Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Jan. 31, 1913, edition 1 / Page 2
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. RHEUMATIC ADVICE VtoMriMnt Doctor's Boat Preacrlp- ! Boa Easily Mixed at Homo. "Vtoaaa your drucglat get one ounoe «tf VMS compound (In original sealed ■Mtavt mi «h ounce of syrup of ■MMMMM* compound. Tako these •haw fciii (111 ills homo and put them We * half vlnt of food whiskey. 4hatta the bottle and take a table- Onaaatf fcafaru each meal and at bed- OMM.~ lUf la aald to bo the quickest aaa* hsart remedy known to the medical ■aafloaafaa for rheumatism and back stays. Oisi raoulta come after the flrat *ml V your druggist does not havo itMto eaaspaand tn stock he wilt ret at flar «m tn a few hours from nls «Marii .house. Don't be Influenced •» OOhr * patent medicine Inatead of VMaL Baolot on having the genuine Torls «aapa* ta the original one-ounce, seal aßa>w package. Hundreds of tho aMaat aaaaa were cured here by this pre aatMaa last winter. Published by tho >si HIS null si laboratories of KNEW BETTER. "SU your wife give you particular Sxa bocaoM you come home at 3 oYlaet ale other morning?" "Haw atoo didn't say a word. It's tm» artur Christmas." Barduco Liver Powder. Mhtai*'* remedy for biliousness, aaoattpatkn, Indigestion and all stom aafc dtmmaea. A vegetable prepara tion, hatter than calomel and will not —Tflah la screw top cana at 25c aaafc- Bat well & Dunn Co., Mfra., Charlotte. N. C. Adv Just Bacauaa. ~"*Why was the beauty doctor so an wrt otth Anna?" "Vseaaaae ahe told him she waa com tac to Ua to get a few wrinkles." Pxtvanim IIBAI)A) HKS W«*«r CAJPUDINK I* the b«»t remedy- Ma taae*>r what causes them —whether >na tkr beat. nHtln? In draughts fever tab ewadMton, etc. IOC., 25c nnd 50i: per haCUa at BMdlclna stores. Adv. ltes sane like trees; they grow ahtßer crooked or straight WT* VMM'K Rnnthlnu Syrup for Child en i imaUm,massthecoma, reituce* itiMamina- Wtmm,mUag*y*Ja.onre»wlndcolic,!oc a buttle.M«. JUksa» lost out when he parted with aaa of Irta ribs. PAINFUL, TRYING TIMES am) fl \\ \ 1 Housework Is jBK H \\ \! hard enough for »v nfj >V\ 'l a healthy worn- S an. Tha wife ,, who has a bad A \ 1 weak or tired j • finds her duties 'r a heavy burden, i MVSmM \ Thousands or nervous, d I s couragud. siok ly women have Td'.s troubles to sick * story" kidneys hnvo f»«o4 «juick and thorough relief throagh ueiux Doan'a Kidney Pills. 7b* trying times of woman's life are ranch cawer it the kidneys are well. A Nurth Carolina Case Vi« s W WllkliMiiß.'tttatenvlUe. N C «»y«: I "I wifttfH anilely from uitiioM tol.i 1 suppriM •trtcvjC I** fcldcwt K('or»'iioiiH My UHiittl wt lnht m*M i'C UN., hut I tiail run down totfi IfexMnra wan my tifilJ ht»p»», but 1 would Mr*. cvMHb*t>( hft'i was gtVi'tl U|» to till). lHmii'd ftMutt nu* eurrd uu> completely." Cirf OwMi't •( Any Store. 50c « 3o* DOAN'S K^L N L r KXVTKX-MM.BUHN CO.. Buffalo, New York Highest Market Prices PAID FOR ALL KINDS OF HIDES baa*. Sfeaa. Tallow, Beeswax. Scrap Rub- j her. JMmajn, r>%c. Write us yonr oflerings. j •We* Sat, eafjs, >ctc , furnished oa request I S&aidbtßi traj*» at wholesale cost Otirdeal aags ffaocaaaoed conect and on tho square. ' SUMTER JUNK COMPANY I STABTANBVRG & SUMTER. S. C. Kodak Finishing! Cheapest prices on earth by : |Kjgk photograph tc specialists. De "M KylBL velopiag any roll film sc. Prints | eajQgEStzc and 4c Mail your Alms to 1 Bapt K, PARSONS OPTICAL CO.. 1 W OH ST., CHARLESTON, SO. CAROLINA | 1 "SKSrr.' rnn® m. SSILBIMUMMI'IUS.' ■ llnjQ I. . fcfciaM.Wfcl»k«r ana l>rua tlabiu treat -111 BeOaakone or at haniiarinm. Buuk on Mm 111111 ■ icßßarfh Hb«eia>»m>. ThwOmi. t«. El H 4a aaa Ml ky tlnpiWi. jMiiii I'ii il 11 ii 11 ifli 1 BOARD OP CHARITIES STATE ASSOCIATION HAS SENT OUT ADVANCED BHEETS TO ANNUAL REPORT. TWENTY-FOUR SUGGESTIONS Moat Important Aro Btatiatica of Prla ona and Aayluma and Homea of Vot arana and Wives.—Probation Law For Juvonilo Offendora. Kalelgh.