hu hi mr-
Advertising Rates Made Known on Application
A NEWSPAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
Terms of Subscription--$1.50 Per Annum
; VOL. XLV1I.
WELDON, X. C, TIUJliSDAY, MAY 23, 11)12.
NO. 4
1 '
Tho Kind You Have Always IJou;htu. A which has been
iu uno for ovnr 30 years, has borne the Kijrnutnro of
ami has broil nuulc under his per
ff Jl, Sonnl supervision slui ij lis liit'uney.
All Counterfeit, Imitations fuil"Just.uM-frMil"nrfl but
Experiment ihut tritle with n"-l endanger tho lieiillli of
Infant anil Children Eiperienoo iiKtiiiit Kxncrimout.
What is CASTORIA
Cnstorlu Is ft harmless substitute for Cantor Oil, Pare
gorie, Drop nnd Soot hint,' Syrups. It Is Pleasant. It
contain neither Opium, Morphine not other Nnrrotla
ubstitno Ms njre Is its ft'iaruntce. It destroys Worms
ami ullin.s JVrcrirthness. It cures) Pl.inliii'ii and Wind
; Coll. H relive Teething Troubles, cure Constipation
unil Fin trli'ii. , It UNHlniilatos tho Food, regulates the
Htoiuai li Mini l5nvcl, giving healthy ami iiiitiiral sleep,
Tho Ctiildi-cu'M I'unuceu Tho Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
The Kind You Hare Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
fcjgiSieasfi
Spanish Peanuts,
The present low prices have created a very
large demand for Spanish Peanuts. Always
communicate with u when yon have peanuts for
sale.
THE COLUMBIAN PEANUT CO.,
NORFOLK, VA.
DO YOU NEED HIM?
Does the Plant Need Overhauling?
OE
3E
3E
THE BANK OF WELDO
WKLDOX, X. ('
Organized Under the Laws of the State of North Carolina,
State of North Carolina Depository.
Halifax County Depository.
Town of Weldon Depository.'
Capital ana Surplus, $50,000.
For nearly "Jo vears this institution has provided haiikini; facilities for
this section. Its' stockholders and ollici rs are identitied with the busi
ness interests of Halifax and Northampton counties.
A Saving Department maintained for the lienelit of all who desire
to deposit in a Savings Hunk In tins l uitineiil int ivt is allowed as
follows:
For Deposits allowed toremain three months or lomrer. '-' per cent. Six
months or longer, .H per cent. Twelve months or lomrer, 4 percent.
Anv information will he furnished on application to the President niCashier
phksiiiint:
W. E. DANIEL,
VU'KIKKSlllltST:
W. U. SMITH.
JOHN O. DUAKE, Teller.
casiiikr:
K. S. T KAVlS.
D1KKCTOHN V. K. Smith, V. K. Daniel, 1!. S. Travis. V M Cohen,
J. I.. Shepherd, W. A. I'iercc, D. It. Zollieolt'ci. .1 . W. Slcdc.
He wasan "efficiency engineer."
Explaining his business, he told
me he was employed by the own- j
ers of large factory plants 10 study
the operations of the pli'nis and to
report as to ways and means by
which waste might he eliminated.
For instance
He might find that certain ma
chines were wrongly placed to se
cure best results or thai the ma
chine operatives were making un
necessary motions and keeping
down the output.
Or-
Thai the power was insufficient,
or was not properly transmitted to
the machines, or not fully utilized,
or that waste could be cut out by
using certain byproducts.
1 hat roll top desks be abolished
and flat tops substituted in order
that clerks doing merely mechani
cal work might not waste time be
hind the roll tops.
Now It can be seen that the in
telligent study of such an efficiency
engineer would be of great value
to his employers. And in a large
way it may be said he is helping to
hasten the day of larger production
and of fewer hours of labor.
And I thought
How much we humans need the
services of some such efficiency
expert !
We are each operating the most
valuable and most complex plant
in existence the mind and body.
There's the dynamo that runs it
nervous energy. And the whole
machinery of it is under the con
trol and direction of the business
olfice the brain.
Do we get all the power neces
sary ?
Is this transmission all i
any machine defective r
waste nt' energy, force, m
product?
'e know when we fret and wor
ry there is loss of nervous energy;
when there is nerve dissipation
there is loss of vital power.
When the machinery of body
or mind is overtaxed we do not
turn out our best work, and there
is depreciation of the machinery.
Are we manufacturing happt-'
ness ?
Are we turning out character ?
Is the product worth while ? j
If not, there is something wrong '
with the plant. It needs overhaul-1
ing. We need an efficiency engi
neer. !
