Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / March 2, 1923, edition 1 / Page 6
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r j : Halt It with Dr.KIN NEW DISCOVERY , the Jamil? ceugh syrup (Si VICTIMS RESCUED Kidney, liver, bladder and uric add troubles are most dangerous because of their insidious attacks. 'Heed the first warning they give that they need attention by taking LATHROPS Iff?; HAARLEM OIL SOUCITOnS BILL PASSES HOUSE 8ENATE PA3SE9 BILL TO PROVIDE HOSPITAL FOR TUBERCU LAR PRISONERS. ' RECORD VOTE OF 72 TO 23 Bowie Railroad Bill and Martin Mar riage Bill Paaa Final Heading In House. ' L3 The world's standard remedy for thesa disorders, will often ward off these dis- eases and strengthen the body against furtherattacks. Threesues,alldruggists. Look for the nam Cold Modal on ovary . bom and eceapt no imitation Shave Witlv Cuticura Soap The New Way Without Mufj DRIVE MALARIA OUT OF THE SYSTEM .J. iJ' MJ., A GOOD TONIC AND APPETIZER mm the note as4 atop aal falUar out ail t!4 apou taoldly. Try It! At all rood 4mfl, Wo, tor dtWM Irnm MUSIC -H.HV CVoMj. Wimlii, Tom. One's Trua 8elf. I The noblest thing you ever did. the noblest emotion you ever felt, the deep est and most self-sacrificing love ever in your soul, that is your true self still, through all the baser life into which you have fallen. Phillip Brooks. Thotisands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It Applicants for Insurance Often Rejected. , ' . Judging from reports from druggists who are constantly in direct touch with the public, there is one preparation that has been very successful in overcoming these conditions. The mild and healing asfluence of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its remarkable record of success. An examining physician for one of the prominent Life Insurance Companies, in an interview on the subject, made the as tonishing statement that one reason why so many applicants for insurance are re jected is because kidney trouble is so common to the Ainerican people, and the large majority of those whose applications are declined do not even suspect that they "hive the disease. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root is on sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. . However, if you wish first to test this Esat preparation send ten cents to Dr. lmer ft Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a simple bottle. When writing be sura and mention this paper. Advertisement. Ancient Industries. The art of tinning Iron appears to have originated In the Sixteenth ceu tury, and tinplate was first manu factured In Great Britain ,ln 1670. Important to Mothers . Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for Infants and children, and see that it Signature of tfjtyfyffflfc&jfct In Use for Over 30 Years. ,;' Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoris r- 5 .. i: -. ; . , Chess and Muale Mixed. Sir Walter Parratt, who is about to complete his fortieth year as organist at St George's chapel, Windsor, Is an enthusiastic chess player,. On one oc casion he undertook to play two men (In consultation) without looking at f ie hoard, while he himself played a tnimber of pianoforte selections. The r.nne lasted an hour nnd Sir Walter won handsomely. . . ynn h decMeS that ttia Warms -'worm must bo axtrmntd, set , .tt" Tr. IVery'a Vnrmiruire, and i t int tna aui will xpl tham. - ..rt.l. . . : Raleigh. Amended to provide a flat salary for solicitors of $4,000 per year I with $750 annually for expenses, the Waren- Connor solicitors bill passe d the bouse of reDresentativea on th' 1 reading by a record vote of 73 to 23, after another tour-hour session of spirited debate, and the clincher 'was applied by Representative Townsend, of Har nett, who moved reconsideration of the rote by which the measure passed and the subsequent motion of Repre sentative Connor, of WUson, to table the Townsend motion, which carried. The bill now goes to the senate. 