—Making sixteen addition al recommendations to the report of 1911, tho atate board of public chari ties haa sent out advance sheets to its annual report and gives a synopsis of the work done by the various de partments for the year closed. In repeating the 1911 recommenda tions, which provide for an epileptic village, a "receiving building" for Morganton to coat 1100,000, enlarge ment of Ooldsboro hospital, certifica tion of institutions to care for depend ent children, six years terms for pris on directors, development of the state farm for prison population, hospital shack for tuberculosis patients, state _ control of county convict camp, and the changing the end of the fiscal year to September 30, the report makes sixteen more. It asks for an effective probation law for Juvenile and adult offenders, a board parole to supplant the pardon law, commutation for good behavior giving seven days ofT each month for good behavior and 50 cents in money, reasonable portion of earnings to de pendent families, similar records in all the counties of jails, county homes and county camps, concerning popu lation, compulsory bath and change of clothes, necessary mechanical equipment for mental defectives, women patients accompanied to the hospitals by women, psychistry taught In the medical schools, additional cot tages at the Jackson training school, some .free beds at the tuberculosis sanltorlum, oral hygiene In children's Institutions and dental work done by salaried dentists, the establishment of a legislative reference library, the establishment of a homo for the wid ows and wives of Confederate veter ans and a birth and death registra tion. John McCormack, Famous Irlah Tenor Charlotte.—John McComack, the fa mous Irish tenor, who will he heard in Charlotte on February 4th, has much to offer the concert goers of every country. The fact that im mense and pleased audiences crowti the concert halls to hear John Mc- Mormack tell in no uncertain terms of the popularity of tho young Irish tenor. " The most striking characteristic of McCormack's art is fhe ease and nat uralness with which he sings, and his voice is clear, fresh and sure. Tho clarity of his enunciation alone is j enough to set him apart as one who has mastered his art. Fight Formation of New County. Greensboro. An organized fi«ht against the formation of Ayeork coun ty from parts of Guilford, Randolph and Davidson is being planned and efforts to have every interest of the throe counties represented before the House when it considers the proposed new county are being made. It is pro posed to set forth stroftg reasons against the creation of a new county and it seems probable that several hundred people will go to Raleigh. I when Representative Gold's bill for the establlshhment of a new county comes before tho committee for •hearing. State Bar Association. Raleigh.—The legislative commit tee of the State Bar Asosciatlon is I here .engineering hills the associa tion wants passed at this session. Those Include solicitor's salary bill, increased to 20 or 24 judicial districts j and judges, revision of the jury sys- j torn and bills to expedite final deter- | minatlon of civil suits by more speedy I service of processes and preliminar- I les to trial. The committee believes all these have good prespects for enactment. —5 Corn Club Winners In Caldwell. Lenoir.—Tho Corn Club winners in Caldwell county last year In the prize acre corn contest, Messrs. H, B, Steele. Jr., of Yadkin Valley town ship, and D. Talmage Smith of Little River township, wero awarded the prizes. Mr. Steele raised 82 bushels of corn to the acre at a nominal cost of 48 cents a bushel and Mr. Smith was second In the contest. In addi tion to prizes offered each of these young men were awarded a free trip to the National Corn Exposition being held at Columbia, S. C. Beland Found "Not Guilty" of Murder. » Ooldsboro. —After 21 hours' deliber ation the jury In the trial of J. W. Bejand on a charge of the murder of his wife returned a verdict of not guilty, thus closing a trial that has been of more general interest than any case heard In Wayne county In many years. The court room was filled at the opening of court, when the verdict waa announced. There wap a burst of applause from the spectators such as Is seldom heard In a court room and brought forth a re buke from the judge. NEWS OF NORTH CAROLINA Short Paragraph! of State Now* That Haa Boon Collected For Busy Fee pie of Stato. Washington.—Lexington will hare free city mail delivery after May 1. Three carriers will be selected be tween now and then. Southern Pines—A waterpower de velopment of considerable magnitude, followed by a new cotton mill of 9,- 000 spinldlee, and electric power for lighting the various towns of the county la the newest development in Hoke. Wilson.—The Methodist women of eastern Carolina, representing the Women's Foreign and Home Mission ary Societies of the North Carolina Conference, are holding their «unual meeting with the Wilson Methodist church. Dunn.