Newspapers / The Albemarle Observer (Edenton, … / Nov. 16, 1917, edition 1 / Page 4
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TRx mifrcwurlc #b«<r»CT | B L 8TOBY Bonoa ajio Pnuuu I njBuiUED 1TUI fBIPAT 7. HIIL at It* past oAa* at Matct^ < ■ wxha- it>i«K Karat t. 1«T» BCBBCBIPTIOM PB1CB: omul .. .ti .00 MX MOBTHB . AO tbbkb mowthb.u Hiim, ■.«. it. wit LOYAi-TY. This paper would rot for one ■unate ooadoee disloyalty to our country by anyone, regardless of position, past or praeeut. Especially in the pretest war. Ires loyalty ^should poatats the bear* of every American. The time hat sow eoase when even indifference oaunot be tolerated. “Whosoever ia not for ns it ag-iinat me" can rtry fittingly be applied to oar country in this war. In this sooneetioo we quote from e oommooicatioa in a reoent isase of the Newt ft Observer: “The time for the repentance of disloyal Americans ami pro German sympathisers has pasted and the day ia at hand when ©very person mast decide whether he is for or against America, de clared James W Gerard in an address at a food ooneervation mass meeting. “Anaenoans ere to bn congratu lated on their efforts to indues German* in this ooontry to be loyal, bet there are still many under the protection of the Ameri can flag who era anakee in the great," said the former Ambassa dor. "We should bog-tie every dis loyal German-Amerioao, feed every pen fiat rev meet sod hang every traitor to a lamp-poet, to insure success ia this war. And oor traitor* are not ,al! German. Aio«rioans, bat some men high is public life are aiding tha Pros man cause There is ao dirtier chapter in American politico than the ernaade of these am whose names yon know " Tbass word* are not meant for Mr. Alderman or for auvoae else in particular bet are given as a warning to any person who ia in cliuod to give ntterauee to any word or perform any deed that coaid be ooestraed to be pro Ger man or disloyal The matter a* to whether Mr. Alderman is or lias been gaiity of disloyal utter ances now lies with the school l«oerd end it ia not the porpoae of this paper to express its opin ion ee to what the notion of the school board aboold ba Bat we do hope that the importance of war loyalty at thia baas will ba brought borne to all oor people by tbi« matter’s having thee been published. That a few typographical av ion will be foend in the Aider men matter this week ia no mom than oaa be expected, bat we trail the sense has ia so wise been de stroyed. Two or thaerf* discon nected breaks m one of two speech ee were dee to tbs la ability of the stenographer to get every word, due to the rapidity of the speskieg. We think she did ex tremely well to get it as wail as she did. Middle Chr&m^ Dote. Mr. and Mr*. Gadtgn Taylor ■pant Sunday with her parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Duka Mia af Wig gin* X Road*. ~ Mia* Ludi* Joaaa entertained company Sunday eraaiag Mr. E. H Matthew* and daughter, Mia* In, want to Suf folk shopping laat Tam day. Mr. H«raay Joaaa, Miaaaa Ruth and Flaraaca Joaaa af Wiggina X Baade *pnt Sunday at the horn* of Sr. j. O. Jaaaa Mr. Willia LUlcy af Newport New* spent Sunday aad Monday with Mr aad Mta. Jaaaa Lillay. Mr. aad Mr*. Rlddlch Joae* Thursday ORCHARD WORK G>owan ia not a fruit growing county commercally but every farmer should have a home or* chard that will supply his family with fruit (rom the first of June until November 1st. Fruit is not n luxury but In al most essential to good health if used right, it furnishes a variety for the table and saves many dol lars in the grocery bills. The time has come when one can dig a hole in the ground, stick a fruit tree in it and expect the tree to bring forth luxuriant fruit is a thing of the past. We have numerous insects and fungu ous diseases that a I tack fruit trees and fruit that we did not have to contend with twenty-five