Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / March 15, 1928, edition 1 / Page 2
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I* V Health iBringt Beauty ADiacavwyTlMit Has Don* • WocM «f Good Aneusta, Ck.—“My {ather's {anuly ^as kept well ever since I can re> member by using Dr. Pierce’s remedies. My father used to get a supply of the ‘Golden Medical Dis covery’ every spring, as a tonic He took It himself and gave it to the rest of us. He did not wait until we were sick. He said, ‘An ounce of preven tion is worth a pound pf cure,’ When I was about sixteen my parents saved me, I believe, from serious feminine trouble by giving me Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription.’’--Mrs. L. £. Gunn, 506 Moore Ave. Keep yourself in the pink of con dition by obt^ing Dr. Pierce’s Gold en Medical Discovery in liquid or tablets from your nei^borhood drug gist, or send 10c to Dr. Pierce’s In valids’ Hotel in Buffalo, N. .Y., for trial pa'ckage. m MMBIY iss m. 1 «OLON8 CHEER AND SHOUT A8. * IttS SESSION COMES TO CLOSE. MMOfl MEIISOilES ARE Pi Session Marked By Great Leaving But Proposed Meas^ ures to Die By DefaulL Put your energj- Into achievement today rather than ipto regrets tomor row. If You Noed a Mediciue You Should Have the BosI Have you ever stopped to reason why it is that so a|any products that are ez- tmaively advertised, all at once drop out of sight and are soon forgotten? The reason is plain—the article did not fnlfill the promises of the manufacturer. This applies 'inore particularly to a medicine. A medicinal preparation that haa real oorative value almost sells itself, as like an endless chain system the remedy is reeommended by those who .,lwv-e been bmefited to those who are inj^ed of it. A prominent druggist wys, “Take for example Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, a preparation I have sold for many years and never hesitate to recommend, for in almost every case it shows excellent re- snlts, aa many of my cuUomers testify. No other kidney remedy has so large a sale." According to sworn statements and verified testimony of thousands who have used the preparation, the success of Dr. Burner’s Swamp-Rooh is due to the fact, so many people claim, that it fulfills al most every wish in overcoming kidney, liver and bladder ailments, corrects uri nary troubles and neutralizes the uric acid which causes rheumatism. You may receive a sample bottle of * Swamp-Root by parcel post. Address Dr. Kilmer A Co., Binghamton, N. Y., and enclose ten caits; stlso mention this paper, arge and medhun eise bottleji for sale at .st4a(M.-r-AdrertiBem( Raleigh. History was being written while the members of the 1923 general assembly were enroute to their homes from Cherokee to Currituck, and from Rockingham to Brunswick, closing the annals of a session marked with great progress,as members freely said . But few bills fell by the wayside— none in the senate, and about twenty in the house—all of which, the speaker said, were bills which the calendar committee considered of such minor importance as to hold them out. Two reccmimendations which the governor emphasized in his biennial message failed of enactment into law, these being the creation of two new departments of government—a depart ment of banking and a department of commerce. The bill for co-ordination of the machinery of government through the reduction of department channels for state business, framed in accordance with the recommenda tion of the state auditor, likewise was not considered at length and failed to pass. Major Measures Passed. Among the major issues which are now beifag spread on the statute books of the state are: The bill providing for a commission to investigate state- owned shipping lines. Fifteen million dollar road bond is sue for furtherO,nce of the state high way project. The general educational bill. The appropriation bills carrying upwards of $15,000,000 for permanent improvements and maintenance of state institutions. The $10,006,000 bond issue for a railroad to redeem the “lost provinces’’ of northwestern North Carolina. * The bill which brings the prohibi tion law Ip conformance with the na tional laws. Nearly one thousand