Newspapers / Marion Progress (Marion, N.C.) / June 3, 1920, edition 1 / Page 5
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DECIDE YBIiRSEF. 0 ThQpportunHy Is Here, Backed try Cl ' Marion Testimony. " " . . ; v Don't take our word for Itf V-r . Don't depend-on a stranger's state voaent. Head Marion endorsement. f ' "T ' Read the statement of Marion citi- , , zena. - . And decide yourself. ; . .Here is one case of it. w. H. Hawkins, prop, of mill, Mar- '7lon. ssvs: 'Snmp timp n pt I had a y bad spell of kidney trouble and back- sache. My kidneys acted , irregularly Hho secretions were highly colored Ik nd painful in passage. I found it a Toad shape. I finally heard of Doaa s V--; -Kidney Pills and get a supply. A tt?w greatly relieved me and soon I was entirely cured." tioa K'J. at an eaiers. uon r .f -tlTnlv nsV far n lriinpv rmr1v -P'Pt ..... "V -m . II A 1 A V Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. JTor Weak Women In use for over 40 years Thousands of voluntary letters from women, tell ing of the good Cardui has donenhem. This is the best proof of the value of Cardui. it proves that Cardui is a good medicine for women. There kre no harmful or habit -forming drugs in Cardui. It is composed only of mild, medicinal Ingredients, with no bad'' after-effects. TAKE The Woman's Tonic You can rely on Cardui. Study it will do for yen wnat it has 'done for so many thousands of other women! It should help. "I was taken sick, seemed to be ... ! writes Airs. Alary E.Vestef of Madison Heights, Va. "I gpt down so weak, .could hardly walk . .. . just staggeredaround. . . I read of Cardui, and after faking one bot tle, or before taking quite all, I felt much bttttu I took 3 or 4 - bottles., at that time, and was able to do my work. I take it in the ' spring when run down. 1 1 had no appetite, and I commenced eating. It is the best tonic I ever saw." Try Cardui. AH Druggists J. TO The BEST and CHEAPEST insurance on earth ORE FORINSIDE'AND OUTSIDE WORK 5JSE MORE PAINT PRESERVE AND BEAUTIFY YOUR PROPERTY Ask Your Dealer. r-1 : ' 1 ' 1 ' The .Unilecl States has about twenty-three -million dairy cows. 1 v SSSSSSSSSSSS 4-r tVVVVvVVNNW ill THE COUNTRY SCHOOL Dr. E. W. Knight, of the depart ment of rural education at the Uni versity, of North Carolina furnishes the following iacts: Of the 846,000 school children in North Carolina, 80 per cent live in the country. The differences in edu cational opportunities afforded the country child and the city child are too pronounced. In 1917-18 the total available school fund for each of the rural children was $7.71, as against $16.23 for each of the town or city children. i The value of the school property provided for the education of the eighty per cent was '$7,800,000, or about $11.50 for each rural child. But the value of the school .property of the twenty per cent was $6,500,000, or about $38.00 for each city child. Ihe annual salary of the teachers of the eighty per cent was about $244, as compared against $486 for the teachers of the twenty per cent. , 1 The rural child was provided with 113, days of schooling. The city child was provided with 165 days. Afore than twice as much was ex pended for the supervision of the twenty per cent in the city as was expended for the supervision of the eigrhty per cent in the country. JN early three times as much was ex pended for the operation and main tenance of the schools of the twenty per cent as was expended for the op eration and maintenance of the schools of the eighty per cent. Dr. Knight adds: "While these contrasts are dis graceful; it is well to remember that the fault lies mainly with our country people themselves. Good schools de pend primarily on the willingness of communities and counties to tax themselves locally. The 750 thou sand dollars contributed out of the I State treasury in 1917-18 to the coun ties for school support will not solve the problem. It could not be solved indeed with a State appropriation ten J nmes mat amount. Our country counties and rural districts must in vest more liberally in their own chil dren. There is no other way out in this or any other State. f "Consolidation of schools and the transportation of pupils offer the chief and only practical means by which the school advantages now en joyed by the twenty per cent can be brought to the eighty per cent of our children. And the opportunity for this rural educational improvement in North Carolina is now at hand, because coincident with the policy of building good roads, to which the State has recently committed itself ,with increased vigor, and with the ex pansion of modem agricultural prac tices, there appears a most promis ing and wide-sDread interest in the bettermnt of school facilities for the masse? of our children." AN IDEAL CITY General Federation Magazine. A city, sanitary, convenient, sub stantial; Where the houses of the rich and coor are alike comfortable and beautiful; Where the streets are clean and the sky line is clear as country air: Where the architectural excellence of its buildings adds beauty and dig nity to its streets; Where parks and play grounds arej , J iL : t i-it "i wimin reacn or every cnna; Where living is pleasant, toil hon orable, and recreation plentiful; Where capital is respected, but not worshipped; Where commerce in- goods is great, but no greater than the inter change of ideas. ' Where industry thrives and brings -prosperity to employer and employ ed; Where education and art have i place in every home; WTiere worth and not wealth gives standing to men; Where the poVer of character lifts mien to leadership; . .Where interest in public affairs is a test of citizenship, and devotion to the public weal is a badge of honor; Where government