1 Representative Ferell, of Forsyth over the objection of the proponents of the bill, secured passage of his amendment which inserted the limited expense account clause, and the Con nor amendment to abolish a provision in the bill that solicitors be paid $50 a per day for all over 90 days of session of criminal court went through after heated debate. This was climaxed at the close of the session, when Representative Thurston, of Johnston county, who had announced that he would offer a sub stitute, charged from the floor that he had been discriminated against by Mr. Warren and Mr. Connor, who, he said, were In collusion to prevent him' from being heard on the matter. Mr. War ren replied that such a charge was untrue, that no such thought had been entertained by himself or Mr. Connor, and expressed his high regard for Mr. Thurston. Representative Warren, of Beaufort, led off with the d'scnsslon of the bill, explained its application, and urged that deep consideration by every member be given in an effort to reach an agreement on the bill, which would accomplish the end toward which it was aimed. Mr. Warren told the house the difference between the sol arles of various state officers and the Income the solicitors dorlved from their fees, which, he pointed out, were as much as two times more. He said that no county which had adopted a salary basis for payment 'of their of ficers had ever gone back to the fee system, and pointed out with facts and figures the amounts sollc'tors now de rived, ranging from $4,000 per annum up to $18,700, owing to the size of the district and the number, of weeks of criminal court. . Representative Connor, in support of the bill and his amendment, said that it seemed "pure nonsense" to pay a so licitor $50 a diy for work done over a period of ninety days after he had been paid more than $44 a day for the ninety days period of court. Representative Ross, of Moore, and Turlington, of Iredell, both led the op position with the plea that the bill was not practicable and was not fair in certain of its provisions to the solici tors of the various districts. The Martin bill requiring the filing of notice with the register of deeds eight days before license is issued, amended to apply only to persons un der 21 years of age. The final vote on the hill was 65 to 38 after a motion to table had, been killed by a vote of 6i to 47. v; . ' The battle developed nothing be yond demonstration of the utter im potence of the minority in the House. Representative Cowles wanted a roll call, and demanded it depeatedly, but at no time was there a sufficient sus taining vote to carry the motion, and he appealed in vain for a record. , A state-wide measure passing its third reading is that which provides for the building of a hospital for the treatment of tubercular state prison er. : The bill - was amended before passage, placing the hospital's super vision in the hands or tne Doara oi ui rectors of the state tuberculosis in stead, of leaving it under the control of the board of health, and cutting the noronrlation from $75,000 to $50,000. Gaining four votes and losing Ave after the membership of the House had slept over it for a night., the Bowie "Lost provinces", railroad hill passed its final reading in the House j un amended by vote of S6 to 48 and went its way to the Senate where its pas sage is expected by the author by a substantial majority. . ' '1 ire a great deal to do, yet to, tlo very little. . " - ' Is t e rounder who has no i " v''i. "Volstead" Bill Reported Favorably. Senate committee on propositions and grievances reported favorably the bill putting the Voln,ead act into ef fect in North Carol:.- . Ileriot Clark son, of Eharlotte, chairman of tie committee, appointed by the law en forcement convention to direct Ce 8 1 vocacy of the bill, arrarr-1 Tore t'.;e st committee. t'r. C. ! a ! ' f ' .-. te B1P'"ire 1 ' r t Orphanages Care for 2,940 Children. In the 25 orphanages in North Car olina, 1,940 dependent children are be ing cared for at present, according to a survey of these particular Institu tions Just completed and made publlo by the state board of charities and publlo welfare. The results, which have been tabulated, give a comprsy henslve view of how the orphanages are me4tlns the nroblem ot the de pendent child in this state and form a ! basis of recommendations , for im provements. -. - - i These figures do not represent half the number of North Carolina depen dent children, officials state., Because of lack of room, .the orphanages are j forced to turn away yearly more chll-, dren than they can admit. Estimates from reports Hied witn tne depart ..rent nlaces the total of the state's dependent children at 6,000 "at the very lowest." )' A visit to every omhanage recently . was made by Miss Mary O. Shotwell, of the bureau of child welfare, a ' nJtt ot the state board of charities and public welfare. The administra tion and work of each was studtea and a full report written. To each suoerlntendent was sent a question j nalre dealing with five phases of In-1 stltutional management: administra- tration, finances, number of children received and dismissed, education and physical care. ; One thousand ve hundred ana eighty-one applications were received by the Institutions in North Carolina last year, according to the survey, while onlv 431 children were admitted. Of