Stanly News and Press from Albemarle, North Carolina • 8

STANLY NEWS-HERALD Friday, January 65, 1922) Eight Proceedings of Commissioners Commissioners met in regular session on January 2nd all members being present. R. G. Mabry, Chairman. W.

T. Crow. ell, R. G. Foreman and Geo.

P. Palmer, Clerk Ex-Officio to Board. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. The following claims were ordered paid: A. Selders, For advertising $5.60 Morrow Bro.

Heath Co, one pair cotton platform scales heater and stove pipe $104.00. Lon White for burial of Henry Williams $15.00 Morrow Bros. Heath Co. for paints and oils for Miss Keller's office $25.00 J. M.

Burris cost at jail 12. C. J. Mauney Co. for supplies at County Home 818.37.

Dr. J. N. Anderson for Counpractice 816.00 Dr. N.

Anderson $35.00 capturing one $20.00 E. I. for four 83.87 W. R. Kendall.

error in tax listing 1921. 82.7: W. R. Kendall. refund dog tax 1921, 51.00 Eugene E.

Burris refund poll tax 1919, eX-soldier $3.00 Parker Little Furniture Co. tor burial of Mary Smith. pauper $15 A. Hough. day as judge in election.

Aquadale special school district. $1.50 F. V. Eudy. refund dog tax 1921.

81.00 Morrow Bros. Heath Co. 24 ft. T. C.

pipe for County Home $9.60 Edwards Broughton Printing Co. 100 loose leaves for Federal Farm Loan record $24.13 D. Homer Smith, service as Speed Cop $100.00 W. J. Underwood, hired help at County Home $191.17 Mary J.

Jenkins refund tax tor Stanfield special school district 1921. 810.62 Edwards Broughton Print ing for supplies for Clerk of Court's office $6.15 Parker- -Little Furniture for coal hod and shovel $1.45 Seliy Co. for supplies at County Home $114.00 Morrow Bros. Heath for repairs on pump at County Home $3.40 Geo. D.

Barnard Stationary supplies for Clerk's office $38.94 Albemarle Telephone rents and tolls for Court House 05 Z. V. Moss, welfare officer $75.00 Z. V. Moss, supplies for Cook family, $6.35 O.

H. Phillips, salary as Farm Agent, $85.00 J. A. Little, C. S.

C. juvenile court costs and other expenses $48.75 E. L. Hearne Co. two lamps $1.80 Carl L.

Helms, hauling trash from Court House $2.25 J. J. Morton Sheriff, capturing two stille and conveying prisoner from Rockingham $103.55 City Treasurer, for water and lights at County jail $4.89 City Treasurer. for water and lights at Court House 15. R.

R. Ingram County judge $75.00 Peyton Williams, for support of Elsie Van Ingram $10 Dr. L. B. Mc Brayer, for support of T.

M. Russell at Sanitorum for one month $46.50 Miss Keller, salary as Home Demonstrator agent $50.00 Miss Keller, demonstration fund $15.00 Oliver A. Harwood, refund special school tax Hinson district $3.12 Ordered that Prof. Eddins be relieved of paying tax on school property of $18.75 Reliev Curtis L. Efird of paying poll tax 1921-1922 on account of infirmaties.

There being no further busi. ness, the Board adjourned to meet Jan. 16th. 1922. Let Us Print Your Sale Baals Mr.

John Vickus died at his home last week. He was one of our oldest He fought in the Civil War. men. He was buried at Pleasant Grove. Many friends attended the funeral services.

Miss Carrie Whitley, who has been attending school at Oakboro, has entered at Smith's. Miss Pearl Smith spent the holidays with her mother, Mrs. Rhodes Smith of Ookboro. Mr. Bud Huneyeutt, of Baltimore, is home again with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. S. S. Huneycutt, of Oakboro. We are glad to have him back he has been in the John again, as Hopkins Hospital for eighteen weeks, with nerve trouble.

We are glad he is improving. We also wish to state that he is not married as the news all false. No licence has been iswas in the State of Maryland for sued him. Eld. B.

D. Treece will prench at Liberty Hill Jan. 22. All are invited to come as he is an able preacher. Smith School opened again this morning after a lovely time ChristLets try to make our school max.

much better than before. Mr. and Mrs. Lue Curlee spent the with their people in the SMITH'S NEWS. Misses Numa and Gertrude Smith attended services at Liberty Iill last Sunday.

