Newspapers / Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, … / Oct. 23, 1930, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE HERALD Of The Twin Cities ROANOKE RAPIDS- ROSEMARY CARROLL WILSON, Publisher and Editor Entered ns Second Class matter April 3rd, 1914, at the Poatoffice at P.oanuke Rapids, North Carolina, under Act ■( March 3rd, 1879. PRINTERS, LITHOGRAPHERS, ENGRAVERS TO OUR CONTRIBUTORS We have always, will always, welcome contri. butions from our readers and subscribers. We are especially intersted in their contributions to the news columns, this being just what its name signifies, a newspaper. But a small weekly newspaper has only so much space and if it continues to exist ,a certain amount of that space must be devoted to adver tisements, to straight news, to regular features upon which it can depend every week. Therefore, we make this suggestion to our contributors. If you wish to help us and have your contributions printed, the first and most import ant fact to keep- in mind is to get your contribu tion or copy in early. Why wait until Wednesday, oar tost day of grace, to send us something which happened Saturday of last week. Usually on Wed nesday we find ourselves deluged with material from which we can only use a certain portion. And even then, we find ourselves late in getting to press on Thursday. If your contribution is not news, by that we m—Ti poems, editorial comment, card of thanks, etc„ there is more reason than ever for getting the copy to us at an early date, else it must be sidetracked for news and ads coming in at the last moment. Another way to help us .especially on the non news contributions, is by being brief and to the point. Just a few weeks ago, we received more than a dozen poems. Now we like poems, we have readers that like them, but we can use only so mmy, and we prefer the short ones. After all, we are not running a poetry magazine. AH the larger newspapers charge for publish ing cards of thanks and obituaries. We do not. Yet we must ask that these be brief also and that one set suffice. We have received recently a half dozen “In Memoriams” on the same death. We usually run one. In this case we did run two. We don’t wish to hurt anyone’s feelings by not running their contributions' and that is the reason for this editorial. POTENTIAL MURDERERS This week was another one of those crazy quilt types that seem to come in cycles like good and bad business. Just about every kind of accident, alarm, riot 2nd crime that can happen to a community piled up on us. News is life. There will be a spell of calm and quietude when in newspaper jargon “nothing hapens.” Then like a sudden electrical storm, the whole world will flash upside down. Usually such periods last only for the in; stant; are gone as quickly as the rainbow comes. But there is one sinister spot which can be traced through all the recent flurries of crime waves and mob hysteria. We speak of the growth and pre valence of hold-ups and thieving. In our State last week at least four crimes of this nature were reported. The significant fact is the boldness with which such outrages are being perpetrated. It seems to be taking on the color of frontier days and Jesses James, when there was little law and less order. There is every reason right now for added care on the part of the honest man and eternal vi gilance on the part of the officers. Courts can do their share by placing the heaviest penalties. Every highwayman and thief is a potential murderer and should be dealt with as such. VISITING ENFIELD Tuesday night of this week, thirty men from here took the time from their business or scoial affairs to visit as many men gathered at Enfield. SQUIRE EDGEGATE -Appears That Some ofThose Lake Fish Are Caught With a Camera BY LOUIS RICHAUD H you B£^T IT I W£«L )V£ ,-SEHX Tb<? hours I /)HD +tor eve« <■) [ r^i*<T At/saiE rt/jvE. ) /HJ)P __ V<d Ev£Ry Sony Co™es home TRom 7H4T Kv/TH .STORES OF 13/<i £T/)tc^£ 5 ^HoVicrwrei -TO -PROVE. IT —I S=c—7/-—i yvEU--?vZll.