Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Feb. 2, 1923, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE NEWS-RECORD, MARSHALL, N. C. HELP FOR GIRLS WHO WORK Mrs. Iodic Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham't Vegetable Compound Helped Her Tyrone, Pa. "A friend told my hi band how Lydia E.. Pinkham's Vegeta- Die impound Dad "I helped bis wife. so my husband bought me a bottle because I was so run-down, bad a nervous weak ness. no strength in my body and pains in my left side so bad that I could 11 U a hardly do my work Before, l was mar ried i used to work had oalns lust the same then aa I have nao since 1 nave done my housework. 1 would not be without a bottle in the house nowr-It has stopped the pains all riirht and I have found out that it is a wonderful body builder, as it has made me well and strong.' it la going to be the 'old reliable' with me hereafter, and I am always willing to tell other women how it has helped me. You can use this letter as you wish aa I can hon estly say that my words are true." Mrs. M. Lodic, R.F.D. No. 4, Box 40, Tyrone, Pa, Letters like this bring out the merit of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. They tell of the relief from such pains and ailments after taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. SLOW DEATH Aches, pains, riervousneas, diffi culty in urinating, often mean serious disorders. The world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and eric add troubles- LATHROP'S bring quick relief and often ward off deadly diseases. Known as the national remedy of Holland for more than 200 years. All druggists, in three sixes. Look for the nam Cold Modal on amy bos and aoeapt no Imitation There are scores of. reasons why ' "Vaseline" Petroleum Jally should be accounted a household mainstay. A few of them are burns, lores, blisters, cuts. It comes In bottles at all drug gist and general stores. - CHE5EBROUOH MANVPACTIIRINO CO. to IIJfJI lui Stmt New Yerti Reg U.S.Pat Off PETROLEUM JELLY tecum tftU mhi tmritf and cthnu KTURE5 COLDS 24H01!P51 -fiTsvVI " , .. '1.1 L ;,r; -'it 'sir l" 4l LURES LAGRlPPEM3DrW5 rVTDnir fcW.sVJaaLlil t- .tW. MlTUlAAU Cuticura Soap -Is Ideal for The Complexion Soap 25c, OistsMat 25 ass 50c, Talc 25c. GOOD CIGARETTES GENUINE HULL DUHslAM TOCACCO Hamlaa, aarely aawliits, Una set Ua'i RweUsui fumaU aa m kesk Cssnataes1 aaa-aucetic, a slfisiiir, 1st labels' ass CeuaWs teniae Children grow healthy and free from eolie..diarrhoea, flatulency, constipation and other trouble it given it at teathin time. Sif e, pleeiwnt-raiwava brine's re markahleand natUytas results. t 1 J HAARLEM oil Vasellh'e:tt -it 1 GOOU ROADS BILL PASSES HOUSE VOTE FOLLOWS TWO HOURS OF ARGUMENT ON NEW BOND ISSUE. OTHER BILLS INTRODUCED Mothers' Aid Bill Offered In . Branches of the General Assembly. Both , Raleigh. Lauding the administration ot the State Highway Commission and fight ing down heated opposition which reached a climax In the final ttlt be tween Representative Burgwyn, of Northampton, and Representative Rd- fus A. Dough tod, of Alleghany, guided the 15 million dollar good roads bill through the second reading by a vote ot 87 to 14. Mr. Burgwyn, after two hours 'had passed in debate, arose to defend his position against the bill by predicting that an advaloreqa tax would fall on the people under tne system by which these bonds were being issued, and he said he did not want to see the peo ple taxed further. He laid stress on the position of the farmer as to taxa tion, and asked why the eastern part of the state, or certain sections there of, had not benefited from the pre vious bond Issue of 60 millions of dol lars for good roads. Mr. Bowie opposed the stand taken by Mr. Burgwyn and stated that it was not a question ot taxation inas much as the law on which the bonds were Issued made them tax-exempt unless held in the state of North Caro lina and that . there was practically no chance whatever for taxation re curring on the people of the state by a failure ot the bonds to properly func tion. ' Two local bills were the only other measures to get through the house on third rending In the longest ses sion since the opening of the general assembly. The senate passed the bill fostered by the