Newspapers / The Chronicle (Albemarle, N.C.) / Feb. 3, 1916, edition 1 / Page 1
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A TOWNSHIP TEACHERS' MEETING j- TO BE HELD AT. RIMER SHOUU A inub meeting of the teachers and -pontmitteemen of five and six town ships, will' be .held- at Rimer Schoo e,5ttK& 11th of February, r The teachers and committeemen 01 the two" townships are as follows: Mr K; .'Ml- Tucker. Miss t ' i?;nir tAaVKprs. v : Messrs. J. A Rami.- and A.' L. Pless committee. ,"' ' I v-':, " i " Shinn: "Mtsses'-LaviniaNFisher and Evelyn Brantley, : .teachers. , Messrs, TTfint-v WensH. R. F. Cline and Harris Cook; committee. X;-'-- f Gilead: Mrs. P. M." Misenheimer, teacher. Messrs. -J.- C. Misenheimer, -Walter Patterson and ULl J. Shinri, committee.- : "! . : ' 4- :4i x Cold ; Water: 'Mr. A. J. : ; Lippard, to!iVior Messrs M. D. Hahn. . H H. I -Holland and J. G, White, committee. ....William's .Knoll: Miss Margaret I Hurlocker, teacherJ Messrs. G. M.TWil- liams, J. A. Penninger and Hugh Bur- - rage, committee. 1 r - . V Rimer: J. A. Suther, JMisses Myr - "tie Walker and Edna Weisfer, teachers. H Messrs. M. W. Allman. and Harris ? Moose committee. " ' h ': ' Fisher: v Miss arrid v Harrelsoh, teachers. Messrs. G.- A. Fisher, Char- v - . lie oger wiu i. j. x. wno, - tee. . ';r;V;7. - i - ' -, . : Moose: Miss Mary Isenhdur, teach .' Messrs. J. L. Fink. L.' D. Beaver . :s. i and Paxil Goodman, committee. ' :': Cruse: TF. R. Peck, teacher. Messrs. I J. A. Suther, J. ARitchie and tGrov 5: er Kluttz, committee. ; . H ' y ; ,J ' Liberty Ridge: ' Mr: A. H Pennin 1 J"ger and Miss Elsie' Walker teachers, r fc Messrs. A. A. Cruser Luther Good- V-' .man and J, B. Casper, committee.' In addition to the above persons an ; invitation is extended to any -person j to attend this meeting; who may be interested In better schools. -j i- Each teacher will be "expected to bring class, ttext books, a song book and a note pad. Teachers will ; be expected to be present, at 8:30 a. m. and remain until 4 p. m. Committee- jme'u, aeexipected. to.pieet;- t? and remain until 4 p. m. , " r Misses Myrtie Walker, Carrie Har reslon and Messrs. J. A. Suther, A. H. Penninger and E. M. Tucker have been appointed as a committee on arrange ments. A complete program will be published in Monday's paper -v 1 - : A GLASS ITEMS. There is no serious sicwness in thie community at this writing, al though the weather is very damp and rainy. . Some have la grippe and bad colds Mrs. J. A. Winecoff is sick, this week. Mrs. Stella Winecoff, who came from the hospital at Statesville, last week, where she had undergone an operation, is doing very will, we are 'gald to say. It does not look today as if Mr. Ground Hog would see his shadow to morrow. ' Come on, Venus, Sunflower, Cook and all others, let us make the Chron icle The Paper. But let us not stop here, next November, let us'make our ounty The Country and out state The State, and then our United States, the nation, with rulers who will not run everything in the ground that they do not run into their pockets." To Venus and Sunflower we will say that we have a pullet not ten months old, yet, that has ail oyer three dozen eggs, now. If you can beat this trot out your pUllet, and we will ,show you ours Mr; Xuther Winecofff Concord, was at Sunday School at j Center Grove, and took dinner with home-folks Sun day . f i Small grain looks verywell for the time of the year, but of course it has not suffered with cold. ., . With best Wishes to thfe Chronicle and all its writers and readers, -we will stop. '' PUDDLEDUCK. CONCORD MARKET. Cotton. r 11 1-2 Cotton Seed rCl 60 Corrected by M L. Widenhouse. Chickens 20c and 40c Egs ' 1 -- 25c Butter J--V---- 20c S. Potatoes 45c to 50p T. Potatoes ! . 75 Onions Corn 80c Oats -. 