North Carolina Newspapers

NEWS. IsTAHLISrlliD IN 1866. A NEWSPAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. I'erin.s of Subscrii)tion--$2 OC Per Annum I V"' Mil. WELDON, N. C, TIlUltSDAY, OCTOliKli I), l.l. NO. 22 AMAKCANI) MANOR. n Institution Maintained by i hi-: State of North Caroli v kok thu Purpose oi: Car- I ,(; t)K DhUNgtlKNT AND Nlf.l.K'.l'NT (ilKLS, lllli'H HlVMItlt'll Willi view of mi people tn low ii a I'll dI in- i'fli i, . iiiun i'u tn'i'i Mint,' in arcam!. Minor, ifi -i--in u'l-tiiiiluHi inamlaiiied by the ,, oitli (Volinu fur the )iiii.)o jf rvtuiL' l'r ill'llll'lUfllt UH'I ll.'kflllft'llt III - who loi uiii' n (Mini in another are - ui t tit ravage dI i lie moial ile iM.iiiH ul out tune. Sttmarcatid a k "i i n-ii iu mi' Houuiwemem pan UI je iSHlllly, lilt! llOtlH! Of tllC failMUH hi ieaeh orciianiH i.ocute.i in M'f luclurt'Muuc pu t of tin? Stale, tL.i- a luiuv eampuv ami unite a mini- S3$i ul tine building. The K;iouiidn trive tlie appearance uf a college uini but for the Hinnlai' uui fdruiH which the khIh wear, one would tMink In were iu the inuUt of a church sif Male college community, The Sea :tetihl tu lioad luiK'lif'H the village ut Saltan-ind just about two in ilea from the Houe. t :. 1 1 1 y privilege to vinit, and in a til way inspect, tlie Ht'veral build- f- ictvnily 'Hi (lit- eutiipun. KirHt of ' ne is the Administration building ttU! niliei u'etieral headtjuii h rs w here tilt Mipt iiiilriiileiit may lie found und Jtf i 1 ki ii tfiveiiaml received I met hli w lies 11 AlcNaugtuii, ihe mipenu Ssi'irllt. who plutV-l lilt' iu chuta uf S cl'luii, ilit- uHHi-iunt supt'iiiiti-n-iiaiii :ml I was show n ihe several build Of, nil the maimer in which tin' insti lUjimi n c.Mi.hirted. The ih'tiiiitniit'H tri i 1 1 1 1 1 p ft 1 (u at'i'oiu iiiuilalr thiity or (ujl i!it I. Kueh one of tliene build ing i in iniinhei is umler the direct ui a teacher, who hat her rooms id ifcft Iii imloiy t here are class room, iitS'in room, kiU'hi'ii, sleeping porch io -iniiiiier, ami iooiiih lor each gul id w&iti i I ttuMinpieHHcd with the tine m which tliese buildings were kept. tit i . pai t id ihe huihlingH, under the eufii ivimuii ui the nutrou ol each one, tVfi iu line oidL'i'. I liHind Ihe kitIh It "as Saturday iiiormii, and general ?iui up dav iluinir the sevetal elioivn te$iili iit lo huuMecleanimf Sinie were rjiinu mid ilUHtliikT, otht-rs iv in u ,mv ''i ds ami anantiui! iouiuh, nidi Ht i writ- in tlie dililUK louin und the ulthM) hithiftl with ihi ilflaiU of the .it i there. vitiluiK lh'Hiilot untune, I kam Itiii Ike place w lieie the utw e il -it't-ently at iit to the lustdutmu dte ludt-fd. 'liiis huihlititr in known aihe Hospital liuiluiutf Here irirla "4 treated wheu Mick, uud minor opera are performed. The new firi are ntffl here to i a period of ninety day, ''fftii tieatmeiil if beeded, und ouch tljei caie and discipline an each case ruy leijuue. While irHident in tlie .ntpiial, each irl w. uih a hlue uniform ftih' hlootuer style Shoes and hose trumnier aie worn aud an 1 noticed U ere hrowu. At Die clone of the iioljuliuiiUiy petiud, evch gnl who has .utaJe truod tier recoid and met all the j.ifineiiU, chaneH her uniti iui ol ji lu lhat ot the khaki ui olive lnowu. iiiti is tlie honm uniloun, and in worn ' hk' the Kirl remaiictai the mi titu- ui until she is deprived of it hy her 'cdiiel. One reason ifivco lorwenriuK ' wfUuiloriu--holh are bloomer style 6 ut it maken it eusy for ininiway o he caught quickly, Tin does " Jiappeu olit'U an 1 learned. She is i vu to one of the Honor Jhmuito- ri. ii u- in auuther (troup ou Uih cam- "iliicli attracted my ultciitiun. 