Newspapers / The Sun (Rutherfordton, N.C.) / July 17, 1919, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE SUN, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 17, 1919 VACATION NECESSITIES SeJe Begins Jvily 21st THE PLAN If you buy any two articles listed at a similar price, we GIVE you a third one of eual value choice to be made by you- -4 '3 for 2." To illustrate Buy any two 25c articles listed here and we will give you your choice of any other 25c article on the list. Buy any two 50c articles, and there will be a third 50c article free. With a purchase of any two articles, you have the opportunity of selecting a third article at that price, which you may have FREE. The above prices do not include War PURPOSE This plan was developed by the Unit ed Drug Go., the manufacturers of the ar ticles, as an advertising plan. They sacri fice their profit to get wider distribution, and we give our customers the benefit of this price reduction so that each one can have more vacation comforts without ex tra expense. These prices do not include war tax. Tax. Do not fail to be here and profit by this A Few of The Articles On Sale 50c-Violet Dulce Cold Cream-Bouquet Ramee Talcum Powder-Violet Dulce Vanishing Cream-Alma Zada Face Pow-der-Riker's Violet Cerate-Rikers Peron zone Cream-Violet Dulce Complexion Powder-Pound Paper. 25c-Violet Dulce Talcum-Baby Talcum-Straw Hat Cleaner-Tooth Paste Tooth Powder Shampoo Soap Cold Cream. sale as our supply is limited. i The Robinson Company The Rexall Store NEW SCHOOL BLDG. FOR HENRIETTA Mr. Shelton Entertains Boy Scouts And Camp Fire Girls Away Vacation Time Paint And Clean-Up Time Personals. (Special to The Sun). HENRIETTA, July 14. Mrs. W. R. Shelton entertained the Boy Scouts last Saturday night. Each Scout was asked to bring a girl friend. Needless to say they gladly availed themselves of this privilege. Numerous games and contests were indulged in, perhaps the most amus ing of which was the drawing con test. This consisted of mother goose rhymes written on sheets of paper ''and distributed among the guests, each one to draw a picture illustrat ing the rhyme. The result was very amusing indeed. The prize for the best picture was won by Scout Er nest Lowery for his picture of "Peter, Peter, Pumpkin eater, had a wife and could not keep her." Gene Tanner was a close second with his illustration of "Hey, diddle, diddle, the cat and the fiddle." Mrs. Shel ton assisted by Miss Eloise Rollins served refreshments of ice cream and cake and at a late hour the hap py young people took their depart ure, quite sure they had had the "best time ever." They left Monday morning for a week's camping trip at Alta Pass. The scouts are in charge of Rev. W. R. Shelton. A large army tent has been secured and it was a happy crowd of boys that left over the Seaboard for Bostic where they changed to the C. C. & O. The Boy Scouts of Caroleen accompanied them. Mr. Shelton being Scout Master of both troops. While at Alta Pass they expect to make the trip over the mountains into Ten nessee. The boys will do their own cooking and live in true Boy Scout style. Also they will learn many things by actual experience of which they have only read in the Scout manual. The Camp Fire girls in charge of Miss Annie -Teague and Mrs. Lloyd McMahan are spendin gthis week camping at Alta Pass. The girls left Monday morning with high anti cipations of a great time during the week. Mr. Cecil Cobb of the clothing de partment of the Henrietta Mills Store has returned to work after spending his vacation at Rutherford ton and other places and having a fine time in general. Miss Maude Wilkins of the shoe department recently spent her va cation visiting her sister, Mrs. Ar thur Carrol lin Trible, Ga. Miss Lucile Wall and Mr. Thomas Rollins both of the Henrietta Mills Store have recently returned from a visit to Miss Wall's uncle, Dr. T. B. Lovelace at Trible, Ga. Miss Annie Elmore who was the popular milliner at Henrietta Mills Store last season has finished her work her and returned to her home in Waco. Miss Jennie Baber of Haynes Store took her vacation last week. She visited relatives in Shelby and reports a fine time. Miss Florence Mahaffee visited her aunt, Mrs. C. A. Wilkie at For est City Saturday and Sunday. Miss Florence Hamrick entertain ed her Sunday School class last Sat urday afternoon. The little folks had a great time playing games. Miss Hamrick served ice cream. Miss Lucy Harrill and brother, Earle, entertained quite a number of young friends at an ice cream supper Saturday night. Music, games, conversation and the delight ful refreshments all combined to make a most pleasant evening which was greatly