Newspapers / Tri-City Daily Gazette (Leaksville, … / Feb. 19, 1924, edition 1 / Page 2
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THB TO-Cmr DAILY GAZETTE LEAKSVILLE. N. C. Successors to The Leeksville Gaiette Established In 1880. THB GAZETTE PRINTING COu Incorporated, Publishers MURDOCH E. MURRAY, EDITOR MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS Entered as Second Class Mf il Matter at Postoffice, LeaksviUe, N. C. PRICE—Daily delivered by carrier one year 86.00; 8 months, $2.60; 3 month $1.35: 1 month 46c. 10 cento per week. Foreign Representative—Thomas F. Clark Co., 141-146 West 36th St, New York City. ADVERTISING RATES — 30c per inch, including composition on dis play advertising, 26 cents per inch on typo-high plates. Classified, per ine, single insertion, 10c; three inser ‘ions, 8c per line: six insertions, 7c lino each insertion; obituary no tices, 5i per line. The Tri-City Daily Gazette’s im mediate territory inclndes Leaks ville, Spray, Draper and all Leaks ville township, equal to a city popu lation of 17,000. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1923 . ' BEWARE OF DEADLY CARBON BONOX1DE Four rules for protection against deadly effects of poinonous gas, car bou monoxide, always present in ex h.. ■’ 'ra-.-driven engines, issued ■ .he li. S. Bureau of Mines: Never run automobile engine in a closed garage; open doors wide. Never crawl under car with en gine running, even if ear is in open air. Never git in closed car with engine running, even if in a ventilated gar age. Never sit in closed car with en gine running and all windows shut, even if car is in open air; always have window open BULLETINS APPRECIATED The editor for a Texas paper, with a wide circulation sends the fol lowing letter to the Scottish Rite News Bureau: • “It will probably interest you to know that the use of your service has given my paper a distinction among many of my readers and at least some of my exchanges, that is very! gratifying. It has also, I am quite sure, brought to me some subscrip tions that I otherwise would not have received. Several distinguished law yers and a number of men prominent in public service are upon my sub scription list—and from remarks they have made to me, either in person or in letters, I infer that their interest in my paper arises largely because of my use of your service, either as news items direct, or as editorials, both j news, items and editorial comments being used sometimes with explana tory or suplemental additions by my self “I keep all unused material on file, and now and then use information gained therefrom in talks upon civic duties and obligations. Only within the last week I had occasion to refer to this matter to assist a high school student in getting information to be used in a theme upon the Monroe octrine.” WHEN CROSSROADS CROSS AGAIN IS NEW M. E. CHURCH PLAY Author and ColHtr't Donato Righto to Methodist Church Societies (Special to the Gazette) St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 18.—“When Crossroad Cross Again," the story of a worn-out preacher and an actress, by Rupert Hughes, published by Col lier’s, has been dramatized by Dr. H. fi. Spence of Trinity College, North Carolina, and will be staged in the Southern Methodist churches through out the country within the next thirty days. Permission for use of the play-ver sion of the story in Southern Metho dist churches has been granted by both Hughes and Collier’s, according ts u announeemnt of r. Luther E. Todd, secretary of the Board of Fi nance, which is directing the move ment fer raising ten million dollars aa an endowmnt fund for the benefit . of old preachers of the church. Read Tear County's Dally Paper First. WOULD RETRIEVE LOST TRADE ' (By Associated Pm) London, Feb. 18.