i
-V
MM.
JAS. Q.BOYLIKEDITOBAKDPUBLISHEE PUBLISHED MONDAYS AXD TIIUIISDATS - . $1.00 AYEAE, DUE IK ADYAirc:
Volume 27 Wadesboro, JN.C., Monday, August 8, 1910 Number 7Z
Catawba College and
Preparatory School
Both sexes. Private rooms, and board for ladies but under
school supervision. Strong faculty. Special atttention to A.
B., B. S. and B. L. courses.
Fifteen Hundred Dollars
Expended on new Laboratory equipment. New furniture.
Buildings renovated. Location ideal. Healthfulness unsur
passed. Tuition rates very moderate. ,, Board at actual cost.
Fall term begins Sept. 7, 1910. Write for catalogue.
JOHN F. BUCHEIT, A. M., President,
i Newton, N. C.
so:
J . Many people have tried so many remedies
for eczema without being materially benefitted
that they have come to the conclusion that
there is no cure for this most distressing dis
ease. That this conclusion is erroneous, and
; that :.; v; V ':
Hobson's Eczema Ointment
r will effect a cure is shown by the following
unsolicited testimonial of Mr. Venable Wilson,
who for many years was a citizen of Wades
boro. Mr. Wilson says:
"This is to certify that for nine years I suffered
with eczema, and during that time tried' numerous so
called speclics for it, but without effect. But after a
few applications of Hobson's Eczema Ointment I was
completely cured. "V. WILSON.
"Thomasville. N. C, Feb. 22, 1910."
We sell Hobson's Eczema Ointment under
an absolute guarantee.- If it does not effect a
cute yo get your money back.
PARSOPs Muq COPW-
3E
What Do You Drink?
If you drink Coffee
you will find our ,
Royal Blend High Grade
always uniform in quality,
packed in 3-pound sealed
cans for the price of $1.00
per can.
As a coffee of excep
tional value
merit, we offer
Gold Medal
which is pleasing many of
our most particular coffee
customers. Packed only
in 1-pound cans for the
price of 25 cents per can.
If you like a cud of
good tea, try a small can
of our
White House J.lixed Tea
which is high grade and has
perfect cup qualities.
Hardison Co
SIBIBHEYPSIS
tin;
and superior
our
Brand Coffee
II
I
f aft mmA :
A BLOW TO PATTERSONISM.
Indep.nd.Bl Judiciary Ticket Sweeps
TtontiiM-Urgttl Vote lav History.
Nashville, Tenn., Aug. 4. The
independents elected their judicial
tickets in Tennessee todayiH one of
the most exciting and bard fought
political contests ever known In the
State. Following , are the; successful
tickets: - - ' , :
, Judges of the Supreme Court,
Eastern division John; K- Shields.
Middle Division D. L. Lansden,
Matt M. Neil. '
State-at-Large, W. D. Beard,
Grafton Green.
, Judges of the Courl of Civil Ap
peals: Eastern Division, H. Y;
Hughes; MiddieTMvision, Joseph C.
Higgins, S. F. Wilson. State-at-Large,
Frank P. Hall, John M.
Taylor.
The Independent leaders here
claim that the majority will approx
imate 60,000 votes. The regular
Democrats claim these figures will
be cut by 10,000 or 15,000 votes and
their leaders allege fraud in many
places - They also charge that they
weredenied representation at the
polls by the election commissioner
dominated by the Independent fac
tion. The latter represents in a large
measure the State-wide prohibition
element of the Democratic party
which has been vigorously opposing
Gov. Patterson since his memorable
campaign with the late ex-Senator
E. W. Carmack for the gubernator
ial nomination. x
Gov. Patterson entered the fight
for the regular ticket and stumped
the State for it. ' His enemies lined
up solidly with the . independents.
The Cooper case charges of attempt
ed co-ercion of the Supreme Court by
by the Governor in its decision of the
famous trial and his pardon of Col.
