Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Jan. 25, 1924, edition 1 / Page 2
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CZ5T for GALLS STRAINS LAMENESS W W all atiiam a V H-rsssaaW Cards Sajt Jno. K.'Rutchfain. Durham, N.C '"For lim lltn used your Mexican Muetane' Liniment and I consider R the W Itmmmi Tie CJ OU Tour Mexican Muetang Liniment ana i consider K tne m t unum SUmdvt m tarth: I am never without h. eMa recently used It on bad (all an ae "T horse's aack and it tn4 it a No Sting or Smart Omtaim No Alcohol rprc Write for kMatiralSOUTnnn ma. .UUDM etrsrnoae rer gain Htmuf LI siiaMnts. and for livestock and poultry. Ce, 41 South futa St.. broeia. N. I. iDMa I for (untie . lores atl. 25c 50c $1.00 Sosof fcr Dray eutef Genera Storm 2X' MEXICAN fS3 COSCIIEFS. SYRUP ABays Irritation, tootbes and heals throat and lung luflammatioa. Tbe eonatrjjt irriutloa of a coot keep the delicat mocat BemhrtM of the throat and rangs in a contested condition, which BOSCHU a SYlur geatly and quickly heal. For this reaaoa k baa beea a favorite household remedy for cold, eoaghs, broncnitii aad especially for lunf trouble ia aaiUioas of home all over the world for tha Uat fiftjr aevoa yean, enabling tha patieat ta obtam a rood aight't rest, fret from coaghJaf with easy eipectoratioa ia tha morning. Ym caa hay BOSCHU "S SrnW wherever vedidaM art sold. - - , , Infants and Children IS A . 3AFE,PLEA3ANT. EFFECTIVE LAXATIVE PURELY VEGETA CONTAINS NO' CALOMEL NOR fA WfXB VI I A ft 'HX , I ' a .4 rr xyfuA 6o WLIIandmimcine Co. BOYS We want to aecura an AMBITIOUS boy ta TOUR town from 11 to It years old, to rep reaent ua; OUR hoys merely take orders we DELIVER them. It you know of a boy wne eaa devote THRBB HOURS A. WEEK after School, advise him to write ua Immediately. We Do Not Give Prlaee We Give Money Our plan teaches boys to operate on a strictly business basis we make WORTHY MEN out of boys thru showing them the value of the dollar. Bend ua your Bams and tell Us whether or not you would like to BARN your own money, rather than ask "Dsd" for It. Just address BARB MAMUFAO IX KING CORP.. Boys' IMrlaion. Tyrone, Pa. MM 2J laTnnaaar KaaaW sarttVtStnt finMtlofi If HUNT'S BALVE falls In tbe treatment of ITCH. ECZEMA, RIRGWORM.TETTERorother itching; akin diseases. Price 7Se at drugglste, or direct from LI. Ikaartt UteWsa Cs.,emti.TsI FROST PROOr Cabbage Plants Early Jersey, Charleatoa Wakefield, Flat Dutch. Succession. Postpaid, 100. 0c: 800. 7Be; 600. IL00-, W00. IU0. Charces collect-1000, fLOO-.tOOOatWe; 1O.O0O at 80s. Bermuda. Onions, Lettuce, Cellars, Kale, Brussels Bprauta, Beets, KoU-Babi plants same price. Satisfaction guaranteed. D. f. Jamlaon, Sammervllle, S. Ct THE BEST WAY v T0GETY0D3MI PHYSICIANS have prescribed Gude's ' Pepto-Mangan for 30 years because of its supply of ' iron. They found that it was readily absorbed, did not irritate the stom ach and quickly toned and strength ened the system. At your drug gist', in both liquid and tablets, - Free Trisl Tallefc value of Gude's Pepto-llancan, write today for eronerous Trial Package of Tablets. Bend no money just name and address to ML i. Braitenhaeh Co it Warns St. N. T. m fa va aBea. . twJj and LlocdEnriclier ' t I-atA Wmnle y-i-hlna That Splits nd as fHt aa your nr caa cut It. Card "s it ure. &inttoo tts . paper.) i HuoIOl MFQ. CO., Columbus, Gs. 'it- i y world over. Eemarsi' ri " I "t portrait and s'natnre - i . ., . i!.. cm ".lcttc, t:. 