Newspapers / Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, … / June 2, 1916, edition 1 / Page 2
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ROAXCXE RAPIDS HERALD. Fine Effects in Spring Neckwear r t FU BUSHED EVERT FRIDAY BY Herald Publishing Company, Inc. J. T. Stainback Editor SaWriptiea $1.09 a Year is Advance Day 570 ELEPHONES Niht 568 Entered aa Second Class Matter April S, 1914, at the Post Otiice at llonnuk tUpids, Nortb Carolina, under Act ut' March S, 1879. All communications ahouUi be addressed to tba Herald Publishing Co. rereone wishing return of mas, must In all (ut enclose stamps. All cards of thanks, resolutions of re spect, ate., etc., will ba charged for at tba fata of ona cent per word. Cash mast accompany article in all casee cpt where coatomer baa a regular ac count No insertions made for leu than 28 cente. ' ' Good Lot with Magnolia Balm. xmV aa good t your city eousine. No mailer if you do Tan or f reckle Magnolia HJm will surety cleu your akin inttaaily. tlt.le Sunburn, too, ju.l put a little on our face end rub it oft again before dry. Simple end eure to please. Try a bottle to day end bein the improvement et once. W l.ite. Fink end KoM-Red Colore. 7i ceuts et PruggiSU or by ineil direct. SAMPLE FREE. LYON MFC. CO.. 40 Se. Sk St, BreeUra. N Y. Friday, June 2, 1916 June Roses Brides Bugs. Soon be time for Ump to holloa "Play Ball." The Wilmington Star calls it 'Oyster Bray". Will it be Hughesless Roosevelt to run? for Lots of the boys will have to : consider going back to work j Monday. ; Imagine the Peerless Leader in j the role of the humble corres- i pondent. j (.'ouiblue'.lons of two colore and two materials U frocks and suite Lev ea tabllabed themaelvea aa an accepted style featuie of tba caw season, and Dow all sons of drone accessories show tbe Uiluence of tba same Idea. In neckwear and footwear It Is con spicuous Among tba new collars there are pretty cape collars made of while and colored organdie (often wltb cuffs to match), and collars of white organdie finished with colored bands The favored combinations are white with pink, white with tan, and white with blue. Ona of tbe cape-collars In whlcb white and light pink are used together with flue effect Is pictured here. A little cape of white organdie la finished about tba edge with hemstitching, and over it a smaller cape in Resti pink la exactly of the same shape and fin ished in the same way. Both are aet Into a narrow band of organdie that turns in about tbe neck. A row of mall pearl buttons Is set on tbe pink caoe h; act slue of the front. The very tiniest of buttons, by the way, are auorg the favorite xuuieite fin ishings that run I rli up well wltb or gandie or uet or line lace. The ruffs are made tu the same way as the cape. However much tashtun may wel come the cape she l unwilling to baultb tbe blgb culler with all itt smart style, and baa made a com piotnlse between them Tbsy bare been Joined and made one as may ba seen In tbe collar at tbe right of the picture In this model a Utile cap of wblte organdie supports a collar high at tbe back and turned back In points at tbe front The two pieces are Joined by hemstitching, and lacs Inserts are Introduced in tba fabric by tbe same means Hetween the la-' serts tiny flower motifs sod dots. In fine embroidery, give tone to the da-' slgu. Convenient Bag st Bedside. A convenience for a sick person Is a good sized shoe bag with ample pock ei 3 fastened wltb safety pins to the mam ess at the side of the bed. In the pockets may be stored books, papers, fancy work, handkerchiefs and various articles that are needed. To-morrow June 3 -when a large number dreams go glimmering! the date i of fond ! Telling The Truth j It is not pleasant and profit j able always to tell the truth in the columns of a newspaper. Men who tried this heretofore have always come to grief. Only a few days ago the editor of a . paper in Indiana grew tired of being called a liar, and announced that he would tell the truth in the future; and the next issue of, the paper contained the follow ing items: "John Bonin, the laziest mer chant in town, made a trip to Belleville yesterday, "John Coyle, our grocer man, is doing a poor business. His store is dirty and dusty. How can he do much? "Rev. Styx preached last Sun day night on 'Charity'. The ser mon was punk. "Davis Sonkey tlied at his home in this place. The d xtor gave it out as heart failure. Whiskey killed him. "Married Miss Sylvan Rhodes Both candidates for Governor and James Conlin, last Saturday, claim the State by magnificent at the Baptist parsonage. The majorities, but the weakness of bride is a very ordinary town the Daughtridge claims are girl, who doesn't know any more shown by the fact that Halifax alout cooking than a jack ralihit. and Northampton counties are and never helped her mother counted in their line-up-counties three days in her life. She is certain to give Bickett hand- not a beauty by any means, and tome majorities. she has a gait like a duck. The ! groom is an up-to-date loafer. He The Maxton Scottish Chief is-; has been living off the old folks sued last week an exceptionally ! at home