Newspapers / Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.) / March 10, 1921, edition 1 / Page 1
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SrSl y--- N gSTABLISMliD IN 1866. VOL. LV. A NEWSPAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. Terms of Subscription$2 00 Per Annum WELDON, N. C, THURSDAY, MARCH K), 1921. NO. 45 NX Contents ISFIuid Draolmtf (py!iifTTai T7T7tTii -n prr cent. i i . j i - kin IVmamI ion (orVs I t'KVIOWI. - " .' .. ...-.MhoVMA hv RctfuU- t tint Ihf Stomachs andBgwcb tf tThcrchj'PromoiinJDiiinilioa IJiccnumess ana neither Opium, Morphine nor Jlinerni. o i - CAST01 For Infants and Childran Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature, of n J btf ConMipnUonandDuM-tioe" ;rc5ulIinfro!!llP,llt'; r-c Simile Stfn"0' NEW tumiv aw Ajjt Use va For Over Thirty Years IgSCASTORIA Exact Copy of Wrapper. Kit7 That Cold With FOR CASCARA ftf QUININE La Grippe Neglected Cold9 are Dangerous Tik no chancM. Kp this standard remedy handy for the first inetze. Breaks up a cold in 24 houra Relieves Grippe in 3 days Excellent for Headache Quinine in this form does not affect the head Cascara ia best Tonic Laiative No Opiate in Hill's. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL 11 ft TV m m. ... ,r -,t- rt-tt -rr T- 'ft- . tWl.-Vi. it Cost For March Only m m I AM offering; my entire stock of Shoes, Men's Suits, Overcoats, Hats, Ladies Dresses and Coats at. wholesale COST to EVERYBODY. No goods charged at cost to anybody. Come early and get your pick.of these.bargalns while they'Jast m KM m m MM am m urn mu mm i AVlliinJl m 9rM j WELDON, N C m Choice Hams There Ia nothlne Emore appetizing than a slice of our cnoice num. t uuiv anything you may want iu the line of meats. All Kinds of Canned Goods. POOD GROCERIES build up ihc sysiem, stimulate the brain, and ""-icase your capacity to tninK. Ana ngnt iiiiiimiibi"'s '"Its. Our prices make you think. Call in to see us. L. E. HULL, Where Comfort Still is Found in Plenty, as In the Days Lonic Past. Certain of our wise men of today have shaded away sin till it be comes an expression of tempera ment. They tell us that we sin because our grandfather sinned and because our home is situated in the wrong block. These are clever words of clever comforters, and surely they ought to wipe away forever the tears from our eyes. But they do not speak to human need. They leave the life blighted and the heart ashamed. They leave the sinning one to continue in des pair. He does not ask that his sin shall be explained away. He wishes forgiveness and a fresh start. In the book, which is not read as once it was, there are no soft words about sin. But the way out is shown. And not only is forgive ness offered in this book, but man's need of comfort is met. There is comfort in plenty. These writers knew the human heart. They saw man broken by his toil and his grief. And for this, too, they had the answer. They told of a Being of love, hidden just back of this rude and temporary universe. This love, they said, is conscious of how the littlest child and the old man are sick at heart for one to come close to their loneliness. When-again will any company of writers say the things they know in such telling words, such pic tures of human life the boy far ay from the faces of his home and far gone to shame such true stories of lowly devotion breaking through into beauty? Much is swept away between us and them, but not one accent of Naomi's voice is lost to us, and still the Turn again, my daughters," is as wistful as when it breached through the alien corn. What richer consolation are we hungry for that we turn from Judea? Has the human heart changed under the wear of the centuries, so that n no Idnacr seeks forgiveness and grief has no need of a comfor ter? Have our ships sailed so far that thev have revealed to us a continent than the fields where pain once reigned? Is our science cn unite linn ii has banished failure from man's life? Is man's heart at least self-sufficient and all suffi- Nar Bachelor's Opera Houm.1 WELDON. N.C Dkon Lumber & Millwork Bo. Weldon, NJ C. JM1NUKACTUKKKH ur Building Material for Modern Homes, Sash, Doors "'noa, mantels, uoor anu """" - MADB TO OBDEB AMD REUOLAK STOCK SIZES. iac4 (U(M tile Orarit Writ aht Out Haaaa. Clllg : CASTORIA Jor Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears lh Signature of SORROW'S CROWN. What's the matter, old man? You look unhappy. i am. I am about as unhappy as a woman with a secret that no body wants to hear. An Old Reliable Tonic Alton Park, Tenn.-"Dr. Pierce's Ooldn Mitlk-al Discovery cannot bo (ipttlhd n ii umlc and iIhk1 iuri(it'r. I bavo ukt'ii it as a tonic tiit'l to purify the Wind ami It sw cm-i'I-li'tlt. I Itlsu f"H lid It good fur sluimu'h trouble. And Or. I'ilMYH'a IMt'ilMlll PelloU an u lino system rvitiiliUor. I found tlit'tii i'pc- oinMv (F.kul f..)' full. at I put Ion uixl bilious attarkn and thflj also bum up thn liver ami ilrlvw tm pur It from tint yviti'in In a very mild way."