60c Flour (retail) $3.00 to, $3.35 Meal, per bushel " 95c Bran r : - $1.45 Sugar, 25-pound sacks t$1.65 WANTED. You to know that the Gem Cafe has been newly furnish ed, and enlarged, and is under new management. It's the place for good eats. GEM CAFE, No. 45 and 47 South Union street. 1-lt-p. Miss Lottie. Freeze has resigned her position at the Jackson , - Training School, and- will leave for, Jier "home in i N01 thern Cabarrus today. She is suc ceeded bv Mrsr Gertie Foxj of Lenoir. Mr, S. H. Linker is visiting in Row- an. - . . - ; . , '.;.. V. - : v. .' Mr. Cleveland Gray spent Friday night at Mft S. H. Linkers... c ' Mr..;Gkas. E. Bagerhas placed new ptfmp in the well at Rocky Ridge . . . , ... . . . . . t We Tare sorry to learn that pncle John Sides is sick. . Wemiss himT in our Sunda- School. : ; ' " ; -; The pupils of White Hall.Sdhool are planning o give a play for the benefit of the" school soon. - We will announce later when it will be. v . ' Lucile, the", little 2-y ear-old daught er, of Mr. jand. Mrs. Will Barbee, is very sick with pneumonia. -; : . Mrs. Sam Flowe is confined to her home' with sickness, weare sorry & note. ' .- . . : -. - - : Some of jour neighbors have, already prepared, their - watermelon and can telope. patches for the coming season This lcoks good to us. Mr. S. H. Linker told us a few days ago that he was going .to keep account of all the eggs he sold this year.. He has 6 pulpits of the Barred Plymouth Kocks strain, running on open range, "with no special attention. He has sold from Jan. 1st. up to this' date about 17 dozen eggs.; '; Miss Hassie Joyner spent bunday night with Mrs S. H.' Linker. Mr. Rueben Kiser- : has resigned his position At the Jackson - Training School. - as farm foreman. It is not known yet who ' his . successor- will be. Mr. Kiser expects to farm for Kim We heard that matches nad. gone to 2c a bo. We . were under: the 1m Dression that Woodrow promised v to reduce the cost of livings ' But may be he said "increase the cost of Jiv ing." Do you get me "Brethren.", This is leap year, and the girls' are not s losing much time about paying their respects to the boys ' either, be- ; ITEMS FROM NO. 5. The health of this community is very good at present. Wheat and oats are taking a new if e since the recent warm spell. Mr. G. W. Earnhardt has" purchased a new horse. - ' .. Mr. M. L. Cline has been on the sick list for a few days we are sorry to note. - Rev. B.'L. Stanley was unable to fill his appointment at. Keller Sunday, on account of being confined to his home with la grippe. 1 ': Mr. J., Frank Fink has a right sick horse, , at this writing. T Miss Roxie Fink of Barrier, spent Saturday and Sunday with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Fink, near Cook's crossing. -Messrs. Leonard Shive and Maurey Sapp spent Sunday in Salisbury. Miss Virgie Cook who has been vis iting her sister, Mrs. G. W. Earnhardt has returned to her home. ' Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Shimpock spent Sunday in No. 5 township, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Hopkins "T A number of young people from No. 5 sttendtd the literary at Sunderland Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Goodman and . ... m r 0 . , . . 0 famill, of No. 6 township, spent Sun- day in xvo. o tne guest 01 mr. and Mrs. W. W. Barnhardt. . . ' . ' NELLIE Charlotte Observer Bargain Rate. The Charlotte Observer is offering a bargain rate, to new and. regular sub scribers; for the "next thirty days. Their advertisement which appears in this paper todays announces that sub scriptions will be accepted to The Dai ly and SundayObserver at a rate of siv dollars per year; pr the Daily only at: five dollars. The regular price for the paper is eight dollars per year. ; v The Observer has made remarkable strides forward in the : past few J' xx.' 