Newspapers / Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.) / Nov. 3, 1921, edition 1 / Page 2
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Hunt (or fa and Ammunition In Our lm Sportsmen will be delighted with our high grade guns. Conn; in today and examine these master pieces of gun maker's art We are sure you will find just the gun you want. There me so many styles and calibers that space will not permit us to describe them. Come in and see for yourself. We carry ammunition for all calibers. Don't forget your hardw ire needs, "OUK HARD WAR I- W ii.ARS " .-S , j rut'KSDAY., Nov. 3, 1921 ' " ' Bll'ftW" " T.Ilii' ' '"'" Published l:try Thursday ,- NsJI'ir P '-j .iy, ! niii'V,i ii.v nun!) i.ti.i, ;i". Marie- Simp Fimiiilry llaragc MANUFACTURERS OF PLOWS tlD PLOW CJSTIflQS Your Orders Promptly Filkd- Let us Quote You Farming Machinery and Tools Belts and Pulleys Fittings, Etc., Etc. Gas and Steam Engines Buick's Service Expert Mechanics Special Agents for Majestic Ranges Richmond Stoves Mail Orders (liven D 3f (INCORPORATED) 'Everything in Hardware" EMPORIA, VA. Forclsoiv i JorEvery Field I '625 f.0..Dstnst Pumps I Water all DEPENDABLE. Get in the power-farming frame of mind now. Call, phone or drop us a card for facts. See the Fordson in practical operation. YIeLdoU fihfo1 Co., Weldon, N. C. Prompt Attention A J ic j Noes Power .S You can plow.disk, harrov, harvest, thresh, bale hay, r;rind fee :, fill the iiilo, sa wood, pump water, pull ilumps, do road .vork cr r.ny other pewer job around the farm quicker, easier and at less cct toyonwith the Tcrdson Tractor. Twerty-four hours each day, c very working day in theyr.u- it will ,ivij maxi mum service. Liht but powerful it gets from job to job quickly. Easy to operate and control effi cient, economical and above A WOMAN TESTIFIES Here is tUe Help Most Women Need a '".no Tune in Life Pi . Sullif VimM f1Ci I I -v. 'i tui'l iHTvittii imrn fiMiu ' my pliv-i'i:ni ivr- I.!' : 'I 1 l- I'llVllillM 'rv- tsi'l ,! I in' ' fit it W H till! I't'l T i t nil 'll'' I i f lift fur Wntlirli. It i ' ; 1- ttt' y -t T !i '. it l tliG '-'I I n.i'' t n;;i.. f-T a ' '-v ' I..lp- J I j u. : I,!-,'', fill HI'I'IJ-- inn it in iv dliv I, III V" Dr.' 1 N. V you n ' ir I ".'t i ' ' 1 1 ' i - li'iti ." .Vr-. . t -1 , l::'il ;.,!,H..'k M. :.. uf III'. I'. .r.r' hivnritu l'p- n miii,'1- i.i.,'-ii li:i; i-v h- in;ik- '!! tli'lillhv. "i"il HililiV WollH'll Ii ... il.' r t i I j .- 1 1 of i,,. I ill- lullioii l'irrni1 inn. ( M'l it i. ii in; -t.tri'. nr -i-ml 10 ivjit- to I: . IllUlll.l-' H..l"l HI H ,H ,1.1. I. i-., ii ml 'l I r IVf nl give ;iii Html llic . :il ii.lvnr In u. T H Ii HOANOKL N Li X' S A wi'i'kly I'l'M'.m'ialic jnuiiml di'vutnl to tin' iniili'iiiil. I'dui'iitiiinul, political uml Ui-'i'iniltiiiul intiTi'HlH of 1 1 at. lux ami Hiirrouuilinir coiiiitien. AilviTtisinir mti-H ri'aionaliU' and fur OihIuiiI uu :ili'uliou. thekk aim; h;w rKii;vi s, Ninety nine out of every hun dred Aniet leans are honest, s.i s Frederick N. Witney, vice-president of a big bunding company. alley's company has written 7,000,000 bonds lor cashiers, treasurers and others entrusted with money. Of these, only one in a hundred stole and only one in seven thousand "hit the wrong road out of downright criminal in tent." A crimiiul is the rare exception. That's why you read about him in the news w hile honest men go un noticed. ON THE FARMS. American farmers use 2,14(5, 512 automobiles, 221,817 motor trucks and 2,503,002 telephones, according to the 1920 census re turns. Life "down on the farm" stead ily acquires more comforts and conveniences. Science is giving the farmer comforts which a de cade or two ago were practically unknown