Newspapers / Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.) / May 12, 1921, edition 1 / Page 2
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t UW10ID5 (Tablt !s cr Ur.inuleH For INDIGESTION With of v;:H...it water; QUICK RELIEF! Price, 25 53-75.- OLD l L D i. , lirjiTinn iimiiijit. MAOC BY T It UUWNI MAKL.ii CF SCOTT'S E -1ULSION T H I- ROAN 0 Kl; N 1- W S Things That Mappc-neil 33 H did Years Ago in low;i ami Vkinttx. M.n Mi. vv Mi J. I". ILggs a name lit' ilnv vu:iu . cecd i: Lis home in Green iMc I ii .'i', ( CiiiiM!inp;in He !is . i.v re! i livt s in this mvi.mi!, in; .; i'k-ii b mg Mr i; A iViH. -! in place I! Mux. tirade linjl mi Si hnul liar MEMORIAL EXERCISES Tenth of May Memorial l:ereises Very l'leaslngl Carried Out by Junius Daniel Chapter 1'. I). C. --War Cannon Presented to School. Children's tii i-iii lull!" ; I'll; tillv I (uvc I slipp"! I llllM, v u '. ,,.,- .! ,i I - PiOW ,ii J Mr. mi In cornfield, Thuksday. May 1 ublished t;ir JlHIN tt. It, I I . . ' I v ! 1 Mr .nut B A Pope. ot ( nir Is. ha e in.. -.J .i 'A vlJoa tn live, and w ill occupy t ! i c 1 1 hand s me new rcsid ).. j .! ,i it i OMtipk'Ir.J We w eicome : : i c 1 1 1 ! i. , t. i is- :!vv r , , ever p i Pi 111. I A ill Kill Hi . .111'. 'I l!ltf iitlii-i ivpc. ; w hen lie came It dripping ci w -i'i perpu jii.iti. Tins little larm w as situated near a public road, in)! very tar from a little town. This would njiuraliy nuke him envious ot hi ! n neighbor T!i out h Ci e'll men: fi'ii' ( ami i ten !. I i ; 1 1 ol Ma MeitH'iiil L.xeid-cs wcu luiiuis li.icm.-l Chapter I' 1). C. in cuig tii: presentation o: a war e.nnv'ii very pleasingly carried !.! hi, Tue-dav, tlte eltiel in en l-y the W ar Dcp in hie I 'mied Males, thr .'f i.ie Ura.l.'J School ghs ahuut 3,Uii potim s.ui ire with is inch e ugh tlie i h.ipier, in he mounted on ilie The cannon is ah mi fourteen te'et long s, an ..I is mounted on a concrete base evation. There are granite columns, at At the Weldon Methodist Churph. Sunday. May 15th, at 11 A. M. inch Confederate 1 KMI-S nl M list K. iH'MN !A M I : ,,i.-lp.o.i. 1 ou.' Win. il, Su Moulin. Mr. I 1 1 1 1 1 In A wt'rkly lifiuiH-ialii' juuiiial il, vuli'il to tin nuttTal, riliiratioiial. puliln':i' and agt aeulliii al inti'ti-HtN ul llulil'ax ainl numuu,hu!kaouit!e Adveitisimr rati1 ri'anouahlc an,l fur aisheil oa apiilieatiou. ALLIHS noiify Gerniiiny it has viulmed its treaty, but it's dollars lo doughnuis that Germany already knew it, Ne' governor of Porto Rico is an original Harding man, and his name is Riley. No way 10 beat that combination. gi.10 W e: Mr wliiliir.-n, i n.' i vci i r.-;i ler :s !- d : , III :.n .u M: ones t i.i.l iui l; and Louise t.iug.i That now distinguished foreign-1 er in Ohio who has heen granted ' the privilege of two wives doubtless has wrnien back home that this is j indeed a free country. ! Ac !.::.: .". ::. . : ,.t I'Yn I I n : :s a , ,, , ;. s ,' mis pi l.r' !!t! Mis ' l.i , .i". ;:. ,! suicide Miul,iv. I "i si .me nine past he li is 'mi heen ri his rn.O',1 mind and on ,M..i:Jay n ' n ,i i .i-t atid drew it jvi-.,s h.s li.n .u. m., king a had hut nni il.it'gonm w ound. W e have been r.ticsicJ '' Mr TTias Garr cn.iirni.in id tlie I Necu tive t!oinmittee ol th I r n -' AllunvC to announce iii.it 1'. li. I'ickeit, State urgcnrr o! ::ie Al liance, will address ilie i.iriueis and the puMic ger er dl v at ,-U:i on Tuesday, May ..'Mil i .ul: ;:l!e; rotliei hard 111 i! s, : i pin. ,gnt lii.i re w .d tute ee p. cr. ure. h cot ner and in (lie center surmounted by ten it!!,. n halls, with a heavy chain inclosing the whole, die cu'i.ises begun with a street parade led hv the Weldon Hand, sstitig ot !,iv-.il I'osi ul the American I.cri.ki, the Boy Scouts. Con- veterans and their ives, w ulo s of eierans, the Junius Dan-: iptet, ind m.in' friends. The piocession stanedat . .50 o'clock ' ilie t ipet a I Kuise, halting at the tviuiilul iiionimicnt on Wash-1 t .isci'iic, wlieie a short memorial scrvicv was held, as follows ;le ('.ill s' rid at .mention and salute (ointederate ldag. si.!v"' 'TVnigltters of the Confederacy, this day we are giihered ui in ilie i .ghi of t ind, to sirengthen the bonds that unite us in a e. to r-.new the ows ot in s .illy to nur sacred principles' image ii' io the memory of our gallant Confederate soldiets, v'l'pi ui ii die I ime ol tlieir noble deeds unio th c third and : ner it;. ms. To this end we invoke the aid of our Lord." - -"lleirnn prayer. O God; attend unto my pravcr." 