local bills were en.icted into laws during the session, and these included most every sort of legislation from extending the bor ders of small towns to amending the and pro- If at flrat you don’t succeed, young man, remember there may bC/^ other girls who are not so particular. •'COLD IN THE HEAD” la an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh. Those subject to frequent "colds" are generally In a "run down" condition. HAIX’S CATARRH MEDICINE la a Treatment consisting of an Ointment, to be used locally, and a Tonic, which acts Quickly tiirough the Blood on the Mu cous Surfaces, 4>ulldlng up the System, and making you less liable to "colds." Sold by druggists for over 40 Tears. T. 3. Cheney St Co., Toledo, O. More than rouge and powder art needed to alUr the complexion of 8 woman's thoughts. HAIR STAYS COMBED, GLOSSY “Hair Groom”^ Combed—Well- eeps Hair roomed. HAIR GROOH IMStIMMBa* Keeps Hair Combed Millions Use It—Fine for Hair!—Nol Sticky, Greasy or Smelly, A few cents buys a jar of “Hair- Groom” at any drug store. Even stu’o- bom. unruly or shampooed hair stayi combed all day in any style you like "Etolr-Groom” is a dignified combing cream which gives that natural glosJ and well-groomed effect to your hair that fiaal touch to good dress both li boalDegB and on social occasions. GretOeleBa, gUinlesa “Hair-Groom’ tioea not show on the hair because ii |g absorbed by the scalp, therefor* yoor hair remains so soft and pliabl* gild so natural that no one can poa Mi>ly tell yon nsedJt charters of the larger tow: vldingvbon^Jpsue^^fo WmooTan^oad^fitricts, For Next Session. One of the major issues of the as sembly, the Giles farm loan act, while falling in the present session, is ex pected to be one of the main Issues when the halls are again thrown open to the law makers in Januairy of 1925. Both houses have appointed a commis sion to investigate the conditions un der which tenant fanners live, agricul tural conditions and the possibliitles of group settlement plan, and report with its recommendations two years hencs. Arm in arm with this legislation, another notable issue which will come up for action next time will be the re port of the commission authorized for the, investigation of the administra tion water-line proposal. The bill in this session would,have given the gov ernor the power to receive the report cf such commission and act, with the fcounc'.l of state, as he saw best. The opponents of the measure, however, would accept no quarter other than to provide that the commission report back next session. With the hands of the clock turned back and in accordance with a Joint -esolution adopted the general assem bly of North Carolina adjourned sine die at 12 o’clock by legislative time. The gavel fell in both houses im mediately after the ratification of bills passed and the 63rd session broke up amid cheers, jubilation and tearful good-byes. Land Commission. The lieutenant-governor, in the final hours of the senate, named Sena tor Harris, of Wake, and Senator Giles, of McDowell, as members of the land commission created to investigate ten ant farmer conditions and report back tO' the next general assembly recom mendations for their relief. •, Speaker Dawson, in the lower branch, named Representatives Burg- wyn, Cox and Gwynn. f Senators W’ilson, of Caswell, and Tapp of Lenoir, were named on the examining committee with Represen tatives Connor, Mutphy and Coffey. Solleltoraf Salary Bill -Bai Dialup in the aepajte at the tor's aaluy bill, with an IncreaAlbg the Balaty'to 14,760, iHth 1760 expense Atlowance, from' the $ 000 salary and the aamq f4llowanc4 Into ths-house' bill, and with: the furthei: amendment.deferring iha efleetiTeness of the measure to June: 30, 1924, from December 31, 1923, oc- enrred, with only one vote cast against it. The bill was sent to the house for its concurence in the amendments. Senator Woodson, of Salisbury, wh'> ordered the amendment to.increase the. salary,' stated that be bad been toid that the house would accept the amendment. The action of the senate went contrary to many propbesise to the effect that the upper body would blit because house had the redistricting ineasure, which originated in