Newspapers / Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.) / March 31, 1921, edition 1 / Page 1
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NEWS A NEWSPAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. Terms of SubscriDtion--$2 00 Per Annum WELDON, N. C, THURSDAY, MAIU.'II HI, 1021. NO. 48 Children Cry for Flet zmswnrt. ! THE POINT OF DEPARTURE. 1 There is Only One Siarting Point, and It is Jesus Christ. The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been la use for over thirty years, has borne the signature ol ana Ms been made tinder his per jfe, sonal supervision since Its Infancy. -Ct Allow no one tn nWeiv vn In hlo All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good " are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health ol Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. Never attempt to relieve your baby with a remedy that you would use for yourself. What isOASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its age Is Its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Comfort The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of HOPEFUL FEELING BY FRANK L. STANTON. SI In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought Kill That Cold With CASCARA B! QUININE FOR AND Colds, Coughs TQf4V It Grippe Neglected Colds are Dangerous Taka no cht.nc.jB. Kei-p this standat J remedy handy for thu first snez. Breaks up a coU in 24 hours Relieves Grippe in 3 days Excellent for Headache Quinine in this form does not aflwt the head Caacara is best Tonic Laxative No Opiate in Hilt's. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL 11 m m ft it Cost For March Only Wr-flr In the village where I lived as a buy, writes a friend of the Com panion, there was an old surveyor whom I often accompanied on his Hips. He was a pious man and used id talk lo me on religious top ics One day he drew a homely moral from his own profession that 1 have never forgotten. "Old Man Kilkup wants me to run a line along the cast side of his woods forty, " he said as we started away logeilier. "1 am not sure how loin: it will uke. It will all depend on iimw easy I hnd it lo get star ted.'' Kilkup went with us from his house to the forty-acre piece. "It begins at ill it hig oak tree," said he, pointing, "and runs straight south. That oak iree was stand ing there when the country was settled; so it is all right to go by." The old surveyor siudiqd he oak tree for a moment. "It may be safe enough," he said, "but I'm pretty sure there is one of the state surveyors marks a halt mile up the road." So up the road we trudged, and, sure enough, we found the mark a stake driven into the ground with a tack in the top of it. From it the old surveyor began his meas urements. The oak tree was near ly eight feet off the line. "You see, my boy," said the old surveyor, the right point to start from is not always the one that most people start from, or the the one that is firmly fixed. The right point is the point that will bring you out right in the end. And it isn't only in surveying that you need to pick the right point to start from. There are customs both in business and in politics that many men accept as guides, but those customs are not starting ooiiiis that always bring them to the straight and narrow road that leads to life everlasting. There is onlv one blurting point, and it is Jesus Christ." 'Then in starling my life 1 must be a surveor loo, 1 said. "Yes," he replied, "a surveyor Willi an honest purpose and the true corner stone for your starting ooini. I have no doubt that the life you lay out will be an honor to Hun who laid out toe straight road to God. "Youth's Companion long, We're sorter feelin' hopeful that the Spring's a-comin We'll sing to all creation in a halleluiu song Thai the cities will grow bigger, an' where the valleys sleep 'I here'll be harvest for the hungry in golden sheaves lo reap We're sorter feelin' hopeful that the darkness of the way Will blossom into beauty of the sweet unclouded day; That the rivers will be singin' the winds in music blow, An' the violets