Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / June 6, 1913, edition 1 / Page 3
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US TO MEET Oil BATTLEFIELD Big Reunion of Survivors of Civil War at Gettysburg on July 1. 40,000 EXPECTED TO ATTEND Men Who Wore the Blue and Gray to Again Gather on Ground Made Memorable by Hl* torlc Conflict. By EDWARD B. CLARK. WASHINGTON. During the first four days of July the battlefield of Gettysburg, Pa., will again be the scene of a meeting of tfie Blue and the Gray, but this time they will meet in amity and affection. A half-century will havo passed since last these men of two great American armies met on this northern field. Then they were face to face in deadly conflict, for the issue, It was well understood to both con tending forces, was the success of the southern cause, or the beginning of its defeat, to be followed by the restora tion of the Union as it had been before the first shot wan fired at Fort Sum-, ter. I The United States government and the government of nearly every state In the Union have combined to make the Gettysburg reunion of the soldiers of the north and south one of the great peace events of the century. The state of Pennsylvania some time ago ap pointed a "Fiftieth Anniversary of the Battle of Gettysburg commission" to make preparations for the four days' reunion, at which Pennsylvania aB a state was to act as host to the vet erans of the war between the states and to the thousands of visitors who would follow their march to the field of battle, and appropriated $150,000 (or the purpose of entertaining the vet erans. 40,000 Veterans Expected. It Is expected that 40,000 veterans of the war, not all of them, however, survivors of the Gettysburg battle, will be found encamped upon the field when reveille sounde on the morning of July 1. It will be a different re veille than that which the fife and drum corps of the two great armies sounded fifty years ago. The call to awakening will be a call to a peaceful celebration while the call to the awak ening In July, 1863, was a call of armies to conflict and, to thousands of men, a call to death. For years the veterans have been looking forward to this reunion. It is probable that there will be present many thousands of survivors of the battle. The United States government under an act of congress has appro priated money for the preparation of the camps and for the messing cf the soldier visitors. The average age of the men engaged in the Civil war was only eighteen years,-but fifty years have passed since these soldier boys fought at Gettysburg, and so. if the computation of age was a true one the average years of the veterans who will meet in Pennsylvania in July will be about sixty-eight years. Many of them, of course, will be much older and a good many of them, men who entered at ages ranging from fourteen to sev enteen years, will be younger, but all will be old men as the world viewß age. Many of the states of the Union, north as well as south, have made ap propriations to send their veterans to the Gettysburg reunion and to pay ay other expenses. The battle of Gettys burg is recognized as the turning point of the war between the states. It has been called time and again one of the decisive battles of the world. Gener ally it is recognized that Gettysburg decided the great conflict, helped in the decision probably by the fall of Vicksburg on the Mississippi, which took place virtually at the moment that the conflict on Ihe Pennsylvania field was decided in favor of the north ern arms. The preparations which the govern ment is making to care for the veter ans at Gettysburg are interesting. They have been under the charge of James B. Aleshlre, quartermaster gen eral of the United States army, and Henry G. Sharpe, commissary general of the United States army. Two years ago last March 14,000 regular troops were gathered In camp at Texas. The health of the soldiers throughout the Texas encampment was almost per fect, made so by the plane which had been carefully laid to see that perfect sanitation was maintained. The Unit ed States aftny was taught a lesson by the Spanish war, when lack of proper sanitary precautions and unpre paredness in other ways cost the gov ernment the lives of more men than were sacrificed to the bullets of