-.!, a, HL'lillKS, IH Ibafrrs, NtrwL You can prm-ure atrial pui'kiitfoof On "IMncovcry TiiMi'tn" by wmllnir HI cents to tba luvali.U' Hotel. Mnltalo, N, Y. STOMACH TKOIIBLE, OASiiS, INDlOi SHUN . CLAIMED BY DEATH. Champ Clark, Political Leader, Who Came Near The Precidency. i i - y Vie- - t ' ' 'Uf i ; I I t . k i 0. ..II - Ell ft jFGg&l 5, , M 1 OfAXP CLARK Death closed last Thursday the career of Champ Clark, of Missouri, for more than a quarter of a century a towering figure in national poli tics, a stalwart of stalwarts in the Democratic party. He died in the very shadow of the Capitol. Just over the way from the hotel where he had lived many years. The stir of legislative battle was with him to the end. He lived again in memory, as his pulses flagged, days of the eight years he wielded the Speaker's gavel in the House. Those sorrowing at his bed-side heard the old chieftain mutter in his ast delirium: "The question is on adoption of the conference report.'' AN EVENING PRAYER, Pape's Diapepsin" is the quick est, surest relief for Indigestion, Gases, Flatulence, Heartburn, Fer mentation, Sourness or Stomach Distress caused by acidity. A few tablets give almost immediate siom ah rplipF an A shnnlv the stomach is corrected so you can eat favorite foods without tear. Large ta costs only few cents at drug store. Millions helped annually, l Dodaon's Liver Tone Instead of Calomel . . i i. .:l.ail.rar If .tt.rlfa (Tie bonet nd paralyfM the liver, imir QflaiCr .mo wn - Iiarmu'sa imib-d, an Ironclad, money-back guarantee that it will reanilat" Ii". t"n,"cn bowel, better than oalomel, without aickKung or sclifatrnti jmtr-lt Bilbo Tonight I lay the burden by, As one who rests beside the road, And from his wearied back unbinds The whelming load. 1 kneel by hidden pools to prayer Still waters fraught with healing power; In God's green pastures I abide This longed-for hour. I know that day must bid me face Courageously my task again Serving with steady hand and heart My fellow men. To hold my sorrow in the dark, To fight my fear, to hide my pain, And never for one hour to dream To toil is vain. This be tomorrow; now, tonight, Great, pitying Father, I would be Forgiven, uplifted, loved, renewed, Alone with Thee. DON'T YOU FRET, THE MAGIC WORD. How the Word Traveled From Heart lo Heart, Touching- Each With Joy of Sincere Appreciation. Takes a deal of grit and patience to go forward sometimes yes! And we all have woes and troubles which alllict us more or less, Oft the winds are wild and fearful there are storm clouds hov'ring near, But there's light above the shadows; soon the sunbeams will appear. We must ever keep a going see the good and not forget That the best is just before us-hrighter days why should we fret ? Tho' your folks may all be ailing and the cost of living high, And there is no money waiting in the bank for by and by Does not pay to growl or grumble, lots of folks are worse off yet Help along some struggling neighbor and you'll be ashamed to fret ! For it things were made easy alone life's thnrofarc We would soon grow proud and careless, no ill at all to bear Might get lazy in the sunshine and forget to think and pray If we didn't have some shadows mixed along with ev'ry day I Cease your worry then, my brother, make you sick unless you do God who cares for flow'r and sparrow, will Himself take care of you I Open up the memory pictures, have anticipation sweet. If you do your best and daily, ev'ry burden you can meet. Do the first thing that is waiting, be a man and don't forget Much depends on how one meets things! Pray and "hustle," do not fret. The manager of a certain de partment in a big store said to one of his aisle managers ; "I like the way you keep things running smoothly in your section, Parker. It sets a good standard for those who might not be so particular if your good results didn't keep th'em keyed up to theirown best efforts." Warmed with these words, the man went about his work with new zest. It wasn't long before he was saying to an alert little salesgirl: "You have a very successful way of handling hard customers, Miss Belle. I'm going to see what can be done for you by way of reward ing such real merit." Miss Belle flushed with pleasure. She was so happy that she was more successful than ever with the next troublesome, cranky buyer; and when she went out to lunch she just couldn't help saying to the deft girl who served her order: "It's awfully good of you to be so prompt. You must have guessed that I want to take a walk this nice noon hour." The deft waitress carried the cheer of the friendly words in her heart all the rest of the day. It spoke out when her younger broth er settled down to his studies that evening: "It's not every girl who has a brother who stays in at nights and studies and gets ready to make something of himself, instead of running the streets and getting into bad company. I'm proud of you, Jimmy-boy. You're my heart's comfort." And Jimmy dug