—The town and community are very much interested in different reports that are being circulated in regard to where some of the proposed railroads headed in this direction will eventually go. Surveyors are at work in and around here, but nothing defl- I nlte can be learned. Wilson.—At a mass meeting of th« | citizens of Wilson, held in the city j hall, voted for the issuance of $160,- I 000 In bonds for streets and power I plant improvements; also an invest!- I Ration into the feasibility of muni cipal ownership of a telephone and gas system. Lexington.—Mr. Bird S. Coler of Now York City and Mr. T. J. Jerome ; of Salisbury, representing the North | Carolina Public Service Corporation. I were here several days ago conferring j i with the Board of Aldermen relative j [ to a street railway system and gas ! plant for Lexington The board heard j the two gentlemen with interest and ; promised to give their proposition | Immediate attention. Statesvllle. The Iredell County j Poultry Association closed Its show | having made a wonderful success of its second attempt at an exhibition of well-bred birds. By actual count I there were 916 entries, which Is the | i largest poultry show held In this part of ttoe Southern States this season, which means that It Is the best held to date. Greensboro. —Greensboro Is plan nlng a "Great White Way." It Is pro- posed by the merchants of the town j to place along Kim street and other prominent thoroughfares iron posts j with four brilliant lights and to have j the lights on both sides of the Btreet | so that at night one may look for 10 | or 12 blocks and see a lighted path- • way. Ltunberton. — County Superintend- I ent of Health Page stated that there I are now 26 or 30 cases of smallpox in the county, but all of mild form. Four cases of scarlet fever, reported several days ago In East Lumberton, are reported as Improving. The phy- I I sldans are urKliiß nil who have not been vaccinated within a reasonable i length of time to attend to this mat ter at once. Greensoro. —Charlotte gained prac- I tlcnlly all the officers and Greenville, S. C., wits selected as tho place of j meeting In 1914 at a business session | of the meeting of tho Young Men's j Christian Association of North and j South Carolina. It was decided to also hold a summer meeting of the in terstate committee at the Blue ltldge Conference grounds, at Black Moun tain, In July. Ashevllle. -A bill has been sent to the local Representatives and Sena tor In the General Assembly asking that the name of the Buncombe Coun ty Reformatory be changed to the Buncombe County Training and In dust rial School. In the proposed act, the judge of the police court Is given ; the power to sentence public school J students who are unruly and hard tc i mnnage to the school for an indefl- j nlte per'od of time, Goldsboro. Commissions have I been issued by the adjutant general J to Zeno Hallowell. appointing him j first lieutenant, and to George Free- | man, appointing him second lleuten- j ant of company E, second North Car- ! ollna regiment. Lieutenant llallowell, I who was second lieutenant, succeeded First Lieutenant D. F. Adams, resign- i ed ,and Lieutenant Freeman, who was I first sergeant, succeeded. Lieutenant I llallowell promoted; Ashevllle. —Placing the value of n i finger at SIO,OOO Maggie Murdock, for- | merly employed by the Ashevllle Cot ton Mills, has instituted suit against I that, firm, alleging that through the j fault of her former empolyor she suf fered the loss of one of her fingers. 5 Washington.—John A. Smith, of Bessemer City, who was the Repub lican candidate against Congressman Webb In the last campaign, has not | filed a statement of his cmpalgn ex j penses. The law whicli demands sttch j a statement sets a penalty of a fine j of SIO,OOO or one year's Imprison ment ,or both. Elkln.—Workmen are busily engag ed in clearing away tho debris of the burned buildings and brick are being placed on the ground to replace with more modern structures the build ings that were burned on the night of December seventeenth. Raleigh.