'zix. ! i uiuiims,! aim wit.11 ure aunuuiiceiiieiiv of this bargain subscription tiiey also state that several new featureswill He added. First, and the most im portant, is the leasing of a special wire to .Washington, which will be an additional service which puts them to quite an expense; a weekly page by Herbert Kaufman, one of the most well-known writers in America today; also a full-page article on "Europe's Baftle front Lessons for America," by Frederick Palmer the' most famous war cprrespondeht in the world. - 1 Cured. Brown "Back to town again ? I thought ydu were a farmer." . Green. "You made the same mis take I did." Judge. - Mr. Editoflast year Cade a note of every day of-1915 Temperature rain, snow, sleet, and hail.falls; births deaths, entertainments, church gath erine-s. birtfidav' anniversaiifis. ' ana anytiiing worthy of not in ourfcom munity. rOhe rain fall is all that; is counted in 24 hours. " v . ' January. Rain, 1; snow 3. . : " February. Snow, 3.:. ': ; ' March. Snow, 4. 0 ' April Third. Snow 1." ':' '5 May. Rain 14. June. Rain, '13. v' 3;,-; :t July. Rain 12. " H ;; ;'? V ' . August. Rain, 13. September. Rain, 10. - ' ? ' October. Rain, 12. November.-Rain, 6 ; , .. December.-Rain B, Snow, 3.: The total of tains was 105. ' The total of snows was.-lL, ' . Mr. Chas. Stirewalt, of No. 5 Jas moved td China Grove topiship Row an county. ' r . " " ' '.:V. .'p:.' i.; Mr. Allman, of Derita, CabarruS, has moved toMr. David Cook's farm in south. Rowan. Mr. AIlman has fine head horses and a fine lot of milk cows," and is a good farmer. Mr. Venus', take' notice , that Mr. Chap Krirnminger," of south Rowan, killed a hog last December;, 1915, that tipped the beam at 891' pounds,' net pork. Mr."K killed hog Jan. 1916, fourteen months and fourteen days old that weighed 579 pounds, net pork. Mr. Krimminger is a Cabarrusite un til recent year's. ' . .''' '. Rev. B.. L. Stanly could1 not fill his pulpit at Keller last Sunday : because of La Grippe. There' was a good turn. out to Ijear him, Jbut they got into, a erood . Sunday School service and en joyed .the" exercises. The entire jcom munity trust for a speedy ' recovery, for Brother -Stanley. S : '-'l :- ' Girls, young misses, and those who are taKing- advantage of; leap year Look-outy-Mr. Chas. Krimminger has bought anew. buggy and Mr. K. wants ft knowri. that he's not going to take any play work, nor disappointment for Mr. Qiarlie. Means straight, true and question.- It's leap year. ' C A FEW LINES FROM 'RUBY, S. CJ Hello, boys! I m riot dead, yet. Since I moved to : South Carolina I have been having some good old tim es. Last fall I plowed out one man s sweet potatoes. ; Somevof " thein were over 6 feet long, but I never measured around them, so you see how big around they were. r "' ' It has not rained as much h.ere as' I ave seen it rain in a weekin -old Cabarrus. I. have not seen the creek banks full since I have been here. am living on a farm and1 there is a well here that never was known to go dry, which has gone about dry now. J have to carry water about a quarter of a mile. . , . - ; - - There is sure some good farming land here. - . I wish more of my good old Nolth Carolina men and boys were - down Here, l want all of the correspond ents to write regular to the Chronicle as I like to hear from bid North Car olina. ' I go to" the postoffice regular to get the Chronicle, for I cannot do without it, and I think everyone aught to take it, for it gyves the truth about everything, and I am sure I long to tsee the time when we vsnll get better h . . . , , . , . men ill , uuugicas anu uc IcglslttkUIG who will give equal rights to all and special privileges to none, v and men Who will make laws