Newspapers / The Albemarle Press (Albemarle, … / May 27, 1921, edition 1 / Page 2
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f ; Page Two STANLY NEWS-HERALD- Friday. Mav 97 m, I I . ......... .1 e .:. 3 t ft t,.t, ' ( I i Page Two STANLY NEWS HERALD Published Every Tuesday and Friday. Published by THE HERALD COMPANY. Inc. A.. C. HUNEYCUTT, Editor. Subscription Price: (Payable in Advance) One Year $2.00 Six Months 100 Three Months -50 Entered 4s sec-iad class matter in the post office at Albemarle, N. C. SHALL IT HAPPEN AGAIN? Ith street Re tPaveIS- DUt mr "It shall not be again." With tears streaming down his face, nnere wea President Harding made this statement on May 23rd, as he laid a .minded noe maker On and on he wreath on the coffin of the first American soldier to die on German ; goes, the cut-out of his machine wide soil. With a husky voice the President is also reported to have open, his horn soundmg so often and made the following statement : 'at such pIaces nins 1S "One hundred thousand sorrows are touching my heart. It must miy is the head of the fool sound not happen again. God grant that it may not be." There is a law agamst run- T-v. A 1 th r-incr nf a sincere SOUl. iney,ning iutomoo.it w,u. cui-uuu. i . A .- l. -Poali'n ra as murht come over the streets. sounaiiKeineoux-pouringoi&uciiVxvui.6- -rr--- , , . . t ... rhj,UTTiati, .... i. BAD BACK TODAY? Backache is .usually kidney-ache and makes you dull, nervous and tir ed. Use Doan's Kidney Pills for weak kidneys the remedy recom mended by your friends and neigh bors. Ask your neighbor! Mts. J. F. Morton, Third Street, can Albemarle, says: "I was all crippled but policemen 1 vJ7j a,,., T,0Trm1atiTicr the thousands of '.not be on every block and for American lives snuff edort du trWorid W n European ; reason the chHdish d sflly noise back about eight years ago. My back SOU W?d0 doubt the Sincerity Of President Harding's state-, maker gets much gratification m hear- was so weak and sore I could hardly J?.! -ul-iv.:,:!:' ; m address: !ing the noise his machine make and .walk- and to stoop or hft was. out of t o0V;;: anA that, there much pleasure out of the fact that he the question. I often got so diy I will be no more wars. I would wish a nation sopowerful that ; is gtlyannoj . large numberof .ia n vaV ; rath " Tn this last sentence the people. The Enqmrer man has been Ptt.ci's4an cTvila tho orpnt spntiments uttered in his other state- asked ment above quoted. One must infer from this latter statement enforcement of the law against run-1 headaches. RITCHIE NEWS. Mesdames J. T. Coepi. Barrier of Concord gDJ T urtn, iincz ana J. X. Jr end in the home of their mg could hardly stand and black specks came before my eyes. Mornings I was asked to write an article about the i lame and sore and always had nervous My kidneys didn't act FRIDAY, MAY 27th, 1921 Foreign Advertising Representative THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION that th PrPiHpnt' Mp nf nreventinc future wars is to create. mg automobiles with cut-outs open such a powerful navy and such a mighty army for the United Stat- over the streets. But there no use I es government and equip that army and navy with such dreadful to do that. The are so many of the ! and deadly implements of warfare as to make all naitions afraid add'.e-pated, child r.h r.oise makers, ' to provoke this great republic to wrath in the future. This idea with brain about like O with the ran " lis contrary, not only to all reason, but is refuted by the history rubbed out that it is impossible to of civilization. Caesar believed in having a nation so powerful squelch all of 'em. James Russell : that none would provoke its wrath. Charlemagne, Alexander, ; loweii nit it when ne said "The Lord redemeth the soul of His servants; and none of them that trust in Him shall be desolate." Ps. 34:22. MORE PROOF. The following editorial from the Marshville Home, quoting former Superintendent of Edu cation J. Y. Joyner is more proof of Dr. McNutt's contention that we are pestered in this country with an insect which he named the "Economic Cootie:" "Ex-Superintendent J. Y. jloyner, who is now classed as a farmer over in the tobacco sec tion of the state makes the state ment in the Progressive Farmer that the grower gets eight cents out of each dollar the consumer pays for tobacco. 'The produc ers,' says Dr. Joyner, 'with rare exceptions, -pay no income tax es. The producers, with rare exceptions, are on the verge of bankruptcy, where they find themselves with tragic regulari ty every four or five years. Where are the millions, and who are the millionaires?" Well that's easy. The millions are in the hands of a class of patriots (some of them the dollar-a-year war patriots) who are now ask ing Congress to remove the ex cess profit war tax against those who can pay taxes easiest and place all the burden directly on those who are least able to pay by levying a tax on the sales of merchandise. The millionaires are scattered all over the various states. In North Carolina some of 'em have built palatial million dollar mansions in different sta tes, which they own, together with other