optometrical association which provided that an applicant for a state license should have at least two years in an optometrical college, and .restrict prescrlnttons of glasses or lenses to licensed optometrists and oculists, with certain exceptions. The bill to lncornnrate the towns of Kings Mountain and East Kings Moun tain Into one city, was recommended favorably by the house committee on counties, cities and towns. . ' A bill mak'ng an annual stat eappro- prlatlon of $50,000 a year to be used in matching appropriations from the sev eral counties for the support of needy children who have worthy mothers but ave bee deprived of the support of their fathers and the general educa tion bill Introduced simultaneously in both branches of the General Assem bly, featured the new offerings of legis lation in the Senate. The mothers' aid bill, which is simi lar to laws already in force in forty two states, has. the support of the Board of Welfare, all the fraternal and civic organizations in the State and the State Press Association. The act makes the county juvenile court the unit for-the administration of the law, with supervisory powers lodged in the State Board of Welfare. Any hoard of county , commissioners may make-artnroprlatlon fo ranv case recommended by the county juvenile court where the recommendat'on is approved by the State Board of Wel fare and the State will bear one-halt of the expense un to the limit ot the appropriation, with the fund of 50,000 apportioned among the counties on a per capita basas as far as practicable. Support under the 'act is limited to needy mothers of children under four teen who are morally and physically fitted to care for their children. The allowance is limited to $15 a month for the first child. $10 a monUi for the second child and $5 a month for each additional child. ;The Senate committed the bill au thorizing the county board of commis sioners to establish county orphan ages, which passed its second read'ng to the committee on public welfare to be considered In cnnim"Mon with the mothers hill. Senator Charles IT Har ris, of Wske. mnde the motion to com- "rolt the bill and stated that Mrs. Kate Bnrr Johnson, Commissioner of Pu"e Welfare wished to be heard ' bv the committee in opposition to the lml;.', , KavoraWe committee report. It was learned will be made Ot the Mil' to emnowpr the HTwir,,nwd.nts.' boards ot controls "d doctors ot state charit able nnd nenal Institutions to matte' surf'osl operations tinon Inmates re garded by them as a menace to society. Increase Shown In nae Budvet. Mr. Everett made known the fact that the State's budget as prepared by the commission will total $19,000,000, an increase over that of two years ago. This budget allows, for the approxl. mai$2,600,000 surplus ln the state Th " - ' 'NdabuKet commission's recom mij a(iions of two years ago were for'uout $1,000,000 in excess of the probable income as indicated at that time, whereas the income of the state actually created the surplus. Make Annual Guard Insptitlon. '' United States army-officer, detail ed by headquarters of the fourth corps area, will spend onost ot Feb niary and the early part of March in North Carolina Inspecting the Nation al Guard, according to Inspection or ders Issued by Adjutant General J. Van B. Metts. Officers of the State National Guard will be designated la ter to take part In the Inspoctjon. The itinerary follows: . February 6, 1923, Monday, State' staff corps and departments. Service com pany 120(1 Infantry, Raleigh. February, 6, Tuesday, headquarters department and combat train 117 ' F. A., Youngsville. February 7, Wednesday) Battery B., 117 F. A., Loulsburg. February 8, Thursday, Co. C, 120th Infantry, Henderson. February 9, Friday, Co, B 120th Infantry, Warrenton. February 10, Saturday, Hq. Co., 1st Bn., 120th nt, Oxford. February 12, Monday, Co. D, 120th Infantry, Durham. February 13, Tuesday, Amb. Co., No. 115, Edenton. ' ( February 14, Wednesday, Bat ,D, 117 F. A., New Bern. February 15 Thursday, Hq., 8d. Bu., 120th Inf., 421st -Co., C. A. C, Wil mington. Inspecting officer for U. S., Major John C. Fairfax. , February 12, Monday, Co., G., 200th Art., Raeford. 