-r\ y J t aiAH- THAT’S / A -8E.AU Ty- CoOl own / tsuy that ~f>sh I TROR' you- / HEEOK /T -SADxy _J ■ -- ^— c Nhvi $IK- IT 4lHT I , Tea sp>L.t.- sjt ixJ I TAKE y£/9 -PiCTlSQZ j [ t-IOJ-DlH IT— FB.fZ | TiFTS CE.HTS \ A splendid supper and program was enjoyed. Men from every branch of business and professional life were present and a feeling of good fellowship and interest prevailed. There is nothing which is more important to a community than a live service club. Kiwanis In ternational insists that its members visit with other clubs, get acquainted with members in other towns. Kiwanis is the excuse to meet on common grounds. Before the advent of Kiwanis, it would have been almost impossible to persuade thirty men from here to go down to Enfield and visit for an evening. It would have been impossible to get those men to perform, each doing his bit as a part of a highly entertaining program. Lasting friend ships will be formed from just such meetings; lasting ties will be formed between communities too far separated by just a few minutes travel. THE CANCER CUNIC While only those who suspect cancer will gain by attending the clinic to be held here on the last three days of this month, the entire public should be interested in attending the lecture to be given here on October 24 by Dr. S. W. Budd of Richmond. Especially should those who have reason to suspect cancer in themselves, relatives or friends attend this lecture. Treated in the early stages, j cancer is conquerable by proper medical treat-, ment. Even advanced cases have been radium-' cured. I Drugs and similar treatments are useless al-1 though millions are spent each year by cancer vie-1 tims for such treatments. Reputable physicians1 and specialists are giving their services free in' these lectures and clinics and here is opportunity knocking at the door for many who could not or dinarily afford such an expense. Pass the good word along. j THE WORTH OF CREDIT Work is well under way in the formation of a Credit Association for the retail merchants of the Twin Cities. The Association will simply help to guide the merchants by means of information gathered on the credit standing of those who de sire credit. While new here, this policy is followed by re. tail merchants in every large city in the country and in many of the smaller cities. Credit means the belief in a man’s truth, sin cerity and reputation. It is a mark of honor when a merchant extends his credi.t He is taking good, salable merchandise or service for which he has paid or must pay for at an early date and he is letting his customers have it with no other secur ity than his belief in that man's sincerity and trustworthiness. The trouble is that too many people take credit lightly when it is the most important fea ture in his intercourse with his fellowman. For a real citizen, give us a man who pays for his bills. _ PROFESSIONAL ADVERTISING It seem- about time the members of the me dical. dental and legal profession abandon their obsolete ethics as to newspaper advertising. No one outside of their own profession can under stand their line of reasoning which forbids paid newspaper advertising. The lawyer never objects when his local pa per makes a report of a case he has made which advertises him and his business. He never recoils from any favorable mention of himself. The doctors never suffer by loss of dignity when the newspapers broadcast new discoveries that have been made by their profession to bene fit mankind and which increases business for themselves. People do not know the causes .preventitives and consequences of diseases as they should. They are entitled to know. Doctors should advertise these facts in paid newspaper advertising, using plain words so the people may know in time so they can see their doctor. Because quacks have misused newspaper space is just the reason why the legitimate doc tors should advertise. Too many people go to quacks and suffer thereby, due to the