years ago. To get good fruit now it is imperative to combat these insect enemies and fungu ous diseases. Not only must these diseases be fought but tbe trees must be properly pruned so that the diseased branches will be removed. The trees must also be pruned so that they will make a stocky growth instead of long spindly bare limbs that are easily broken. During tbe winter I will carry on pruning demonstrations over the entire county also dcmonstra tions in spraying where parties wish to do so. Any person want* ing a demonstration carried on his or her farm can do so by dropping me a card or seeing me personally. J. 8. McBKE, County Agent. Mira HIS DOJCMf (HID VMM. AadHm Got Wnlnmd Strom* TWsTroo Selwln Hewi. Mrs. T. D. Hollowell continue* 01. ' Miss Elsie Turner of Hickory Cross is ypending this week with her aunt, Mrs. Q T. Bench. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Hollowell of Suffolk spent a few days r*. crntly with his parents, Mr. and Mis. D. Hollowell. Miiees Corrie and Aurelia Holl owell entertained company Sun day evening. Mrs. Mary O- Hobbs end ion of Mavaton were guests at the home of Mrs Simon Riddick Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Stallings and children of Sandy Cross were guest* of h«r parents Sunday. Mrs. N. Ll Bunch and daugh ter called to sec Mr*. Willie Holt otrail, who is ill, Sunday morning Mr..and Mn. Deniei Hoilowell and children spent Sunday in TrotvUle the gweets of Mr. and Mn. Dorsey Hoilowell. ' MU* Corrie BoOowall left Mon day to take charge of bet school at Hickory Croce. Mr. and Mrs J, f^Bnoch and son, Hillard, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mm W. S. Wiggins of TratytUe. Mm L. P. Hinton and child ren of Vivian spent lent week with her mother, Mn. Simon Riddick. Mies Corrie Bunch spent Thun Uf In SaRotk. Hr. and Mm L. ft. HoMawail spcot Friday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Speight of Sunbury. Min Linie Hobbs called io TrotviUe Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs W. G. Hollowed and children of Hobbevllle spent Sunday at the home of Mr. C. H. HollowelL Extra onpiea of thia paper oen be had at fie a oopy as long aa they last Rheumatism So Bad He Could Not Dress Self Triad All Kinde of Remedies Bat Found a Few Drape of I roe ia Water Each Day Brought Relief Says Add Im Mineral Is Cheaper, Better Way • ‘ Rheum a titm, rheumatism, •ad then some more rheumatism ■earned to be my lot io life. It attack me at unexpected times ate I almost knocked me out for good aai ell," eeye L. W. boar* of Lurey, Ye. “For two years I wasn't able to do anything and eouldn’t ere a dross myself, end et night I simp, ly tossed end rolled with agon, and, dna to the kid nay trouble, I rsokon, my dreams were fitful and bed and very often 1 would wake up in the middle of tbe night end when I would try to turn over I ooaido’L 1 would straggle and the pain would become id moat nu bearable, end my breathing would became difficult Any one wLc bea suffered a* 1 did, can realize ay gratitude and appreciation o! Acid Iron Mineral 1 thought it might help me and I used one 60c bottle and two Si bottle* before 1 ooold see much obangr, bht on the third dollar bottle I felljika-y nt w men end can do a good day** w Yrk sod rest well nights ” “I aige people to take tlie iron ssedietne wherever I go be cause it helpt d me « here e greet many other remedies failed end after trying four _ and continued to get worse I gave up being treated and'tound relief in A-l-M. 1 want to on.ll special attention of folks to tbs fact that whau they take A-l-M do not atop with oae bottle bat be sure to oontinue and you will gat re. lief for I know what it will do", declared L. W. Soars, Luray, Fa., EL. F. D. No 4. Rheumatism, when it grip* tbe system, eh see* around through the veins, sometimes id one spot nod tbso id soother. It most be