Newspapers / Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, … / Aug. 18, 1916, edition 1 / Page 4
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Library Tables DESKS Old Style Parlor Tables are almost a thing of the past. Very seldom do you see them nowadays, and those who have not yet bought a real up-to-date Library Table will find this an opportune time to buy. COMBINATION BOOK CASES Besides offering tempting prices on Library Tables and Writing Desks, we also have some Espe cially Attractive Values in Combination Book Cases. It will pay You to see Us at once. CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS B. S. WEBB EXCLUSIVE FURNITURE DEALER PHONE 600 ROANOKE RAPIDS - N. C. shingle, ti WITH THl CHURCHES ! my' I am the WOODEN SHINGLE. Ruin Death and Tears upon footsteps wait. He who puts me on his home for protection, I betray. I have a soul of FIRE. I glory In ruin. Each straggling spark sets me upon some fresh hatched lust. ni,., t .m n.m i m attractive, but ! to al! services. treachery lingers In my beauty. My greatest admirers I turn to scorn. Those who booet me most I crumple with ridicule. And those who use me to shelter toved Rosemary Baptist Church Rev. A. C. Cbaffin, Pastor Services t wry Sunday at 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Mid-week services Wednesday nights at 7:"'P. M. The public is cordially invited Rosemary Methodist Church Rev. W. R Shellon, Pastor Sunday School at ten o'clock. ones I tear at their throats wlthij B 1()y() gupt Services First and Third Sun Blackened ruins sing my symphony j"- -for at beet I am but a fickle da s at 11 A. M. and every bun friend. I am a thief In the night. day at 8 p. m. I hate beauty. I am an enemy or pravwr ,.,.,..:,. Tuesdav even ing- I am an enemy of aH things ueeful. Security lni- tatea me and I crush those moot PREVENT AUTO ACCIDENTS Law Concerning the Operating anal Speed of Automobiles on Publle Highways in This Stat. It Is all very well to gratify our children and even take a pride In their accomplishments, but there are entirely too many serious accidents, Involving even loss of Ufa. The fol lowing section II is taken from chap tar 107, Public Laws 19X3, and should be obeyed by all; Section 13. That no person shall operutn a motor vehicle upon the pub lic highways of this Stat who Is an der the age of sixteen years, and no parson nhali operate a motor vehicle when Intoxicated, or In a race, or on a bet or wager, or for the purpose of making a record: Provided, nothing herein contained shall prevent racing on private race courses or tracks. The sheriffs and police officers are specially charged with Its enforce ment. Is It enforced? If not, why not? CAMQ-PBESERYING FRUITS-YEOETABLES who fear me least. E. B. GLOVER FURNITURE and UNDERTAKING LICENSED EMBALMER Roanoke Rapids, Day Phone 506 - N.C. Night Phone 540 am the WOODEN SHINGLE. For a brief spell I an fair to loot upon. But scorching anna eooa rot out my vitality. Choir practice Thursday even-! in?. Episcopal Church Henry Clark Smith, Rector Services in All Saints Mission I ffplrt and epllnter and soften like every Sunday.except fourth Sun- I day, at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Holy the weakling that I in wimer rreszea isv a 1117 iruuo. n .,.; ,.. .. , , 1 u;,l am a mark for draaohing rains. . vummumun cvn y s, muu I tear at my moorings a discontent 1 and fourth Sundays at 8 A. M. warp with a fiendish glea I let I Sunday School every Sunday at In the rains and tha weather and ; jq a m Sunday School in Rosemary I at 9:30. i Choir practice Friday at 8 P. M. You are cordially invited to ALWAYS I crave for sparks. thrive on flying brands. I curl I crack I epllnter and de cay. I am worn out before my usefulness j begins-, aecrepnin my service of the church, coward a sneak one of nature 9 i misfits. " " And mark y I shall steal as Ion j Baptist Church as you trust me. I shall betray you to flra as long as you depend 1 Rev. C. H. Truellood, Pastor upon me to protect you. I Sun(jay School every Sunday I shall rob you of your 1 home.