The review. [volume], October 12, 1916, Image 8

About The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
fllUfllllUIIIDIH
:M New Ellight
Ivans, or dI&ui.
Made after the real and famou Mexi
can formula. The seasoning most
piquant a zestful tasty dish anywhere
any time.
Libby, McNeill & Ubby
Chicago
Look
fot the
triangle
Bicycling in England.
Several princesses have lately tleen
seen awheel, and ladies from big coun
try houses are using their bicycles con
stantly to save the precious petrol of
the car. Thousands of girls now going
Into towns to work livein homes wQch
never had to consider convenience of
access to city offices. They require
bicycles, and so do the girls.whose
buses have been stopped, while the
greatest demand of all comes from the
munition workers generally. The mu
nition girls are buying enormous num
bers of machines. Manchester Guar
dian. TENDER SKINNED BABIES
With Rashes and Irritations Find
Comfort In Cuticura. Trial Free.
Baby's tender skin requires mildf
soothing properties such as are found
in the Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
Cuticura Soap is so sweet, pure and
cleansing and Cuticura Ointment so
soothing and healing, especially when
baby's skin is irritated and rashy.
Free sample each by mail with Book;
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L,
Boston. Sold everywhere. Adv.
Avoiding Litigation.
"Well," said the far West mayor to
the English tourist, "I dunno how you
manage these affairs over there, but
out here, when some of our boys get
tied up in that thar bankrupt telephone
company I was tellin' yer about, they
became mighty crusty."
"Oh!"
"Yus ; they didn't like the way the
receiver was handling the business no
how." "Indeed !" commented the earnest
listener. "Then, may I ask what they
did?"
"Sartinly ; I was goin' ter tell yer.
They just hung up the receiver."
By-Product Coke Oven.
The iron industry of this country
"has been adopting the by-product cok
ing process at a marvelous rate. There
are practically no by-product ctke
plants in the United States, which do
not recover ammonia, tar and light oil
(crude benzol).
In the vast majority of the plant
also surplus gas is recovered and util
ized either at the plant itself or by
distribution to outside consumers.
There are possibly two or three very
small by-product coke plants at which
tar and ammonia are not recovered for
disposal to the outside markets, but
these would certainly represent con
siderably less than 1 per cent of the
total by-product coking capacity of
the country that Is. not now equipped
with benzol-recovery plants, and the
ty-prdouct coking plants now under
construction have either contracted for
benzol-recovery equipment or indicated
a strong- probability that such provi
sion will be made. Metallurgical and
Chemical Engineering. -
Adds to the
Joy of Living-
it isnt alone the deliciously
sweet nut-like taste of Grape-Nuts
that has made the food, famous,
though taste makes first appeal,
and goes a long way.
But with the zestful flavor there
is in Grape-Nuts the entire nu
triment of finest wheat and barley.
And this includes the rich mineral
elements of the grain, necessary for
vigorous health the greatest joy
of life. ;
Every table should have its
daily ration of
M
There's a Reasonv
4
UM on
n In P yur
I J' sgSlSs grocer's
NGREASED WES
OFSET HIGH PRICES
COMMISSIONER SHIPMAN IS PRE
PARING 1916 REPORT IS
SUES STATEMENT.
DISPATCHES FROM URALEI6H
Doings and Happenings That Mark
the Progress of North Carolina Peo
pled Gathered Around ths Statu
Capitol.
Raleizh.
. 1 That the increased cost of living
has been more than counter-balanced
by "the increase in wages is a notable
conclusion set out by Commissioner
of Labor and Printing M. L. Shipman
! in the "Trades" chapter of his forth-
i pomintr iQic rpTvrt Thfl Increase in
VUUAtUQ fc V W f V mrm '
cost of living, he says has been slight
and there is improvement over the
showing made a year ago as to condi
tions of labor. Skilled labor is finding
employment with marked regularity
and there is every indication that un
skilled labor is coming in for much
more regular work and at better wage.
