Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / April 9, 1914, edition 1 / Page 2
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KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD, KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. 0 V BURNED TEXTILE BUILDING AT A. 4 M. COLLEGE STATE ITEMS PflOTlRIlT OF INTEREST TO ALL NORTH CAROLINA PEOPLE. REMEMBER w i,MU' yw iniiiii mpiMiii imiii u j, ,. .. m . , ... . ,iui j MOT MB Ycu(aU Drugstore Mr. Itobort n. Norrta, No. 1S3S Hen ry St., North Berkeley, Cat., writes: 'We have never had any other medi cine but Peruna In our home since we have been married. I Buffered with kidney and bladder trouble, but two niontha treatment with Peruna made me a well and strong; man. My wife felt weak and wu easily tired and was alao troubled with various palm, but since she took Peruna aha la well and strong." HAIR STAIN "Walnutta" For Gray. Stroked, Bleached and Red Hiirof MotHtache. Matches Sbade Light Brown to Black. Doet not wath nor rub off. Sold by row Dniggut. Regular aize, ew oents. "AA Sd lo Howud Nichok, f IB 2208 CU.k A... St. Lorn. Mo. h IP R I lUUudHi FREE Trial fhala. I I UU A Change. "Did Caesar's disposition change much during his life?" asked the pro fessor. "Well," answered the bluffing stu dent, "Jio had a lot mora Gaul when ho died." HUSBAND SPENT EVERYTHING In an Effort to Bring Wife's Trou ble to End, and Finally Succeeds. r Myra, Ky. Mrs, Sarah Dranham, of thla town, .gives out the following statement tor publication: "I am 37 years of age, and suffered untold agony with womanly trotblei for 11 years. For 7 years, I was all run down, land was told that I could not. live. My husband spent everything he had, but I got only temporary relief. A merchant recommended Cardul, the woman's tonic, to my husband, and he got me 6 bottles at one time. I began taking it, and before the flrst bottle was gone, I began to feel better. I took all of the 5 bottles, and I am today as sound and well as any woman, and tat and hearty." Such testimony as the above, which Is given unsolicited, speaks for Itself. Can't you see, lady reader, that you are doing yourself, your family, your friends, an Injustice by not, at least, trying Cardul, if yon suffer from any of the many ailments so common to women? Cardul Is composed of pure, harm less, vegetable Ingredients, which act In a gentle, natural way on the weak ened" womanly organs, helping build them back to permanent strength and health. Cardul has helped thousands of oth er women. Why not yout Ask your riruggist. He knows about Cardul. N.R-ITWfeM Ladles' AdrkOTDepU Chatta nooga Medic ist.' Co., Chattanooga, Tenn., for jMrlaWxrtna. and M-pa book."Home Treat ment lor Woman," seat la Plata wnvstr, on wq.jet. Adv. It Is Still Fashionable. "Pa, what's poetic Justice?' " ' "The former president of a bache lor club being married to a woman who makes him feel that he would rather lose his job than be late for dinner furnishes a pretty fair sample of It" . Calomel Is an injurious Drug and Is being displaced in a great many sections of the South by Dr. O. B. Williams' Liver and Kidney Fills. These pills stimulate the Liver and Bowels without that weakening, after effect which Calomel causes. Sold by dealers 25c. bottle. Sample mailed free on request. The O. B. Williams Co., Quitman, da. Adv. - Gossip, .. : - - Lou I saw Ethel yesterday, and we had the loveliest confidential chat together. Lucy I thought so; she wouldn't talk to me today.-"-Judge. Backache Warns You Backache is one of Nature's warnings of kidney weakness. Kidney disease kills thousands every year. -- Don t neglect a bad back. If your back is lame if it hurts to stoop or lift if there is irregularity of the secretions suspect your kidneys. If you softer head- acnes, dizziness aaa are tired, nervous and worn-out, you have further proof. Use Doan's Kidney Pills, a fine rem edy for bad backs and weak kidneys. , A KENTUCKY CASE Q. W, Li. iNe.bttt, .Marlon, Ky., sayi: "Kidney dltwaM had made ma an Invalid. 