Newspapers / Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.) / April 4, 1918, edition 1 / Page 1
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t .. Hi ESTABLISH!;!) IN IKoo. A NEWSPAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. I'lifiin of Suh.si:rimion--$l.5u Her Aiun;.;i VOL. LI I WKLI30N, X. C, TIIl'HSDAY, Al'IML I, 1!H. NO. 17 Sy - Net Coim-nls 1.1 Fluid Drarhim I r'T' iM ii i 111 . I f-r 1 1. liN nniii u aloohoi. - a ixi .1 8 AVoiclaMcPrcpar1ion&rAs '' ! similiilmiiUMFixHl lw Kk'ula i tinijlhi'SioiMchsiuidlliwlM 1 Tlicrehj'PfomolimJDiiirtlion ! GluTrfulncssanilRf'LCotitaito ncltherUfiiam.Mcrpliliif n i Mineral. Not Xabcotk 1 1 AL sw i A helpful Boiiu'il IVr Conslipntionnml Uwri mva. ' onrt rVwrlshncss n'"' , I.OSSOF.W ' ' fat Simile Sinim"' Tire rpvTAinUonrw NEW nm orIiif.,t,, ; i Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always JUVtua UK) Signature V of M7 .k 1 A. a .IV THE WAITING SMILE. In Use For Over Thirty Years tWMORIA l'.xct Copy of Wrapper. ,,....,..,","", Get The Habit ifBuy for Cash. SaveJ ifthe pennies by buy-"g ing at W. T. PARKER & CO., Wholesale Cash Store WELDON, N. C. tat Pi ii MAXl K.U1 I'KKlis OF Building Material for Modern Homes, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mantels, Door and Window Screens MADE TOOIillKIt AMI KIH.I I.AUs'RK K MK flood Materials, High Urade Workmanship Our Slonan. Weldon, N. C. THE Dining Room should be a cheerful place, for when you eat your meals amid pleasant surroundings you do much to aid digestion. And good digestion means health. HAVE US FURNISH YOUR DINING ROOM The variety of designs In Tables, Chairs, Side boards, China Closets, Serving Tables and the like, Is ample to satisfy vour desires, whatever they may be, in the matter of style, finish and price. Come in and talk it over with us. We are as eager to GIVE satisfaction as you are to receive it. Weldon Furniture ri Weldon, N. C. ompany. PRICE LIST BELL 2 IN 1 TYRES 600 W. broad St.. Kn-Hirtuiiu, Vour Old Tyres Made Into One rtl.K 2hx:i :M)x3i unl 3l31 31x41 Mill K4JIV XiU'l MU Mm :i54i :ii4i :i;n ssift . 88l.r. 'JTrti ' I I IhlllkH rrHshlilv. uotii I'INIII J M (Hi i ;i wi ( 4 tin 4 8,-. 4 im r, w II !l.'i ii mi h mi IAiS. ft ?li .'i ll.'i II Ml 7 T.'i 8 8 ltl (I to 10 40 10 (HI 11 i-i III mi IL 70 11 HO 12 Hll I- HO P.Nll I XL vol: i .nill.MI 1' IN' 1 n UK Ji", "0 7 "i i ;m I ! lo I'J IMI; la 8ii i.h no; 14 90 ir, im I., mi l.', it". l." m III HO 18 7o 18 8.-, I-. ii', 70 ri in:.' I Am a Man, and With (lod's Help I Shall Play the Man. I he Kmle is urn lusi so lung as i vmi have n leg in sinnd on and a ' riiii in lire, liven in destruction i and dcaih the real hern rises un- j eoiHiiierahle. ! Men may lake your money from j you, deprive you ol liheny, loek I you in prison, lonure you; bin (hey cannot defeat you, even as nuked hands cannot smother the high flame, l-'ate itself, the plot ting stars, the plan of destiny, can not overcome you, if you are of Rood courage. Hy and by the universe retires before the soul that will not fear. W hatever theologies say, there is but one unpardonable sin in na ture, it is to be afraid. Courage is the primal virtue. It was tin' first flower of mastery to bloom in the human race. It is the universal virtue. There have been savage tribes who have not so much as a name for some of the moral excellencies of our civiliza tions, there has never existed a tribe who did not revere courage. There are always reasons for giving up. Arguments for self pity are thick as blackberries. The world is crowded with thorns and cruelties, causes for tears. Courage is the divine unreason: against a rock, the waves of disas ter beat in vain. Say to yourself: I am the nu conquerable. 1 shall arrive. In the centre of creation sits not an enemy, but my friend. I shall ar rive, w hat circuit first, I ask not. In some time, His good time; 1 shall arrive. Let come what will, I shall never say I am beaten. 1 im not a negligible molecule, a mute in the sunbeam, a worm; I am a man; and w ith God's help, I shall play the man. Dr. l-'rauk Crane. LAM) OF MILK AND HONEY. Bluebird sings where de spring win's blow, 01' In ks a-dreamin' 'bout de long it!". 