TOTAL
BAKING POWDER
Absolutely Pure
The only Baking Powder made
fromRoyal Crape Cream ofTartar
NO ALUM, NO LIME PHOSPHATE
THE JOY OF WORK.
Uffi JamesWHitcombRiley
(HEN shccomeshomcaainl
mousandwaos
I jashion, to myself, the
tenderness
Of TTIY) eflad vjcvTrnmo' i
Iffil J shall tiembleves; Mj
And touch her, as when first in the Eb2
1 1 i J NPMtoiM
oia aays
I touched her girlish hand, nor dat ed
upraise
.Mine eyes, such was my faint hearts
.Wl Tl ;t AJil t c
fczt men oiici iic. am iu uie perfume oj ner
PVJ dress:
tv3 The room will sway a little, and a haze
iqp cyesignr-'souisi&nt,even
for a space:
And tears yes; and the ache here in
i n mi uv utivu p
tf3 Tokhowthatlsoilldeserveiheplace
Her arms make tor me ; and the sobbing note
1 stay witn kisses, ere thetearrul race
ight? Is
Is there
of the
lib
. i i i i n it
Vlll! ill! 1
Whte
, lan, hi
Metal and Muck
Mann
or?
Ain is hidden in the old embrace.
CWHtK ii . TW Bmto MtrHTl Ct
A
The smartest styles in Spring Footwear. Pumps
are the thing;. We can suit your taste and more
easily your POCKET BOOK, No better values pos
sible for the money
Prices: $2.50, $3 and $3.50
to cut above.
Take One
Pain Pill
It
Easy
To get the beat of Backache
Get a Box of
Dr. Miles'
Antl-Pain Pills
uthti.'wiitu Backache
May get the beat of you
NoihiiK tirh the hnman
system more titan p.un whether
il lc in the folia if ludaflH,
backaclu-, m'Ur:ili:i, -v. k Ikh. Ik
or t!u j tin-, piiMlnr t v. ninon.
Dr. Mil ,n:i V.v I'ilN are a
t.liid..t.i iihu-ily lir ; mi, an i
hrc jiraiM'4 by a ywwX ;trmy ot
r.t it an 1 m nuMi h.wc u-fd
thi'hi lur .tears.
"A U'ia was doii wtih i.adripnc
Rllil l)MllV Cl.Lft V. .ill UM'ul tirf k.if.?.
Ik'np l:rr '.R Aim Pain t I .tint if It
iui';r l 'l t t Lr. i n v ),. !, t
tuT t.iii ..w. I, . ;. i ,.- it , ii.e i i
lu-vci IrC talllh'Ut them ;, "
MHV li. it. U, Au LullUfj:, IK
At H druyyitU dottn 25 car.ts.
MILES M&UICAU CO., rikhAM, InJ.
THE BELOVED Dtnij.
Watchman! oh, watchman! on the bleak hills of Time,
Give us tidings of those in the bright spirit land
Cans't thou not hear a call from that golden clime ?
Dost thou see not one face of the shadowy hand?
l:orever have vanished the radiant smiles
Of the lips we kissed fondly before they were chilled,
And bitter remembrance with anguish reviles
Our dreaming about them since in death they were stilled.
Watchman ! oh, watchman ! shall there be many years
With their sighing and weeping and sorrow and grief,
lire sight conies again to eyes blinded with tears
And our innite longings are lost in relief?
Turn, turn once again. Heaven's zephyrs must bring
The tones of those voices we once loved and adored
Watchman ! oh, watchman; dost thou not hear them sing
The glad songs of the blest in the courts of the Lord ?
Traveler ! Traveler ! sometimes to my ear
Come strains and soft echoes from that dim, distant shore
When the evening star rises I then seem to hear
The dear, ringing voices that on earth speak no more.
And, at times, when the gates and portals swing wide
To welcome some spirit just translated from earth,
A vision of glory surges through as the tide
Shows the depth of the waters that gave it its birih.
Soon the hand of Jehovah will draw back the veil
And disperse the dark mists that seem now to control,
With voices triumphant will the glorified hail
Our vision eternal in the home of the soul.
Then, traveler ! traveler! hush thy weeping and sighing;
Lean yet on the Father; still trust in thy God !
I le answers your questions, divinely replying,
"My grace is sufficient pass under ihe rod."
Similar,
WELDON SHOE COMPANY,
WELDON, N. C.
OUR GREATEST CLUBBING OFFER !