1 was In bed tor weeks at a time and often wished that death would come and end my mleerr. I could hardly hold my arms abova my head at times and Ibe kidney secre tions were In awful hape. Doctor held out little hope fori mr recovery. rela tives advised me to try Doan's Kidney Pills and after I had taken one box, I felt better. Before Ion I we a well man , and Doan's Kidney Pi Us alone cmrwj ma . Get Daaa'a at Any Steva. SOo a Bea DOAN'S VATiV FOCTKK-aULBURN CO. BUFFALO. N. T. svLV nan ina Oil From Soy Deans. An experiment of much Interest to oil men and one which may eventu ally remit in a big agricultural indus try in North Carolina was conducted at the plant of the Elizabeth City Cotton Oil and Fertilizer Company re c ntly. The oil was extracted from five bushels of soy beans by a process which the experimenters are keeping a secret. The experiment is regard ed as being very successful and those who watched the process are very enthusiastic over the prospocts of future developments along this line. They honestly believe that dis coveries In the manufacture of soy beau products are about to be made which will make them extensively cul tivated and for which the farmers will receive thousands of dollars. Believes in Open Door Policy. In a talk before the student body of the University acting President Ed ward K. Graham made himself unmis takably clear In favor of the open door policy relative to the dissemina tion of news from the State Univers ity. His remarks were called forth by reason of criticism as to the story appearing in a recent News and Ob server in regard to the gambling of a few Btudents and citizens of the vil lage. Mr. Graham said a student should not commit offenses aKalnst college or state law with the expec tation that he could so offend the gen eral sentiment and then seek protec tion behind the skirts of the college. College men should receive no pro tection In publicity not accorded to other men, nor partial protection at the hands of the law. Responsible publicity Is the breath of soum) com munity llfei ' Better Market Conditions. To Improve market conditions and to provide for a better distribution of thefr product, the farmers of Bun combe county, through the Buncombe County Farmers' Union, have opened a central market here. Through this market will be taken orders for pro duce while the man In charge of It w"' advise the fanners of the county ot ihe demands for their products. Epworth League Meets June 17-21, Arrangements are being made for the state convention of the Epworth League which will be held in Wil mington at Firth Street Methodist church June 17th to 21st. It is ex pected that the convention will be attended by from 500 to 600 young people from all sections of the state. Celebrate Fourth at Llncolnton. A mass meeting of the citisens of Llncolnton was held recently in the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce for the purpose of devising means and discussing plans for the big Fourth of July celebration to be pulled off there this year. ' NORTH CAROLINA BRIEFS. Winston-Salem Is to have a muni cipal light and heating plant The board ot aldermen called an election recently to vote on an issue of $750; 000 bonds. The waters of lower Albemarle and Pamlico Sounds are literally alive with shad. This is the report that was received here recently. The fishermen have never In their" lives made such good catches as they have been making. Caldwell county commencement for the schools ot the county was held at Lenoir recently and a large crowd ot people from all sections of the county came in to participate in the exercises and encourage the move ment Motorists during the coming sum mer will have the pleasure and ex perience of traveling a much better and Improved road between Lenoir and Hickory than last year. The Southern Eleetro-Chemlcal Co. begins work this week on an exten sive fertilizer plant at Mount Holly, which will require about six months for completion, working a large force of hands full time. Mr. J. Robert Branch Is the first citizen of New Hanover county to take advantage of the Torn. sys tem ot land title registration, made possible by an act of the last Legis lature.': .. . V ' . ' The number of parcel post packages mailed at the Greensboro postofAce the first day of April was 1,670 more than the number mailed the flrst 15 days of October, 1912. A few days ago a creamery to sup ply Greensboro and central North Carolina was formally opened. A test made before the opening produced a fine quality of butter, and waa made In the presence of A. J. Reed, of the state experiment station, who Is In charge of dairy 'field work; and As sistant Stanley Combs, ot the same department i - A movement has been launched, which is expected to materialize, for the erection of an electric railway from Lenoir to Blowing Rock, and Boone. T. H. Coffey of Blowing Rock la