'is;- !, All I'icseiii "l-'rom ihe end of the earth will I cry unto lien n. lietin is overwhelmed, lead uie to the mck ilmt is Attractive Program by the Children will be given, Sundav School at u:45 and Bible Study. YOU ARE INVITED federal 'lllll ill do In. .,1 WELDON METHODIST CHURCH, L. I). HAYMAN, I'astor. i:oNI)l NSI Dsl ATl U NT Ol: THL liAXK OF ENFIELD, KNK 1 101 il). N. C, At the close of business April 2Mh, 121. An-rk .1 '.U'eMil .ar Ham Lewis is booming Wood row Wilson for 1924, but down in Ham's heart he knows a certain citizen with iridescent whiskers who would make a far more radi ant candidate. JUDGING by the unusual number j of colorful snake stones coming out of VCest Virginia, the former liquor leader who recently declared himself convened to the benefi cence of prohibition was a w ee hit hasty. The New York livening Post's Washington correspondent in wri ting of the work before the present Congress and of the possibility ot formidable opposition developing from the minority's able represen tation in the Senate to administra lion policies, says that "the Dem ocrats have in Senator Simmons a veteran of many tariff fights. " The government prohibition o! ticer says one or two breweries can make enough beer to supply the country, under the interpretation of the law permuting beer to ee prescribed in cases ol illness. The prohibition enforcement officer may be a smart man along certain lines, but he knows very little about people Stuck up the drug stores and arm ihe oociors wuli prescription blanks and one hill the men can get sick in a day. Dl'S. W. R I, ot V ai.llld Neck, and A ilhs AN; i.-., ,,; ..;;;. ton, lelt Saturday to attend tlie an nual meeting ot the Sure Me. heal Society wliicli is ui ses-nm ,n Lay. etteville tins w eek Mr. W. S (I'll. Rubins n, of Goldshoro, was in town Saturday, chatting with his friends On Monday night between the hours ot n and 10 o' Joes M-n:-gomei y I . A huaker, ot Lnticld, died suddei lv at h.s home in tliat place from a stroke ot jp..p!e The tollow illg ate die to , n nth -Cials elected w, b,ud u I I.. Hmry, L I lark, Dr. A. I'.. Ivrcc, Jtatldy peed, Wesley il.ir;.s,.i The Denioci me .ou ei u .u ot Nonhat ipton c :v me: .it Jjck son Monday and app aoied tlie foi lowilig delegites :n ' sjj;.. vciKioti: I I I !)'!! i, 1 A Mason. M. t .rain. I re t ire l',:,b. op, H I-'. M in : . W . IV g.t's Dr. J. N. R misu, !'.; l,av, K' B. I'ttttl-.s, li R. H s a, J W. Grant. A. T L .son. m eais o' hud smug, Mr One day Mi - J i 1 s w is s,;; :'g a: hr room near ti.e aiiijuii seeing, uia"ig Louise a diess, Mlieti ail at once sbe heard Ihe t'l'.irnig ut a strange aiiluiiiu rne She run the w m.d a:;d lime it was almost tu the "la-me, look at ,L'lm, he is dr; ing a new aitio Isti'i ii woiidetdul'- He rne.l lo dri e it himself and i a sp, 1 1 tin!--, 1 , ,., believe my eves .Vv ri !. have I been s,. I." t.sponded Mrs. J ; ; e.iihl.ss. "Mi dler, " with eyes of gladness, !J I 'll are uiakn g ess llus week. I w 'ew lo wear ehur.'i m;-.,!jv I know 1 dr;'. e in an: 'inol-ile and w us ;o chin .h Sii'ulay " niodier and d mgliier w ere mushed that the w h"ie at seemed a dream to them A hen Mr Jones drove the yard and into the lot, it d children greeted hitn . i,u ' . J ,'i.neei ring the priC; knew thai a l ord couldn heen niore than live hundr Sun, lay mrt!ing c un ei.jo', ed I IK : r rule to d ii lh ihan .t-"l;r thou Lord, art good and ready to forgive; and plen ercv unto all them lhai call upon Thee.'' e by All Present --"t live ear, 0 1 ol d, unto my prayer; and ie voice of my supplications." 