Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Aug. 14, 1914, edition 1 / Page 7
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t : V it TaOlhsr To Use A . 'VVW' r - "til UAriFORD'O Balsam of Tat Cats. Burns. Cruises. Sorains. Strains. Stiff Naclc Chilblains. Lame Back. - Old Sores. Ooen Wound. and all External Injuries. Uada Since 1848. :"JSt ? Woe 25 60o end $1.00 All Dealers -sjs t T wnnMMbit as ui snutDTtcr. I 1 1 I la ' - r - L.J.?J..J..l. UUIllSfiU2lln30 TALCOLETTE Celluloid ' Vanity Box Hinge and Mirror Lid f nnWto ilintribute 5.000 TALCOLETTE rr.immVinU amnlaa.we will send pre paid f orthisadvertisementand 10c the above . a J A a.a. vanity box vaiuea at wc. -Aaaressaium. THE HENRY B. GILPIN CO. , BALTIMORE. MAKTLAKU Shinalas. SDanish Tila evtRYTHING IN SHEET METAL BUILDINS MATtRIAL WC TMf wrtKMT wwrreroa CATAtocaio UNITED Ken to lora terbcr trtA. Few ween reqnirsu. Detent vradaatea. Wonderfnl aemana lor out- Cm. wewbHeieniinjr:frecatug!wrtte BKHMONO BARBER COLLEGE. Richmond, Vs. . . - . KfiriAKS & SUPPLltb xxr. .iM An hlirhMt Mua of flntshtDff. Price Mid Cataiogue upon requent. S. (UleaU Optksl Ct.. 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' ' Pfles Cared la 6 te 14 Day Tow dniHitt will refnod money U PAO aMM'Pfn'T S.IIb a anra atn-a fl ItehlnSl. VI i In IV i laue w Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Pflei in 6 to 14 dart. Tne flret application ire Kate ana Keeb ' im , Fortune Hunter. "So Jack's married. Did he marry 4 fobeautyr " " 1 J 1 'I At NawDOft , Mf"1' X t "So your daughter is down and outr . ( fYeB; she too the count" Chica- tm Tmimal. v & Hovr rIJSlr jQssinIns To" Children FEBRILINS It the trade-nark name fWen to an feapnmd Quinine. HUl Tattalm SrrSp. slea ant to lake and aoei doi oi.iuiw ui numwu. .. i. I i h.M It I. Oninin.. Aio aapeoially admted to ednlta who eanoot ajaa fjrollllTI J yuiuiuw anww - cbm oerroneneae nor rinrinf In the head. Try .... Mm m naad Oninlne for any par bom. Aik for e-oance oriainal packet e. . The ' IT. bkrpilINB ii blown in botUe. . f oent A young man may have to fight tor : v kiaa And thereafter wear . a catcher's mask for 'self-protection A man never realizes that time is money more thoroughly than when he settles with a taxi cnauneur. . r.tenevtr Y'i Ned Cenersl TosSs rv. r.: 1 r riniard uroves iasteiosi f l 1W - iJ - W - ASS 1 1 f - i aaaa . , . , 'DELEGATES TO THE GOnOtl COWESS NORTH CAROLINA REPRESENTA TIVES TO , EXTRAORDINARY &E88IOW AT WA8HINttTON. DISPATCHES FROM RALEIGH Doings and, Happenings That Mark ths Progress of North Carolina Peo ple Gathered Around the State CoitoL : Raleigh. North Carolina will have an able delegation at the extraordinary ses sion of the Southern Cotton Congress which is to be held St Washington on August 13 and 14. which has been IcnllPd hr the oresident Mr. E. J. Wat of-minmhla. 8. C owinic to the effect that the .European war is nay- tnr on the. orice of cotton and the neceaaltv for - some i extraordinary means to finance the crop which will soon be on the market s North Carolina produces about son 000.000 Bounds of cotton annual ly and, therefore, Is Tltally lnterestea in anv nlan that will help to prevent ruinous prices. A drop of five cents s pound would mean s loss of 125,000,- 000 to this state. Complying with the request of Mr, Watson, Acting Governor - Daugh tridge appointed the' following dele ratAB to reDresent North Carolina at, this extraordinary meeting of the Southern Cotton Congress: . W. A. Erwin, Durham; M. C. Bras- well. Battleboro; R. H. Hicks, Rocky Mount; T. M. Washington, Wilson; Herbert C. White, Ooldsboro; Frank Borden, Ooldsboro; J. A. Long, Rox boro; D. Y. Cooper, Henderson: W. L. Parsons, Rockingham; J. L. Scott, Jr.. Graham; C. W. Mitchell, Aulander; H. D. Alexander, Matthews; C. C. Moore, Charlotte; A. J. McKlnnon, Maxton; A. A. Thompson, Raleigh. Acting Governor Daughtnage in noUfvlnK Mr. Watson of the . North Anttnsr ftavernor Dauehtridee In Carolina aDDOiniees eiuresseu mo hone that the meeting might result in , some plan Dy wnicn me douvu b cotton crop may not be sacnricea. . President Watson has appointed the following well known bankers - and farmers of the South who are Inter Anted in the cotton crop, to meet in Washington and make arrangements for the meeting of the congress: W. G. P. Harding, of Birmingham; Clarence i Ousler.Mti Fort .Worth. Texas: W. B. ThomDson. of New Or leans; Harvey Jordan, of Atlanta; Dr. R. E. Lane, of Dardanelle, Ark.; Mr. Allison, of Concord, N. C; F. M. Max ton, of Mounds. La.: Renresentatlve Witherspoon, of Mississippi, and oth ers will be selected, ne stated. , Lewis W. Parger, president of the Parker Mills Company, now in New York, has been asked to represent the manufacturers on this committee, and T. B.