is always hon est and efficient and the principles of democracy find their fullest and tru est expression; Where the people of all the earth can come and be -blended inta one community life, ana where each gen eration will vie with tle past to transmit to he next a city greater, better and more beautiful than the last. FREIGHT AND MAIL BY AIR Charlotte Observer. Charlotte is getting its landing field and drome 'in shape none too early, for the air mail and freight service is coming sooner than had been expected. The Aerial Transport Corporation, an organization with a capitalization of $30,000,000, is in augurating its service with remark able rapidity. Its headquarters are at Cleveland, and it is arranging to begin business July 1, with 54 planes. this number to be brought up to 2,000 giving service to 70 cities and towns.. The 54 planes will start out on the first of 10 proposed main routes, lay ing a course from New ork to Chi cago by i way of Cleveland. Air piane service win men oe extendea to other parts of the country as quickly, as planes and equipment be come available. The Observer had been predicting that the air plane would be here before the people knew it.- By this time next year the carry ing of pedple, freight and mail by air plane will nave become a common The thing. Emm m 1839 Dr. Caldwel '.' Sill Wonderful vigor of the founder of Dr. CcJdweUV Syrup Pepsin, v : Millions now Use his famous prescription .1 Physicians know that good healtn depends auu uiai mucu sickness resuirs-irompconstipaiion. 110 one Knows uns ueiicr . the "family" doctor, the general practioner.' DIL W. B. Caldwell of Mon ticello. Illinois, was and is a family doctor. The whole human body,, not any small part of it, wad bis practice. More than half his "dills" were on women, children and babies. They are the pne most often sick. But their illilesses were usually of a minor nature colds, fevers, head aches, biliousness and all of them required first a thorough' evacuation.They were constipated. Dr. Caldwell in the course Of 40 years' practice, for he was grad uated froni Rush Medical College back in 1875, had found a good deal of success in such cases with a prescription of his own contain ing simple laxative herbs with pepsin. In 1892 he decided to use this formula in the manufac ture of a medicine to be known as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, and in that year the preparation was first placed on the market. The picture of Dr. Caldwell that ap pears on the package was taken in that year. The preparation immediately had as great a success in the drug stores as it previously had in the doctor's private practice. Today the third generation is using it. Mothers are giving it to their children who were given it by their" mothers. Every second of the working day someone some where, is oing into a drug store to buy it, for Dr. Caldwell's Syrup' Pepsin is selling at the rate of c er 6 million bottles a year. O Its great success is based on merit, on repeated buying, on on satisfied user telling another. There are thousands of homes in this country that are never with out a bottle of Syrup Pepsin, and the formulator of Jthat prescrip tion is fortunately filing to see its wonderful success. ' Women, children and elderly people are especially Jjenefitted . by Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. While it is promptly effective on the most robust constitMiqp and in the most obstinate cases, it is " mild and gentle in its action and does not cause griping and strain. Containing neither opiates nor narcotics, it is safe for the tiniest baby and children like it and take it willingly. Every drug store sells Dr. Cald well's Syrup Pepsin. Keep a bottle in your home. Where many live someone is sure to need it quickly. : fticiik I, p p You never saw anything in your life like Clean Easy for washing. You simply soak the clothes over night ani boil them for ten minutes in 44 gallons of water and Vi bar of shredded Clean Easy Naptho leine Wash Soap, dissolved. Punch with a stick, rinse, blue and dry and tlie whole week's washing's done. Sounds almost too good to be true, doesn't it? Just think of doing an average week's washing in ten minutes for only a few cents! Without m 1 ftp 9 0 p r p p p Louis villk Follow dirmctionm on nside of vrrmpper Progress and New York World, one .' iifi'Mis S:.. V"'..' 1- II largely upon proper 'digestion and elimination mnifii " ' DR. W. B. CALDWELL TODAY Born Shelbyville, Mo.. March 27, 1839 Began the manufacture of his famous pre scrip tion in 1892 In spite of the fact that Dr. Cold well's yrup Pepsin is the largest selling liquid laxative m the world, there being over 6 million bottles sold each year, many who need its benefits have not yet used it. If you have not, send your name and address for a free trial bottle to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 511 Washington St., MonticeUo, lUinois. rubbing, scrubbing or any mean work ! No wonder thou sands of women say that Clean Easy is the most wonderful helper a woman everhad. Once you've seen Clean Easy Work, you'll never, never break your back over a scrub bing board again. Clean Easy disinfects and cleans cleaner than you can, anyhow. It looks different from other soaps and it is different, too! 'One trial will prove it. Ordp a bar of Clean Easy, today, from .your grocer's.1 Food Products Co., Incorporated Louisville, Ky. j " Or SAVES THE RUB at your grocer s. Bring in or phone jour news year, ,$2.25. items to The Progress office; it Hi. .. a- 1 i-4 4 4 ! J 4 v4 . :. . 4 4 . 4
Marion Progress (Marion, N.C.)
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June 3, 1920, edition 1
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