-I ; w g k shall come like a plague In the t . ' r night and murder and plunder! Services every Sunday at 11:00 and destroy. I hate those that a. M. and 8:00 P. M. love me. And ye fools ye trust me. It la to laugh! t am the WOODEN SHINGLE. Rob ert T. Oebler. HERE'S THE "Get Out Of This Store" Prayer meeting every Wednes day night at 8:00 o'clock. Senior B. Y. P. U, every first Sunday at 7:15 P. M. Junior B. Y. P. U. every Sun day at 2:30 P. M. and Junior choir. Sunbeam Band every second and fourth Saturday at 2:35 P. M. ! The public is cordially invited to all services. ORDERS TO Men's "Keep Kool," "Featherweight" and Palm Beach Suits Latest Styles and Best Qualities. $7.50 Sellers Reduced to $5.98 $5.00 Values $4.19 Straw Hats Exactly Half Price New arrivals embrace a full line of Caps and Hats in Fall styles. Men's Shirts and Neckties in the newest patterns. ... A new assortment of Ladies Lingerie dainty and attractive at very moderate prices. The L. G. SHELL CO., Inc. "The Quality Store." ROSEMARY, - NORTH CAROLINA. First Christian Church Raleigh L. Topping, Minister Sunday School every Sunday morning at 9:45 in new Taberna cle, Roanoke Avenue, corner of Ninth Street. And every Sun day afternoon in the Old Red Men's Hall at Roanoke Rapids at three o'clock. "Get the habit". Preaching Sunday morning and night by the pastor. Prayer meeting at Tabernacle every Wednesday night. Aid meeting for Rosemary and Pattersontown members at the Tabernacle every Thursday night. For Roanoke Rapids members at Roanoke Rapids in the homes of members every : Frsday night. ; Cottage prayer meetings as I follows; Roanoke Rapids every Monday night; Rosemary eyery Friday night; Pattersontown every Tuesday night. Presbyterian Church Sunday School at 9:45. Rev. B. R. Iacy will hold ser- vices morning and evening at ;the usual hour. After the morning services an imirtant congregational meet ing will be held to consider ' the question of calling a perma nent pastor for the church and other questions which may come before the meeting. The public is cordially invited to all church services. Methodist Church Rev. Geo. S. Bcarden, Pastor i Morning Sunday School at 9:45 j o'clock, W. V Woodruff, Supt Preaching at )1 a. M. Subject; " The Tearl of Great Price." ' Preaching at 8 P.M. Subject : "The Value of Public Opinion" ! Prayer meeting every Wed- : nesday night at 8 P. M. I Good music. ; The public ia invited to all ner vice3. i Best Medicine In The World j Greensboro, N. C; Denium Branch. Pearson RemeHv Co.. I Hurlinifton, N. N. Gentlemen:-For ! year 1 have been Buffering with stom ach trouble and have had doctors tend ing on me and have tried every kind of medicine that was recommended to me and some one told me about the Genu ine Indian Blood Purifier and I began . using it and now I can say that it has put me in the best of health and I can . truthfully say that it is the best medi- 1 cine in tlte world lor me. Miss Jessie Talley. For sale here by Hancock-House Co, and Rosemary Supply Company. GASOLINE Guilty of Large Propor tion of Deaths A very large proportion of the deaths from fire in Kansas are da to carelessness with kerosene and faso llue. according to tha statistics of th State lire marshal. Doth gasoline and kerosene ar used extensively in cookstoves during the summer months, especially In those sections ot the State that hare no nat ural gas. When properly used they are a won derful boon to the housewife, espe cially on the farm where there Is so much cooking to do and where neither natural nor artificial gas Is available. But carelessness with a gasoline or kerosene stove la almost criminal. It Is the mother of the family who han dle the stove. She cannot be spared She owes It to her little on to Uk care of herself. The housewife In the summer t dressed In light cotten clothing. Such larment are intensely Inflammable, Even a slight explosion of gaaolln or ksrosene it almost sur to end fatally. If you use one of these stoves keep thea "Never" In mind: Never fill the stove whn K U light ed or when there la flame Ot any sort close by. Never fill a gasoline stove whan ther Is an open light, fir or flame ot any sort any whr Is the room. Never allow dirt or litter such as burned match or any traces of oil or grease to remain on er about the stove. Never keep gasoline in th house. It is as powerful and mora easily ex ploded than dynamite. Kerosene hould also be kept outside if posslblet especially If kept In any quantity. Kansas Bulletin. PERSONAL RESPONSIBILITY. At the office of the chief fir warden K was said that the ordinance provid ing a fine for the violation of the pro vision of the ordinance relating to fire prevention and making the owners of property liable for the expense of the fire department in extinguishing fires caused by negligence In respect to such ordinances and the rule and orders ot the fire- prevention bureau, hae been a wonderful aid In th pre ventlon work. The term ot this ordi nance are printed on the back of the blank used In giving owner or oocu panta of property notice to clean np or make repair and their attention la called to this fact when such notice are presented. They usually hsltate only short time when they under stand the consequence ot neglect, and It ia not often necessary to go any further with the matter. A second in- spectlon