enjoyed by those pres ent. Among those attending the Shrine meeting at Hendersonville the 4th, were Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Whisnant, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Mahaffee, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Moore and Gerald Mahaffee. The candidates from Caroleen were Clyde Whisnant, Bru ner Beam and Bob Frances. A new brick school house for Hen rietta is an assured fact. This building will be erected on the site of the old school building. The grounds and the large grove adjoin ing will be improved and will afford ample playground for the children. Plans now under consideration call for nine rooms and a large auditor ium in the school house. Work will begin right away and the house will be ready for use by the opening of the fall term of school. A large band stand has been erect ed near the post office and we are looking forward to some fine con certs by the Henrietta band. The company following its clean up, paint up policy is having both the Methodist and Baptist churches painted which adds greatly to the appearance of the churches and town. A large force of hands are at work on the sidewalks of the town and are making great improvements along that line. The grounds around the mill and store are very beautiful with the many colored flowers. The cannas with its foilage and flowers and dahlias make a very fine showing. WOMAN SUFFRAGE Scriptural Proof Against Wo man Suffrage (Special to The Sun). Dear Sir: I beg lief for space in The Sun to call the attention of its readers to some scripture. First, all scripture is given by inspiration of God and is profitable for doctrine for reproof, for correction, for insurection in righteousness. 2 Timothy 3, 16. Unto the woman he said, I will greatly multiply thy sorrow and thy conception; in sorrow thou shalt bring forth children; and thy desire shall be to thy husband and he shall rule over thee. Gen. 3, 16: For the man is not of the woman; but the woman of the .man. Neither was the man created for the woman; but the woman for the man; first Cor. 11, 8 and 9. For the husband is the head of the wife ; once even as Christ 4s the head of the church, and he is the saviour of the body. Therefore as the church is subject unto Christ, so let the wives be to their own hus bands in everything. E. P. H. 5th 23d and 24th. Let the woman learn 4n silence with all subjection. But I suffer not a woman to teach, nor to usurp authority over the man but to be in silence. I Tim. 2, 11 and 12. I noticed in my last paper a sketch on the subject of woman suf frage, and I cannot see how people can favor that without annuling the above scripture. Can we get a bet ter rule than the scripture. Best wishes to The Sun and its readers. S. J. McKINNEY. Progress Of Demobilization WASHINGTON, July 12. De mobilization is proceeding at a rate of more than 10,000 men per day and the total should pass the 3,000, 000 mark by or before July 16. A War Department report today showed 2,847,686 officers and men discharged, with some camps yet to be heard from. Enlistments have begun to show the impetus of the department's ad vertising campaign. The total is now 75,000, returns from July 5 to 12 having been more than 20,000. NOTICE OF BOND ELECTION The Board of Education of Ruth erford county, North Carolina, hav ing petitioned the Board of Commis sioners of said Rutherford county to order an election to be held in Spin dale School District, No. 1-6 in which there is maintained a public school to ascertain whether the vot ers in said school district are in favor of issuing bonds to the amount of $7,500 for the purpose of building a school house and furnishing the same with suitable equipment, under the provis ions of Chapter 55 of the Public laws of North Carolina, Session 1915, it is, therefore, Ordered by the said Board of Commissioners of Rutherford county that an election be held in Spindale School district No. 1-6, in which there is maintained a public high school to ascertain whether the voters in said school district are in fa vor of issuing bonds to the amount of not exceeding $7,500 for the purpose of building a school house and fur nishing same with suitable equip ment. The amount of said bonds to be not exceeding $7,500.00 and the rate of interest they are to bear shall not be more than six per centum per annum, payable semiannually, and the length of time the bonds are to run shall not be more than twenty years, and the tax that may be levied to pay the interest and provide a sinking fund to redeem said bonds shall not exceed 25 cents on the one hundred dollars and 75 cents on the poll. It is further ordered that the said election