into his work all the harder and put away for good a cernin "What's the use, after all" feeling that had been trying to get foothold in his heart of late. The next day Jimmy said to the teacher who had patiently explained a hard point: "You certainly know how to make it clear to a fellow. I wish 1 knew as much as you do." And a little nagging imp of discour agement fled from the tired teach er's heart at once. On her way home the teacher paused to say to a small boy who sold her a paper: "It's nice to know 1 can depend on finding you here every afternoon, Billy. You'll make a good business man some day." And she smiled as she paid him. Billy went home in such aglow of good feeling that he fairly shout ed at sight and smell of the home ly substantial dish of hash for sup per. "Say, mother, but you're the dandy cook. A fellow can put in his best licks with a supper and mother like this at home waiting for him." And the word the magic word of praise there van ished endless baskets of clothes to be washed and office floors to be scrubbed; and the world was a good place to live in, after all, when one had a fine boy like Billy coming home at nights with his bit of money and his blarney. Nor did she dream nor do we dream often how that magic word had been traveling from heart to heart, touching each with the joy of sincere appreciation, inspiring each to be better work and living, before it passed on to repecfits good work. Advice is always given "to ad mit a mistake" by those who haven't made it. nnnnanonqnnnnsannnnnnnnnnna PO . ran Colds & Headache ,a ,F2ryear3we5aveJused Black-Draught in our family, Sid-'.hav? ne.lfer. 1nd any medicine (hat could take its place," writes Mr. H. A. Stacy, of Bradyville.Tenn. Mr. Sta cy, who Is a Rutherford County farmer, recommends Black Uraught as a medicine that should be kept in every house hold for use in the prompt treatment of many little ills to pre vent them trom developing Into serious troubles. THEDFORD'S BLACK-DRAUGHT a a a a s a n a a a a a a a na It touches the liver and does the work," Mr. Stacy iJjs. " is oneof ,,,e best medicines I ever saw for a cold and headache. 1 don't know what we would do in our family if it wasn't for Black-Draught. It has saved lis many dollars ... 1 don t see how any family can hardly go with out it I know it is a reliable and splendid medicine to keep in the house. I recommend Black-Drau?ht highly and am never without it." At all druggists. Accept No Imitations n a a a n a a a o a a n tinnnnanQDnnamunszuiiiifiaaaa She States It Mildly. While suffering with a severe at tack of the grip and threatened with pneumonia, Mrs. Annie H. Cooley of Middlefield, Conn., began using Chamberlain'sCough Remedy and was very much benefited by its use. The pains in the chest soon disappeared, the cough became loose, expectoration easy and in a short time she was as well as ever. Mrs. Cooley says she cannot speak too highly in praise of this remedy. THE NIOHT RAIDERS.' Never ask your husband for money, counselled the Old Married Woman, I never have to, retorted the Young Bride proudly. Charlie's such a darling. He sleeps like a baby all night long. Children dry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA In Front-Rank! r j ii I. I r j ii I. !.. .1 l:.a -I 1-1. I Iirsl oil uie iim ui mia, in the ease with which it is assimilated. This explains why scorn of super-refined Nor wegian cod-liver oil is so helpful to those of any age who are run down in body. , Ion i km. BloA.U. N. J. ALSO MAKERS OF UK10.D5 (Tablets or Granules) E&B.INDIGESTION Select Your Victrola Now : : : i-eva?'.! .-3r Bra .-13ifc3.i!Winl liiil If you are one of ihose who are thinking of buying just a "Talking Machine," don'i decide on an inferier make a Victrola costs no more, Let us demonstrate the many points of superiority. The Victrola brings you all instruments it brings all the leading artists in tone and reproduction it stands today in a class by itself. A small initial payment will place your Victrola in your home. We carry in stock all the latest records. Call at our store and let us dem onstrate. Weldon Furniture Company WELDON, N. C. VI W Sped JLL You Ewfl?; You might get sick or hurt be prepared for itj You might want to make an investmentstart .low, "Takes money to make money," you knowg You might be visited by thieves or fire-an account with us prevents loss. The saving habit is a mighty good one to get into. We pay 4 per cent on Sav ings Accounts $ THE BANK OF HALIFAX $ N. L. Stedman P. C. Gregory, P. H. Oratory President Vitw-PresMrat. Cashier. mu:r - But Don't Worry About the Past The important time is TO DAY NOW, Begin Right, Come With Us, spurred on by a new determination to save, and next year the record will be all in your favor. Start your Account Here with only $1 if you wish but START it. One days delay may lengthen into years. ' 4
Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 10, 1921, edition 1
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