all his life, and is not attractive Special Edition for! worth shucks. It will he a hard Robeson county, printed on coat- j life. ed book stock and possessing a high degree of excellence both in mechanical and editorial qual-j who was elected by accident, was ities. The Edition gives the here yesterday. He has very few tranger a lasting impression of t friends here now. He promised the advantages and the re- some of the voters of this One of the rarest of the rare June days will be June 30th - the date of the opening of Chautauqua with its best pro gam. The Charlotte Observer thinks the rains that followed the Cele bration of the Twentieth of more benefit to the state than the cele bration itself. Heresy! If the Cotton Exchange is not shrewdly manipulated why is it that regardless of general busi ness conditions cotton ulwaii goe9 up around planting time? Don't forget to participate to morrow in the first Statewide Legalized Primary held in North Carolina. Be worthy of your citizenship by exercising the duty and privilege of the franchise. " SAFETY FIRST" SIGNS PEOPLE ARE TOO PRONE TO FOR GET VALUABLE SUGGESTION IN SIMPLE WORDS. "The governor of our great state, a very ordinary man, and Suggested That Law Be Enacted Re quiring ' Safety First" Sign to ba Pasted in Front of all Engl, nters and Drivsrs. In all pioLubilily a more appropriate and vulau'jlc Eur.a-aiii, v-i, :ite: made In two s.uitne word thai "Safely first ' li i- .a. Iced a tit com panluii phrae to the now rlu-nY ad motiltluii, "l.ext we forget." hut. o! the two, the former m the .truuger Wltb "Safctv nrei" always in mind the little we couid forget would not be ; Worili lemcuil eniig '1 he besetting ain j Is thai we are loo prone to forget ; "Safely first." Thin m the pity of it. and it leetm j to u notnethiiig should be done which ' would in large nieaaute prevent forget- I fultieie We have in mind a more ; practical and effective method t-ban i merely the printed word "Safety flret" posted indiscriminately for the eyes of ; any who may be sufficiently interested to give the suggestion a panning thought. There Is danger of such so- called education becoming one of rid! 1 rule rather than of adoption. This for the reason, the general public has u"eu told tu "Welch its step" until this un (ifllcial advice is as sounding brass. What about the individual who pv'.U the throttle, the bell cord, the lever o the eelctric lar. the elevator, or wbe handles the wheel of the automobile! if the limuram e commissioner! of this , country would recommend to the lfg , Matures of their Stales the enact mpnt of a law requiring the words "Safely first" to be posted In red lei- ' ters directly In front of every engineer, niotorman or driver of a public or pri- j vale conveyance, propelled by Hteam electridly. or gasoline, the greatest possible siride towards the elimination of preventable aldens would be the net result. Insurance Vindicator. HOW INSURANCE COMPANIES DIVIDED EACH DOLLARl NOTICE TO VOTERS At s ii.etin g . I the Hoeld uf I'.lec llui:i i,i llalitav t.M.i.ly l.flil on the .': i.d da , .t Apiii. Win. It was oidered that Koalioke Itnphln I-lection I'lecllu t Ix divided li, lo two electiuii precincts and that the tolli.Ming line be the division line between them, to wit, A stiaitl,t 1 1 lie diawu through the ctntei ,,f, and along Klghlh Street, be tween tbetowna 1. 1 Koatiuke Rapids and lioten.aiy through tbe entire length uf I he Township All voters miding on the south side of the above line are to vote at Rose mary, whic h was made a voting place known as "Roanoke Rapids 1'iecinct No. -". and all voters residing on the i, or 111 aide if this line are to vote at Roanoke Rapids, which was continued as a voting place known as "Roanoke Rapids free-met No. 1". The pollinir place in Roanoke Rapids Precinct No. ' shall l at the old Rose mary Schoolhouse and the polling place in Roanoke Rapids Precinct No 1. shall lemtiin at the same place as heretofore. This notice is published by order of the Hoard of Klections and the voters will observe it hereafter. This Kind iiv of April, 116. WHIT A. JOHNSTON, Chairman, Hoard of Klections of Halifax Countv. 5-12-41. IT BUILDS UP The System I'tarfcii, Reii.e,!) Co., horliliclun, N. C. irlif ielliell :- I wioli to ray that 1 have imed your Inihan lii ,ui I'i hiukk in my home and am pleased with it It purities tiie hlood and builds up the sys tern as you i laim. Yours very truly, A. A. AI'fl.K, See'v 4 Trees 1 akeside Cotton Mills Hiirlington, N, C. W. T. ROWLAND; Dutrict Mitf r MUTUAL LIFE In. (Y. of Nw York I OMtrt sad Lsrttit Ihridnii fiytaf C psay tk Uaited Ststss For further inforaialtoa Call ! FuM Nalioaal Bans i rUaetfet EeeieV e Are Now Showing the Most Exceptional Offerings in SUMMER WEAR Dainty and Distinctive Patterns in Dress goods for Milady's street or house gowns as well as evening costumes. Lingerie, Trimmings, Laces, Braids, Dress Accessories of every kind in delightful variety FOR MEN Palm Beach Suits, Straw Hats and a big line of Negligee Shirts, Neckties, Half Hose and Summer Underwear SHOES FOR MEN AND WOMEN Patterson Store Company CLARK & CLARK! thos. m. Jenkins r. l towe Attorney at Law j Notary Public I Notary Public Roanoke Rapids, N. C.' Ro"ry Sunnly Co. Building i at Ike FIRST NATIONAL BANK Hoot No. t. tMtalr la Beak snitMlaa ROSEMARY, N. C Rotnoke Rapid, N. Carolina DR. PAISLEY FIELDS DENTIST Office Hours 9 to 6. 