the 331 children dismissed from or phanages during this period, "47 were graduated: 155 returned to relatives; 31 placed in homes; 23 secured posi tions; 21 entered college; 27 ran away; three sent to Caswell Training School; two died, and 17 were otherwise dla- posed -of (no explanation of their dis position having been made by superin Of the 2.940 children now in orphan ages of the state, 2.869 were in school last year, distribute from the first to the eleventh grade. It was found that thr la "marked decrease' in tne number of children who are In grades hisrher than the sixth. Six institutions send their children to public schools In the community In which tney are located. Three send their high school nunlls to the city schools and two others receive salary from the county for one or more teachers employed in ,1. MnOmnmro anfcnnl The HUmbBr Of lit a v, su(.u.,.u - j volumes In the libraries of the orphan- ages runs from 50 in the small home up . to 3.000 In fhe larger, making a total of 15,059 In all the institutions, with a total of 120 magazines. Seventeen of the 25 institutions re nnim a nhvaical examination ot each , child upon entrance; four have a phy- slcal examination at regular Intervaia and eight have regular dental exami nation. Only one orphanage, accord ing to the survey, employs a director of physical education. FOR OVER 40 YEARS HALL'S CATARRH MITHCWB hse baan uaad successfully In the treatment Of Catarrh. ' HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE con sists of an Ointment which Quickly Relieves br local application, and the Internal Medicine, a Tonlo, which acts through the Blood on the Mucous Bur faces, thus reducing; the Inflammation. Bold by all druggiats. . F. J. Cheney Co., Toledo, Ohio. Plcnlo Lemonade. The lawyer was trying to make a point. He asked the witness If he had told everything and was told that 'he hod. '' ."What did you drink at this party V he asked. ' "Wuter.- "Nothing stronger?" persisted the other. ., , "No." ; - "I ask you to refresh your recollec tion. "Didn't you have lemonuilet" "Yes. but I wouldn't cull that stronger." Mexico Has Bright Taxis. - Taxlcabs in Mexico City, Mex., rep resent every hue of the ralubow. The colors Include yellow, blue, white, brown, green, and vurlegnted. A cricket makes more noise than a hornet, but commands less respect. YOU CEED GIIElEY'S EXFEGTOO CIO ' It you are taking cold, head ii off right now by taking Cheney's Expectorant. ' ' r Take a few doses every two hours apart and see how quickly you will get over that first chilly symptom of a cold and how brisk and lively you will feet later on. Your head wiD clear up, mucus stop form ing, your throat will become easy and in a short while you will be feeling as well as you ever did. . Sold by all druggists and in smaller, towns by general merchants in 30c and 80e bottles. -Advertisement. ' ... Muslo in Vie Air. New Boarder See here, I thought you ald this was a "walk-up" apart ment . ." ' ;' - ' 1 ' Lnndlady Sure I did; what's wrong with It? . , , . New Boarder Well, from the noise you hear In the morning, It ought to be called "wake-up." v . Peppery Pulchritude. ' - . "Bob's wife Is pretty, but she has awful outbursts of temper." "I heard she was a raving beauty." GL7IP "V ' And FLU by checking your Coughs Colds with . FOLEY'S EttmHUhtd Mi Refuse Substitute HAIR BALSAM -o, i awmmairai'iitnniuiriuai Vl BoaoToCr.raid F.dlHaU - t tor. wia,i HmDERCORNSsomo - - m.. Mtnofl all tela, eaauraa oooifort la W trrt, Bako) oalklao mt. Mo. br aiall ar atjma W. N. U, CHARLOTTE, NO. 9-1922. Planning Campaign Against Rats. The agricultural extension service of North Carolina State college and the department of agriculture, In co operation with the.united btates do loRllcal survey, is planning a state wirta ramnalcn asttinst rats. Nine counMes already have been organized to conduct arives uunug mo March 6-10. : Workers of the extension service e- Hmiitn there is a loss of five to 10 million dollars annually from rat de predations In North Carolina. Replies to circulars sent out by E. R. Raney, of the farm engineering division,, show an average loss of five per cent in cirn kept in storage. This represents a loss of $3,000,000 when applied to the state's $60,000,000' corn crop. "While the loss to corn probably represents the largest single damage, It is only a small percentage of the total ' damage," stated J. Silver, of the United States biological survey, who is In Raleigh to assist in the cam paign.; "Rats destroy all manner of farm produce from the time of planting until final consumption. These pests destroy by polution 10 times as much as they eat . "Losses in