THE NEWS-RECORD, MARSHALL, N. C.
conns
Lift Off with Fingers
IS'
I
Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little
Froezone" on an acliins corn. Instant
ly tliut corn stops hurting, then short
ly you lift It right off with fingers.
Truly
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of
"Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient
to remove every hard corn, soft corn.
or corn between the toes, and the cai
luses, without soreness or Irritation,
Milk for th Baby.
Two-year-old Betty had ulwuysused
n special brand baby milk but recent
ly has been drinking very little, pre
ferring the more solid foods. At the
dinner table a few dnys ago It becanp
the subject of discussion and It was
decided to discontinue the special
milk when Thyllls, six years old, who
had been listening with Interest, In
quired:. "Daddy, where do they get
milk for babies? Is that calfs milk?"
WLDOUGLAS
tet7.to cuncc fob mew
OVUTf tO iJIIVIiJ WOMEN
W. tk Douglas shoes are actually de
manded year after year by more people
tban any otner snoe in me woriu
w.L.DQUGLAs:tyrr;
tertal and workmanship art
unequaled for the price It 1
worth while for you to know
that whan you bay W. L.
Douglas ahow you are get
ting the ben ettt of hlseOyeara
experienoe in making the best
hoes pouible for the price,
W.L.DOUCLASlh,V.
worth tbepricepaidfor them.
Wear them and tare money.
Protection against unraason
able profit! it guaranteed by
the prioe stamped on ererj
pair.
W.L.DOUCLAS:h?y,r.
110 of our own store In th
ltvgeottLM and by thoe deal
ers everywhere. Ask jour
shoe dealer to show too w .L.
Douglas shoes. Only by ex
amining them can you ap
preciate their value. Refuse
substitutes. Insist upon har
lntr W.L Douelas shoes with
the retail price and the name J-
tarn owl on the sola. The
rots inoM
4.UO a e)4.&u
W. L. Dtmalaa
and portrait is the
best A o a shoe
Trade Mark in the
world it stand tor
the highest standard
of quality at the ioit
est potty ole oott. The
name ana price u
platnly stamped on
ine sote.
wnu want.
retail prices are the same
everywhere.
TO MERCHANTS' tf A
dealer in vour town handle
W. L. DouoIom j Ami. terxte to- pMtiaMil
day or exclusive rights to W.L. Douglas Shoo Co,
nanaie row flic
fuiek turn-over kns
President f
10 Spar ainn
IF
mm
90 per cut of your fan are sold la New Xock
reeardleM of where you ship
Got Oat the Middlnaan Got All Your Money
SHIP DIRECT TO HERSKOVITS
THK WOKLD IS OUE OUTUrT-lJAM IT YOU ft
Dpt oM or ahl oat fan
SSSJrJSFesSTi,
rw. Miner lea- atloMt
WKJTB OB SKN V A fUBa UUU luUAI
IKS ',..,. NEW vomLNTvh
WANTED
Men to Advertise Goodyear
Raincoats
Attractive proportion. Sample and price
liat 13.91. Cash or money order. Sites at to
4t. Money refunded in ( days If not satisfied.
BRADFORD DAWSON, DAYTON, OHIO
Fur Tanning
on Beef, Horn, Colt
and Calf Skins. Make
up of Coma, Robes,
Ruga, Vests, Ladles'
Fiin. Urmrfm Muh anil
Cane. Tell ui the kind
of fun. Prompt answer,
W. W. Weaver, leading. Mick.
Thirty yean in fur business.
a a i m
(10 IDLE FACTORIES
III NORTH CAROLINA
INDUSTRIAL CONDITIONS EVERY
WHERE SATISFACTORY, SAYS
MONTHLY SURVEY.
UNSKILLED LABOR IN DEMAND
Survey Give Conditions In Several
of the Leading Towns of
the State.
Raleigh.
, Practically every Industrial plant In
North Carolina Is In operation and
many of them are working overtime,
according to the monthly survey of
conditions issued by the United States
Employment Service through Its state
office.
Unskilled labor tor use In construc
tion work Is holdjng the center of the
stage throughout the state, and the
demand for skilled labor has fallen off
somewhat. This falling off is . offset
by the fact that most skilled labor has
been employed for several weeks past.