1 tu tlie building id Inch the let ble u udnl );irli re kept. It happens that a iue cae a Rirl tfura hiuuk, auU Un it cause beioK "late uf luw tueu 9. there are a number of mh'Ii 4 at SauiatMDd. '1'lieaL are cared I'ur .Ipccial mauuer, each case receiving " lcare aud atteutiuu aa required. a Miiura these girla aome o( them - aju lor a tune, ami ahuw evidence n pioviUf bulli mentally aud uior ...r. "fiu tins place, 1 was next directed " ice plant, power house the dairy .1.3 tin-lauudry Ice is made iu aucii V'.ijtitiea as uecded Milk is produced (4 line stock cows. In each of these "Mun!'iit, a ((roup of jrirls, uudertbe --'-Wion of a teacher and uiatruu is do- - - Bin work. I was interested as I oh ' ! the regularity with which these In were discliared. lu addition to ' fcnkius and myself, the only uiau i v4eived on the campus was liie oue :baiKe of the poerhuut rather uudi r the directlou of the super deut. i.4e migM be interested in knowinir iws,tliee RirU spend their tune. Ol ;e there is the jfenei .1 work iu keep i Vie buildings in order. The grounds juted a most beautiful scene. Tins in keepiut; the grounds is done t?f Kills. 1 noticed a laiKe peach f'ii; this, also is cared for by the f A tine potato patch was pointed nd the girls were respousilile for . trop, doin the work. They milk o, do the lauudry work, in fact S flcrytlnuK bout the iiistitiiuou J ll under the direction of the sev- bachers. They go to school live i-tuweak in ifrotips, aoiue Kouia; dur ' ' !" morning hour: others at the af " -nOoii sessiou. Inadditioolo book. -ii.', music is taut-lit. lu lael each .' f. p Kixi'ii tlie opportunity to ilevslup ..e t i tlial is within her. ..iiili l the dlU'Clinn if Mma U...l,m iwnitimtiotihasa vi-iy Hue athletic itili ,u. The play giouuds uih Very -'uippid The girls are required ; play a certain uiuuuul of the lima. iiiuniiiK puul ,H a natuml one 'ld interest to the fun of swim t. I observed a program torOcJ 'her wasuiadaout lor each day in the 3nth Such things or intereilascainp ' r juad at Jackson pri0(8, hare aud il laces, teuais, etc. together with v- tioi'iaiu both for indoor and out " -f woik, made a very interesting aa wu.s helpful program The girls get Wtal talent plays au 1 present them j tat community lioiu time l time. lee club is a good oue there and a f-if number belong to it. The girls 'wd .Sunday Xchool every Hunday. 1 ' I hear a preacher twice niiiululy r,..jeuiues to them from some nearby (SuKli. The superintendent, Mini Mc Ufcvhl.rii, speaks to the girls at times. 1 - told that the xirla preferied her .t inotlierly advice than a long drawn .Iiiicourse from some preacher, es - Ally when the preacher geta to talk lr terma "hard to uuderstaod,' aa - are wont lo do at times 1 he re--us atmosphere is Hue. A ord about the leacheis would not mi oi piace perhapa I will not at--1 tu If'Ve names or personal de ntiuns here, butsimolv tinln that I - uupreased greatly with the tine atalf uie luauiuuoo lias. Miss Mc ton Uaa full charge of every thing wuerare aiaistantu who see to it er order are obeyed. The teacher iutruns of each building an ladies f h mteUactual trmuuag, and eul I Ujy a aot Ud, tut tau urn i ladiiis not girls They impress one with this idea: tlu-v are ellicicut in their respective duties. The girls know and respect theie ladies; vet there is that feeling of comrude'sli p which counts for so much iu helping the weak and fallen. There are three classes of girls in the lusiiiiHion at Hainan-ami. Oue is the neglected clasnof girls These are small girls, children in must cuB,.h. Tliey have been taken from homes of immoral' mothers and luthers iu some instances, while ill others they were just wail's up on the great highway ol life Another class is that of the feeble nun ed clnl dren ami girl- in the teens T'lieyouug er were left desolate without love or sympathy from the oulter world. The ti en aite girls in this class are the vic tims ol i in moral practicesand fur which the courts and the Hepartinent of Wel fare have taken them up und placed them. The thud class comes from many of Ihe several wulks of life, and are there because they have thrown to the winds the good tilings with which they started life. Most of them hail homes, friends, freedom, privileges of Church and school; but these have beeu sacriliccd for the pleasures of sin ami lust. Not altogether, w ere they to blame tor their down fall. There stalks in this fair State of ours as many young men older ones, too who entered into contract with these fallen girls, aud wrested from them what time aud eter nity cannot fully restore. They go bran ded to thiskiniliy institution, while they in their black aud hellish designs are le I lice lu practice Iheir lieiidish pas sions o.i other feeble