Newspapers / The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.) / June 25, 1914, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
1 A ROBESONIAN ESTABLISHED 1870. COUNTRY, GOD AND TKUTH ' SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS. VOL. XLV. LUMBERTON, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1914. NUMBER 37, SETTLEMENT IN SIGHT. Of Differences Between Mexict. and United States Protocol Setting Forth Terms Signed at' Niagara Falls Last Night. Niagara Falls, Ont., Dispatch 25th. Terms for composing all interna tional differences between the United States and Mexico have been conclud ed. The conditions under which di plomatic relations will be resumed were embodied in a protocol signed tonight by the ambassador from Bra zil, the ministers of Chile and Argen tina and the American and Huerta delegates. When a new provisional govern ment is established to succeed that headed by Gen. Huerta the result of mediation recognized as a triumph for Pan-American diplomacy will become effective. Coincidentally with the action tak en tonight it was announced that the actual selection of a provisional presi dent and the organization of the new government will be left to an infor mal conference of representatives of the oCnstitutionalists Luis Cabrera, Rafael Zubaran and Jose Vasconcelos and the Huerta delegates to the me diation conference. No formal adjournment of media tion will be taken . but there will be no sessions while representatives of the two Mexican factions' endea'voi to agree on the personnel of the new government, agrarian and educational reform and other internal problems. Tonight's formal session of media tors and delegates prepared the wa f of vthe ..complete settlement bf , diffi-. culties between the United States and Mexico growing out of the failure of a Huerta officer at Tampico to sa lute the Stars and Stripes. The single outstanding proviso in the protocol is that the international problem shall be declared adjusted on the establishment of a new provis. idnal government. The protocol sel3 forth: "That the United States and Ar gentina, Brazil and Chile the me diating countries shall recognize the new provisional government and that henceforth the diplomatic relations between the United States and Mex , ico shall be resumed. That the United States demands no indemnity and does not further ex exact satisfaction for any of the in cidents connected with the patrol of Mexican waters and invasion of the country. "That a commission shall be ap pointed to to adjust private claims growing out of the revolution and in ternational incidents. The protocol was drafted early to day and its phraseology telegraphed to Washington for approval. At 9 o'clock word came from Presi dent Wilson and Secretary Bryan au thorizing the American delegates to sign it. APPEAL TO UNCLE SAM. Tobacco Growers Call On Uncle Sam and Ask For ReliefNot Getting a Fair Price for Tobacco. Washington Dispatch, 24th. One hundred Virginia tobacco grow ers representing every Farmers' Un ion irt theState today appealed for relief from low pries to the joint House and Senate commission recent, ly created to investigate tobacco in. dustry "We have failed both as an organization and as individual citi zens to get relief from present con ditions," D. M. Gannaway, president of the State Union, told the commis. sion, "so we have come to the Govern ment of the United States for relief." Mr. Ganaway asked that the com. mission proceed at once to complete its investigation into conditions sur rounding the production of tobacco in this countryy. and its sale to Euro pean governments and manufactur ers. He urged ithe creation of a Government bureau for the marketing of tobacco, and, if necessary, main tenance of a representative in Europe to contract for the sale of tobacco with the buyers. "We see no other way in which the farmers may grow tobacco at a fair and remunerative price," Mr. Ganna way declared. Several other farmers were heard briefly. Senator Martin and Repre sentative Flood are members of the commission and Representative Wat son and Saunders, of Virginia, at. tended the hearing. After the hearing the tobacco grow ers went to the White House where they were received by President Wil son. Come On And Get Your Papers. While the office of register of deeds was closed after Mr. Higley's death last week, three calls for mar- riage license were made, but those who wished to make the change had to return home with sad hearts. How ever, the office has been open since Monday afternoon and they have not returned for the papers. Mr. M. N. Folger, who was appointed register to fill out the Unexpired term of MrTHfgley7asks' The""Robesonlan"to say that all who want license can come along and get