Newspapers / Polk County News and … / May 10, 1923, edition 1 / Page 7
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IfO! if fro*"' an U-sf ; I.DraugM Gives Satisfac |n Says an Indiana Man /ho Has Used It .in His Family for a Good Many Years. L]ln? <'r,u0> can r(^om hack-Vr.iiizht very highly for ft h;is ,)(ven t0 ni.v own ' c;ii?1 Mr- Craft, of this ?jt< all Miy years of married ftrvini: liver medicines, I mnvr Mind ono that ^ve the ?(,n. t!:ar Hlack-Draught has. .;j ;*i>r ndigestion and when I Mv wife had severe head ? .*?'*< 1 liver, or indigestion, ; r that. It cleanses the to carry off cold. I meals except when (.,..,vy cold or bitter taste in noWi .I'"1 a drowsy, tired feel lhen i take a good, heavy dose ?iH*n tV?'! ;lIi ri^'ht 'jj.jv,' used Mack-Draught for a ni:'.ny >e:irs and am -satisfied L f,t k?v{> it up. I have recora L(I i: ?>? ethers, and have had ? ren me that It was very good f jht?y keep it as a family loine." flrsr-ait! home treatment of com col.is, Thed ford's Black-Draught txvn found very helpful, when lr. as an adjuvant medicine to rega in lunvels and help stimulate I uver to drive poisons out of the knl- , ? ack -I *rnu ch t is a purely vegetable f quietly. It contains no calomel ,th*er mineral drugs. It acts on the ' stomach and bowels, In a simple, mil way and without bad after ts. ^ by all druggists. Try It. 25c. tv flake SulphvtrBaths at honte Eul, Eczema, Hive*, etc. Right hi tr own home and at trifling co*t, i can enjoy the benefit of healing phur baths. Hancock Sulphur Compound I nature'sown blood pfrlfyfotf and tldn healing rcrawb^-SlXPHL'R ? prepared in a way to I mak^its use roost efficacious Use it la the bath: use it as a lo^oo applying to affected parts: and take it internally. 60c and $1.20 th ? bottle at your druggist's. If he can't supply yon. I send his cam* and the price ia 'f">T and f we will send you a bottle direct (HANCOCK LIOl'I D SULPHUR COMPANY ' Baiuraore, Md. Bsvock Su If kur Compound Ornt *r%i ~'Oc jjiJ 6-x jot use with Lfttd Compound kfiits? i.a\- ?t household article every -an Just ohow It and take order. iw-.T** < i.r. xn:i k?" $75 to $100 week. Don :y Co , 14^2 Broadway, New York. 0P% m ? mm To restore gray or I \M fade<l hair to orig ? IhaI color, dou't use RJ I a dye ? lt> danger . ^ ous ? Gel a buttle of jBaa Hair Co'or Rfstorer ? 8a fe aa water ? pp.jntacd w&teb resul.*. At all good druggists, k or direct from HE55IC-ELULS. CW>. Miapli ,T? . Roman Remains in Britain. |Ex'-:iv;i:injr for the foundation of a factory t ? ? he erected at Keyn ^.:u( near liristol, England, workmen '?Wi*ly unearthed Roman remains. Chronicle of London reports ?Ksr>?very of coffins containing eieti#n>. a Roman needle about six Q . t> 1 1 1 1 ; it, ;t spoon and a brooch. The r " ' a ; ^ believed to have put the li/shinjr "U<-ii upon the toga of a Itwiu.n iraVant. DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND SWAMP-ROOT For many years druggists have watched ith much interest the remarkable record maintained by Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, |tke great kidney, liver and bladder medi ae. It is a physician's prescription. Swamp-Root ia a strengthening medi- j cine. It h^lps the kidneys, liver and blad "Pr do the work nature intended they should do. . ' ^amp-Root has stood ^he test of years, ft is sold hv all druggists on its merit and | it should help you. No other kidney medi ae has so rr.any friends. B* sure to get Swamp-Root and start treatment- at once. Hov.evr r, if you wish first to test thi* sreat pr^parartion send ten cents to Dr. Kiimer & Co., Ringhamton, N. Y., for a Rarr;;?|e 1>? ?? t le. When writing be sure and m^tion this paper.? Advertisement. Save Doctor's Bills. ^ Wif*' ? I'm going to make the self tonight, dear. I saw a ? he cookbook for economi ?1> .... r*??- , , (Hi |. ii.' >ui ipos'e we have no pudding " :|r ?:;! In' even more economical. ? os'"i: ! .?'ning Transcript. Bulb Does Measuring. by compressing a rubber ' t'-vire which can be atttached t? th.. iM-rk of any bottle-shaped con has been Invented to deliver v,>r?-(| amounts of liquids. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of READY TO LICENSE 210.000 HOLES NEW AUTOMOBILE LICENSES TO BE AVAILABLE JUNE 1, BUT NOT USABLE. FIVE carloads OF PLATES Sawyer Will Send Out Pamphlet Con-| taining Brief Digest of State Automobile Laws. ? - )? Raleigh. Business of distribution of 210,000 automobile and truck licenses to as many owners of such vehicles throughout the State by the license bureau of the Department of State, will begin within the next few weeks, and such of the owners who want to be forehanded, although they can not use their new numbers until June 30. Five carloads of license plates, done in King Tut colors with a sand-hued background for maroon numerals, have been received and stored, ready for distribution when the rush starts. Joe Sawyer, who directs that depart ment of the State' governmental ma chinery, is mobilizing his clerical staff, and preparing to send out notices of renewal to the 210,000. Along with the notice that license fees are again due, Mr. Sawyer will include a brief digest of the State au tomobile laws, with some "don'ts" appended for the guidance of automo bile owners not only as to securing j new license tags, but covering the operation of automobile in general. ! Directions are including for determin ing the horse-power, In addition to the directions for reg istration, the pamphlet calls attention to the State-wijp i?eed law of 30 miles an hour oh the roads, 18 miles in residential sections of incorporated towns and 12 miles in business dis tricts. The law requiring automobiles to come to a full stop before crossing a railroad becomes effective with the new license tags. The following "Don'ts" are applied to the pamphlet. ' "Don't disregard the 3peed law or ttie railroad crossing law. They were made for your protection. "Don't forget that every motor ve hicle must be registered in the name of its owner, that the license assigned it cannot be used on any other car un less transferred at this office, and that the license cannot be transferred to another person. "Don't forget to remove your num ber plate in case you dispose of your car. "Don't fall to cut out the license certificate from the envelope contain j ing your number plate. When request I ing a transfer, or if you have occasion I I to write this office about anything con- ; ' cerning your license, be sure to men- j i tion your license number. I "Don't forget that it is a violation I of law? "To make any false statement on ; your application for license; / | "To remove the number plate from your car and loan it to another person; "To operate your car without your number plate; "To deface the number plate, or to use any means whatever to prevent its being easily read. "Don't talfe chances. It is bettr to ( be careful than to risk injury to your car. or to yourself and others, and pos sibly being convicted of manslaught er." I Cotton Growers Receiving Checks. Checks for a third advance on 135,000 bales of cotton delivered to the North Carolina Cotton Growers' As sociation began going out to mem bers, it was announced from head quarters here. Approximately three million dol lars will be paid out to 30,000 cotton growers on this distribution, it is stated, and it will require several days to complete the making out of he checks, but they are being mail ed out as fast as they are made out. This advance wil bring all mem | bers up to the same level, the dis' tributton being made on the basis of nineteen cents, basis middling, per pound. In other words, every mem- 1 ber will get a check this time for a i sufficient amount to make a total of nineteen cents a pound, basis mid dling, for all cotton delivered to the association. t j It was first announced that the checks would be sent to members through representatives of the asso ciation, but this was found to be im practicable, owing to the fact that it was desired to expedite the advance as far as possible. 8uperior Court Opinions Failed. Insurance Company v. Grady, Dup lin, no error. Davis v. Latham Bradshaw Cotton Co., Guilford, reversed. Bright v. Director General of Rail roads, Guilford, No error. Pyler v. Southern Railway Co., Gaston, no error. Synder v. Heath, Mecklenburg, af firmed. Herbert v. Plyler, Mecklenburg, af firmed. In re Brown's Estate, Mecklenbnrg, affirmed .. j Rsoume Inquiry on May 16. The legislative investigation into the conduct of the State Sanitorium under the administration of Dr. I* B. McBrayer, superintendent, will be resumed in Raleigh on May 15, it was announced here. The investigation which got start ed during the closing days of the session, with T. & Bowie, of Ashe, chairman of the investigating com mittee, recessed when it became evi dent that the rush of legilative busi ness would not permit the commlt'ee to devote to it the necessary tima The committee adjourned to the call of the chairman with the understand ing that members of the committee would be given sufficient time to got their business affairs in order after the two months' legislative period. In the interim, the new board of directors of the State Sanatorium has taken charge but no