Newspapers / The Albemarle Press (Albemarle, … / July 15, 1921, edition 1 / Page 2
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VI' Papre Two STANLY NEWS-HERALD Friday, July iK 1 hi i, I ill He : 1 5! t fj ft I of the North Carolina Railroad, and a feeling of servitude, and (very small M I ISM sin w in I II ill mill or ine ..Norm taruuna iwiuuuui auu ivvwe ' , - - . . t MIAN IMh VU Hr-Hl II t i tj.-.Y- QO a anMHipr. M: Mr. William canupp is very ,.i -M UinilLI IlLliiJ MLIITILU land Arcnioaia jonnson, t,unor ne is uium""- f---. Published Every Tuesday and Friday. Published by THE HERALD COMPANY, Inc. A. C. HUXEYCUTT, Editor. Charity and Children, as secre- his training and his arms tary and treasurer, Gov. Morris-: what they may. Mr, be ' this writing. I We have a few cases of mumps at on has made wise choices. this writing. that trip Lan- Mr. and Mrs 1 I IS wiliuu.. D. E. Bolton spent afternoon in fhe home of Subscription Price: (Payable in Advance) One Year $2.00 Six Months 1 00 Three Months .50 FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1922 $10,000, January 1st, 1963. $10,000, January 1st, 1964. $10,000, January 1st, 1965. $10,000, January 1st, 1966. $10,000, January 1st, 1967. $10,000, January 1st, 1968. $10,000, January 1st, 1969. $10,000, January 1st, 1970. No bids for less than par and ac crued interest will be accepted. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. Bidders must present with their 01iT,,i 18th Tt i reported that I Miss Ethel M. Chapin has been ngnt tads a cemnea cnecjt pay&Die u this position. No man in North ... t tQ their ! sick for the past week, but is improv-jOrder of the Treasurer oi the Board ine we are elad to note. ara-wn upon an incorporairo irau or t or .4 Ur J. A. Bolton. have been closed down since the . . t th eek with the financial development,1 nor is more interested in the up- Harris has had wide business r g cotton mills which i Sunday I experience, anu me l,u"'rhave been closed down since , nas neiu as euiuor i ;firgt of Jung on account of a jn Kannapolig server nas Deen sum as io strike on tbe part 0f the operat-1 Mr. j. D Johnson has gone to Dan velop him along the lines neces- resume operations on !viiie. Va., on business. sary for the efficient filling ofj , . . rer)orte(j that I Miss Ethel M. Chapin has been right , nuinw ..... - arnma KeeDS in closer xoucn . . , . lAha HTIIOT T n J I r 1 1 1 1 Itl i 1 . iJ""3 uuu . . . , li,' Miss Annie Farreir left last Monoay ! which prevailed prior to the walk j fm where she wiU spend T ia thnncrhi that WOrK ' D..- Wil. 1 'IJ' t it. ii;r. inii- , TWO mOnillS W'Ul .... OUUUliJg ll it'i in vaiuiiua iimuo- reenmpd in the Char-: r Z:inVr:tc. tha" iS HalTiS- Se KSnapoli. and ConcordrToU Bolton and Krone Casper tte post office at Albemarle, a. L,. Rpt,arHing Mr JohnsOTlf we . ,M indirect-i have been painting at the Mitchell might say a lot, but everybody not 0fficialV( that satis-; Home for the past few days. They, knows that he has more com- ' . . o nr.o Qv,,t f hp are going to have everything looking latiuijr nice and uptodate for the people when reached whereby the strike may j fhey fome back to gchoo, be settled. j The death angel knocked at the door TT. I f f- T.1 Mo Walt. WnnVina and 1 1 1 .Ul, O'lU 1 -. ' 1 - f ...... - - took away their percious baby last week. trust company, r a sum of money, for 1921 rvr in ati m.iVUi,k equal to centum of the face amount P bid for, te secure the coull any loss resulting frorn ' ! the bidder to comply with 5 of his bid. The approving - nn Oeorge S. Clay, Esq., 0f N Y City, will be furnished to " chaser. Pw. Dated Albemarle, North Carolina,,. 11th, 1921. ml,liiy By order of ROAD COMMISSIONERS ftp STANLY COUNTY, N a y r- D. HARRIS Secretin;. 