7 to 8 p. m. OffU Second Floor Lrric ThcAtro &jilcsu A. L. CLARK INSURANCE Life, Fire, Tornado, Heil, Burglar, Boiler Liability, Health end Accident, Plate Clasi, Parrel Pen end Registered Mad. Automobile etc. LET ME WRITE YOUR BOND r. W MASON J. A. WOKKKI. liari.l.urir. N C. Itirh .Suuarru N. C. W L l.uNli. Huano. hail da. ft C. MASON, WORRELL & LONG Attorneys at Law Offices: Kuanuke Rafuds, N. C end Jackeon, N. C. sources Robeson has to offer. Wherein Opposition Helps A good many newspapers both in and out of the Second District are calling attention to the salu tary effect Mr. Mitchell's candi dacy is having upon Mr. Kitckin. We think Mr, Kitchin will be re nominatfi in to-morrow's pri mary by a substantial major ity, UUI lie UO net to ay that we consider Mr. Mitchell's candidacy valuable not only to the people of the Second District but to the Democratic party and the nation at large. Certainly since this candidacy has begun Mr. Kitchin seems to have executed something' very similar avolti face in his attitude to certain of the administration's measures - notably the Shipping BilL Let him come out for ade quate preparedness and the num ber of bis supporters in the Se cond would include practically the whole of the District's de-' mocracy. precinct a piece of the pie in the event of his election, but had forgotten about it when the time to hand over the little office roll ed around," Which reminds us of an Illinois editor who became tired of wielding the whitewash in the matter o,f obituaries, decided to reform and tell the truth just once. He commented as follows upon the death of a citizen: "Died. A?ed fifty-six years, six months and thirteen days. Deceased was a mild. mannered pirate with a mouth for whiskey. He came here in the night with another man's wife and joined the church at first chance. He owes us several dollars for the paper, a large meat bill, and you could hear him pray six blocks. He died singing 'Jesus Paid It AH', and we think he is right; he never paid anything himself. He was buried in an asbestos casket and his many friends threw palm leaf fans in his frrave, as he may need them. His tomb stone will be a favorite resting place for hoot owls." For the year 1916, the following rep reseuls the distribution of each dollar of premium iucome taken la by tbe Coutiiientl of New York: paid i loss claims, m8 lenta; all agent' commissions, brokerage, etc, 20 63 cants; taies, llceuses and fees, 3 4!ii cents; for compensatlou of all eu ployeea otber than Held meu, 6 571 cents; rents, postage, maps, etc., 2 cents; unearned reserve, imi cents; underwriting proBt, 541 cents; under writers' boards, etc.. 1 cents; pi.14 for fleld supervision, State and special agents, S 161 cents; end printing, ad vejtltlrtg. aupplles, and legal expenses, cents (S 233 cents on eai a do! lar were paid out la the State, from which premium were CQl!ft.tt 2a the year 1116 the C'outUieutala under writing proflt was greater tnaa Ui any of the preceding fit For the operations of the Fidelity FheaU for 1816, 77 cents for eaca dollar were paid In tba States fioaa which premiums were collected, as follows: Paid In loss claims, 47 7 cants; agents' commissions, broker age, etc., 26 864 cents; fur field saper vision, State and special agents, I tvl cent, underwriters' boards, aw. 1,728 oents; tales, licenses and fees, 1 764 cents The unearned reserve required 6 314 cents of each dollar premium taken Id ; rente, postage, mape, etc , 2 672, compenaaUon of all employees ether than field men, lit : cents, end printing, advertising, and ' legal expenses, 1,241 cents; learlng ! underwriting profit of 74 cents on I each dollar, the greatest of any of toe .t (W vanr. Herald Araua. Lasting 4, v Legibility . MultiKopy gives copies that are beautifully neat and that are really permanent. In bluer black. Mala Kopy nevfr fa4e- Malriltopy copies eftta rival tbe oriel.. I la ersaauaMi ead bihty Mulllkopr la sarprijlaely d arable ees eeeaeaieal. PfHi. Ar FRU Jain.fcj 5eec Herald Pub. Company Aac mm rtULi Carbon Paper rid--, iv. i aonc lie i tut sometimes they're hard to remember. Keep your prices In nice, cceaille shape. ! eszJ Pzx) Price Books j are used ty salesmen everywhere, i Better look at them today along ! vita lots other labor-saving de-1 ices. Herald Publishing Company Only Four Days Left SATURDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY in which to take advantage of the Big Price Reduction we have made in SHOES, DRESS GOODS, CLOTHING - absolute ly everything in fact on our Dry Goods side. C Step in and get a line on the prices and the stvlish aualitv of the goods offered - If not this af ternoon then COME TO-MORROW , Hancock-House Company x- DEPARTMENT STORE
Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.)
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June 2, 1916, edition 1
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