'February 13, Tuesday, Co. L 12Gth Int., Parkton. February 14,' Wednesday, Co. M, 120th Inf., Wilson. . " February 15, Thursday, Co. I, 120th Inf., Plymouth. , February 1, Friday, Bat. A. 117th F. A., Med. Det., 117th F. A. Goldsboro. Inspecting officer for U. S. A., Ma jor C. T. Marsh. February 19, Monday, Co. E, lZOtn Inf., Concord. February 20, Tuesday, Co. K., J20th Inf.. MtGilead. . February 22, Thursday, Co. G., 120th Inf., Winston-Salem. February 23, Friday, Co. A 105 Eng., N. Wllkesboro. February 24, Saturday, Hq. Co., 120th Inf., Reldsville. February 26, Monday, 2bn. Hq. Co., 120th Inf., Greensboro. February 27, Tuesday, Med. Det., 120th Inf., Burlington. February 27, Tuesday, Med.y Det., 120th Inf., Graham. Inspecting officer for U. S. A., Cap tain Roy C. Hilton. March 8, Thursday, Troop D., Sep. Cav., Andrews. March 9, Friday, Co. H., lZOtn inr., Waynes ville. March 10, Saturday, 30th Signal Co., Canton. . March 12, Monday, Troop F., ion Cav.. Vet. Co.. No. 105, Ashevllle. March 13, Tuesday, Bat. C, 117th F. A., Hendersonvllle. Inspecting officer for the TJ. S. A., 1st Lieut. F. E. Betholet. March 16, Friday, Troop G., 109th Cav.; Hq. and Hq. Det., 109th Cav., Hickory. March 16. Friday. Troop E., 109th Ca.; Hed. Det.,7 109th Cav., Lincoln ton. " March 17. Saturday, Howitzer Co., 120th Inf., Gastonla. Inspecting officer for theU. S. A., 1st Lieut. H. C. Wolfe. - The inspection will include a phy sical Inventory of all federal property and supplies in the hands of each or ganization, it was. stated, and tne in ventory will be made by the unitea States army inspecting officer. : The officers are required to give credit for only such property as is submitted for . their personal examination, and they are not required to institute a search for property. , Attonrinnon nnnn the inspection is compulsory, according to the general , order sent out, and absentees will be dealt with ln accordance with the Jaw, December Fire Loss New Record. Shot out of all bounda by the two million dollar conflagrations at New Bern, official figures tor December's fire loss confirm earlier estimates and put the loss for the State at $3,U6.703. The summary of official report? of fires in the State tor December shows that aside from the abnormal loss nf 12.000.000 by the New Bern con- flagration of December 1, there was a further loss at other points of $1,- 116,703, from a total ot 173 fires with property at risk of $5,496,293, on wnicn lnsurancerwas carried to the extent i of $2,396,273. "The main loss came from fifteen hres. since the entire loss from the other 168 fire amounted to but little over $400,000. ' ' ' '' - Aside from ' New Bern, Charlotte heads the list w .h two fires, totaling $300,000, the next largest being Gates- ville and Spray with another 300,ouu. Dwell'ngs, as ussM, headed the list of property destroyed or damaged, the total outside the New Bern fire being 109, of which 97 were in towns and 12 In the country. The combined damage, however, was but $54,000, while the value ot the same was 1473, 000 and the Insurance $223,000. Charters are, Granted. The secretary of state has Issued the following charters: Beaufort Realty corporation. New Bern, general real estate business; capital stock. $100,000; paid in $15, 000; O.. W. Lane, W. B, Blades, J. S. Miller, all of New Bern, principal in corporators. v , v , C. H. Turner Foundry company, States ville, general foundry business; capital stock, $100,000; C. H. Turner, D. C. Ritchie, W. L. Williams, all ot States ville. principal incorporators. GOOIIIG 1,200,000 GALLONS ANNUALLY SMUGGLED IN, CHARGES ROGERS. IS BIG INCOME FROM DUTIES State Department Report Reads Like Book of Fiction, Declared Mr. Rogers. Washington. Liquor is now being smuggled into the United States from the Bahama Islands at the rate of 1,- 200,000 gallons annually, while the government and population of that British colony, getting "relatively im mense revenues from the traffic," are absolutely indisposed to sympathize with efforts to check It, according to a statement Issued by Representative Rogers, Republican, Massachusetts, based, he declared, on official data fur nished him by the state-department. From the duties' on whiskey alone, Mr. Rogers said, the 'Islands are de riving an income three times as great as their government revenue from all sources