Roanoke Rapids Herald Notice on Subscriptions and Charges
The Roanoke Rapids Herald lists subscription at 1.00 per year in advance and outlines policy for card of thanks and resolutions at one cent per word. Communications must be mailed to Herald Publishing Co with cash or regular account. minimum insertion charge is 26 cents.
Somme Offensive Rumors and Political Patchwork of 1916
A collage notes the Somme offensive rumors, local political primaries set for August, and international jab at Germany. It comments on Taft backing Hughes, Carranza's barbs, National Guard depletions, and jokes about congress and the pork barrel. It closes with a satirical forecast of reform in a distant millennium.
Roanoke Mills Village Earns Civic Pride With Gardens
Judges found all but one yard in Roanoke Mills village neat and attractive after two years of prizes and inspections. Planting and cultivation yield abundant vegetables, healthful recreation, and improved sanitation, with an estimated five thousand dollars annual savings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roanoke Mills Company
Roanoke Mills
Bank Statement Summary From Halifax County 1916
Loans and discounts total 43464.45 with 408430 overdrafts, real estate holdings including banking house 3960 and furniture fixtures 1220, other real estate owned, plus due from national banks and silver coin and notes. Geo Carmichael cashier swears the figures are true. directors attest. Notary public C W Ware swears to the document sworn July 11 1916. commission expires May 12 1918.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National
National Bank
U.S
State of
North Carolina
Halifax
Geo. Carmichael
G. L. Hayes, Jr. Fox, Jarman
T. W. Mullen
C. W. Ware
Get a Transfer On the Gloomy Line to a Sunshine Train
A poetic call urges readers to switch from a gloom laden track to a cheerful journey. It describes transferring from the worry and grouch tracks to the Cheerful Cars and the Happy Special, promising space and a swift arrival at a better mood station.
LET'S PATRONIZE OUR OWN BUSINESS TO KEEP TOWN LIVELY
A persuasive call urges residents to keep money in local circulation to support town commerce, taxes, and services. It argues mail order houses drain capital, threaten real estate values, and risk a dead town without local business. Citizens are asked to choose wisely to sustain a vibrant community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doleter Uy
Aight
Mall
Reciprocity at Home: a call for local trade and mutual aid
A classic plea for reciprocal local commerce stresses that storekeepers and farmers depend on each other. It warns against diluting town prosperity by diverting money to mail order houses and urges buying locally to sustain taxes, schools, and community facilities. The piece frames reciprocity as essential to civic health and personal responsibility.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Moanoke Rapids
Herald Publishing Company, Inc
J.T. Stainback
Roanoke
Carolin
Herald Publishing
Citasea Soo Sane
Somme
Durham
Germany
Deutscheland
Taft
Hughes
Utah
Vermont
Fuzzy
Carranza
U. S
Wilmington
N. C. National Guard
Woodrow Wilson
Charles Evans Hughes
National Guard
Senate
House
Congress
Rosemary Banking and Trust Company
Rosemary
Kool Klothes
Clark & Clark
Attorneys At Law
Roanoke Rapids
N. C
Unetair
Hank
Thos. M. Jenkins Notary Public Rosary Act Co
Mphctd
R. L. Towe
First National Bank
Roanoke Rapids, Carolin
Hancock House Company Department Store