4-1 :: i. li r J I ef, I Table-Card Is "Scrap of Paper" to Her 'Washington oclety and the dip lomatic corps were excited over a dis turbing Incident at the recent official dinner given by the President and Mrs. doolldge In honor of the diplo mats, whereat the wife of the Belgian ambassador, the. Baroness de Cartler de Marchlenne, declined to accept the German ambassador, Dr. Otto Wled feldt. as her allotted dinner partner, i It appears that the prearranged plan for seating the dinner guests pro vided, that Dr. Wledfeldt should be the escort and table companion of Baruness de Cartler, The baroness, who , was formerly Mrs. Hamilton Wilkes-Cary of New York, expressed herself In no uncertain terms aa to what she thought of It. Those in charge of the dinner were Understood to have learned that the baroness would either have another table companion or would not be pres ent at the dinner. Accordingly other arrangements were made and the wife Of the Japanese ambassador was es corted, to the dining room by Dr. Wledfeldt 7 ' ; ? '; 1 . ( ' ' Outwardly, this disposed of the Incident, with ho-other embarrassment to those In charge of the dinner than rearranging the table places for the other guests. But friends of the baroness were told how and. why the prearranged order of precedence was done over at' the eleventh hour, and the Incident therefore assumed International as well aa social significance. ' Diplomats agreed that this action would be Interpreted as an affront to tbe German government, which Dr. Wledfeldt represents, by the government of Belgium,; represented by the baroness' husband. ' ' 1 ' .. '' Sir Esme Howard to Succeed Gedde3 ' : Sir Esme William Howard will succeed Sir Auckland Geddes as 'Brit ish ambassador to the United States. Sir Auckland resigns because he Is virtually an invalid, suffering from eye trouble caused by gas In the World war. Tbe post la regarded, a British cabinet circles as the most Important In the diplomatic service.' . 'Sir Esme,. Is at present .British ambassador at Madrid., He Is known in Washington diplomatic life through residence here from 1006 to 1908 as counselor of the British embassy, and, therefore; he will pot come here a "stranger,, , ' ' "'. " ''''.; : He entered the diplomatic service in 1885, and prior to his appointment to Madrid In 1919 served for six years as minister to Sweden and from 1911 to 1913 .as minister to . Switzerland. Like Sir Auckland, be is a veteran, of the South African war, where both . Ho Is sixty years old land In 1898 married Lady Isabella Glustinlani-Ban-dlnl, daughter of Prince Glstinlanl-Bandlnl. earl of Newburgh. He has held various diplomatic posts at Borne, Berlin, Crete, Vienna, and Budapest In 1886 he was secretary to the earl of Carnarvon in Ireland and In 1894 private secretary to the earl of KImberley, secretary of state for foreign affairs. He was a member of tbe British delegation to the Paris peace conference In 19191. . Sir Esmes is a member of the Roman Catholic house of Howard, of which the duke of Norfolk Is the head. A Howard was lord high admiral of Eng land when the Armada was defeated.- ' 11 V ' ' 1 V British IVlake a Fuss Over Lady Astor JT 5 s The British are making a great fuss over Lady Astor (the American-' born Nancy Langnorne) as a "political campaigner absolutely beyond paral lel or description.", Here's a paragraph about her from the London Dally Mall: .: "Ready to address a meeting . . . sitting straight upln her chair . v . young looking . , . winsome . . . tn imminent danger of looking dainty. How she held her audience 1 How en-, tertained and moved tbey listened for ' an hour to sweet Lady Astor and stem Lady Astor and light, Lady Astor and genuine Lady Astor and vivid Lady Astor and thoughtful Lady Astor and play-to-'em Lady Astor and tell-'envtke-truth Lady Astor and Virginian Lady Astor and British Lady Astor and all the other Lady Astor of which Lady Astor is made,? - ' And