outside the cities. In time this wll solve the "back to the farm" problem. Men go w here it's most attractive. THE NEW ERA. As women check up the firsl year of their political enfranchise ment, Mrs. Florence t lilies, new chairman of the Woman's Party, comes out with 37 recommenda tions for giving women equality ith men. Most interesting of these is "the right of women to keep their maid en names alter marriage." Time brings strange changes. The day may come when John Smith, marrying Susan Browne, w ill have to change his name to Mr, Susan Browne. HOLSEWORK. Housework is the chief cause of insanity among women, according to a report by English investigators. In making lunatics, dish washing I heads the list. j Men, in shop or office or going about their daily tasks, meet friends and acquaintances, encounter new experiences, always something in teresting.. How many men realize the mo notony of housew ork, to women working alone ? Husbands should take their wives out for recreation. Work loses its monotony when occasion al pleasure intervenes for con trast. COULDN'TSTAND PROSPERITY Fatty Arbuckle's sister poor woman, she is to be sympathized with says that since he began making money he has "always been generous with his own peo ple," but just what bearing that statement might have on the mur der case is not so clear. Perhaps Fatty, poor and strug Kilnii diiJ with "the kindest, ten derest heart in the world," was a different man from the comedian of the movies after he had made money to burn. , Money was undoubtedly the ruin of the man who, as his sister says, in the days when he was poor and a gentleman, "would have done nothing unkind to a woman." Arbuckle is another man of whom it may be said that he was not born to stand prosperity. How Not to Tk Cold. Some pernons arc subject to frequent col. Is, while others lelilom, if eter.have a cold. You will find that the latter take rood care of themselves. They take a shower or cold bath eery day id a warm room, avoid overheat".! rooms, sleep with a window open or partly open, avoid eicatses, over eating, be coming overheated and then chilled and letting the feet wet Then, when they feel the flret indication oT a cold, they take Chamberlain'a I ough Reme dy without delay and it is soon over. LAW ENFORCEMENT.' The people of Kansas City have shown what an outraged public sentiment can do when genuinely aroused, in spite of the negligence of public officials. During the early part of 1920, criminals of every sort overran the city, cuitig ,i veritable reign of terror Finally the leading citi zens' organiatiniis decided (hat the only way in get relief was to take things into their own hands. A law enforcement association was tut mcd, ns iiiiiiiobeing, "Clean Up Kansas City." There has been a steady im pioveiiienl in ilie situation ever since. During the first five months ol 192(1 there were 19 murders and I ISJ burglaiies. During the same period in 1921 there were I in nine murders and (i95 bur gl.irns, jt'oiii a 50 per cent, cut in iUv unclaies of crime. High i, iml'Liks and auto thefts M.i ' v i u a like decrease. I lie nioi ,il ot all i Ins is just tins Hale i no reason w hy the peo ple 1 I .in lulu r tow n cannot do i .r 'I .!