Newspapers / The Messenger and Intelligencer … / Aug. 18, 1910, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Messenger and Intelligencer and Ansonian (Wadesboro, 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
Inteiliirencer COUHTRY MILK. I THE SIZE OF HEYBURN LILESVILLE AND WALLTOWN. OitO, S, C, Aog 1H, IBIO. ii. BOY LIN, Publisher. ! 1 twice a week, and entered at i t ..- matter, December , 1909, at t. i ee at SVadesburo, N. C., under . . : U March 3, U79. . rCLHTOII LOCALS." L'n.tracted meeting is now in prog ? si the Dpti3t chnrcb. Rev. :l iC. Smith of WhitevlUe, N. will be here Wednesday, to as- : t the pastor, Rev. G. H. Church, riias NetU Godwin aod her bioth cr Jimioie, buth of Charlotte, spent la-t week with their slater, ' Mrs. . J. II. GriSn. ; ... Hiss Lizzie Harris, after a month f pent at Rocky River Springs for r. creation aod health, returned home last llonday. :. Mr. C. W. Teal, having laid hie excellent crop by, is now clerking for Bennett Brothers, VVadesboro, N. C. Mr. Teal is a young man, "ready handed" in any occupation, ; Dr. T. M. Smith is spending some days in a- Charlotte hospital. Thj doctor is an almost constant sufferer from neuralgia, sick headache and kindred troubles. - Mr. J. YV. Gales is now clerking in the drugs tore for Smith Brothers. Ilr. Gales was engaged in the busi ness years ago, and is a practical druggist " : ' '., Mr. E. W. (Bijie) Flake, Jr., one of Uocie Sam's soldier boys, was the guest of his brother, Mr. R. M. lake, last week. He has teen in the service for ten or twelve yeara, has been around the world two or three times, and will soon be ' able to retire on fall pay. Mrs. Mittie Thaxton has none to Charlotte for medical treatment She has been in failing health, for anmft time ' 'o Mr. Nathanael Biven9 oAvingate, was taken critically sick, last Wed nesday, while assisting in a protract ed meeting: at Cedar Grove. " He is at the hospitable home of Mr. W II. Simmons. Mr. J. C. Caudle, of the Friend snip community nas the nnest cotton we have seen this year. Mr. Caudle is an industrious citizen and a very successful farmer. . His fruitful fielus bear testimony to intelligent effort and careful-culture. The trustees of the Baptist church are having the old school building remodelled and will make a substan tui dwelling house of it. We are glad this step has been taken. What has been an "eyesoie" for a ljng time will now soon be 10 a more presentable condition. ,. Progress. Judge Cook and the School Children Charity and Children. Ak negro boy having been brought for trial before Judge Oharle9 M uook, on the charge of attacking a school teacher .with a knife, the court delivered a unique charge to the jury in which the following statement . occurred: ,4You had as well undertake to break a herd of bull - yearlings with small twine ' in the place of rope, as to try to control many hardheaded boys in the public schools, white as well as negro, with out allowing the teacher to use the lash.' This clear and strong pro nouncement by one having authority will check a tendency of serious evil to our school work and of more se rious injury to the boys who take delight in tormenting the teacher. It : is folly to attempt "to control a boy Without authority to make and en force proper rules of conduct. This sugar stick theory that a boy can be led by love is bosh. Love is all right in its place out in a public school the big stick must be behind it. All the men of our acquaintance were once boys, and they know to a man that the way to manage a boy is to com pel ma onecnence to constituted au thority. The Bickly sentiment that has gained currency of late that no teacher should ever administer cor poral punishment has wrecked -the discipline in many a school. We re joice that so sane and wise a judge as ' Hon. Charles M. Cooke has come" out fJdtfooted for the- protection of the teacher in his arduous : work of breaking a rude boy. The wi rk of the teacher is hard enough when the parent, public sentiment and the law 'are ell on bis side: but to have -none of the e supports, and to be stripped of all authority to control the school leaves the poor teacher in a pitiable plight. . - HcybBra. Brays Agala. Seattle, Wash., Aug. 12.Senator W. B. Heyburn of Idaho, dislikes "Dixie.' ; I ' - - - J Ie, created a sensation