11; RLsoiRt: Loans and Discounts Liberty Bonds Banking House and Fixtures Other Rea!l:state Checks for Clearing ... . Cash Items held Cash and due from Banks . . . Total sM 7,t)7s W jt.iHH) 00 I MMi 10 10,500 00 1,1.12.71 (,15-1.47 . IOS.4(StvS2 StiSti, KW Mi LIABIl.llil'.S: t;apnil Slock $ 10,000.00 Surplus Fund 100,000.00 Lndivided Profits 10,278.76 I 'ileal ned Discount 3,500.00 Accrued Interest 1.500.00 Dividends I'npaid 13.28 Deposits 560,814.35 $686,106.39 Total. hV 111 g I ' .' mo: has am so g u! new dress t soiiieiiiug g in V hale use I'.i lh rough miller d m riiey have wan T He CUt lo h and. -csi av .T.e - rJ. PtX'V'JPV-fi-. mmMi .s-svy-., lUe 111 i pei h r ed tu.ini dtrl .tiiiHsemcrts inn Mr. Ld.u i . s .e t : ud e; n I ihle A". ; - I'lollgllls : i- uk t.i hi s line tin -lie g n a nm. h ui a THE Agriculture Committee of the House of Representatives has reported favorably a bill to regulate grain exchanges which Jeal in i'u . tures. It is claimed for it that while it will mi absolutely destnn speculation, it will destroy manipu lation, make lor uniformity nnong the markets. Such legislation is needed for all farm products, cot ton as well as wheat. If specula tion operates to the disadvantage of the farmer, as many think, it ought to be prevented by law as nearly as that is possible. I'd ap Dr. Lmer T. Li.akk, noted au thor and writer, and who is deeply interested in the Christian Educa tion Movementof the M. ii. church. South, stated publicly: "But aren't we educating now? In a sense yes. And in a sense no. We have some great colleges and have laid Ihe foundation tor two great uni versities. Our educational history is glorious; we have sent out from our schools some of the greatest men of the nation. But we are by no means keeping step m the work of Christian education with ihe pace of the world; we are not by any means meeting the demand that is upon us in this regard." SLr"r&.Wr:::, A A A tl.it Ig III L'auh of our lathers living still In spue of dung-eon, tire and sword I ) how our hearts heal high with joy When e'er we hear that glorious word, I nth o' our fathers! I loly faith, A e will be true to thee till death. L'auh of our fathers' We will love Both friend and toe in all our strife And pre ich thee, too, as love knows how By kindly words and virtuous life L.iith ot our fathers holy faith' A e w ill be true lo thee till death. i I 'raver j Dixie by Band. Ou reaching the school grounds Lieutenant Charles R. Daniel was I introduced and very pleasingly presented the cannon and Prof. W. B. L'dw ards, Superintendent, accepted u h r the school. Lieutenant j Daniel is a Weldon boy, one of the first pupils of the school w hen or- i g ini.'e.l, and is of noble Confederate lineage, his greatgrandfather having seven sons in the armies of Lee and Jackson, Ins mother a char ier member of 'the Junius Daniel Chapter of Weldon, and his father literally the lather of the Graded School. Lieut. Daniel is also himself a eieran of ihe Wurld war. Having graduated at the University, he entered the Law School of the I'tiivet'sity, but when in 19I7 the call came he entered the first Officers' Training Camp, was commissioned, went oi el se is, saw the horrors of war in i-'rance, remained in Germa in hr many months with the army of occupation, came home, re-entered the I utversiiy m here he received his degree. Then licensed to practice law he returned lo "our Mam street" entered into partnership wit u his father and is making good even in Weldon. Vur ihe -peaking, Confederate i i ( 'os-esot Honor were given by i the I'restdrnl ot the Chapter to c h ! tw o i eierans, Mr Samuel True MV. blood and Mr J L. Harris I n.". A pie ismg ' nur ; ot ihe program a ici il ; w I-tw eniy little gills, w hose grand- j tamers a ere Corded, rate veterans, k at a pi. in. 