-! I. Kansas City l jVe uoiii. ii iiil will act with the same eiaity and intelligence 1 BHtK'.ARS IN AUTOMOBILES. We are all familiar with the old adage, "If wishes were horses b;fg ns would ride." Well, the up to dale beggar goes this one better and rides in automobiles. In some parts ol the middle west it has been discovered, profession al beggars band together and travel from town to town in automobiles. Arriving in a lown, they store in a garage, don tlicir rags and tatters, and then work each house. Hav ing worked their town, they get their machine and drive on to the next stop. The poor we will always have w ith us, but it not infrequently happens that ihe beggar at the doer is a richer man than the man from whom he asks alms. It is our duty to help the poor, but it is only common sense to make sure that a beggar is really in want be fore shelling out money to him. A stranger beggar in a commu nity is not to be encouraged. FEEBLE BLOOD WORKS HAVOC dude's Pepto-Mangan Makes Red Blood; Liquid and Tablet Form When blood becomes thin and weak it is due to a fulling off in the number of red blood cells. Il is easily recognized by pallid skin or a blemished complexion, loss of appetite or unnatural irritability and a sensation of weakness. It is not dangerous at Rrst. In fact, many prople scarcely notice it and go on for days, thinking ihey will be better tlie next day. The great danger is in the pos sibility of becoming seriously ill from disease which can work havoc in a body that lacks the en durance and resistance in rich, red blood. Taken in time and steadily, a few bottles of Gude's Pepto-Mangan are a great help. It improves the quality of the blood by adding new blood cells. They check the weakness, improve the appetite and clear the complexion. You can get Gude's Pepio-Man-gan in liquid or tablet format your druggist's Cet the genuine with the name "Gude's Pepto-Mangan" on the package. Adv. CALOMEL USERS TAKE AWFUL RISK Very Next Dose of Treacherous Drug May Start Terrible Salivation. The nexi dose of calomel you take may salivate you. It may shock your liver or start bone ne crosis. Calomel is dangerous. It is mercury, quicksilver. It crash es into sour bile like dynamite, cramping and sickening you. Cal omel attacks the bones and should never be put into your system. It you feel bilious, headachy, coristtpatfl n1 "II knocked out, just go to your druggist and get a bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone for a few cents which is harmless vegetable substitute for dangerous calomel. Take a spoonful and if it doesn't start your liver and straighten you up better and quick er than naiiy calomel and without making you sick, you just go back and get your money. Don't take calomel! It cannot be trusted any more than a leopard or a wild-cat. Take Dodson's Liver Tone which straightens you right up and makes you feel fine. No salts necessary. Give it to the children because it is perfectly harmless and cannot salivate. MONEY TO LOAN I can loan some money or improved farm land in Halifax and Northampton counties, and on improved resi dential or business property in. Weldon. Ashley B. Stainback, Attorney at-Law. Reports indicate that the Amer ican soldiers who have been keep ing the Watch on ih Rhine have been having a go ' tin - A Missouri woman wains to sell her husband. V. inch is an admis sion that she got sold when she married him. Till-: ma n reason why the Con gressional Record is so expensive is that il carries so much free ad vertising. Maui; brew is a dangerous thing. A pot of it blew up in New Orleans the other day and killed two men. And speaking of prices, ihere have been several drops in aero planes lately. Really, it looks as if the world is almost ready to fight for disarmament. Vi.s, and the Spaniards have just quelled one Moor uprising in Morocco. Nl-XT year the politicians will raise our hope by promising to ! lower taxes. YES, and Henry Ford has shak en things up in railroad citcles.too. Food for thought is about the only kind lhat is left in Russia. Yfs, and some of these sofi coal people are so hard-headed. Mavhe the way to a Bolshevist's head is through his stomach. An i BODY