and helpless gnls just coming into womanhood. There are three hundred girls at Saniarcaiid, and one hundred and lifly are there be cause some vile wretch has helped to put thrill there. They-these men no less than these girls should be made to heal the same brand that their accomplices must bear. In (iod s sight thev are no better; why should soeietv hold them to be better '.' H'lt what abuut Samarcaud? Aud why does it exist'.' Is it just a place in w hich to place these victims of crime aud am, when towns aud communities will uo longer tolerate them. No, this Is not the leasuu for the institution. It has beeu made possible by this stale, not to contine for ciime solely; but to give to these fallen girls auotherchauce. The accomplice iu the crime of each of these girls does have another chance in fact ilues not lose his chauce aud this means of dealiug with fallen girls will and dues give them auotherchauce iu life, bad as it is to realize the estate ot a fallen girl, it is chnstlike to give her one chance uiure lo redeem herself. She can not du lhat iu the oulter wuild. She may resolve lo do so, but as long as she remains where the clutches of her ac couiiice can reach her, there is no pos sible chance lor hei to redeeinlierself.Tlie church caunot du it ; the home will fail here iu uiuely-niiie eases out of every hundred Then an iustitutiou like Sa maicaud is the only place where her chances are oue hundred per cent, fur recovery and a new standard of life set before her. I here she cannot come in to contact with the crimes of theoutter world; she is free from them, and the only battle she will have to tightis that one Willi herself. And there she has every good iiillueuce of a f'hnsliau in stitution. Iiee troin (be bias ol the world without, to help her work out her salva tion. Ifgiven this chance, nearly all w ho go there, go out with a new vision of life, and a stronger hold upon virtue and the foices which build character. No better to speud your money or to iutesl in chut actei building than to place it w heie sauiaicaud muv beiielit these gills by your sympathy ami generosity. L. II. 11.11 .MAN. ENTERED INTO REST. "The strife is o'er, ihe baule done, The victory i: lile is won, The song of triumph has begun." On Monday morning Oci. 9ih, 1922. Anna (Javcr Moore, wife of L. J. Moore entered into rest. She is survived hy her husband, five small children, a large family con nection and a host of friends here and in Northampton county. An aged mother, iwo broihers, an aunt and many friends in Frederic and Middletown, Maryland, her former home. Every service of medical skill and loving hands were rendered, and a brave fight was made to save the life of this devoted wife and mother, but to no avail. The Great Destroyer, Death, hud (iod marked her lor his own. moves in a mysterious way, and His dealings with His children ol earth past rinding out. Heaven is brighter, earth poorer, and countless loved ones are left in utter darkness striving to see His smiling face through the tears and deep shadows which now surround them in their unspeakable sorrow. The funeral took place Wednes day afternoon October 1 1 th. The services were said by her rector, Rev. Chas. F. Vt'estinan, assisied by Rev. L D. Hayman, and she was laid to rest in Cedarwood cemetery. "Not now but in the coining years, VXr'H C'lti'li the met ig of our tears We'll know why clouds instead of sun, Why song has ceased when just begun, Why what we longed for most of all, Why hopes are crushed, and shad ows fall, God knows the way, He holds the key Sometime with tearless eyes we 11 see. Then trust in God, fear not, He holds thy hand, Tho dark the way, still trust and pray; Some day, up there, we'll under stand. THE DOQ'S NOSE. There is a legend that The Ark sprung a leak. To stop the leak Noah siuck- ihe dog's nose into the hole, liver since that the dog has had a cold nose. We will accept any series of Liberty Bonds at par value as cash payment for furniture or as a credit on account. (Published bv Request. I "A WOMAN'S CLUB " MKS. AL KAIRBROTHKK. A woman's club is for the woman who Outgiows the chrysalis of nar row walls That constitutes her home, and longs to do Some