them at the same price. . Death of Mrs. A. B. McPhauL Mrs. A. B. McPhaul, aged 40-years, died at her home in Moultrie, Ga., Tuesday morning after suffering for two years with pellagra. Deceased was a sister-in-law of Dr. W. A. Mc Phaul of - Lumberton, Mrs. McPhaul had been twice married. Her first husband was the late James Ashley of Robeson county. VILLA CAPTURES KACATECAS. Captured Tuesday Night After Des perate Assault Over Two Thous. and of His Soldiers Dead. El Paso, Texas, Dispatch, June 24th. Zacatecas, ,an important city of Central Mexico, fell into the hands of the Constitutionalists at sun down yesterday, according to announcement tonight by Gen. Villa's officials here. Two of Villa's generals were wound ed. The Constitutionalists were heavy losers, according to an official dis patch. No mention is made of the Federals killed, but it was said many prisoners were captured with much arms and ammunition. It was believed Villa's lack of ef fective artille)ry Ammunition had made it necessary to rush the Federal positions with infantry, taking the city by a sudden attack, which accord ing to official reports, resulted in the capture of a large portion of the gar rison and its munitions. Up to a late, hour only one official and no press message had arrived from the front. The border city of Juarez imme diately began celebrating. The telegram describing the victory was received by Colonel Ornelas, the Juarez commander, and by Lazaro De LaGarza, Villa's agent here. It was signed by General Orestes Pereya, commander at Torreon, and read: "I have the honor to communicate to you that yesterday at 6 p. m. the important city of Zacatecas was cap tured by the forces of . the division of the North; We took many pris oners and captured a large qusfntity of arms and ' ammunition. "There were large losses on our side. "Gen. Trinidad Rodriguez was ser iously wounded and Gen. Maclevic Herrera was slightly wounded. LUMBERTON COTTON MILL NEWS A Large Order for Yarn Received Enjoying Green Peas Adding to Store Building Personal. Correspondence of The Robesonian. East Lumberton, June 24 We are having fine weather now and pleasant showers. Supt. Reynolds and Mr. Green were well pleased last week. They received an order for one-half million pounds of yarn. That is a good order. Mr. C. C. Griffin of Evergreen was visiting Mr. E. D. Lawson Sunday. Mr. Duncan Leggett was visiting pn the "Hill" Sunday. " The excursion trains are beginning to run. It looks like the people have room, judging from the empty seats. The writer attended preaching at the First Baptist church Sunday. Mr. Greaves preached a fine sermon. It was well worth going to hear. Donie Spates has left the Lum berton cotton mill and moved to the National cotton mill Mr. Wattson Taylor has moved to the National cotton mill. Mrs. Oliver Britt had a mess of green peas for cjinner Saturday. The Lumberton Cotton Mill Com pany is building to the company store. The Lumberton cotton mill store is a good place to trade. They have one of the best men for manager, Mr. E. L. Hamilton. Mr. Edmond Lawson is still im proving, we are glad to say. There are several cases of pellagra on the "Hill." ALONG ROUTE FIVE Crops Fine Huckleberries Plentiful Personal Correspondence of The Robesonian. Lumberton, Route 5, June 22 Crops are looking fine through this section. Most of the farmers are laying hy their corn. Mr. L. C. West of Allenton visited at the home of Mr. J. H. Smith Sun day. There was a children's day at Cedar Grove Baptist church last Sunday morning. It was opened by an ad dress by the pastor, Rev. J. M. Flem ing after which a very tasteful and well-arranged programme was ren dered by the Sunday school. The iit tlefolks did themselves proud. It was a very enjoyable occasion to a'l that were present. Glad to report the condition ot Mr. Luther Baxley, who has been very ill, much improved. . Misses Olga and Gertrude Sawyer of East Lumberton were guests of Misses Jonie and Tillie Smith aStur day night and Sunday. Judging by the number of peopl I see passing by with their baskets I think there's plenty of huckleberries. Among those who went on the ex cursion Saturday were Mr. Dan Pit. man, Miss Fannie Taylor and Mr. James Taylor. They report a fine time. Officers Elected. Reported for The Robesonian. At the Tuesday night reveiw of Lum bee Tent No. 18 Knights of Macca. bees the following officers were elect edrEtigtnHo6d, past commander; A. H. Flowers, commander; J. L. Mc Gill, lieutenant commander; Rufus M. Sanderson; masterat armsr Ft WV Grome, record keeper; Dr. John Knox, physician; Alex bessoms, chaplain; L. M. McKenzie, sergeant; B. T. Blake, . first master of the guard; Daniel McNeill, second master of the guard; Jasper Rowan, picket These officers