1'jnn lad a-roamin' where de streams run blue, Hose bud a-drippiu' wid de honey dew. Worl' Im'-' a dancin' ter de chune of love, Sun jes' a beatnin' in de blue above; Cows all a-grazin' where de grass grows green, Young lambs a-friskin' on de spring-time sheen. No use frettin' 'cu'se de signs ring true, Sho' as you's livin' when de year gits through; Can't count deblessin's of de good green field, Can't reap de harvest what yer labors yield. NO TAX SHEET TO FILL OUT. "Sir, you look like an optimist. You have a happy countenance. Lend i ne a dollar." "My friend, do you know why I look happy? It's because I have n't any wealth to bother me." What Tennessee Folks Say ABOUT A NEW DISCOVERY Many lot-nl ii eliui to ti'stlfj tn lli.' unl P'smis ..''lainiHl tr.in. Anurii', Hie iliMiivi-ry itf li'ii't'T Put ut tlw Inuili.ls' lluli'l. Iliilt.iUi, N. V., Ir Lldm-y H ml liluckl.T disiinlvra, luirkiu'lin, rliru liuitlsin unit all urio n.'id truiilik i" In ulmt Mr. K. W. llnMiaw sny. MiTi-lll. I I Vll I V.TI..NN. "'1 Ilia If! lO tlly Hull 1 liuvu usih! nil, or m-urly iill.uf CllH'N. I IIIIIIIH'IUVU ii.iii lln'iit niysi'lf lout Iii my (amity ovit :io yi'iirn ni;o. Tim ' I'avurlici I'm Hi'l'lpl ' mivi'il Uin n -win la MAnl? 9 IM I Something I own that wealth cannot buy, And not offered tor sale on the mart; Something for which the great often sigh Willi an unbidden void in the heart; Somelhing possessed by one lillle spot In a corner I know on earth's loam, Wailing lor nie in a neat, cosy cot, 'Tisa sweet loving smile in my home. When all the world is dreary and cold, And the clouds darkly hang o'er the way; l-'riendship and honor purchased with gold, And a world seems to win to betray; Still one fond thought thro' shadows will shine, As I back to that humble cot roam, Feeling as a wealth-laden mine With a sweet, loving smile in my home. When that bright scene sha'l vanish and fade Into visions of heaven beyond The earth grow dim in death's misty shade. With the forms so loving and fond, Yet will remain forever in mind, Though afar in the heavens' broad dome, The sweet happy face, so loving and kind, With the smile that awaits me at home. A LITTLE WHILE. A little while the tears and laughter The myrtle and the rose A little while, and what comes after No man knows. An hour to sitiK, to love and linger Then lutanist and lute Shall fall on silence, song and singer Both be mute. Our gods from our desires we fashion, lixalt our baffled lives, And dream their vital bloom and passion Still survives. But when we're done with mirth and weeping, With willow and with rose, Shall Death take life into His keeping? No man knows. What heart hath not, through twilight places, Sought for its dead again, To gild with love their pallid faces Sought in vain ? Still mounts the Dream on shining pinion Still broods the dull distrust Which shall have utimate dominion, Dream, or dust? A lillle while with grief and laughter And then the day shall close; The shadows gather what comes alter No man knows ! kKiMT 1-kOM THE SHOl'I.DEK. Truth iiinl ii mi l.i ii t y -.1,1, ,m kri'p riiinpiiiiv. Tlmsi' who t r : i v i I fn-lrst ;ir Ki'lU'llllly till' hlliWI'st In M'tt 1 1 . No iliilinn;it run to ln'1'l 1 1 i k job luiii'i' tliuu lie can hold Ins toll'lll'. TliiTi' urn inure sliii'ki'i' I linn paupers in the iivm-iiI iiinks of the iiiiciiiplnyeil. The price of food hus risen to ii point where a hot-air artist is reiinli'd as a social lion. These are the days when the coal man gathers in the shekels the ice man overlooked. I'lipitlarity is often found aiiioni; the remnants on tlie:Q bargain counter, hut success, i never. Chemists have failed utterly j often hums holes in one's puck- j ets. Kew persons reach that de gree of eminence where they can become annoyed at the camera lieiulB. COURSE NOTI .v lrT Hill HI Illy l' "'"I ilnualiliT '.'.'i yi'ar J tA mi. i. uu,l I liivu Jhb. "n'flly i'v.t !k''TI Oif JF T wuli.uii lir ntT.'' R.'uk'Jii'I In my kn..i -iniV R...MI1' . I hiul 0.'PSli!W W u-e An-ii-rlc that HnJ-m ut ri'iiu-Hiy tor ki.iii y unJ bla.lrtiT li"iiiil. 