one ot the leading spirits behind the plan. . , The StatesvIUe graded school board In special session recently secured an option on "about three acres ot valu able property - between Water and Stockton streets, upon which It ; 1 proposed to build a new city school tor the accommodation, primarily, of the children living in the central and east side ot town. What was left of the Textile Building of A. ft M. College at Raleigh which burned recently. The contract has been let tor its construction on a larger scale to be completed by August 1st, and manufacturers of textile machinery are being invited to again donate machinery for its equip ment. The equipment for the burned In 1901. GREAT DEBATE AT THE UNIVERSITY WINSTON-SALEM TEAM WIN8 THE HIGH SCHOOL OEBATE FOR THE NEGATIVE. DISPATCHES -FROM RALEIGH Doings and Happenings That Mark the Progress of North Carolina Peo ple Gathered Around the 8tate Capitol. . Raleigh. -: The distinction won by Charles Roddick and Clifton Eaton the two 15-year-old boys ot Winston-Salem, who representing their school in the second annual contest of the High School Debating Union ot North Caro lina held in Memorial Hall, at Chapel Hill, recently successfully defended the negative of .the query, Resolved, That the Constitution Of North Caro lina should be so amended as to In clude the Initiative and referendum, is greater than is apparent on the sur face. They were awarded the Aycock memorial cup it is true hut more than this, the analysis by the lads, neither weighing 100 pounds, of a problem vitally affecting the life of the state and nation has been the best offered by any two students . composing a team In a contest which Included 150 schools and 600 debaters, who on the night of March 20 Bpoke to approxi mately 40,000 people. ' The victory was hard though clean ly won. AgainBt the Twin-City team in Memorial Hall, filled as in com mencement time, was pitted the strong team of Graham High School, Michael Kernodle and Miss Flonnle Cooper, and the appearance of the latter, as the flrst woman ever on the stage In Memorial Hall, marked an epoch in the history of the Univer sity. Miss Cooper received an ova tion and deserved it Her speech was consistent, clear cut and well deliver ed, ber enunciation being exception ally good, while she entered into the spirit of the occasion with a zest. Acting President B. K. Graham, who presided over the debate, in stat ing the object of the gathering, stated his opinion that it was the most sig nificant meeting ever held in the state and In the light ot the number of people affected by the contest from Its inception through the preliminar ies down to the ; final contest this declaration seems a simple statement; of an apparent fact t Improve Mount Airy Station. The corporation commission made an order necently, directing the Southern Railway Company to make Improvements of the Mount Airy pas senger station estimated to cost $4, 008, In accordance , with plans and specifications approved. 'Agents Should Hav License. ' 7 Insurance Commissioner, James R. koung has called attention to the fact that all agents in North Carolina who solicit Insurance of any sort must have license therefor, and that It Is a violation of the law if this Is not done. Information haa been received by the commissioner that certain companies are making a practice of sending out agents without providing license for them. , Colonel young says that any company Indulging In this practice wlil have Its license revoked, and will be prohibited from doing business. a Instruct Militia at Charleston. A Joint encampment ot Instruction for field training of the regular army and the state militia of South Caro lina, North Carolina. . Georgia and Florida haa been ordered by the war department to be held In the vicinity of Charleston, &, C. from July 1 to August 15, according , to orders ' re ceived recently by Adjutant General Mqore, of South Carolina. Each state has a federal appropriation: of $18,000 for the expense ot the campaign. Not mora than three regiments will be en camped at one time, It la stated. . building was donated In this way Winston's Portrait Given to State. Patrick Henry Winston, lawyer, orator, statesman and distinguished citizen of the Republic, found place in the legal hall of fame a few days ago when the portrait chosen by his children was presented to the state by Governor Craig and accepted by Chief Justice Clark. The ceremonies in