other things worth while when duty calls The woman who looks out and sees the need Of heads and hearts and hands to guide the wheel Of Progress in the race where grafters feed Ambition's hungry maw one who can feel And recognize a danger from afar; Who has a goal and always heads "that way; Sustained by thought thai not the biggest car On highway of Achievement wins the day; The woman who can speed or use the brakes In matter municipal wherein lies The welfare of her child, or from her takes I ler rights and privileges 10 make pies And also makes demands on those who serve Her ciiy by her voie, and by her paid To govern well and wisely, lest they swerve When difficulties in their paths are laid. A woman's club is for ihe woman who In home and church and in so ciety Gives of her best, and yet for her who s true To instincts all, which spell sa tiety A human need for closer human touch With lives and thoughts all dif ferent from her own Something to give, in turn she gains so much, So much that she before has never known. No gossip her, no idle, aimless hours, No talk of creed or caste where understood That weeds and prickly thorns crowd mil the flowers And where ihe meeting ground is womanhood. A woman's club is for the woman who Would keep abreast with all that's good and best lu modern thought and would Iter youth renew !n study of the Masters stand the test, As in herschool girl days, of match ing wiis Where; in the game with those who would be wise, The flapper stage with ripened scholar sits And enters competition for the prue. A woman's club is college, forum, field, For study or for work, with time to play. Where unsuspected talents are re vealed And backward, budding genius shown the way, A woman's club all this can be and more A clearing house for best in wo mankind To fuller life it is the Open Door For those with open heart and open mind. COLLECT OF CLUB WOMEN OF AMERICA. Keep us, 0 God, from pettiness; let us be large in thought, in word, in deed. Let us be done with fault -finding and leave off self-seeking, May we put away all pretense and meet each other face to face without self-pity and without prejudice. May we never be hasty in judg ment and always generous. Teach us to put into action our better impulses, straight-forward and unafraid. Let us take time for all things; make us grow calm, serene and gentle. Grant that we may realize it is the little things that create differ ences; that in the big things of life we are as one. And may we strive to touch and to know the great common woman's heart of us all; and 0 Lord God, let us not forget to to be kind. RARE OPPORTUNITY. The Civics Department is intro ducing in its regular program t group of lectures that will include the following suDjects: sociology, Economics, Citizenship, Parlia meniary Law and Machinery of our Government. In consideration of the tremen dous need and opportunity for this type of information, each member ot the woman s Uud is respectful ly requested to attend each lecture or certainly as many as possioie. Prof. W. B. Edwards, A. B Wake Forest, M. A., Columbia University, Superintendent Weldon Public Schools, has kindly con seined to deliver this series of lec tures. This is really an unusual opportunity for the women to be come acquainted with Parliaments ry Law and the Machinery of our Government, and it is hoped that each club woman will avail herself of this privilege. Information is , PERSONALS And Other Items Told In Brief Form. Now for buck wheat cakes. You can unpack lhat flannel now. Attend to your flowers, ihese cold nights. The weighs of the ungodly shall not prosper. Some of the trees are beginning to look like winter itme. Miss Sue Hill, of Scotland Neck, spent last week in town. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Daniel vis ited Scotland Neck last week. Turnips are not so large this year, owing to the dry weather. Along with the cry for "kiver" comes the cry for wood and coal. Scandal put up in a strong solu tion of lie will never lose its flavor. No matter what happens, there is always somebody to blame for it. If silence is golden, how many women are worth their weight in gold. This weather reminds us that winter is knocking at the inside gate, Misses Narcissa Daniel and Ida Sledge spent the weekend in Rich mond. Let us hope the winter will be tempered to the shorn coal con sumers. Mrs. Kate Prescott Carter, of Lynchburg, Va., is visiting relatives in town. Mrs. C. J. Owen and daughter, Miss Virginia, spent Saturday in Richmond. We don't mind the frost beine on the pumpkin but ask it to keep oft the grass. Coastal Plain Fair, Tarboro, Oct. 31, Nov. I, 2, J. Don't for get the dates. Winter is almost here, and we get hot every time we think of the scarcity of coal. Mr, C. R. Daniel attended the Roanoke Association at Scotland Neck, last week. Mrs. W. A. Pierce and Mrs. D, T. Edwards spent a few days in Richmond last week. The picnic season has passed away but candy stews and quilling bees are in order. Miss Virginia Inge, who leaches school at Macon, spent the week end with relatives here. The old hens are making a cor ner on the eggs. I he supply is limited, and the prices stay well up. Some men are so extremely modest that they will blush at the naked truth, or even at a bare- idea." Mrs. D. T. Edwards, of Kinston, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. W. A. Pierce, has returned home. Dr. E. D. Poe, of this place, is conducting a series of services in the Baptist church, at luiheld, this week. An awful thing happened down town the other day. The wind dis arranged a girl's hair and exposed her ears. Miss Mabel Vincent who is teach- inr in Kinston. snent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Vincent. The scientists who said the coal cnnnlu would run low has been vindicated, but not in the manner that he hgured on. There will be something to please and instruct everybody ai the Coastal Plain Fair, at Tarboro. Don't fail to attend. Mr. George Smith, who has been spending the past several months in Southern California, has returned to Weldon. No exnense has been snared to provide a fine line of exhibits and entertaining features at the Coastal Plain Fair, at I arboro. With the word "obey" taken from the inaitiuge ceremony, il will no longer be necessary for a woman to keep her fingers crossed at the wedding. Some of the eirls sav thev will fight to the last ditch against the long skirts. Maybe they will, but if so it will mark a revolution in the female sex, which always meek ly accepts the fashions that are handed our THE SHOOFLY The Raleigh - Weldon shoofly train, discontinued saveral months ago on account of the shopmen's strike, was restored last bunday, leaving here about seven o'clock in the morning. LARQEST DELIVERY. The follo'wing is taken from tlie Northampton Reporter: "The largest delivery of cotton to the Exchange was made this week by J. E. Ransom. Mr. Ransom one of the largest and most progaessive farmers of the county delivered to Jackson warehouse for the association one hundred bales of cotton. Let the tood work go on. Everybody pull for belter grade and price for our CHAMBER OF COMMERCE FREE--$5.00 In Oold. Great interest and much enthu siasm is being manifested in the Inspirational Banquet to be held at the Terminal Hotel on the evening ot Uctober .list, at which tune Mrs. Sydney P. Cooper, President of the N. C. Federation of Wo men's Clubs, and Governor Cam eron Moriison will deliver ad- i dresses. . The following committees have been appointed from the Chamber of Commerce to co-operate with like committees from the Woman's Club: Hospitality G. E. Ransom, W. A. Pierce, Chas. S. Allen. H. D. Allen, W. T. Shaw. Decoraiion Black Pierce, W. T. Whitehead, Chas. S. Allen, E. G. Garlick. Menu Pierce Johnson, Win. Josephson, D. W. Seifert. The Chamber of Commerce will give $5 00 in gold to the person naming the best slogan for Wel don. Write them down, as many as you can sign you name and give it to some merchant, who is a member of the Chamber of Com merce. Contest closes next Mon day, October 23 6 P. M. INSPIRATIONAL BANQUET. On Tuesday Evening, October 31, At Terminal Hotel. On Tuesday evening, October 31, at eight o'clock, at the Termi nal Hotel, the Inspirational Ban quet will take place. Mayor W. W. Wiggins and the Board of Commissioners, together with the Woman's Club and the Chamber