Newspapers / Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.) / Nov. 24, 1921, edition 1 / Page 12
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PAGE TWBLVX KKnUKOBAM P0ar.DI8PAT0H, EIOHHOWD COUNTY, X. 0. DESPAIR LURKS IN WEAK BLOOD i i i Glide's iepto-Mangan, the Blood-Builder, Aroutes Dull Faculties Advertisment. Many a man and many a wo man feels all out of sorts from thin, weakened blood. The least little thing gone wrong throws them into a wild form of dis pandency. Instead of bracing up and meeting ordinary difficulties they are downed. Nerves are on edge. Appetite lags. Sleep is rest less. They are weak and tired and dulL Poor blood works its havoc till the will loses its power Few people who fall into habits of worry and despondency realize that most of their troubles are due to lack of endurance to blood that has become weakened by overwork or straining. Healthy men and woman with rich, red blood see things bright ly. They tackle life with zest and go along smiling, full of eager ness and endurance. Gude's Pepto-Mangan taken steadily restored the blood to its natural richness. It actually makes red corpuscles, the tiny particles in blood which make it red. Druggists have Gude's Pepto- Magan in liquid and tablet form Wet Weather. We have wet weather goods -rubber boots, raincoats, over shoes, etc. Dockery - McNair Clothing Co. (adyt) A Rat That Didn't Smell After Being Dead for 3 Months. "I swear it was dead at least 3 months," said James Sykes, Butch er, Westfleld, N. J. "We saw this rat every day. Put a cake of RAT SNAP behind a barrel. Months later my wife asked about the rat. Remembered the barrel, looked be hind it. There was the rat dead, not the slightest odor." Three sizes, Site, 65c, -1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Everett Hardware Co., by Wnt-son-King Co., and by L. G. Fox. Application for Pa. dun. I hereby advertise the fact that 1 intend making application to the Governor to remove the 90-day sen tence imposed upon me at July term, 1921, for an affray. I was sentenced to 30 days on roads then for c. c. w., and win serve that sen tence. The 90 day sentence Is- the one I want to have removed. All who oppose this will please make known their opposition to the Governor without delay. This, November 2nd, 1921. ARTHUR J. MARTIN, Colored NOTICE OF RESALE. Under and by virtue of the power and authority vested in the under signed in that certain judgment as recorded ir. Judgment Docket Book 1915, at Page 77, in the case of Elizabeth Seals, et al, vs. Alex Seals 'et al, rendered ae the April term of the Suerior Court of Richmond County, in the year 1915 the under signed will sell at public auction, for cash, on Monday, the 5tK day of December, 1921, at '12- o'clock; m., in front of the Court House door, in the town of Rockingham, North Car olina, the following described real estate, same being to ' satisfy said judgment: Lot No. 5, containipg 62. acres, as shown in the division of the Seals land, a plat of said division being vjcorded in Plat Book No. 1, Page 56, Register of Deeds office of Richmond County. Also Lot No. 1, containing 53.2 acres, as shown in Book No. 1 of Plat ,at Page 56, and recorded in th office of the Rigister of Deed Richmond County. Excepting, how above desc Agate That Bine Mark. This paper docs not wish to an noy its readers by too persistent a reference to the proverbial "blue X mark,"' but we are again asking you to look at your label and if it shows a date prior to November 1, 1921, then we ask that you send in your renewal. We want you to continue as a Post-Dispatch reader, but also ask that you keep your subscription paid in advance. Card of Thanks. I take this way to express my thanks to friends, relatives and neighbors for their kindness to me during the sickness and death of my husband. Respectfully, Mrs. Z. Beale. Be Watchful QUA of I Thursday Health Talk42 By Mary Lou Miller, d. c. rk. c. t A cold, when neglected, may rapidly develop into disease of serious nature and extent Immediate steps should always be taken to put it in check. Colds are due to re strained wastes in the body and the cause usu ally is sluggish action of liver, kidneys and lungs. The cause of this sluggish action is the impingement, or squeezing, of spinal nerves at the spine. Bv chiropractic spinal adjust ments this pressure or impingement is removed and the nerves are freed to carry normali mpulses of vigor and strength. Cold awl Fever. "I developed a high fever and was so sick I could not raise my head from the pillow. Two chiro practic spinal adjustments changed the course of my trouble. It was quicker work with a cold and fev er than I had experienced before." -Hebeh C Hall, Chiropractic Research Bu reau Statement No. 1286H When Health Begins depends on when you tel ephone me for an appoint ment. MARY LOU MILLER Telephone 349 Room 2, Lonp Building Rockingham, N. C. I I AliikittitktAHiiitUfckMt We are in a position to give all -Job-Printirm, Prompt and Careful Attention Individuality in your letter heads and other printed matter is helpful to your tin STUDYING THE FAR EASTERN PROBLEMS