holdings in the water power monopoly and its various connections, which seem also to include a liberal portion of the North Carolina state government." and NaDoleon Bonaparte believed the same thing, and, to bring it down to the present generation, we recall that Kaiser Wilhlm of Germany believed likewise in a nation "so powerful that none would dare to provoke its wrath." The empires of all these pow erful rulers have crumbled into dust. Two thousand years ago, Jesus of Nazareth established an ; empire in the little Jewish province of Palestine. He gathered about him twelve humble citizens, most of them uneducated, and without political, financial or religious influence. He planted that kingdom upon the solid foundation of the doctrine of "Whatso ever ye would triat men do unto you, do ye even so unto them." That kingdom was founded upon love, justice, and service to hu manity, and not upon the idea of making itself so powerful that "none would dare to provoke its wrath." Since that kingdom 1 was established we have witnessed the fall of the empires of Cae-1 sar, Charlemagne, Napoleon and Wilhelm, while the kingdom es tablished by the Great Teacher has spread itself around the; world, and, like the grain of mustard seed, has grown into a i tree so mighty that the birds of the air can build their nests in i its branches. These ar efacts, which are read and known by all men, and yet, in the face of these facts and in the light of history and Christian civilization, two thousand years old, the President of this great ! republic, referring to he awful war just ended, tearfully proclaims: j "It must not be again, God grant that it may not be. I do not ; pretend that the Millennial days have come and that there will be j no more war. ' I would wish a nation so powerful that none would ! dare to provoke its wrath." Shall the American people stand heedlessly by and see this peace- j loving, God-fearing nation turned into a narmed camp? Shall: we permit the very thing that thousands of our soldiers gave their I lives to stamp out, established as the policy of this republic? j Tell your Senators and Congressmen no, and write the "NO" in , capitals. , j "The right to be a cussed fool Is safe from all devices human." SOFTENING A BIT. A recent Washington news dispatch says that Senator Hir am Johnson will not press his charges against David Blair of Winston-Salem. He has already withdrawn his charges as to Mr. Blair's connection with J. W. Cannon and the federal income tax question, and it is said that he would withdraw the charges as to Blair having disregarded the republican preferential pri mary, but for the fact that he is to be a candidate for the presi dency in 1924 and wants to put himself on record as favoring the nomination of candidates for the presidency on his party ticket by popular vote. Johnson, it is said, will attempt to put a measure through Congress pro viding for such a method of nominations. als. having the enforcement of the law in hand, that the man who drives the public streets and highways in a buggy, wag on or auto, as a law-abiding citi zen, is entitled to be protected against reckless auto drivers. This thing of allowing mere chil dren to drive cars without some one with them capable of keep ing them under control should be stopped. The Philadelphia Record ut tered worlds of truth when it said: "Arbitration is useless for preserving the world's peace, be cause the nation that is in pos session of the subject of contro versy will not arbitrate ; it might lose, and it would have nothing to gain. Let the American ad ministration go on and prescribe its nostrums; the world will find and the American people will find that they are ineffective. Voluntary arbitration will not prevent war, because in any im portant controversy one of the parties will not arbitrate. In voluntary arbitration, or litiga tion, involves force to be used against a recalcitrant nation, and the League of Nations is the only association or combination through which force can be used and safely applied." Press Comment TRADE IN YOUR HOME TOWN Smithfield Herald: Along with the idea of fostering home industries as a state-wide pro ject comes the thought fhat citizens should support the industries of their home town. Merchants and particu larly the merchants of Smithfield, as a rule endeavor to supply the wants of their customers, and all things be ing equal as we see it, it is the duty of our people to trade at home. Only this week we received a big double page circular advertising a sale in the' capital city. It looked at tractive, we must admit, but by the time we add on the price of gas, or railroad fare, the cost of dinner, the ANOTHER WARNING. The -dreadful auto wreck oc curring on West Main Street on Wednesday afternoon should serve as .another warning to au- lvarious thing8 we which we to drivers to take no Chances of jdid not really need, and a whole day's injuring Others by fast and reck-j time, we have our doubts about the less driving. It also should an,OUTlt save1 bv leaving our home serve as a warning to parents itown to4rtak dv"ta of the bar- not to allow children under legal catalogue from