—Efforts are be ing made to rehabilitate the glove in dustry in this country. Today, ow ing to foreign competition, there arc only nine manufacturers of gloves in London. The Worshipful Company of Glovers, with the help of the Board of Trade, is making an effort to get some of this trade back to England. ' R. T. PATTERSON DIES WHILE VISITING NEAR GREENSBORO R. T. Patterson, 73 years old, a na tive of Rockingham county, died from an attack of heart disease at 11:30 o’clock yesterday morning at the home of his niece, Mrs. R. L. Burgess, about five miles west of Greensboro. Besides his wife he leaves one sis ter, Mrs. L. R. Turner, of Belews Creek. The body will be carried to Stoneville, Rockingham county for in terment. Funeral arrangements had not been completed laBt night. Mr. Pattrson was visiting at the home of his niece when the end came. fc r %■ r .v: W Norfolk & Western THROUGH SLEEPING CAR TO CINCINNATI, OHIO Leave Stoneville.1:16 P.M. Leave Rideway.1:36 P. M. Leave Martinsville .1:54 P. M. Leave Koehler .2:04 P.M. Arrive at Cincinnati.7:20 A.M. No change of trains between the above points and Cincinnati and Chi cago, 111. Pullman reservations and all in formation cheerfully furnished upon application to our agents «r write C. B. PERKINS. Traveling Passenger Agent, 14 West 3rd St., Winston-Salem, N. C. Read Your County’s Daily Paper First. PUBLIC LIKES STAMPED ENVELOPES Washington, Feb. 16.—Use of stamped envelopes and newspaper wrappers in the mails is extensive. Last year 2,721,000,000 were made for the post-office department at Dayton,! Ohio. They (included 1,236,000,000 i plain stamped envelopes, 1,434,000,0001 stamped envelopes with fetum cards printed in the upper left-hand corner, and 60,000,000 nwspaper wrappers. It cost the government about $1,300,000 to have these printed. WHAT’S THE GOOD _ WORD? Sur Check - check-Checker berry" to the grocer or the druggist or the news-stand man. Get the brand new gum with the new flavor that's pressed in. Fleer's Checker berry Chewing Gum. wmmmMWwwvuv Phone 58 LEAKSVILLE-SPRAY GROCERY CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS LedcsriDe N. G ALL STAPLE LINES NOTIONS i. O. lUgedale, Preaident, lfmdiion F M. Flinn, Sec. ‘Tree*. Leeki-rille .HE TRADE FURNISHED DAILY MARKET QUOTATIONS ON REQUEST WWVYVWYWYWWWVYYW.'.V. the: better bread Not only is “Crispy Top” more delicious to eat, it’s more nour ishing and healthful. Compare its fine, smooth, delicious, pound cake-like texture with other bread. Call for it by name—take no substitute. At your dealers. i*! EAGLE “MIKADO”> ^Pencil No. 174 H ?»» For Sals at your Dealer Made in fire trade* ASK FOR THE YELLOW PENCIL WITH THE RED BAND EAGLE MIKADO EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK DON’T KNOCK BOOST YOUR HOME TOWN! Emerson & Gammon Phone 55 “You Know Our Business” Leaksville, Spray, Draper Bus Line Makes connection with Reidsville, Stonesville, Martinsville, Fieldaie Russes, 7:00; 10:00; 11:26 A. M., 2:65; 4:30 P. M. MORNING Leaksville 7:00 8:00 9:25 10:40 12:40 2:00 3:00 4:00 6:00 6:10 9:00 Jones Motor 7:06 8:05 9:30 10:46 EVEN'NG 12:45 2:05 3:05 4:05 6:05 6:15 9:05 Yours for Service, J. Spray Motor 7:10 8:16 9:40 10:50 12:60 2:10 3:12 4:12 5.: 10 6:25 9:15 . “ 'LLEY. Draper 7:30 8:45 10:00 11:25 1:26 2:80 8:80 4:80 6:25 6:60 9:40 ficukvard TODAY TOM MIX In The Lone Star Ranger —IT’S A FOX—TOM MIX IS THE STAR ENOUGH SAID imimiiiiiimniKmimii Wednesday and Thursday Xz — ADOLPH ZUKOIL FMI IM T I GLENN HUNTER. 'WEST OF THE WATER TOWEK ■ WITH ERNEST TORRENCE MAY McAVOY You have been looking for a picture that transfer* life to the screen and here it is. . . When Oupid wants to do a real neat job h«. throws away his bow and arrow and sends for a bungalow apron. The Story is “The Miracle Man,” Over the HS,” and “Humoresque” rolled into one. A jewel of priceless value, a human story, so big, so vital, so full of pathos and laughs, human inter ests and a love story you will never forget. “WEST OF THE WATER TOWER” they believe diet when a man and woman are meant for each other it's only a matter between them and God.....
Tri-City Daily Gazette (Leaksville, N.C.)
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Feb. 19, 1924, edition 1
2
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