so that wages will correspond with the price of " corn, wheat,, oats, meat, cotton and every- thingg else. Two years ago we heard the speaker going around saying th&t if the high tariff was, taken; off of su gar and other things 'that everything would, be cheap, instead of -; it being cheaper, it is a great deal higher, and still going up, and piling a war taxxn us. Yet, Jaesides I !m in :i avor " of high tariff and I think any man with as much brains as a rabbit aught td be in favor of it. , ;' ' Well I guess this is aboutatl for this time. If it don't go to 'the-waste ! basket, I will write again beforie long. ' SCRIBLER. When the Post Card Passed. H One morning an Irishman was going about his usual day's jwork when he met a well-dressed man ; who, of ten tried- to "take a rise out of 'him." The worthy asked. Paddy: ; T.'-'-. - "What time does the post cart pass here, rati" - "Just after the horses,' was Pad dy's curt reply. . Somebody ought to' call attention to the public library sign, "Only low talk is allowed here." . , . i very good ,apresenk . ' Wheat ."ah6" oats are ' looking fine throughout ' ; tma section. ; yv 'u'Jg 'Sp ;" The school at Ku&sinan in progress ing nicelly, with Miss Dora" Flowe as teacher. Miss.' Flowe is a lady from Mecklenburg county, An$ she. is liked ; Mr. J. J.' Leritz was a pleasant visi tor at Mr. A." B.' Qemtnee' Sunday ev- . Mrsl A. D. Lentzis ; visiting her brothers, in Salisbury 'Mr, Hurphy and Rev.- "Columbus Wagoner. We 'are having lots of cloudy and uiu uui see juxsl uauuw ; s : ; t ; There was V spelling at Nussman school house last Friday , night, Jan, 28. -There wis' a- large crowd pres ent and' all" seemed to. take interest in the spelling, Mr. L.' L. ' Honeycutjb, and 'family. spent last Sunday at Mr. James Lentz Last Monday' Mrs.l Frank-Rollen "m Muien iu wie uospiuii, wnere ne underwent! an" operation .lor appendi eras, we au wisn ittr. Kollen ?a speedy; recovery 1 "".'';.'' - '' ' - rius, we noticed in your last items that ou . would ': tell us the name of 16-yeVrl6lK girl for2Tcents.That would bd a p!or introduction, but still if you u leu us iij-your Jiexx items jrhd it we will gladly send you the 2 cen Onraccount of so much rafhthere wa not ny school at ; Nussman's school house last Wednesday." Feb.! 3 The streams being swollen so that they were, impassable: mr. Kaipn-Uime,! jaount Heasant, spent last oaturaay ana Sunday with his parents. Dir. and Mrs. N:' M. Cline. lj. i it A i " ' " - . Best wisbe? to' - Chronicle . and Its readers. ' : ; BILLY. WITH OUR ADVERTISERS. Browns Cannon Co." take 5 inches across our 4th page today telling you of their great 'reductions in their pre paredness sale, now going on. , - ' On, pur 1st page you will find a one- coluhn ad. of. Fisher': the ftsv Rhon- iiiplaee-lleftd therLaad men go to see tnem, as tney will save you money. '. . Cline and Moose also have a change of ad. todayj.. Look their ad.-over anl then if you need anything in their, line call to see them. Read all the ads' . in this paper to day and . then trade with the merch ants who advertise. Trade with a man that is a man, and not aman' that is afraid to put his, goods before the public. The advertiser is" a-live; wide awake business man and will stand back of what they say,' and they, do no( put , old shop worn goods oft on their customers, but always have new goods at reasonable prices and cheap er than the man with old goods. Tryl our advertisers and see. It will be to your advantage you will save money by trading with a. wide-awake merchant. . i; Judge H. A. Foushee Dead. . Durham, N. C, Jan. 31. v-:- Judge Howard A. Foushee, one of Durham's most prominent citizens and from 1911 to 1913, judge of the North Carolina Superior Court, died at his home here this morning at 10:30 o'clock. Judge Foushee resigned from the bench jn 1913, on account of his health, and has not been able to continue law practice, sincet . 