4. ami I cun triiililully ay Hiai it Im l"im mi more smrtj iiiaii any n'm'-iiy i vit us.ii. auu ll r im. 1,-ffliin. No out" will nialoi a miliki In iHlng nnv pwimrallun will, out i,y lir l'l"r". I linvi" hail many yi'iim" ox'i'lciii'i" Willi hi liintllutloii and know wluTr"! I s a!.." 111,.,,, ii.,. Ll,l, ,-:i nri" weak or dinsed. thMil lialnr it lill.'l's do nut t'li'innu llio bl.KKl Miiliri-'iitl,. unit llio iKiisona aro riirrieil to all o.il'ln ol the tmdy. lliiTn tulluw il,.iri'ssi,'ii, in-lu K ami (num. lu-'jivi' ni'ss. ilr,.sini'. Irritability. Iiuadai'lies, l.lll ,hI rlu.nmatlnni. Ill Hullltl uoo- oli' Out,' am Hharo aln In Hi" buck mat Iiiiim, ilistrt'wiiiif blaUdm- Ulaoi'di'ra nnil Mimiitliiii'K olHtlnaiu dmiwy. Ilia lirin iu'i'1 Miiiii'timi'K f.irina Into gravol or kldni'y ii . WIipii tlm uric acla ir..i4 iiu tlHuuuM. iiiihi'Iis and joints, It raiiwn lumluiRo, rbNimatlmn. inut or arlii.ra Till- tin" lira' t try Anurlc, duui'l" "iri'imili. Hi" dlwoyi-ry o( nw'tor piiT'-i' fur kkiiH-y Irnulil'' and pains In ba.-k and all ovr i.kIv I Vrlti IHicUir I'li nv Invalids' llotl. Buttalo. N.Y.,and wild ilk', tor lari' irtul pnrkan-Uilt will im.va 1.1 ymi lliat Anurlc I many n,n. uiU'iit than lllliia and film- Inati's thii uric add Ironi llm tyMm an hot wawr mmw suirar .r jouf mult ilist wid lor a iMiuu vi u- nip Today a man was born, another wed, another died; Two couldn't change their sched uled rates, no odds how hard they tried' The third man's fate was in his hands of course, he could not have changed it, But who would spoil a wedding when a lady had arranged it? AN INSULT. Mum a man poi?essing a Liberty button carries it in concealment while the income tax deputy is about. Some patriots are so punc tillious about observing a meat less Tuesday that they will not even order u Welsh rabbit. Since the advent of woman sullrage ill California the mar riage rate has steadily declin ed; too many woman prefer es pousing a cause to a husband. M SHOE ll! ! f:,"TVrl at i ionium. 5nupustf". iyA-$ : ! 1 r t 1 u ' v I'.- L. :.u. win-" . . .' '-' 5 i n n i n i-; II V L V L ! U KSTAtiUSHHl) lg2 Capital and Surplus, 35G.0DQ. Wl- INV1TI: YOUR ACCOUNT, PAID ON SAVINCS Dlil'AR I1VII;N T u K. HAM IX. W. K. SMI I'll. Vll K I'l(llJKM .1. II. lKA.Vli, OE ao PITY FOK UNMAkklEI) puce , assets gets 'I call it an unwarrantable in sult," said the company promo ters angrily. "Why, what's wrong?" asked his partner, in surprise. "Did you see what that old scoundrel did ?" roared the com pany promoter. "He carefully counted each of his fingers after I shook hands with him." AS IT APPEARS TO US. O woman, with new life athrob. What is poor man to do? You ve got his ways, you ve got his job, You've got his pleasures, too; You've got his clothes, you've got his club, You've got his right to vote, You've got him working as a sub. In short you ve got his goat. HEKE AGAIN ? An Irishman, an l''nglishman and a Hebrew were telling of their siranor e'xnt-rii'iu't s nnil how ihi were mistaken for great men. "Would you halav it," the Irish man said, "I was mistaken foi President Koosevelt?" The F.nglishman turned to his fellow countryman. "Thai's noth ing," he said. "1 was once mis. taken for President Wilson." "Huh!" the Hebrew said. " vus standing on the street corner the other day, and a copy comes along and says to me, "Holy Moses, are you here again ?" HIT AND MISS. With some women the mark controls two of life's clothes and a husband. Opportunity knocks once, but your friends knock all the time. A flirtation is the salt and pep per on life's porterhouse, but the world finds too much seasoning tiaru to swallow. consider how the clocks there, hand over hand. Attempt to follow the advice of all your friends and it will be a padded cell for you. BUSINESS COMMANDMENTS. I. Honor the chief. There must be a head to everything. 2. Have confidence in yourseif, and make yourself fit. .1. Harmonize your work. Let sunshine radiate and penetrate. 4. Handte the hardest job first each day. liasy ones are pleas ures. 5. Do not be afraid of criticism critizcize yourself often. Be glad and rejoice in the other fellow's success -study his meth ods. 7. Do not be misled by dislikes Acid ruins the finest fabric. a. ue entnusiasiic- it is conta gious. 