Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Jan. 20, 1922, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE NEWS-RECORD, MARSHALL, N. C. CRAMPS, PAINS AND BACKACHE St Louis Woman Relieved by Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound St Louis, Mo. "I was bothered With cramps and pains every month and naa oacKacne ana bad to go to bed aa I could not work. My mother and my whole family always took Lvdia E. Pink- bams vegetable Uompouna lor suco troubles and they Laduced me to try ft and it hasheloed me rery much. I don't bave cramps any more, and i can ao tnv housework all throueh the month. I recommend your Vegetable Compound to my friends for female troubles." Mrs. Della Scholz, 1412 Salisbury Street, St. Louis, Mo. Just think for a moment Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been in use for nearly fifty years. It is prepared from medicinal plants, by the utmost pharmaceutical skill, and supe rior methods. The ingredients thus combined in the Compound correct the conditions which cause such annoying symptoms as had been troubling Mrs. Scholz. The Vegetable Compound exer cises a restorative influence of the most desirable character, correcting the trou ble in a gentle but efficient manner. This is noted, by the disappearance, one after another, of the disagreeable symptoms. USE SLOAN'S TO EASE LAME BACKS YOU can't do vour best when your back and every muscle aches with fatigue. ' Apply Sloan's Liniment freely, with wit rubbing, and enjoy a penetrative glow of warmth and comfort. Good for rheumatism, neuralgia, sprains and strains, aches and pains, sciatica, sore muscles, stiff joints and the after effects of weather exposure. For fortv vears tain's enemv. Ask I your neighbor. Keep Shan't handy. At all druggists 35c, 70c, $1.40. fC 1 eN -AN linimentfes Cuticura Soap SHAVES Without Mug GQtlenr Smp I, ttMfrarita fomf atrrasaranarliis. Dolls were made In Nuremberg as ijong ago as 1400. .MOTHER! MOVE CHILD'S BOWELS WITH CALIFORNIA FIG STRUT Hurry, mother! Even a sick child loves the fruity" taste of "California rig Syrup" and It never falls to open the bowels. A teaspoonful today may prevent a sick child tomorrow. If con stipated, bilious, feverish, fretful, has cold, colic, or if stomach Is sour, tongue coated, breath bad, remember a good cleansing of the little bowels Is often all that is necessary. Ask your druggist for genuine "Cali fornia Fig Syrup" which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must eay "California' or yon may get an Imitation tig syrup. Advertisement. The prehistoric Egyptians hatched eggs artificially. Important to all Women Readers of this Paper Thousand! upon thousand of women have kidney or bladder trouble and never auapect it. Women's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy con dition, they may cause the other organ to become diseased. You may auifer pain in the back, head Ache and loss of ambition. Poor health makes you nervous, irrita ble and may be despondent; it makes any ' one so. But hundreds of women claim that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by restoring health to the kidneys, proved to be juit the remedy needed to overcome such condition. ' Many send for a sample bottle to see what Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine, will do for them. By enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer A Co., Binghamton, N. Y you may receive sam ple size bottle by Parcel Pott. You can : purchase medium and large size bottles at all drag stores. Advertisement. , The apricot Is probably a native of China. ;:. . ' ; ".'. ' kw v- J Ve U v. . m. W J vQPA::z:zzznn:i "31 CZ ' qiil,:u-.M:3 )r r" - ivzt v-'-t I I ::, w W 1 M I 'Pi v ' TEACH LOVE FOR FLAG IN SCHOOL WILL TELL CHILDREN VARIOUS WAYS OF SHOWING RESPECT TO THE FLAG. TO CD-OPERATE WITH LEGION Executive Committee of American Le gion Will Hold Meeting In Green ville on January 18. Raleigh. American legion officials of the state are elated over Information im parted to them by Dr. E. C. Brooks that the department of education will add a chapter on the American flag to the text book on civil government taught in the North Carolina public schools. State Commander Tom Byrd of Asheville, was in Raleigh, and he and Adjutant Cale K. Burgess discussed with Dr. Brooks plans for the addi tion of this chapter. The state super intendent of education Informed the officials that this chapter would be inserted. It will tell the children of the state the various ways of showing respect to the flag and of the signifi cance of the banner. Commander Byrd came to Raleigh for a visit to state headquarters and to confer with American legion offi cials. Plans for the membership drive received attention at a meeting of the legionaires and further plans for the campaign will be taken up In detail at a meeting of the executive committee in Greenville on January IS. The commander and Adjutant Bur gess also visited Governor Morrison and talked over legion plans with him. The governor is a strong friend of the legion and is interested in us