Surplus of help is indicated for truck
drivers, clerical and domestic classes.
The survey Issued gives conditions in
the following North Carolina cities:
General Market increase shown in
fertilizers. Textiles and their pro
ducts reveal a very slight increase.
Lumber mills show a slight decrease
in employment.
Winston-Salem. All plants running,
with sufficient work for all unem
ployed. A small surplus of machin
ists existent. With labor adjustments
have come employment In one rail
road shop, operations In another are
still Interrupted by the controversy.
Wilmington. General employment
Improved. Two packing plants closed
with expectation that both will re
sume operation in a short time. Fish
plants operating on the Cape Fear
river will soon open for fall season,
affording employment to approximate
ly 600 or 700 men. Cqmmon labor
well employed, while a surplus of
clerks still exist. Rebuilding of an
iron works, recently burned, costing
approximately $50,000, will be ' com
pleted within the near future, afford
ing employment to 60 or 75 workers.
Construction of residences still con
tinues, providing employment to the
building trades.
Durham All plants operating full
time, with exception of one on part
time. Tobacco manufacturers show
strong increase in employment. Slight
increase in employment noted In mis
cellaneous Industries and ' paper and
printing.
Gastonia No surplus or shortage
of labor. Textiles dicslose increased
employment, while lumber and its
manufacture is apparently holding its
own. Practically all plants in opera
tion. Surplus of clerical workers,
truck drivers and domestic help, and
shortage of farm laborers apparent. ,
Housing conditions Inadequate. Build
ing construction under way to relieve
housing situation.
Charlotte. Labor supply and de
mand about balanced, with the excep
tion of a shortage of unskilled labor,
especially on road and bridge work.
surplus of clerical workers exists.
All plants are working full time. The
housing situation Improving.
High Point. The continuity of a
healthy employment condition is un
broken. All plants running on full
time. Continuation of present con
struction program in effect still af
fording employment to building
craftsmen. Inadequacy of housing
facilities continues. .
Raleigh. Unemployment decidedly
decreased. A small surplus of clerical
workers, machinists and truck drivers
exists. No plants of any consequence
closed.
8Ute-wlde Spelling Contest.
The state-wide spelling contest to be
held on Wednesday afternoon, Novenv
ber 28, which is the first day of the
1922 session of the Teachers' assem
bly, will determine what boy or girl
In North Carolina is the champion
speller of the state. This contest was
Inaugurated last year and proved such
a success and was so popular, the exe
cutive committee has determined to
make it one of the annual yearly fea
tures of the assembly meeting. Last
year there were about a hundred con
teatanta. This year upward of 200 are
expected.
The contestants 'must come from
any of the first, seven grades of the
schools, or from the first eight grades
of the grammar schools run through
the eighth instead of the seventh
grades. The majority of the spellers,
however, will come from the first sev
en grades. One representatives from
the rural schools and one from the
town or city schools of every county
should be sent to Raleigh.
The Teachers' Assembly will award
the successful spellers banners for
their school, and a gold medal for
themselves. There will be three of
these banners and three of the medals
each denoting the three best spellers
in North Carolina for the year 19?2.
The final contest will be written
and the words will be taken from the
New World Speller, Book 2, Grade 7.
The children coming to Raleigh will
be furnished pencils and paper as well
as all other necessary equipment for
entering the contest. The committee
does not want any child to furnish
any of his own material for the con
test. The different schools can use
any method they desire to select the
contestants they will send to Raleigh.
Either the oral or written method may
be used, but the committee wishes to
emphasize the fact that the final con"
test will be written.
Poultry and Ejs
Wanted
Best Prices Prompt Returns
Give us a trial
FIDELITY PRODUCE CO.
932-34 Twlstf St. Ihm. FT).
Cc!:scl DssLs
Oaera Ckaln. J
rtMlas Ckam. -
MmI toelle. i ,
'MukbMrtfe.
cr
W. N. U, CHARLOTTE, NO. 4S-1I22.
N. C Poultry Association to Meet.
The North Carolina Poultry asso
ciation is preparing for one of the
greatest poultry exhibits ever held
in North Carolina, December 13 to 16,
at Greensboro. Dr. B. F. Kaupp. poul
try investigator for the experiment
station, recently stated that the show
would be held jointly by the State and
Central Carolina Poultry Associations.