generally find the premises ia good shape. Fire rrotectton. DETAIL RATES. The law now require that when ever any property In th 8 tut Is rated that a detail rating (hall be furnished to the owner or hla manager Showing th basis ratei the deficiencies charg ed tor, the credits given and th rat made. This enable the cWien to lee what It la that make up the rate on hi property, and In many cases he can have the rate reduced by making cor rection of deficiencies. Many agent In the State say that the people are paying very little attention to these detail rating even when they ere given to them. I trust that this Is not the case. The agent Is also requlrsd to stamp upon the back of each policy th synopsis of the rate, showing the basis, total deficiencies, total credits and rate. Every cltlisn ot the Bute Is urged to examine his policy, see what he Is charged for deficiencies, and find out If be caanot have thse deficiencies removed. ALMOST INCREDIBLE. Ia a Are which destroyed a house at Thirty-fourth end Helen streets. Oakland, Monday, boy aged ten year and a girl of two were burned to death. The boy had been sent to fill coal oil lamp. He carried a lighted candle, and en exptoeton 4 the oil can started th fire. The mother of the children broke her arm la scaping from the burning build ing. Underwriter' Report FIVE ROOM COTTAGE FOR rent Located on Jackson Street in Rosemary, Will be empty September 1. Apply to J. E. McGee Box 86, Rosemary, N. C. Be not too zealous; moder ation's the beat in all things. Theognis. In this article on home canning and preserving we wish to call attention to general principles involved rather than to special recipes, and the very first and most vital point to beemppasized is the necessity of perfect sterili zation, for with that properly done fruits or vegetables will "keep". Canning powders of various kinds are on the market and all seem to serve their pur pose, but as their effect on the health of those making use of them is questionable we will pas3 them without further con- siderderation, and Epeak only of such methods as are based on ab solute cleanliness, and steriliza tion. Sterilization of fruits and veg etables may be perfect but un less cans and rubbers are in a perfect condition all work goes for nothing so as a first step, these must be considered from several standpoints. That of cost for one. First cost is im portant if canning for the mar ket and will lead to the use of tin cans. The fact however that one year ends the usefulness of the tin can makes the glass ones the more economical proposition even after allowing for breakage when buying for the home use, The glass can having a metal top with porcelain lining was for many years the most com mon one on the market and is still largely used; this is good for the first year or two but after a time germs develop be tween the metal and porcelian that are almost impossible to kill. Another is in the glass top with the metal screw band, and the third (a glass cone held in place Dy a Heavy wire spring, either of these are bet ter than the first because there is no double part. All of these types require rubber, and it may be said here that the rubber is the key to the whole situation, for unless it is perfect and pre vents the entrance of germ laden air all previous work is un availing. It is poor economy to purchase cheap rubbers or to use rubbers a second time, the very best is none too good. In purchasing cans always give preference to wide mouth ones, as much of the appearance of the finished product depends on being able to put whole fruit, or large pieces into the cans with out crushing. The color of the glass is essential to nothing but the looks. But fruits in clear white glass cans are far more attractive than in the greenish ones. There are several methods of sterilization. The old time methods used by our grand mothers, that of cooking fruit and vegetables and filling cans while hot, has been replaced by the cold pack method, which consists of cooking in the cans with tops and rubbers in place, the insures absolute sterilization and no after exposure to germs while being dipped from kettle to can. A few years ago exhaus' tive list tests were made by the government which proved that some spores developed only to a certain stage were notjkilled by a first cooking no matter how long or to what degree the heat was raised. As a results the' frac tional sterilization or the so call ed three days process was evolv ed and found to be a success, especially with vegetables, puch as corn, beans, peas, squash, spinach, pumpkin, etc. These are prepared, packed and pro cessed for a certain length of time to kill all active bacteria, usually one hour for