Newspapers / Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, … / April 25, 1919, edition 1 / Page 8
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II. 'I Jg-JJ AUREUANSPmCS KEWS Miss Mary Foxwell, our cff.c tent and popular primary teacher spent Easter Holidays at her home near Eden ton. She was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lilea, Miss Lois Crawley and Miss Elsie Butts. They motored over to Eden ton Friday morning, j Miss Katie Collier spent the Holidays at home with her par ents. . Mr. Willie Glassgow, of Rocky Mount spent the week - end with his parents, returning Wednes day. Rer. Wm. Towe made an ad dress at Darlington School Eas ter Monday. A number of High School boys and girls, with their teacher spent a very enjoyable Easter Monday at Panacea Springs. The Ladies Aid Society of Tabor Church gave a Parcels Post sale and Ice Cream sale at the High School on Easter Mon day evening from 9:00 to 11:30 o'clock. The large crowd seem ed to relish bidding for the pack ages and eating the delicious cream whicn was manufactured by "home talent" Of course the address by Mr. Towe and the delightful music furnished by the Band were enjoyable features of the evening. About $40.00 was netted from the sale, Misses Ruth Liles. Annie Cook Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kelly spent several days this week visiting friends and relatives in Lonis burg and Henderson. Mrs. Shanks, of Henderson, spent Saturday night and Sun day with her brother Mr. Chas. Kelly. Mr. Leslie Riggin, of the 30th Division arrived home last week to the delight of his host of friends. Mrs. Bartholomew, of Rocky Mount, is visiting at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Riggin. Quite a number attended the delightful picnic given at Airle on Easter Monday. Mr. Marvin Harris has just re turned from Townsville where he has been attending to the estate of his deceased brother. Mrs. Trueblood and children of Weldon spent the week end with her sister Mrs. Shaw. REMEMBER Next Tuesday is the twenty nineth and The Men's Tuesdny Night Bible Class has promised you a genuine treat Their plans are completed and every thing in readiness for a good time for all. What is it? Why you will be informed in good season to to make ready for this happy event "Its a Men's Class" If you come once you'll come again It's always hard to go into a grocery store the first time. You never know what's in store for you. You wonder what the clerks will be like, what kind of groceries will be for sale, will they deliver your pur chases or will you have to carry an unwieldly parcel? Don't have any doubts about our store. Come in and see us. We guarantee there won't be any "ice to break." We do everything you ex pect a real service grocery tore to do for you and a little more, and the goods we have for tale are the kinds of things that you want to put on your table. There's nothing on our helves that we think might displease a customer. Any thing we sell we can safely recommend. One of these things it Rvzon Baking Powder. We studied baking powders and we can truthfully say that thia ia one of the beat powders for home baking we've ever Been, It'i pure and clean. It's al ways uniform in qnality. It's economical-because leas ia re quired and because the price is low. A full weight pound costs but 40 cents. Rzzzzury Supply Ccrpsay FbM GlOCBfiM T.rrr-rrj, N. C rwui JUST FACTS The government cf the United , States is your government 1 That government has given its i sacred word to do certain things. j These things require the ex-j penditure of great sums of; money. j Your government must kerp its word, must spend these sums ! of money. j This money can only be secur ed bow in two ways: either by taxation or by borrowing. Taxes are high enough, are they not? Nevertheless, they will not produce enough to meet the present need. Then, the only way the United States can pay for peace is by borrowing the balance needed $4,500, 000.000. I All right then, your govern ment must borrow $4.500,000,0i0 and since other countries have no money to lend, it must borrow this money in the United States and from one or two sources. Your government must borrow from the banks and other finan cial institutions or it must borrow from millions of patriotic citizens. If this money could be borrow ed from the- banks, would it be wise? With all of their capital tied up in Government securities, how could the banks perform their normal functions of financ ing regular business enterprises and development projects? With out being financed, how could factories and business operate, how could the country be devel oped, how could people live? Think it over! Very well then, there is one course left open. Your govern ment must borrow from vou and from every other individual up to each one's limit of lending. Hence the Victory Liberty Loan on April 21. 