The commissioner says it is a mat
ter of regret that there cannot be
put into effect some method where
by unemployed in the towns and
cities could be gotten in touch with
farmers in need of labor. He says
that while wages paid by farmers are
not as high as are paid in town3. most
farm laborers being negroes, "but it
is likely that if farmers could secure
white laborers, they would be willing
to pay a considerably higher rate of
wage and furnish employment the
year round, then, too, there might be
put forward many arguments for the
unemployed to take up farming or
trucking on their own account.
The report shows the following
average wages for the different
trades: blacksmiths, $2.28; book
binders, $4; boiler makers", $3.89;
brick -masons, $4.16; building inspec
tors, $3.20; cabinet makers, $2; car
penters,' $2.28; conductors, $4.50;
electrical workers, $3; engravers and
jewelers, $3; locomotive firemen,
$3.24; flagmen, $2; track foremen,
$2.56; cotton mill mechanics,. $2.50;
molders. $2.75; printers, $3.66; plast
erers, $4.10; salesmen, $2.83; weavers,
$1.42.
Millions of Tons Available Ore.
That North Carolina probably con
tains the largest deposits of chromite,
from which Is male chromium, used in
the manufacture of chrome steel of
any state in the eastern part of the
country, declares Dr. Joseph Hdye
Pratt, state geologist, in a statement
of the mineral resources of North
Carolina as relating to the location of
proposed gvernment armor plate plant
in this state. "North Carolina con
tains enormous deposits of iron ore ;
that are located in many sections of
the state," says Dr. Pratt. "While but
few of these have been operated dur
ing the past years on account of the
low price of pig iron, yet with the in.
creased price of pig iron and better
transportation facilities, I believe
many of these deposits can now be
profitably operated.
"To a depth of. one hundred feet
there are at the present time iron
ores available in North Carolina as
follows:
"Magnetite, 6.500,000 tons.
"Titanic magnetite, 1,510,000 tons.
"Hematite, 250,000 tons.
"Limonite, 725,000 tons. -
"As pig iron increases in price it
will be possible to operate additional
ores in the state and other ore re
serves will become available, such as:
"Magnetite, 8,975.000 tons.
"Titanic, 1,300,000 Otons.
"Hematite, 900,000 tons.
"Limonite, 5,000,000 tons.
"There are in the western part of
the state deposits of chromite. This
is the mineral from which chromium
is made and which is used in the man
ufacture of chrome steel. North Caro
lina probably contains the largest de
posits of this mineral, of any state in
the eastern part of the country."
Twenty-five Counties to Take Part.
It is estimated that 25 counties will
participate in special exhibits in co
operation with the state department of
agriculture- in the approaching state
fair. These in addition to numbers of
.counties that will have their own
more elaborate and extensive special
exhibits, and the individual farm ex
hibits that promise to be especially
numerous this season. Tnere is-the
keenest interest in the better babies
contest this fair and the entries are
coming in right along with indications
tfeat there will be more and better ba
bls entered- this season than ever be
fore. , The accommdations, are f4r su
perior for this feature of the fair this
time. "
New Enterprises Authorized.
The Bon Marche, Wilmington, capi
tal $125,000 authorized ; and $5,000
subscribed ,to sell ': dry goods, no
tions, ready-to-wear garments and the
like. The incorporators uare S. Lipen
sky , manager ; S. W. and j L. Lipen
sky, all of Asheville. - A '. , V
The H. M. Cramer Tobacco Co., of
Durham, capital $50,00 authorized and
'$10,000 subscribed by H M., Kramer,
J. -M.-Lipscomb and J. C. Allen -for ;a
tobacco growings;,and manufacturing
business Including' Ieatopaccooufll-
nesaespecjally.
r:i;r service Proaram. 'r
- The "executive committee v -of tlij
North Carolina conference of; social
service met in Raleigh and,; mapped
out an elaborate tentative program for
the next session of the'-; conference,
which "will be held here 'during the
last ten days of January or the- firs t
week in February. A number of
speakers of national reputation -as
well as men of state importance will
appear on the program.'. ' The final
date of the meeting has been letf to
Dr. E.' K. Graham, president of tfe
State' University. - ' - . :
The committee discussed the estab
lishment of a state board of welfare
and charities which will be an exten
sion of the scope and the powers of
the present "board "of charities and
corrections. Mr. A. W. ; McAllister
appeared bet ore the state board of
charities for a, conference on this sub
ject. On account- of the fact" that
there was no" quorum no action was
determined upon. It is practically
certain, however, that the Legislature
will be asked to amend the present
law allowing the establishment of
such a body with widened authori
ties. .- - ';; - '
Those members of the" executive
committee present were Dr. - E. K.
