?aee Two
STANLY NEWS-HERALD
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HOW DO YOU FEEL?
(George B. Thompson in The Wax
haw Enterprise.)
"How do you feel?" Just toler
able, thank you." How often have
you asked that question, only to re
ceive that kind of reply? How often
have you given that reply?
The Irish have a saying that "health
is a very good thing to have especial
ly when you are sick." This is true
as paradoxical as it may seem. How
desperately ill one can be when they
are sick, and how much one can en
dure in spite of physical ailments
are facts well known to all who will
keep their eyes and ears open.
Some people look upon sickness as
j pain and develop it into something so
'severe that they "never enjoy good
health." We are dealing wun inose
who refuse to seek good health for
fear they will find it. There are some
who are so honest with themselves
and have such a high regard for the
truth that they cannot look cheerful
and think they are well for fear that
some one will reach the conclusion
that they are well.
Suppose a day came when the chron
ic invalid, whose illness is imaginary
rather than real, could be convinced
that there might be others who need
sympathy? Suppose that those who
delight in discovering in their bodies
new ailments could realize that per
haDS they would be found dead if
i . . - ...
an accomplishment. Ask how they their Domes were xne rv
f -.1 thpir r,lv will be an enum-1 half the ailments they bestow upon
eration of their various ailments. And
they seem to take pleasure in it, too.
tfc
GENUINE
To some the weather is a fruitful top
ic, but to our sick friend the topic is
always health their health their
lack of health. It never enters their
disease-burdened mind that you may
have particular, peculiar or pet ail
ments which you may want to discuss
or explain.
It is easy to get sick. Oct up
in the
vou will be rewarded lor your
themselves? Suppose that those who
are "never well" for once in their liv
es? Suppose but we are writing of J
a day which will never dawn until ,
some people learn that to be alive j
does not necessarily mean to be sick, j
and to be popular does not mean to be
continually ailing".
If it is not considered good taste to i
parade the secrets of your family, why
should one be forever telling trie
morning, hunt tor a pain, ana , "f'S"""" i '" " - --
dili- If you must nave acnes anu pains,
" m. n .u.,. a, ,-,... 1 Lp.t) them to yourself. If you feel
gence. iu ine ijut.-i.iuu, iivn - . j
feel?" reply, "tolerable," "moderate," ! that your ills can be endured wttn
"poorly," "as well as common," "just greater ease u you ieu umroc i
so so," and your fondest hopes will
be realized. It is to be erperted that
mum'
DURHAM
tobacco makes 50
good cigarettes for
I. VST HONORS PAID TO
CHIEF JISTICE WHITE
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
ANNOUNCES
in a piece of machinery as delicately
balanced and as carelessly handled as
the human body, that there should be
an occasional disarrangement which! sick?
would produce some slight disorder.!
But why hunt for them when the
search is for the purpose of looking
upon them as a precious possession
or for the purpose of parading them
before a patient fellow-creature? The
phychologist calls this "auto-suggestion."
The patent medicine advertisement
was prepared by a student of human
nature. He may have had no know
ledge of the science of Phychology;
but he knew men. The whole struc
ture of the patent medicine industry
was built upon the weakness of man
that if you hint, even remotely, that
he may be sick, or is in danger of
getting sick, he will take the hint
and contract whatever malady may
be desired.' "Have you such- and
such a pain, here", there and yonder?"
"Do you see things, big, little or oth
erwise?" "Do you feel as though you
could, would, or should have some
hing the matter with you?" Why of
course you do. Then you need the.
box, powder, bottle, pad, plaster, belt,
etc., which the ad is intended to ad
vertise. We have nothing to say against the
poor mortal who suffers indeed, in
truth and intense. Some spend their
days in pain and their nights in rest
lessly waiting for day to break.
them, then in justice to those who lis
ten to you, get a genuine pain to talk
about.
But, and better still, why no: get
some hea;th, especially when you are
A WARNING.
Raleigh, May 23. .Failure to secure
immunity from typhoid fever by vac
cination proved unusually disastrous
to a Duplin County family. Nine of
the family were stricken with the dis
ease, rive oi tnem aiea.
