r?t..t IMUh WiM> A*r.rtk?4
BtuM t Ftk? by Bo?rJ
[By N. C, State Boardl of Health)
Raleigh, June 82.?With photo
graph* ihowing the different stage*
>f gain in weight the advertisement
if the Addilina Company, No. 32
Ircade Building, Columbus, Ohio,
ells the story of J. 41. Miller, Ohio
Iruggist, who began experimenting
in himself and discovered the home
jreatment known as "Addiline". Ac
ording to the advertisement it was
lot until the physicians said it was
pjpossiple for him to Survive the
?vages of tuberculosis that Miller
ilunged into the depths of research.
He emerged from this deep study
n a short while with a concoction
omposed of kerosene in large pro
portions with a smaller amount of
urpentine. The only other ingre
lient being a small amount ot aro
natic oil.
It is absolutely preposterous to
nggest that a remedy of this kind
:an be of any benefit in the treatment
if tuberculosis. In fact, it is the
Bureau of Tuberculosis of the North
2orolina State Board of Health, that
iie effect, if taken internally, may
be decidedly dangerous. Used ex
ternally it would be of no more value
than ordinary turpentine and could
M purchased at the drug store for
35 cents whereas the Addiline Corn
puny charge $5.50 for it.
So sanguine and ever-expectant
>f iiure are the victims of tuberculosis
that any treatment whatever acts with
itrong suggestive force upon them for
l time. For this reason it is the duty |
if the press, and every other medium
?f public information, to protect |
:he people from exploitations of this
rind. In fact few publications will
kccept advertising of this type as they
Folly realize that advertising of this
tind is confidence-destroying.
j Tuberculosis is curable and better
itill it is preventable. But the only
mown cure for tuberculosis at this
time is Rest, Fresh Air *nd Nour
ishing Food, the greatest of thes
being Best. A compent physician is
indespensible.
0
Resolution* of Rnptct
Since God in His infinite wisdom
las seen fit to remove from the midst
of tH? B. C. Thompson Bible Class
of Aty>skie H. E. Sunday School, our
beloved President, Mrs. Cora Savage,
the class appointed a committee to
draft resolutions of loving resepct and
deepest sympathy for our dear sister,
?nd fellow worker, who was called
to her eternal rest on June 7, 1920.
Therefore be it resolved,
1st. That in the death of Mrs. Sav
age our class has lost one of its most
faithful members, her place being
seldom vacant; one whose tender and
loving heart was ever ready to every
call for help, and whose devotion to
fler church and all its institutions was
pn inspiration to all her fellow work
ers and especially to her pastor;
2nd. That we sorely miss the sun
shine of her presence, her cheerful
greetings and the asotance she so
freely gave in every department of
church work. Still we bow in hum
ble submission to God's will, knowing
he never makes a mistake;
3rj. .We thank our Heavenly Fath
er for having felt the influence of
her modest, gentle life, radiating its
sweetness and power to those about
her and we will ever cherish the mem
ory of her lovable character, and of
her actual service as President of 1
our Bible Class.
4th. To the loved ones who are so
sorely bereaved, especially the hus
band, we offer our tendest sympathy j
and point them to the one who may
truly sustain and comfort them in
their sorrow and loss;
5th. That a copy of these resolu
tions be spread upon the minutes of
our Sunday School record, a copy
sent to the family of our deceased
sister and a copy sent to the Hert
ford County Herald an* to the North
Carolina Christian Advocate for pub- 1
Ucation.
Mrs. & 1. Buj'stts.
Mrs. W. W. Rogers,
Mrs. H. S. Basnight
Committee.
?advertisement.
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION
y virtue of the Public Laws of Nor
th Carolina, Acta of 1919, a primary
election is hereby called for Saturday,
July 3, 1920, for the purpose of nom
ihating candidates for governor, state
Auditor, and Associate Justice of the
Supreme Court; and tax collectors
for St. Jdhns and Maneys Nfck Town
ship. The rules and regulations of
thi? primary wil be same as those
governing the primary June 6th.
and registrars and judges of election
are hereby notified that they are to
i sit on that day.
In St. Johns Township the cand.
idates for tax collector are Carl B.
Vaughn and W. H. Vinson; in Maneys
Neck Township, F. T. Railey and W.