The show will be held In connection
with the annual meeting -of the North
Carolina Poultry association.
On the night of the 13tii the annual
meeting of the State association
will be held. At this time there will be
the election of officers and an inau
guration of the 'association's efforts
to promote better marketing facilities
for North Carolina poultry products.
On the night of the 14th there will be
an especial educational program fea
turing speeches by Dr. Kaupp and
E. F. Adams, of Charleston, S. G, di
rector of the Fourth district of the
American Poultry association.
Upham Named Chairman Committee,
Charles M. Upham, chief engineer
for the North Carolina Highway Com'
mission, has been named as chairman
of the executive committee of the
American Road Builders' association,
and in that position will play an im
portant part in the coming session to
be held In Chicago next January.
As chairman also of the shoV com
mittee, Mr. Upham will direct the ar.
rangements of what now promises to
be the largest showing ot road building
machinery ever brought together. The
show will be held in the Coliseum at
Chicago, while the sessions of the as
sociation will be held at the Congress
hotel.
Besides Chairman Frank Page, of
the State Highway Commission, who
Is vice-president of the association,
and Mr. Upham, several hundred
North Carolina contractors and high
way engineers are expected to attend
the meeting of the association and the
exposition in January. Mr, Upham
promises the biggest thing of Its sort
that has ever been staged in the
United States.
According to Chairman Upham ot
the general arrangement committee
the chief difficulty will be In provid
ing space for all the exhibits, though
arrangements will be made for all
the additional space that It is possible
to obtain. , "
The program for the congress," Mr.
Upham said, "as It Is now being work
ed out, will be entirely different from
any that we have heretofore had. In
stead" of avoiding controversial sub
jects as in the past, the program will
consist of controversial subjects ot vi
tal interest to the whole road-building
industry. This will heighten Interest
in the sessions and will provoke In.
terestlng and Informative oral discus
sions. .''
"The Highway Industries Exhibitors'
Association," continued Mr. Upham,
'is working In close touch with those
In active charge ot the arrangements.
We expect to conduct a publicity cam
paign with more far-reaching effect
and greater compelling force than any
heretofore and I believe the attend
ance will break all records."
The general offices of the American
Road Builders' Association have been
moved from 11 Waverly Place, New
York, to 37 "West Thrity-nlnth street,
New York. ..;
COTTON STATES
TO MEET
0
GOEVRNOR MORRISON ISSUES
CALL FOR. COMMISSION TO
MEET IN MEMPHIS.
WILL CONVENE DECEMBER 4
To Adopt a Permanent Plan of Organ!
xatlon for Submission to the Sev
eral Legislatures.
Raleigh. Governor Cameron Morri
son issued a call for the cotton states
commission, composed of three repre
sentatlves ct each of the cotton grow'
ing states to meet at Memphis, Tenn.,
Monday, December 4, at 1 o'clock, to
adopt a permanent plan of organiza
tlon looking to the maintenance of the
commission for submission to the leg'
lslatures of the various -southern
states.
Henry C. Wallace, secretary of ag
rlculture, Governor Morrison announc
ed, will be present at the meeting of
the commission, and has designated
A. L. Qualntance, of the bureau ot
entomology, and G. S. Mallory, of the
bureau of agricultural economics, to
attend as representatives of the Unit
ed States department ot agriculture.
The commission had its inception
in an act passed by the legislature of
North Carolina in 1891, authorizing the
governor of North Carolina to appoint
a commission to act in concert with
similar commissions from other cot
ton growing states in the formation
of a permanent cotton commission and
In preparation of a uniform plan for
the Improvement of the cotton grow
lng Industry in the South.
Governor Morrison aDDointed the
commission, and since that time a sim
ilar commission has been appointed
by the governor of each cotton grow
Ing state. This commission met at
New Orleans on February 23, and
adopting a plan of organization, re
ferred to the governors of the various
states for ratification, with the under
standing that upon the completion ol
the ratification, the governor ol
North Carolina Bhould call and appoint
a time and place for a meeting to per
fect plans for the establishment of the
commission on a permanent basis.