7-19-2t ' mon sense than half a dozen av- thIT&ek.can 'prIss aTsoc!atpn J j erage men, and that he will fill " the position of secretary and 1 treasurer of the North Carolina But thou, when thou prayest, enter into thy closet, and when thou hast shut thy door, pray to thy Father which is in secret; and thy Father which seeth in secret shall reward thee openly. For your Father knoweth what thinps ye have need of, before ye ask him. Matt. 6:6 and 8. A FAIR EXAMPLE. , i Railroad with absolute efficien cy goes without saying. ; The Salisbury Evening Post. commenting upon the appoint- ment of Messrs. Harris and Johnson, has the following to say editorially : : "Wade Harris, President ; Ar chibald Johnson, Secretary and Treasurer of the North Carolina Railroad, announces the gover- CAROI.IXA WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. The 1921 season of the Springs op ened on the 2nd of July with all indi cations of a very successful season. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brown of Concord came on Wednesdayafternoon to spend awhile. G. H. Schenck returned last week from a two weeks trip to Nek York having made the trip througn me There will be children's day at St. Paul's Sunday, the seventeenth. You are invited to come and bring your friends with you. NOTIC E SALE OF P.ONDS Sealed proposals will be received by Mrs. R. A. Brown . . .... i ffonn nnn TnA vnAm Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bivms of Albe- i"e puivimw ui w,wu wu North Caroina. Said bonds will be s . .1,.-..! T.,1., 1 1001 t Inxnwiinn Miss Anna Schenck has returned -"'J' vi (t,nm- .ft a visit to various Darts of "n 1VW eacn rearing interest at tne raie oi six per cenxum per an T.Pk Barnhardt and num. payable semi-i nnually, and will country with friends from Greensbo- the Board of Road Commissioners of ro Stanly County, North Carolina, until of Concord is 12 o clock noon on the rfutn flay oi tv,0 VowB.Hprnld has for some ; nor, and it is an announcement i snpmiinir awhile at the Springs. July, 1921, at Albemarle, N. C, for i iiL I O - . i 1 tiinco who that will nrove accentable to the Mr md Mrs. J. D. Bivins oi lime ueen u b tV,0 L00 f nona f :m.ri WBre t at the hotel Mon- in coupon form of Stanly County, hav eloose cnange to uepusic ukihii "wwj k-k"- in wai hmks. We have, the state. Governor Morrison in ay evening. insisted all the time that this i naming his friend and political a: .,,(ns oKnlnto enfe- snnnorter. the Charlotte editor. pracuce guaiaiiic ouvi- --r-- . Vrginia. v to the owner of the money, did more than that, he gave place j M anc, M affords at least 4 per cent imei-liu a man nu iui many, mmi; jirs. w. .Means of Salisoury spent est, if deposited on interest bear-1 years has been doing valiant Sunday at the Springs. ing certificates and that it en-1 service in the state, one who has ! H. W. Calloway of Concord spent ahles the banks to lend the mon-1 labored in and out of season for Saturday at the Springs. ev to bcal mSrS necessaryj the advancement of the state, R. A. Craver, of Winston-Salem has ey 10 local muuanics i"- I . . .. I returned home after spending a. few to the carrying on of business and for him to have a small (avs at the Springs in a progressive community. In place in the management of the( . M. Schenck has returned to the other words, we have insisted state's affairs ought to be ex-! .springs after a trip to New York, the that the practice of depositing ceedingiy pleasing to tne people New England states and other points. money in banks benefits he de- of the state. We know of no positor, the banks and the busi- one who has rendered more ness public. helpful service to the state than A concrete illustration of this Wade Harris, and it pleases us argument has been brought to very much to see him secure a our immediate attention. Re- place of this character. What Miss Katherine Webb and Mr. Wal ter Carver of Salisbury were guests at the Springs Saturday. Miss Daisy Trexler, Clarence and Charlie Trexler are attending Summer School at Carolina. R. J. Holmes, of Salisbury, has1 mature as follows: In numerical or , der, beginning with No. 1. j $10,000, January 1st, 1951. I $10,000, January 1st, 1952. $10,000. January 1st, 1953. $10,000, January 1st, 1954. $10,000, January 1st, 1955. $10,000, January 1st, 1956. $10,000, January 1st, 1957. $10,000, January 1st, 1958. $10,000, January 1st, 1959. $10,000, January 1st, 1960. $10,000, January 1st, 1961. $10 000, January 