the Spaniard. The estimates of the commissary and quartermaster authorities are based upon an attendance of 40,000 vet erans. It probably will cost the gov ernment about $360,000 to act in part aa host to the survivors of the battle and other veteran# who attend the Gettysburg reunion. Big Task to Feed Men. The survivors of the war from the north and south who will be present, being old men, must be cared for in a way which would not have been nec essary fifty years ago. The messing of the veterans will require 400 army ranges, 1 great field bakery, 40,000 mess kits, 800 cooks, 800 kitchen help ers and ISO bakers. This helping per sonnel will be required to be In camp for at least seven days, and mas) of them for a longer period, for the pur pose of Installing the field bakery, the field ranges and in dismantling, clean ing. packing and storing material after the encampment is over. The old soldters are to be supplied with fresh meat directly from refrig erator cars drawn upon the field. They will be given fresh vegetables ar i spe cial bread with the beat coffee and tea which the market affords. For them it will sot be a case of hardtack, bootleg and poor bacon. The Battle of Gettysburg commis sion of the state of Pennsylvania has a large sum of money at its disposal for the entertainment of the visiting veterans, and the thousands of persons who will accompany them, Hospital ity Is to mark the days. Fifty years ago Pennsylvania aided in the work of repelling the visitors from the south. In early July next the same state will have its arms wide open in welcome to the men wearing the fray. Enter tainments of various kinds will be of fered the visiting veterans, but it is pretty well understood that their deep interest in revisiting the scenes where they fought. Little Round Top, Oak Ridge, Cemetery Hill, Culpa Hill, Rock Creek, the Stone Wall and other places will hold them largely to the pleasures and to the sadnesses of per eonal reminiscrtices. Arm in arm with the Union soldiers the Confederate sol diers will retramp the battleground. They will look over the field of Pick ett's desperate charge. They will re trace the marching steps of Long street's corps. They will go to the place where Meade had his headquar ters and to the place from which Lee directed his southern forces in battle. Pennsylvania is going to mnke a great celebration of peace of this fif tieth anniversary of what probably was the decisive battle of the war, al though It was fought nearly two years before the war ended. Other states will help Pennsylvania in its work, and from every , section of the country, north/east, south and west, the vet erans will assemble, most of them probably to see for the last time in life the field upon which they were willing to die for the sake of their re spective causes. The veterans will not be directly en camped in the Gettysburg park, which is dotted with monuments to the vari ous commands which took part in the fight and which is laid out in approved park fashion, with fine drive® and beautifully kept lawns. There will be two camps, known as No. 1 and No. 2. No. 1 will cover 149 acres and No. 2 will cover 44 acres. The layouts of these camps are based on the use of conical tents, each of which will, with out crowding, accommodate eight per sons. Inasmuch as accommodations are to be furnished for 40,000 vlsitore 5,000 tents will be required to give quarters to the visiting hosts. Visitors to Be Cared For. Every possible care is to be taken of the visitors. The sanitary arrange ments which have been made are said to be the beet that are possible and they are the result of careful study by medical officers of the Bervice. All the experience of the past has been drawn upon to make it certain that the health of the veterans will be conserved while they are in camp. With so many thousands of o)d sol diers in attendance, and taking into consideration the probability that the weather will be warm, it is expected that there will be sickness, but the United States government and the state of Pennsylvania are preparing for a hospital service which shall be adequate to any contingency. There will be hospital corps detachments present ready to render first aid to the injured, and there will be many field hospitals with surgeons in at tendance, where