action was taken on the election of a superin tendent pending the outcome of the investigation. It is understood that the board will elect a successor to Dr. McBrayer, though, regardless of the report of the legislative commit tee. Holding Biscuit Contest There's a little girl down in Beau fort county who has learned how to cook good biscuits. And there's a father in the same mighty happy of the fact. Mrs. Jane S. McKimmon, head of home demonstration agents in the state, read a letter from the girl whose biscuits were entered in a contest at the local school, won and then again victorious in the town ship meet. The champion is now get ting ready to enter her bread in the country-wide contest. "Miss Myrtle Keller (a home dem onstration agent) came out to our school and organized a better bread campaign," the letter reads, "I didn't think much about it. I thought I could cook all right. But it fell to my lot to cook supper, so I decided to follow Miss Keller's recipe for cooking better bread. "When I had finished cooking sup per, I called the family in. I saw father was noticing my biscuits. Hs said: 'What have you done to these biscuits?' Then I told him of Miss Keller's visit to the school. The letter then described how th* writer had gradually raised her aver- 1 age each time she cooked biscuits, I until her father remarked he could ? find no fault with them. At present, fifteen better biscuit contests, and campaigns have been held in the State since January, 1923, J according to Mrs. McKimmon. who declares "two-story biscuits with a color scheme of yellow and green, are things unknown to the new house keeper," who attends the demonstra tions and participates in the con tests, . I | Allot Waterway Funds to State. i Washington. ? (Special.) ? About $40,000,000 of the $56,589,000 appro priated by Congress over the protest of the Budget Bureau for improve ment of rivers and harbors already has been allotted by Secretary Weeks, and the remainder will be distributed among various projects later. The Dudget Director had recommended an appropriation of on ly $17 000,000 and it has been intk mated that the administration might hold expenditures to that figure. The allotments already made in clude: Maryland, $520,000: Potomac river at Washington, D. C., $74,000; Rappahannock river, Va., $42,700; Norfolk Harbor, Va., $450,000; James River, Va., $320,000; Waterway. Nor folk, Va.. to Beaufort Inlet, N. C., $400,000; Blackwater River, Va., 62, ? 000. Meherrin river, N. C., $2,000; Pam ilico and Tar river3. N. C., $12,000; Neuse river, N. C.t $12,000; waterway connections Core Souurt and Beaufort Harbor, N. C., $30,000; Cape Fear river, N. C., at or below Wilmington, $200,000, above Wilmington $12,000; Northeast river, $2 000; Congared river, $10,000; waterways between Charleston and Finyah Bay, $14,000; Wappo Cut, S. C., $2,500; waterway beaufort, S. C., to St. Johns river, $34,000. Cumberland river, Tennessee, and Kentucky, below Nashville, $368,000; above Nashville, $325,000; Tennessee river, Tennessee, Alanama and Ken tucky, below Riverton. $69,000; above Chattanooga, $20,000; Chattanooga to Riverton, $150,000; survey of Tenn essee river, $100,000. Sends Weevil to Department. Bruce Mabee, one of the agents of the Division of Entomology. Agricul tural Extension service, has sent Franklin Sherman, head of the De partment, a boll weevil, which, it is alleged, was caught at the telegraph office in Dunn while a cotton report was Tieing received. , This holds the record for the first real boll weevil sent the Department this year in response to Mr. Sher man's request for weevils. New Corporation. Charters were issued by the Secre tary of State for the following corpo rations to do business in North Car olina. Orange Printshop, Inc., of Chapel Hill, organized by Louis Graves, Mil dred Graves, and D. D. Carroll, all of Chapel HilL North S/ate Feldspar Corporation, of Yancey, with $100,000 authorized capital and $15,700 subscribed by B. B. Silver, T. S. HugheB, and R. C. Hill, all of Micavillo. WntOVED UNIFORM DfTERNATIONAl SimdaySchool T Lesson T (By REV. P. B. FITZWATER, D. D. Teacher of English Bible In the Mood) Bible Institute of Chicago.) Copyright, 1923, Western Newspaper Union. LESSON FOR MAY 13 DAVID, THE POET-KINO LESSON TEXT? I Sam. 16:1-3. GOLDEN TEXT? Surely, goodness and mercy shall follow me all the days of my life.? Ps. 23:6. REFERENCE MATERIAL? Ps. 51; Isa. 9:7; Jer. 33:15-26; Luke 1:32; Acts 22:29-34. PRIMARY TOPIC? The Shepherd Boy Chosen King. JUNIOR TOPIC ? God Calls a Boy to Be King. x INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC ?David, as a Friend. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC ?Lessons From the Life of David. 1. Samuel Mourns for Saul (v. 1). ? 1. Why He Mourned. The death of Saul was no doubt a personal loss to Samuel, for Saul was a commanding and lovable personality. Then, too, the ruin of so promising a career would deeply affect a soul like Sam uel. Finally the humiliation to God and God's people grieved his heart. 2. Excessive Mourning Rebuked. The fact that God had . rejected Saul should have lifted Samuel out of his grief. Excessive grief over that which God does is a reflection upon Him and should be rebuked. In all God's acts we should submit although It may change our plans. - When sorrow be comes a hindrance to the discharge of duty, It merits rebuke. II. Samuel Sent to Anoint David (vv. 1-3). 1. Samuel's Fear (?. 2). Perhaps by this time Saul was becoming a desperate character. Samuel knew that If Saul should hear that he was taking steps to anoint a successor to his throne, his own life would be In danger. Samuel was wise in submit ting this difficult situation to the Lord. God's servants are to be brave. But 1 even when going on errands for God ! we should not court danger. We j should exercise the greatest ? caution ' so that unnecessary dangers be avoided. 2. The Lord's Direction (vv. 2, 3), The Lord smoothed the way for Sara I uel. He showed him how to perform his duty and escape the danger. Sam ! uel was to take a heifer and announce j that he was going to offer a sacrifice i unto the Lord and to call Jesse to the sacrifice. The prophet was not told , all that would happen. This Is usual ly God's way with us. He gives us our work piece by piece and guides ,us step by step. Samuel's purpose was known only to him. It was to be kept a secret so that the news would not reach Saul. This was a shrewd device but entirely legitimate. There Is not necessity for us to reveal all our purposes. III. Samuel's Obedience (vv. 4-13). 1. The Trembling Elders of Bethle hem (vv. 4, 5). It seems that the whole nation was shot through with fear because of Saul's sin. To the elders' alarming inquiry Samuel re sponded with the assurance of peace, inviting theni to join him in worship ing the Lord. 2. T:xamination of Jesse's Sons (vv. 0-12). The Lord hnd revealed to Sam-' nel that one of Jesse's sons was to be the new king, but not the particu lar one. The selection of the right one was a most important matter as destinies hung upon It. (1) Ellab rejected (vv, 8, 7). Ellab was the eldest son and therefore he was the first presented as having first right to the place of honor. Further, he was a splendid specimen or a man, tan ana majestic In appearance so that even Samuel was captivated by him as he had been by Saul. (10:24). Outward appearance was favorable but the realities seen by God were against him. God knows whom He can trust with great responsibilities. We fre quently estimate men by their dress, culture, wealth and position. These are only surface manifestations and frequently lead us astray, but God looks into the heart. ' (2) David chosen (vv. 8-12). All but one of Jesse's sons had been looked upon but still the ford's choice had not api peared. Jesse's reply to Samuel's question as to whether all his children had appeared seems to imply that David was not of much importance. He was considered good enough to watch the sheep but not important enough to be called to the feast. Be cause David was faithful as a shep herd boy, he was In line for promo tion when God's given time arrived. 3. David Anointed (v. 13). When the shepherd lad appeared/ the Lord directed Samuel to anoint him. When the oil was applied the Spirit of the Lord came ^ipon him. David was a gifted and attractive lad but this was of no avail without the Spirit of God. Power must come from Go<Js Only as we are anointed by the Holy Ghost can we truly do the Lord's will and work. Knowing When. Next to knowing when to seize an opportunity, the most Important thing In life Is to know when to forego an advantage. ? Disraeli. Indulgence. It is only necessary to grow old to become more indulgent. I see no fault committed that "/ have not committed myself. ? Goethe. Our Life. We pass our life in deliberation, and ! we die upon it. ? QuesneL 98 OUT OF EVERY 100 WOMEN BENEFITED An Absolutely Reliable Statement Important to Every Woman Remarkable Results Shown by a Nation Wide Canvass of Women Purchasers of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. 