know what has become of Mr. Paderewski ? BjajjaaaaaaVaawaaaTiMaau WANTUD General Agent for Weldon and vicinity for month ly Premium Accident and Health Department of the oldest company wriiing all tortus Accident, Health and Lite Insurance Requires a man capable of handling business in every particular. Commission contract only Part time service considered. Address!.. II Hoyi:k, Manager Casually I): pin mem, Na tional Life Insurance l.ompany ol the U. S. of A., 29 S. LuSalle St., Chicago, III. Executrix's Notice. The umleriLrned having ijualilied as Lxeeutrix oi the estate of Trim Newell, ileeaseil, lute of Halifax county, this is to notify all perilous having claims against the estate of the said deceased to present them on or before the tirst day of N'lVfmher, lii-2, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persouB indebted to said estate will come forward and make settlement. IHA W NEWELL, Administratrix of Trim Newell, dec. Ii. 1, Littleton, N ('. 11 U lit Sale for Taxes. I will sell to the highest bidder for cash at the PoBt Otticedoor in the town of Weldon, on Monday, November 'Jl, ISL'1, the following described lands in eklon and South Weldou, for taxes and costs for vear 1H-U: W lute .Mis. is. W.Mounlcaslle. I tow n lot filS Oj A. L. stainback, town lot Kim at, iMii.uU W. W. Summerell, town lot ffl.ltl V. V. Summerell. town lot B 2o While Stai Laundrv, machinery 'JB 54 Dr. I. II. Zolhcoller, town lot Washington avenue 372.69 I.. A. Hudson, lot in S Weldon 3.78 Mrs. Ya Holdfoiil, ;i.S acres, home place 14.sU Colored ,1. 1! It.iyd, I lot 1st slreat, 40. IW Itoyd A Long, lot on 2nd st 10. ol) Walter (tatting Est, town lot 15.75 Major Haunou Est. town lot 12.U8 .luuius Long, jr., town lot 14.97 llruee Mitchell, town lot S.78 T. II. Singleton, town lot 12.86 Rebecca Stith, town lot 11.71 W. II. W illey, town lot, 24.50 Henry Williams, town lot 7 20 .lonnie Uee l'eters est, lot S Weldou 1.75 Annie Laura Kidley. town lot 5.25 J. W. 1 BRCE, Town and School Tax Collector. not.ceWsalr. liy virtue of the powerol sale contain ed in a deed uf trust ext-cuted to me on the 21st day of I'ecember, 1H20, by ,I.T. .lolly aud wite, Maltie .lolly, such deed ol trust being recorded in book 32H, page llis, Halifax County Hegistry, 1 will on Saturday, December 3, 1921, at 1(1:30 A. M.,in tront of the court house door in Halifax county, Halifax, N. ('., sell at public auction for cash the following described land: Hounded on the south by the lands of Philips and Battle, on the west by the lauds of lierry Itiinkley, on the east by the lands of West Hustin and adjoining the lands of It. C Hunn and Ilr. Parker on the north, and containing seventy live (7.'i) acres of the below described lands: Beginuing at a stake near West Bus- tin's grove and at the intersection of Kutts and Reid path with Entield road. thence along the said path N 6 degrees 4. w 14. 12 cnains to a large lied Uak, thence X 4 degiees 12.07 chains, thence S 2 degrees 4i E II. In chains, thence N 4 degrees 23 K Hi (si chains, thence N 4 degrees E ILK) chains, thence N 3 de grees 30' E tii.lo chains to old market corner piece anil two pine stumps, thence X Kl degrees HI' V 8:33 chains to a pine in small held, thence N "4 de gjis 4o W 4 K ieliamsto pmeand small gum in edge of pond, Ibeuee N h3 de grees W 21 7n chains, thence X 83 de grees .'to' W 2(1.11 chains to a stoue near path, thence K H di gu-i-s W (,7j chains theuco X ii degrees, W 11. do chains N ,2 degrees .si' vv a.,H(cijaius X ,u de grees 3.V 4li.8.' chains to stake on path, thence S 12 degrees Mi' V uii.hu chains to burnt pine thence X Hi degrees 43' E 24 it chains to stske in a slake in field, thence X 1(1 degrees E to 