- Stackhouse, of Columbia, has been asked to represent the cot ton warehouse Interests. Inauranea Commission Report Soon. The legislative commission for the I investigation of .the conduct of are in turance comnanies in this state, at a general outline for the report and recommendations to the governor and the next legislature ana fleiegatea J. S. Manning, as counsel for, the rommlsslon. to draft " the report which Is to be ready for final approval at an adjourned meeting to be held wiMiin three weeks WhlA tha members of the com mission would not Indicate Just what th findlnca of the commission will bo or the recommendations that will be made as to Insurance regulations In this state.thev stated that consid erable changes will, be recommended especiallyln the matters of publicity Tax Assessments Finished. The corporation ' commission ,. has concluded the fixing of the tax as sessments of the corporations yf the State, ahout 4,000 jn numoer. . iney did not increase tie Value of the cot ton mills stock. There were fewer kicks this year than there were Jast year, 8oll Survey of Lincoln County. Washington. The .united States department of agriculture will send a representative of the bureau of soIIb to . make a complete soil survey of Lincoln county. North Carolina, in co operation with a representative of the state. - The party It la expected will take several months to complete the examination and mapping of the soils of the county. " The department -re- auests co-ODerstlon on too , part of farmers and land-owners with the i Federal and state soil surveyors. Dalaoataa to Farmers Conarets. " Acting Governor DaughtrMge com-, missioned a number of delegates from this state to the ' National Farmers' Congress at Fort Worth October 14-17 follows:' Col. J, Bryan Grimes Raleigh: T. D. Brown, Salisbury; R. L. Shuford," Hickory G. B. McLeod, Lumberton: Leonard Tufts, Pinehurst; S. B. Alexander. Charlotte; J. Jr. mc- Rae, Laurinburg; H. C. Carter, Fair field: C. N. Allen, Auburn; Georire llolderness, Tarboro; T. B. Parker, !ch: Col. Eenehan Cameron, rtir- Texaa Governor Wires to Crslo . What effect the European war will hava an the cotton croD of the South is hard to determine. It can be sald( hnw.ver. that th South is really fac ina: a crisis If the war continues, ana the planters and business men are be coming very much alarmed over ine altiiation. " . The following teleftram was receiv ed st the governor's office from the governor of Texss, which- shows mat tha aunatlon of the disposition oi tne cotton crop this fall is attracting na tfntial attention. "Hon.'Locke Craig, Governor of North " rarollna. Ralelsh "With the lmnendlng war In Eu- rnne. nrosDects are. the South's cot ton .eroD." will 'not bring more than one-half 1U value, and ' our fanners wifl become bankrupt Will you Join me and governors of other cototn pro ducing states Id s conference st an early date at some convenient piace for th nurnose of trying to aevise s plan by which advances can be made to farmers on their surplus cotton. in mv nnlnlon cotton should be placed in bond and advances made on it by the1 federal government. It you agree with this opinion will you jem me in memoralUing Congresn to this enaT ' . fSlmedl "G. B. Colquitt, - "" n nf Tatar. " Governor Craig being out of the tate. aetlne Governor E. L. Daught ridge sent the following telegram in rnnlv um n t r?ninnltt. Governor of Texas. Austin: - - "Wire receivcsl. Governor Craig Is not in the state at this time, but am sure he would Join the governors of the Cotton States in any movement In nrotectln? the South's cotton crop fmtn hnlns sacrificed on SCCOUnt Of thA EuroDean war, (Slened) - "E. L. Daughtridge, Aptin flovAiior North Carolina. In tdlkine with renresentatlve bus! ness men of the state and city they all with one accord agree that the attuatlon is one that calls' for. heroic measures and Congress will doubtless be appealed to, to help save this sec tion from financial embarrassment caused bv a condition of affairs of which they had no hand in tho mak ing.