Graham president, Mr. O. :Almond
Upchurch secretary, Mr. A, W. Mc
Alister, Dr. W. L. Poteat, Mrs.'T. Wr
Lingle and Dr. Clarence Poe. ;
Shows Progress In Seven Counties. -
Mr. L. C. Brogden, supervisor of
rural schools, has just prepared a com.
parative statement of the annual, re
ports of the seven rural supervisors
in North Carolina, showing the "prog
ress of rural education and of com
munity work for the schools in seven
counties. Those counties are Orange,
Lenoir, Alamance, Vance, Johnston,
Granville and Northampton.. 5
In the seven counties reporting there
were 68 group center schools and . 86
group teachers' meetings were Jaeld.
Under the title, "For Work Within the
School," Mr. Brogden shows that 575
days were., spent by the supervisors in
supervising schools, with a total. of 207
demonstration lessons taught by the
supervisors, 294 parent days held In
the schools, 163 schools with literary
societies organized and 185 literary
contests held between neighboring
schools.
Figures showing the nupaber of boys
and girls enrolled in the corn and pig
clubs and the girls in the cooking' and
sewing classes-are suggestive. They
are as follows :
Orange Twenty-six. boys in corn
clubs and nine boys in pig clubs; 21
girls in cooking classes and 30 girls
in sewing classes.
Lenoir Twenty-six boys in corn
clubs and 48 boys in pig clubs; 17 girls
in cooking classes and 63 girls in sew
ing classes. ,
Alamance Twenty-seven boys In
corn clubs and six boys in pig clubs;
130 girls in cooking classes and 226
girls in sewing classes. .
Vance Forty-seven "boys in corn
clubs and 19 boys in pig clubs; 39
girls In cooking classes and 27 girls in
sewing classes.
Johnston Fifty-nine boys in corn
clubs and 112 boys in pig clubs; 60
etfrls in cooking classes and 100 girls
in sewing classes.
Granville Forty-nine ooys m corn
clubs and 50 boys in pig clubs; 20 girls
in cooking classes and 80 girls in sew
ing classes.
Northampton Two boys in corn
clubs and none in pig clubs; 14 girls in
cooking classes and 50 girls in sewing
classes.
In addition the report shows a total
of 485 girls organized into basket ball,
volley ball or tesnis teams and 574
boys organized into baseball and other
athletic teams.
In the way. of redirecting the school
and community along cultural and
recreational lines, the report shows
531 boys and girls organized Into
school music clubs, ninety-four spell:
ing matches and debates held between
the more advanced pupils in the school
and the men and women in the com
munity, . '
The amount of money raised by bet
terment associations during the yeai
was: Orange, $30; Lenoir, 356.39; Ala
mance $2799.86; Vance $1000; John
ston, $1,000; Granville, $944.34; North
ampton, $1,700, making a total for the
seven counties of $7,830.59.
Build Silo at Fair Grounds.
An exhibit of interest to farmers
will be made at the state fair by the
Animal Industry Division of the Ex
periment Station. This division will
construct a modern silo on the grounds
and will fill it during fair week with
corn that has been planted and grown
on the grounds. In another place,
grazing crops have been planted for
hogs and these will be shown utilizing
the green crop. -
Farm Loan Associations.
Chadbourn National Farm Loan As
sociation A. B. Bryan, secretary;
$20,600 applied for.
Raeford National Farm Loan Asso
ciation, W. S. McLellan, secretary;
$22,750 applied for. ,
Youngsville National" Farm Loan As
sociation, srV A .Mitchell, secretary ;
$20,600. applied for. ?
