S.O0
$275O suits, sale price --------------$22.OO
$500 suits, sale price ----------------$2O.OO
$4,000 suits, sale price -------.------Sl6.OO
White muslin pajamas, Slip
over coats ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1.95
Mems union suits, plenty of
them -------t DC
2 piece Balbriggan -----.-------------------5Oc
20 per cent discount on all dress
trousers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-05

THE STORE THAT rs AS MUCH A PART
OF MOSCOW AND THIS COMMUNITY AS
THE PAVED STREETS. A PROPERTY TAX
PAYER WHOSE PROFITS REMAIN HERE
TO DEVELOP AND MAINTAIN THIS CITY,
COUNTY AND STATE. WE HAVE A S45OOO.OO /
A YEAR PAYROLL F meA Egag
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-05

Join in this big clearance
sale. Every article of furn-
ishing goods goes to you at
reduced prices except con-
tract goods.
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-07
Eat at Bender's All-American cafe.

Eat at Bender's All-American cafe.
Call 81 for groceries and meat.
Prompt delivery.
For the kiddies' Christmas - toys
and games at j. G. Browns news
stand
Just received big shipment Of the
famous Tea Garden Preserves. Bon
Ton Grocery. 1-7-2t
Cleanest place in town to eat. Food
and service right at Bender's ALL
American cafe.
The gift he would select for him
self is shown in the full page adver-
tisement on page 3.
Thomas Hall Of Los Angeles, pop
ular piano man, arrived the first Ct
the week for few days tuning EN-
up.
Mrs. Herb Scurlock left few days
ago for Boobetia, Texas, where she
will visit for two months with hel
home folks.
Will Mailar got home the first o.
the week from Phoenix, where ne hac
been for several days on business con
nected with his box factory.
Christmas cards, New Years cards
printed in colors. Your name ant
choice of design and sentiments. En-
velopes to fit. Coconino Sun.
Dick Hannbly Of San Bernardino
Calf, spent the Thanksgiving vaca
tion here, visiting at the home Of hi
sister, Mrs. Eugene Burrus. He lei
Sunday for his home.
Reverend Father G. Vabre left tn,
first of the week to be present i
Tucson Wednesday morning at the IN
stallation of Bishop Daniel j. Gerck
to the Tucson diocese.
Mrs. ]. C. Brown is expected hon
the last of this week from Los An
geles, where she underwent surglca
/ operation last month. Since leaving
the hospital she has been visiting rel
atives there.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Higginbothan
who had spent the past six months i
Los Angeles, where they both receive
medical aid, returned to Flagstaff las
week and Mr.. Higginbotham is agal
at his post with the Flagstaff Lum
ber company conmissary, very muc
improved in health.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Waters spent tn
weekend in Kingman, going there
have an X-ray examination Of thel
youngest daughter, Betty Lee, VIII
has heart trouble. They returned tn
first of the week. The little girl
better, but her parents fear they ma
have to take her to lower alt
tude to live.
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-07

You can trade your old furniture in
on new at the Flagstaff Furniture
Co.-12-7-4t.
Paul Garcia is now behind the coun-
ters at the Breen-Lewis drug store,
helping TO take care of the holiday
rush.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lamport came
up from their Oak Creek home We'd
nesday and spent the night with Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Richmond.
Now what do you know about Bill
Wallace's good luck! 1t happened yes
terday morning. It's pretty little
baby girl and a fine addition to the
other attractive young people Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace have to be proud Of.
Board of county supervisors or
| Monday authorized Captain j. b
Wright, county engineer, to buy q
new road grader and an air compress
sor. With the latter, it is felt, q
great deal of time and money can be
saved in drilling for blasting.
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-07
Trade your old furniture on new at
Flagstaff Furniture Co.--17-7-4t.

Trade your old furniture on new at
Flagstaff Furniture Co.-17-7-4t.
Just received a big shipment of the
famous Tea Garden Preserves. Bon
Ton Grocery. l-7-2t
Hot cakes or waffles, stripped with
sugar-cured bacon at Bender's ALI
American cafe.
Mrs. florence B. Massey has re-
turned nome from visit Of three
weeks with her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Samsky left the
latter part Of last week in their car
for Phoenix, where they viii make
their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Tillman and two
small daughters motored out to Kay
! enta Saturday and returned Sunday
They report quite heavy snow out
that way on Saturday.
Colonel and Mrs. Fred S. Breen left
on Wednesday for Los Angeles, to
visit there week or more with Mr.
Breen's mother, Mrs. L. NJ. Breen
and sisters, Mrs. Jean Switzer ano
Mrs. W. S. Beard.
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-07
Eastern meat at Brooks store.