9. Do not have the notion sue cess simply means money making UJ ite tair and do in least one leceiit act every day in the year. Samuel I-'. I aylor, in the Pruning Art. Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA When we consider the ordinary lives of unmarried men, we must give them our piiy, for they have deprived themselves for anxiety i says W. L. George, in I larper's : Magazine. Nearly all earn as t much as they need, and nearly all, , in their isolation and purposeless- i ness, learn lo need all that they ! earn. ! Their work done, their pockets : full enough, there is no mortgage , on their time, no compulsion as j lo their residence, no demand that they should interest themselves in (he occupation;- or ideas of wilc.or child or friend in anything, in deed, except themselves, a limited held lor one s interest, tor soon one can know one's self too well, and intimacy may breed contempt. Marriage releases you from the unreal by giving you many real things to think about, by satisfying your need for association with the solid earth. That need satisfied, your spirit is free to wander in the j unreal, in abstract thought, in ar tistic desire, instead of being bound by the continual aspiration of the unmarried to the real things they do not possess. WHAT HE OAYE UP. OTiiiiimia'iiiiirakmajitiiiia INVITATION'. You are invited to open an account with the BI(W OFEtiFiao, Eft flELD, fi. c. 4 Per Cent, allowed in the Savings Depart-? ment Compounded Quarterly. I YOU can hank hv mail agiiBCTMiMmiitiTOreiia U Fire kmm & Suiety Bonds ! Life, Accident and Health. Plate Glass and Automobiles. Repre senting leading companies. See me about your insurance wants. LU DRAPER, Office in Green Building, W'LiLDON, N. C. I r "1 thought you had given up smoking cigarettes?" "Not exactly. 1 merely up buying any of my own." gave ADVICE. Don't put on too many airs as you tloal down life's stream; your little boat may capsue. "My sou, it is enough to be a promising young man." ''Yes, father." "But the trick in life is not to promise, but to perform." GAVE HIM AWAY. Willie Say, maw, pop must tell you a lot of riddles. His Mother Why do you ask ? Willie-Well, I heard him tell Mr. Jones last night he had you guessing. Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CAS.T.ORIA NOW RAISES 600 GHICKtN, After Being Relieved of Or ganic Trouble by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Oregon, lh "I took Lydia E. Pinn ham'i Vegetable Compound for an or panic trout i e which pulled me down un til i coma not iiuttity foot to the Hour and could scarcely do my work, and at 1 live u farm rain nx hundnxi chk'kt'ns every vt ai il made it v ery Lara fur me. "1 daw the Com pound advertised in nur paper, and trii-d it. It hoa restored my health so T can do all my work and I am no grateful that I am recommend ing it to my friends. " Mrs. D. M Ai.TKkh, R. K. 4, Oregon. III. Only women who have sulTored the tor tures of HUi'h trouble and have dragged along from day to duy can realize the relief which this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, brought to Mra. Altera. Women everywhere in Mra. Altera' condition should profit by her recom mendation, and it there are any com plications write Lydia R. Pinkham'e M i-dicine Co , Lyrn, Maaa., for advice The result of their 40 years experience in t vour nftviep. Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA niiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiii :li!fjfj ;!!; up at's iiew In Misic By Special Arrangement w ith the Associated Alusic Publishers of New York, we will feature by Daily Pathephone Demonstration BROADWAY'S big Song Hits Cnno iii and hear the "Latest" Direct from Alelody Row. All Sheet Alusic 10c. Copy. M. Gohen Drag Company, Weldon, North Carolina. SOLL-: AG 1: NTS FOR NYAL'S RliMi:nil:S. NUNNAl.l.Y'S AND NORMS' CANDIP.S For Sale! New Todd Check -Protector. II interested, call at this office. Uu Mount to on. W tbwf o ineoaiiof Wj n..
Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 4, 1918, edition 1
1
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