4 MRS. MOHR'S SON . . , TAKES THE STAND Says Mother Loved Her Husband, and .Hoped for Reconciliation. s Providence, Jan. 32. Charles F. Mohr, the 10-year-old son of Mrs. Elizabeth Mohr, on trial .bn, .the charge of instigating two negroes to murder, her husband ,today testified in behalf of his mother, saying .; that instead of hating Mr. Mohr, his moth er loved . himN and hoped for an ulti mate reconciliation. The boy alsft con tradicted the statement of George Healis, the negro "chaufferjr - that, the plot to murder Mr." Mohr was .patched in Mrs. Hohrs home; on . the night of August 27, last. : ;h . ; V w " Mrs. .Ella , Hthinon, Mrs.. Mohr's niece, testified she was present ; when the negro-, alleges the murder , plot was .. hatched and denied the I negroes ever came to the house.-; , : y Dr. Mohr's , brother, Gustaye : D. Mahr, and his , siter, MrsElla Hog an also testified for the widow, say ing she loved her .husband arid tried to become -reconciled, ,but on - cross ex amination Gustav Mohr said y Dr. Mohr Was "no good" and that the chil dren she claimed were not his own.. , Endless. , "Paw, what's the longest period of time?'? , - . ' v "From one jay-day to the next" The health of this-; community is German Zeppelins," Drop Bombs s Near City Without Telling' Effect.r-Quiet ; On We$tern Front. .; ' ; . 'fans escaped harm m " a" second Zeppelin: rajd in twodays," the official statement of'Sunday night declaring that while airships . -dropped ,. a num- ber of bombs on the surrounding ter ritory ; no material damage is report ed." Most, of .the bombs fell on fields or .in -open spaces. ' . There have been no. additional list of casualties from that at first reported, -25 killed and 22 injured. - ' V' ' " .' While there are ' isolated - encoun ters, and much mining and artillery reports cbmparatiyely: quiet has set tled down, again on the western fight ing front, and the Germans - report notable successes. ! . -: Aside from alarm tiat' France will be able to "defend the military area in. which activity is displayed by the Balkans' and on the aucasus ' front where the Turks and s Russians are London, "Jan, 31. British, casual ties published for January total, 1,079 ofiicers and 19,624 men.. V -i Killed by Zeppelin. Paris, Jan.. 30. A Zeppelin dirig- able passed swif tly over a section of Paris last, night dropping about a doz en . ereat bombs, which killed 24 neO' pie and injured 27. Warnings were given again tonight shortly before 10 o'clock and a second -air ; attacks was momentarily expected fV the residents 01 . me aar Jtenea ciy. ; The raid last night lasted about one minute and a half .while- in the first visitof Zeppelins to Pris, on March 1, 1915, four of these aircraft were over or in the; neighborhood of the Capital for nearly, two hours.; . They came at xnat wme unaer emireiy uu- 1 iL'.i j 1 . 'St' 1 V f erent atmospheric, conditions ; being plainly visible ' in a ; clear sky. Last night' the fog seriously , interf erred with the lfrork of .the "Paris aerial guard. . . - , : The fact that only one German ma chine appeared leads to the belief that the Zeppelin was making a reconnoit- ghting rieayrexieruTn'-TOere--s Ut ile to report.' i " -r- ' '' .. . ; . Athens reports through military channels that Russia is surrounded at Erecerum. In Albania the advance of :. the Austrians continues and there is like- y to be- increase "opposition, in the near future.