the supreme court room were brief. The court room was filled to standing and then overflowed. The interest would have been creditable had there been an unveiling occasion end a large num ber of prominent citizens not resi dents of Raleigh attended the exer cises. ' In the group of klnspeople were two of the great lawyer's remarkable gift ed sons, Judge Francis D. Winston, district attorney, ot Windsor, and Judge R. W. Winston of the RaHelgh bar. Mrs. Frank R. Sprulll, of Rocky Mount a daughter; Miss Martha Byry Sprulll, a granddaughter; Mrs. Frank B.'Webb. a granddaughter, ot Dur ham; MIbs Amy Winston, a grand daughter,' of Raleigh; and many Ral eigh friends of the family. Dr. George T. Winston, the eldest ot the sons, was not present. The portrait, a beautiful oil paint ing, stood In the rear of the room and was not plain to view until the exercises were over. Chief Justice Clark announced a recess ot a few minutes between the hour of presen tation and the resumption ot court work. The people Inspected the work of art then. Many prominent women of Raleigh were there. To their taste for the beautiful In art it especially appealed. Rural Community In Sampson. Representatives of the state de partment ot education and agricul ture are back from Salemburg, Samp son county, where they took a hand in the establishment of the flrst "ru ral community" under the plan being promoted by the departments. The organizers express themselves as delighted with the organization ef fected. The organization consists principally ot committees on agricul ture, health, education, church and morals, social and woman's work, the latter being subdivided into six de partments of community endeavor , by the women. A little later It Is ex pected to establish a division of co operative marketing. As yet there Is no arrangement as to financing Commencement Day in Wake. Commencement day tor the publle schools turned out in long lines ot marchers along with throngs of well ordered children from the schools out In the county, making the day one ot especial significance and enjoyment. There were more than three thousand school children from Raleigh In line besides as jiany more from the coun ty schools marching through' the principal stwts to the big auditor ium. v : Many Join Corn Clubs. There are. "8,866 boys enrolled In corn clubs this year, according to Prof. T. E. Browne, of Raleigh, : In charge of corn club work in the state and new enrollments are being made all the time. ; . - .May Apply Express tv State Traffic. ' Officials of the Southern Express Company were In conference a few days ago with the corporation com mission for consideration of tve ad visability of applying the scneuole of express rates promulgated by the In terstate Commerce. Commission for interstate business, to the intraiitat business. No announcement Is., yet made s to this matter. The commis sion is especially Investigating as to whether the change would reduce tie sates generally, malting a aav.'flg to the people and bow much. , ... Raleigh Opens New Hospital. , . The ,Mary Elizabeth, Hospital ;J on Peace and Halifax streets had Its house warming a few rights ago frott J 8 to 10 o'clock wltA, hundreds of vlsi ton who came, 'vepected the. lnstltn tlon and met,ie owners Dr. H. W. Glasscock su'd A. R. Tucker. The hos pltal opened next day and has al ready recStved applications for a number of patients who were entered on the flrst day. , It Is a building of ca pacity tor twenty-five patients in an emergency and, twenty' who can be j normally accommodated... i j ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT Vegetable Preparation for As similaling the Food andRegula ling the S lomachs and Bowels of Promotes Digeslion,Chterful nessandResl Contains neither Opium, Morphine nor Mineral Not Nahc otic r,pt sou BrSAMvumta Him Stid - ADprfect Remedv forConsllpa lion . Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Worm5,Convul3ions.reveri3h ness and LOSS OF SLEEP Fac Simile Signature of' v The Centaur Compaky, NEW YORK. Exact Copy of Wrapper. i Guaranteed under Ihe Foodisj FOR MALARIA ' not sold by your druggist, on receipt of price. Arthur 8ecreta of the Wardrobe. When Winston Churchill was run ning for the governorship of New Hampshire, his opponents became pes tiferously active, making speeches, writing letters and distributing cam paign buttons. One morning a friend sent this telegram to Churchill: "Have you no buttoss for your sup porters?" - The candidate was c tt of town and did not get the telegra l, but a pretty girl stenographer did. She sent this answer ,ig wire: "No. We use safety pins. ' "WINSTON CflURCHILL." Popular Magazine. HAIR CAME OUT N BUNCHES Route No. 3, Box 20 A, Broken Ar row, Okla. "My trouble began with an itching of the sea i ot my head. My scalp at first becar a covered with flakes of dandruff whit h caused me to scratch and this cau 'd a breaking out here and there oi the scalp. It became so irritated u .11 I could not rest at night and my I lr would come out In bunches and b ame short and rough. 1 "Everything I nsed would cause It to grow worse and II continued that way for about three or four yean. While reading the j per I saw the advertisement ot Cufcura Soap and Ointment and sent In sample. It proved so good that I decided to get some more. I useX nam as f11nwtAil and In two weeks saw a good ef fect Now my hall Is longer and looks better than I fare -ever known it to be. I give all 'the credit of my cure of scalp troubl; to the Cntlcnra Soap and Ointment ! (Signed) Mrs. Ella Sheffield, MovJsO, 1912. - Cuticura Soap all Ointment, sold throughout the wor I. Sample of eafch tree, with 32-p. Skin Jook. Address post card "Cuticura, Dep j L, Boston." Adv. Not tluch. Bess Do mlet you pink much of Jim- Teas No, only, about twenty-four hours a day; Jui SPRING SJGQESTION. Take two or llree Wright's Indian Vegetable FUlsJipon retiring a few times and yor" will say that they're the best Spring Medicine you've ever tried. Send for trial box to 373 Pearl street, New tork. Adv. " - ' Wrong Label. 1 Grocery ( Clerk What Is it, auntiet Colored Auntie Missus sent me for two can of medicated milk. . VITAL Disease germs are on every I Xt I II we Dreaine. a system Tun aown" is a prey lor tnem. JOne must have vital force to withstand them. Vital force dc fnds , JSwum. 1. , j.. M- - S . !1 . L 1 Quality of blood coursing through the bod. . I Golden Hcdlcal Discovery StmnSTthenS the wealt atmuu-h. Cln. m1 AtnUrw, Knlhnana the alugBUh uver. Feeds the starved nerve. Axatn fuU health and s"-aMh return. A general upbuilding enables the heart to pump bice t (A running In 01L The vital force is ow inm eetailubed to fnl U V, I ear in ana year oot f or over forty years this great healtir. remedy has been spreading throughout the entire world because of k i abiUty to make the sick well ami the weak strong. Don't despair M "being yonrold self swaia" Give this vegetable remedy a trial Today Now. Yon will soon feel "like new again, "fold Ih liquid or tablet form Mr Prnggtatsortnal bozforSOcbymaU. Write Dr. B. V.Pierce, Buflalo,N.f. n.ratenntl loon UHU1UIIIH For Infanta and Children. ... Ths Kind You Havir Always BougK r,..v In Use Over Thirty Years GASTOBIA V, - .r TOrJIC will be sent by Parcels Post Peter Si Co Loulavill. Ky. Make the Liver Do its Duty Nine times In ten when the liver h right the stomach and bowels are right CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS gentlybutfirmly com-j pel a lazy liver toy oo its auty. Cures Con-. stlpatioii. In-. digestion, Sick Headache. aod Diatraaa After Eating. SMALL FILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRKX Genuine must bear Signature Thit is the BEST Saw Mill The TwenttetV CentBryy Evmry tbigb Wo main these Tftrift bla belt feed taw mllla of the best futW material! throughout. 8teel headblooka u4 oable drive. Economical, Write for detorlptlv eataloc of alt of aw mlllt, plaaen, nwi, edra, eto. J. A.VANCE & CO., rK0 GALL STONE W&, Oar ZJrr-Oall Book Mat rail. Cure Tonrself at bom. WrtM MUSTM IEHEBI Ci. M7n.21II.Dnrtaritteiln BIG SALE Of Ruffle Hoalln W tainawith Are nleats. H rard long. Botall piioe II .16 pair ; ve will end free at 0Oo a pair, wboleaate price. Send money order. tLATTiRY 4k BRBIN, 85 aat 14th Straat, Room a. Now York Otty READERS' of this paper desiring to buy any thing advertised in its columns should insist upon having what they ask for, refusing all substitutes or Imitations. FORCE hand They are in the very ir U ryj nm 9lrfln.l imm , . , .... M Knara rna m a Signature mmm " I.... .1 f ' HnDTFRS The Reliable Remedy I I - for all foroM of II RHEUMATISM 1 OKTS 1TTHS JOINTS 1 WIUtM IBS INBIUB VLlqiad,TbUU,IJnljIl.llt ... S formtabrsll T '
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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April 9, 1914, edition 1
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