the sick can receive instant attendance. It is said that this contemplated re union has induced more interest among the old soldiers of the north and the south than any event which has happened since the day that the war closed. There iB today at Gettys burg a great national park, in which is included a cemetery wherfe thou sands of soldier dead are buried. The United States government and the leg islature of Pennsylvania worked to gether to make a park of the battle field and to mark accurately every point in it which ha* historic interest. When ode goes to the field he can tell Just where this brigade or that bri gade was engaged, Just where this charge or that charge was made and Just where the desperate defenses of positions were maintained until the tide of battle brought either victory or defeat to one of the Immediate com mands engaged. It was in 1895 that congress estab lished a national park at Gettysburg and gave the secretary of war author ity to name a commission "to superin tend the opening of additional roads, mark the boundaries, ascertain and definitely mark the lines of battle of troops engaged, to acquire lands which were occupied by infantry, cavalry and artillery, and such other adjacent lands as the secretary of war may deem necessary to preserve the impor tant topographical features of the bat tlefield." When the Union and the Confeder ate veterans reach Gettysburg on June 30 next they will And on the scene of the old conflict between five and six hundred memorials raised in commem oration of the 1 deeds of their com mands on the great fields of the Penn sylvania battlefield. There are, more over, 1,000 markers placed to desig nate historic spots. There are great towers built upon the field by the gov ernment so that bird's-eye views can be obtained of the entire scene of the battle. Fine roads have been con structed and everywhere attention has been paid to every detail of the least importance In setting forth the history of one of the greatest battles ever known to warfare, r INTQWONAL SUMIM LESSON (By K. O. SELLERS, Director of Even ing Department, The Moody Bible In stitute of Chicago.) LESSON FOR JUNE 8 JOSEPH FORGIVES HIS BRETHREN LESSON TEXT—Gen 48:1-15. GOLDEN TEXT—"Behold how good and how pleasant It is (or brethren to dwell together in unity." Ps. 133:1. No story of the Old Testament is fraught with greater dramatic inter est than that which 1b presented to day. Let ub get the setting of the pic ture. An opulent oriental court; that man who next to Pharaoh exercised more power than any congress or as sembly, and Into whose hands had been placed the destinies of a king dom by earthly power and the out working of the plan of redemption by a divine power. Servants, power, resources, all at Joseph's command. Before him his brothers who long ago gave him up as being dead. Out sido a great calamity resting upon the people, and none prepared to meet It except these of Egypt whose provi sion was the result of the work of this man of God. (I. Tim. 4:8). Be fore this man, aB humble supplicants, we nee those who "entreated him de spitefully." Judah's speech was a revelation to Joseph, it satisfied him, and what need, therefore, for further delay in revealing himself in his true character? Saving Love. I. Revelation, vv. 1-3. —Excluding all from his presence, paving his broth ers, Joseph gave full vent to his joy and rejoicing. "I am Joseph; doth my father yet live?" Their astonish ment was so great as to leave them speechless, and again haunting memo ries condemn them to fear and fore boding for they were "troubled in his presence." We have here a beautiful picture of forgiveness and saving love. The exaltation of Jesus was to give repentance to Israel through the forgiveness of sins. Acts 5:31. Even so did Joseph bring repentance to his brothers and forgiveness of their wrongß toward him 22 years before. Joseph's severe dealings with his brothers aroused them to a full recog nition of their evil deeds and pre pared them to receive his pardon and forgiveness. But the cup Is full, no longer can he restrain himself, and with a loud ▼oice, so loud that it could be heard without, he cried "I am Joseph." Small Vonder that at such a procla mation by him whom they had so grievously wounded, "they were trou bled." So shall it be when the breth ren of Jesus shall "look upon him whom they have pierced," Zech. 12: 10. 