- .. - : Italy, it is. declared, has decided to continue the Albanian campaign and has planned another ;lnfantry to t be sent to the front with heavy artillery. Germans Deliver Attacks.. Paris,1 Jan. 31. -German forc.es last. night delivered two attacks with gren ades near Hill No. 140, both of which resulted, in failures, according to the rnch official announcement this af ternoon. ' . - - ' 7 '- French Attempt to Regain Grcund. ', Berlin, Jan. 31. The French have been making repeated attempts to re gain the ground .lost near Neuville, army headquarters announce, but were driven off by the Germans, who are holding the newly won territory. ritish Casualties. the Germans- have in view a similar operation on a larger scale ; Warnings pi the presence of a Zep pelin were hurriedly given, and ; the ights ,of Paris dimmed. At the hour of the rail theatres arid cafes were op-, en and houseTiolders'had hardly yet re tired. Almost all of the aeroplanes guarding the city took the air" imme diately. ; These 'machines . fired 25 shots from a. quick-flyer at the invad ing craft,, which, pursued by the little machines, sped at. top speed westward. Apparently the poriibs carried by the Zeppelin were let .loose Jndiscrimmi-nateiyand-. without thought of where vl.-ij J.4.':'i. . 'r' ' ' r -.. - they should strike. SeveralVChauges, in High Point Ofli- v rcers of Railroads. ,. . ' High" Poiritr Feb; li With the; first of th 'month' several changes in the pffice forces .of the Southern and. the Carolina arid ' Yadkin railroads ; went rto efle'ct'1; . -VV At th.e'.iofficfe-o'f the; Southern Miss Clodie Strong has .been promoted from cathier to chief clerk, succeeding C. C. Vickwho went to a position with the Southern in Raleigh. The Southern railway believes in woman's suffrage, it; is- said or at least Jn the feminist movement" for It promotes women as well as men in -proportion to their de serts. .fR. J.s Hunter r becomes cashier in pla'ee of Miss Strong. .1; " T Xu E. , Ryan becomes rate clerk in the traffic manager's office at the Carolina' and Yadkin river railroad. . Mr. RyanJ was formerly; chief clerk in .the local office of the C. and Y; R. C-M.- Cecil, of Lexington, comes to take the posi tion of clerk here. ZEPPELIN. RAID ON f C 1 ;.. THE ENGLISHCOAST Generally-. Quiet : ' Everywhere Except For Artillery ' Engagements.. Rus f sians Camp for Winter. -Charlotte Observer. v' :-' ; -' A Zeppelin air "raid -on the eastern northwestern and midland counties of England, has followed closely the at tacks on Paris by German dirigibles ine ... i5nr.isn , war omco wmcn 3 now controls the. - defenses of . London against ; air attacks, announces that six cr scveit air, craft took part in the latest raid, but the towns or villages visited and the i,aluvebf the damage inflicted have, not been -made toublic After" having" driven- the Turks from a region about 40 miles in length in Asiatic-Turkey to the'west of Lake Van, and; put them to retreat . down the Mush- Valley,' the Russians seem ingly have ceased their operations in this particular vicinity for the Win ter. It is announced by Petrograd that" the Russians here will be able to leave the i-igors of the mountains and utjsceiiu mio . tne plains, "which ar.e tavorable for the encampment of our troops for the period of the Winter." T . . '1 a ' jarge numDers 01 prisoners were taken by the Russians ' iri addition to heavy guns, machine guns and other war material. ''' - y ' ; The Russians official communication onfirms previousT statements that the Turks, to the northwest of this region, have been driven ,Hf upon the fortifi cations, of Jkrzerum: . ; : v There, : has been little, fighting of greatmoment . anywhere, in any of the war theatres, except at Steenstraete, to ' the south of Roye, and to the north of I St, Mihiel have , come . under the guns of the Entente Allies ' on the western line, and considerable dam age has been done. , -; - The last; French i- communication does not -mention fighting - in the vi cinity ofi Neuville or - south of the somme where positions,, recently were captured by ..the Germans ' The Ber in ; report however, says these post tions have been held against repeated French - Attacks, - , " . .