Cooper, played leadiag rolls in the
campaign. The Republican leaders,
Newell Sanders and H, Clay Evans,
entered the fight for the indepen
dents and it has been charged that
there was a deal following a confer
ence at the White House in which
President Taft participated.
Enemies of Gov. Patterson claim
the result today will have disastrous
eff ct on his political future. He is
a candidate for re-election. ".
ID PEELED
Tried Many RerhediesbutGrewWorse
Impossible to Do Housework
Cured by Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. .
"About six years ago my hands began
to crack and peel. 1 tried many rem
edies, dui mey grew
worse all the time.
At last they became
so gore that it was
impossible for me
to do my house
work. If I put my
hands in water I
was in agony; if I
tried to cook, tha
heat caused intense
?ain. 1 consulted a aoccor, dui wiluouu
he least satisfaction. After about a year
of this suffering, I got my first relief
when I tried CuticuraSoap and Cuticura
Ointment. After using them for a week
I found to my great delight that my hands
were beginning to feel much better, tha
deep cracks began to heal up and stop run
ning, and in a little while my hands were
cured by using only one cake of Cuticura
Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment.
I am very thankful to say that I have
had no return of the skin disease since.
I -shall be glad if "you will publish this
so that others may know of Cuticura.
Mrs. Minnie Drew, 23 Danforth St-j
Jamaica Plain, Mass., April 20, 1910.
For thirtv years Cuticura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment have afforded speedy
relief to tens of thousands or skin-tor
tured and disfigured sufferers from ec
zemas, rashes, itchings, irritations and
chafings, from infancy to age, bringing
comfort and peace to distracted house
holds when all else failed.
Cuticura Remedies are Bold throughout tbe civil
ized world. Potter Drug Chem. Corp., Sole Props.,
Boston. AS-MaUed tree. 32-page Cuticura Book.
"How to Care lor and Treat the Skin and Scalp."
JOHN W. GULLEDGE,
Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law
" and Real Estate Agent,
Wadesboro, N. C.
All leeal business will have prompt and
painstaking attention. Your sales and
purchases of real estate may be facilitated
by calling on or writing to me. Will also
rent or lease your town property anaiarm-
Ing lands and collect the rent for the same
Office over Wadesboro Clothing & Enbe
Company's Store.
Gofflns and Castets
When you want a nice Coffin oi
Casket, at a reasonable price
examine the line I carry. I have
them from the cheapest to the
nest.
Is always in readiness, and ever;
ness receives my carerui alien
' tion. whether dav or nicht
- . . . a -a".
I , also carry a nice li ae of
S. S. Shepherd
' The Undertaker
ASHCRAFTS
Condition
Powders
For Horses and
Mules olf
I "Ask for the Kind Pot Up in Do"
HJU mt4HfrW 1 1 " and Dr.
Hearse
ice
THE HOUSE-FLY.
Youth's Companion.
That the house-fly 13 a nuisance is
a very old opinion. It was one of
the plagues , of n Egypt, according to
the Hebrew Scriptures. . In the
twenty-fourth verse of , the eighth
chapter of Exodus we are told,
'And there came a grevioua swarm
of flies into tbe house of Pharaoh
and into his servants' house and irto
all the land of Egypt; the land was
corrupted by reason of the swarm of
flies." The statement -that they
corrupted the land suggests the idea
that they were even then considered
a source of dangerThere is perhaps
something significant also' In the
statement that among the plagues
that followed were the murrain "of
cattle and tbe death of all the first
born of Egypt. In modern times,
howerver, few people thought of
flies as dangerous; they merely con
sidered them nuisances.; -r
But it has been lately shown that
the annoyance, great as It is, is not
to be compared wih the harm they
do as carriers of disease. For fifteen
years or n ore, in tact, ever since the
establishment of tbe so-called germ
theory of disease, there has been here
and . there a 'physician who gave
warning against the house-fly as a
potential germ carrier. But it was
not until the outbreak of the Span-'
ish-American War that we were
shown how great is tbe offense of al
lowing flies to breed undisturbed and
to enter habitations where food is
exposed. .