the senate. \ The one vote against the bill was cast by Senator Haymore, of Surry, who objected to it because he wanted the salary to be $5,000 with $1,000 ex pense allowance. He offered an amendment to this effect, but it was voted down. - ^ Senators addressing themselves to the measure, stated that the salary provided will resijlt in increasing the pay of one solicitor, while reducing many whose pay on the fee basis runs to various'amounts as high as $13,750. This statement was made in response to objection raised to the Inequity that the objectors saw in the measure. Senator Varser stated that one of the provisions of the bill wheih in fluenced his, vote for ft was that which turns the fees now golhg to tlje solici tors would be paid from the general fund of the state. The senate received notice that the house had reconsidered the vote by which tt concurred in the senate amendment to the general appropria tions bill for the maintenance of state institutions. The house’asked for a conierence committee. That amendment was that offered by Senator Varser providing for the calling down of the appropria tions provided the revenue of the state would not cover them. I Two house amendments to tha bill to provide for a vote on an amendmen't to the constitution to limit the,^mate debt met .with senate concurrence. One of these lifted the limit froni 5 per cent to 7 1-2 per cent. ( The chief discussions cent&re|ng on bills which would bring bus linestnder the jurisdiction of the corporation com mission, and provide for the Acept- ance of 69 acres of land by the! state for the purpose of maintaining M state fair, the house passed more phblfc bills than on any one day for Marly a month. The bus line bill wafe passed and sent to the senate. \ A bill to amend the stated banking laws to bring them in contormance with the national laws relative to re ports was next discussed and when no member of the house could saflsfactor- ily jBxp^^in. It, the nmaasre iHMBsfpr Is^. ’m. OFFICIAL STATISTICS SHO GREAT DEVELOPMENT SINCE' 1920 CENSUS. WONDERFUL GROWTH OF CITY Population Increased Nearly Th>«ft__ Thousand in Last Three Years. Rocky Mount.—Wonderful growth of th*e cjty in population, industry, building, municipal improvements and municipally-owned public utilities since the taking of the 1926 census is reflected in official statistics and data which have been collected by jkem- bers of the boflrd of aldermen. The growth of the city along these lines has been almost marvelous, and the report will prove an eye-opener j.0 citizens here and of the State gen erally. The statistics in their en tirety, as made public by R. B. Davis, chairman ol the aldennanic finance committee, follow: School enrollment, official figures— 1920-1921, 2,695; 1922-1923, 3,182. School improvements during 1921- 1922, including construction now under way which consists of three graded sqhool buildings, two white and one colored, $193,000. Number of buildings erected from December 31, 1920, to June 1, 1922, according to city engineer’s estimate, 360. Number of contracts from June 1, W22, to March 1, ^1923, official fig ures, .201, making total number of buildings for past two years 461. Population ol Rocky Mount, 1920 j census, 12,742. Population ol Rocky | Mount, 1923, based on school attend- j ance and new buildings erected, esti-1 mated at 16,000, exclusive ol popula-1 tlon within radius of three-quartera, of a mile outside city limits which is estimated at 3,000. | Besides this there has been marked | activity in street paving, the laying ' ol additional sewer lines and the pub-1 Hc-owned utilities show a substantial, profit the past two-year period.' i •. estCold? •^hyihbmdhod That chest cold can be bi|cAen up—no matter how stubborn and deep-seated it may seem 1 Apply Sloan’s Liniment to chest and negk tonight. Its tingling* glowing warmth goes to the root of trouble. It breaks np the con gested, inflamed condition. Relief quicklyi follows. Get a bottle of Sloan’s to day. All druggists carry it. Its effectiveness will surprise you. Koanli Vbc&mBoaA-kiUspaml For rheumatism, bruises,strains.cheat colds HIS HEADACHES SOON HEADED OFF Kentucky Man, Who Suffered With Severe Headaches, Says He Found Relief by Taking • Black-Draught.