will be installed at the' next review, June 30. Mr. G. L: Robertson of Rowland is in town today. PARKTON PARAGRAPHS Farmers Should Take Warning and Raise Plenty of Peas Slock Should be Treated Right and Given the Pro per Food During the Hot Weather Personal. Correspondence of The Robesonian. Parkton, June 23 Rockftsh creek is being visited by numbers of the mas culines these hot evenings. No bettei place this side of the ocean for swim ming. Farmers should rise early and rest all they can and then they will tire. It is no disgrace to Robeson that Field peas are so scarce, but every farmer in the county should take warning and see that they harvest plenty of seed peas the coming fall. The mercuryy registered 99 in the shade this afternoon, this is no joke. We hear of lots of mules and horses dying all over the country, and if you could trace the trouble it would be for the lack of the right kind of food. I know of a man that lost a valuable mule in the neighborhood Sunday and. we were advised that green oats was the trouble. If the right kind of feed is used there would be but little or few deaths among the animal world. This is the hardest season on the poor dumb beasts, and farmers are getting behind with their plowing and it would pay any one. even if they do have to buy their feed to see that the stock that is having to be rushing the plows are fed well. There is a State law in regard to cruelty to animals and this scribe fot one seesr it violated, most eyery day, even on the Sabbath day you can" see darkeys driving old poor mules and horses to and from church when they should be kept in their stalls at home. Messrs. J. J. Cobb, D. S. Boykins, and T. W. Thompson made a trip to Charlotte Sunday in the latter's car, and returned home this morning. They report a fine trip. Mr. F. M. Blue is rushing a new Ford car. We see the arrival of a white steamer in town this afternoon. Mrs. Sallie Johnson attended Mr. Keith Lancaster's funeral in Fayette ville Monday evening. Mrs. Maggie Small, who has been spending several days with her sister, Mrs. Annie Haygood, returned to her home today. The League social that was to have been at the home of Mr. A. McM. Blounts' tonight was put off till Thursday night. Mr E. V. Johnson and Miss lditn Joyce returned home fro mWilmingion today, and report a grand time. Mrs. L. E. Hughes and children returned home Monday from Jackson Springs, where they have been on an extended trip. Mr. G. A. Thomasson has moved into the Manse building since Mr. J. F. Ferguson has become proprietor of the Parkton hotel. Mrs. A. C. McCormick and chil dren returned home Monday from Laurinburg, where they had been on an extended trip. Better spend five minutes in the bath tub these warm nights before retiring but some people rather fan. A cold water bath will insure sound sleep. Try it. ROWLAND NEWS LETTER. Crops Doing Fine Rowland Will Soon Have Light and Water Shipping Peaches. Correspondence of The Robesonian. . Rowland, June 12 Mr. J. W. Ward Jr. went to St. Luke's hosital last week to have an operation performed for appendicitis. We are glad to re port that he went through the ope ration well and is getting along nicely. Mr. T. W. Brobe has about re. covered from an attack of pneumo nia and is able to be up about the house It looks now like Rowland wi!i soon have water and lights. The work is going on at a good pace. Since we have had plenty of rain here the crops are growing as well as could be wished for. There's sev eral corn club boys in this immediate community who have very good acres of corn at present Mr G. L. Robertson has begun shipping his peach crop. He will ship about a hundred crates within the next ten days. ' 1 Standard Oil Company Will Put On Another Wagon Here. The Standard Oil Company will at an early date put on another delivery wagon in this section of Robeson. Lumberton will be headquarters for this second wagon. Mr. J. C. Boden heimer, who has charge of the com pany's tanks here, says the fact that Lumberton is growing so fast, is the reason that another wagon will be placed in this territory. Virginia & Carolina Southern Ex tending Track. , The Virginia & Carolina Southern Railroad Company is building a tem porary spur from the station at Eliz abethtown to Brown's Landing, a dis tance of two miles, for the purpose of transferring material to this point for making several locks pn the Cape Fear River.