HEADS OF NINE DELEGATIONS GO INTO CONFERENCE TO OUTLINE POLICIES. CHINA PRESENTS TEN POINTS American Delegation Does Not Want Negotiations Complicated by the Creation of Sub-Committee. Washington Preliminary reconnoit ertng gave way to more direct nego tiation In the endeavors of the disar mament conference to And a solutiqn tor the problems of the Far East Sitting as a special committee on the Far Eastern situation, the heads of the nine delegations went into con ference to outline the respective poli cies by which each will be guided and to work out a plan of procedure that will give each of these policies a fair show. The ten points presented by China with the general backing of the Unit ed States formed the basis of the day's exchanges, which were designed to develop step by step the exact atti tude of the nine delegations. No one expected this process to go very far ?X ik'j meeting, although the discus sion of a program was considered cer tain to draw out the opinions of the powers as to tha relative importance of the topics before them. The opinion of '.he American dele gation, which appeared to have con siderable support among the repre sentatives of the other powers, was that the Far East negotiations need not be complicated by the creation of sub-committees to deal with special subjects, .jfftr & PISr ; . j0" Monetary Unit Decided On. Tegucigalpa, Honduras. The mone tary unit of the Federation of Central American Republics has been fixed In a decree issued by the provisional federal council. The coin will be of gold and equivalent In value to an American half dollar. It will weigh 836 milligrams, have a fineness of 900 and be called "El Centra Americano." Admiral Kato Asks For Time. Washington. Admiral Baron Kato, on behalf of the Japanese delegation to the Washington conference, asked and received acceptance from the heads ot the delegations at the nine participating powers a delay of sev eral days to allow examination of the Far Eastern proposals submitted by China. Forty-eight Advances Approved. j Washington. Vorty eight advances ' aggregating 12,074,000 fo agricultural j and live stock purposes were apprpv- i ed by the war finance corporation. The advances by stales included: North Carolina, $100,000: South Carolina, S74.000, and Georgia $127,000. Great Disturbances In India. Bombay. India. Coincident with a procession escorting the Prince of Wales through the city of Bombay, serious disturbances took place in the native quarter, attributed by the au thorities to agitation by followers of Mahatma Gandhi, the Hindoo "non-co-operatlonist" leader. Oil Well Burns Furiously. Long Beach, Calif. Gas, which was said to be flowing at the rate of 100, 000,000 cubic feet a day, broke through the casing of a well of the Royal Dutch Shell Oil company at Signal Hill and burst into flames. Much Bootlegging in New York. New York. Between 25 and 30 boot leggers in New York City have de frauded the government out of more than $(0,000,000 in 1920 "income taxes and penalties. Ulster Indorses Negotiations. Liverpool. By an overwhelming majority, the unionist party, In session here, endorsed, with certain reserva tions, the negotiations in progress be tween the British government and the Irish representatives. Newberry Case Up Again. Washington. The senate took up art of the privileges and elec- it of PROFOUNDLY INDIFFERENT. J'My friend." said the man with serious cast of countenance, "do you know how the other half of the world Hveaf "No," said Mr. Grumpson, "and I don't care. Furthermore, when I hear automobiles stopping at a neighbor's house late at night I don't even rise from my comfortable bed and peep out of the window to gee what he's up to." Odd Affliction. Druggists frequently have to listen to amusing things. Here are a few examples: "My little girl has Just been operat ed on for egg noggs In her head." "What can you recommend for my sister? She lias Vera Crus veins lu her legs." Some Delay Evident "What did you say your uge was?" he remarked between donees. "Well, I didn't say," returned the girl, smartly, "but I've Just reached 21 " "Is that so?" he returned, consol ingly. "What detained you?" 8tmy Stories. Not Dry Bone. An Irish youngster had often beard bis grandmother say: "We're near rnln: I feel It In ray bones." One day his- school teacher asked hint where rain came from. "From my grandmother's bones, sir," lie re plied. ADORATION "I almply can't shake George." "Why don't you go out the ever Inga he la to call?" "I've tried that, and he stays the whole evening admiring my photo.' Take 'Em Off, Fellers. Take oft your hat To Mother Eve. Her heart never Was on her ileeve. Easily Understood Strategy. 