Preaching next Sunday at Pleasant Grove by the Pastor, Will Russell. All are invited. Miss Ida Whitley, teacher of the Albemarle school, is home ani is real sick with pneumonia. KENDELLS. Miss Janie Miller, of Mountain View School, spent the holidays with hometolks.

Mr. John S. Miller is moving his family to Molly, N. this week where they will make their home in the future. Mr.

and Mrs. J. M. Pickler spent Christmas with Mrs. Pickler's parents Mr and Mrs.

George H. Moose, of Cabarrus County. A large crowd attended the birthday dinner of Mr. Cicero Pickler last Monday. Mr.

Fred Calhoun, of Sylvia, N. spent a week end recently in the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. L.

Miller Mr. Henry Ritchie, of Pamlico, S. C. and Mr. Howell Ritchie, of Southern Pines, spent the week end with their father, Mr.

D. F. Ritchie. Miss Josephine Pickler has returned home after visiting her brother, L. J.

C. Pickler, of Davie County. Mr Mrs. J. R.

Pickler entertained the building committee of the New London and Kendalls parsonage last Friday night. After a long discussion, Mrs. Pickler served delicious refreshments but still her guests lingered. They forgot they had grown older and were expected home early and they stayed until early in the morning. Mr.

P. C. Pickler has purchased a new Ford. ROCKY RIVER. Mr.

and Mrs. W. G. Whitley spent the holidays with her mother, Mrs. R.

A. Whitley. Mr. and Mrs. W.

Love and daughter, Miss Grace, attended the birthday dinner of his sister, Mrs W. A. Harwood, at Bridgeport. Thirty three of the immediate family were presnet. It was an annual occasion and enjoyed by all.

It marked the 70th mile post of the former one. Our community was much saddened by the death of one of our young men, Mr. Hubert Furr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Durant Furr.

He away Thursday the 29th. Funeral services were held at Loves Grove with an unusual large crowd in attendance. His body was laid to rest in the Loves Grove Cemetary. The family have the sympathy of the entire community. We are glad to note Miss Flonnie Love, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. J. I. Love is improving after an operation for appendicitis. We wish her a speedy recovery.

Miss Pearl Love, of Bost Mill, was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Love Thursday.

Miss Pearl being the former teacher in this district visited our school and notes fine progress in Rocky River. Mr. J. T. Kennedy's boys are all smiles.

They have traded bruno for a wheel. What has become of the Clinic for our schools? We are anxiously waiting for a date. EUDY SCHOOL NEWS. Miss Frozie McClure, of Scholfield, spent Thursday with her brother, Mr. Lawson McClure.

Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Crayton and Mr and Mrs.

Coley and children spent Friday in Albemarle with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mabry.

Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Huneycutt, of Hendersonville, are visiting the former's parents, Mr and Mrs. Bud Huneycutt. Mr.

H. D. Crayton and family, of Mission, spent Thursday in the community with relatives. Mr. and Mrs.

Brant Huneycutt and little daughter, Dorothy, have returned to their home in after spending the holidays with relatives. have returned to Concord where they hold positions, after spending the holidays with homefolks. Mr. Clyde Smith sjent Sunday in Kannapolis. Rev.

W. J. Russell, of Aquadale, was the guest of Mr. C. C.

Little and family Saturdey night. Mr and Mrs. M. Huneycutt and two children spent Sunday in Albemarle visiting friends. Mr.

Charlie Page spent the week end with his cousins, Ross and Dewey Huneycutt. MISSION NEWS. Mrs. L. C.

Blackweilder, who was hurt recently in an automobile accident, is still improving, we are glad to note. Christmas has passed and our village was quite we are glad to say. Mr. Fletcher Lambert spent the holidays with home folks and left Monday for Burnsville. Mr.

M. F. Harrington and family, of Jamestown, spent the past week with relatives near here. Mr. Henry Eudy has moved in the house vacated by Eli Page.

We are glad to have this family In our village. Miss Minnie Herrin returned to Wingate Sunday after spending the past week with homefolks. Mr. Silas Furr, or Concord, spent a few days with relatives here the past week. Mr.

H. C. Furr spent a few days with relatives near Stanfield last week. Mr. Junior Swinson, from Magnolia, is spending a few days with his father, Mr.

W. T. Swinson. RITCHIE NEWS. Mr.

J. H. Underwood and Miss Jamie Underwood, of Albemarle, spent part of last week in the home of M. J. M.

Misenheimer. Mr. and Mrs. C. S.