undertakings in behalf of the state. The leeion executive committee. which will meet In Greenville, is as follows: Commander Byrd, J. R.'Hollis, Wil mington: Adjutant Burgess, Chaplain T. G. Vickers. Ayden: Historian Rob ert S. McNeill, Fayettevllle; Dr. O. G. Dixon. Ayden: R. T. Allen, Klnston; Tom C. Daniels. New Bern; Daniel W. Terry. Raleigh: Robert E. Denny, Greensboro: Hubert T. ProsBer, Ham let; Thomas B. Marsh, Jr., Salisbury: S. S. Chandley, Marshall: J. Will Pless, Jr., Marion; Dr. Paul Ringer, Asheville, chairman of the hospitaliza tion committee; R. G. Cherry, Gasto nia. chairman of the Americanization committee, and Don S. Ellas, of Ashe ville, chairman of the legislative com mittee. Highway Officials Make Tour. Frank Page, chairman of the Nortfi Carolina State Highway Commission, State Highway Engineer Upham, Con struction Engineer Gardner and Main tenance Engineers Miller, McDanlels and CUngman were visitors in Wash ington a few days last week. They were on their way to Hyde county where they reviewed a road project. They were joined in Washington by Frank C. Kugler, chairman of the Beaufort county road commission, who accompanied them to Hyde. While on this trip the engineers inspected the hard surface roads built out of Washington and Beihaven, and which form a part of the State highway sys tem. The entire road from Washing ton to Leech ville was taken over by the State several months ago. The party returned to Washington and Inspected the hard surface road now being built from Washington to wards Wllliamston. Four and a half miles of this road has been complet ed and part of same is now open to traffic- The visitors stated that Beau fort county has made more progress in the construction of hard surface roads than any county east of Greens boro except Lenoir, which had two and a half times more money to spend, and whose area is about the site of Chocowinity township. Chairman for Cabarrus County. Rev. J. F. Armstrong, of Concord, has been appointed chairman for Ca barrus county for the near east renei for 1922. according to an announce ment by Col. George H. Bellamy, state chairman.. ... Conference at Raleigh. ' ' District Attorney Tucker and State Prohibition Director Kohloss confer red here on the . status of "the Mes- senger of Peace," British liquor-laden schooner, and its cargo of wet goods, now in the customs house In Wilming ton.) The officials are gathering evi dence against the ship's captain and owner and a strong case is being worked no anlnst them, they said. Both refuse to consider the claim of the captain that the boat was forc ed Into port in distress. EMlalhlaa far 8eruee Pine Office. .' Washington (Special). Representa- tlre Bulwinkle announced the follow lng eligibles la the civil service exam ination for postmaster at Spruce Pine. E. D. Prltchard, 81.35; Estelle Green, 74.08: Zeh V. Hall, Incumbent, 73.05; Jake H. Poteat, 71 J5. . 8na.tor Simmons has been notified hr the nostofflce department it did not intend to change the location of the site at Phoenix postofflce. It had been reported that a person who re cently moved in had attempted to have the site changed. Foreign Labor Flooding 8tate. But tor the continued influx into North Carolina of employment seekers from other states the percentage of idle people would be exceptionally low. There has been a steady demand for skilled workers and common laborers during recent weeks, and the state and federal employment bureaus have placed in three months over 4,000 peo ple. - , Idle men are continuing to desert the soup kitchens of the North, for the chance of finding a job in this state, however, and Labor Commis sioner Shipman estimates the num ber of persons who have migrated to North Carolina in recent months aa running into the thousands. As a consequence, despite the steady demand for workers and ' tha activity of the employment bureaus, the percentage of unemployed in the state continues large, although consid erably lower, proportionately, than nearly any other state in the union. Employment burean officials at Washington headquarters have frank ly advised workers to come to this state, accepting government reporta on the employment situation as Indi cating that North Carolina l in better condition than other states. An of ficial wrote Commissioner Shipman that he was interested In North Caro lina and wanted to help lucreaue the population of the state: consequently, he was constantly referring employ ment seekers to come here. The immigrants are of all classes, including a considerable number of foreigners who have failed to find the land of opportunity In the large center of population. A majority of them, in the opinion of the -commissioner, are people who will make good citizens. The employment bu reaus have succeeded in placing hundreds of these people In addition to "residents of the state. A regular "war-time" request came from the Charlotte employment bureau the other day, the director there want ing permission to go into South Caro lina for workers for the Southern Power company's building operations near