here Is part of what a Lon don correspondent says about hers , " 'She has alp, vim and bang In-excess,' I heard an American man say. She Is a force In England. She has Introduced into our British blood and politics some very lively and efficient American corpuscles. They are doing us good. "Here Is, en American woman who In England has become by far the most dominant figure in the United Kingdom. She gets far more space, than the queen or even the Princess Mary in the newspapers, and it Is true In tjiese days that everything which Is said about her Is good natured and in general admiring- which used not to be the case. I have never known another triumph so peculiar and complete." ' ' ' I . i l v. I -f ' f . C. Billard Now Heads Coast Guard f 1 ! ' 1 ' tt 1,1 itr tt.-'.i-'s t.ml. r fr. i i' 'i eve-y j ; ; Frederick C. BlUard of Maryland, who has been serving with the rank of lieutenant commander as- aid to the captain commandant' of the -'United States Coast 3uard, Cotamodore Wll lam E. Reynolds, has been appointed ' by the President to succeed his chief, who " retires because ' of age; i Com modore BlUard has been twenty-nine years in the aervfcfcV" ' The ' Coast 'Guard Is 'milch- In' evi dence Just now In connection with the Eighteenth" amendment: Bur If Is "al ways a service- full of -romance and adventure. It Is a consolidation,' which took place, in 1915, of the revenue cut ter service (1790) and the life-saving service (1S18). .' It' costs about ten mil lions n year fo maintain It and its personnel numbers about 5.C20. There are In ordihnry tl rs about 35 crula- I Ins and JfuJrBor c era and 275 coast staf'ins. ' In i t'- ? it o: "'"tes tLe fvr- y if t:.e r.vy a.l t!;e tr- -ry. It r 4 "v--'.l t'. --an " m CI PEOPLE . HEAR GOVERNOR CHIEF EXECUTIVE URGES DEVEU ' OPMEhlf Of TATE'8 INLAND; WATERWAYS. : 7 .-1 '- v.. 5FEUS OF C0X1IS FE0SRES9 1 , i Will Ksver Cet Juatloa' In ' Freloht ' Rates 'Without Competition, Ha ' !' ' ! ' Saya. -''." New Bern. "North Carolina will never get justice In the matter of freight rates until she sets up water competition with the railroads," Gov ernor Cameron Morrison told S00 New Bern business men in the annual meeting of the Chamber 6t Commerce in his plan tor the developmnt of the State's inland waterwaya. ' 'The Governor opened his ! speech with a brief review, of his adminis tration d waiting particularly ' on tha revised system of taxation which ha said left to tha individual countlea A the revenue front their property al- uea relieving the masses -of support of the Bute government and placing tha burden on the earning of wealth. Ha spoke. of the good, roads, program declaring it was coming to be one of tha greatest in the Union and of tha progress tha State; had made .educa tionally in caring for the expansion oi tne aiaie insiuuiiona. i . In fact Governor' Morrison said everything that had .been suggested in his Inaugural address had ' been written itno law and for the support North Carolinians generally had lven his' program he nras very, grateful. There was only one major suggestion he made thatxhad not been written into law. He referred to his State snipping project . " ' t r- f' . . . ' "We need not-cuss the Interstate Commerce Commission or the Cor poration' Commission on account of freight, rates," the Governor declared. "It's nobody's fault nt our own rates are fixed by law and not even the railroads could give us better rates " : He went on the say then that the provision of ' water . transportation competition would pave the way for the adjustments thta are needed in the way of rates. The system of good roads and utilization of the great waterwaya would, solve tha rate prob lem and "the