storage pn the farm, la transit, in warehouses in markets and in store all effect the ultimate price to the consumer. Nor does the loss stop with foodstuffs; all kinds of dry goods, furniture, other house furnish ings, and miscellaneous merchandise are constantly being destroyed by their Incessant gnawing. Floods are caused by the rats gnawing lead p'pes and by their burrowing in the embank ments; foundations of buildings are weakened by their tunneling, while destructive fires often are caused by them., v: ! '-"-v; ' "To this list of indictments, I also add the more serious one of their men ace to the publie health. The best means of getting rid of rats is the co operative drive against them, followed by a general cleaning up and where possible, to guard against them In con structing new buildings and in making repairs, he salf.. 'f Interest on Notes Stopped October. Holders of State ot North Carolina 6.95 per cent-notes need not hold these notes expect;; g to collect interest on them, says State Treasurer Lacy. These notes mature In 1S23, hut under a contract set forth In the face of the note, were rr 1522. by one ittw roUi-e wag d..' r" I r ) p 1 j ' c ' r ' " are ;!e on October 1 Ys notice. Tl.'i ; i 't'.roi'Kh . t'ii ' a r "'T cf t' -. ' 1 i r u UM, n pi mnm 01 Don't Take Calomel! "Dodson's Liver Tone" Acts Better and Doesn't Gripe, Salivate or Make You Sick-Don't Lose a . Day's Work-Read Guarantee!. TTghl Calomel makes you sick. It's horrible I Take a dose of the danger ous drug tonight and tomorrow you may lose a day's work. Calomel is mercury or quicksUver which causes necrosis of the bonesv Calomel, when it comes into contact with sour bile crashes into it, break ing it up. This is when you feel that awful nausea and cramping.- If 'you are sluggish and "all knocked out," if your liver is torpid and bowels con stipated or you have headachef dizzi ness, coated tongue, if breath is bad ' or stomach sour, just try a spoonful of harmless Dodson's Liver Tone to night , 1 Here's my guarantee Go to any drug store and get a bottle of Dod son's Liver Tone for a few cents. Take a Rnnmirnl and if it doesn't straicrhtftti 1rtV -w w. nlm WA 4Via1 4IV1A jvsu iiub uu all' I jxiano jrvu uuw and vigorous I want you to go back to the store and get your - money, i Dodson's Liver Tone is deatroymj? the sale of calomel because it is en , tirely vegetable, therefore it can not i salivate or make you sick.' fTJTWZ ,1 , W&tWff A Learn the truth about Fertilizer S-ojLic: ..f-m -r'aafca- ,a, I1 1 1 t '' A '' m ' H II U i; ' Commercial fertilizer is not magic. It is no substitute for work, or for fanning brains. It will not make a successful farmer out of a shiftless . ignorant failure. Fertiliser varies in quality like corn or tobacco or cotton, and sotne brands are worth more 1 , than others. Good fertilizers, like ' Roystera reliable old mixtures, are a godsend to good farmers who learn . ; how to best use them tomake money. Each crop has its individual food , requirements; different soils require different treatment. Every Royster : fertilizer is a scientifically balanced food ration, compounded from the - best materials obtainable in the pro- portions best calculated to supply ' the needs of the crop for which it - is intended. ' " ' -.' : ' ' '" f "ii ; : . ' ' ' Nearly 40 years experience enters ' into the making of the Royster mix tures, and hundreds of thousands of the country's best farmers pin their ' faith to this famous old brand. - It's shortsighted economy to risk . all the time, labor and seed put into ' a crop in order to save $1 a ton on ; - fertilizer. The most experienced farmers have decided that a fertilizer " must have something beside price " to recommend it, and they recognize .; that in the Royster trademark they ' . have a guarantee of highest quality . and surest results. . Remember, it is necessary to use sufficient fertilizer per acre to get worthwhile results. If you starve your crops youH get the same re 'suits as if you starve your stock. Unless a farmer is going to use ' Royster's fertilizers properly,-we'd . . rather he'd misuse and abuse some , other brand, We are proud of the - ' , Royster reputation for quality, and will preserve it in every way. To help our friends obtain the utmost in results we urge farmers to seek: ; from us information about the prop- er use of fertilizer. Write freelyfor ., advice to Farm Service Department, ' , F. S. Royster Guano Company. , Norfolk Richmond Lynctbarg Charlotte -Waahinon Tarboro Coluir.bia IZacon i Blrwirham
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 2, 1923, edition 1
6
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