11. Reconciliation, vv. 4-B.— The greatness of Joseph is hfere revealed in a clear, true light. He interpret! to his brothers their own actions with all that Oad has involved in it, which must have been a great surprise to his brothers. Joseph does not wait for them to fall at his feet and sue for mercy, but seekß to allay their fears, "Come near to me I These who by their wicked work* were rightfully alienated from him are invited to draw nigh, Col. 1:21 and Matt 11:28. Joseph's Grace. Joseph WAS UH one who W as dead and out of that came life for those of his own family as well as those out side. Even so God has brought life to many out of the death of Jesus, work ing salvation for all out of the most colossal and infamous crime ever per petrated—the criciflxion. Joseph was "sent" (v. 7), to save those very ones (John 1:11). It was a "great deliver ence," see Heb. 2:3. Here, again, we see Joseph's intimate relations with God, "it was not you that sent nc hith er, but God." That is the right way to look at life, Rom. 8:28. 111. Proclamation, vv. 9-15. —The news of this meeting came to Pha raoh, vv. 2, 16, with the result that he commanded Jacob and all of his household to be brought Into Egypt. Having received good things them selves, they are commanded to go with haste, and tell others, Matt 28:7. The first call is always "come" (v. 4), and that Is always followed by the command of to "go" (v. 9). Joseph was not ashamed of bis old father and his brothers in the days of bis pros perity, and added that wben they should dwell In Egypt they were to be "near unto me," see Phil. 1:23, John 14:3. Wben the brothers reached Jacob and told him that Joseph was alive and exalted In Egypt he could not believe them, and his heart faint ed. Can we be surprised? Yet con viction was at hand in the shape of the wagons laden with the rich spoil of Egypt, YT. 21, 27, 28. Again God appears to Jacob, 46:2,3, and adds the assurance of his own word. Lessons of the Lesson. —The great ness of Joseph's character is revealed In the hour of the fulfillment of hia dreams —tears, not vindictlveness, manifest the condition of bis hearL Jacob recognizes God's great plan, and that its outcome is an evident blessing for others as well aa for him self. There la no evidence of pride as Joseph interprets Ood'a dealings. God has made abundant provision for' us in Christ This lesson is the re verse of the order in that the lesson llustratSs the golden text rath er than the text illuminating the lee son. SHE HAD TWO PERSONALITIES London Physician Describe* Two Con flicting Natures of Girl by Use Of Hypnotism. An hysteria case similar to that of Miss Beau champ of Boston, who bad three distinct personalities, two more or less well behaved and one always naughty, was described recently by- Doctor William Brown in a lecture at King's College. I »octor Brown's case was also a pa tient of Dr. Morton Prince of Boston, the discoverer of the three Miss Beau champs. The patient, a woman of 22, for months had two personalities, A and B. B waß a gay, pleasure loving girl, a constant thorn In the flesh of her staid and sober minded second conscious ness, A. A's gloomy outlook, which kept her In a general state of low health, was being constantly further depressed by her receipt in waking up In the morning of frivolous note« writ ten in the niglit by the Irrepressible B. By the use of hypnotism Doctor Prince was able, at first temporarily and finally permanently, to merger the two diverse personalities A and B into a healthy, normal personality.—Lon don Mail, THE BEST TREATMENT FOR ITCHING SCALPS, DANDRUFF AND FALLING HAIR To allay Itching and Irritation of the scalp, prevent dry, thin and falling hair, remove crusts, scales and dan druff, and promote the growth and beauty of the hair, the following spe cial treatment is most effective, agree able and economical. On retiring, comb the hair out straight all around, then begin at the side and make a parting, gently rubbing Cutlcura Oint ment into the parting with a bit of soft flannel held over the end of the finger. Anoint additional partings about half an inch apart until the whole scalp has been treated, the pur pose being to get the Cutlcura Oint : ment on the