- The Government is put ting the locks in. Four New Store Buildings. Mr. Frank Gough has let the con tract for the erection of four store buildings on his lot near the- Farmers & Merchants Bank fronting on Fourth street. The buildings will - be made of wood, and will be rented to the people doing business on the White lot, on which the hotel will be built. ' EPWOKTH LEAGUE CONFERENC E Held in Wilmington Last Week Lumberton Delegates Royally En tertained Much Good Accomplish ed. To the Editor of The Robesonian: We attended the Epworth League Conference in Wilmington last week and being entertained so royally I cannot help but giving a short sketch of our trip. Miss Emily Woodward, Miss Georgia Whitfield and myself were delegates from Lumberton. On our arrival we were met at the depot by a committee of young men and young ladies, welcomed to the city, and immediately assigned and escort ed to our homes where another hearty welcome awaited us. I feel as every other delegate does, that I was es pecially welcome and made to feel at home, and to my host. Mr. L. C. Robeson, Jr., I feel deeply grateful for his special kindness. After the first session Wednesday night, we were invited to the lawn of the church, where a pleasant social hour was spent, cake and cream being served as refreshments. Thursday afternoon, we were tak. en to Wright3ville Beach in special cars, where we enjoyed surf-bathing and other amusements. After the night session Friday, we were again invited to the lawn of the church and were entertained by the Acme Quartette. Mr. Dasher being leader. They gave us their very Jbest, which is saying a good-deal, as it is considered the best quartette in Wilmington. but nothing was too good for the, Epworth Leaguers. That is the way Fifth Street church and Wilmington ex. pressed it. Saturday afternoon the baseball as sociation extended all delegates a cor dial invitation to attend their games, two in number, free of charge. All their acts of courtesy and good will cannot be mentioned in so short a space. With all of our social pleas-, ures we had a gracious conference. You could feel the presence of the spirit among us, and I believe great good was accomplished, the result of which will be felt all over our State. With best wishes for Fifth Street Epworth League, and a great future. W. J. DU BOIS. THE COTTON WILT. County Farm Demonstrator Boone Gives Name For Disease Attacking Mr. T. O.'Britt's Cotton, and Tells How to Eradicate The Disease A very Serious Disease, Which the Farmers Should Be Very Careful Not to Carry From One Field to Another. To the Editor of The Robesonian: The disease affecting Mr. T. 0. Britt's cotton (mention of which was made in a recent issue of The Robe sonian) is what is known as cotton wilt. It is a bacterial disease af fecting the soil and it attacks several of our most important crops, cotton, tobacco, potatoes and watermelons, be ing the most important crop affected by this disease.. The only way to eradicate this dis ease is to perish it out by growing crops that it does not attack. A rota. Hon of corn, oats, and iron peas i r velvet beans would perish that disease out within three or four years. The agricultural department at Washington, D. C, has bred a wilt resistant variety of cotton and water melons, and the wilt-resistant seed may be had free by applying for them. We are testing a wilt.resistant variety of cotton this year here in fit county. This is a very serious disease, once thrs soil becomes thoroughly infested, ciid the farmers should be very care fu! not to carry it from an infested fold to an uninvested field. In jor.ie sections where the soil is so badly in fested with this disease, the farmers ar so cartful not to spread , the d;ise that they even wash the dn o:T "heir piows before entering an un infected held to plow. d. A. BOONE, JR., County Farm Demonstration Agt. A DOUBLE WEDDING. Two Daughters of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lewis of Bladen County Became Brides Last Evening Rev. I. P. Hedgpeth Officiated. Rev. I. P. Hedgpeth went yester day morning to the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lewis, who live neaj, Bla denboro, and last evening spoke the words that made their daughters, Misses Mary and Ida, the brides of Messrs. Albert Sales and C. H. Hol ton, both of Wilmington. The dou ble ceremony was witnessed by quite a number of friends. The beautiful country home was decorated for the occasion with flow, ers. the color scheme being green and' white. To the familiar strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march skill fully rendered by Miss Flora Frink the two bridal couples entered the hall and took their places before the improvised altar,, where ... the.vows were said. After the ceremony supper was served the bridal parties and invited t guests,-af ter-whieh-the-two couples lett on the evening tram ior Wilm ington. They went to the Seashore hotel at Wrighjtsville beach where they will spend several days, after which they will be at home in Wilm ington. Mr. C. Wilson of Smith's passed through town this morning en rouie home