will be sweeter for the falliu' of the snow. We're sorter feelin' hopeful we know the light is there; For the weary winter there's a bird's song in the air; There's love an' light abidin' each daisy'll feel the dew; Behind the clouds are hidin' bright stars an' skies of blue! The glory halleluia! Lord send the sun an' rain, An' crown the happy hilltops, an' bless the field and plain! We're goin' on together the darkest days are past; An' who cares for the weather if it brings us light at last ? MM AM tillering my entire stock of Shoes, Mn'c Suits Overcoats Hats, Ladies )resss and Coats at wholesale COST to EVERYBODY. No goods chargea ai Z Z cost to anybody. Come early ana gei Zu yur Pick ol these bar2ains while they ,ast I m urn MM mm WELDON, N CJ gg 4. L. SWHBiCK, The Busy Store, Choice Hams There Is nothing more than a slice o our choice ham. We have anything you may want lu the line of meats. All Kinds of Canned Goods THE BRAVEST BATTLE, The bravest battle that was ever fought, Shall I tell you where and when ? On the maps of the world you will find it not; 'Twas fought by the mothers of men. Nay, not with a cannon or battle shot, With sword or nobler pen; Nay, not with eloquent words or thoughts From the mouths of wonderful men. But deep in a walled-up woman's heart Of woman that would not yield, But bravely, silently bore her part, Lo! there was the battlefield. No marshaling troops, no bivouac song, No banner to gleam and wave; But, oh, those battles, they last so long, From babyhood to the grave. Yet faithful still, as the bridge of stars She fights in her walled-up town Fights on and on in the endless ways, Then silent unseen goes down. Oh, ye with banners and battle shot, And soldiers to shout and praise, I tell you, the kingliest victories fought Were fought in those silent ways. Oh, spotless woman, in a world of shame! With a splendid and silent scorn, Go back to God as white as you came, The kingliest warrior born! Joaquin Miller. y Was Very Weak K4 "After the birth ol my baby I had a back-set," writes !. '.. Mattie Cross white, of OL.Je Spring, Vi. "1 was very ill; thought I was going to die. 1 was so weak 1 couldn't raise my head to get a drink of water. 1 took . . . medicine, yet 1 didn't get any better. I was constipated and very weak, getting worse and worse. IsentforCardui." TAKE III TheWi oman 5 Tonic rOODGROCliRIKS build up the system, stimulate the brain, and o increase your capacity to think. And right thinking brings best re rulis. Our prices make you think. Call in to see us.J L. E. HULL, Near Bachelor's Open House.l WELDON. N.C Dim Lumte K Mi llwork So. - - iWeldon, NJ C. 1 MANUFACTUHEhVOF Building Material for Modern Homes, Sash, Doors Hlinds, Mantels, Door and Window Screens MADE TO ORDER AND KEtiUUR STOCK SIZES, ; 1m4 MMW Mlh Wk- Our Nva, " -- - "I found aiier one bot tle of Cardui 1 was Im proving," adds Mrs. Creshite. "Six bot tles of Cardui and ... I was cured, yes, 1 can say they were a Ood-send to me. 1 believe 1 would have died, had It not been for Cardui." Cardui has been found beneficial In many thousands of other cases of womanly trou bles. If you feel the need of I good, strengthen- LJ big tonic, why not try Cardui? It may W Just what you need. An Druggists 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's Cough 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, j Mrs. Cooley says she cannot speak loo highly in praise of this remedy. WHICH ONE? You are the sunshine of my life. Oh, Jack! You reign alone in my heart. Darling! With you at my side I could weather any storm. Excuse me, Jack, but is this a weather report or a proposal? Why Colds Are Dangerous. li is the serious disease that colds lead to that makes them dangerous. They prepare the system for t he reception and development of the germs of influenza, pneumonia Tuberculosis, dypiheria, scarlet fever, whooping cough and mea sles You are much more likely to contract these diseases when you have a cold. For that reason you should ge. rid o every co d s nuicklv as possible. Change Urn's Cough Remedy will help you. It is widely known as a cure for bad colds. STILL, TttF.HK II WAS Curious Passenger: Captain, how far are we from land? SkippT: h. 