H. Hill.
E. J. Gerock, Ch'm.Board election
Hertford County.
PUREBRED PIGS ARE .
HIGHLY PROFITABLE
___.
Virginia Farmer Gives Hit Ex
perience With Scrubs.
Uwd to Rale* Scrub*, but Mad* Vary
Llttl* Money?Purebred* Go to
Market Much Earlier Whlla
Prlc** Ara High.
(Prepared by the United Bute* Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
How a Virginia farmer marketed i
pit* heavier and mure profitable than
he had ralaed In the past la told In
a circular, "Better Sires .for Virginia,"
recently lasued by the extension dlTi
alon of the Virginia AKiicultural and
Mechanical oollege.
"I used to raise scrub pigs," the
fanner declares. **I didn't think there
was muck money In the hog business
because I didn't mske much. 81nce
using purebred* sire* I have changed
my mind. As a result of using pure
bred* sire* mv trig* welshed 21ft Bonn A*
I
I ?? i
Purtbrad Poland China*.
last fall, wben the average scrub pig
wonld hardly weigh ISO pounds. Ood
nequently my pigs went to market ear
ly, while prlcea were high, while the
man with scrub pigs had to keep hla
longer and feed them high-priced grain
while prlcea kept going down."
The acconnt is accompanied by a
picture of purebred boars which art'
described as having "a good father,
a good mother, and ns poor Ml*
dons."
IMMUTABLE BREEDING LAWS
Use of Good Sires, Cars, and Mai\a#?
ment Are Essential In Bund
ing Up Herds.
There is no dlspotlng the abaolU
fact that the laws of breeding are Jnat
as immutable as they have ever bean.
The use of good Hires la neceaaary in
breeding up good herds and this alone
will not do; good care, feed and man
agement must be given calvew betfen
and cows and where these ruler are fol
lowedT"men usually succeed and pros
l?er with (.'renter certainty than thouvl
they depend too largely upon the co
operation of the butcher.
PUREBRED
? i A purebred animal la on* of
| j pare breeding representing a 1 [ j
' i definite, recognized breed and ' 1|
1 [ both of whose parent* were pore- ]
' ? bred animals of the aame bread.
[ To be considered purebred, live '
; | stock moat be either registered. '
1 [ eligible to registration, or (In
; [ the absence ef public registry for ;
i that dass) have each lineage '
; j that Its pore breeding can be ;
i definitely proved. To be of good
; f type and quillty, the animal ;
i most be healthy, rigorous, and a ?
'! [ creditable specimen of its breed. !
? i
MANURE ON CONCRETE FLdOR
That 'Prom Steer Valued at $24M,
While en Earth floor M la
$4.51 Less.
Hie manure produced by a 1.00C
pound steer hi six months oo a con
Crete floor has a value of (24.86,
while on the earth floar the manurt
Is worth only $2044, a difference ol
94.61 In favor of concrete. In eight
months' time this saving Is sufficient
to pay the animal's sha,re of the cost
of a concrete floor. All farther sav
ing la clear profit, which amounts ts
10 a year for a 1,000 pound steer.
CONTROL OF WEEDS IN CORN
Qeod Harrowing at Proper Time Is
Most Effective" Way ef Checking
Growth of Plants.
A good harrowing at the propef
time Is often the cheapest and most
efficient way of controlling weeds dur
Ing the first stages of growth of ths
corn. The harrow or the weeder also
can be used to sdvantage In breaking
up a crust caused by a heavy, dashing
rain.
PLANT SOY BEANS ANY TIME
Per Hay, Pasture, Green Manure or
?oiling Crop Sow Any Time Up
to August 1.
Hoy beans amy be planted any time
from early spring until midsummer.
For a grain crop they should be h'*nt"
ed early, bat for ? hay, pasture, green
manure or soiling crop they may be
planted a* late as Aucwt 1. The
choice of a variety mast be matt hg
IfcafenwM** '
an Ordinance authorizing
THE ISSUANCE OF 9M.000 SEW
ER SYSTEM BONDS OF THE
TOWN OF AHOSKIE,
NORTH CAROLINA
B? it ordthW by tfco Board of Com.
muiionr* of the Towb of Akotklt,
North Carolim*.
