Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Sept. 14, 1910, edition 1 / Page 4
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IS PREVENTABLE DEATH A CRIME? The General Effect of Sanliarj Progress on the AttltDile of the Individual. The foregoing examples oPact nal disease prevention, with still a large number of nncited exam ples, do not leava -thi q lastbn of dia9a33 prevention to .opinion, however, eminent, multiplied and numsroua opinions cn ht point maybe: n:r ii ha question de pendent for eolation upon scien tific reasoning, however clear and strong such reasoning may be. This basio principle of all public health endeavor, disease prevent ability, rests upon what has act ually been accomplished. Now, it follows that if disease and death are preventable, those having power to prevent them are responsible for loss of life if this power,is not used. Preventable disease is subject to public con trol, and preventable death is, iiu a u& jm uuuaaw ws-uwa ' And here, my hasty reader, pause a moment and consider the relation of the individual and the public. In 1878 William Budd, writing on typhoid fever (it could have been any other infectious dis ease), said: "And let no one suppose that this is a matter in whioh he has no personal interest. The duty itself we may evade, but we can never be sure of evading the penalties of its neglect. This disease . not seldom attacks the rich, but it thrives among the poor. But by reason of our com mon humanity we are all, wheth er rioh or poor, more clearly rela ted here than we are apt to think . The members of the great human family are, in fact, bound togeth er by a thousand secret ties of whose existence the world in gen eral little dreams ; and he that was never yet connected with his poorer neighbor by deeds of char ity or love, may one day find, .when it is too late, that he is con nected with him by a bond which may bring them both, at once to a common grave." There is no individual with en lightened public spirit who can disregard this fundamental of all problems before ue. the health problem. Splendid Train Service to Knoxville. Knoxville, Tenn., special. To handle the great crowds which are expactod to be drawn to this city by the Appalachian Exposition, September 12 to October 12, the Sc utborn Railway has completed ..arrangements for a regular pas Mr train aarvtna nf fmon f tt j ..- trains in and a like number out of Knoxville every day dur ing the exposition, giving one train lu and out of Knoxville ev ery ho ir of the day. Night trains in each direction bet we n Chattanooga and Knox ville and between Bristol and Kiioxville will be a feature of the through service while the local servicu will "be extensive and ample. In each direction there will be five trains per day from tb.9 south and southwest, three from the south and southeast, six from .the north and east, six from the north, and two from the north west. For the various flnanial on. . . j caeions which have been arranged the Southern will operate exten sive special train service. Shuttle trains to the exposition grounds will also be operated. -Fiftj-two officials and repre sentatives of the passenger de partmen of the Southern recently .met in Knoxville and after a full inspect ion of the exposition which resulted in the greatest enthusiasm concerning the prospects of the exposition, completed all arrange ments for running this extensive train service. The Appalachian will mt a splendid markg in pre paredness. All buildings are now complete, many exhibits are being out ii piace, ana tne exposition will bn at its best on the opening day. w & b The Cotton Belt is the quick and direct - TV..- U-..U Al T. iu j. cAda, uuuugu nijtansas. it runs iYicLuywo iu iCA, wuu iiuougn sieepers, cnaircarg 'CSJwI .tuw t i taws uuiu nil y a.1 la Ul the Southeast connect in Memohis with these inH r n rirr fa r. I Voin t-r Cotton Belt trains to the Southwest Low Fares Southwest time OI the Southwest r "V" vra11' write ton av TamU . COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE. Items of Interest In Various Neighborhoods Sent in bf Oar Friends. FAITH. Henry Shive and Miss Roxie Trexler, daughter of the late Boy den Trexler, were married? Sep tember 6th, 1910, at the Reformed church parsonage by Rev. Trexler. They are moving to Faith and will occupy Baxter McCombs resi dence. We wish them a long and happy life, A. M, Nussman passed through Faith on his way to Mt. Pleasant 1 5 Salisbury. Two prominent young people thiB time. Luther Leo Peeler, son L. M. Peeler, and Miss Zelda Hol ler, daughter of John E. Holler, were married Sunday evening at the home of Rev. C. B. Heller, who performed the ceremony in the presence of a number of frip; ds, after which all went toL. M. Peeler's, where a fine dinner was in waiting. This is the fourth wedding Venus has attended in this family, th last thrt bing inside of a year. Only one more bop left in the family, John, 14 years old." The parties "to the marriage were each 18 years old. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Jacobs,, of Franklin, are visiting Mrs. Jacobs' brother, Crawford Peeler. Mrs . Jas. A . Ritchie got a letter from her sister, Mrs Julia Pierce, of near High Point, stattng that she was well and not dead as was reported in the . papers days ago. It was another lady of the same name, which was the cause of a misunderstanding over the 'phone. North Carolinians, all who have family trees are requested to send their address to J. T, Wyatt, Sal isbury, N. C, R. F. D. 3, box 10, and they will learn something to their interest. William Beaver and Lawson KInttz passed through Faith on their, way home from Norfolk, Va., where they had been attend ing the old soldiers' reunion, they report a good time. Miss Mary L. Josey has gone to live with Mrs. Mary B, Safrit. If any little town the size of Faith can beat us on reporting weddings trot out your little town. Several people from Faith are going to attend the North Caroli na State fair this fall, October 17 to 22nd. If you have anything over 100 years old send it to the State fair by J. T. Wyatt, and compete for a premium. Venus. REEDY BRANCH. The health of this community is very good at this writing. Zebulon Trexler, Arthur Morgan and Calvin Kluttz haven entered school at Mt. Pleasant. Bill wishes them much success. ' Joe Campbell has purchased a new buggy. Look out, girls, some one will get to take a ride with him. Most of the farmers are busy plowing and making topa through this neighborhood. Our champion fisherman, Na polean Trexler, went fishing to day. He reports good luck. Quite a number of our people from our neighborhood are con templating on having telephones put into their homes soon . That's right, keep th9 good work going on. Geo. A. Trexler visited at John F. Morgan's Sunday evening. Bill went visiting, recently, and line COT. Ill ... - two trains, daily, EMe 11 ' j Vi Z'A ySS i wice each month 1 r tickets will be sold lfS-t very low rare via the (Jotton Hplt tn tLii points in Arkansas. Louis. iana. Texas and Oklahoma StOD-overa are allowed and tho aav return limit mvpe vmm ontv to look around. va n f a era these low fnrpQ and invocfi irmta Um. an wonderful ODDOrtnn1iiea nnpn tr - vmi in CJ. 1 . 1 h1111 wis Digr opportunities are gone, i nnn tell mo nh.n mr t.n t .m i.ouiuuowuiyicK Buueuuie ana leu you tne cneapest ' , , . . lice, UU1 UWMM on Texas and Arkansas, with county maps in colors. H H. SUTTON, District Passenger Agent H. E. A I J.F.N, Passenger Agent 109 W. 9th SW Chattanooga, Teno. HEALTH AND SANITATION. North Carolina Leaders In Public Education Meet at Chapel Hill, N. C At Chapel Hill last week the superintendents of ftt)lio schools for the various counties of the State met in regular . session: Nearly every county was represent ed. - Dr! F. P. Venable, president of the university, welcomed the body of educators and spoke brief ly of the responsibility and im portance of each county superin tendent of schools. The meeting then proceeded witn tne program, wnicn was a most interesting one. Some of the topios discussed were : Health and Sanitation, Instruction' in Agriculture, Public High Schools, Uniform examinations f or Teach ers. Teacher Training,. Elemen tary Schools, and work of the County Superintendent. The session at which health and sauittion were discussed, was ex ceedingly interesting. Dr. W. S. Rankin, secretary of North Caro lina Board of Health, discussed health and sanitation. Dr. John A. Ftrsll representing the Hook worm Oommisiipn of the North Carolina Board of Health, spoke briefly of investigations, which show the wide-spread prevalence of hookworm disease in North Carolina . He explained that in theory the eradication of the dis ease was easy, but in practice a great problem, the solution of which depended upon educational work. Many questions were aek ed and requests made that cases be described as they usually