some vna.il order house, make selections which are not what was wanted but which are kept since they are here, and feel that they have been decidedly economical. The business life of a town is interwoven. The dry goods merchant buys clothing from the clothier; the clothier pat ronizes the dry goods merchant, both buy groceries from the grocer; the grocer is written up by the insurance man; the insurance man both eats and wears and so the story goes. In speaking of the citizens of a town we would not leave out the rural sections which legitimately belong to that town. The farmer brings his produce to town which the merchants buy and who should in turn place his trade where he has received benefit. Discouraging news has been pub lished recently in regard to the growth of smalll towns. We want Smithfield to grow. And one of the ways to help it along is to patronize home industries. The plan which we advocate for the people of Smithfield and surround ing country is equally good for the people of every other town of the county and communities around those towns. We want to build up Smithfield and we want to build up Johnson County and the only way to do it is to stand together and throw our patronage where it belongs. THE NOISE MAKERS age to drive cars. It should at the same time remind the offici- gains offered elsewhere. But not all take the time to go to another city. Some sit down and view chine wide open. There may be sick the pages of a big attractive looking. and nervous people in homes along i Monroe Enquirer: A child likes to make a noise. Give a little fellow a tin pan and a stick and he is supremely happy for with those two things he can make a noise big enough to distract every body in the house. When the child grows up if he is of normal mind, he is not de sirous of making a noise, in fact noise does not appeal to him. He ob serves that noise accomplishes noth ing, in fact the less noise the greater the accomplishment. He notices that a burning stick makes infinitely more noise than does the blazing sun. He observes, too, that there is very little to the noisy man, that the noise mak er is usually just a noise maker, noth ing more. That is the view the sen sible, the normal child, takes concern ing noise and he so orders this con duct as to make the very least noise possible. But the child who grows possible. But the child who grows phy sically, but who does not grow men tally, take so such view of noise mak ing. He grows into physical man hood with the childish desire to make ! a noise and if his tin pan and stick are taken away from him he gets an automobile and drives through the streets with the cut out of his ma- DroDerlv. either. A few of Doan's Kidney Pills made me feel like a dif ferent person tnd one box fixed me up ngood shape. I have had no re turn of the complaint since." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Morton had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv. last week while working t Ut.rjl Mr. M. D. Brooks, who is Bo M to work at Spencer, gpent sj7 M home with his family. y Mr. W. rf. Rogers had the Ilia TOOT k-Jl. if u.v.i.;i. ... . . Z7U' eat Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Albright j little daughter. Well. .J LT Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pickler and cha. dren spent Sunday with Mrs. Pickler", parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Miller , The chief stumbling-block in the way of safe re-adjustment is the fact that everybody is trying to forte everytlrmg down except his own in. come. Fort Wayne News and Senti-nel. the home of Mr. and Mrs. , I FOR I MUSIC AND YOU! Thos. A. Edison recently said: "Music exerts a great influence for good on the human mind. Heretofore, however, music, unlike books, could not be multiplied at will and distributed throughout the world. In these words, Mr. Edison reveals the great ideal which inspired him to develop the phonograph of per fect realism, the great ideal which the New Edison stands for, the great ideal which is now the aim of our store. Better music in the home! The NEW EDISON "The Phonograph With a Soul" We offer you many unusual services and benefits. Re member that, behind all of them, is the earnest purpose to help you get better music into your home. Come in and try the Realism Test. Make Mr. Edi son's Mood Change Experiment. Let us give you a home concert. Learn about our Edison After-Service. Investigate our Budget Plan, whereby a small down payment and a gentleman's agreement brings you your New Edison. To help you remember these things, we want to give you a proof of Franklin Booth's etching of Mr. Edison as he looks today. Suitable for framing. Size 12x19 inches. Mail or bring the coupon. P. J. Huneycutt Albemarle. N. C. & Co. BRING OR MAIL THIS COUPON. Check which items you want. All arefree. Portrait of Edison. What Edison Likes in Music (booklet). What did Edison do during the war (booklet). Edison and Music (illustrated brochure). Your Name Address
The Albemarle Press (Albemarle, N.C.)
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May 27, 1921, edition 1
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