removed from the blood. It needs the help of iron to enrieb, pmify end cleanse the blood end Acid lion Mineral, in its bigbly ooi» oentraled form, tasting over 10 degrees specific gravity makes lie ideal remedy. All drcggists have it. Acid Iron Mineral is sold be<e by W. A. Leggett. Ariel. Carter Mews. Mr. and Mrs. W. R Hoder spent Sunday with Mr. and Mi*. J. L Deans of Ob ©wan. Mis* Florins Riddick of Oatrs vills spear tbe week-end with her •liter, Mrs. G. D. Bills. Miss Nellie Pruden area tlie gusst of Mias Ethel Garter Wed nesday afternoon. Mis* Zoe Brown and Mr. Floyd Bfeitk of tbs Hall avers guests of Mv. and Mrs. G. M. Ourls Sorv day. Mimes Neills Pruden add Pau- - line HoCer spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mias Paulina Deans of Chowan. Mr. Isaac Parker, formerly of this place, was laid to re«t in t m family burying ground Surdty afternoon. Mrs. Wlliia Biddickof Gst.s vills was the guoet of Mrs. G. D. Mm. I<. H. Rountree and baby Vinccm were guests of Mi*. M.A Ward Monday afternoon Mr J. R. Hinton of Georgia : is visiting his family .t this time. Mr. B. U. Brown and Miss dlanche Harrell were out ‘‘Fold* mg' Sunday afternoon. Mr. Gene Lsssiur called at the home ol Mr J. H. PruJtn Sunday night. Mr Floyd Hinton of Newport New* was the guest of Mi»s Ethel t)arter Sunday. Mr L S. Holler has returned nouie after spending a while in Newport News. North Xdenton New-. Mrs. E. A. Skinner, Mr*. B F. Britton and son, Franklin, spent the week-end in Her. ford with relatives. Mi and Mrs. W. T. William* of Norfolk are visiting relatives here. Mrs W. A. Munden has been in E City this week st the bed side of her grandson. Mrs. Judd Bowen continue? very ill Mr. and Mrs. J. M Fleetwood and children and Mist Mary Long spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Williams. They were accompanied home by Mr and Mra W. T. Williams. Mr. John O. White, Jr., of Hertford was the guest of Miss Bernice Williams Sunday even i'lg. Mr. G. A. Bowen returned home Friday after spending tome time in Norfolk with his children Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bunch of Norfolk spent a few days last week with Mrs. J T. West. Mr. and Mrs. John Goodwin and children of Hertford Road spent Sunday with her sister, R. L. Ward. Mrs B. F. Francis of Bdenton spent Sunday with her brother. Mr W. T. White and Mr*. White Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lane and children spent Sunday after noon with relative* at Center Hill. We are gl*d to have Mr Ken ney Copeland in our midst Eure Ritti. Meadames 8. V. Draper, Rallie Eure, J. I, and May Crawford, Mlaaea Ethel Draper, Judith Bure and Helen Turner," Meaara. T. M Bure, B. B. Pearce, Louia Johnson and J. L Crawford dined at the home of Mrs. A. M. John son Sunday. Misses ArviUa.Lang and Min nie Johnson spent Saturday in Tunis with Mrs Brewer. M’aecs Carrie and Lurlene Po well entertained company Sun day afternoon. Miss A prills Lang spent Fri day night with Mias Minnie John son. Mr. apd Mrs. J. P. Hsle snd family motored ta Suffolk Satur day. Mrs J. I. Crtwford and Uiv Norenk Johnson spent Wedncs day in Suffolk shopping. Mr. John Williams of Columbia S. 0 , was at home Monday. Mlaaea Minnie and Norene Johnson entertained as their guests Saturday evening Mimet Arvilla and Winnie Lang, Mertie, Emma and NelHe Harrell, Messrs. Tim Langston. Louis Johnson, Vernon Powell. Clifton end Bob Bure, Jeaae snd WilLJoab Dough tie SOSOVCS STRMAN SYRUP Why am orSlaory smyh remade*, •baa Ismail's Oanmm Syrup km lam a—4 m seasaaafaUy lor arty-om rears la all parts sf Ike Ciltu Statas far omyhs. arooehius. sow# sakUae la lha throat, ssymisity lefty troeblaa. It liras th« yatteat a food algkt's root, m fnw meyfciay. with smy aayeete "b*Ws rn tab mart lay. gives cater* a •boom ta aaetka lb* laaamad yarta, ■tree oer tb« eu*a««, belying tko ja Uaa* ta' royals