in. 1918, while the esti mated profits ot those Interested in the traffic, including members ot the elected legislative body, are said to be enriching. Mr. Rogers declared the state de partment report "read like a book ot fiction," in describing the mushroom growth still continuing of what he classed as "an established practice, with great capital and organized pro cedure," ot rum running liquor Into the United States through the screen erected by prohibition enforcement agents. , Up to 1919, Mr. Rogers asserted, the annual imports of liquor to the Bahamas were 60,000 gallons, while for 1922 they amounted to 1,200,000 gallons. "The Bahamas are certainly the oasis of 'dry' America," his statement sard. "To the last quart, I am advised, the liquors are shipped to the United States. All ..told. 2,000,000 gallons have found their way into the coun try all the way from Norfolk, Philadel phia and New York, as far east as Boston. When the smuggling first be gan some vessels would He off the port of Nassau, Would be secretly loaded and would depart without pa pers. Other ships would be cleared In ballast, but subsequent to clearing would be loaded with liquor. "The. practice is different now that the illicit trade has been fully or ganized. The vessels, nearly all fly ing the British, flag, will clear for tht French port of St. Pierre, Mlquelon, or for Tampico, Mexico. In the first instance, the vessels really unload their cargoes off New York or some other North Atlantic port. Signs Indicate Better Business. New York. Quietness and a certain amount of irregularity in the financial markets during the past week offered a contrast to the encouraging charac- 4A st LfMtai frn m trt An a f TIn 1 anrl traAa nontora ' TTia nana pa ctf thn 1r. reguIarlty were cot dIfflcult t0 flni. . Bituation ln the Ruhr valley still acted as a brake on speculative enthusiasm, although the market displayed a calmness ln the face of alarmist rumors that testified to admonishing susceptibility to o( ft appeared that the security markets had entered Into Bomething bt a resting period the effects of the early January rein vestment demand having passed and the undsually large volume of. new capital Issues having taken the edge off the bond market for the time being. : ' Despite these circumstances a firm undertone was apparent. Reports of good earnings came from a number of important quarters and expectations of good domestic business continues to be general. In finnaclal quarters opinion still holds that the French entrance into the Ruhr was ill-advised, but tnere js a disposition to be hope fUj wjtn regard to the ultimate results, Doubts are expressed with regard to France's ability to make the occupa tion an economic success, but it is felt that the movement was perhaps in evitable and bringing matters to a head may hasten an agreement be tween France and Germany. Actual clashes between the trobps and the population .are not anticipated, the thought being that both sides will suffer severely enough from the eco nomic standpoint to produce a more reasonable altitude. : Trade reports are distinctly cheer ful. Many signs Indicate business is considerably better than is unusually the case at this time of year. . Urge Passage of Shipping Measure. Washington. Commercial organi sations will begin this week to focus upon Congress urgent demand tor the enactment of the administration ship ping bill, according to an announce ment by the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. Before adjourn ment of the present session, it was declared, a senate vote must be Ob tained to settle national policy to wards the government investment ln war-time shipping and the whole mer cantile marine Question. V LIQUOR IIIIO AMERICA 0 o Say "Bayer" and Insistl Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not get ting the genuine Bayer product pre scribed by physicians over twenty-two years and proved safe by millions for Colds' Headache Toothache Lumbago Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin only. Each unbroken package contains proper directions. Handy boxes ot twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug gists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Asperln Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetlcacldester ot Sallcyllcacld. Advertisement One Thing Animal Was Spared. Explorers say the "buluchlstherium" roamed the Mongolian desert two mil lion years ago but, happily, It never had to pronounce Its name. Ex change. WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND ' SWAMP-BOOT For many years druggists have watched with much interest the remarkable record maintained by Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, tne great kidney, liver and bladder medi cine. It is a physician's prescription. Swamp-Root is a strengthening medi cine. It helps the kidneys, liver and blad der do the 'work nature intended they should do. Swamp-Root has stood the test of years. It is sold by all druggists on its merit and it should help you. No other kidnev medi cine has so many friends. Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start treatment at once. However, if yon wish first to test this crest preparartion send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for s sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper. Advertisement. ' Thought Misapplied'. Thought is the most powerful force on this earth, yet most of our thought Is foolishly wasted ln Idle gossip or ln slandering someone whom we pos sibly do not know except by hearsay! Good heslth depends upon good digestion. Safeguard your digestion with Wright's In dian Vegetable Pills and you safeguard your health. A medicine as weU as a purgatire. Advertisement. Complete Success. "Was she successful In her di vorce?" "Yes, her tiusbmid has to take enre of the children." A. won n runs almost as fnst when .she sees a amuse as a mnn does when be hears u baby crying. . ttt. Contents 15TluidDjaclm rjScoaoi.-aPHB0.1- I AVeoefahlelyOToaua?., 72 'I it 4) , JSSSSSSSm T.OSS OF Slfi Exact Copy of Wrapper. jMSTMj lwal J. W. Kitchenid SI Vl itnefci When Run-down or Recover" ing ttoma Prostrating Ill ness, Here's Good Advice Atlanta, Ga. "During a time of the 'flu' epidemic, in a mining town in Tennessee, I found it necessary to close my store, that I might act a nurse. There were a great many cases there at that time. We found Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery to be the best tonic for cottn valescent patients. They all gained strength rapidly on this treatment "My own case was no exception. The 'Goden Medical Discovery' gave tone to the digestive organs and en riched the blood, with the result of restoring me to a general healthy condition." J. M. JCitchersid, 154 Whitehall St Obtain the Discovery in tablets or liquid at your nearest drug store or send 10c to Dr. Pierce'a Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo. N. Y.r for trial pkg., or write for free medical advice. Instant Relief teir" fir Newlifel -no more biliousness Dt KINGS PILLS ' 'jot constipation Doot trttt tort. In flktnaul amaetlnai a B fc with powerful d r u Jt r(.J.-l'' Im Ha hanrl Cf la k. MMthlnt. ffoctlrt. Ml M rtmMr u mk. It mm druggist. j fiiifSf i mm I 7C2v7il PARKER'S liSr HAIR BALSAM It yViWf' BaaoTiDaaaraa-RupsilalrFaUlai OVitt J Restores Color aad KiTb V Beauty to Gray aad Faded Hati P I'V" oe.nd$i.ooatrnirlt, aswliua yy aWtseoa Chcm. Wfcs.Patcbogue.y.T. HINDERCORNS Am Cat lonsM. eUS.. BtoM all b&la. nuurM Mnfiwt i iturt to tbe feet, makes walking mit. Ma. by Bill or at Drug- MANY COINS AM) STAMPS ABE WOBTB BIU rKEMIUMH Send lOo for price list. CLARENCE PTLKS, 19 Lincoln street, ruKTBauuin, v A. For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castdria Always Bears the Signature of tUSG For Over Thirty Years ASTORIA thi eiaraua oommhv, ntw roan crrv. 3 In. It til 111. SPCaWS DISTESIPEIl COSSPOUND ' , Is Indispensable in treatlrc Inflaenza, Distemper, Coughs and Colis mo prevalent amons horses and mules at this aeaeon of the year, For nearly thirty years "SPOHN'S" has been siren to prerent these diseases, aa -well as to relieve and eure them. An, eoca slonal dose "conditions" your hone and keeps dlaessa away, Ae a remedy for casea actually sulTerlnir. "BrOHN'H" Is Quick; end cert In. Sold in two sleea at all drug stores. BM'OHK MTP1CAI, COiirAM . , OOtOlEN, tUVIAXA
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Feb. 2, 1923, edition 1
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