of Commerce will be present. This is the note-worthy occasion of the year. The following committees from ihe Woman's Club have been appointed to serve with similar committees from the Chamber of Commerce : Hospitality Mrs T. C. Harri son, chairman; Mrs. W. E. Daniel, Mrs. I. E. Green, Mrs. H. C. House, Mrs. H. V. Bounds. Menu Mrs. D. B. ZollicoH'er, chairman; Mrs. Pierce Johnson, Mrs. C. J. Owen, Mrs. W. T. Whitehead. Decorations Mrs. H. D. Allen, chairman; Mrs W. L. Scon, Mrs. S. B. Pierce, Mrs. N. S. Barnes, Mrs. R. T. Daniel, Mrs. R. P. Todd, Mrs. J. B. Zollicoffer. Flowers Mrs. W. J. Ward, chairman; Mrs. W. T, Shaw, Mrs. J. A. Johnston, Miss Florence Allen. Musical program will be fur nished by Mrs. Anne Wear Smith, Chairman Music Department. TAKE NOTICE. On Thursday, Oct. 31st. Wel don is to have the privilege of en tertaining two noted North Caroli nians: Mrs. Sydney P. Cooper, President N. C. Federation of Women's Clubs, and Hon. Came ron Morrison, Governor of North Carolina. It is earnestly desired and urged that all citizens co-operate in making our town attractive lor this unusual occasion. It will be greatly appreciated if the mer chants will have attractive window decorations, and that each citizen will do his or her part to see that Weldon is a clean town. Signed, W. W. Wir.oiNS, Mayor. CLEAN UP WEEK. Next week, commencing Tues day, will be clean up week for Weldon. We have been asked by the ladies to call the attention of all the citizens of the town to the in poriance of putting things in order for the winter. Get busy, every body and let's have a clean town. THE LITTLETON FAIR. One reason why you should at tend the Littleton Fair, is, because it is a local enterprise, a place where people meet and exchange views, study the improved meth ods, meet old friends, make new acquintances and have a good old time. Oct. 24, 25, 26, 27 and 28. Five days of real pleasure. Will you be there? DON'T MISS IT. The Coastal Plain Fair, at Tar boro, promises to be the best Fair ever held in Eastern Carolina. The management has planned one of the greatest, most interesting and entertaining fairs ever held. Go and have one grand old time. There will be a fine line of exhibits of every kind and something to please and instruct every one. MISSION SERVICES CLOSED. Rev. Bertram E. Brown, of Tarboro, who has been conducting a mission at Grace Episcopal church in this place, brought the series of services to a close last Sunday night by a union service of all the churches at the Methodist Episcopal church. There was a tre mendous congregaiion present and a most excellent sermon delivered which was thoroughly enjoyed by every one present. The liniment of repentance is the best remedy for a sprained conscience. . - Men often "watch and pray" who make' no claims to being Chrisuans. AFTERNOON CI. UK, Mrs. L. W. Murphrey delight fully entertained the Thursday Alternoon Club, Oct. 5. The subject for the afternoon was Early Southern Literature. Members responded to roll call with current evenis. Two most interesting papers were read A survey uf Colonial Literature hy Mrs C. 1-. Cure, and George Washington by Mrs. Pierce John son. The hostess, assisted by Mrs. G. C. Sanders, Mrs Willie G. Cohen and Miss Mary Long Green, served a delicious salad course. The guests were then invited into the dining room which was beautifully deco rated in autumn leaves and flowers. Here they were served coffee by Mrs. Sanders. THE RIGHT WAY TO KILL GERMS Here is a powerful and recognized disinfectant which kills the germs. Is your cellar sanitary? Germs will multiply by the million over night, in a damp, musty cellar. Make a solution of Red Seal Lye and sprinkle into all the dark corners, and all mustiness will immediately disappear, leaving your cellar fresh and sweet smelling. If your kitchen sink does not drain quickly, here is an immediate remedy. Sift a little Red Seal Lye into the pipes. The lye wilt com bine with the grease and dirt, forming a solution which will be carried off quickly by the water, leaving the pipes free and clean. Housewives may save money by making their own soap. All that is needed is one can of Red Seal Lye and a quantity of waste urease