lack of advertising on the part of the medical profes ion. THINGS THAT NEVER HAPPEN Copyright. _ - . — ■. Trustee’* Sale of Land Under and by virtue of the power contained in a certain deed of Trust executed to th« cr.ltsAgnti Trustee >n the 23rd daw of May ,1925, by B. C. Hamlet and'his wife, Ethel Ham let, the tame being recorded in the Public Registry of Halifax County, North Carolina, in Book 128 at page 169, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and at the request of the owner of aaid indebtedness, I will, on Saturday the 1st day of November, 1930 between the hours of 12 . and 1 P. M., in front of the Postoffice in ( the settlement known as Hollister in Halifax County, North Carolina, ex 08c at public sale to the highest bid ler for cash the following described iece or parcel of land: Lying and being in the state above written, partly i n Brinkleyville ownship, Halifax County, and partly n Fishing Creek township, Warren County, and more minutely described as follows: Containing Forty (40) acres, be the same more or less, and being lot No. 10 as shown on plat >f the division of the S. W. Hamlet property, which said plat is record 'd in the public registry of Warren bounty, N .C., and is hereby refer red to; said lot No. 10 being known as the Saul Copeland place, bounded on the West by the lands of G. M. Ham let and lot No. 9 of said division; on the north by the Arcola-Brinklcyvillc public road and White Rock Church let; on the east by said White Rock Church lot and the lands of G. M. Hamlet and Robbins Branch; on the south by the lands of Porter and oth ers, being described by metes and bounds as follows: Begin at a point in G. M. Hamlet’s line at three sweet gums on branch, and run S. 36 W, 84 feet to a maple on branch; thence N. 61 W. 305 feet to a stone in spring, (the above courses being along the line of G. M. Hamlet); thence along the line of the said G. M. Hamlet N. 6-30 W 62,") feet to an iron rail, corner of cemetery; thence along cemetery lot N. 1 1-2 W. 466 feet to the public road leading from Areola to Brink leyville; thence along said public road N. 67 1-2 E. 618 feet to a stone in school house area; thence along school house area, S. 2 W 210 feet to a stone; thence along school house acre N. 85 1-2 E. 219 feet to a stone; thence S. 2 1-2 W. 1150 feet along G. M. Hamlet’s line to a stone; thence along Robbins Branch, its various courses along the lir.e of G. M. Hamlet, 1031 feet to a stone; thence along the Por ter line S. 02 1-2 W .to Lot No. 9, above referred to; thence along said lot No. 9 N. 57-30 E. 462 feet to an Mk; thence N. 16 E. 94 feet to the] point of beginning. This 30th day of September, 1930. JOSEPH P. PIPPEN, 4t-oct 23 Trustee. Kidney Acids Break Sleep If Getting Up Nights, Backache, frequent day calls. Leg Pains, Nerv ousness, or Burning, due to function al Bladder Irritation, in acid condi tions, makes you feel tired, depressed and discouraged, try the Cystex Test. orks fast, starts circulating thru the system In 15 minutes. Praised by thousands for rapid and positive ac tion. Don't give up. Try Cystex (pro nounced Siss-tex) today, under the Iron-C’ad Guarantee. Must quickly , ellay these conditions, improve rest ful sleep and energy, oi money bacfc. Only 60c ftt TAYLOR-MATTHEWS DRUG CO. Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina Doctors Disagree Ylion children arc irritable and pcr-ish. grind their teeth and sleep ifesi lessly, iiave digestive pains and dis- ] turbanccs. lack of appetite, and have ,'tching eyes, noso ami fingers, doctors will not always agree that they are suf fering from worms. Many mothers, too, will not believe that their carefully brought up children can have worms. The fact remain* that these symptoms will yield, in a great majority of cases, to a few doses of White’s Cream Ycr icituge, the sure expellant of round and pin worms. If your child has any of these symptoms, try this harm less, old fashioned remedy, which vou can get at, 35a per