are before and after treatment. Prof. Highsmith, of Wake Forest Col lege, cited two or three interest ing cases he had seen. Then Super- intent Thompson, of Onslow county, spoke of the wonderful improvements which had resulted among hookworm victims in his county since people had been cui ed of the disease. He, named and described sever! cases which had come under his observation, and the results effected by the cure of the disase were wonderful. Concluding his remarks he intro duced the following resolutions Whereas we, the members of the Association of County Super intedents of Schools, cf North Carolina, are convinced of the wipespread of the prevalence of the hookworm disease in the State. and that the disease occasion ines timable loss to the State in lives, vitality, citizenship and material wealth; and, whereas the disease is both preventable and curable, Be it resolved that the associ ation hereby pledges the co-opera tion in all well organized move ments for the eradication of the disease : and farther realizing that such a movement has already been inaugurated, we reoommend that the State take such steps as may be found necessary to aid in ac complishing the desired end. The meeting adjourned Friday, after a most successful and pleas ant meeting. had a nice time you know. The school teachers for Liberty schhl this winter are : principal, Miss Flora Bame; assibtant, Miss Daisy Bame. There will be preaching' at St, Matthew's the fourth Sunday in September, by Rev. W. C. Buck. All are invited to attend. Lawson Troutman has moved into his new residence. Best wishes to the good paper. Wild Biil. it IN A BAD WAY." Many Salisbury Readers Will feel Grate ful for this information. When your back gives out ; Become lame, weak or aching ; When Urinary troubles set in, Your kidneys are ' in a bad way- " Doan's Kidney Pills will cure you Here is local evidence to prove it: John W. Glover, 123 8. Lon St., Salisbury, N. C ,says: "In my esti mation Doar.'s Kidney Pills are the be?t kidney remedy on the market. I suffered" from Kidney complaint for a long time uud often had severe pains in the small of my back. In the morning I was so lame that 1 could not get out of bed without assistance and I was at a loaa to-know how to dispose of- luj trouble- Finally a friend told me of Dosn's Kidney Pills and I procured a tox at McPherson & Co.'s Drug Store. They quickly drove away the pain in my back and improved my health. Whenever I notice a return of the trouble, I take a few doses of Doan's Kidney PilU and prompt relief, fol lows." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents Foster-JMilburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the namQ Doan's and take no other """"jSp"' I M III HI ImaQfifie m m m a : Ham AYER'S h Stop ratlins Hair Destroys Dandruff Ingredients: Sulphur. Capsicum. A hair preparation made from this formula is harmless, vet possesses positive merit. A hair foo-a hair tonic, a hair dressing. Consult your doctor about tnese hair problems. i .J. O. Ateb Company. Lowell, Maes. pi . - ' " l)ut big store is to fjttic with the Wcut SHOES. 1 1 1 Invite Your Inspection. .. 'fc' : ' We have always and will now save youmohey on your shoe purchases. II Shoe Store, 1 1 1 . M orth V Mi as, Appalachian Exposition Greatest Ever Held inith gonth - At Itnoxvie, Tenn., Se jM2 to Oct. 12 Magnificent pd Mammoth Build- ' inga. gp. More to See jgd Amuse than Ever Offered ata Stfythern Exposition. $10,000 in Piuses for Running and Trotting Eaces $10 ,000. in Ael Exploitation, by machines'of tha Wright .Bros.r Strobel and and Qtheu1 Aeronauts . "See the Mr. fiv.;na ':. $25,000 in igatchless Firewoiks, Grand "Batit&'fef the Cloud" and Pain's "Fall bf mpeii ." , Mulhall's, Fijous Wild West and twenty-five otbW shows of Note. I Greatest Baiin all Amarica. - -v f- - ' . AOmiSSIon XO UrounUS, OUCj The Queen of Fashions In Day. vlfter 6 p.m , jUtand chot cations J most 23" COIttSa elegantly and perfectly reproduced on the t Standard Rotary, ij Remember Te Special Dates: The World's Best Sewing Machine Uj r i is - j r The only machine which makes abso Ll Ve StOCEtl(l JttaCeS, . . . . . lately perfect lock and chain stitching on JJ . .... September 12-1. f- j i -10 1 j 11- OeptllDer lo, 14, 15. T 1, c-i i " .. frT tJ - j. nn nn nt DtJUULl OUUW,,Oepi. ZZ, ZO, Pigeon and Pt.Stock Show, ;W 9.7,0,t 1 rj 1 . cj v," ' X. UUILX V ijlHJXfl -' j , " Wright BrosiiAir Ship k -N 4- -Vk V "V O O . OH OtrODel S JJirSglfole rSallOOn, . . JilVery Day, iaept. l2Oct .12. ' TJ"': .mfiiui,. lt fdin S ire WOykS, KveTy Kve- lllllg, -bpt; 12Oct. 12. Ty j j i j.,!