Uncle Remus' I year $1.00
Southern Rut alisi, " ,50
Woman's World, " .25
People's Popular Monthly " .25
Roanoke News, " 1.50
$3.50
$3.50 value to the subscriber for $2.00
Send all subscriptions to The Roanoke News, W'tldon, N. C.
McC;
and
bkC:.
Have Mora IV
maiau.: . ; . v
refill' i ' .
OIK' liill: . n
tlOMi. ; i ... ;
lk-r.'. . -t v.t
is I I . . I i i" ' !
ami l.ti, .'. .
S Mul.uy Lli.! K
tut Mvi... . . : .
ccnu ;t :u i. . j
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It
McCaU K.ir-.
ttmi.i., it- i. . .
deficit I. 'I ' i'
d,lkfN I ,t;.i 1 ,i.n
tiuti. )mk x' I.;, Lj
: Lint
:A Pi.tterns
'omen
.1. i!u u uny other
.,. itn full's is the
i. i,.tr ii.ui.tlih' m
liai.inJ Uujusand
i.iv.n.H nil tlie latest
' '. turns, l-ulIi issue
i klu.jf slioit 8tiries
miiuii tor women.
P i.iilrl. hv kiibii.(i
,1 all oilier la style, tit,
I i.ui.'iwr Kid. Mi.ie
iiri , llian ativ other 10
McCALIAS MAGAZINE
236-24U W. 3Vh St., Ntw Yt-rlt Ctty
ftm-MttplilV'jJ, t i-.-
Mil reUWB itUrvM tVn,
fOUYSUiiiNOlAXATiVr
fe.TW1.TS'Jt " tSM.VteAT.CJI
ALONG THE WAY.
I met a man the other day
As I went down along the way.
I said good morning, so did he,
And then we passed along beside
t-iach other friendly like and free
As are all creatures in the tide
01 human erlort, toil and su ite,
Comparing notes on daily life.
l ie told me this and he told me that
Of care and loss, of pains fall'n Hat,
Of dreams that perished in a day,
Of hopes that ever passed away
In mists of sot row and of grief,
Of sickness, suffering, up and down
Of luck, like other men in town.
Along the way each hour we meet
In lane or alley, court or street
Our man counterparts for thine,
O stranger, are such cares as mine,
Such griefs, such setbacks, losses, gains,
Such pleasures, pastimes, habits, pains
And up and down the teeming pike
The lives of all are much alike.
Along the w ay ah, let me be
A friend to every man I see
Who smiles responsive to my smile,
Who walks beside me mile by mile
In sympathy remote or dim
Or close as mine is unto him
That thus we may make light of care
By helping each his load to bear.
A TAINTED DOLLAR.
To Him Tlvit Overcometh Will I
flive the Morning Stars.
If you examine carefully all the
supposed joys of life you will find
that the most enduring, satisfactory
and real joy is work.
But, to be joyful, work must be
the kind you like.
And work, to be liked, must
have two elements.
First, it must call into play one's j and wrinkled
full, normal activities.
And second, it must be the crea
ting of something.
The truest happiness is found in
the most complete exercise of our
powers.
Children are happy because
they are doing with all their might
"I Have Mingled With Publicans
and Sinners I Have Walked
in the Dirt and Tried to Keep
Clean Do You Want Me ?"
What is tainted money, anyhow?
Here is a dollar bill that has found
its way to church this morning,
and presents itself at the altar of
worship with the offering. Look
at it ! Diny, grimy, smelly, old
and many stains.
Where have you been all last
week, old dollar bill? "Well, I've
been going about doing good, for
the most part. I've bought food
for the hungry and helped pny
rent for the poor. I came to town
Monday with a poultry rancher
and got smell of live poultry on
all they can do. Arms, legs, lungs i me. He bought some commercial
are busy every waking moment. fertilizer with me, and I took on a
Laziness, drunkenness, sensu- J new taint of phosphates and ucids.
ality are diseases that come on The man paid his butcher with me
later in life. Those who indulge and I got a suggestion of hum rind
in them are happy only by fevered added to me.
spells. Between these they are
consumed with restlessness, doubt,
ennui and despair.
The great mass of men are hap
py most of the time because they
have their necessary work. And
where a man finds his right work
it is the same to him that play is to
a child.
Look at this busy humanity.doc
tors and lawyers, farmers, mer
chants, clerks, letter carriers, en
gineers, masons.carpenters, writers
and house mothers ! Out of them,
as a mighty chorus, arises the hymn
of "The joy ofliving."
Life is pleasant because it is
functioning normally.
Life is a burden only when it
ceases to function.