7U chains to stake near palli, thence N 77 degrees W 20 chains, thence X 81 degrees Xo' E 4 (Si chains, to two pine stumps, thence X 77 degrees 5U' E 8.1NJ chains, thence 5 71 degrees E 8. do chains, thence !i t4 degrees 45' E 7.511 chains, thence S b'4 degrees 15' E 8.73 chains, thence N 4 degrees E LIT chains, thence S '81 de grees 4U' E 7 40 cluiins, thence 9 8'i de grees HI' E 13.02 chains, thence 8 6 de grees 25' W 15.75 chains, thanceS 77 de grees, E U uu chains, thence S 7a degrees 30' E 4.71 chains, thence S 13 degrees 30' W 15 il chains, thence S 14 degrees W 3.U0 chains to rim of Beaver Dam Branch, thence down rim of Reaver Iam Branch with its meanders to the Cut pepper Bridge and Entield Road, thence along said road towards Enfield 7 de grees E 15 (Kl chains, thence N 87 de grees E 7 45 chains to the beginning, eontaining two hundred and seventy three acres, more or less. This tlie2.Mli day of October, 1921. T. A. AVERA. Trustee. Rocky Mount, X. C. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Prtneo Albert U sold in ioppy rd bagt, tidy rd tint, handiom? pound and halt pound tin humidort and in t ho pound eryttat gfa$ humidor with tpongo moittnt top. . CopyrljM 1821 by R. J. Reynolds Tobscco Co. Wiauon-Stlcn. N.C. Save r Our FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIALS offer an opportunity to buy real quality groceries for LESS Meat and Hams F. F. V. Hams, lb 38c Sugar Cured Hams, lb 29c Pic Nic Hams, lb 20c Plate Meat, lb 10c Rib Side, 16c Cured Bacon, 23c SUGAR, lb Oat Meal, package 10c Cornflakes and Post Toasties Package 1 Oc Shredded Wheat, 17c. Cream of Wheat, 29c UToteEm U u Place your Orders for Coal We have purchased several hundred tons of coal which we can offer to our customers at 9.50 per tou of 2000 pounds guaranteed F 0 R CASH This is a good grade of coal, and we think this will be the last opportunity t p obtain co il at this price. If you do lot want this coal delivered now, place your order with us and state when you want the delivery made. This will protect you in the price. Unless you act quickly you will be sure to pay more for your coal. Help US to help YOU by placing your order NOW. 'Phone 21. Get the joy that's due you! We print it right here that if you don't know the "feel" and the friendship of a joy'us jimmy pipe GO GET ONE! And get some Prince Albert and bang a howdy-do on the big smoke-gong! For, Prince Albert's quality flavor coolness fragrance is in a class of its own I You never tasted such tobacco! Why figure out what it alone means to your tongue and temper when we tell you that Prince Albert can't bite, can't parch! Our exclusive patented process fixes that! Prince Albert is a revelation in a makin's cigarette! My, but how that delightful flavor makes a dent! And, how it does answer that hankering! Prince Albert rolls easy and stays put because it is crimped cut. And, say oh, go on and get the papers or a pipe I Do it right now! rinse Albert the national joy the Difference ! Butter, lb. 47c Eggs, doz 44c Kingan's Sliced Bacon 47c Cheese, lb 29c 63jc 1 Mackerel, Canned Fruits No. 3 Can Hantn Peaches No. 3Can Cold Seal " A good desert peach, heavy syrup 35c 38c ' A TT Weldou Ice Buy a pipe and some P. A. smoke COFFEE Caraja, lb 24c Arbuckles, lb 27c White House, lb 38c Maxwell House, lb 38c Lord Calvert, lb 38c Levering's, lb 18c nice large fish 7c Maine Style Corn, reg. size 2 for 25c Beets, small rose brand, large can 20c Evaporated, dried and canned fruiti are the best. Grits, Hominy, rice, 'c 1 beans, peas, superb! UTote-Em jlJliL Co., WELDON. N.Cj
Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 3, 1921, edition 1
2
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