- ' e Should the price of cotton be forced dows to five or six cents a pound, bankruptcy would be the portion of many Southern farmers and when tne farmAra aro hit other business be- rnmA. nnrfilvzABL a Chicaco newspaper Is also inter esting Itself in the salvation of the crvttnn farmers of the South and S tAWram was received at the execu tlve offices suggesting a world-wide mm misatnn to take the matter In hand and asking the co-operation and assistance of Governor Craig to this end. Thus It will be seen that this Croat miAstion is not sectional "In character, but concern entire nation Work en Textile Bulldlnov Work is rapidly going xorwara in replacing the textile building or a. and M. College in good condition, foi lowing its ruin by fire during the lat ter part of the school term. Four cars of machinery have been received and the new equipment Is being Installed. It Is the effort of the faculty to nave tha tATtlle department prepared for In reception of students at the open lng of the new term. Heads "Pla Club" Movement r. T.. McVein. late of the Pennsyi vania State College, has been 'placed at the head of the "Elg Club" move ment among the farmer boys of Nbrth Carolina under the direction of the North Carolina V experiment station and the Federal government. , He Is to begin this work very soon. This new division of work will be carried on much as the corn clubs are now being conducted. ., 1 - Notwithstanding the severe drought and other setbacks which have fea tured the agricultural world this year, thnre has been the finest crop of peaches this year ever grown on the state college fams. which have neen marketed at a good profit. The trees have been sprayed at regular Inter vals, and the pests usually incident to the growth of fruit have been over come. The - value of scientific care has been fully demonstrated. New Enterprise Authorized. The G. W. Klstler Company, - of Favetteville. with an authorized capi tal 'stock of $100,000. The incorpora tors are G. W. JUstler, G. H. William-1 son and Mrs. . Catherine V, William son. Red Cross Society Makes Appeal ; There came to Governor Craig u a long telegram from the headquarters of the American Red Cross Society asing the governor of North Carolina to 'make immediate general appeal to the people of the state for contnou tlons tor the support of the Red rroRB work among the ' sick and wounded in the terrible European war now In progress. The appeal declared that Europeans contributed freely to the fund for the relief of the Ameri cans In the Spanish-American war. Returns 8eventh Regiment Flag. There came to $he executive offices of Governor Craig a letter from Gov ernor Haines of the state of Maine to the effect that the Council of State of Maine has ordered the return to North Carolina of the regimental flag of the Seventh k North Carolina Regiment, Confederate Armv. which'' has been preserve-! in the CapRol building of th state of Maine all these . years. The Bag has already been forwarded to P.alelgh by express by the Acja- REPORT OH RATES HEADY FOR CRAIG GOVERNOR WILL BE GIVEN COM MISSION'S RECOMMENDATION AT ONCE. WILL EE QUITE VOLUMENOUS Treats of Whole Range of Intrastate Rates Require 81xty Days to Be- ' come Effective. , - PaiAtih. A. A.v Thompson member of the commission for the Investiga tion and adjustment of. the intrastate freight rates for this state prescribed in the Justice act of the last Legisla ture .was a caller at the executive offices of Acting Governor Daught ridge, and stated that the commission will file Its report with Governor Craig immediately on his arrival here. He has been out of the state for 10 days, most of the time in Pennsylvania and Ohio. ; Mr. ThomDson says that the report of the commission will be quite volum- enous and will treat the whole range of Intrastate rates and adjusting them to. what the commission believes will be a fair basis for both the general nubile and the railroad companies. There is a very general Impression that the adjustment the commlselon is making will be accepted by bote sides. ' The last order by Governor Craig as to . the application of the Justice act rates stayed their application tc August 10 and the expectation' is ror the new rates declared by the com mission to take the place of the Jus tics. But these rates will ' have to be Dromulcated by the Corporation Commission and be effective 60 days thereafter, the present rates continu ing in force until the formal tnstana tkra of the new rates Is perfected, re quiring the 60-days preliminaries. FIRST SALE ON NEW MARKET. New Fayettevllle .Market Buys First Load Leaf Tobacco. . VavartavtllA ThA first tobacco sold on the newly-estatllahed Fayette vllle market was brought by u A. Smith of Carver's Creek, Cumberland I county, and netted the grower f.29, or an average of about S16.ll the 1UU pounds. Eighty pounds of : the load which aggregated 160 pounds, brought $17.60 the 100.' The buyers were Bpen cer, Webster