* Press Association Meets in June. Morganton.—Announcement is made from the office ol Miss Beatrice Cobb, secretary of the North Carolina Press association, that the executive com mittee ol the association has selected June 20, 21 and 22 for the summer session of the association at Blowing Endicott, Ky.—Describing the trou ble he used to have^^ith headache and how he obtained relief by taking Thedford’s Black-Draught, Mr. Jeff Jervis, of this place, says: “I began having severe headaches. I can’t tell Just how they would ■begin, but soon my head felt like it would split open and I would be so sick I felt like I was paralyzed. “I would have shooting pains in my neck, and if I turned my head I felt like it would crack at my neck. My eyeballs were sore and I would vomit. I would be ‘torn to pieces’ for a day or two. I would take headache medi cine and feel so queer afterwards I’d be scared. I didn’t feel right—I felt numb. I j. “I was telling a neighbbr and he said: ‘Get some Black-Draught and I take a big dose when you feel a head ache coming on.’ I did it and took a ! few doses each night Soon I had ^ these headaches hea^ off. Now it is very seldom I have one at all. I Could Hardly tat or Sleep Ssj cause of Chronic Indigestion ^ —Now Praises Tanlac.' W.' N. Hatdier, liO.Lucfle AU Greenville, S. C., to Btill another who has realized the wonderful merits of Tanlac. Mr. Hatchw has been a mem ber of the Greenville Police depart ment for thirty years and la one of the- most efficient and popular offlcera on the 'fqrce. In commenting on his perlence with ■ Tanlac Officer Hatcher said: “I know many others, besides my^ self, Tanlac has helped and I am glad to sfteak out for It I had suffered from Indigestion and constipation for something like .fifteen years. I had about reached the point where I could neither eat nor sleep, for eVery-tIme I ate It hurt me and the misery kept me awake at night, I had lost energy and strength until when my day’s work was over I would feel completely played out.” “I now eat anything I want, always, have a fine appetite, and have galne eight pounds, I am certainly thani to be able to enjoy a good meal onefl more and not suffer afterwards, am Just like a. new man and Tanlac gets all the credit.’’ , Tanlac Is for sale by all good dru^ gists. Over 35 million bottles sol(^^ Advertisement. Natural Course. Pell—“How long did your last cook stay?” Mell—“I think she left dur ing tlie third course.” rea ro a cominltte? ^whlcl brought back a report recommending pasage, and the report was accepted. The bill was then enrolled to become a law. The solicitor’s salary bill came back from the senate with two amendments, one providing the salary to be set at $4,750, instead of $4,000, as provided by the house, and the other to make th^ act effective June 30, 1924. The house refused to concur .and a conference committee was appointed, in an effort to reach an agreement with the upper body. ® Representative Murphy, of Rowan county, chairman of the house appro priations commltte, sent through a sup plemental bill to the general appropria tions act, providing machinery for the operation of the fund for building of fices for the commissioner of revenue. Next in order came the bills to alo,w county commissioners to raise supple mental revenues, and passing its third reading, the ^ measure becomes a law uopn ratification. Local measures then consumed more than an hour when the local calendars were cleared. Senator Sams, who introduced the bill, stated that he believed that origi nal figures should have been retain«d, but that he would move to concur in order that the bill might be assured passage. The constitutional amendment bill to provide "inviolability for sinking funds,” also returned to the senate with an alteration made in the house. The amendment to the bill would in clude future sinking fund provisions, as well as those past. The senate ac cepted the amendment. Emanating from the committee which Investigated the department of labor and printing, the bill to transfer the printing to the department of state’s control was brought before the senate today. Vote on the bill was de ferred after