Sec. 1. That in pursuance of the
provisions of The Municipal Finance
Act (Chapter 1S8 of the Public Laws
of 1917 of North Carolina, as amend
ed), negotiable bonds of the Town
of Ahoskie, to be known as Sewer
System Bonds, are hereby authorized
to b? issued in an aggregate princi
pal amount not exceeding THIRTY
THOUSAND DOLLARS, for naceas
ary expenses of said Town, to?wit:
for the purpose of paying for the con
struction of a Sewer System for tar
nishing sewerage to the Town of Ah
oskie arid its citizens.
Sec. 2 A tax sufficient to pay the
principal and interest of the bonds
hereby authorized shall be annually
levied and collected.
Sec. 8. The following matters are
hereby determined and declared pur
suant to the requirements of Section
17 of the Municipal Finance Act.
(a) A statement of the debt of
the Town of Ahoskie has been made
and filed with the Town Cl?rk pur
suant to The Municipal Finance
and is open to public insueetion.
(b) The average assessed valua
tion of property subtecj t otaxation
by the Town of Ahoskie for the three
fiscal years inwhich taxes were last
levied, as shown by said statement, is
$520,430.
(e) The amount of the net debt
of the Town of Ahoskie outstanding,
authorized, or to be authorized, as
shown by said statement is $30,000.
Sec. 4. This ordinance shall be
published once in each of four suc
cessive weeks after ist final passage,
as required by the Municipal Finance
Act. *
Sec. 5. This ordinance shall take
effect thirty days after its first pub
lication, unless in the meantime, a
petition for its submission to the vo
ters is filed under The Municipal Fi
nance Act, and in such event it shall
the effect when approved by the vo
ters of the Town of Ahoskie at an
election as provided ia said Act.
The foregoing ordinance was pats
ed on the 7th day of June, 1920, and
was first published on the 11th day
of June, 1920.
Any action or proceeding question
ing the validity of said ordinance
must be commenced within thirty
days after its first publication.
(Signed) H. W. STOKES, Clerk,
Town of Ahoskie, North Carolina.
This June 7, 1920.
June 11th?4t.
Luke Railly say* "The Rat DM Be
fore Reaching the River"
"Sine* moving near the river 2 yrs.
ago, we've always used RAT-SNAP.
Watched a vicious water rat nibbling
at RAT-SNAP outside the house. In
about 16 minutes later he darted off
for the water, to cool his burning
stomach but he died before reaching
it." Three sizes 25c., ,60c., and $1.
Sold and guaranteed by S. V. Bella
my, E. J. Gerock, E. J. Bell and Co.,
and Copeland Drag Company, adv.
FERRY SCHEDULE
On and After April 1, 1920
Luve Chowan Sid? Opposite
?Col?r*i??
- V
8:00 O'clock A. M.
12:80 P. M.
6:00 P. M. , "
?Lmti Colarain?
8:46 A. M.
1:16 P. If. and 6:46 P. M. "
I
CHOWAN COLE RAIN FERRY
CO.
Tjrntr, N. C.?
Route No. 1, Box No. 18.
?? <
66 ku mora imitations than any
other Chill and Farar Tonic on tha
markat, bat bo ono wants imitations '
in modkina. Thay ara dangarona ads
Let us '
show you where
'you can save
by using 1
DfiYIS
nUREr
I/aint
umjcis
| THE ORGAN1ZA TION OF THE
I Co-Operative Peanut Exchange
[Headquarters, Suffolk, Va.]
Will Mean Increased Prosperity
i ^?r
THE GROWERS AND BUSINESS MEN
I of '
I VIRGINIA AND NORTH CAROLINA
I Every peanut grower and business man of these two states should get behind
this great forward mor?ment to perfect this organization. Only through the
growers organising for their own self-protection can the peanut crop be market
ed on a stabilized basi* that will insure prosperity- Their success will dd so much
to the w?alth of these two stat?s that all business men should ghre them their
hearty co-operation in perfecting this organization, which is based on the true
and tried California Pin for co-operathre grower* associations, which hav* added
immensely to the wealth of the states of the Pacific Coast.
, ITI
?PROVISIONS FOR COMMON STOCK? '
Par Vlue of each Share $50.00
First payment of $10.00 due on signing contract.