and UmStead of the Planters' Warehouse, who - made no warehouse or floor charges, as the season has not been formally opened. Mr. Smith Is one of tho many farm ers who have been attracted to Cum berland county. He came from Samp son. He Is also one of the progressive Cumberland men who have this year taken up tobacco for the nrst time Friday's sales representing the first tobacco he has ever grown. He still has about 5.000 pounds to bring In. The tobacco season wil be opened formally on August 20, when the first break will come off. Suoaeata Loans of Mohev. Wilmington. Through the Wilming Ltoh Chamber of Commerce letters were sent to over 200' Chamber of Commerce and Commercial organiza tions throughbut the- Southern States,' outlining the details of a plan suggest ed by Mr. Hugh MacRaa of this city for dealing 'with the "t-rltical situa tion which has arisen In connection with the problem ' of marketing the nresent crop of cotton ' in ' the face of the demoralization of the markets of the world by the European war.; Mr. MacRae's plan, in brier, suggests the elimination of one-ha.f of the present crop, whi.:h is not needed In this coun try, in such , a manner that it will not throw a burden uoon that farmer and will keep fhe crop of 1915 down to ! such small proportions that the one half of this year's crop carried over can be marketed at a higher price than its collateral value. Mentally Cramped, People . who have their attention eternally fixed ' on one object can't help being a little narrow in their no tions. Foots. Would Aid Reformatory. Anhaville. A movement is under way looking to the placing of the Bun mmhfl oonntv reformatory oh a self importing basis and it is probable that a proposition will be made to the City of ' lAshevllle and' the county of Buncombe within the next lew flays hv an Eastern Carolina hosiery , man. It is stated that he is willing to lease the. water, power at the reformatory with the understanding that the chil dren work for him eight hours a day. They would make the institution elf-supporting one. Lectures on War. - . I '.f . Chanel HUL One of the most Il luminating, -as well as timely lec tures, heard in Gerard Hall within the past year was one delivered by Dr. H. ,M. Wagstaff, professor or Euro pean: history in the TJniverstiy, on "The Underlying Causes Kt the War In Europe." Doctor Wagstaff handled his subject in a masterly way and to the keen delight of the large audience present. He used a modem map of Europe; . which was throws on the screen throughout his ' decture by means of the stereoptlcon. REVELATION WAS TOO MUCH Picture of "Hollering Jones" at Fa vorite Diversion Caused Him t to Reform. , A well-known illustrator, who makes interesting western pictures, once made the acquaintance of a noisy but good-natured cowboy who rejoiced in the appellation of "Hollering Jones." In physical appearanee this man was typical of his kind, and the artist made several studies of him, both In re pose and In his favorite diversion of "hollering , Some of the studies were sold by the artUt to an eastern maga zine. They showed! Jones In his most violent state. A year later the artist again visited the region. He was soon approached by Mr. Jones himself, bearing one oi the pictures: which be had torn from the magazine la which its was printed. Pointing to It, he asked: , "Is that me?" "Well." replied the artist, evasively, T got the general Idea from you, of course, but" "Oh. I ain't takin' no offense," Jones made haste to say. "It's all right; only If It's me, say so." "Tf vnn nut It In rrlA that WSV." BBtd the1 artist, "I can only reply that it Is a fairly good portrait of you." "The men here on the ranch agree with you. So I look like that when l holler, do IT "I think you do." "In that case." said Hollering Jones "all I've got to say Is that Hollering Jones has hollered bis last boiler Hereafter, when I celebrates. I does so with a tin horn. In my own opln ion. no man has a right to look like that not round whits folks, anyhow Youth's Companion. RESINQL STOPS DANDRUFF AND ITCHING SCALP If vou are troubled with dandruff, eczema, or other scaly, itching scalp affection, try shampoos with resinol soap and an occasional treatment wun rABlnnl ointment. You will be sur prised how quickly the trouble disap pears, and the heaitn ana neauiy oi tha Knlr imnroves. Resinol soap and ointment also neai akin eruntlons. clear away pimples ana hiackheads. and form a most valuaDie household treatment for sunburn, heat- rash, etc. Sold by all druggists. Pre scribed by doctors for 19 years. Adv. Hot in the Superlative. A preacher was describing the bad place to a congregation oi sueu . A 1 11 backs. 