railroads .won't bother us much more,' the speaker asserted. In the course , of his address Gov ernor Morrison touched on the deficit controversy asserting that his stand lhad,. been justified and instead of the alleged five million deficit tne. state had a surplus of one million dollars, ' klnaton to Build -New Church, r KInston. The Gordon Street Church of, Christ here, .leading congregation of the Disciples of Christ in North Carolina, will own one of the largest church, plants in this part of the coun try -with. ;tnQ;' erection of a proposed annex to its adiflce. The church build ing Js a handsome structure, equipped along ''institutional" lines. The conr gregatlon plans to Invest in a Bible school and recreational building in rear Of the church.' Construction' of thlrf will give the Gordon Street con gregation a church plant a full block fn depth. The proposed annex -will have a front on North street,, i.,, , 'Wilmington Makes Mission 'Record, Wilmington. Boys of the Wilming ton Young Men's Christian Association are holding two records of which they are Justly proud, according to an of ficial announcement of the association city secretary. " " " - v .i'.'.-,Jv : Wilmington boys lead the world in gUing to missions! A check was "mail ed a tew days ago ,to,.na.tl.onl hed quarters for the full amount which exceeds, any other Y. M., C, .A. boys' division In the world. .Thus, for three successive . years , Wilmington V. boys have captured this recora,, une s;oai this year w" 13,000.J;. ; : Jf ' ; . i ,. - ' H Defer Action on Naming Generals. ' Raleigh.- Selection of tbe figures to represent North - Carolina on the vast memorial frieze on Stone Mountain, near Atlanta, Ga, was deterred by t,he comnllttee until some iime later; when members ot tha commlttee'.will visit the jneprial on the occasion 'ol the nn' veiling of the figufeiSot (ener.al Robert E. Lee,;,,,:; ' ':. i- " i r Five figures .will -be.; selected ftpm among, the, officers of th Confederate army from, each stat to be carved'ln herolo imenslbps "pn the face ,'df the mountain.' The names of Sevnl have been, suggested to, th commute but the committee. w'Jl. make' no selection until it Aas cohsulted- the" executive commltiea of the.S,tone,MPntaIi M morial Associatlftn,' Forest Tlrea Are Held to Minimum. ' AshevC'ei-rOnly 453 acres lot. land were burned oyer, by forest, fres Car Its t'ie last six months of lS-3,ia r3D-pmbe county,, according to a re port made beer ) y Carl, . L'Tt'ters-.n !ftt' warded..'" I Peter---n e"- 'i ' la fte 13 r.ount of 1 ' 6'-' '-ct i t.e r.'-l.twr". 3 cf 1-3. li.l .3 ; , i. a wre I ;.t-oej over, v, Llch he i ' it 1 v;s a fnl r-'.-.-i-d.' I a!.l f "t . ,rt' lii'-ii'-'irt. i I t l -4 ' ; j fire'-ls was C ' z r..u i . . - (, ctmserv i r.I . tiat 1 . ; ' iifv 5 '. - " tjr Economical T ontptrtmttom T "7- 'fj, TheEcdno:. icnl Quality.Gar I.) .1: '' ' :( . ' i ! t - '. ' ( : ' i t . f-v -! !'" 1 1 ,'." I vncCToict iTiwce sis wiej lowest on trie marxer, t . , x, yet Chevrolet Xcomlcal transportation aveiagea k ,t ' lowest In cost. Thia averaga coat cv- Jers the pur- ' . , 1 chaapxi(inteionlnveatmmt,d.a ; all operating and maintenance) cost. i A detailed comparison wlthi any other car in (he low i" ". ' ' priced field will convince you that Chevrolet is tha v best buy because f it superior qusOity and because) a, iff i,i , t the purchase price include full equipment. Mora than a million Chevrolet are. now In tuev Twelve huge plant arc now building them at tha rate of twenty-five hundred par working day. N' v ' one-half million Chevroleti were bought in ,13 ' ' far exceeding In number tha aalea of any other . -tiualltycar. - .' ; jj f Thus, our atatementa have tha atronget poaaible baciung, namely,, tha faun and patron ' American oeoole who know automobiles i praiceU values better thaxi any other reopl( : . Let any one of our seven thousand dealers ahow you our seven types of cairn and explain how easy it is to " 1 1 . . and enjoy it use. ' ' '. 