scalp skin rather than on | the hair. It ia well to place a light I covering over the hair to protect the pillow from possible stain. The next morning, shampoo with Cutlcura Soap and hot water. Shampoos alone may be used as often as agreeable, but once or twice a month is generally sufficient for this special treatment for women's hair. : Cutlcura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Bample of each free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card "Cutlcura, Dept. L, Boston." Adv. Effort Waited. "What makes me really mad," Bald S the woman, "is tospend minutes, may | be hours, trying to get hold of a white hair that shows up on my head like I a dazzling light, yet which Is tantaliz | ingly elusive when I try to catch it, | and then when I do Anally, separate ' It from the brown hair and give It a | vigorous pull, to find that 1 have j snatched out a good brown hair and j left the white one still shining!" Tettsrlne Cures Itching Piles Quickly. "One upplirution of Tetterlne cured me of a case of ItchlnK Pile* I had for five | years." Bnyard Benton, Wultcrboro, 8. C. j Tetterlne our en Kczema. Tetter. Ground Itch, HI rig Worm, Infants' Bore Heail. | I'lmpleti, ItchlnK Plies, Rough Scaly ! Patches on the Face, Old Itching Sores. , Dandruff, Cankered Scalp, Corns, Chil blains and every form of Scalp and Skin | Disease. Tetterlne 50c. Tetterlne Soap 2Sc. At drUKKlsts, or by mall direct from I The Bhuptrine Co., Savannah, Ga. | With every mull order for Tetterlne we I (rive a box of Shuptrlne's 10c Liver Pills j free. Adv. Couldn't Be. "The bnrber was not at all dlploniat ] Ic when he told my uncle he would have to wear a wig." "But a thing like that can only be a ! bald statement." RUB-MY-TISM Will cure your Rheumatism and all kinds of aches and pains—Neuralgia, ' Cramps, Colic, Sprains, Bruises', Cuts, j Old Sores, Burns, etc. Antiseptic j Anodyne. Price 26c. —Adv. _____________ I A Common Crop. I "Are you raising anything in your i suburban garden this spring?" "Oh, yes; a lot of criticism." AHK FOR AIXEN'S FOOT-EASE. j the Antiseptic powder t» ahuk* Into your i shoes. Itelieves Corns. Bunions, Inffrowlag • Nails, fhvollen and Hweatlnr feet. Blisters i and Callous spots. Poid everywhere, 26c. Don't accept any substitute. Sample FRKK. Address Allen 8. Olmsted. Lelioy. N.Y. Adv. A Distinction. Stella —No man is realy indispensa ble, you know. - Bella—But some man is. Por HUMMRR HKADACIIKS Hicks' CAPUUINB Is the best remedy no matter what causes them—whether from the heat, sitting In draughts, fever ish condition, etc. 10c., 2ic and GOc per bottle at medicine stores. Adv, Entertaining Literature. "I wish I had a fairy tale to read." "Here's the seed catalogue." WIM. RELIEVE NERVOt'f* IMCPKKSKIUN ANI) row HI'IKITS. The OUI Standard general Mrengthenlnff tonic. GROVH-8 TAHTKLKHH chill TON 11 J, a run**" the llrer to action, driven out Malaria und builds up the A bure Appetlcer and uld to digemion. Kor adult* and children. SO oenti. An Oregon inventor lias patented a machine for quickly mending broken motion picture films. t Mrs. Wlnslow's Boothlng Syrup for Children teething, softens the (umn. reduce* lullamina pal'n/sorsa wind college a bottlejfe Money a man has saved represents the good times he did't have. PUTNAM FA DELES S DYES ForEveiy Kind of Lameness j it ) QO«ni HANPORD'B Balsam of Myrrii For Cuts, Bruises, Sprains, Strains, Stiff Neck, Chilblains, Lame Back, Old Sores, Open and all External Injuries. Mads Since 1848. As s b^Cttu ,,r Price 25c, 50c and SI.OO All Dealers 6 - 8 c v t ESv? k ! The Wretchedness of Constipation Can quickly be overcome by CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. Purely vegetable —act surely and inTPDC gently on the 3 liver. Cure ABBSW W LUi Biliousness, MSKK/T | Head- iBW. Dizzi ness, and Indigestion. They do their duty. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature MACKLIN'S PLANTS NO WAITIN6 IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT OR MONEY REFUNDED SWIKT POTATO PLANTS, 44 Nancy Ha!l. M "Norton Yam, ' Providence * and "bugar Vain," •I.M per 1000. TOMATO and IQQ PLANTS, 1175 per 1000, 10,000 for •15.00. RUBY KINO PEPPER PLANTS, •*.50 per 1,000, 10,000 lor owl oo. riant catalogue free. wm. macklin, dinsmore, fla. j TAKE THE ACHE OUT OF HEADACHE TMLETS; areoompoundedfrom a phvactan's formula and give quick relief In ullciim»m of headache. Box contain ing 12 doses 10c, of (leatersor direct from RYDALE REMEDY CO., NEWPORT NEWI.VA. HOME CANNING OUTFITS flardaomeat Line in America. 