East Arcadia National Farm Loan
Association, Dr. J. . D.' DeVane, ; secre
tary; $20,700 applied1 for. ; '. i :
Council National Farm Xoan. Asso
ciation, Ira w; Paul, secretary, 30,700
applied .fof. ' c- '''K'-'-:,:.
Mecklenburg County National Farm
Loan Association, H. M. Victor, secre
tary; $31,000 applied .for. '-.v'r': .-V'- ''.
Rutherfordton National Farm; Loan
Association, - W. R. Hill, secretary;
$21,750 applied for;t r - ' "
MM
mm
(By' X3. 6. SELl-EIlSv Acting-Director of
Sunday School Course, Moodv -Bible In
r stltute,-Chicago.) ; -
"(Copyright, 1816. Western Newpaper Unlon
. LESSON FOR OCTOBER 15
i ' r APPEAL ,TO CAESAR. V
LESSON TEXT- Acts 25 (w.
GOLJDEN TEXT it is enough for-the
disciple that he be as his teacher, and
the servant asT his Lord. Math. 10:25. - v
Teachers ought to urge their schol
ars to ' read Chapters : 24, 25 and 26
thoroughly, and with the use of a map
locate the places mentioned. The data
of this lesson is A. D. 59, and it oc
curred at the crisis of the events which
determined the way Paul should go to
Rome, Nero being the emperor at that
time. " " : l'."..- '
I. Paul in the Prison at Caesarea
(w; 1.6). Paul was worn out, badly
in need of rest, and is given duringrthla
imprisonment much freedom. He was
accompaniefl r by Luke, his physician,
and Drobablysome'of his other friends.
For almost 20 years Paul had been liv
ing, a strenuous life, crowded lf nil of
labors that would have crushed an or
dinary man." Now for-some consider
able time he had time to thoroughly
master and assimilate the truth which
he had been preaching, the results of
which have come down to us In the
form of letters, seven of which at least
were written' during and after the
events of this lesson. His Imprison
ment also gave many of his friends
opportunity to secure his counsel and
guidance. The vlndlctiveness and
hatred of the Jews is evident by this
new plot whereby they sought the help
of Festus against Paul. The corrupt
Felix had been 1 succeeded by a more
upright man, Festus. The scheme of
these enemies of Paul and of Jesus had
already resulted In giving Paul an op
portunity to preach Jesus as the Christ
and the judge of men to persons' who
otherwise would not have been within
the scope of his influence. Through
his persecution he had reached leading
officials nnd educated men of the Ro
mans and of the Jews. Bunyan, in
Bedford jail, and Luther In Witten
berg Castle, are illustrations of the
principle that, "difficulties are the
stones out of which all God's houses
are built."
Felix, on giving up his office to his
successor, left Paul bound (Cti. 24 :27)
though he knew he ought to be re
leased, but by this vile, iniquitous act,
he gave Paul another one of his de
sired opportunities to witness for
Christ in high places. The shrewdness
of-Festus saved Paul from falling Into
the trap of the Jews, for God was guid
ing Fes-is, and at the same time
guarding Paul.
. II. Paul's Appeal to Caesar (w. 7
12). The Jews made many and griev
ous complaints, but without bringing a
single witness to prove their asser
tions. Doubtless these were the same
old charges that had been brought be
fore Felix through Tertullus two years
before, and which now as then, could
not be proved. Paul was permitted to
answer for himself, and he declared
that he had broken neither the Jew
ish nor the Roman, law.. Most of the
enemies of Christianity and of the
Bible "lay many and grievous charges
against it which they cannot prove."
In all ages the enemies of God and his
word mistake strong and confident
charges and vilifications as proofs.
Paul's life was absolutely clean, and
he could say, ."I have not sinned at all"
(v. 8 R. V.) in any "of the directions in
which he was charged. Festus, as the
newly appointed governor, desired to
do the Jews a favor; literally, desired
to gain their favor. Therefore he said
to Paul, ".Wilt thou go up to Jerusalem,
and there be judged of these things be
fore me?" This amounted to an ac
quittal of Paul on the charges that
would come under the Roman law.