- ; . From northwest of Risra to the erable bombardment by the Germans- of various Russian towns and posi tions Petrograd j reportse theur rounding by the Russians of an Ausp trian detachment-ii the Middle Stripa and the annihiliationof most of the Austrians, .thereniainder being cap- ured. '. . -The Italians and 1 the "Austrians have opened another .fierce artillery duel along gthe Isonzo front of the Aus-tro-Italian lineJ No reports have been received from the Balkans except a semi-official statement . -from Berlin that, the Italians have thrown another infantry division and several batter ies of artillery, in to Aviona, Albania, their intention being to hold this irh portant port against the advance - of the Austrians. - VALLEY FLOODS - ENDANGER MANY Eight Hundred Already Homeless in - Hickman Kentucky. Will Be Some Higher Yet. , ;- : -Washington, D. C., Jan. 31. -Serious flood threatened the lower Ohio Valley , the Mississippi from Cairo, 111., to the Gulf of Mexico, the valleys of the Arkansas because of the heavy rains of Sunday in Arkansas, the low er Ohio walley and the Mississippi valley from St. Louis to Vicksburg. The weather bureau today issued this special flood bulletin: , .' J - "While warningsjiave already been distributed locally to the points in volved it now seems probable that by reason of t the, continued rain the stag es already forecast will be slightly ex ceeded ; at various points v and - that highest stages on the Mississippi from Cairo to the Gulf will be long continu- ed.,. ::,;;:; '.)': ' ': West Hickman ; Flooded by Breaking .-. . 6f Levee. " . ' Hickman, Ky ., Jan. 51. TheWest Hickman levee gave way early today and the Mississippi river is now flood ing a large area in the manufacturing district. ,The water is slowly backing' up. into the. business section About 80Q people have so far been rendered homeless., :V ' . ' '-; ' " ' ' ' y: -Four Drowned in Ohio While Attempt - - , ing to Ford Streams. . ' Columbus, O., Jan. 31. Four., per sons were drowned while" attempting to' ford swollen streams in Ohio last- night, . according to reports . received here- today. v ( ' ,: Two men were drowned while cross ing the -Wolf t Creek between McCon nellsville and Chester Hill,--' Mrs. Al bert Clark and her 15-year-old daugh ter were swept from a buggy and drowned in , Black Lick ' creek, near Reynildsburg. " -" - - , It Pays T " Trade Atr Easy Shopping Place section of Department it Will Pay You; ; Between Season : Spedals v ; On Which Your Dollars Will D o" Double Coatsoits ; ; We r are moving "seasonable -Coat Suits at less than half. .V. Dh $3.95, up. -.. .1 - i Section ' In Three Parts. ' Part one Vdur ' choice ' of all Winter Hats, J1 $1.9 Part Part Two: . Trimmed Hats ' in 2, valued "to $3.45, sale price, $1.45 Part Three: Carries Trimmed Hats, values to $3.00,t sale price is only 95c V't'. Ladies and Children's Underwear Section Little Tots Fleeced Vests and Pants, each 9c Misses Vests and Pants each at ;' 19 cents. . ' -y Ladies' Vests, 50c quality at v j 37 i-2 cents. House Furnishings ; . Sellar. - . ; ' ; . Articles ot the Home at a mere Fraction of their worth. 7 Five sections of Enamel Ware X at 8c, 5c, 10c, 12c, and 23c.-; . "V; values to 48c. Notion Section Soap Sale. T Extraordinary. Introducing 25c CuticuTe Medicated Soap,." sale . :- price ' . 10 cents per cake.-; ' 3cakes f or 25c. . - - ilsllili - .-'-.I i 3.tV; ; -
The Chronicle (Albemarle, N.C.)
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Feb. 3, 1916, edition 1
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