THE LESSON OF THE SPANISH WAB.
In the great concentration camps
which were formed in several places
in the United States at this time ty
phoid fever was the prevailing dis-
ase. It appeared not only in every
regiment in' the service, but became
pidemic in small -encampments of
not more than one regiment, and in
the larger ones of one or more corps.
About one-fifth of the soldiers in the
national encampments in the United
States during the summer of 1898
developed this disease, and more
than eighty per cent, of the total
deaths were caused by it.- '
The Surgeon-General of the army
ppointed a commission of medical
men Dr. Walter Reed, U. S. A.,
Dr. Victor C. Van ehan. U. ,8-..
EPH9nakpeare, U.- S. V.
to seek the causes of this extraor
dinary prevalence of typhoid.
As the result, . it was shown that
infected water was not an important
factor in the spread of the disease in
these encampments, but that for the
most part it was carried by flies from
the latrines to the mess tents. That
this perfectly obvious fact as it re
lates to large encampments of men
in the open bad not previously been
found out is surprising.
It soon became apparent, more
over, that the possibility of the house
fly acting as a carrier of typhoid and
other intestinal diseases is not con
fined to large encampments of sol
diers or! of laborers on some great
public Work, but that all through
the country and in small villages
where the sanitary arrangements are
primitive flies may be. and in fact
must be, common carriers of ty
phoid. c
Further than this, it has' been
shown that even In large cities.
where sanitation is well looked after
in other ways, the prevalence of flies
means that a frequent cause of ty
phoid has been neglected.
The exact way in which this is
brought about has beeu shown by
several recent investigators, notably
by Dr. L. O. Howard, and tbe house
fly is now accepted by most physi
cians as one of the principal causes of
typhoid fever. In large cities, and
even in large towns, it does not cause
as many cases as contaminated water-supplies
have caused, nor per
haps as many as contaminated milk,
but taking the country as a whole, it
is one of the principal causes.
Moreover the. house-fly must be
feared not - only as a carrier of ty
phoid, but as an agent in the spread
of nearly all the Int stinal diseases.
It carries summer dysentery, and is
responsible for the death of many
children in the heated eeasob. It is
an agent in the Bpread of Asiatic
cholera and of tropical dysentery,
and it has been shown to possess im
portance as a carrier of the germs of
tuberculosis. O'tber less dangerous
diseases are carried by flies, both to
is now a summer as well
as a '-.winter remedy. It
has the same invigorating
and strength-producing ef
fect in summer as in winter.
Try it in a little cold milk ox
watei. ...
: AJX DRUGGISTS
OLD PAPERS FOR SALE We
nave for sale a large number of old
papers which are going very cheap
ly, uome quick; before they are all
gene." - - . -
man and to domestic animals.
The reasons why the house-fly is
such a dangerous disease-carrier are,
(1) because of its extraordinary
abundance and its fondness for many
of the things we eat; (2) because it is
attracted to and breeds in all sorts oi
fermenting animal matter swarming
with bacteria, very many of which
are the causative .organisms of dis
ease; (8) because It is so constructed
that It Is an ideal eerm-carrier: the
tongue and the feet and the haif-
clothed bodv cbxtv an almost nniim-
it ri nnmhoH a ntr.ni I
count has shown that as many as
six million six hundred thousand
bacteria may be found upon a single
fly, while as many as one million six
hundred thousand recognized as disease-germs
have been found on a
single individual.
That they should be allowed to
breed undisturbed and to cause each
summer a great loss of life la a seri
ous reproach to a civilized people.
This ig all the more true since it Is
easy to destroy them and to keep a
community almost entirely free from
them.
Oar knowledge would be of great
VoIibo even f if nnln Ir-.rWorl .,,
avoid flies as far as possible, to screen
houses more thoroughly, to multiply
the use of trapa and poisons, and to
keep. foodstuffs from contamination.