at a. recep tion given to Congressman T. R. Hamer at Wallace, Idaho, last night by stopping the orchestra while the musicians were playing that popular strain. Colonel Hamer had just fin ished his address and the orchestra had started a medley of well-known airs. , fi- "j '' " " About the sixth number In the medley was "Dixie," The Senator leaped to his feet, strode across to the musicians and, cried out: "This is a Republican meeting. We want no such tunes here." The amazed musicians stopped im mediately. The Senator strode back to bis Beat After a moment of si lence Mayor HanBon arose and closed ieetin. i earache in two minutes; tooth f rain oi burn or scald 'n five min- . Lour; muscSeacl-.e, Youth's Companion. 3 It is a well lecognized fact that' every summer a Dumter of .babies i erisi fiom digestive troubles, in spite of the increasing care that is taken to prevent the tragedy. Much has been done to educate the mothers in the poorer quart rs' of our great cities, especially to teach them that If they would keep their babies aliw and well through the hot spell they must have clean milk. Now, clean milk sounds perhaps t some people like an easy thing to procure, but it is often far from eay Given a crowded, poverty stricken tenement, with mothers sending hall dnsol bottles to a little corner gro cery where a doubtful fluid is left ex posed to the air, or in carelessly kept receptaclts, and the babies in that tenement will run the gauntlet as soon as hot weather begius. Only the very fittest survive. It is not only the tenement babies that are in danger. One of the sad- 4e-it things is to see a mother, who honestly believes that she has token every precaution, lose her oany, i spite of all her care for the lack of a tittle more enlightenment on the sub ject. One mistake that is ojten maue in all good faith rs the going from a comfortable home in the city, where the milk suppjy is known to be be yond reproach, to county quarters where nothing is known about it. I sounds so well while the tamily is talking it over. Qook country air, a quiet farm, fresh country milk and oh, that fresh country miik! To many minds just the placing of the word "country" in front of milk seems to act as a sterilizing process, but, un fortunately, this is far from being he case; on the contrary, it may be accepted as a truism that, with the exception of a few show dairies, milk on the average sm 1I farm is not we'd kept. . . a;' . Clean milk means en unceasing at tention to .small details that very few people are capable of. It means that the cows must be housed decently, that they must be milked by clean people, and that they must be scru pulously cared for. If you are going to give your baby laboratory handled milk in the win ter, you need not expect it to thrive io the hot weather ou the hapy-go-lucky, hit-or-niiss barn-yard fluid that you will nna on the average farm. Fortunately the Pasteuriza tion of milk is not a difficult task; and all mothers who take young children into the country in the summer will do well to learn the process, and make it part of their daily duty. w Sa.ra.nmah and Wahoma. That glorious season to the farmer laying-by time with its accom paniment of fruits, melons and big meetings Is being thoroughly enjoyed by our people, but the end is in sight, as fodder is ripening. There has been an immense lot of fruit canned and dried in our section. Mr. Bill Taritonpof your town, was In these part3 Sunday l )okfng for an escaped convict. Mr. Ben Tiltman was takin dan gerously ill at the home of Mr. Thos. Brooks a few days ago, but has so far improved as to ba able to return to the home of his brother, Mr. J. H. Freeman, near Wahoma. . Misses Tabitha and Maggie Ma ness were visiting relatives at Peach land last week. Mr. Chas. R. Clark is "spending this week in Rockingham. Mr. J. E. Capel has moved his family from near Olivet to the house belonging to Mrs. Boylin, near The Mountain. Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Mosssnd little daughter, of Rockingham, after spending two weeks with relatives around Wahoma, returned to their home Thursday. They were accom panied by his sister, M ss Emma Moss. ' "? ; Misses Martha, Polly and Sallie Li'-es, of Lilesville, have been on an exfendad visit to relatives in our community. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Hart is were visiting at the home of Mr. John G. Lowe a few days ago. "Miss Rachel Clark is sp?nding the W ek in LUesvilkv Messrs. W. C. Moss and Chas. W. P.plin w re at Steele's Mil Saturday nix bt and Sunday. WTonder what politicians and elec tion worms will find to occupy them selves with now. Pee Dee Farmers' Union meets Saturday at 3 o'clock. Cyclist, Rather Expensive Baby..' Chicago, Aug. 13. Here is what it costs to keep a 7-weeks-old baby, according . to Mrs. "Xllllan Stone, wife of ' Sidney Stone, real estate dealer, reputed to be worth half a million: ' . Go-cart, $40; lingerie and "other clothing, 1400. Weekly expenses: Koom, f; nurse, f 25; second nurse, $10. Added to this, Mrs. Stone thinks the child should have toys of the value of about $100. The out inga for the baby's nurseB shodld coot at least $45 a week. Mrs. btone is suing her husband for the support of the child. When she was testifying all the lawyers in the courtroom happened to be bache lors. They gasped with astonish ment as she reeled off the figures and, with Attorney Henry B. Levy, rormea a bachelors' club after court adjourned. .. . r 'd Had film, et Therefore Let Ulm la Far a Hu." Richmond Times-Dispatch. . Goi made him, and therefore let hfm pass for a man." That is what the lovely Portia said to JSerissa the morning they were talking io a very free way about the fine points in bus bands. There was no lack of ma teria); but such material! The .Nea politan prince who did nothing but talk of horse and of whom Portia was ' or Rocky River Springs, where be "much afraid my lady his mother J join his sister Miss Fl jra Spen played false witb'a smith;" and the c?c and his little" son and Mrs. Mar Count Pelatine, who did nothing but 'shall Spencer.' frown, and from both of these the j jjrs. H. T. Spencer will leave Sat :ady prayed that she might be de-' urday for Monroe where she will fended. Then there was the French . v8jt Mrs. R. B. Red wine and Miss lord, Monsieur Le Bon who had a i horse better than the Neapolitan's and "a better bad. habit of frowning than the Count Pelatine," and who 'if a throstle sing, he falls straight , a ciperiag; be will dance with his ibadow;" but of him Portia declared "God mads him, and therefore let aim pass for a man." What Portia would have said about Heyburn, we have no -means of knowing; but we may infer from her very excellent skill at character reading that she would have written him down an as?; certainly she could not have besought consideration or pity for him on the plea that he is a man, God made him; but God also made the'eimex lectularius, the great ciulicidae family, the sarcupsylla pen etrans, and likewise the putorius foetidas; v hy, we do not know, but they are all creatures that ,we are perfectly willing o pass, wondering the meanwhile why they ever- were, are now and will continue to be to the end of the world. Then there is Heyburn of Idaho, United States' senator from that State. We can no more explain why God made, him than we i an account for the cimex, culieidae and" the putorius, except that possibly he is one of these or ders reincarnated to vex the earth with his presence, Heyburn made an ass of " 1 himself last winter, as we tried to; point out at the time of his speech In the Sen ate against the Lee statue, and at Seattle on Friday he kicked out ot his stall agaip, much to the amaze ment of the musicians and doubtless to the delight of the boys in the gal leries. The occasion was the recep tion of Congressman Hamer of Wal lace, Idaho, and the dullness of the event was relieved by the music of an orchestra. The orchestra was doing -its best with a medley of well known uirsand was getting slang well until it struck the sixth, variation, which happened to be "Dixie," when Hey burn, springini? t hi3 feet, rushed at the bass fildi auj, swiuglug his arms in the circumambient, cried out, ."This a Republican meeting; we want no eucb tunes here." Th piccolo. .r the tromboue, or the bass drum, or the pollc shoutu nave re sented the as&tultun the spot t.ut we are told that "ihe atujz d musicians stopped immediately," aud that, "after a moment of silence, Mayor Hanson arose and (1 sed the meet ing." y That was Heyburn. We do not know whether he was druak or not, ntr whether he ever takes auythiug