1919. -the loan of victory, peace and thanksgiv ing.' These are just facts. Can you see any other way out of it? We can't The Treasury Depart ment cannot and after you think it over and consider that the gov ernment is asking you to sub scribe for an absolutely gilt-edited, short term, good interest bearing security, and by doing it help pay for victory and for vic tory and peace and prosperity, you won't want to find any other way out but will. Like a true American, you will step up and say "Sure, we'll finish the job! Uncle Sam can have the use of all my money to pay for peace! I can go over the topi in the Victory Liberty Loan if my Iboy could do it at St Mihiel.", Htalth Hlnta. Dw't ft too much, don't drink too mwX den't work too uard, kep on th ihady ad of tba itrMt tod ktp W. C. WILLIAMS Licensed Embalmer and Undertaker Prompt and Satisfactory Service Day Phone 633; Night Phone 589-3 Children's Hats For Spring and Summer A very beautiful selection containing many exceptional values. Easter Cards and Novelties Whenever you want seasonable novelties come to one of our stores. Martha Washington Candies Rose's 5, 10 and 25c Store Rosemary Roanoke Rapids LET US REJOICE General Pershing's staff re ports officially that if the war had lasted six months knger i one hundred thousand nre American soilders wotud have been killed. ; One hundred thousand of these ! L) that are coming Imek U us every day now, would have been dying in the mud of Frmnce-if the Armistice had been signed last Thursday instead of last Novem ber. I Are we grateful to those who! died? i Are we grateful to those who ' were maimed for life in our fight? j Are we grateful to have so many boys back with us safe' and sound? Is there enough gratitude in the world to express the thanks giving in our hearts because vic tory came so soon? The money that you are put ting into the Liberty Loan is the money that was spent to end the war six months perhaps twelve months sooner: to save the lives of one hundred thousand or may be four hundred thousand Amer ican boys, to bring y our boy safe ly home for he might have been one of that four hundred thous and saved from French mud. Well is he not worth it? Is not each one of that four hun dred thousand worth it to his loved ones? Was it not cheap at that? Dollars can not measure the val ue of American life. We have a lot to be thankful for-we might all have been wearing those little black arm bands with the gold star. Put your joy into action, not words. Help pay for your boy's life with a Victory Liberty Loan bond. Stirrinf Appeal la Sent Oat by Headj of Thirty-flTt Na tional Interstate and State Agricultural Organisations. A stirring appeal to America farm er! to maintain their wartime prece dent of patriot lam and loyalty la the support of the Fifth Liberty Loan has baen laxuM by the head of thirty fjva national, lateratate and a tat fanner organisations. "To make your partlclpatloa In the Victory Liberty Loaa both la money tad aarvtre, the mascara of your da rn! ton to the great iuae of democ racy' u tbe cause for which these farm organisation leadara. haadMl h J. N. Tlttemore, president. American society of Iqulry of Madltoa. Wis., have aent a measace to all farmara of tha country, a follows: tha Farmers of America: "No finer patriotic eenrtca i r rendered than when the farmers of FARMER EXPEGTED SUPPORT LOAN Utn urilu-4 ttit ' e4 irops :t:u ai it i nr . ; -1 a M .-! -!!- ftMs and fin - t millton- tr r ' m Taa. !! i Xttr mat. Wf .' ; -t ' part ii'l- T V -ti.n I 1 I i ir i br(La .-:! V I .' . ir Hmf l V .i I . . .1- Aner.. l titi'-H m i i . wa togvm. Mk tv- 1 -i :! arr a thr r v i h.v r!4 See to it ') :t .i- fini-r fad t suttms thi- V . tt i" tU torn "Mala your pr: i : . n tV VICTORY 1.1BKK I V I o V t.,.ih i" noaoy and wri'i i ; --r i ur Vvo ii i - ' i .:- ' Vmorratv tH ' ' Bt of our N s S . i - HviM mm r', T f -i' r 1 thai od r rm r ' " '' ' ol i'ltl ! ! ' ' h !''- world m nwaent i. -'.t'h i TtHir awtntssm ami vmr rt wt- j tw t r to it :i hdll "Ti-nrs VtWrrr . "J. N. Titmrr. r '' ' eta H.tv nl l'r'. Mil w . j Classified Advt. Column LISTEN'-WV haw th."n r!! :vat on Insyi Trt . (';tt ;; and Inner Tubos A' ur C ir'n Remover will sni.i sk n.m s to every gallon of iLiMne. Mc Neill & IVU'rw.l. MYRICK & MYRICK ARCHITECTS Contractors & Builders Plana and Ktimat' I urnii-l ROANOKE RAPIDS. N. C. OHW Ovsjr RsaMki Pnarmary RMm N. 4 BE IT OIIDAINKO l!Y Til K l!iVK OF COMMISSION KKS TH t-: TOWN Or' UOANOKK K.niS, N. C. 1. That all pvraonnowtiinKor n-ntintf houm-a ami Iota within the t upoia e limits of the town of Roanoke KmiiU in or on which Inert' i or Hr.