During the summer of last year the
State Board of Health conducted an
anti-typhoid campain in Duplin coun
ty. Vaccination was made available
to all the citizens of the county with
out charge. None of the members of
the family in question took advantage
of the opportunity.
A daughter of the family went vis
iting and contracted typhoid. Other
members of the family visited the sick
woman and after returning home were
stricken. The disease spread until ev
ery one of the nine members of the
family developed typhoid. In addition
i nurse employed in the stricken fam
ily also developed the disease. Five
members of the family died.
According to the State Board of
Health this is one of the (most severe
"family epidemics" that has been
Oth- brought to the attention of the state
ers have ailments ranging from mi-1 health authorities. The pity of it i
or ills which harass to intense suffer-1 hat the ten cases of illness and the
ings which torture. We have in mind j five deaths could have very easily been
those who can take an insignificant j prevented.
Hf- .....jntlK
Washington, May 21. With honors
rendered doubly impressive by the
simplicity of the ceremony, the body
of Edward Douglas White, chief jus
tice of the United States, was buried
todaj in Oak Hill cemetery to sleep
forever within sounds of the city
where his great service to the nation
was rendered. Lowered flags on pub
lic buildings, closed doors of the gov
ernment departments and the dull
thudding of a funeral salute from bat
teries at Fort Myer across the Po
tomac alone marked outwardly the
nation's grief.
A small company had gathered in
St. Matthew's Church when the hour
of service arrived. Close up to the
altar the casket was banked over with
flowers and directly behind it Presi
dent and Mrs. Harding took their
places, while cabinet members, diplo
mats, committees of congress, high
department officials and others of
representing a government in mourn
ing were grouped with a few intimate
friends. The uniforms of of Major
General March, chief of staff, and the
officers who accompanied him to rep
resent the army, and Admiral Koontz,
chief of operations, of the navy, and
his officers, marked high lights among
the somber black of the civilians.
When all were in their places the
doors were opened to the throng that
waited outside and the church was
quickly filled.
Requiem mass was celebraed by
Monsignor Lee, rector of the church,
which Justice White attended. At
the altar were gathered also a group
of clergymen, including Monsignor
Bonzano, papal delegate, but there
was no departure from the ordinary
service for the dead, as the widow of
the late chief justice had sought sim
plicity and privacy in all that marked
his death.
SUPREME COURT LOSES
ITS PRESIDING OFFICER
Sm this "TUDOR" Dwn 196 in Twin Pmir
In the Children's Room, Too
Simmons Beds, Built for Sleep
TH E rattle and squeak of the average bed, hard as
it is on the matured nerves of an adult, is doubly
hard on the sensitive nervous system of the child.
Important as Simmons Beds undoubtedly are
for you and for everyone, they are doubly import
ant for children.
Visit our display of Simmons Beds and see how
splendidly ready we are to furnish any design and
finish best suited to the requirements of the modern
bedroom for the children or yourself.
PARKER-LITTLE FURNITURE CO
Albemarle, N. C.
SIMMONS BEDS
Built for Sleep
Washington, May 19. Edward
Douglass White, chief justice of the
United States, died at 2 o'clock this
j morning at a hospital here where he
I submitted to an operation last Friday.
I He was 76 years of age.
The chief justice had been uncon
scious since late Tuesday afernoon
when acute dilation of the heart oc
curred. Up to that time the attend
ing physicians had hoped for a rapid
recovery after an operation for blad
der trouble.
Unexpected Relapse
After this unexpected relpase the
physicians" had not expected the chief
justice to live through that night.
The Rev., Father S. J. Co'oden of
Georgetown University administered
the last sacrament during the early
evening and members of the immedi
ate family were summoned to the
bedside.
Death was said to be due directly
to complications which developed af
ter the operation. Justice McKenna
and others of Mr. White's associates
in the supreme court called at the hos
pital when it became known that his
condition was serious, but did not en
ter the room as the chief justice was
unconscious.
Reduced round trip fares on the
identification certification plan, and
straight certificate plan, to various
points for special occasions as listed
below.