Link, of Fayetteville, spent Christmas with Mrs. Link's sister and brother, Mesdames M. D. Brooks, G. D.

Misenheimer, and G. C. Moss. Miss Pearl Albright, who is teaching at Porter, spent the holidays with her parents, Mr and Mrs. C.

W. Albright. Mr. and Mrs. David Parker and children, of Durham, Mr.

Alfred Parker, of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ritchie and two daughters, of Pamlico, S. spent Christmas week visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. B. Parker. Miss Jessie Rogers, of Salem, is visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs. W.

H. Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Barrier and little Miss Inez Coggins, of Concord, Mr.

and Mrs. J. B. Crook and sons, of High Rock, spent Christmas in the home of Mr. and Mrs.

M. J. Morg. an. Mr.

and Mrs. James Crowell, of Salisbury, spent a few days in the home of Mr W. T. Pickler. Dr.

A. C. Miller, of Statesville, is visiting homefolks. Messrs. J.

H. and R. P. Ritchie, of Florence and Albemarle, spent the holidays with homefolks. Born to Mr Mrs.

T. D. Pickler, Dec. 22, a son, Hugh Chester. Mr.

and Mrs. C. W. Albright and daughter, Idell, spent Christmas in Salisbury. Mr.

and Mrs. G. J. Misenheimer and little son, G. spent Wednesday night in the home of Mr.

T. A. Moss. Mr and Mrs. P.

M. Brooks and children, Mary Julian and Paul Allen, spent Wednesday night with Mr and Mrs. L. M. Bowers Miss Pearl Rogers, who is teaching at Silver Springs, spent Christmas with her mother, Mrs.

D. A. Rogers. Mr. Marshall Dry, of Charlotte, Mr.

and Mrs. Wren Lowder and Miss Nellie Dry, of Salisbury, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C.

Dry. Messrs. Clarence, Virgil and Rob Moss spent Tuesday night in the home of M. D. Brooks.

Miss Catherine Coggins spent Tuesday night with Miss Evelyn Moss. Wishing all a prosperous year. Yes. We Do Job Work You will find our prices satisfactory Come in It Will Pay You to become a regular advertiser in This Paper MOONSHINERS WILL FACE MURDER CHARGE Montgomery, Jan. Attorney General Harwell Davis is advising all to prosecute for murder persons arrested for manufacturing uors which caused the death of any human being.

This advice is being issued on the strength of recent developments in Blunt county where a man is under arrest for the alleged manufacture and sale of liquor which is said to have caused the death of a man named Clyde Smith. COLD WAVE HEADED TOWARD THIS STATE Washington, Jan. of a cold wave have been ordered for Tennessee and East Gulf States, the weather bureau announced today. The weather has become warmer generally east of the Mississippi River, the bureau said, adding that a western disturbance over Missouri will advance east-northeastward ard and be attended by snow in the northern border states, and rains in the Middle Atlantic. South Atlantic Tenness, and the East Gulf The temperature.

it is said, will rise tonight in the Atlantic states, and fall decidedly tonight and Thursday in Tennessee and the East Gulf states and by next Thursday night in the Atlantic states. YOUR NAME Is it on our subscription list? We will guarantee you full value FOR YOUR MONEY READ THE NEWS- -HERALD Spent $2,000 But Found No Relie JURY LIST FOR FEBRUARY You are hereby commanded to summons the following named persons to be and appear before his honor, Judge of our Superior Court, at the Court House in Albemarle, N. on the 6th. day of February, then and there to serve as juror in of Civil Court for one term week. C.

W. Watson, North Albemarle township No.3. T. H. Almond.

Endy township. J. C. Archer. N.

Albemarle township No. 3. James C. Tucker, Furr township. J.

S. Lowder. Endy township. R. A.

Hatlev. Sr. Rider hour township. John A. Moss.

Furr township. James T. Almond. Almond W. B.

Farmer. Center townshin. Big Lick town- D. Hurlocker. Almond township.

J. T. Crowell. Ridenhourtown-hip. L.

M. Almond S. Albemarle township. Leon L. Helms.

Big Lick township. James A. Huneycutt. North Albemarle No. 1 Luther M.

Burris. Big Lick township. Robert M. Hatley. Big Lick townshin.

M. F. Hinson, Furr township W. H. Whitley.

Almond township. T. B. Hatheock. Furr township.