50,000 Women Answer For some time a circular has been enclosed with each bottle of our med icine bearing this question: "Have you received benefit from taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound?" Replies, to date, have been re ceived from over 50,000 women an swering that question. 98 per cent of which say YES. That means that 98 out of every lOO women who take the medicine for the ailments for which it is recommended are benefited by it. This is a most remarkable record of efficiency. We doubt if any other medicine in the world equals it Think of it? only two women out of 100 received no benefit? 98 suc cesses out of a possible 100. Did you ever hear anything like it? We must admit that we, ourselves, are astonished Of course we know that our medi cine does benefit the large majority of women who take it. But that only two out of 100 received no benefit is most astonishing. It only goes to prove, however, that a medicine specialized for cer tain definite ailments ? not a cure all ?one that is made by the most scien tific process* not from drugs, but from a combination of nature s roots and herbs, can and does do more good than hastily prepared prescrip tions. You see, we Vhave been making, improving and refining this medicine for Over 50 years until it is so perfect and so well adapted to women's needs that it actually has the virtue to ben efit 98 out of every 100 women who take it Its reliability and recognized effi ciency has gained for it a sale in almost every country in the world ?leading all others. Such evidence should induce every woman suffering from any ailment peculiar to her sex to try Lvdia E. Pinkham's V ege? table Compound and see if she can't be one of the 98* Tho Lydia E. Pink ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass* Chinese Take to Frozen Meat. Argentina Is giving Australia a run for her money in supplying China and the Far East with frozen meat. While the Chinese have in the past preferred the taste and smell of fresh-killed meat, they are gradually being edu cated to eat the frozen variety, says Consul General Thomas Sammons, Melbourne, in a report Just received by the Department of Commerce, and there is a general belief that they will ultimately become accustomed to using frozen meat freely. On the other hand, Australian butter fc selling well In China and Japan, while canned fruits and jams from the island continent are being taken in Increasing quantities. Another Early One. The wild ginger has large, broad heart-shape<l leaves which are most conspicuous objects on the reeky hill sides in early April, says Nature Mag azine. Their thick stems rise some six or ten Inches above the ground, but the dull, purplish, cup-shaped blos soms must be searched for at the roots, well hidden among the dead leaves. Two Cheerful Liart. "When I was in India," said the club bore, "I saw a tiger come down to the water where some women were washing clothes. It was a very fierce tiger, but one woman, with great pres ence of mind, splashed some water in its face ? and it slunk away." ^Gentlemen," said the ? man in an armchair, "I can vouch for the truth of this story. Some minutes after the incident occurred I was coming down to the water. I met this tiger and, as is my habit, stroked its whis kers. Gentlemen, those whiskers were wet." Snappy Comeback. May was visiting grandmother's home, and ventured into the unused parlor. Much interested in a piece of sta'_z* ary on the mantel, sue picked it up to admire it more closely and was ad monished by her young aunt to "put it back just where you found It." She promptly replied, "I can, auntie, for the dust shows just where It was." AbrT# Just mix Alahastine with water cold or hot and apply to any interior sur face. The sure result is beautifully tinted walls in exactly the color you wish* Alabastine comes in aO standard colors and these intermix to form count less others so that- your decorating taste may be accurately followed. Nonm gmtabf with?A th? CroM and CircU pmnfd In rmd. Instead ofKalsomine orWaU Paper STON E CYPHER S IRISH MM POTATO BUG KILLER ^ Every year yon plant Irish Potatoes. Every year yon have Potato Bugs. Every year you should STONECYPHER*S Irish Potato Bug Killer Guaranteed to destroy the bog without damage to the plant. Also destroya all leaf eating inaecta on cabbage, cucumber, _ cantaloupe, aqnaah and tomato nnes. Ap ply lightly. Coat low. Applicaton eaay. Results anre. Seed use For Sale by Drug, and General Stores STONE CYPHFR DRUG CHEMICAL CO. Westminster, & C.
Polk County News and The Tryon Bee (Tryon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 10, 1923, edition 1
7
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