Every faculty cries for some
thing to do. The brain must think,
plan, organize, project, imagine,
reason, compare, decide.
When it has no real business
upon which to use these motions,
we load it with artificial concerns,
such as novels, plays and travel
sights, to still its clamor and crav
ing. But the people who are
amusing their brains are not so
happy as those who are using their
brains.
It is belter to play at work than
to work at play.
The muscles demand something
to do. When we refuse them, they
breed poison in us. They curse
us with gout and rheumatism and
biliousness.
The stomach, liver, intestines,
heart and lungs all demand steady
employment. Give us work, they
shout, or we will go on a strike.
They are more cantankerous than
a labor union, when they are re
fused employment.
The eye wants work, and the
ear and every gland, pore, nerve
; and tendron of our frame.
And the soul wants work. We
! must have some one to love, some
! one to revere, something to suffer
j and to overcome.
I Tannhauser grew weary in the
I lap of Venus; he longed for human
strife and sorrow.
I And a perfect hell would be a
1 place where every sense is lulled,
i every appetite gorged, where there
j is eternal rest and nothing iforever
! and ever to do.
i Joy is a function of activity,
j Soul and body pray fondangers,
crises, tasks.
! Perfect joy encircles as a halo
! the brow of the worker and the
i fighter.
j "To him that overcometh will I
j give the morning star." Frank
; Crane in Atlanta Journal.
j John H Stunm, .lovec. Ky , hit. I an
exceptionally Nfvert attack of nliooiinir
coiitrli. lli-HavH "If it hat) not been
for I oIcv k Honey ami Tar ( oinpuiinil
I 1 wonl.l have Immmi rnntfielleHl to tiiiit
vi nt k . Iimtiail. I never niiKiteil a lav,
anil l otey's Honey ami Tar imHuml
trae me instant relief ami is the only
cniu(li meilicine weeer use." t ontains
no opiatftt
K. CLARK.
"The butcher bought kerosene
with nie and I enriched my breath
with a new complication. The oil
man bought some tobacco with
me. The tobacconist paid his taxes
with me, and 1 got paid out to a
street sweeper. He got a drink
with me, and that night while you
people were at prayer meeting I
sat at a poker game, changed
hands a dozen times, and the bar
tender got me in the morning. He
paid his fare with me. The con
ductor turned me in to the compa
ny and I was paid out to a machin
ist, who was a good Catholic,
and bought fish" with me on Friday.
The fish man paid me to a cobbler
for mending his sea-boots, and the
cobbler paid me to a plummer,
who repaired a sewer connection
for him. The plumber bought a
beautiful linle book with me for a
birthday present for his little
daughierand the bookseller brought
me here.
"Am I welcome?" "Well, old
dollar bill, part of your record is
rather shady, isn't it?" "Well,
yes, I have mingled with publicans
and sinners. I walked in the dirt
and tried to keep clean. Do you
want me?"
"Poor old dollar bill. I've seen i
men just like you. Men who ;
stained their names and shamed I
their lives, and smeared their char- j
acters with the dirt of evil ways !
men a hundred times dirtier than !
yourself. And I've known them
to find their way to the church just
BACKACHE
NOT A DISEASE
But a Symptom, a Danger Sig
nal Which Every Woman
Should Heed.
Backache is a symptom of organic
weakness or derangement. If you have
backache don't neglect it. To get per
manent relief you must reach the root
of the trouble. Read about Mrs. Wood
all's experience.
, Morton's Gap, Kentucky. "I suffered
two years with female rlinoroVin, my
health was very bad
and I had a continual
backache which was
simply awful. I could
not stand on my feet
long enough to cook
a meal's victuals
without my back
nearly killing me,
and I would have
such dragging sensa
tions I could hardly
bear it I had sore
ness in each side, could not stand tight
clothing, and was irregular. I was com
pletely run down. On advice I took
Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and am enjoying good health, It
is now more than two years and I have
not had an ache or pain since. I do all
my own work, washing and everything,
and never have backache any more. I
think your medicine is grand and I praise
it to all my neighbors. If you think my
testimony will help others you may pub
lish it "-Mrs. Ollie Woodall, Mor
ton's Gap, Kentucky.
If you have flip slightest doubt
tliat Lyilin 10. Pinklinm'8 Vegeta
ble Compound will help you, w rite
to Lydia lC.I'iiiklmni Medicine Co.
(exmfideutiul) Lynn, Mass., for ad
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and held In strict confidence.
The Tlirice-A-Weet Edition
OP THE
Hsw York World
Practically a Daily at the Price of
a Weekly.