It was in compliance with this un
derstanding that Governor Morrison
called the commission into session. -
Announcement of the place and date
ot the meeting have been sent to
the members of the commission in
Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia,
Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina,
Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennessee
and Texas.
Seized Vessel's to b,e Released.
Washington. Release of all foreign
vessels seized outside the American
three-mile limit with liquor on board,
where there Is no evidence of com
munication with the shore by means
of the vessels' own boats, was ordered
by Secretary Mellon,
The ordejr was contained In Instruc
tions sent customs officials at New
York, In connection with the British
auxiliary schooner M. M. Gardner,
seized September 13. According tc
the official report, seizure of this ves
sel was made outside the three-mile
limit, and while the master admitted
unloading part of the cargo beyond
the three-mile limit. Mr. Mellon ruled
there was no evidence that the vessel
was communicating with the shore by
means of her own. boats or equipment
"Under these circumstances," the
secretary's, order said, "it Js the desire
of the department of justice that all
foreign vessels so seized shall be re
leased, and you will be governed ac
cordlngly. A report should be made
to the department in each instance."
v ! 1 I i V
r -
ii f -
u Co ji il
Few of us chew our
food enough. Hasfy
meals are harmful, but
Wrigley's stimulates the
flow of saliva that helps
the stomach take care
of Its load.
ru
Eat less, chew It more
and use Wrigley's altejr
every meaL '
It keeps teeth whites
breath sweet and com-
fiats add mouth.
U Wrist awtr
pespermlnf chewtu aweaa,
burtBC the Wrtsley de-
llfht aael a eat jm
la Hf fan.
The Flavor Lasts
c 1
Pill I 6TUUPS, TREES, BRUSH
lULL STRETCH FENCE, LIFT T"
SAStfKS
HEAVY OBJECTS
TaW
with i
itha
doablMl
SAMSON
HAND POWER MACHINE
20,0001
I pail
Boy ,
lighteet, ilmpleit. moat powerful made. One man ea tke anywhere. Better,
'quicker than bora machine. Will tip over bir trees. Twelve year aid boy
. na puu w,wvpooiuM, ijunui riuuz,u mauhu.b v hamaui.
. 1 U1a m-A .tln.nnl.la fmm BatiaftH najm.
SAMSON POWER MACHINE CO., 3303 Dill Av., Richmond, Va.
"UU'IDEA" SCHOOL DESKS
(Patent Applied For)
A hlffta frad acbool deek flnlahed la dark oak. Adda beuty to any
aehoolroom and It strong and durable. Beat tome upend down noiaaleaaly
andeaally. Bq Dipped with excellent Inkwells. Thousands sold last year.
Many schools prefer them to the cast Iron or semi-steel at the aaiM rrlo.
Bis earing to acbool. Writ atonae tor catalogue and price.
THE TUCKER MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Dwtirigtoa.&C.
Hakes Old Waists Like New
-
Putnam Fadeless Dyes dyes or tints as you wlsb
New Corporations.
Charters were filed with the secre
tary of state for the following corpora
tions to do business.
Piedmont Title company, of Dur
ham, with $50,000 authorised capital
and $3,000 -subscribed, by J. M. Lips
comb, J. A. Buchanon and B. If. Wat
kins, all of Durham.
Walters and Cooks' Catering asso
ciated, Inc., of Wilmington, without
capital stock. The incorporators are
W. D. Polltte, president; J. T. Ue,
rice president, and A. D. Km, aeera
tar. -
Over 600 Men Take Training.
More than 60 Omen, with monthly
subsistence allowance ranging from $80
to $150 per month, are in training for
vocation under the jurisdiction of the
Raleigh sub-tlistrict office which cot
era the territory of Eastern North
Carolina, according to announcement
of W. W. Boullneau, Jr., manager of
the Raleigh sub-district office of the
U. S. Veterans' Bureau. These men
are training for vocations ranging
from the simplest trades to professions
of law, engineering and medicine, the
line chosen depending upon the na
ture of the ez-serrice man's handicap,
his degree of learning, inclination and
sun. . v '
A number of colored ex-service men,
disabled as a result ot the war, are
taking similar courses at the North
Carolina Agricultural and Technical
College at Greensboro.