'Shipmates." he said, "you've seen the molten Iron come running out of the furnace, sizzling and hissing, like some kind of snaky, horrible monster, Well, shipmates" The preacher pointed his lorennger at the awed shellbacks. 'WelL shlpmats," he said, solemn ly, "they use that stuff for ice cream in hell." No. SIX-SIXTY-SIX This Is a prescription prepared es pecially for Malaria or Chills and Fever. Five or six doses will break any case, and if taken then as a tonio the fever will not return. 25c Adv She Wouldn't Squeal. ' He If I squeeze you, will you squeal? She What do you think I am a talking doll? , Cures Old Sores, Other -Remedies Wont Curs. The went eatee, do matter of how long landing, are cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr. Porter'e AntUeptle Healing OIL It reUeree Pain and HeaU at the eame time, tic, 50c, 11.00. A good dressmaker can give a wom an almost as much pleasure as a good bartender can giye a man. ALCOHOL-J PER CENT AVetfdable Preparation for As similalintf iheFoodandReula- ting Hi? Stomachs and Bowels of Promotes tHgcsfion,Cheerful ness and Rest .Contains neither OpiumMorphine nor Mineral Not Narcotic , JjqlWfaiia i'(MMrJMa , "MMkfum fltfrias ... A ntrftr Parrwrfv forCnnshtMi mir stnmarJt.Diarrhoea. Woiins.Convulsions.Feverisrr ness and LOSS OF fac Simile Signature of . The Centaur Company. ' NEW YORK. Guaranteed u ruler the Foow Exact Copy of Wrappar. friGflsniBiA 170MAN VEAIC AND NERVOUS Finds Health in Lydia E. Pinkham't Vegetable Compound. Croatm. Iowa." I suffered with fe male troubles from the time I came into womanhood until X had taken Lydia EL. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound I would have pains if I overworkedor lifted anything heavy, and 1 would be so weak and ner vous and in so much misery that I would , be nrostrated. A. friend told me what your medicine bad done for her and 1 tried it It made me strong ana neajiny and our home is now happy with a baby boy. I am very glad that I took Lydia . . Pinkham's VegetaDie uompouna ana do all I can to recommend it" Mrs. A. B. Boscamp, 604 E. Howard Street, Creston, Iowa. Tons of Boots and Herbs are used annually In the manufacturer of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- ' pound, which is Known irom ocean so ocean as the standard remedy for female Ills. Vnr tnrtv wnra thta famous root and herb medicine has been pre-eminently successful in controlling the diseases of women. Merit alone could nave siooo this test of time. Tf vnn tiAva the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compouna win neip you,wnw to LydiaE.Pinkham MedicineCev (confidential) iiynn,jnassioraa vice. Your letter will be opened' read and answered by a woiruuv and held' in strict confidence. Perfectly Natural. i An Herbert Cory tells it. he went to- a dinner once where Andrew Carnegie- was a guest. k "After the eating was over and tne speechmaking had started," sal Corey. "Mr. Carnegie reached in hl pocket for something and pulled oot a handful of small change. A dime got away from him and fell on the floor. and at the first chance Mr. Carnegie got down under the table and looked for it." "Did he find it?" asked one of the audience to whom Corey was narrat- 1U5 LUC IHUUtUfc. "Did he find it?" echoed Corey. "He found 15 cents!" Saturday Evening Post. Right Name for Them. - "How much did your motor car cost?" -: "Fifteen hundred dollars, exclusive of the excessorles." f Cjj A Granulated Eyelidv IB rP Eyes inflamed by expo W " , V sure to Sun. Dust and W' n ' quickly relieved by Msriae: CVCS EyeBOTedy.NoSrriartiiig, just Eye Comfort At Your Druggist's SOc per Bottle. Marine Eye SalveinTubes25c.ForBooaoltheEyeFreeask Druggists or Murine Eye Bemedy C.,Cbicae PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM toilet preparation of merit Helps to eradicate dandruff. Fnr Raatortnsr Color and Baauty to Gray or Faded Haiti auc, ana ilwm urugy" MfiAnnirTBCITtn nm.llv vtvMflnlple DKUf Oirelid.soonremovee swelling; short breatli.of ten glvet entire rellel in low) .10 aays. i rim trfttwuru v Kmrw Dr. THOMAS fc. UKbLN. aoccenor Dr. H. H. Greens Sons, Box 0, Atlanta, Gs W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 33-1914. For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought ' Bears the Signature For Ovor Thirty Years i I JA In 'X USD f. : J. J. La"v'-h"" C- t C '-eral cf J'ifce. '
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 14, 1914, edition 1
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