shall be held on the 12th day of Aug. 1919, between the hours of sunrise and sunset, and the place of holding said election shall be the Hall over the Spindale Store which is hereby designated as the polling place for said election, and it is fur ther ordered that a new registration of the voters of the said Spindale School District No. 1-6 shall be had for said election and that Guy Cars well be, and he is hereby appointed Registrar of said election and W. Log Tomlin and Rev. R. F. Bryant are and they are hereby appointed Judges of said election, which and regulations governing elections in special tax districts as prescribed in Section 4115 of the Revisal of 1905, and at said election those fa voring the issuance of bonds shall vote a ballot on which shall be print ed the words "For Schoolhouse Bonds," and those opposed shall vote a ballot on which shall be printed the words "Against Schoolhouse Bonds." It is further Ordered that the Clerk of this Board shall cause a copy of this order to be posted at the Courthouse door in Rutherford coun ty for thirty days and he shall also cause a copy of this .order to be pub lished in The Sun, a newspaper pub lished in Rutherfordton, for four Y 1? rv 5 GEO. F. WATSON, Chairman, T. J. WILKINS, J. A. MARTIN. Board of Commissioners of Rutherford County. I, M. T. Wilkie, Clerk of the Board of Commissioners of Rutherford county, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of an order made by the Board of Commissioners of Rutherford county on the 8th day of July, 1919, for an election to be held in Spindale School district No. 1-6 to ascertain wheth er the voters of said School District are in favor of issuing School house bonds. This 8th day of July, 1919. M. T. WILKIE, . Clerk to Board of Commis sioners of Rutherford County. Auction Sale! I will sell to the highest bidder the entire fur nishing of the Caroleen Hotel, also two pigs and chickens on July 19, commencing at 12 o'clock. You will miss a bar gain if you do not at tend this sale. ELLA TROUT, Caroleen. - - - N. C. TRY AN AD IN THE SUN. Furniture, Rugs, Etc. We would be pleased to show you some furniture which might be suitable for your Bed-room, Dining Room, Parlor, Porch or Hall. We also have Linoleum, Rugs, Screens, Chair-bottoms, Refrigerators, Cots, Curtain Poles, Cradles and Cribs. CALL AND SEE, THEN, BUY IF YOU LIKE. WE ARE AT YOUR SERVICE. Scoggin Furniture Co. W. G. SCOGG1N, Manager The Standing of a Company in its? Home State, where its Management is Intimately Known to Neighbors and Friends, is of the Greatest Pos sible Significance. : : : : The statement below shows that in 1918 the JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE INSUR ANCE COMPANY, of Greensboro, N. C, led all Companies in the amount of business written in its home State, and among its competitors were all of the oldest and largest companies in the United States: STATEMENT Old Line Companies, as given by the North Showing amount of ordinary insurance JEFFERSON STANDARD $8,725,570 Metropolitan Life ' 4,744,403 Aetna 3,738,352 Southern Life & Trust 5,770,876 New York Life 3,281,593 Mutual Benefit Life 3,094,437 Mutual Life of New York 3,072,891 Equitable Life Assurance 2,575,444 Life Insurance Co. of Va. 1,220,957 Atlantic Life 2,205,032 National Life of Vermont 1,329,938 New England Mutual Life 725,562 Union Central Life 980,009 Prudential of America 601,535 Carolina Insurance Department: written in North Carolina in 1918 by leading Travelers Life $1,105,466 Guardian Life 871,336 Penn Mutual 932,093 Philadelphia Life 1,108,040 Volunteer State Life 616,936 State Mutual of Mass. 253,941 Phoenix Mutual Life , 472,284 Fidelity Mutual Life 345,122 Northwestern Mutual Pacific Mutual Life Mass. Mutual Life Home Life of New York 397,900 822,077 603,894 227,008 Security Mutual Life 252,335 Reserve Loan Life 149,500 At The Close of Business December 31st, 1918 Assets $ 9,703,324.95 Surplus to Protect Policyholders 1,099,322.36 Total Insurance in Force 81,644,994.00 The well-known and carefully followed policy of investing its money in those sec tions from which it collects its premuims makes the JEFFERSON STANDARD essential ly a Home Company in every section in which it operates. I have a proposition for a good man in each township in Rutherford, Cleveland and Polk Counties who can give a few hours time each week, to help us place the New Special Benefit Policy among his friends and neighbors. A. L. PERDUE & SON General Agents and District Managers Rutherfordton, N. C.
The Sun (Rutherfordton, N.C.)
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July 17, 1919, edition 1
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