or fat, such as would ordinarily be thrown away. The one can will make twenty cakes of pure soap at less than one cent per cake. See hsjw quickly and easily Red Seal Lye will clean the wash-stand, tub or closet bowl. Red Seal Lye ii put up in handy round tana. It tonuiii no tiller or adultet auont, It i-i absolutely pure. Srnd (or the Red Seal Booklet which explains many icupe and uaea of ihe famous Red Sea) Lye. Write today. Ask your dealer lor the old reliable Red Seal Lye. Take no other. P. C. TOMSON & CO. SoBtkwark P.O. Philadelphia, P Notice of Summons and Warrant of Attachment North Caioliim, lliililux County. N. W. Warren ami IS. M. lirowuiuK, partners trailing uudcr name ol Wai it'll uini liHmmuK Vs. )avil Han is, Tlie di'l'eutlanl above-named will take uoiice that at) action uum htuu uaiiiHt linn by thft pluuititt' on the L'lnt day of September, whereupon an aiiiilu vit tor the servoe of summons by pub lieatiou was Uieit'iipou made aud S. M. t.uiy, Clerk of the Superior Court of Italilux county, N. C, Uieu and there iHsurd au o'tler lor tlie seiviee of said num. uons hy publication, winch sum moti by publication is returnable, on tlie ;iolh day ot October, IM'i, before said Clerk at Ins ottice iu Halifax, N.C., the plamtillH claiming of the defeudaut the sum or $-jii.".-lT, as fur goodn aud merchandise nold and delivered by the plaiiiUli's to lite deleudaut during the year l!C0, Willi interest Iron, the ilay of -- 111 . 'Hie defendant will also take uotice thai u warrant of attachment was issued by said l lerk of Superior Court ou the J 1st day of September, airaiDt properly of said defeudaut, pursuant to au atii Javit made by Maul plaiutirJs, winch warrant is returnable ou the 3oth day ol October, Il"-J, before the said Clerk ol the Superior Court at the titu aud place above-named for the return ol the summons hy publication, wheu aud where the defendant is required to appear aud answer or demur to the cnmplaiut, or the relief demanded will be f rati ted. This tlie 'JUt day of -Sept. UUI H. M. OAKY. Clerk Superior Court. CALOMEL SALIVATES EVEN WHEN CAREFUL Treacherous Drug Cannot Be Trusted and Next Dose May Start Trouble Calomel is dangerous. It may salivate you and make you suffer fearfully from soreness of gums, tenderness of jaws and teeth, swoll en tongue and excessive saliva dribbling from the mouth. Don't trust calomel. It is mercury; quick silver. If you feel bilious, headachy, constipated and all knocked out, just go to your druggist and get a bottle of Dudson's Liver Tone for a few cents which is a harmless vegetable substitute for dangerous calomel. Take a spoonful and if it doesn't start your liver and straighten you up better and quick- ep than nasty calomel and without making you sick, you just go back and get your money. If you take calomel today you'll be sick and nauseated tomorrow; besides, it may salivate you, while if you take Dodson's Liver Tone you will wake up feeling great. No salts necessary. Give it to the children because it is perfectly harmless and cannot salivate. F0, 300IQO I ittj rmu O UN LCIUI1 Agricultu! a 11 2i, s. A Gathering In Of Men, Women and Children Old Friends. Old Comrades.Old Neighbors, -: Old Residents, Fathers, Mothers, Maidens Lovers. Lads and Lassies ! 5 Days 2 15 Big Shows, Merry-Go-Round, Whip, Sea plane, Ferris Wheel and Fly Wheel to Ride. Somfliff IJoino' ill 1 'lime An Interesting Week Be An Exhibitor and a Visitor M1TLKTON OCTOBER 24 101 If you have wood to be cut let me know. Will cut 5 cord lots or more at $1.25 a cord. An Appetizing Meal Everybody wants it. Everybody likes it. Everybody's lookinf lor It. BUT - You can't get It unless you have the right kind of groceries Get 'em HERE t Phone 280. R. M, PURNELL, Weldon, N. C. i 10 , U ell I u 25, 26, 27, 28 5 Nights 3 Brass Bands, 2 T - 25 - 26 - 27 - 28 E H. SMITH, Coal Wood and Transfer SEE ME AT BANK OF WELDON The Quick, Sure Soap Maker th. choice of thousand, of wo man for making pure soap quickly easily. Use waste grease, w. ter and Red Devil Lye that's 11. Easy, successful recipes for hard and floating soap, on th. on label. Insist upon th. gen uine pure, Strang, laatlng. Ask for U hy nam. at your gmctt't