three suc cessive days, this is usuaiiy ac- accomplished in one cooking but the spores from which bacteria develop are not destroyed when the can is set aside. These srjores develop into active bacteria and by placing the can into the canner the second day and processing for one hour this bacteria is destroyed. It usually haDtiensthat some are late in developing and bacteria appear after the second days Doiung, Therefore it is necessary to pro cess on the third day for the pre scribed ength of time as a pre caution. After each days pro cessing the cans should be cooled quickly. They should al so be exhausted for a few min utes on the first day to drive out all air but during the second and third processings they should be sealed tightly. One need not think a canner is necessary for this method of can ning for an ext e It nt in proised canner can be made by using a fal.-;e bottom of wire or wooden strips in your reservoir, steam cooker or a lard stand, in fact any thing that will hold sufficient water to come with three fourths of the top of the can and that will hold steam, as steam plays an essential part in the cooking, is all that is necessary. Questions as to how long any given kind of fruit or vegetable should be cooked are rather diffi cult ones to answer, as the kind of stuff canned, the degree of ripeness, the size of cans and other things have to be consid ered. The idea is prevalent that unripe fruits are good enough for canning if well cooked. Only firm, thoroughly ripe fruits and vegetables should be canned. Let straight from the vine to the can be the motto. Never can stale fruits. The flavor is often injured by letting peeled fruits stand too long. Blanch ing is very essential if a good product is desired in canning some fruits and vegestables. Blanching is simply plunging in to boiling water for a given length of time and then into cold. The flavor is made more delicate and palatable. Much of the ferment and mould spores are washed away, bitterness is removed and bulk reduced, mak ing packing easier. The sudden change from hot to cold hardens the pulp making it firm. Itia always best to add sugar and salt, depending on the product canned when canning. It adds much to the flavor, also acts as a preservative. Those following-the cold-pack method of canning will find they not only have a J far superior quality of canned products but the work will be easier and more fascinating, making it a pleasure rather than drudgery. Susie E. Pope, Co. Home Dem. Agent Christian Church Cleanings The "Red" side is still ahead in the contest, having 474 points, the Blue side has 370 points. There was one addition to the church last Sunday night One hundred and fiifty-one were present in Sunday-school Sun day morning. Mr. J. C. Groce gave the pu pils in his class a "water melon feast last Saturday night at his home. Games were played, recitations given and songs sung. All enjoyed the bountiful supply of watermelons. A picture will be taken of Mrs. Speight's class, The Loyal Girls, next Sunday morning, and all have been asked to dress in white, if possible. The Patriot's Military Creed By CAPT. JA8. A. M088, U.S. A. I believe In peace, but in peace with honor and self-respect I believe that war Is n terrible thing that should be avoided, if possible, but I also believe that there ere things In this world worse than war, and peace with out honor and self-respect Is one of them. I believe In what the flag of tny country stands for honor, Justice, truth, liberty, humanity. I believe it the dnty of every American to uphold the flag and what It stands for, end I believe It the duty ot every able-bodied American to prepare himself In military way for this respon sibility. I believe In personal prepared ness, by which I mean If I im ever needed to defend my sUter, my mother, my home and my country, I will be prepared to do so. I believe In national prepared ness, by which I mean my coun try being prepared to uphold what the ting stands for and to defend Itself If attacked. I believe that citizenship car ries with It obligations as well as privileges, and I believe that military service Is one of the most Important of these obliga tions. I believe In the benefits of mtlltnry training; I believe thaf It strengthens the body, benefits the health, Improves the mind, and tenches obedience, respect for law and order, patriotism, courtesy, honor, loyalty, man liness, thoroughness, system, cleanliness, organization and team work. In short, I believe In military training betans It makes for efficiency add better cltUenshlp.
Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 18, 1916, edition 1
4
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