Mt. Holly. Owing to the number of idle people at home, however, Mr. Shipman advised him to attempt to re cruit the men within the state, with the co-operation of the other employ ment bureaus. Of the 4.138 persons placed in various kinds of work during October, November and December, 3.361 were men and 777 women. The Wilmington bureau led, placing 1,078 people. The placements of the other five bureaus were as follows: Raleigh, 953; Char lotte, 802; Winston-Salem, 524; Greensboro, 399; Asheville, 35$. Industrial Survey of 8tate. A study of North Carolina Industries particularly textiles, has just been made by Edward Nelson Ettngley tor the ways and means committee of the house of congress. Mr. Dlngley spent several days in the larger cities. He is a son of former Congressman Dlngley. The use to which Information he obtained will be put was not divulged but his stury was exhaustive, he go ing into the various record of the state department of labor and print ing on North Carolina's industries and personally visiting the Industrial centers, Including Charlotte, Asheville, Wilmingt6n, Raleigh, Gastoota, Winston-Salem and other cities. ; ' , Road Building Program Doubted. North Carolina's road building pro gram for 1922 was doubled in resolu tions passed by the State Highway commission, calling upon the governor and the Council of State to provide an additional ten million dollars ior road work during the year. Remarkably low levelB to which the nt rnd construction has been forced during recent months, and the effectiveness with which tne engw neering forces of the commission have been organized prompted the decision to double the construction program for the year. : One thousand miles additional roaa ia cnntnmolated in the expanded pro gram, 400 of Which will be hard-sur faced and 600 other types, unaer we schedule, approximately 40 million dol lars will have been expended for roads in the state for the years 1920. iszi and 1922. ' N. C. Postmasters 'Named. ISnnrlul l The follow- lng were nominated to be postmasters in North Carolina: George W. Lance, Fietcner; wun R. Smith. Garland; John C. Smith, Le noir: A.: H: Greene, Mooresboro; Ira E. Tucker, Parkton. Lawyer Prepare For Meeting. no.. untin committee of the North Carolina Bar association will be called to meet during the present month, probably in Raleigh, for the purpose of selecting the next meeting place and mapping out a program for the gathering. President lohn A. Mc Rae, of Charlotte, is expected to as- sue ' the call witnin me " days. .... A'.--... ' The committee waits to prepare an elaborate program; for the next meeting which will be held the latter part of June or the first of July. Foster's Sentence Commuted. Jesse Foster, negroaccompllce In the murder over a year ago of Her man Jones', white farmer of Wavne county, left the death cell and took: his place with the other prisoners in the penitentiary. After two re prieves. Governor Morrison commuted the sentence to life imprisonment Foster was sentenced to be electro cuted last November 10. Governor Morrison first respited him tov 30 days, and at the expiration, of that pe riod continued the reprieve. ELEVATOR CRUSHES BOY SAVING TOTS Six Pfayiriates, Rescued by Youth, Abandon Him Crushed Against Wall. New York. In an effort, to save a dozen children playing about a freight elevator at 81 Vnret stif et, Brooklyn, William Miller, sixteen, of 2T8 Sic Dnugnl street, Brooklyn, Jumped upon the cur as It started to slip. His legs were caught between the elevator and the wall. The children ran away. It was nearly an hour before Miller was released and taken to the Greenpolnt hospital suffering from a fractured knee and deep lacerations about the legs. The rhlldren forced the large door of the storehouse and started to play about the elevator, jumping on ana nff As Miller nsssed. he saw six girls and boys standing on the platform Hi Legs Were Caught. while one of the larger bovs made a pull at the starting chain. Realizing that they were In danger, lie sprang through the door and on the platform of the ear, slipping fn the snow and falling a the car started unwara. Tne car stopped" abrmt ten Inches from) the floor. Few Demons nass the building on Sunday. MllTer Anally bererme part ly unconscious, but Harry Salman of 341 Varet street heard moans and no- Hnul tha nni Amt TTnftMp to eX- . " i ..... " - IWbate MllTer. he called Policeman Boyle of the Stagg Street station. By working the elevator slowly, Boyle managed to release Miller, who faint ed as he was lifted out. . DOG FOILS SAFE ROBBERS Barks Alarm and Post Office Money la Saved in Michigan Village. Toledo. O. A doc belonging t Burt Dutcher, postmaster of Lulu, Mich, a vlllaee IT miles northwest of Toledo, barked the alarm that prevented young men from escaping wltn tne post omce safe containing $800 In postal re ceipts, according to Postmaster Dutch er, who asked Toledo police to be on the lookout for the robbers. Th band of crooks used three auto mobiles In the attempted robbery and had loaded the safe Into one of the cars. The car