No further payment till growers representing 50 per cent of the 1919 crop have
signed.
Balance due by promissory note, payabble January 1, following the completion
of the organization.
Common stock can only be held by the growers. No grower can own more
than one shre and can only have one vote. Only common stock, held by the
growers, can vote. So the ull control of the Exchange is with the growers them
selves, through the Board of Directors.
Only those growers, who hold common stock in the Exchange, can sell their =
peanuts through it.
The Board of twenty-one Directors, which will control the management of the
Exchange, will be elected by the growers from their respective districts.
?PROVISION FOR PREFERRED STOCK? 0
Preferred Stock ia issue in five classes "and pays 8 per cent dividend.
Preferred Stock has no voting power and can be held by anyone. The grow
er, who owns a share of Common Stock does not have to buy Preferred Stock
Payment of interest guaranteed out of operating expenses.
Beginning the third year one class of Preferred Stock will be retired each year,
? until all the Preferred Stock is retired, which will be at the end of the 7th year.
_ ?MARKETING AGREEMENT?
Each grower agrees to market his peanuts through the Exchange for a period of
seven years, beginning in 1920, if arrangements are perfected in time for handling
this year's crop. If such arrangements are not perfected in time for this year's
S crop, th?n beginning with 1921 crop. '
The Exchange agrees to buy all the peanuts of each grower member as soon as
ready for market, as per marketing agreement.
? * Each grower on delivery of his peanuts to the Exchange through its agent at
Ehis nearest railroad freight station woul d receive an advance price on his peanuts
and the balance then be paid out as the penuts of that crop are sold.
The contract is not binding on the grower, if he stops growing the penuts, or in
case of death. ^
?TWO BIG ADVANTAGES TO THE GROWER?
Under the provisions of this contract the grower enjoys these two big advanta
? * ge?. 2 ?
1. A guaranteed sale of his peanuts as soon as ready for market through a
centralized gency that has control of the peanuts of these two states and" is work
ing all the time to secure for him the very niihest market price.
2. A STABILIZED MARKET so that each grower secures the same price for
peanuts of the same grade and variety throughout the whole year.
For copy of contract *nd
fruther information* fill out
this coupon, with pencil, and
mail today.
iwimrniaiilllMMliilHlilHInmillF:
Virginia-Carolina Co-Oporati? Peanut Exckaaga,
Suffolk, Va.
Dear Sir*:?
Please mail me one of yonr blank contract! and
full information in regard to the Co-operative Peanut Ex
change you are now organising for the purpose of enab
ling the peanut growers of Virginia and North Carolina
to build storage warehouses, to operate cleaning estab
lishments and to maket their panuts direct to the trade.
NAME..
PoatolRce... .......
Please All in number bags below:
bags of peanuts were produced by or for me in 1919
I
HERTFORD AUTO & MA- !
CHINE CO.
?AH03KIE, N. C.?
?n corner from Barnes-Sawyer
Grocery Company
?General Machine Shop and
Auto Machine Shop work?
by mechanics who know how
Bring us your machine work
ind let ua prove what we say
*
ILL WORK GUARANTEED
Cart painted, engine cylin
ders bored and refiteed
?Good as New?
IVe seirgasoline, cylinder oil,
pipe fittings and anything in
machinery.
Any kind of thread cutting, ei
ther large or small
We are not experts but good as
the Best.
/ 1 y
Its EASY to Paint
when you use
Mmm&M ;
Automobile Finish '
Lucam Automobile Finish k EASY to apply. You Deed not
be an expert to obtain the moat satisfactory results from every can.
When you take your car to the paint shop you expect to spend $30.00
or 140.00 for the job. Be thrifty and urn that extra money, h w3l H
coat you less than $3.00 to refnish your car the Lwcaa way.
Lactu Aatomobilm Finish is a quick drying enamel and varnidi
combined. It eves a lustre, glow and finish that will make your car look II
like new and add a year or more to the life of your car. ? II
The next tine you are in this locality stop in and let us show you SB a
novel though practical way, how your car wJ look when painted in any of
the shade* massboned below:
VtmSoft Fawn Celor Rick Gage* Rondsier Red
Y<*m Deep Bke Brora Ota. Batfcdnp G?,
White Hack
fcrW*m