ROUND TRIP FARES
Cleveland, Ohio.
International Convention, Kiwanis
Club. Tickets on sale June 18th to
20th, final limit June 28th, 1921.
Toledo, Ohio
Annual Convention, Supreme Lodge
Loyal Order of Moose. Tickets on
sale June 24th to 23th, final limit
July 5th, 1921.
Chattanooga. Tenn,
Southern Baptist Convention. Tick
ets on sale May 9th to 12th, final
limit May 21st, 1921.
Detroit, Mich.
Annual Convention, World-Wide
Baraca-Philathea Union. Tickets on
sale June 21st to 23rd, final limit
June 29th, 1921.
; Raleigh. X. C.
Sudan Temple, A. A. O. N. Mystic
Shrine. Tickets on sale May Hih to
' 19th, final limit May 21st, 1921.
Cincinnati. Ohio.
Baptist Young Peoples Union nf
America. Tickets on sale Ian' 2Sth
to -30th, final limit July 6th, 1921.
Persons attending these meetings
should see that they are provided with
proper certificate which is furnished
by his secretary.
CERTIFICATE PLAN FARES
Louisville, Ky.
National Convention Travelers Pro
tective Association. Certificats issu
ed June 9th to 15th, final limit June
22nd, 1921
Atlantic City, N. J.
National Confectioners Association
of the U. S. Certificates issued May
19th to 25th, final limit June 1st, 1921.
New York, N. Y.
National Tuberculosis Association.
Certificates issued June 9th to 15th,
final limit June 21st, 1921.
Chicago, Ills.
Inter-State Cotton Seed Crushers
Association. Certificates issued May
14th to 20th, final limit May 14, 1921.
Chicago, Ills.
National Association of Real Estate
Boards, Annual Convention. Certifi
cates issued July 8th to 14th, final
limit July 19th,1921.
New Orleans, La.
Conventional National Association
of Master Plumbers of the U. S. Cer
tificates issued June 3rd to 7th, final
limit June 13th, 1921.
Charlotte, N. C.
Annual State Convention B. Y. P.
U. of North Carolina. Certificates is
sued June 10th to 15th, final limit
June 20th, 1921.
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Annual Convention, Southern
Wholesale Grocers Association. Cer
tificates issued May 6th to 12th, final
limit May 17th, 1921.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Meeting American Cotton Manu
facturers' Association. Certificates
issued May 24th to 28th, final limit
June 1st, 1921.
Persons attending these meetings
should ask ticket agent for certificate
at time ticket is purchased for going
trip, which will be honored for re
turn trip in accordance with instruc
tions authorizing meetings on certifi
cate plan.
The Southern Railway System of
fers excellent and convenient sched
ules to all of the above points.
"The Southern Serves the South"
For further information and Pull
man sleeping car reservation call on
nearest ticket agent.
R. H. GRAHAM,
Division Passenger Agent,
Charlotte, N. C.
L .S. WHITWORTH, Agent.
Albemarle, N. C. t-June 1
Has Your
Subscription
Expired?
Come to and
renew it next
time you are
in town.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
SYSTEM
Yadkin Railroad Passenger Traill Schedule
8 A LISBl'B V-NOR WOOD
Little Cinderella says:
"We Save you money".
RusseU's Jewelry Store,
Ji i ' 1 i i I 4
dly I dly Eastern Time i dly ( dly
pm I am r.v Ar am j pm
l
59;
09!
14
281
38!
44l
00
191
35!
501
I 201
S 38!
S 48!
I 51
II 09
110 21
10 271
14 3
10 40
11 00
11 151
11 30'
Salisbury
Granite Quarry
Crescent
Rockwell
Gold Hill
Misenheimer
Richfield
New London
Rall s Fy. Jnct.
Albemarle
Porter
Norwood
To7
031
63
49
381
271
21
13
08!