bottle from m For Cats oad Womdi Prevent infection! " — every cut, won scratch with this p fill non-poisonous a*.. sepdc. Zonite actually kills germs. Helps to heal, too. BUSINESS CARDS W. Lunsford Lonir J. Winfield Crew, Jr. LONG & CREW Attorneys-at-Law ROANOKE RAPIDS, North Carolina Dr. E. P. Brenner CHIROPRACTOR Rosemary, N. C. Kidney Acids Break Sleep ooaniH, or Burning, duo to function al Bladder Irritation, In acid condi tions, makes you fesl tired, depressed and discouraged, try the Cyetex Test. Works fast, starts circulating thru the system In It minutes praised by thousands for rapid and poeltlTS ac tios Don't giro up. Try Cyatez (pro nounced Blss-tez) today, under the Iron-Clad Guarantee Must quickly allay these conditions lirproye rset fu^alMjs and energy, or money bask, ROSEMARY DRUG CO. 1 Rosemary, North CaraUna Hospital Tested Recommended by doc tor* and nunc*. S Cleansing, refreshing antiseptic for. women* As a deodorant, k pro vents embarrassment. SaidfcydnwtMO Lydia E. Pinkham’* Sanative Wash Lydia E. Pinkham MaldasCa Lynn, Maes._ BAYS OF SUFFERING NOW QUICKLY ENDED Tbs Best (has you start on* of these days, ass fhe burnt rtlitf yoa gar with DiltanT« ArprrgMrm Almost befors you know it tbs paia disappears, your serves svddealy relaa. With Asperguns yoa drew tbs paia away. Foe I it b tbb fioeut aspirin obtainable pat ap in chewing gam form. Now you can take aspirin any time, any place. No water. No bitter J taste. No choking sensation. Because yon chruf \ Dillard's Atpergum the aapirin mixes thoroughly with the saliva to that all its soothing qualities are effective quickly, continuously. It brings quick relief from aching heads, tooth ache, the pains of neuritis, neuralgia, even rheu matism. If your druggist docs not have Dillard's Atpergum. send for a free sample to He^th Products Corporation. Dept. A. 11) North lBtb Street. Newark. N. J. CUt'AOES moice your WW DOUBLE-EDGE '■/ RAZOR ■; (old or new mode!) a BETTER RAZOR -or your money back TEN 50fOR FIVE ;/.y\ Guaranteed by m\ PROBAK CORPORATION VyyXZ^i. AvrfoStrop Safety Raior Co, Uc, N.K.C —famous the world over Pinaud s Shampoo Leaves your hair lustrous, healthy, and not loo dry! At your dealer's—or send 50c for full-size bottle to Pinaud, Dept. M.. 120 R si St.. New York. [Sample bottle free] 666 Relievos a Headache or Neuralgia in ?0 minutes, checks a cold the first day and checks Malaria in three days* 666 also in Tablets Dr. W. M. Ward DENTIST Rosemary, N. C. Dr. W. E. Murphrey DENTIST Office Over Oak Store Rosemary, N. C. la Office Every Second Ten der end Wednesday Only of Bach Meath. ’ Tneeday 8 to 8 — Wed. 8 to 2 Dr. E. D. Harbour Re*. Optometrist Rosemary, North Carolina E. W. SMITH Electrical Contractor Motors sad U(ktlac Pistons Phone 392-W —Box 144 Rooms sty, N. C. DONT forget: We tarry a complete line ef Dairy and Poultry Feeds Sunshine Hog Fatten er— Red Dog Fish Meal and Tankage. Come To See Ust Stedman Store* Co. Roanoke Rapida, N. C. SOME COAL! fs mined to sell, some* to fur- 1 nish heat. The latter io onr kind. It is the real thing, not an apology. It is carefully screened from all dirt, dustm screened to free it from all dirt, dust or slag and is by all odds the most economical fuel for heating and cooking pur poses, because it lasts longer and goes farthest. Phone 165 GEO. C. STEELE Trading as City Ice & Fuel Co. Roanoke Rapids, N. C. The New AMERICAN CAFE NEXT TO ROSEMARY DANK BUILDING SPECIAL DINNERS REAL BARBECUE Hours 5:00 a. m. to 1:00 a. m. B. F. HEDGEPETH Manager Rosemary. North Carolina W. C. WILLIAMS Funeral Director FUNERAL PARLOR UP-TO-DATE EQUIPMENT AMBULANCE SERVICE TACTFUL ATTENTION Day Phone 140 Night Phone 89 Rosemary, N. C. SLIP COVERS For Overstaffed Furniture —For— \ AUTOMOBILE SEATS MRS. T. W. WAFFORD Ml Jackaui St. — BoMMrjr. N. C.
Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.)
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Oct. 23, 1930, edition 1
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