ornotfbut we are inclined to the view that be was cold sober. No body can ever tell what an ass will do. Yet it mut be said in defense of bffti that he was not far wrong this time. "Dixie" is not a proper tune to be . played at a Republican meeting. It is good-humored, it is honest, it is full of patriotic spirit, it makes men want to lvd or fight. But, God made Heyburn; let bim pass. " ' Thry Have a Orflolte Purpose Foley Kidney Pills give quick relief in cases ol kidney and bladder ailments. Mrs. Rose Glaser, Terre Haute, Ind., tell. the result in her case. "After suffering for many years from a serious case of kidney trouble and spending much money for so-callt-d cures, I tound Foley Kidney Plllg the only medicine that gave me a perma nent cure.- I am again able to be up and attend to my work. I shall neverhesitate to recommend the-n." Pee Dee Pharmacy; Parsons Drug Co. The Other Way. 'Vou may pay me $100 down a ad t?5a week," said the physician, offhand. : "Sounds a4 if I were buying an auto mobile," ths patient said. ''No," said the doctor, tboughtlsasly; I am." Buffalo Express. " FOLEY'S KIDITEYPIIIS fa &CHCteittiiii8uBtta T7 at c . - - Delivered Buy an ice book from the Wadesboro Oil Mill and have ice delivered at your door every day. Don't "cuss" this hot weather, for it can not be helped, but keep tool in the: cheapest and easiest way, by using our ice. It is made of double distilled water from our own artesian well and is guaranteed absolutely wholesome and pure: Prices for ice are: 300 lbs,, $1.50; 500 lbs., $2.50;:1,000 $5.00 ; TJlD-SDdA :0IL ; ML fehr hons lio. 63. Mr. Charlie Wall, of .-Pine Bluff, Ark., with his charming wife and little son is viaitiog his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Wal', of LUes ville. Mr. Wall left forNew York Sunday. -He la in the cottou busi ness at Pine Bluff, Ark., Mrs. Thos. G. Wall and children will leave this evening for Statei ville to visit relatives. Mr. Frank Spencer left this week Mary Blair and mother, who we re gret to note is in very poor health. Mr. Ed Spencer and sister Miss Wifiie are spending several days in Walltown the gutsts of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Spencer. Miss Sarah Redwine, ot Monroe, is visiting her grandparent, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McAHster. Another Compromise. In the Superior Court this morn mornlug the attorneys representing parties to the suit io Which Mrs. Mahoney was suiug Amos H. Rich Rlchardson reached a compromise and the trial was stopped. The trial of this case was begun Monday and the work of taking testimony was not finished when the compromise was effected. The judgment has not been made of record in the cause but the understanding is that Mr. Rich ardson gets the possession of the land in questiou and pays the plaintiff $3,500. She Saw the Horns. "Uncle James," eaid a city young lady, who was spending a few days io the country, "is that chicken by the gale a Brahmin?" "No," replied Uncle James; "he's a Leghorn." "Why, certainly, to be sure!" said the young lady. "How Btupid of me! I can see the horns on his ankles." The Charlelte-te-Wtlralugten Road. Rockingham Post. - This road from Charlotte to WiF mington is no joke; isn't hot air, but is going to be built. We want the folks and newspapers along the line to think and talk and write about it for a week or two yet; then we must organize, and work, work and or ganize, and build it. It will not be an easy job, but it can be built. There will be bad places for a while, but soou we can get it all in good shape. The road must' be built. Talk won't do it. "A. FAIR PROPOSITION" Every man, woman, boy and girl desires a wheel. - It is natural that every one should want a bicycle as it is the one source of real pleasure and healthfulnet imliini " .u equally ei j y and at very littlo cost. The cost to you will be nothing just send to the Taylor-Trot wood Pub. Co., Nashville, Tenn., a postal card and let I hem tell you how to make $30.00 and secure a bicycle as a present. , " You are not obligated to accept this pr posltion but we want an opportu to tell you what we have to offer. DR. BOYETTE, Dentist. Office np stain over Tomlinson's drug (tore. Phune 79. i ' Wadpgooro N C J HAt aasshfl wntu Mtendd eia ft a; J spw wotan oansa M T -snadu p-u 10 spw