carrying the safe had traveled only a short distance, wnen several shots were fired nt the men by nersons who ad been aroused by the dog. - The robbers dropped the safe Into a ditch by jthe roadside and escaped In the direction of Toledo. . The safe had not been opened. HOLDS OWN COFFIN 20 YEARS Aged Wisconsin Man Walta 80 Long to Die That Casket Haa to Be Repaired.. Stevens Point, Wis. J hn Soblsz of the town of Sharon attended the fu neral of a sister here this week, and to friends he let it be know that 20 years ago he had constructed his own coffin, when he thought lie was about to die. He has the "ofnn yet. though he says he recently had to repair It be cause ot damage done by worms, rats and mice. - Soblsz Is ninety-eight years old, and said he does not now expect to use the coffin until, he has passed his century mark. ' t 4 DUiyial 9 uiiun; t t Starts &n Alarm Minneapolis. A -thief, v, who t i might qualify for the Olympic team as discus thrower or shot J J putter, hurled a brick with such t ' force at the George A. Pierce J shoe store that It not only shat- tered three plate glass windows J but foiled his own operations. The brick broke two windows of the shoe store and then caromed $ through a window' of William E.? J ' Ecker's fur plant" The last win- t ! flow was wired so thnt as It J t broke a burglar alarm was set J .ringing.' "'"'; '"". : ' ?' ' " -.-if 0 1 WARNING I Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache- Rheumatism . Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets-AIso bottles of 24 and l? ijtoto U tb. tnd. mirk B.7r iu.f.ctt. ot UUe.eU-t of BUcIlcsdd, PLUG TOBACCO Known as "that good kind cBy it and you, will know why New Yeast Vitamon Tablets Round Out face and Figure With Firm, Healthy Flesh, Increase Energy and Beautify the Com plexion Easy end Economical to Take Results Quick .. Thin or run-down folks &UNMYlJAW I J JW 7 ' f ) octv Z , Nl . um iSouuSm bust CSACtFUL uble O. It banishes purples, boils and skin eruptions as if by maaio, strengthens the nerves, builds up the body with Cnn flesh and tissue and often completely rejuvenates the whole system. Quick, gratifying results. No ga caused. If you are thin, pale, haggard, drawn looking or lack energy and endurance take Mastin's VITAMON-two tablets with every meal. Then weigh and measure yourself each week and continue taking Mastin's VITAMON regularly until you are satisfied with your gain in weight and energy. IMPORTAKTI While the remarkable health-buildina value of Maitln'e VI-TA-MOmhas been clearly and positively demonstrated in eases of lack of energy, nervous troubles, anemia, indigestion, constipation, skin eruptions, , poor complexion and a generally weakened physical and mental condition, it should not be used by anyone who OBJECTS to having their weight meieased to noimaL Do not accept imitations or substitute. You can get Martin's VITAMON tablets at all good druggists. ' , 1 - ; 77 V v. . I vtAsT AND CCMUINt. VITAMINl TABUI Yggggga Wards Off Malaria and -UaalMMIvrMri f 5 j U u oU.u 8ure Enough! Why Dldnt Her Ellsworth, age Ave, would use pro fanity In spite of his purents' admo nitions. While playing In the front yard nnd huvlng a "good time of it" one day, the Baptist clergyman passed, lie paused and mild: "Ellsworth, I am afraid or, I am afraid" "Why In blnzes-don't you run, then?" Exchange. At one point In London busses pass at an aerage of 640 an hour at the busiest time. who want to quickly get some good, firm , nolia flesh on their bones, fill out the . hollows and sunken c becks with strong, nealtny tis sues, and build up in creased energy and vital ity should try taking a little Mastin's VITA MON with their meals. Mastin's VITAMON is e tiny tablet containing highly concentrated yeast vitaminea as wall as the two other still moc im portant ' vitamines (Fat Soluble A and Water Sol n ra ua ram tima, Energy When Taken Wiih . Erery Mead or Money Cack DISTEKFEB AMONG DORSES SccesfHlJhTreates Wit Spohn's Distemper Compound At this time of year horaa are liable to contract eentasleoe dlieuM DISTEMPER, INFLUENZA. COUOHS and COLDS. A a preventive asadnat theae, an occasional doae ot "aPOfUCS1 la marveloiuljr effective. Aa a remedy for hum already euffer tn. "BPOHM'S" Is equally effective. Oive It ae a preventive. Don't wait. 10 eenta aad $1.20 per bottle at drac etorea. . BFOHN MKDICAL GOMFAMT GOSHEN, INDIANA Not Onlj But a Fine Only For' Chills nnd Fever Fine General Tonic Restore Strength. Try It kiMiliaaMitlk.! Mo work that you farmers do is too rough for clothes made out of Stif el's Indigo Cloth. T - I All Overalls, Jumpers and Vorlf Clothes marje of A5 doth last longer, wash bet. ter and keep .their "looks." v f See that you get it. Look for this beet shaped trade anerk stamped ea the back ef the cloth. Garment sold ay dealers evertwhtn We are makers 0 the cloth only. . J. L STIFEL & SONS ' ladigo Dyers and Printers v. . Wkeelkts. W. Va. MOCkocaSu NewYerk.N.Y.
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Jan. 20, 1922, edition 1
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