There remained only such charges as
would naturally come before the San
hedrin, and the question was whether
Paul would accept an informal acquit
tal from the Roman court on condition
that he submit to a trial before his
own people on the other count. Fes-'
tus wished to throw upon Paul the re
sponsibility of refusing to go to Jeru
salem, and to avoid .displeasing the
Jews. -
v Festus got a courteous but a sting
ing and well deserved rebuke from his
prisoner. Paul was perfectly willing
to take any punishment he deserved,
even unto death, but, having a clear
conscience, he had no fear of Festus
or. any man. His appeal to Caesar
was most unexpected. It confused
Festus and bafHed the Jews. The Lord's
own words on his midnight ' visit to
Paul in prison are here suggested (23:
11). .: ,
Festus could make but one decision,
"Unto Caesar thou shalt go." Paul's
sincere and open character was the
means of his safety and power.
HI. Paul and Adrlppa (w. 13-22).
Agrippa was the king of the northern
part of Palestine, a Jew and. trained
in religious ceremonies, but one who
never mixed politics with religion,
wearing his Judaism as a garment.
His father, Agrippa I, slew-Jaxnes
the elder, the apostle. v f
:: Te greatrgrandf ather; VThe Great'
caused. the massacre of the infant inno
cents Math., 2). )
Tlemarried his own -Ulster rntce
whoH-ame with him on - this visit to
U festus. edaredPauTs: cause unto
Te king
0 MOTHERS' JOY: SALVE
for Colds,'-;. Croup, Pneumonia ; and
Asthma ;GOOSE GREfASE: LINIilENT
for Neuralgia,'"" ttheumatisin; and
Sprains. For ' sale. by all ; .Druggists.
GOOSE GREASE COfPANY, MFR'S.,
Greensboro, N. O. Adv. , .
I v Double Trouble." '
. "Busy days for my: wife."
VHow. so?" , - . - i -' '
?,Has to keep her white shoes pow
dered as well as her face." . - r ; -
r Dr. Peery's "DEAD SHOT" Is an effective
medicine for Worms or Tapeworm la adults
"or children. - One dose is sufficient and no
supplemental : ptirge necessary .-Adf.
- t Paradoxical Dining. .
"I expect a square meal today.w j ;
"Well, dear, Pm giving you one," ; '
Thats like a woman's logic. How
can you "give a man a square- meal
with a round of beef?" " 1
NOTHING. SO EFFECTIVE AS ELIXIR
BABEK For Malaria,7 Chills T Ferer.
Chief of Police, J.-W. Reynolds, Newport
News,Va.,says: "It is a pleasure to recommend
Babek for chills audferer. Hare used it when
necessary for 20 years and have found no remedy
as effective." Elixir JBabf k 50 cents, all drugr
grists, or by Parcel Post, prepaid, from Kloczew
ski A Co., Washington. D. O.
A Good Uore llabelc JLlTer Pills. -
50 pills -. . . . : 25cents
. It Takes a Strong Man. " . '.'
" One of the assistant directors in a
movie 'studio was In need of some
change to pay an express charge lasf
week.",. ., .: ".' -
"Hey, Glen," he bellowed across the
place to Glen White," "can you break a
half dollar?'0 : . , -
cannot," the actor, shouted deter
minedly. t Theja, he added indigantly : ..
"Say, who do you think" I am, any
way? i Samson?" -
Q-BAN DARKENS GRAY H Al R
Gray, streaked, prematurely gray or
faded hair Quickly restored to natural
dark shade by shampooing hair and
scalp with Q-Ban. No dye perfectly
harmless acts on roots revives color
glands of the hair thus making all
your gray hair "healthy, thick, fluffy,
evenly dark without, a trace of gray
showing. 50 cents a big bottle by par
cel post. (Also sold by most druggists.)
Address Q-Ban, Memphis, Tenn Adv.
Naturally.
"Does this training for high leap
ing keep you busy?"
- "I must say, it keeps me on the
jump. 1 - -
Giovanni Libretto, dead in New
York, ordered $10,000 spent on his. fu
neral, j
- -
Now in Good Health Through Use
of Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound. Say it is Household
... Necessity. Doctor Called it a
Miracle.