62
36
25
6 29
1
14
6 01
15 50
5 44
5 35
IS 3
IS 13
4 57
4 46
8AUSBIKY-BAD1N
S 103 1 101 1022
dly I 1 dly Eastern Time I dly 1
pm am Lt Ar am j
I 9 20 Salisbury Tm
I 38! Granite Quarry 18 03
I 48! Crescent 7 63
! 54 Rockwell 17 49
110 09 Gold Hill 7 381
II 211 Misenheimer 7 27
10 27 Richfield 7 21
ll 36 New London 7 13
10 461 Hall's Fv. Jnct. 7 08
111 101 Whitney 45
ill 301 Badin 6 25
45
691
09!
141
2B
38
44!
55
00
25
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14
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60
44
36
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05
4 45
Southern Railway System
IMPROVED SCHEDULES VIA ATLANTA
To Southern and Western Cities in Connection With
TRAIN NO. 137
"THE ATLANTA SPECIAL"
Effective Sunday, May ISth
Lv. Greensboro, N. C r Train No. 137
Lv. High Point, N. C. .-'
Lv. Thomasville, N. C.
Lv. Lexington N. C.
Lv. Salisbury, N. C. g.
Lv. uoncora, jn. V. g.,.
uv. jaariobie, 11. xj. 9:30
Lv. Gastonia, N. L.
Lv Blacksburg, S. C.
Lv. Gaffney, S. C -
Lv. Spartanburg, S. C.
T.v firAAnvillo S. C.
- i:uu p. m
Lv. Seneca, S. C 2-05
Ar. Atlanta, Ga., Central Time 4.'50 " nL
715 t. a.
fT.ttn
10. .
a.
-10:10
-10:55 .
1 1 .Fa
Lv. Atlanta, - - 5:00
Ar. Birmingham - 10:50 "
Lv. Birmingham Frisco Time
Ar. Memphis
ll:00 p. a.
7:35 a. m.
Lv. Birmingham,
Ar. Meridian, Miss -Ar.
Vicksburg, Miss
Ar. Shreveport, La.
.Southern Railway
....A. & V. R. R.
-V S & P. R. R.
-H:l5 p.
-4:10 a.
-9:35 a.
-4:25 p.
Lv. Atlanta, Ga.
Ar .Macon, Ga.
..Eastern Time
5:00 p.
-9:10 p.
Lv. Atlanta, Ga
Ar. Columbus, Ga.
Lv. Atlanta, Ga.
Ar. Rome, Ga.
Ar. Chattanooga, Tenn.
-5:00 p.
-8:30 p.
4:55 p.
-7:08 p.
-9:40, p.
Lv. Atlanta A. & W. P. R. R., No. 37 (Ct) 6:10 pe,
Ar. Mongomery, Ala "i1:20 a
Ar. Mobile, Ala L. & N. R. R. 55 a
Ar. New Orleans, La 9.40
For additional information, fares and Pullman reservations inquire of
R. H. GRAHAM
Division Passenger Agent, 207 Wtat Trade Street, Charlotte. N. Q. M5T8
wyi iv a
, AKING bread in a
Bedouin tent on
the deserts of Arabia is
quite a different proposi
tion from baking bread in
our modern establishment a difference the
people of this community appreciate.
Our Bread
has that delicious flavor that gives it a place
distinctively its own in homes where "good eating"
is appreciated. The same thing is true of our pies,
cakes, doughnuts and all other forms of pastry.
Quality and cleanliness are the twin mottoes
of this bakery at all times.
Albemarle Bakery, Albemarle, N. I
Dress Goods Sale
Here is an opportunity that we can
seldom offer an opportunity for you
to obtain an excellent piece of dress
material at an abnormally low and
attractive price.
Latest Weaves and Colors
We have placed on sale an elegant lot of
goods in various popular materials both
staple and novelty in weaves, patterns and
colors that will delight the eyes of the most
fastidious and at prices that will satisfy the
most frugal purse. We urge your early visit
to our store.
Schedule flRTares published as Information
only and are r.ot cuarameed.
R. H. GRAHAM. D. P. A..
Charlotte, N. C.
I,. S. WHITWORTH, A tent,
Albemarle. N. C.
' Ner Y
Citv Storm Oaaltht at Barrabl Price
bbx - s. Mt Ha A A
ork Bargr.:r Jtforfc
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