—The executive committee of the North Carolina Teachers' As sembly is to meet in Raleigh Thurs day, January 30, to select the time and place for the next session of the assembly. It is understood that therr will be invitations from several cit ies of the state. The membership of the assembly Is about 1,000. ■ MBNOTONAL SMSOiOOL LESSON (By E. O. SELLERS. Director of Eve ning Department The Moody Bible In stitute of Chicago.) LESSON FOR FEBRUARY 2. THE FLOOD. LESSON TEXT-Oenesla 7:11-K OOLDEN TEXT-'The w&gea of «!n Is fleath, but the free (Ift of Qod Is eternal life In Christ Jeaue our Lord." Bom. 6:23 R. V. The first great fact recorded In the book of Genesis Is that of Creation, which may be divided into several les ser facts. The second great fact is that of the Fall, which began with the temptation and ended with the exclu sion from Paradise. In this lesson we come to the third great fact, the Flood, the account of which embraces the fifth to the ninth chapters. Chap ter five gives us Noah's genealogy; six, the history of the building of the afc; seven, the occupancy of the ark; eight, Noah's departure from the ark, and nine, God's covenant with Noah. In this lesson sin flourishes like the proverbial green bay tree. "Every ! imagination of the thoughts of man's heart was only evil continually," ▼. 5. These thoughts were crystallized into the lives of men, for we read that "the earth was filled with violence." : Viewing this awful development of ' sin, God was so deply grieved In his ! heart that he turned aside (repented) | from his plan and purpose thus far, to ! a determination to destroy man (v. j 7). Noah, however, found grace in ! God's sight, as we see from v. 9, even ' In the midst of these adverse clrcum- S stances. Environment Is powerful but ' not all-powerful, and It Is never a match for God's grace. We must not gather from this verse that Noah was faultless, but rather than he sought to conform his life to God's will and ! not to the standards of those among i whom he dwelt. Noah gave himself to a whole-hearted service to God. We are told that the foundation of Noah's acceptance before God was his faith, Heb. 11:7, like his great grand father Enoch, he had "walked with | God" (5:22). Noah stood absolutely i alone and was thus thrown upon com | panionship with God, compare v. 9 I with I John 13. Given Due Warning. God could no longer endure the sins of men, their iniquity was full, j therefore God determined to destroy j them. He did not, however, cut them j off, for we read that they had 120 ' years' announcement of the coming of the flood (v. 13), time enough In which to repent. They also had a I faithful preacher to warn them dur- I lng this time, 2 Peter 2:6. But their j apostasy was complete and they j would have none of God's mercy nor 1 heed his warning, Prov. 29:1. Noah'* obedience as he built the ark was a j dally reminder of the impending flood. The ark was a flat-bottomed chest | 45J feet long, 75 feet broad and 45 ! feet deep, built of Cyprus (gopher ! wood) and coated with pitch. Under the eaves of the roof was an open space for ventilation and Its three decks were divided Into compart ments. v As to the "eight souls" (I Peter j 3:20) who entered the ark we need to remember that usually children and servants are understood without men tion In such enumerations. We are j not to infer that of all created animals j two of each entered the ark. The | flood certainly was not universal and hence such a miracle was uncalled i for. Race Swept Away. At last the flood arrived at the ex« act moment prophesied. Its cause j seems to bo twofold, a subsidence of I the ground and a downpour of rain. ! The Euphrates valley where this j event took place Alls all the necessary j conditions. Subsidence would allow i an inundation from the sea. Such an ! inundation took place In 1911 in the I Yangtse valley and another In 1901 I rendered more than ten million people I homeless; the water rising from 50 to |9O feet. All that the account de» j mands, however,** Is that a corrupt I race was swept away and that God ! saved his righteous servant and hla ' household. It is the privilege of ev> | ery believer In God to save his house, j hold. See Acts 16:31, 2:9; I. Cor. 7:14, The only way God could Insure the purity of the race was to destroy ir> revocably the impure. Skeptics hav£ read into the story of the flood much extraneous matter.' Some have Bought to prove that be j cause nearly every race under the sun has a flood tradition therefore the ] writer of Genesis Ik merely passing on a "Babylonian tradition." It is far : more reasonable to believe that these traditions are corrupted forms of the true account found In the Bible. For the younger pupils get the story of the flood as told by Dean Rodges and tell