No other Newspaper in
world gives so much at so
low a price
A CORRECTION.
''We are drifting toward a pa
ternal form of government," said
the economist.
"Pardon me if I correct you,"
responded the suffragette, gently;
"to be accurate, you should say a
maternal form of government."
Washington Star.
as you have done brought here
by some one else. I've seen them
down at the altar of grace and
mercy on their knees; their w ide
eyes blinded with tears, their
hearts broken with penitence. And
we received them gladly. Only
the angels in heaven, holy and sin
less, were gladder than I only
Christ, the Saviour, and the loving
Father were gladder than the angels
It is the mission of the church, not
to turn away the defiled, but to
gird herself, kneel down, and wash
the travel-worn and dust-stained
feet of the wayfarrer. Poor old
dollar bill! You have been in the
devil's service once or twice or
thrice last week. But it is Sab
bath morning. You have found
your way to the church; you have
made your way to the altar -you
offer yourself to ihe service of
righteousness, standing right be
tween the offering of one of the
best and most honest deacons on
earth, and that of a pure, sweet
mother in Israel, who is a living
saint. What will be your pleas
ure, brethren? Is this grimy, old
dollar bill, with all its dirt and
smells, 'tainted money?' Or is it
good as the gold of Hanilah? Shall
one of the ushers bring a pair of
tongs and drop it out of the win
dow, or shall we receive it into
the offering in "good fellowship
and full fellowship?" Bob Bur-dette.
THE great political campaigns
are now at hand, and you
! wain the news accurately and
! promptly. The World long since
j established a record of impartiality,
and anybody can afford its Ihrtce-A-W
eek edition, which comes ev
ery other day in the week, except
Sunday. It will be of particular
value to you now. The Thrice-A-Week
World also abounds in other
strong features, serial stories, hu
mor, markets, cartoons; in fact,
everything to be found in first-class
daily.
The Thrice-A-Week World's
regular subsciption price is only
$1 per year, and this pays for 156
papers. We oiler this unequalled
newspaper and the ROANOKE
NEWS together for one
year for
The regula- subscription price
of the two papers is $2.50.
OSCAR W. UNDERWOOD.
Truit.d, Rjhablt and Sagaoious Lsadar
to Whom th Nation Turns.
Tosoulliei n men there arc encourage
ment and inspiration iu tho turning of
the north unit tlio west to tho south
for unidiince niid leadership In these
troublous tlineji. If we stop to consid
er n moment we realise that once the
polities! outcasts of tho nation we are
uow not only tu our father's house, but
we sit ut the bend of the table lu the
councils of the famil.v.
The i ontklenro la the soundness and
efficiency of southern leadership Is not
embraced only In the favor with which
the eniidldacy of Oscar Underwood has
been revived In the north, but In re
peated maiiitestatlon of the confidence
felt Iu the north and west that In the
south the country would find untleflled
the purest principles of a republican
I form of Kiiveniment, kept bright by
constant c;no imd practice. Montgom
ery i V.i i A !. i-nlser.
Mrs. Hose A. Freeman, t'lillbrd, a ,
says they have lonR used Foley's Rem
edies and want to say a good won! for
them. She writes. "Foley Kidney
Pills cured my husband ofa long stand
ing kidney trouble, after he had taken
other medicines without relief. We
would not be without Foley & I'o.'s
medicines in our house lor many times
their cost."
K. CLARK.
Hr. J. T. R. Neal, Prop. Riverside
Drug Co., (ireeoville, S. V., writes re
cently, "I have been a practicing phy
sician and druggist for over 3d years and
have sold and administered many kid
ney medicines but none to equal Foley
Kidney Fills. They are superior to any
I ever used and give the quickest per
manent relief."
E. CLARK
Eastman's
Kodaks !
We carry full line of East
man Kodaks and Supplies
and can furnish anything
in Eastman's goods on
short notice.
ROANOKE PHARMACY CO
Roanoke Rapids, N. C.
4 18 lm
Don't wait for the junk man to
start a cleanup campaign.
J. V. Jordan, a well known dentist
of Hopkinsville, Ky., recently had an
operation for his kidney trouble, but he
says. "The first relief I got was alter
taking Foley Kidney Fills. They eased
the terrible pain in my bark and accom
plished more good than anything I had
tried. I gladly recommend them."
K. CLARK.
W. J. WARD
DENTIST,
OFFICE IN PAN ILL BU1LJHNU
WKLDON. N.C,
sep!2If
Nakts Klsatys as ItatMsr Rlgkt