- ;fi j I JBattle OI Hi liOUaS, I , ....... V r .ptember 19-24 1 FaM PvfslSr vx j. xjULiyti. . ...S&pt. 26Oct 1. Special rattg every day, and remarkabWlo railroad rates to Knoxville fend return on Tuesdays andgThursdays as follows: i Salisbury.::.;. ...... Newton.. .; Statesville:.. .1... . Greensboro;. Win8tonSalen$ , " .. Charlotte.. . $5. 65 . 4.70 . 5.15 . 6.65 . 6.25 . 5.75 SEE THIS 8 REAL EXPOSITION. W.J. OLIVER, Pres. 8-81 7t pd. : : : City Properilor Sale. Under and bv yirfee xf arf -order of tne superior codrt -cm Kowan oonntv. made in the spedial peeeding entitled John J, Stewarts Administrator of M. jh. woodward agaiit Uatharine J woodward, Lena WUlmer and hus- Dand hrank Ulaaer. me same beinir Mn 9 upon the spieeial proceeding dociket vi miiu court, tne uniaj-!Mgiteacommis sioner will, on Saturday, the 24:M ptember; 1910, at abut 12 o clock nqfcsn, at the court house duor in -ali'sbU North aroli na, offfifpr sale ttrtl' higheirbidder for cash the late hompf M. M. Wood ward lying and beifigi the city of Sal isbury, Rowan couPtNorth Carolina, and more DaciiculaffjV described as follows, to-wit : Begging at a 'stake on the N. O. Railr.oaSOO f t. from the edge of Bank St. anJiinning with said railroad 44 'fti;a stake; thence southeast parallel -Hjjl k&nk 8fc, 189 ft. to R. J. Holmes' liritvhence with said Holmes' Mhe northea 44 1-2 ft, tO .a stake, Lee Heilig's orner ; vthence nothwest ptrallel witlfBank St., 189 ft. to the beginning. Foifurther partic ulars, back title, feto.' deed regis tered in book of deeds No. 117, page 458, etc., Register's ofjjice for Rowan county. f-V- v This is a 4-robm eotlge on Southern Railway between 'Bak; and Horih streets. It is a, chaSayrfor some one to get a good home aV a reasonable price. Further information furnished by calling or addressjuthe undersign ed, "a John J STBwATcommissioner August autn, iia - st I Air vigor An Elegant Dressing Makes Hair Grow Glycerin. Juinin. Sodium Chlbrid. Sage. Alcohol. Water. Perfume. filled from cellar newest creations in Main Street When yon are in need of a sewing machine, you no doubt intend to give the matter intelligent consideration and should buy one which will last a lifetime, , the st" RotT, v ' You Owe It To Yourself to learn how the Standard Rotary will a more ana Detter worK, in less time, -rg. w and witlt more real comfort and pleasure JJ 9 j R emember YTTTa tfAH VHr ttfttl hwi'Mv ka. brating or oscillating shuttle machine W tion with a Standard Rotary. M I . r. . . ... L J The Standard Rotary Shuttle b absolutely necessary to produce the p Fastest, Quietest, Easiest Running and w Most Durable sewing machine in theS rldL w , y You are Always Welcome to see the wonderful "Standard" Rotary whether you buy or not. See it TODAY. You will be surprised and delighted with its many advantages. Ladies! ave Money and Keep in - Style by Reading McCalTs Magazine and Using McCail Patterns McCaO's Macazia. will help you dress styl ishly at a moderate expense by keeping you posted on tho latest fashions in clothes and hats. 50 New Fashion Designs In each issue. Also valuable information on all home and per sonal matters. Only 60c a year, including a free pattern. Sub scribe today or send for free sample copy. McCail Pattern will enable you to make in your own home, with your own hands, clothing for yourself and children which will be perfect in style and fit. Price none higher than 15 cents. Send for free Pattern Catalogue . We Will Give Toi Fine Presents for getting sub scriptions among your friends. Send for free Premium Catalogue and Cash Prize Offer. THE McCAU COMPANY. 239 to 249 West 374 St, NEW YUM OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK SALISBURY N C. W. C. Coughenouk, PresideDt, 1 U JjINN, Vice-President, W H. White Cashier Caoifal . - - - Mil. nn nn Stockholders' Liability - 50,000 00 Surplus and Profits - 53,581 56 Deposit? January 1, 1909, 317.785 06 Resoi':c:s Jacuarv I. I9Q9. 