a connected story ot what has already happened in the past lessons and tell them that the storr will be continued next week Some good live questions for class discus sions would be: What does'it mean to walk with Qod? Of the four—igno rance, Indifference, consent or con demnation of sin—which one must Qod take? What Is the difference be tween wages and a free gift? Did Noah earn his salvation? Is faith more than an attltad* of mind? Da we need more hatred of sin today? Weddlna Hint* That Wear. The next time you are married—or. If you will, when you are married — don't bny a gold wedding ring. It isn't being done. Platinum wedding rings are the newest thing. Mile. Jeanne Provost, a French actress, is to blame. She thought of the idea, and when she was married to M. Firpo, she had. one. Platinum rings are more expensive than gold and wear better. Just why an actress, especially a French actress, should want a wedding ring that will last a long while the jewelers haven't learned. His Childish Wish. Here is an excerpt from Paul West's "Just Boy" letters, which read like a clipping from the "Little Johnny" pa pers by Ambrose Bierce in the early volumes of the Argonaut; "I aat my father vthy ministers move so much and be said he guessed they was forced to on account of thare sons. I wlsht my father was a minister."— San Francisco Argonaut. Sjgj—r i~i ALCOHOL—3 PER CENT t XVfetfetable Preparation for As - m similating the Food and Reg ula W Bowels of nr Promotes Digestion, Cheerfu lly nessand Rest Contains neither Opium .Morphine nor Mineral Sil Not Narcotic »rou DrSAMvstmurw })| FSmmktn S—4 • it. MxSw** * \X frj+iuuto - Mi* M • Hi \ ,v» iti(nrlfimUSuim • |||® / if o A perfect Remedy for Constipa- MB lion. Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, s{o Worms .Convulsions .Fever ish -9 ness and LOSS OF SLEEP ijO Fac Simile Signature of y © THE CENTAUR COMPANY, S* NEVV V ° RK MIT SNUGS X-Guaranteed under the Foodaij Exact Copy of Wrapper. Stops Backache Sloan's Liniment is a splendid remedy for backache, stiff joints, rheumatism, neuralgia and sciatica. You don't need to rub it in—just laid on lightly it gives comfort and ease at once. Beat for Pain and Stiffness MR. GEO. BUCHANAN, of Welch, Okla., writes:—*'l have used your Lin iment for the past ten years for pain in back and stiffness and find it the best Liniment I ever tried. I recommend it to anyone for pains of any kind." SLOANS LINIMENT is good for sprains, strains, bruises, cramp or soreness of the muscles, and all affections of the throat and chest. R. D. BURGOYNE, of Maysville, Ky., RR. i. Box Jf 5, writes: —"I had severe pains between my shoul- V.THV ders; I got a bottle of your liniment and had entire relief at the fifth application." Relieved Severe Pain in Shoulder* BR MR. J. UNDERWOOD, of aooo Warren Ave., Chicago. 111., writes: —•' I am a piano polisher by occupation, and since last September hava Hk t suffered with severe pain in both shoulders. I could not rest night or day. One of tny friends told me about your liniment. V Threa applications completely cured \ me and I will never be without it." > Price Me., gl.Off •* XkWKI 7\ Send (or Sloan's frea book on hones. I I Address Dr. Earl S. Sloan, J Boston, Mas*. WF( ,*o> Every Good 801 l Counts v man y cotton fields there it too much "weed" and the bolls fall. To prevent thil balance the plant food. • The old idea that cottoh does not need much Potash is hard to eradicate. But the longer K3r Phosphates have been used on the crop the B* \ \ greater becomes the need of more POTASH Try a cotton fertilizer with 6 to 8 per cent. P iiash and use liberal side dressings of Kainit. WST-y *i It will pay because Potash Pays. H f Mix ytur »Ul ityU frrhlitvr vuitk an tgHal II It fuanttty f f Kainit. In It We now sell Kainit ind ail Potash Salts direct. Write I \f»J m ' or P™-** * Bd for our '■** hook on Cotton Culture. VI ¥ GERMAN KALI WORKS, lac. Jr iarM4ww.M~Y.ffc SI • -■ It** 6 FOLEY" paasypnxs Backache Rheumatism Kidneys and Bladder, ■ IWHHNPBWIPI RAIEVES SORE IYU W. N. U.. CHARLOTTE, NO. 5-1913^ ummmu AW rmw SAAWAITBAMFE^ASMAJSGRS Gat Our Saod Catalog Only the Best Garden or Field Seed. N. L. WILLET SEED CO., Augnsta, 6a. CASTORU For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the v. 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The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 31, 1913, edition 1
2
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