THE OBJECT-LESSON IN MANCHURIA.
It is interesting to compare the
conditions in most of our American
cities, where on? can walk through
the markets and see exposed food
stuffs spotted with flies, with the
conditions that existed In Manchuria
doring the progress of the Japanese
armies in the course of the late Russian-Japanese
War. Among the ad
mirable sanitary measures taken by
tha Japanese, tbe troops were in
structed to cover all exposed, foods
immediately on entering a new vil
lage or town. 1
But these. measures are only pallia
tive. . If proper measures were taken
by aay community fly-screens might
almost become unnecessary, tor there
would be almost no flies. To under
stand this, it is only needful to know
the life history of the common house
fly or typhoid-fly, Blnce it has been
found : that about ninety-nine per
cent, of the flies found in houses be
long to this species. . It is safe to say
ihatVader present condition ninety
nine out of every one hundred flies
found In houses have been bred from
horse manure.
The female fly lays
about one hundred and twenty oval,
minute white eggs on the surface of
the manure, - and these eggs hatch
into white maggot?, which grow
rapidly, and transform from oval
brown puparia into the adult flies.
The total life-round occupies about
ten days. So abundantly is horse
manure, under ordinary conditions,
infested by this Insect that one pound
taken frjm a pile may breed twelve
hundred flies. The house-fly will
breed in almost any fermenting or
ganic matter, and may be found in
ash-pits containing, old bedding,
rags, straw, paper, in garbage-pans,
and wherever there Is sufficient fer
mentation of waste organic matter to
cause some heat.
The remedy is, then, the most
scrupulous cleanliness, the prompt
disposal of garbage, and above all,
the proper care of horse manure. In
most' localities tbe "proper care of
horse manure" means simply that it
should be collected daily from the
stables and placed in a covered re-
ceptacle like a large barren and that
this should be carried away every
away every
week, and the manure so distributed
that it becomes dry. Where this is
imposible, it should be treated with
blorid of lime.
Tbe feasibility of this method has
been shown In a large district in tbe
city of Washington. It is only nec
essary that health officers and boards
of health make and enforce such reg
nlatlons, and the plague of bouse flies
will measurably abate.
The regulations In the District of
Columbia provide against the con
tamination of exposed food by flies,
tbe registration of all places where
food is prepared for sale or offered
for sale, in order to facilitate inspee
tion, and also the registration of sta
Dies, ine ordinance in regard to
stables is an excellent one, and should
be adopted bv all communitim.
Somewbajt condensed, it Is as follows:
.a.u smiis in wnicn animals are
a ii . ...
kept shall have toe surface of tbe
ground covered with a water-tight
floor. Every person occupying a
building where domestic animals are
kept . shall maintain, In connection
therewith, a bin or pit" for the recep
uon oi manure, ana pending its re
moval from the premises shall place
it in said bin or pit. This bin shall
ba bo constructed as to exclude rain
water, and shall In all other respects
be water-tight, except as It may be
connected with the public sewer.' ' It
shall be provided with a suitable
cover, ana constructed so as to pre
vent the ingress aud egress of files.
No erson owning a stable shall keep
any manure or permit any to do aepi
m rr uDon anv Dortion oi tr.e rremi-
Dther than the bin or pit deacriii-
or shall be allow any euch bin
or pit to be overfilled or needlessly
uncovered.
Horse manure may be kept tightly
rammed Into well-covered barrels
for the purpose of removal in such
barrels. Every person keeping
manure in any of the more densely
populated parts ot tbe district shall
cause all such manure to be removed
from the premises ft least twice
every week between June 1st and
I ri i o..i i . .