Senator Harrison, of Rich mond, offered an ^me^ment to pay the secretary of 3tatey|l,500 a year for the extra work. Sena^r Harrison stat ed that the secretarybfsatate aid not desire that the work “be thrust upon him.” States Bottle^ Fed Babies All Need Teethind “My baby Is a bottle fed baby," writes Mrs. T. Wainwrlght, Route 8, Waycross, Ga., “and all mothers who have had ejcperlence with bottle fed babies know how easy It Is for tlielr little stomachs to become painful and bowel trouble to start, especially In summer. I find Teethina the best thing for them at such times and ha\e always got good results from using it.” When a baby Is deprived of its nat ural nourishment and lB..glven cow’s milk as a substitute, grave conse quences are likely to follow. In such cases, Teethina Is invaluable for cor recting stomach and bowel troubles and always gives relief. Teethina Is sold by all dniggl8ts» or send 30c to the Moffett Laborato- I IS very seiqom i nave one ar an. x ^68. Ckilumbus, Ga., and get a pack- booklet ^llbufBaby.-Advertlsement made from carefully and roots, contains no dangerous drugs, and acts in a natural way un the system. Try it. Sold everywhere. TheMi^dendr’tiii ‘agu,d is^unrafir aziflta are usually in their prime ’ (.on^dpated. during the latter part of the month, j Thedford’s Black-Draught has been and thMe dates have been selected found to relieve many of the symi>- with that in mind. W. L. Alexander, toms described above, and others, owner of Mayvlew Manor, where the when due to constipation or a torpid owner ox that' »ver. It is a purely vegetable remedy, convention will be he ^ s made from carefully selected herbs the hotel will \m In readiness to en tertain us at that time and he is co operating In every possible way In making plans for a succqssful and en joyable meeting. Arrangements wiM be made by the secretary to have the special car from the east arrive in Lenoir in the after noon of June 20, allowing for the au tomobile trip up the mountain to the rock that afternoon, and the opening session that night. Thursday and Fri day will be the convention' days prop er. Already the indications are that this will be a meeting that no mem ber of the association will want to mips. Those who have been to Blow ing Ro6k know of the Inspiring beauty of the place and will want to return! those who have never been have a real treat In store. The development of Mayview park has made Blowing Rock even more beautiful than ever and the Manor is an ideal convention place. Ladies LetCuticura Keep Your Skin Fresh and Youn^ Saap 25c, Omtacot 2S >a4 SOc, Talcoa 25c. Senate Confirms Appointments. Appointments made by Governor Cameron Morrison and confirmed by the Senate were: To the fisheries commission for a term of six years: Robert Lassiter, Charlotte; H. V. Grant, Snead’s Fer ry; Frank Stedmap, Fayetteville; for four years, M. B. Hart, Tarboro; E. S. Askew, Windsor; Santford Martin, Winston-Salem; H. C. Wall, Rocking ham; for two years, . K. Dixon, Tren ton; J. C. Baum, Poplar Branch; George Hampton, Canton; F. 8. OITorthy, Washington. Nominations Confirmed. The senate confirmed the following nominations made by Governor Camer on Morrison, of members of the board of state institutions.. State school for the blind at Raleigh: J. F. McMahon, Raleigh; John T. Pin- ley, North WilkesboroT ^Joseph E. Pogue, Raleigh, and R. S. Taylor, War saw, all for a term of six years. State hospital at Morganton: C.S^ Brooks, Hendersoavllle; J. H. Giles, Morganton, and Dr. 0. S. Kirby, Mai^ Ion. Toi File Suit for Death of Three. Goldsboro.—Suit for $75,000 will be filed against the Atlantic Coast Line railroad for alleged damages growing out of the death of three men killed aere by a passenger train coming from Wilmington on Sunday night, Febru ary 18, It was stated by Faison Thomp son, counsel for the defense. It will be alleged in the complatat that the train at the time of the^cldent .was traveling at 45 miles per hour, that it had entered the city limits, and that the crosslng-was hlTnd to 123 feet of the track. It will be claimed, too, that all of the men left widows and chil dren, that Elliot Plgford, a livestock dealer, was a man with an annual in come of $1.0,000. William Register leaves a widow and four children and Herbert Southerland a widow and two •’hlldren. PARKER*^ HAIR BALSAM BenoTMDanarnO-StopsBairFallbii Restores Color biiiI Baantr te'Gray end Faded Hail eoc. end tl.OO et Drnmriita. nijeoxChemjWkePatc^ogueJR^ HINDERCORN8 Removes OnTas, CU- (ontes. etc., step* ell peio, ensures comfortto the het, mekee velkinr eery, lie by melt or et Dnu- gltta Hlecon C^enalcel Wttfke. Petehogrie. K. T booklet aftb^t ‘ Baby.