bis health »t mi TS rsutksmiis SaW ky V S ■ yy" Umm. B. fr Adrt. PERUNA Best An Around Medicine I Hope You wm Publish This Letter Ever Made) “«■ 7 _H ***■u ®oot>«m. A*. lanU. Georgia, wrttaa "1 anSarnd for flrtaan ran «tt rbaoBtaUe ayiptoa—. Parwa Wl| “>• ud I think It to tha hast aM arnamd madteiaa iw mada. I ban* •rou wO pabUafe tfcla lattar tor tha benekt of otbara «bo aufar." Thona who adjaat t. iimrid math *■" a™ atari Pamna taklu . - - - ■ — -- ---:r_h Automobile Bargains A Brand New DODQE AND A Practically New REO For Sale If sold immediately will discount The DODGE $50 AND The Reo $185 J. H. McMULLAN, JR. STIIDEBAKER DEALER COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS The County Commissioners met in rrgul/r session Monday November 6th, 1917, with a lull board present. The minutes ol the last meeting were read and approved. The following stand ing orders wen passed for help in support: Mollie Griffir, $9 60 W. A. Williams, 2.00 Quinton Stafford,- 2 00 Tom Pruden, 2.00 Betsey Wiggins, 2 00 Faonic Skinner, 2 50 John Williams, 2.00 Rliza Perry, 2.00 |oe Blount, care court house 4.17 Woman's Com N it. Defense 2 00 Miss C. C. Coble, for Board of Bducation. 2.00 G. A Monds, for help in sup port, 2.00. D. B. Liles, Chairman Road Trusters, for stables, etc , SO 00. G. W. Goodwin, bill, holding court, etc., 12 60. ttyrum Bros. now. Co., 7.04. H. R. Leary, half fees Record er*s Court. 4 00 W. M. \\ .Hums, 96c. J. W. W arrcn, fees as Health Officer, 17.60 F. W. Hobbs, 1 month's sal ary Recorder s CoOrt, 16 66. Town of Ldenton, water and lights 9 f*>. L. F. Z cgler, bill for coffins, etc, 8<J 75. Albemarle Observer, printing. 19 60. W. A. Leggrtt, bill, 8 66 &. 1 & C. S. Co., coal. 81 60. M. G. Brown, lumber, 6 07 R- W Boyce, bdl ai d services, 17.87 J. A. Mitehener, bill, 1.86. J. 8 Me Bee. 1 month's salary (arm demonstrator, SO 00. H. C Goodwin, care o( prison ers, aaeo Moved and carried that Edward Leary be given a home at the Oounty home. Moved and carried that G. A. Monds be allowed 12 per month for help in support 8herifTs report received and ordered recorded and filed. A petition asking for a public road from Nixon's Landing road to White’s Larding road was granted. J R. Bunch. H. B. Jones and R. B. Hollowell were appointed to lay off said road. Dr. J. W. Warren's report re ceived and ordered filed. Tieaaurer’s report received and oidered recorded and fil»d. The automobile tax of #1067 - 80, tale ol lamp and tent |126. 00, total 11192.8" was divided a roong the townships as follows: 1st Township #669.74 2nd 270.23 3rd •• " 198 84 4th •• 158.99 The following names were dranjn for jury for fall term 1017; M R. Chappell, L. R. Bunch, F. P. Speight, R. Clyde Prlvott, S. E. Morris, W. H Twine, H. C. Baker, J. W. Johnson, R. O. Blanchard. A. P. Twine, , B. F. Boyce, Q. T. Bass, J. C- Fore hand, Geo. Bunch, W. J. Good win, 3 J Waite, C. P. Berry, Patrick Matthew, G. R. Parker, W. E. Hassell. W. C. Hollowell. J. C- Boyce, Allie Griffin, N. E. Hollowell, M. W. Cheaaon, Trot man Spivey, 0. C Ward, J. C White. W. M Hollowell, S. P. Small, D.R. Hare, E.8. Norman, 0 Sitterson, W. E. Jordan, J.L. Wiggins. The Board will meet at the County home November 29 nd No further busineaa the Board adjourned. R. W. BOTCB, JVL. O. Brown, Manufacturer of and Dealer is Screen Doors & Building Material Corn, M«*i. Hominy, Oata and Hay. Saab. Doors sad Blinds, Bracket Work, Turned Work. Moulding, Stair Work, Obnrofc Pears, Flooring, Coiling, Cement, Lime aad House Bills Complete. Paints k Oils. MEW TIM AMD REPAID SHOP W* are prepared to do sit kinds of roofing and guttering, make store pipe, tobeoco flues, boat tanks and do a general repair business XT. C.
The Albemarle Observer (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 16, 1917, edition 1
4
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