" Da easi ODCe every
weeK between November 1st and
May Slat of the following year. No
person shall remove or transport any
manure over any public highway in
any of the more densely populated
parts of the district except in a tight
vehicle, which, if not enclosed, must
be effectually covered with canvas,
so as -to prevent tbe manure from be
ing dropped. No person shall de
posit manure removed from tbe bins
or pits within any of the more dense
ly populated parts of tbe district
without a permit from the health
officer. Any person violating any
I of these provisions shall, upon con
viction thereof, be punished by a
floe of not more than forty dollars
t . i
M BBCO OUeUSe.
THE NERVOUS CHILD IN THE
HEALTHY HOME
Youth's Companion.
In a former article a plea wae made
for the neurotic child wh" is being
trained by the neurotic adult, and an
attempt was made to show that the
combination rarely results in success,
and that the closer the relation and
the deeper the love, the more disas-
astrous the conseauences in tuanv
instances.
The nervous child has not always
a nervous Inheritance. Hu fate is
even more tragic when he is the one
abnormal member of a hearty, heal
thy, careless brood, because be is
more likely to be misunderstood, and
life can only be made tolerable for
him if his elders recognize the fact
that what does venr well ' for hk
brothers and sisters will not do at all
in his case.
When the nervous condition can
not be traced to inheritance It is often
the aftermath of a serious illness.
Scarlet fever or measles or any one
of the Infectious -disorders child
hood will run through the family in
an ordinary way, and tbe children
aU recver well with the excep-
uuu ui uue uiemuer wno, even aiier
health seems to be restored, will be
found changed in disposition and
character. He Is difficult to manage,
Irritable, fanciful as to appetite,
sleeps badly, wakes -screaming, and
can not play for five minutes without
quarreling. In short, a. changeling
seems to have entered the nurserv.
This means that the nervous sys
tem has received a shock which the
systems of the other children have
escaped. The child is not well, and
it may be years before the damage
is repaired, because nervous shocks
are terribly lasting in their
consequences, and sick nerves very
slow to heal.
Errors of diet, resulting ift autoin
toxication, are sometimes the cause
of the trouble. A child who is irri
table and not physically well will
sometimes make a marvellous recov
ery under treatment directed to the
digestive system. Tbe mischief may
be done by too much meat, irregular
"Pikhm ng oi
candy and rubbish between
mea,3 Some parents are astonish
ingly at fault in permitting young
children to drink tea or coffee.
wnen me nervous cnucrs tne un
happy exception in a healthy family
he will do better away from home.
unles the conditions can be modified
to suit the case. It will save time to
recognize from the start that he can
not be nagged into health, of pun
ished into health or mockett into it.
He must be shielded from the inno
cent brutalities of the nufiery and
tbe playground; his discipline, though
thorough, must often wisely ignore;
every pnysicai nanpicap, such as
adenoids or eyestrain, mast be re
moved, ana long nours or sleep or
rest be insisted upon; all this not for
a week or ' a month, bui through
long, patient years of watchful care.
Tb Plowman's Jmrmr.
Prom the World's Work.
To tarn a single acre of ground with
a 12-inch plow requires eight and
one-fourth miles of heavy furrow
travel. In plowing one sqaare mile
of land the solitary plowman and his
horses must -walk 5,280 miles. It
would be easier, and tbe distance is
less to walk around the earth at the
equator if there were no ocean than
to follow a plow turning a prairie of
five square miles. To eqnaf our na
tional tale of plowing the work of
myriads of teams, each using force
sufficient to move seven tons over a
goou bujub roan it wouki lake an
. 1 s. a a . o . .
army ui i,ooi piowiaen to travel as
a art-rv .
J far as from the earth to the moon
and back again, b ox tbe world'
vear v labor of thlq t n,i it o?r,nM
r ! cot:t 80,CGJ men on that earn
j balf-iauiion-mile jjurney. .
GOOD MANNERS.
Baltimore Sun.