459.73fi U DrKM tors : Johu S. Henderson, D. A. Atwell. T. C. Linn, H. N. Woodson, Burton Craige, W.S. Blackmer, Walter H. Woodson, W. B Strachan, A. H. Price, vv. u. Uougheiiour. MSCALLS MAGAZINE Am on a opt twv smcla von Every accommodation extended con"' aistent with safe banking. -J w, h. white. Cashier SUTHERLAND'S EAGLE F YE SALYi Good for nothing but tne Eye) oooooooooooo6:odo66bo6ooddo o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o HOUSE FURNISHINGS -" 1 -; -' ' ! ' - - '. " - y - v - WhPfl in thP flltV don't forget to give me a call. I am the 1111011 111 lilC UIIJ oldest furniture dealer in the city. I carry one State and can supply everything in and abent thehpuse. I have an ordinary store full in each department. Why I have more at. Little chairs, ehairs, dinning room chaira.ikitchen chairs, office' Q chairs, porch chairs, and chairs some more . ' O PqHc onH Roririinrr Window shades and curtains, carpet?, OBUb dllU DCUUing) mattipgj rag8, oil cloth and linoleum: 0 WarrfmhoC bookcases, clocks, toilet sets, bath rubts, hall iiuiuivuuU) r&ftka. tahlpa. fortablb. Come to seeme and T wwiiiw m www iim priCfcB PUDIGTnflAO OICTO UnnlOHYIAO Uir 1 O UNDERTAKING UOn I rOrfffit . 0- ijOOC Good service in need call on me, TOUR8 FOR BUSINESS, 000000000000:00000000000000 The entire household revolves around the telephone. Neigh bors, friends, market, doctor and store can be reached in an instant by the home having telephone service. Y e Rural Telephone provides this home necessity and pie who live m the country. It is proving a paying investment to thousands of farmers. Write, today, for our free book. It tells you how you may have telephone service in your home. Address Fanners line Department SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH COMPANY South Pryor St., Atlanta, Ga. J. 0. WHITE k e Carrigae and FARM AND DELIVERY WAGONS, OPEN AND We sell the celebrated Geo. E. Nissen & Co'e Farm and Log Wagons, fully warranted. Old Carnages and Buggiesl repaired, painted 'and made as good as new. New Tops made and old Tops repaired. New Cushions furnished and old Cushions repaired. New Dashes furnished 'and Old Frames Re-covered. Rubber Tires a Specialty ; steel tired wheels changed to Rubber Tires. Old rubber tires repaired. All kin.ds"of Wood and Iron Work done at short noticef1 We have skilled workmen in each department. Surreys, Buggies and Wagons for Sale. Harness of all kinds made and repaired. Call and get prices. J. 0. J. S. McCubbins, president. W. B. Strachan, treasurer. E. H, Harrisoh, secretary-and manager. M'GUBBINS & HARRISON COMPANY Real Estate, Loans, Insurance. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $36,000.00. We are selling Ground Phosphate Rock, 28 to 31 Acid Phosphate, at $10 00 and undr per ton. See us at OLce about this. BEAL ESTATE H.OAJNS: If you want to either loan or borrow money on good real estate seen i f ity in Rowan Co. it will certainly pay you well to look inlo our system o making real estate loans ; the ler.der nets Sper cent each 6 months w th the best security on earth and with as little trouble to him as deposit ing money in a bank. The security is a first mortgage real estate bond with.our company guaranteeing payment of principal and interest. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as executor of the ast wu-t and testament of John F treetfe I hereby notify all persons hav ing claims against his estate to present tnem to me on or Derore l eptember 1, 1911, or this notice will be plead in bar This August 28th, 1910. 6t. Hkbman J. Fbsbzk, executor. Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey For Coughs and Colds,, o o o o o o o o o of the largest stocks in the chairs than you can shake a stick vl bis chairs, rocking chairs, parlor O racks, tables, baby cartiages, pictures and in short anything needed to make the home com- hahv cartiapfia. niftir a o o o o o o o o o o o o o iho ?ood ftd qaot? r.u that will help you to get right . snaking your selections don't forget to give me a call. UuderfeaklDg and Embalming. and reasonable prices. When o o o pleasure at very low cost, to peo- a y J Wagon Builders. DRAY WAGONS. TOP, BEST QUALITY AND STYLE WHITE & CO. Notice to Creditors. Having this day qualified as execu tor of the estate of Harriett E Correll, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against said estate to present the same to the undersigned ' on or hefore August 22nd, or this no- . tice will be plead in bar of their re covery. All persons indebted to said estate are hereby notified to call and settle without delay This August 22nd, 1910. Jas E Cobeihbb, executor, 6tpd R F D, China Grove, N O Bead This Watchman. WRBCHT
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 14, 1910, edition 1
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