from Mars Hill College, where he was a student last year. EAST LUMBERTON NEWS NOTES A Ball Game Officers, and Plenty of Them Must Get in Early or Pay the Officers Grocery Bill Pi Born With Tusks. Correspondence of The Robesonian. East Lumberton, June 23 The East Lumberton baseball team was badly disappointed Saturday when they were expecting the town boys to give them a game, but had a game just the same, the writer made up a scrub team of kids, and assisted by Messrs. Luby Prevatt and Johnie Ed wards, and young Jim Moore and de feated the boys with a score of 7 to 14 in favor of the scrub team. Mr. Stacy left here Saturday last, tor McCalls, a. C. Mr. Andrew Edwards of Barnes, ville, has accepted a position as bobin dumper at the Dresden cotton mills. The East Lumberton officers were on the job Saturday at the diamond, but no row; one at every base with his badge and billy, but that made no cash. Mr. Barten Conley is very sick by eating too much ice cream Saturday. A new law in East Lumberton to compel each and every one to not be out on the streets later than 9 o'clock at night. If you violate this law you will have to help the officers pay their grocery bill. Come early and leave early . I saw in last week's paper where Mr. Reynolds, superintendent of the Lumberton cotton mill, had discharged several on account' of bad conduct. I am glad to saythat the Dresden milll has not had that to do yet. We have plenty of officers to keep such down. Mr. B. B. Brown of Lumberton has been promoted from spreader hand to Section foreman at the Dresden mill, and is now on the job. Mr. R. E. Duncan and Mr. Jim Smith have placed a large boat in Lumber river in which they will soon be ready to ride. It is their intention to have it fixed to run by gasoline. Messrs. J. K. and L. W. Kinlaw of East Lumberton have got a drove of 13 pigs which is a bout one week old that had a mouth full of tusks 1-2 to 3-4 of an inch long when born. Mr. Kinlaw lost several pigs by these tusks before he found the trouble. I Have got one of the tusks. I saw it myself. It was about three-fourths of an inch long. Mr. Kinlaw was ad vised by the doctor to pull out and cut off those tusks, which he did, and the pigs are doing nicely now. This is something that all who raise hogs should read, as they may happen to the same thing. LONG BRANCH LOCALS Crops Good Except Tobacco Huck leberrying Children's Day Sun day. Correspondence of The Robesonian. Lumberton, Route 4, June 23 Huckleberrying seems to be order ol the day in these parts by some, while others have to look after "generai green." The rains have come and crops have begun to grow and every thing seems prosperous to the farm er except their tobacco crop, which is sorry. Miss Maude Britt has returned from Charlotte where she has been with her mother, Mrs. Cynthia Britt, at the sanatorium. She is not very much improved. Preaching was attended here Sat urday and Sunday by large crowds, and our pastor, Rev. I. P. Hedgpeth, preached with the same ability as he always does. Miss Rosa Graham and Mr. D. Hedgpeth of Proctorville spent Sat urday night and Sunday at the home of Mrs. L. A. Edmund. Children's day exercises (will be observed at Long Branch Sunday June 28 at 3:30 o'clock. Everybody in vited LUMBERTON WINS GAME In a Slow, But Interesting Game Lumberton Defeats Red Springs With a Score of 27 to 2. The Red Springs baseball team came over Tuesday and crossed bats with the local team. The game was slow, but interesting. It was a game of many features. However, the bat ting of Proctor, of the home team was the principal feature. He secur ed a homer, triple, double and two singles out or six times at bat. Bat teries: Lumberton, Edwards, Nye and Deese. Red Springs, Ledbetter, McMillan, Mayers and Singleton. The score was 27 to 2 in favor of the home team. Infant Found On Porch. Fairmont Messenger. On the morning of Monday, June 15 Mr. and Mrs. John Dean, of Small's X Roads, about 2milels from Fairmont, were surprised to find a healthy ba by several days old on their front porch The child was in basket and was provided with a nfc"lbt of clothing, necessary toilet outfit and two bottles of milk. Mr. and Mrs. Dean are proud of thetrfind and money cannot buy the boy, who has, no doubt, found a good home. Nothing is known to indicate whose child the bay is and who placed him where he was found. For Weakness and Loss of Appetite The Old Standard general atrenrtneninff tonic GROVB'S TA2TKLE3S chill TONIC, drive out Malaria and bnil-'s np Uie system. A true tonic andaarc Arr tt.z-" - md children. 