53.75 UP* Cans and Supplies. Catalogue* Free. THARPHDWE.&MFQ.CO. i NIONROE i N.C. LADIBH! A package of cxouleltc Violet Fnchot Tablets and HKAI 'I I I'l l- HI OAK HIIKIX for the nauica of six ladlea and 26c. Thin offer la made to Introduce our good* C. T. Walter. 110.% Troaiwt Flare. Brooklyn, N. Y. EVERYBODY wants health and pleasure. We hare all amusements .good accommodations. Write for tnil inforoiauoii. R**a*pria«s (o.,g**s Hpna«*,Tran. general TOWronlll fIuJUH If not sold by your druggist, will be sent by Parcels Post ISUSpSH UUil on receipt of price. Arthur Peter A Co., Louisville, Ky. Forget to Side Dress After you have the plants well started, insure a crop by feeding it. For cotton, ggf POTASH to make more bolls, good fibre, and to keep the bolls from fallings ""d f° r corn, help the plant make the starch that fills the ear* FSJLJZ.&IJ Try 200 lbs. per acre of mixture of equal parts of Kainit, Acid La iflr Phosphate and Nitrate of Soda, or 5-5-5 goods. • , Insure against cotton rust by side dressing of 200 lbs. Kaioft iv wTy* l P er »cre. Right side dressing prolongs the activity of the plants UrrN' and produces a full crop of bolla that stay on. It makasi Vb jniiLs Bound, heavy corn and fine fodder. Potash Pays. It' W» nil Potash in any amount from one 200 lb. bag up. Write for prices ' GERMAN KALI WORKS, Inc. WUaay Cntral Buk BOIUIM . NEW Ort*AU, La. 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It wfll ahow you how to ©rdef by mall, L.nou*iii TAKE NO and why you oan aare money on your footwear. w.uiJOugiay SUBSTITUTE W 1.. not «I,AH . . Broekton. MOM. *"*; "u.Vb^uJSv Teaches Bookkeeping, Shorthand and the Commercial Branchea. Couraea by mall. Able »«*i ezngk enced teaebera. One of the cldeat and moat reliable acboola In the atate. Write the tireooiboro, North Carolina, for Information before taking a boainaaa ooarae. Mo TaoiMi ' SPECIAL TO WOMEN Do 70a realize the fact that thou—a to of women are now oslng A Soluble Antiseptic Powder as a remedy for mucous membrane at fections, such as sore throat, nasal m pelvic catarrh, inflammation or ulcer* tion, caused by female ills? Women who have been cured say "it is worth Its weight in gold." Dissolve in water and apply locally. For ten years the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. ha* recommended Paxtlne in their private correspondence with women. For all hygienic and toilet uses It has no equal. Only 60c a large box at Drag gists or sent postpaid on receipt oC price. The Paxton Toilet Co., Boatok Maas. ' HAROLD lOMIII, 1(0 Dalalb Ava.,*Brsokl j a.'s!"^ HHAIR R BALSAM A toilet preparation of mrrtfc Il«lp* to eradicate dandruff. For RtatoriQi Color and Beauty to Grar or Faded Hafe •oc. and >Lo6 at Ifrugttata. M , ! |§J m | |«f r f> Men to learn barber trade ft A | 11 A| I L I I Ihhljc to week a. ■lf U 111 I | 11 Itlou with net of 1001-J»; | ■ ■ Vlll I La ft# with vour own toola, Wajrea while learning. full or write. | RICHMOND BARBER COLLEGE, Richmond, (SLj KODAK FINISHING r&inoV by photographic specialist*. Any roll #a I RktioL velopad for 100. I'rinta to to sc. Mall yaw Alms to I>ept K. PARSONS OPTICAL i CO., 244 King&t.,Charleston, Snpnpcv THBATIM). Give qtilck ar llnvrOc j| e j f tmually re mow© •wai ling and short breath In & few dam aa€ entire relief In 16-4bdars, trial t realm* KKEK Ptt. IIEItIUB HOHH, faiA 4 Aiaate.lh y®aTHOMPBONS Q ;;2l' " "EYE WATER Wte j JOHN L..TIIOMI'HON NONSAtO.Jroj.N.L Charlotte Directory TYPEWRITERS New. rebuilt and second hand, tITJI up and guaranteed satisfactory. Wa JUmmifP) M*li supplies for all uiakos. vVo re pel rail makes. r K. CHATTUM A CO AT AST, Ckarlfttta, AC fa KODAK "TO* Ikll Write for oar price llat. Complete stock LBnml of Haetinan Kodaks and HutpUaa. I?, 1. VANN NEHH Ml «X>. 83 N. Trjrou Street, Charlotte, NjCI First clasH work. Write for prieok Mecklenburg Marble4Granite Compaq —Charlotte. North Carolina I W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 23-191*.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 6, 1913, edition 1
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