'I'm going to drive into the city with you today, John," said Mrs. Maxwell. "I want to do a little shopping." "I understand your strategic plans," answered her husband. - "The drive is to be followed by a cheater-attack." Stray Stories. No Brains. "You discharged your new sales- many "Yes. He's not suited to the auto- hmbllo business." "How's that?" "He tried to sell a $7,1X10 car to a school teacher." A Negligent Fellow. "John Stack has lost his job as road overseer," unnounced the gaunt Mis sourian. "What did he do?" Inquired his wife. "He didn't have anything to do, fend he wouldn't even do that." Literally True. "I'll bet this is a one-horse town," said the city fellow. "You said It, old man," replied the suburbanite. "Everybody In town has an automobile but one man, and he sticks to his horse." Nothing to Him. "This la fine growing weather," re marked the farmer cheerily. "What's that to me?" growled the village pessimist. "I've got my growth." Cant See It "What do you think of New York?" "I'll tell you. 1 can't see for the life of me where those New Yorkers get their own opinions of themselves and their town." f.h. IMPROVED JOURNALISM of the Hayvllle Bugle: So paper better than you sanies, rm delighted Yea, I think my pantry CONDENSED NEWS FROM THE OLD NORTH STATE SHORT NOTES OF INTEREST TO CAROLINIANS. Salisbury Levi I-L Melton, aged 76, ded at the home of a daughter, death coming suddenly. Hickory. Although Postmaster Bagby's resignation has been with the postoffice department at Washington since August 11 last. Ills successor still is unnamed. Salisbury. Noah W. File, one of the city's oldest men, died at his home on South Main street. Mr. File was 91 years old and was a veteran of the War Between the States. Maxton. A gentleman from Lanrin burg, driving in an Overland oar, ran In a head-on collision with a Ford, driven by Oscar McLean, about a mile east of town. Both cars are in the hospital. The occupants, though shak en up, were not injured. Ashevllle. William Johnson, negro, claiming to be from Greenville, S. C, was caught in the act of robbing the postoffice at Balsam, according to W. B. Farwell. postmaster. The light of a flashlight in the postoffice at a late hour caused two men to give notice to the official. Salisbury. Calvin L. Housar, well known citizen, was seriously injured la a fall at the Southern transfer shed, where he has been employed for many years. He was rushed to a local -hospital where it was htought examina tion would disclose a broken hip. Greensboro Although Rev. R. Mur phy Williams has found it impossible to accept the position unanimously tendered him by the North Carolina Synod as superintendent of orphanage work, he is demonstrating that his heart is very much in the work being done at Barium Springs. Hickory. The Hickory Chamber of Commerce sent oft a number of hick ory sticks to officers of the American legion headquarters in several states. This action was in response to the great demand for the hickory souve nirs souvenirs following the Kansas City convention, where they made a large hit. Salisbury. Dates for the mid-winter meeting of North Carolina Press association, to be held in Winston Salem, were fixed for January 6 and (I by the executive committee of the es sociation, which met here. Monroe. Baxter Ashoroft, editor of The Monroe Enquire.', died following an illness of several weeks. Rutherfordton. Mrs. Thomas S. Justice, who gave birth to triplets, three little girls, here on October 4. died of leakage of the heart, Bright, disease and complications. Spencer. Miss Ena Mae Holt, aged 15 years, youngest daughter Of Mrs. J. A. Holt, residing at Mt. Olive, died in a Baltimore hospital following an operation for a tumor on the brain. Trenton. Mrs. Winifred E. Coble died at her home here recently. She had been 111 for four years. Mrs. Coble was born January 4, IS 36. Salisbury. The Salisbury aldermen have passed on its first reading an ordinance that is meant to close up the town tight on Sunday with the exception of a few hours during which time necessities may be purchased. Wake Forest R. R. Patterson, a member of the freshman ' class of Wake Forest college who Shot and wounded J. S. Saunders, a sophomore whose home s In Monroe, has resign ed from college and returned to his home in Fayetteville. Charlotte. Two new hydroelectric power plants with a maximum gen erating capacity of $0,000 and 60,000 horsepower, respectively are soon to be erected by the Southern Power company, according to announcement at headquarters of the company here. They will be located at Great Falls, S. C, and Mountain Island, ten miles from Charlotte. Charlotte. Contracts for more than half a million dollars In street and sewer improvements were let at the morning meeting of the board of city .commissioners. More than 14 miles of paving is included in the awards. Spencer. Lee A. Vuncanon, aged 55, assistant foreman of the Southern railway wrecking crew, was killed here by being caught under an old bo car which was being unloaded from a h it car. It Is said the car turner over accidentlly catching Mr. Vun canon unawares. Ashevllle Theg rand Jury In Unit ed States district court has returned 95 true bills of indictments. Practi cally all of these were for alleged vlo lation of the national prohibition laws. igh Point.Mildred Stroud, littlr of W. D. Stroud, well knowr seriously injured wber automobile. After re treatment the littlr il hospital, when a fractured IMPROVED UNIFORM DfTERNATOMAL SundaySchool Lesson T (By UEV. P. B. F1TZWATER, D. p.. Teacher of EnglHh Bible In the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) Copyright. llSl. WHtirn NpPr Ueioe. LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 27 PAUL'S VOYAGE AND SHIPWRECK LB8SON TEXT-AcU 27:1-44. GOLDEN TEXT 1 know whom I have believed, and am penuaded that. he la able to keep that which I have committed unto him against that day. II Tim. 1:13. REFERENCE MATERIAL - II Cor. 11:23-28; Phil. 4:12, 13. PRIMARY TOPIC The Story of a Ship wreck. JUNIOR TOPIC-Paul la a Shipwreck. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC Storm and Shipwreck. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC Paul's Power Over Men. I. A Stormy Voyage (w. 1-20). 1. The ship. A ship of Alexandria sailing from Myra to Italy. 2. The company. Two of I'aul'n friends, Aristarchus and Luke, are permitted to go with him. Besides these three there were 278 In the ship (v. 7). 8. The storm. The ship made little headway on account of unfavorable winds. Paul advised that they winter In Fair Havens (vv. 9 12), but his ad vice was unheeded. The gentle south wind deceived them, so they loosed from Crete, only to be soon overtaken by the tempestuous wind, called Eu roelydon. They did everything pos sible to save the ship. They took up the boat which was towed behind; they bound great cables around the ship to strengthen it for the storm; they lightened the ship by bringing down from the masts and rigging ev erything that was superfluous; and finally, the cargo and tackling of the ship itself were thrown overboard. All this seemed to he of no avail, so that all hope of being saved was removed. It seemed tuat wicked men and ma terial forces were combined to pre vent the great apostle from reaching Koine. However, this is only appar ent, for these- very experiences were overruled by God to bring good cheer and salvation to many on the way. Wc should remember that tempestu ous winds, as well as the soft breezes, owalt God's faithful ones. The pres ence of storms does not prove that w are going the wrong way. II. pjI' Serene Faith (w. 21-26). Toe H man who did not know God, the failure of the sun and stars to shine for many days, the fading of all hope, was natural ; but to the man of faith, hope still bums brightly. God Is just ns near to Ills own In the midst of a stormy sea its In their quiet homes. Note Paul's behavior ' 1. His 'rebuke fur their failure to heed Ids utlvlce at Fair Havens (v. :i). This was not a mere tauut, but i reference io the wisdom of his for ner advice- urging them to give him i more respectable bearing. 8s Bids litem ha of good cheer (v. '-). He Inspired '.hem with hope. :t. He promises llietu safety (v. 22). tiiougfl the ship would go to pieces, very man's life would be saved. 4. Tlie source of his Information (vv. 23, 24). The angel of God had revealed It unto him. 5. The reason of Puul's calm faith (v. 23). "Whose I am and whom I erve." III. The Ship's Crew All oafe on Land (vv. 27-44). This was exactly as the Lord had .-aid. We can rest assured that all God has spoken shall come to puss, eveu though there be a broken ship, brutal soldiers ami a perfidious crew. Aside from the fulfillment of Hod's promise, the most Important part of this section is the splendid sanity which characterises Paul's action on I he way. Two things especially mark his sanctified common sense. 1. His vigilance had detected, that the sailors had planned to escape. He knew how much they would be need ed presently, and rt once took steps to prevent their escape. He went straight to the man In charge and said. "Except these- abide lu the ship, ye cannot be" saved." He practiced the truth that genuine reliance upon God Is the all-powerful Incentive to human action. God's decrees always include the means for their accomplishment. 2. He knew that the famishing con dition of the people was not the most favorable for the physical struggle which. was soon to be undergone by them when they must struggle through the water to the shore. So he gets them to take a substantial breakfast. He had the good sense to look after that which was necessary. It was no time to talk to these men about their souls, for their bodies needed the vain attention. His prayer for that meat had more effect upon the people than his preaching would have had. Let us learn from this the divine method of administration, namely, God over ruling while man trusts Him and acta. A vigorous faith manifests Itself in reasonable action. Peopled.. the Holy City. And the rulers of the people dwelt at Jerusalem; the rest of the people also cast lots, to bring one of ten to dwell in Jerusalem, the holy city, and nine parts, to dwell In other cittea. And the people blessed all men, that willingly offered themselves to dwell at Jerusalem Nehemluh, 11:1 and 2. i .. At Was Against the Soul. Dearly beloved, I beseech you aa rtranvrs and pilgrims, abstain from fleshly lnMs, which war against the soul. I Peter 2: 11.
Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.)
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Nov. 24, 1921, edition 1
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