- insiaiii'ii a proper Sanilai v closi't or oIom Ik for the di"al of human cxi 'rinint .shall keep the rT tuanlitv ol i in said cloaet or rlostcls ami ki t -p saitl clo sft or ckmeU free from all trah and other matter foreign to the purpose for which said closet or closelsarv intended to be used, and shall not allow the same to become choked mid inoperative and a nuisance to the community in which they live and a n-enace to the public health of the town. 2. That the Chief of Police, or other ffiocer desijniated by either 1 1 it Board of Commissioner or Health OM'uer of the Town, shall inspect tbe said closet as often as once a week during the w in ter months and twice a week during the spring, summer and full months, and as much oftener as the Health Ollicer shall direct, and, should he imd the said clcaet or closets in unsanitary condition, shall procure a warrant for the arrest of the person violating Section 1 of thia ordinance. 3. That any violation of Section 1 of this ordinance shall be deemed a mis demeanor and punished with a tine ol Five ($5.00) Dollars, and each day that the same remains unconiplied w ith shall be deemed a separate offense. 4. That the Health Officer of said town shall have copies of this ordinance printed and distributed to every owner and lessee or renter of real property situate within the corporate limits of said town. Passed this, the 4th day of March, A. D. 1919. Board or Commissioners op thk Town or Roanoke Rapids, N. C. A. L Clark, Skc. Tkeas. ap4-4t Refrigerators Ice Boxes Water Coolers Porch Chairs Porch Screens Porch Swings Hammocks and a complete tock ol Summer Fur niture. Prices as low as the quality will permit. When you want Furni ture or House Furnishings see us. B. S. WEBB Exclusive Furniture Dealer 1 v., rv !r ttr Mjiir" .- !- Tjut. r-a N. P. HuH. rr?'.rint Natioil I I lit Xjt'oaAl Li 9tk Awu t r. s s?t. .f H !mM. t''t'"l FnT r Tow!.-. r ! . N'. l.i;jl rprti Ih'H. Pt. Paul. M . "1". H RBRitaf" BTPi4it. NVtwaa Va Pi mi'i' t'i!os Vh. WK. v" "r tl Cih:' S i W.ir Fin i-"iinr r. V;ir-h. r-t irv. iTut r ,.t.-l 4'.Htiilt h Wat V- . w U V. r-r'ri F. Bikt" -.r M-t F.m ir-' Xalhm it fin t! Stst Sait l.S'v!C VMk I'.t.r'st ' m,- r 41 rvwi r l-Nnr' Xat'.-r-;! C m 4n liberty m$M I rt 'I loan ' Vr:-'--- We've been with our boys since the very first sinee that dar, two Aprils ajo, when the Kaiier'i throne oommcnocd to totter. Shell we forsake them now when, wounded and homesick, they noed ui most? Shall we abandon them, or shall we stay with them by bwyial Victory Liberty Bonds? Wall, then, buy to your full limit Vtetorr Libortr Levsk CsaimlHN Office Supply Department Herald Publishing Company I- J ' J ! Sure Cr'- -V M :: . X. T M - 4 s. V- .i w r -m ....:r-,:.aj t J. rirs NrW Tiwk -Sf'-H T T Fnr M" An T It cMy. A Carl -i '... iu' W: -. ', rV S lr-t. wwi't, ioaal Fannffi lh. I'voa n. O "Jhti A MiSp-rr . mtftT. Paa !nii Ptai Ora-p Ptirata. Pa. -W T. Cry sTnrr Xati4ul 'rv rk. Cst;. P. - b TT:1! pr-" Psm r" Vvv.-m of Virv P'a I.f; irHr Va. "P !l -l-,'f. N'.lrtl. lirIMH' X Tsw. '''t. 4"! e1 pir- siV PiII ,!vat:ia Rural Vrir AlHatk , . I, . . ,r- Vj. .m a) M r4 'f fjM Orvaatutioa PUt tpact eofiiHhiMst lj LAST "oTn i Low Quarters and Pumps I have jus! returned from Baltimore where I went to purchase Low Quar ter and Pumps to fill in sizes. They Are Here Now and it is needless to say you can save money by buying your shoes at Coburn's. Hosiery . of all kinds, colors and sizes and at all prices. F. M. COBURN "Osr Sheet Hare Teagaes, Bet Oar Prices Talk" Pamnr' Cmkaj mt Kansaa. - - -J. W. SJi-Tt'fl ewr Vtirw"l 'vmnr et Firmrr-' Ca-c9rit T A 1 rt-itio. York. v'ek. -rtart W. Holraaa. v-T;-ry. N 1 naal rnnrevv Hr''H, ,p1 i '.rm rrtta. Mal'- Win" -J.A D. Milter. Ttm. Hurr ' Lmim. Ss?':. f Q Prtrofi. ecraur? !-tr-r.cttm Ax-iKt Sw S;H Lk City. Tnk. 'Vrrr C. Will Kterrtirr fnn Wit Ht Tto&wntt Aoruitlo. Dm ii" tmm. -B'rk.r PattM. trrtsry Nw f?ifln4 Milk Troitn' Aawiati(. )fwn Maaa. A Cilrte. Waktrt rwwn. t:T. Col Btata Off rH) ATi"r I.Ti Bor. Wk!BHne.. D C. -J Aa. C. K-trha, BMW. Mirtt m IttU Oruil, Haattats, Mick r"t aaU yor r""B' ftaa Tir wUl Btar to jom kp aM k. I- wi
Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 25, 1919, edition 1
8
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