1 r i y t , , t r- Price f.o.h. Flau, Affcgm u JZ' . PKIORRoadatar !.... i. ..,,sr, ..m. -u. .f Um. Tourina ?!.' . 41 '"" " ' " SI I M Utility Qaiiaej-., . 0"f;-' ' ln A ' t '-i " -! Seetan V - ..,.7 , , . ., 1 Strongeat poaaibla patronage of tha'f f , mobiles and know I J j . j icrpeopUonearth.1 . J fl A,a!MlhiMrvnl , . -. get on i r fl ' -ti-H '' - - ' 3m( -, SUfUHlORUhtOeUver UtiUt supraea Truak Csiuata . ' 'a . ; r r .. Qheyrolct Mbtot" Comtatiy ' fV,'. -er:.i :m:-2 " " , " " - ' . Division of General Motors. Corporaon V, Detroit, Michigan EVERYONE IS PLAYING MA JONG ; . ' ALSO KNOWN AS PUNG WO, MA CHANG, ETC ' V.' The Wonderful Imported Game of 1,000 Intelligences. If ' ' you haven't a set, buy one NOW direct from the Importer 9 An imported Bone and Bamboo Set hand carved, in Brass Finished; j" 't Oriental Cabinet with a Standard, Book of Rules. " L-f h only. . .Y. i t ...... . t . . . . ,:.;. . . . 117.66 ; regular price,' f 27.50 Larger set No. A.... ....... 22.75; regular price,' 35.00 Imperial set .... ..,............ 24.85; regular price, .40.00 Oriental set ........................ 27.60; regular price, 60.00 Delivered parcel post prepaid. Send money order with your order to S12 PATTERSON IMPORTING COMPANY Flatirea Bldg. y;' Naw, York, N.' Y. A" Suited Her Conductor This Is a smoking car, i, Young Lady-i-Oh, goodl Have you a match? ; ' : ,. . ' ,.-, -h. He Did - ,.; v "I didn't know yoa knew that man." I didn't but by the time I discov ered I didn't I did." ,t.V-.' .' , Sleepinea Elusive. 1 Sleepiness Is such an eluslvev func tion thatir vtsitr you ' m your"ve- In. nhal. hilt ft - .Ann -S.v, time arrives., , , , - ., . - . yFiftyfifty With Pa , t "Young man, you couldn't even buy' my daughter's clothes." ,"I could help" . IV.: .!, Aclx Co? Tleaia now Ec3!i ;u(33Z23VGo3 ttlCZZlVLZo''. . . .ailiWi.v. v f t 14. ' ; " Everyone who wants' to improve his place or save money around his farm, needs the - new Portland Cement Association bopldet, "Concrete Aramd the Home" - -.' It tells in everyday language the easiest,- simplest and most economical way to use Concrete for making drives, walks, septic 1 : tanks, garages and other permanent im provements. Easily 'iollowed inotructions , give you all the details necessary lor esa-. , mating materials, mixing, placing and , finishing the Concrete. ' "Cpncrete Around the Home'' is only cr.s - cf our many booklets available wid.c-.t( , hzz? to these interested in using Concrete. ' Jji you are planning any ol t2e fr"iey-f .L-jt ' r concrete improvements tjeen every r wa-" '. j, days, such as ;a. permanent floor, t" -it, of j , . loundatiop or our buQdings,a manure pit, feed- -. Ing fioor, cornctlb or silo, we have a luukl.t on : -- 'J' the saLjict "with complete instrjef'ns L?r build( , I,.. it,Cwcret9. .. . ; , ' , J .r .j "lUniemfcof tLli 'service is f "9. The Portland ;. Cr-.c-rti As8dciatiQii has 23 dices, liatei below, . u anJonspftsmisifOtiroCI 5 tLsfciianfarcyou. ' ': ' tj- ..'Tiivi.''l-horfe' it ii UJ wrl:a toJ.y aboutv'A the corcrete,improer-'-.3 yea be lzl -y ' r 'i '1 '"',, w Tl' e.,rjH7,' c.r,.:at.Ix:3 tu ': ' it ij 13 hdp you' 1 ; 3 i- :cy ty r '.L: 3 it -r fr you to usee: .. Lett -"Vs'-owy il.ow t ..y'canhe.,:i: I r.i; roixAiTD"cz: ;.-:'V'ien ' ic. I'm;. . ! . 'j ; '
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 25, 1924, edition 1
2
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