That "a book Is not to be judged
by its cover" is a trite old saying,
uu coe wnicn no sensible man or
woman will call in question. But
unhappily our practice often ill ac
cords with our theories. Through
heedlessness and lack of discrimina
tion we have come to associate the
lady and the gentleman with a cer
tain standing in Boclety and with tbe
observance of certain social conven
tionalities. There are not a few who
would hesitate to term the hodcarrier
or tbe washerwoman a gentleman or
a lady, yet, in all propriety and Jus
tice, these peop'e are often far more
worthy of the appellation than those
who flaunt it without challenge or
question. Serious thinkers rightly
distinguish between good manners or
politeness and mere etiquette. Dr.
Maurice F. Egan, the United States
Minister to Denmork, has observed
that 'the best manners come from
tbe heast, tbe best etiquette from tbe
head." And Cardinal Newman was
evidently of the same mind when he
remarked that "good manners are
the outward signs of true religion.",
It is possible for the very worst;
specimens of humankind to be the
very best models of etiquette, but it
is utterly impossible for such to be
models of genuinely good manners.
Many are wont to confuse these
two good manners and etiquette: I
but very little reflection will show
that they are not at all identical. !
Etiquette holds much the same rela-!
tion to good manners as elocution
does to oratory, and a parallel may
be fitly drawn between elocution and
oratory on tbe one hand and etiquette
aud good manners on the other, i
Books and masters and diligent prac-
tive may make a good elocutionist, '
but they can never make a real ora
tor. There is a vast difference be
tween the polished elocutionist, no
matter how clear his enunciation or
bow graceful bis gestures, and tbe
genuine orator. The former may
please, but it takes the latter, be be
ever so homely and uncouth, to per
suade aud carry his audience away
with him. - The orator, like the poet,
is born not made; his power lies not
in artificial acquirements, but in - his
own character and conviction. .And
.su-with etiquette and good manners.
The former may be learned from
books, for it is nothing more than a
set of conventional rules laid down
for the external guidance of society.
But something more is requisite for
really good manners. They must
come from the heart; they are the
product of character, and can no
more be fonnd in a radically bad man
or woman than can wholesome fruit
on a dead or rotten tree. .
A perfect knowledge and obser
vance of tbe rules of etiquette may
co-exist with an utter lack of genuine
good manners, and the best manners.
can often be seen in people densely
ignorant of tbe first principles of eti
quette. Etiquette varies with time
ana place, but good manners are
ever the same the wide world over.
The man or woman without heart or
character may on occasion assume or
Bpe good manners, but it is just as
impossible to perpetuate such a de
ception as it is for the Ethiopian to
change his skin or the leopard his
spots. It is an artificial, unnatural,
forced position, ana tne thin veneer
soon cracks. Apropos of this, it is
said that the gods once transformed
a cat into a lovely woman, And that
she conducted herself with perfect
propriety till a mouse ran across her
path; but from that moment not even
tbe gods of high Olympus, with all
their power, could make her act as a
real woman would have acted In the
circumstances. And so with the
man of artificial manners. When ofl
bis guard and acting according to his
nature he will invariable prove tbe
best argument for the point we are
trying to make. We have all known
men poor in this world's goods, hum
ble and obscure, unable even to read
or write men who would start with
surprise if they heard themselves
spoken of as "gentlemen" yet rich
ly endowed with the true politeness
that comes from a good, kind heart.
We have known, too, people blessed
with every advantage of birth and i
education and fortune, totally lack
ing in the sterling qualities that go
to make tbe real lady or gentleman.
Their money and social connections
may procure tbe title for them, but
the wise know full well that tbe title
is an empty one, wholly undeserved
all of which goes to prove the
truth of Tennyson's assertion: "Kind
hearts are more than coronets."
NotMng tends so much to brighten
and sweeten social Intercourse and
make life generally agreeable as the
attentions, civilities and courtesies
which we style good manners. And
since good mannners are the natural
outgrowth of character and kindness
of heart, it stands to reason that one
of our chiefest concers should be the
cultivation ot the heart and the af
fections and the upbuilding oi char
acter through a development of the
moral sens. This applies particu
larly to those who are responsible for
tbe trainingiof the youog. It should
be regarded as one of the principal
feasures in the education of the child.