1st, 1962. cently the town of Albemarle vo- has been said of Mr. Harris can been a guest at the Springs. OUR REAL STRENGTH. Mrs. E. M. Schenck and two daugh ters have gone to Estonia alter a several weeks' visit to her mother Mrs. J. E. Schenck. E. L. Misenheimer and family of Albemarle, and J. L. Fisher of Salis bury were guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Misenheimer Sunday. LOCUST NEWS. The Township Sunday School Con vention is supposed to be held at Providence Church on Saturday be fore the 4th Sunday of this month. It is being used for the building of vn:n(r tn f, f. Wnr to be hoped that all the churches ,v ii .-t,,.-,! nr,0 ,OTvic;fnr aml scnoois wiu rany 10 tne worn ana the local school. The depositor God and seyen centg to al, oth ' m. , :;sDidation anew. The Fourth seemed to be an un lucky day for many, not even those who stayed at home being out of danger. Master Lee Treece, who underwent an operation in Charlotte was brought home last Friday and is doing well. Mrs. R. W. Simpson is spending some time with relatives near Ply ler. One of the children of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Barbee was bitten by a black spider last Monday, but we were un able to get particulars as to the re sult. One of the dogs of J. H. Hartsell, which had been bitten some time ago ran made last week and was killed by the owner. Mr. Hartsell refused to kill his dogs when bitten, keeping them up and hoping that no bad re sults would come from the bite, as he prized his dogs highly. When Paul Treece put his hand un der the barn to gather eggs a few days ago, be was bitten by a snake (supposedly.) He was rushed to Dr. Yow at once for treatment. Ralph Smith and L. J. Little were each badly hurt in a wreck on the 4th on the road where so many others were injured. Little had his tongue badly cut and Smith's face had a num ber of cuts. A spreading adder snake seemed in tent on taking possession of Mary Belle Tucker's kitchen a few days ago when she found one entering through the window. She attempted to kill the intruder, and he disappeared, on ly to return again in a short time. She tried again to dispense with hipi but failed, as he went into hiding in some vines near the house. tpd school bonds in the amount also be said ot Mr. Johnson, lwo of $50,000. Heretofore, coun-; fine North Carolinians were hon ties and municipalities, and gen- oral when Governor Morrison erally states, have been selling gave place to Wade Harris and their bonds in New York and on Archibald Johnson. other northern markets. In the case of A'bemarle's $50,000 worth of bonds, the three banks Qnce more m considering a of the town bought the entire few figures Wjj find thg quest5on issue. It can easily be seen, whfire are wg heading? therefore, that the money of the Wjth ninety.three cents out of onniiitf.i'c rf tVioco thrpo Vinnk. ... - ... UT,'"'U'" 1 " " everv rin ar ot our -priprn irt- IS getting imeieM. a.m. au. u- er purpcseSf what may we ex ing that the $50,000 issue should pect? At this rate, can there draw interest at the rate of 6 per, be any questi0n as to the ulti cent, this means $3,000 a year, ' ate resut? It is not possible which is being left in Albemarle , for our other industries to keep instead of being sent to New,pace in growth and development York for investment. Is mt with our military parts and the this a much better arrangement? :resultg can only this a hedge If we can keep our money at of bayonets surroundino. a poV. home we shall soon be m a posi- erty-stricken nation, wherein the tion where we can do things. jfood supply and other necessary But suppose those who owned !items are sucn a gto arouse from the money had failed to deposit witnin a more dangerous foe it m the banks; certainly in that j tnan can come fnm without event the banks would have been No one will dispute that when unable to buy these bonds, the jthe war closedt Germany was school board would have beenstill capable of ong and boody forced to put them on the floor resistance, but for her internal of the New York market, where j disturbances. Had the