—^Advertisement Ought to Be Happy. “What is an ideal marriage?” “When thd man gets a treasure and the woman gets a treasury.” The Cutioura Toilet Trio. Having cleared your skin keep It clear by making Cutlcura your everyday toilet preparations. Tlie Soap to cleanse and purify, the Ointment to soothe and heal, the Talcum to powdeii and'per fume, No toilet table is complete without them.—Advertisement. And Nothing Else to Do. Man—Where are you going to attend school this fall? At the university? Maid—No, I’m tired of dancing. A torpid liver prevents proper food aulni- llpaion. -Tone up your liver with Wrlsbt’* Indian Vegetable Fllle. They act gently. Adv. It is within the power of the least of us to be polite, straight from the heart. HEALTH FOR WORKING WOMEN Lytlia E.PinIdx{m’sVegetoble Com pound Help, You to Become WdL Forsyth Assets Nearly Five Million. Winston-Salem.—The annual finan cial standljig of Forsyth, as made to the county commissioners shows that her assets are valued at $4,854,648.12 which includes improved roads, bridges, etc. The total expense of operating all departments pf the coun ty last year w.ere $281,883.84. During February ninety building permits were issued in this city, the .otal estimated cost 'of the structures being $677,675. Fire losses reported tor last month aggregated only $1,336. Thonsands of girls have to work in homes, offices, stores, mills or facto ries who are physicallyunfitfor work, with often an aged or invalid father or mother dependent upon them for support Standing all day week in and Week ou^ or sitting in cramped positions a girl often contracts some deranged condition of her organic system which calls a halt to her pro- cress and demands restoration to health before she can be. of use to herself or anyone else. For these distressing weaknesses and derangements these girls have found health to do their work in Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com pound. Brooklyn, N.Y.—"Like many girls, I had troubles every month,’’ says Carolyne Mangels, "and they inter fered with my work as 1 could never be sure of my time. My mother often .suggested that I take Lydia E. Pink- hanrs Vegetable Compound, but I never did until lately. I have had very good results, and am now a pri vate secretary and do my work with- oot missing a day. I recofnmend your medicine to every rirl who speaks of having troubles like I have Lydia E. Piiik^am*s‘ Private TeiR sol: h^ "-Carolynb Mangels, 40714tfa St, Brooklyn, N. Y. Office. Workw Helped Milwaukee. Wis.—"I have taken , Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- ^und and Lydia E. Pinkham’s Blood Marine for three and a half years, and they have improved my health wonderfully. My mother also has taken the Vegetable Compound and we recommend it to our friend. I am working in an office now and can always do my work as I do not have the troubles I had at first I read of your Vegetable Compound in the newspaper and you may use my let ter in that way if you wish to do so.’* —Eleanor Sbeblak, 637 86th St, Milwaukee, Wis. Pains and Headache, Webster, Mass.—“I was ml run down, had a bad complexion, and suffer^ with pains and badiacK, and was dizzy St times and felt weak. I worked In a mill and my gtol chum ' told me about your woncfenul medi cine, Lydia EL Pinkham’s V^etable CoihboQnd. I am feeling modi better sinci taking it’’—Mary Plaza, 18 West Street Webster, Hass. Book upon **AiIniento ‘ 1 upon request. Write . , i - Lynn, ausssMslMMetla, oontalna valuable Jnfonnatlooa -\ PeeaUar to Women** will be sent yon ^ to the liVdta E. PinktMun Medicine C This book
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 15, 1928, edition 1
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