W. R. Whitley, Harris township. C. M.

Pickler, N. Albemarle township No. 1. W. W.

Pennington, N. Albemarle township. No. 3 J. R.

Morton, N. Albemarle township No.1 By orded of the County Commissioners. This the 2nd. day of January 1922. MARRIAGE LICENSE Thos.

B. Dennis-Albemarle and Mezzie Hudson Norwood. Grady C. Lucus and Grace M. Kinely- Albemarle.

H. A. Perry and Daisy Smith Albemarle. Lonnie Speights and Selma Russell -Albemarle. H.

L. Thomas--New London and Gertrude Carpenter Albemarle. Thomas B. Green Aquadale and Ettie Crook- Albemarle. Marshal Dennis and Jona Bell Burris- Albemarle.

Claud R. Bowers -Albemarle and Ruth E. Hopkins- New London. Clarence Shuping and Minnie Kimery- -Norwood. Rupert Byrd and Carrie Lewis -Albemarle.

Clarence Blalock and Beatrice Hunsucker-Albemarle. D. D. -Albemarle and Helen Barrett-Cabarrus. James M.

Coley- -Concord and Ruby Staton-Albemarle. Jos. A Carpenter-Aquadale and Carrie Hill- -Oakboro Jonas Storry and Janice Shankle-Albemarle. Lee Crisco and Ethel Morton -Albemarle. David Smith and Mamie Barbee-Oakboro.

Gidney Cole -Albemarle, and Geneva Moore Gild Hill. Grover Herrin and May Moody-Albemarle. C. P. Griffin -Oakboro and Verdie Huneycutt-Stanfield.

T. F. Underwood-Albemarle and Hattie Thompson -Norwood. WOULD DEMAND THAT FRANCE PAY DEBT Washington, Jan. administration would be directed, under a resolution introduced today by Representative Reavis, Republican Nebraska to demand repayment by France of money loaned to her by the United States during the war.

Mr. Reavis said prompt payment of the debt should be insisted upon because France has indicated her intention of expending "hig sums of money on increased naval armament." Virginia Woman Restored By Tan lac After Three Hospitals Failed To Help Her. "I was sick for two years, had one operation, was treated in three hose pitals and it all cost my husband two thousand dollars; but I never got well until I took Tanlac." said Mr. w. T.

Alexander, P. O. Box 17, Me Dowell, Va. "After I had the operation and 20 home I commenced havivng terribe nerious spells that almost set wild. I couldn't force myself to enough to build up my strengti Twice again it was thought that hospital treatment might help me, an after I left the hospital the 1 thin time I only weightd a hundred an twelve pounds and nad been 50 off for five weeks I didn't know hal the time what was going on arou me.

"Soon after I got home my husband brought me a bottle of Tanlac and helped me to much that I was so able to sit up. I have taken the bottles now, have gained sevented pounds and am now strong and WE Many people are now taking my vice and they're all getting good sults. I wish I could build a hospital, fill it un with patients a give them all Tanlac; for I feel the I coul help suffering humanity mos in that way than any other." Tanlae is sold in Albemarle by Albemarle Drug Company and by leading druggists everywhere. MISS EFFIE CROOK MARRIES On Monday, December 261 Miss Effie Crook and Mr. Tor Green were united in the hol bonds of matrimony.

The cen mony took place in the Fin Church at Albemarle an Baptist officiated by Rev. Mr. Q.0 Davis. The bride is the daughter Mr. J.

F. Crook, of Richfield, an the groom the son of Mr. L. Green, of Aquadale. After the ceremony the you couple motored to differe Southern points of interest.

Fordson on For Every Field Use ordson $625 F.C. B. Detreit Water Pumps Does Every Power 'Fills You can plow, disk, Silos harrow, harvest, thresh, bale hay, grind feed, fill the silo, saw wood, pump water, pull stumps, do road work or any other Grinds power job around Feed the farm quicker, easier and at less cost toyouwith the Fordson Tractor. Twenty-four hours each Runs day, every working day in Washing Machines the year it will give maximum service. Light but powerful it gets from job to job quickly.

Easy to operate and control--effcient, economical and above all DEPENDABLE. Get in the power -farming frame of mind now. Call, phone or drop us a card for facts. See the Fordson in practical operation. Job STANLY AUTO Albemarle, Ni.

C. NORWOOD MOTOR Norwood,.