Mrs. D. F. Hart of Winslow is here
visiting her son, Elmer Hart.
Most reasonable prices and cleanest
service at Bender's All-American cafe.
Anyone wishing to sell or buy a
city or country home, call on US. Alf
Dickinson & Son.-Advertisement.
Ladies-get that new winter coat
at Sid Gassman's. Very handsomely
made, stylish and exceptional value.
Sheriff Billy Campbell and Deputy
John Garrett spent Wednesday and
yesterday at Leupp and other reseva-
tion points.
Mrs. Frances Mehl, teacher at Viii
liams, spent Thanksgiving and the
rest Of last week here visiting Judge
and Mrs. F. W. Perkins.
Christmas cards, New Years cards,
printed in colors. Your name and
choice of design and sentiments. En-
velopes to fit. Coconino Sun.
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-07

Kenneth Webber, meat cutter at
Brooks store, knows how.
See full page advertisement on page
3 for Christmas suggestions.-Sid
Gassman.
If you wonder what he wants for
Christmas, just turn to page 8. Sid
Gassman tells you.
First National bank front was treat
ed to good painting this week, max
ing it look much more nifty than ever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lusk of Los An
geles are rejoicing over the birth, last
Saturday morning, of little daugh-
ter.
Jesse Boyce and Walter L. Lind
blom were up from Williams Tuesday
night, attending the Elks lodge meet
ing.
Mrs. w. H. Link left Monday for
Los Angeles, where she will visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. S. f. Quay for the next
few weeks.
Mrs. Barbara England bought the
George G. Becker home on North Le-
roux street. Price paid in the neigh
borhood of $4,000.
Christmas cards, New Years cards,
printed in colors. Your name and
choice of design and sentiments. En-
velopes to fit. Coconino Sun.
Say, folks, outside of our candies
and ice creams, we want you to know
that we specialize in Soc and 75c
lunches nd suppers.-Griff's Choco-
late Shop.
Attorney C. B. Wilson spent the
first part of this week in Phoenix,
leaving there on Wednesday for Los
Angeles, intending to get back here
tomorrow.
Hoffman's Los Angeles candy and
Elmer's New Orleans candy, in beau
tiful one to five-pound boxes, abso-
lutely fresh, make fine Christmas
gifts. At J. C. Browns news stand.
Mrs. A. H. Schermann and little
daughter Marjorie left Monday eve
ming for Tucson to attend the installa-
tion services of Bishop Daniel j.
Gercke, held there Wednesday morn
| ing.
! w. L. Beck, who with his family,
moved to Prescott last week, returned
/ for some household goods this week,
and reports that his little daughter,
Gail, is improving rapidly, and an OPP
GRAFTON will not be necessary.
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-07
LOCAL BREVITIES
%%%%%4%@%*%*%*' = = = = -

Eastern beef, pork and veal. Brooks
market.
You will enjoy what you eat at
Bender's All-American cafe.
Useful gifts that are distinctly diff
ferent at Sid Gassman's. See page B.
Christmas and New Years cards,
varied and beautiful, reasonably pric-
ed, at ]. c. Browns news stand.
Christmas cards, New Years cards,
printed in colors. Your name and
choice of design and sentiments. En-
velopes to fit. Coconino Sun.
Warren o. Perkins came up from
Williams on Saturday and remained
until Monday night, visiting his par
ents, Judge and Mrs. F. w. Perkins.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-11-30
Mr.. John Lewis Spencer

Mr.. John Lewis Spencer, high
lX,. esteemed s.eitizen, Of Rose
MARY died in the Roanoke Rap
IDS Hospital Monday afternoon.
Mr,@Spencer has been in failing
health for some time and had
spent several weeks in St. Peters
Hospital in, Charlotte before
coming to the home of his son,
NEW. c. Spencer, few. weeks
ago. He had reached the ad-
vAnced age of sixty eight years.
He was a communicate of All
Saints Episcopal Church and an
earnest, devoted Christian gen
tlemen, parent neighbor and
friend. The body was taken to
Wilson Tuesday morning, accom-
panied by several of his relatives
and friends, where funeral ser
vices were held and. interment
rdade in the city cemetery
Tuesday afternoon.
e. -
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-11-30
November. r.@Term..,, -: -'
Superior. Court. :.


The Nevembeas teirnsof.s 8 II a]iS
fax county Superior GoiEt,:eop-
vened on last. Monday, with,
JudgeThos. M,Pstttnan, dt Hen
derson,- presidiag:::: Mheus; :aswere
one hundred and: five :cases;on
the criminal docket, which will
unquestionably run over into
next week. -.
!. The coirt recessed on Weanes.
day afternoon for THE Thanks
giving Hogdaysy;; rec9nvening
Friday morning. It is under
stood that special term of court
to hear civil cases will be called
as the civil calendar is crowd.
ed with rasesF ksArfn!gr Of in
terest taithliSi; hlii;'i .ifemiiatal the
case of. B::,Mark,s Esteae' :. versus
w. F. Joyhert which Is. sset: for
an early: tiiylating's TRis suit
arises oliui)t: .the:.2' 2'aiSSth .;ojf;B:
Marks :: last =: ..Jana!lia a!lisl;;Y iasl;Y T:shWtly
after beihg;fein dver.by; sn:,suto-
mobile driven by;W. Fa;Joysier
and, wil1::-bs::.. SHARPLY; .;;;SlSS|hiitsEtted
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-11-30
Rosemary Baptist Church

, The new pastor, Charles ].
Sheets is to succeed A G, Car
ter Immediately, and will occupy
The pulpit next Sunday { Dec 2 } =.
His morning subject will be
I" Voyaging;;" at night he will
preach on the subject Mother
in-law, also, was there!n'
Mr. Sheets has closed three and
a quarter years of service with
the Hilton Baptist Church, New
port News, Va, during which
time that church of then fifty
four resident members has added
to its roll two hundred and seven
ty three additional members
principally by baptism and
statement).