No amount "of book learning or
worldly success will compensate for
a iaca oi gooa manners; while the
possession of genuinely good man
ners wm mate ample amenJs for
many little paps in tha dj ct hu
,maa knowIiJ.-s.
WHAT HE DESERVED.
Youth's Companion.
In the effort to make the ycuth cf
today self reliant, the boundj cf wis
dom and good sense are often over
stepped, and a possibility cf power
put into bands not competent to c?e
IL A spirit of reverence for clJr
judgment is more to be commend e 1
than Is the assurance of self confi
dence. It 13 gratiflylng to read, in
Thomas Holmes' "Pictures and Prob
lems of the London Police Courl3 "
where a case of "freshness" met with
a suitable reward.
"Please, sir, I want a summons."
It was application time, and the
speaker in .the witness box wa3 a
12 year-old boy, well dressed in an
Eton suit and an Immaculate cellar.
"Whom do you wish it against?"
asked the judge.
"My father, sir." - J -"What
has your father done?"
"He has assaulted me."
"That was very wrong. Why did
he do it?"
"Please, sir, he said I had been
rude to my sister."
"Yes, yon can take out a sum
mons, it will be two shillings. .
"Please, sir, I am under 12. Can't
I have one at half price? I have
only one shilling."
No, my little man, we have no
half price summons."
The boy went off, but soon came
back with the full price, and the
summons w as issued.
In due time the father and son ap
peared at court. The father wa3 a
portly, well dressed man, who boiled
with rage he could hardly contain,
while his son told how be bad been
whipped by him. Tbe judge listened
thoughtfully until the lad had finish
ed; then he asked:
"Has your father ever assaulted
you before?"
'No, eir."
"I am sorry tor that. I am going
to dismiss this summons on one con
dition only, and that 13 that your
father take you home and give you a
double dose of what he gave you be
fore. "And," turning to the father,
"I will cheerfully carry out your
worship's iustructiona," replied the
man.
Notice-to White Teach--
' ers.
The biennial conntr teachers' -Insti
tute and school for the training of the
public school teachers of the county
will be held in the graded scbool hulld--ing
at Wadeeboro, beginning Monday,
15th day of August and continuing two
weeks. The County Institute Law can
be found in Section 4167 of the school
law. to wnich all who expect employ
ment as teachers of the public schools
are referred. You are required to bring
all of the textbooks used in tbe public
schools through the primary and inter
mediate grades, as the institutes will
partake lareely of the character of the
school and work will be assigned by the
conductors to the teachers just as to
classes in the ordinary school room, that
methods of teaching may be better il
lustrated in the concrete than in the
abstract. For the primary work you
will also bring, in addition to the read
ers, some tablets and a pair of scissors.
All friends of education and the pub
lic schools, especially the County
Board of Education and the School
Committeemen of the general town
ship, are invited to attend this institute
as continuously a a inclination and other-,
considerations will permit.
J- M. Wall,
Superintendent Public Instruction.
'1- T S
The Peace Which Passeth
all understanding comes quicker
when the obsequies have been quiet
ly and tactfully conducted. Much
depends upon
The Undertaker.
May we suggest a reference to
those whom we have served? It will
disclose the character of our services
more fully than we feel disposed to.
We prefer to let othersspeak of our
work. We respond to calls at any
hour.
GATHINGS
Embaln or and Funeral Director.
Wadesboro, N. C. Phone 42
Buy Honey Order
OF THE
Southern Savings Bank,
FMUui4 Wa.dafcr AbmbtIII
thereby keeping your money at
home, Instead of patronizing out
side interests, as you will tf yoa
buy money order of tbe post ofiloe
or tbe exprass ooaip&ny.
DR. BOYETTE, Dent: t
OSoe Bp stairs oTer Tk-."-.sv-a'i dr.;
tore.
Vtoai 73, i : r. C.