'bom diree miles. Only ihree miles. It's funny we can't see it Yes'm. Ocean waier ain I clear enough. PAPE'S DIAPESIN ENDS INDIGESTION "Pipe's Diapepsin" has proven Itself ihe surest relief for Indiges tion. Gases. Flaiulence, Heartburn, Sourness, Fermentation or Stom ach Distress caused by acidity. A tew tablets eive almost immediate .m..h r-iief and shortly the stomach is corrected so you can eat favorite foods without fear. Large case costs only few cents at drug Mn..t.nlltr store minions ncipcu miuuo..,. HntKLINrUL HABIT Protect your vital forces and build up your resistive-powers with a little SCOTT'S EMULSION thrice daily after meals. Tens of thousands daily prove that taking Scott't Emulsion is a healthful habit. Scott &Bm. Bloomfield, N. J. Al Bfl MAKERS OF (Tablets or Gnnuies) E2f INDIGEST::: Dodton's Liver Tone Killing Calomel Sale MAKING MONEY. It's Not money that Is the "Root of All Evil" But the Love of Money. Il is easy lo be hypocritical on Ihe subject of money. We have formed a habit of pretending pub licly to despise money, while ac-1 lually working our heads off' to get more of it. We make speeches to young men ' advising ihein to "seek the higher good," and hurry siraiglnway to our offices to make up for lost time. Let us have done with such hy pocrisy. We are all out to make money; nor is there anything reprehensi ble in thai fact. Wise old Sam Johnson said : "There are few occupaiions in which men can be more harmless ly employed than in making mon ey." It is not "money" that is "the root of all evil," as we often mis quote, but "but the love of mon ey." How much of yourself are you willing to sell for money? The answer to that question is none of my business. It is a per sonal question a question for you to ask yourself. But if you are the sort ot per son I think you are, your answer will be something like this :l There are some things I am not willing to sell for money. I will not sell my health. Not for all the money in the world will I die twenty years before my time, as Harritnan did; nor spend my old age drinking hot water, like John D. Rockefeller. I will not sell my home. I will forget my business when I leave my office. My home shall be a place of rest and high thinking and peace not mere annex to my fac tory or office, where the talk is of noihing but gains and loss. I will not sell my honor. I will not engage in any business, no mailer what the profit, that does not coniribuie something to the happiness and progress of the world. King Midas, in fit of covetous ness, prayed that everything thai he touched might turn to gold The food he was lifting lo his mouth turned iu gold; his wiie, if he had touched her, would linve turned lo gold. There arc too many King Mi da Si'S loose in the wnrl.l. I'hey do not have ihe Midas touch; they have ihe Midas look. They see nothing but money. A beautiful garden io iliem is merely something thai must have cost a thousand dollars." They look on their homes and they see, not a home, but an ex pense of so much per month. They look on their wives, and figure how much less it cost them to live when they live alone. The universe, to them, is a balance-sheet; their minds are adding- machines; their hearts beat in tune with the ticker. Get monev but stop once in while to figure what it is costing you to get it. No man gets il without giving something in return. The wise man gives his labor and ability. The fool gives his life Bruce Barion, in Public Service Monthly. I Pi "ll9Miff!'41lr LitQ-bmni blations tor battel of all meli Get that examination NOW 'TnhAT is 1 Ht-t-O- pn.nsiiy ilic i.ntuo.i of the -Lite Strvicc Station to make battery 1-st until it hasn't a leg until it ;;asps am; gives up the yoiu rr to stunu on: ghost. And you won't n- Lohi that you need a new battery until all hop'; for the old one is gone. That's the Prcsl-O-Lite code of ethics on which ihe femendt. ; Prest-O-Liu business was bit-i '. 