Kaiser xiua o,uww paiu oui annually iwnn nt nnj -a--: nnf y,:a mftcf Has Your Come in ani Subscription ZT..1 .iwXpired in town. Mill s Cash and Car ry, Grocery THE FOLLOWING IS A REVISED LIST OF OUR ROCK BOTTOM PRICES ON GROCERIES, BOTH AT OUR ALBEMARLE AND NORWOOD STORES: 20 cent jelly 3 jars for 25c 50c. Jam 2 jars for 55c Palm Olive Soap 3 for 20c. Sugar 7c Meat 14c Flour (best patent) $3.90 Lard - 12 l-2c 20 cent Coffee 14c. Laundry Soap 4c Corn, Per Can L He Kraut, per can 12c Tall Milk, per can 14c All 10c. Milk 2 for 15c $1.40 Overalls 90c. and $1.00 Shirts 58c Rice (best head) 4 lbs. for 25c Silver Dale Peaches 22c Brooms 48c Bread 8c Galvanized Buckets 29c SPECIALS AT OUR NORWOOD STORE: Dress Ginghams , 12 l-2c. Spool Thread 1 6c Sheeting, per yard 5c Apron Ginghams. 9c YOUR TRADE IS APPRECIATED AT OUR STORES. WE MAKE A RULE TO GIVE COURTEOUS AND PROMPT SERVICE T OALL OUR CUSTOMERS. MAKE US YOUR GROCERYMAN. T. C. MILLS ALBEMARLE, N. C. NORWOOD, N. C. J for interest would have gone from us forever. The act of purchasing this $50,000 bond issue is conmendable and demon strates that our people are put ting their money in the bank instead of storing it away in bed ticks, pillow cases and bureau drawers. There are yet many money ow ners in Stanly who are failing to deposit their money in the banks. These should go at once and place their money where it will be safe, where it will draw interest, where it will benefit the local banks and where it will help the business world to con duct its affairs and make the country prosperous and wealthy. WISE SELECTIONS. In the appointment of Editor Wade H. Harris, of The Char fctU Corner, to the presidency merciless intentions toward his fallen foes, he could not have .fastened on the Russians a more burdensome yoke than that they brought on themselves by inter nal disturbances. Could Mexico have been in worse shape the past ten years, even though un der the control of the worst ty rant from without? National strength is not in armament. Give us a prosperous and happy people, and we will soon find burning in those contented breasts a love of home and coun try that will set at naught our military developments. The av erage" man is generally a fair minded fellow, and a very reas onable one also. Give him a home and a country that mean something, and you need not wor ry as to whether he will defend it or not; but give him poverty, oppression, burdensome taxes MISENHEIMER NEWS. Crops are looking fine around here considering the season' that we have had. The people of this section are shout through threshing around here. ! The wheat crop is reported to he v.- the work! Washday tTse Red Devil Lye to make hardest water 1 as soft as rainwater. Then rub the soiled clothes with a little seep, and just soak them overnight in water thus softened. Dirt drops out Grime and grease dissolve. You get the clothes cleaner with far less rubbine, when you let K.eo uevu Lye help co the W2sh-.g. Attydciy Dissolve a little Red Devil Lye in hot a.cr. i nen soaK me pots, pans ana skillets clean instead of scouring them! Removes grease and baked-on crust Loos ens soot and grime. Gets tinware shining. Makes glass and silver fairly gleam! Everyday Scrub or wop wit! 5e,,a J Lye in the water. Then you fret two chore done t once, because Ked Devil Lye dUiiifecu while it deans. Purify toilet or outhouse with Red Devil Lye. It drie up filth, destroys germs, kills bad smells and prevents Hies from hatching. J This tllter-to 1 1 I' Ta 1 I T f W) jart what yaa t j " wirJOMt I I VS. Inj' I dav Makes Better Soap- Just save your grease and meat-scraps, save all your kitchen fats usually thrown away and wasted. It is an easy J'ob to mike good soap with Red Devil -ye. Quickly done very economical. Ob Can of Red Devil Lye Make! tea pounds of Soap! nd it will he Just as good soap as you ever bought 1 Save money! Full directions on the can. Try it and seel Demand Red DevU Lye! mis
The Albemarle Press (Albemarle, N.C.)
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July 15, 1921, edition 1
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