National Guardsmen at School.
Several national guard officers and
non-commissioned officers are now
attending army schools of instruction
under authority of the war department.
Among them are First Lieut. .0. W.
Hlnes, troop E, 109th, cavalry, Lincoln
ton, who Is spending three months at
Fort Riley, Kansas; Capt. W. S. Cope
land, Co. A, 120th Infantry, of Burling
ton, who Is attending the , Infantry
school at Camp -Banning, for three
months; First Lieut F. 1. Timberlake
of the headquarters -elatachmeat; and
combat train, 117th fld artillery.
Governors Will Meet December 14-16.
Madison, Wis.- The fourteenth an
nual governors' conference, composed
of state governors and governors-elect
will meet at White Sulphur Springs,
W. Va., December 14 to 16, Miles C.
Riley, secretary of the conference, an
nounced. '
This year's meeting, Mr. Riley eald,
will be unusual In the number of the
state executives attending, ana in the
Importance of problems to so consider
ed. .The conference program is to be
announced later. Thirty-two goverr
nors were elected November 7, only
eight of the men now in office being
returned for another term, Mr. Riley
said.
' Consumers Urge Child Labor Law. "
Washington. Enactment of a Fed'
eral child labor law that would with
stand any attack made on the ground
df unconstitutionality was urged In res
olutlons adopted at the annual meetin
here of the National Consumers' lea
gue, v.
Sorew Driver Fslls.on Head of Woman
. New York. A half-pound screw
driver, which rolled from a window-sill
on the nineteenth floor of a Sixth ave
nue building, landed on, the head ol
Mrs. Ella Coleman, a passer-by, pene
trating her skull.
The force accumulated by the' small
tool In Its fall knocked Mrs. Coleman
to the sidewalk and her left leg be
came Instantly paralysed. At Bellevu
hospital, where he condition was de
scribed as critical, it was found th
screw-driver had entered her heal
for about two laches.
Country Signs. ,
The Woman was driving in the
north woods and so charmed was she
with the views, the glimpses of silver
lakes, the rugged hills, the woods, that
for quite a , while she forgot about
time, and a definite appointment, re
lates the Chicago Journal. Suddenly,
however, she remembered she was due
at a certain place at 1:30.
They had told her that it was a
Straight road for nine or ten miles,
and then the road forked, and then
But the rest of the directions the
Woman had forgotten. Was she to
take the read to the right o; the left?
But surely there'll be a signboard at
the forks, she thought, and that would
tell her what to do.
And when she got to the forks
there was the signboard, and In strag
gly black letters it announced : "Either
Road."
Poetry is truth set to music.
Poor Business Proposition.
For. real good advice to younger
business men I think the following let
ter that was sent me the, other day la
the best that could be offered : "A man
who would be successful in business
must ever treat the public as his
friend. He must ever strive to give hon
est values and be courteous to pros
pective patrons. Another point that
should be carefully considered is the
folly of trying to belittle a competitor.
To knock a man engaged In the same
line of business as yours creates In the
mind of the customer a doubt as to
the excellence of your own wares and
arouses a feeling of sympathy for the
man who Is not there to' defend him
self against your charges." Exchange.
To be womanly
charm of woman.
is the greatest
If all flesh Is grass men ought to be
less shy of lawn, mowers.
'''''' TteaaalorOii '
A " Anslo-AmfricmDniiCo, March 23, 1220 V . ?
J , Gentlemen: , .tr
- " 'InresaxdtoMmWInaWSSynipsMybdby
Wffered sraatlr with colic and a friend told me of ,, '
WOno&tS10 "
1 can nmmmmA t hie mtMrtnm tr Ke -n-tL, j '
Toars truly, -k I
J ' :;; -v-V. WMMItHMl) la J-
" T tnftmU' emf CLZJnn ' Regulator
Quickly relieves diarrhoea, ccllc, ndency end
constipation, end rfu!-:3 ths bowels. Non
narcotic, tca-dccLcc 1 cmula ca every hid.
wHtotofiMtaUetCDOiajucf oa t?atAJ ajto&ara,
ArtaXXA" ' r 1 C f v t 7 P ft, IWT..Y
-t,Jha,