1 on w'lieh it will be maintained. Go, ,i ..f-.re, wish confidence that the Prest-C . Service Man will give you his expert and honest t pinion. If your battery is strong and healthy, he won't recommend medicine. Prest-O-J.llc struck the "vice" out of "advice". WtKn you do nca u new battery, you'll be glad t.j Know that Pi t ;t-C Lite is back to pre war prices and th .t an allowance will be made on your old battery. Get that examination r.ow. The motoring season beckons you and a sound, strong battery. 1 FRANK S. MOORE, Weldon, N. 0. Pull up where you nee this si'jjn dtoiageJSatterufi Uses lest than one four-hundredth of its power-reserve for a single start and the generator quickly replaces that- Don't sicken or salivate yourself or paralyse your sensitive liver by taking ralomel which is quicksilver. Your dealer sells each b:Hle of pleaaant, harnihwa "lVritmn't Liver Tone" under an ironclad, tnonev-back guarantee that it regulate the liver, stomach and bowels belter than calomel without mak ing you ikk IS millsua bottles told. VnTTJlVrv3 investment 1 1 1 II I rt B AHD 5Tltl- leave Pr,-' . mice BA''AWCE THE BEST FRIEND VOU will ever have is your hank book. I In case of trouble or sickness he is a good fellow to have around i hen an opportunity comes tor investment where you can Deiter yourself and you need some money quickly, Hli won't turn YOU down if YOU have cultivated him properly. Why not start that account today and be prepared to laugh at adversity? Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR I A FROST PK)OF CABBAGE PLANTS 2 3-4 1 Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S' CASTORIA One hundred acres, thirty mil lion good stocky plants, ready now. Early Jersey, Charleston Wakefields,Succession,Flat Dutch. Parcel Post paid: 300, $1; 500, $1.50; 1000, $2.50. Express: 2,000, $3.50; 5,000, $7.50; 10, 000, $12.50. Count and deliv ery euaranteed. Parker Farms, Moultrie, Ga. Administrator's Notice. luviuir uimhlicd ait ailininiHlrator of I the estate of ,lim Vincent, deceased I i . r ti rr. , .. , t, V (' It.:- ... 1. I Ot tlllX VUUt,fcJI ... . - UOUIV Bll pi-iHtim until. il...... " the estate of Hie Haul deceased to H lllbtt tlielll to the uudursiiined at lilt) otlice in the Tunu of WeMou Mate of Xoith Carolina, on or lielore the ,'4tn Jay of Match, la'', oi thu notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All neisona inacoieu iu nam II olea6 make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the iWud day ol siarcn, II. I! KOWK, Admr. of estate of Jim Vincent, dec. It. STAIN HACK, Attorney j When You Feel Rheumatic. For the aches and pains of rheuma. tism Chaniberlain'c Liniment is excel lent. Massage tin parti thoroughly twice a day with this liniment nd Jo will be surprised at the reltet woicu adorde. :i 24 tit (hgr) Why SpeHo hU- You Efi? You might get sick or hurt-be prepared for it You might want to make an investment start low, "Take? money to make money," you know 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 :3 THE BANK OF HALIFAX g Administrator's Notice. iinvn.17 oualilied as administrator of the estate ol Koxie uarner v mceui, iaie of Halifax county, N.C, this is to no tifu all nersons liavinf claims airamnt the eUte of the said deceased ex bib' it them 10 me umtersiifneu ai ins umct in tl.ainwn of Weldon. State of North Carolina, on or before the 'J4th day of March, lutel, ot this nonce wttioepieu ed in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. Thit the Wnd day of-March, 1921. H. O. KOWK, Admr. of Koxie Uarner Vincent, dec W. L. KNIGHT, Attorney. 3 24 tit (hKr) N. L. Stedman President P. C. Orefory, P. H.Ureeory Viee-PresWenl. rahlT. STRAIGHT OS3A 10 I to vr. I . a3(Viv.V. 1 Better a.ndmore pleasing than any mud jvavana agar. Ask your deabr for yourtavorji age lVv II Uiuirdparv rant jirtnu not Write US. iai"J T-jj-- li , i ritur nin irr rr tt it I -I I I I rtiUl.it Itili ( Mrli I .U llFMBK N J Is bbTI IV Vll Largest Independent Ciar Factory in Ihe world
Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 31, 1921, edition 1
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