1 it: nuddi sicts with red sashes c ir- :..i bv die ri ii'g tl 'M er-to be placed ou ihe hoi: th il it cannon and also on the graves of he !' id g : e ' icier ms in our cemetery. These weie il'A.iys ' sing "America," while little Mar : uieet'ug a: ' g met Johnston Sledge htted the folds of a large I ' S IT.ig with which the cannon was draped. Llns Hag flew from the masthead o! Ihe "S ig.ulahoc," a large I'. S slup on her trial trip after launch ing, bui lor cause was removed. The "Sagahahoc" several times crossed overseas, safely carrying high explosives to France, but she it last tell victim to a Gertnag submarine and was sunk. A- this w as a Confederate Memorial Day, another coincidence w.ini j h.. jjiven. Duiing the war between the Slates Weldon was a ' she ; , Deposits April 28th, 1917 Deposits April 26th. 1 51 9- Deposits April 28ih $419,674.84. $532,81 1.00. 1921-S560.8I4.35. "Have a little money in 4 per cent, allowed in Savings Department. the Bank of Enfield. ' YOU can bank BY MAIL. an, I 1'iey 1. 1 cry her. ri i ode i alter w Inch HI- to gl idlv Mrs letter inx: She Louts, ul man ol. s all this in.nl '" asked Her . a- uiei w ere cutti it d h id -tapped at I onus, divln t rr i sturv v : """"! 1 w ' ' " . .. -W : m h. . WILK1NS, S '4$ Mfy W fx i Weldon Opera House , 1$ High Grade Pictures Every Night of the Week. f IDA T mg be- V), young KENESAW M. LANOIB Rt'MOH of Judge Landis' resig nation to give all his tune to base ball probably is another attempt fif his enemies to strike him out Makes Flies Quit: Hub That button is still off. Wife Yes, dear, I am econo mizing on thread. Catarrh Can be Cured Catarrh i a local dincaw, trreatl v in fluenced by constitutional condition. It therefore rcquiK'S constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Medicine is Ulten internally aud act tlirouirh the blood on the mucous Burfaees of the system Halls Catarrh Medicine de stroys the fouodati, n of the disease (rives the patient strenKth by improving the general health and assists nature in ioint its work. All druKL'ists. Circulars free. -F. J. CHENEY A CO., ' toledo, O' ' Red Devil Lye Vv. J (letrati the filthy f- t fly. Hi f c jnrm, L Jk brct il m here it is Zf ) put . . riirs Hon' I (7' ' ! t I) fctav w her tr i used. Ho i carry lilth on their leet, hnuijinu disease into your home. Dries Up Filth Put Red Drvit Lve in toilets, iti irivici, on parb.tt;...whrr cver smells start. It destroys germs, pre- ventt foul odors. 'Your Grocer Sells It ED DEVILlYE Sure fs Srontff M.oulMBr.d J Wm SCHIELD MKO. CO ST. I.OIIH. MO.. V. S. A. lo. : n : id in ir w is happe tween ; -,' m I Mr B!u ,ii-o i I.; her w u it a nice uiu- ' e -.ened to be. 1 i A hcO Mr. Jones came Irom Ins j , w ark mat ti'ght. his wi'e i.clj him ; 1 oiu-e's u hole story, ITus made ! nnn cr u g"'. I uu.gs u cut or some lion !ol" a w ilile a! least, j Louise had learned to drive the j car bv now and father would let I h.-r line to town alone sometimes, Mr. Black lived mi second street, j I lue day Louise made n her busi ' ness to gi to town alone. 1 ler : mother didn't suspicion anything ! by her dressing m her best. They , ttti. tight th it Louise w as capable of taking care ot herself under any Circuuisianccs So ihey did not j insist that any ore should go with ; her at which she was very well ' pleased j Louise went sirnghi lo town, I ai i iimd to sec I street and oil lo I thr pi ou her, as fa-i as the Lord j coiil I can y her A colored man who worked on the plantation took the car home that night. W hen Mr, and Mrs. jones saw mm coming they were frightened almost to death. They thought she must have been killed. He didn't tell them at first w hat had happened, just kept them guess ing. When they found out what had happened, they stood speech less for a few moments, gaing at each other. Alter a while their silence was broken by a loud scream from Mrs. Jones, "Oh, if we hid only put our children in fc'ioo! with that money instead of buying an automobile!" Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA may strategic p .mi and the bridge across Roanoke River was guarded with great die Duimg the spring ot KStj 1 C.apt. Webb's Battery of Light Ar ii;.,T) fr in Richmond county was sent to Weldon and stationed on the crltrts m-t .uro-s the river for the protection of the town and bridge. The Captain and his men made many friends and often ladies of the tow ii were un ned to witness the maneuvers of the Battery in drilling w nh ineir h irses and big guns. On one occasion Captain Webb said to a panv girls, "Now select one of the boys for a sweetheart and 1 w ill bring him to see you. " A bright young girl replied, "That one on the blaek horse is my choice," though she had never seen the young man before. The sequel is, they met, after the war ended he returned to Weldon, ihey were married, are both living yet, have raised a large family ol sous and daughters, and the young man of that day was one of the veterans who received the Cro-s of Honor. A surprise feature of the occasion w as the presentation in loving and beautiful words by Mrs. C. W. Gregory, a handsome U. D. C. pin to Mrs. Ida Wilkins, President of the Chapter. This w as so en tirely unexpected, that Mrs. Wilkins seemed not lo be able to express her deep appreciation. The exercises all through were well planned and very effective ly carried out. The ladies of the local Chapter feel very grateful to all who assisted in the exercises and hope at some time to carry out their original plan of adding a tablet to the cannon showing its purpose and bearing the name ot every boy from Weldon who enlisted in the great world war. I'M Akf I MS $I,.MK) I I ansmg, l.i., May 4. Fortune! turned her smiling face on John Btael, of Lansing, when the plow which he was operating unearthed $1,300 in gold. The sum was found on the old Patrick Callahan farm, w here Brael was working as a farm hand. The monev was in a glass jar and the small fortune is believed to have been buried on the farm for a number of years F'ood prices are still coming down, and the only thing now es sential is an educational campaign to get restaurant proprietors to read the newspapers und find out about it. HAkl) STI NTS. Biting yourself on the back of your neck. Making n dollar buy a square meal for two. Convincing your wife she is mis taken about anything. Inducing the cook to look pleas ant when company comes. Weldon Opera House Nero was such a bum fiddler that ihey had to smoke him out to Jitop him. Sale To Satisfy Laborer and Mechanic's Lien. The undersigned Rill on the -.'nth day of May. met, al U o'clock SI., at the I'uatortice "loor in Weldon, N. ('., sell for eah to satisfy a Ilea for work doue and matenat furnished on oue t'ord Touring Car for.laivis Carter, said work having been done, material furnished more than an days and payment not having heen made upon demand. A ITU SI 'I'l'LY COMl'ANV. May l:. ltCJf. COR SALE Piano in excellen I condition at a reasonable price A ddreM Box 27, Weldon, N. C.' THE UNIVERSAL CAR '"""'"iMIHBM The Ford Delivery Car is probably one of the most used cars in the business world.Thc reasons are simple: It is the most econominal motor car in service; n is the most satisfactory motor cap in service, because it is ihe regular -'nrd Cliai with jusi the kind ol body you wtftu, We can, get or build any kind ot body you may desire plain or fancy. It will multiply the volume of your business by doubling your business terri tory. If tins were not so, the biggest corpora tions in the country would not be using fleets of ruru cars tor delivery purposes. Come go into Details a little farther with You will find it a prufiiaGle investigation in. you. Wr'tf. Wire or Telephone Weldon Motor Company, Telephone 328 WELDON N C OR ' ' SCOTLAND NtCK, N. C.
Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 12, 1921, edition 1
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