' " All women ought to know the wonderful effects of
taking LydiaE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound even on
those who seem hopelessly ill. ' Here are three actual cases:
:4Aok:o!
1
Hardly Able to Move.
Albert Lea, Minn." For about a year I had sharp pains across
my back and hips and was hardly able to move around the bouse,
airhead would- ache and I was dizzy and had no appetite. After
taking Iydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and liver Fills, 1
am feelmg stronger than for years. I have a little boy eight months
old and am doing my work all alone. I would not be without your
remedies m the house as there are none like them." Mrs. .
Yost, 611 Water St, Albert Lea,
Three Doctors Gave Her Up.
Pittsburg. Penn." Tour medicine has helped
me wonderfully. When I was a girl 18 years old I
was always sickly and delicate and suffered from
regularities. Three doctors gave me up and said
1 would go uinto consumption. "1 : took Lydia E.
lmktiam's Vegetable Compound and with the third
oouie Degan to feel better. I soon
XT tu& 8wng ana snortly after I was married.
jn ow J. nave two nice stout healthy children and am
able to work hard every, day;" - Mrs. Clementina
uwuvo9iS4j,ik,tineT VlToy Hill,
ivv mvicea to write
-"9- i mjvvM
ixxo GC3XilX:t2i2tctlicxiix
rk If lard
i i18,1 kWney troubles-are ;. - c.om
is due to the strain put upon th " l V
eys:ln bo many occupations, sJcU V'
Jarring and Joitimr Xn T' !.cn
moulding:, heavy iih w "aroen.
Doan's Kldnev phi. D -?s-
etrengthening weak kidneys. f Jr
A North Carolina Cato
William A. Apple, 730
p. ivxacon az., ureena
$o, N. C, 8ay s:
"When I was working:
as a railroad brake
man, I begran to suffer
from , sharp pains in
my back. The kidney
oec-i euuna cecame un
natural and I felt all
worn out. Finally I
was obliged to give up
railroading altogether.
At that critical time I
began using Doan'a
Kidney Pills and they
completely cured me,
though everything else
had-failed." " .
Cet Doan at Any Store, SOc a Bos
FOSTER-MILS URN CO.. BUFFALO. n!Y.
A sure sieTi
of an inactive
p- liver, bilious
"ness, consti-
: . pation, and
similar disorders. Kemove the
cause in its early stages, do
not allow the organs to get in
chronic state. A few dose3 of
m
DR. THACHER'S
LIVER AND BLOi
SYRUP
will restore the affected organs
to a healthy condition.
It is a gentle laxative, pure- V
ly vegeiaDie, wjmc in enecr.
Search far and near and you
will not find a preparation to
equal this tried and true old
home tonic
'. Get a bottle today put up I.
In convenient sizes, 50c and $1. pi
2T ZEZ2Sat 'jLZaat
WONDERFUL. DISCOVERY; lnstantinf sti
ver Polish; Restores silver to its original
brightness and finish, as it.-left the factory;
no rulin?;" works instantly; greatest npeat
article on the market; test it; you'll see the
reason; 25c size, epecial to agents. 10c; valu
able premium certificate free. Qnall'y Supply
House. S3 Selwyn St., Roflllndale. M:iks.
"ROUGH On RATSM2ineonotoMlana
yhenWo
QV- ' . . as ft.
WW
C 111 I u:iav.
1
' Harrisburff, Penn. " When I vns single I suf
fered a great deal from female weakness because
my work compelled me to stand all day. I took
Lydia E. Pmkham's Vegetable Compound for that
and was made stronger by its use. After I was
married I took the - Compound again for a female
trouble and after three months I passed what the
doctor called a growth. He said it was a miracla
that it came away as one generally goes under
the knife to .have them removed. I never want to
be without your Compound in the house." Mrs.
Frank Knobl, 1642 Fulton St., Harrisburg, Fenn.
became regular!
fltf f" "if r
Pittsburg, Perm.
to tne iiyaia Jb. uUi: 'tAl
MUWAVVf '
ToxUc. COcuMi 91.00 aa0
HUM rW..."