50c BRIEF LOCAL NEWS ITEMS. Mr. J. T. Warwick has accepted a position with V. & C. S., as assist ant in the auditor's office. Ed Carlyle, colored, was taken to Goldsboro today by Mr. J. I). Mc Neill and placed in the State hospital. Yesterday was some hot day in Lumberton. The heat registered 103 at the U. S. Weather station here yes terday. Mr. Oliver White of St. Paula was taken to Raleigh this morning by Mr. Joe Allen, and placed in the State hospital. Allen, 7-months-old infant of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Graham of Totars ville, diied Tuesday morning after an illness of several days. There will be a children's day ex. ercises at Tolarsville Baptist church next Sunday evening, beginning at 8 o'clock. The public is invited. Mr. E. J. Walters of Waycross, Ga., was among the visitors in town yesterday. Mr. Walters says crops are very good in his section of Geor gia, but not so good as they are here in Robeson. A party of colored excursionists, about 100 in number, arrived here on a special train over the R. & C. yes terday " morning from Marion, South Carolina. They spent the day here and returned to Marion last evening. Mr. Frank Gough, the Sunday school man, has already received 7 in vitations to make Sunday school ad dresses on Saturday. Julv 4 hnr he will have to decline all invitations to speak on that date, as there will be so much doing here. The Lumberton Male Quartette composed of Messrs. C. R Skinnar - - vnrrv p J. P. Stephens, E. B. Freeman ana Frank Gough, will furnish music for a children's day exercise a Hickory Grove, Bladen county, Sunday, and Mr. Gough will make a Sunday school address. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Caldwell and sons. Masters William and Rhrt and Miss Lizzie Caldwell and Ger trude McConnauchev. left vAatarrlnv morning for Jackson Springs, Moore county, where they will spend several days. They made the trip in Mr. Caldwell's auto. The county board of education was in session Tuesd&v for a. hoarine in regard to changing the lines be tween districts Nos. 1 and 2, Smith's township. Prof. J. R. Poole was In structed to have the lines surveyed and report to the next meeting of the board, when a definite line will he established. Mrs. Fiske. America's mnar. rfi tincuished artist in her foremnnf-. una. cess Thomas Haady's sublime drama "Tess of the D'Urbervilles," a. soul ful portrayal of a woman's sorrow in motion pictures, produced bv the Famous Plavers Film Comnanv. will be shown at the. Pastime theatre next Thursday night, July 2nd. Among the Sick. Annie Ruth Sanderson, 4-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. San derson, who has been very sick with typhoid fever for some time is im proving. Mrs. W. L. Bethea is seriously ill at the home of her mother, Mrs. Sue A. McLeod, Second and Walnut streets. The condition of Mr. Q. T. Williams, who has been confined to his room since Tuesday, is thought to be im proving. The condition of Mr. H. B. Mc Phaul. who has been sick with typhoid fever in the James Sanatorium, Lau rinburg, for several days is about the same Some Wise Suggestions to Doctors. Statesville Landmark. Dr. Parrott of Kin a ton, the presL dent of the State Medical Society, made some eminently wise sugges tions to the doctors at the open ing session of the society in Raleigh. He would have the doctors co-operate with the newspapers in spreading in formation of benefit to the people. The rule which prohibits doctors exploit ing themselves in the newspapers is a good one but it has been over stressed in many instances. Often doctors could give newspapers infor mation of great value to the public, but refrain from doing so lest they violate the rules which govern the profession. At the same time quacks who are not bound by rules are prey ing on the people. Common sense should govern the situation. Dr. Parrott would also cut out li quor as medicine. Wise suggestion. It's an agreeable medicine to those who like the stuff, bu$ best medical thought has about decided that it's neither a necessary nor proper medi cine; and that even if it were there is so much danger in it that it should not be used when other remedies, as efficient if not better, can be substi tuted. Dr. Parrott also pleaded for the elimination of professional jealousy and the freest sort of co-operation among doctors. Laymen generally maintain that on the whole there is more jealousy unreasonable jeal- ousy among members of the medical profession than of any other profession Even if this be an exaggerated view it is a matter of common knowledge that petty jealousy too often handi caps the good , work the profession might accomplish; and President Par rott did well-to-urge its elimination. He is also on the right line in con tending that the same moral standard should govern men and women. 7
The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 25, 1914, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75