jo oa a jia m emaqual)aiieewaitUawtugMtAoSso f -em m q f aoitatfnim see jtqane u soof ojppesee'iuiq t.iotaor ei teaoa Hi . lu mm taut s mffj rfopoo-l e oe, sol aavi w H eat n -JliDO H nl tiol pas ipjaaea 00 11 m MiHllnirw f -jwot ewiqoia mu ej pee etsNI Va 1 fmuM q wpn jo mju inol -jo4 m ne mv Ms JOOOO J vnuduias Miamiis Q do mup toMlum a mma ij a, at petSAH HHlua m onm ) -Ha4 nm mm y opmq 349 trnnSs ooqsstoid jo) jo repji ano ap toy esaaieii s3Seuao Sutipwa ai jaiim tot utq ip u( ad4D aicobaps as iq pas lio araaupeq uipi sq m mon moi. at jsib aaiuaiuQj -sArp iauon uo Mnoq m a no o'j ut a Mia jo ua aaqtous fitma jaaou pB. ooj Sold byW.N. Rea Your t'ome ijasssMiSSSX? i 1 I i iii 1 '! 1 1 i i rff ft I Mr AV i uorr Develooinnieiit - Co." .aa. has been organized to assist itn he development of Anon county and the state of North Carolina, by aiding and acomglng the good men who are nqjw tenants to own their homes, and by ail other legitimate means within the power of the company. If you want to buy or sell real estate, see ut before trading. We are In position to help you. Insurance Department. We write all kinds of Insurance Fire, Life, Health, Acci dent, etc., and do a general bonding business representing corn companies of absolute safety. We reepectfufly solicit a portion of your business and assure you that it wtTTbe appreciated. The Dixie Development Co. T. F.JONES, President: W. C LONG, Sccrcty. JOHN. W. GULLEDGE, General Manager. mm 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 Hobson's Eczema Ointment 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 suffered with eczema, and during that time tried numerous so called specfics for it, but without effect. But after a few applications of Hobson's Eczema Ointment I was completely cured. "Y-WILSON. "Thomasville, N. C, Feb. 22, 1910." - We sell Hobson's Eczema Ointment under an absolute guarantee. If it does not effect a cure yo get your money back. ; Pf$0JS DRUG oop'tiy. HEW SljiPPEpT "For the Good Old Summer Time" Matting makes a nice summe floor looks cool and is cool. "Krex" Rugs are Kool and Komfortable for porch, hall or bedroom. Come and look over our mammoth stock. Prices on matting from 18c to 35c We lay our mattings free of charge. " ' "Krex" Rugs from 40c to 85c each. We Want Your Trade. "The House Lower Street. - THESORTHCiBOLIIl State Normal and Industrial College Maintained by the. state for the wo meo of North Carolina. Four regu lar courses leading to degrees. Spe cial courses for teachers. Fall session begins September 14,' 1910. Those desiring to enter should apply as ear ly as possible. For catalogue and other Information address J. II. POCBT, Pres.,' Greensboro, . .a ? . it W -or T l X u covering for your 'Co. of Quait." Phone No. 41. JUST TELL US HOW MUCH to cut off aod we. will come pretty near getting exactly the quantity you want. You don't have to - worry about the quality of our meats. We take so much pains Io selecting them you can be assured they are the choicest to be had. A trial will prove it. P.T. RHYNE. Farming Lands in Lee Co. For Sale For those wishing good, productive lods at reasonable price, in good community, near churchea echools and market We have cnoice bouses and lots iu town. t.iuO.OO worth dewberries per acresold this year from lands like oars, LEE BEtLTT ABO 8DABA8TT CO. Jeeubert, HO J. M. Stepbens, Secretary. For Sale. We offer the following property for quick sale: A rood Una $ miles from tne town of WJesboro, consisting of 250 acres, well Improved, with good water, pasture, and olher conveniences.. Price iJ.U) per acre. A good convenient resident lot witb four Tooxa d anf fcowe. Prices and teiics r '--r c a:.- l . r "Lcr::r:n co. - Mmmm Saving at The Spigot Wasting at The Duns: Wasting at An Old Saying, ii ii i This penny wise and pound foolish policy is still practiced by some farmers when they go to buy a farm implement. They ask the price. Quality is not con sidered; nothing but price. If one mower is cneaper by $5.00; yea, even by $1,00, perhaps 50c, he will buy it. Possibly he uses it one season. Next year he wants a new blade, some guards, an M448 or a Gill. If the party is in business that he bought it from he probably goes to him for repairs and says: "I want so and so. "Well, I will have to telegraph to Kalamazoo for them; 75c for telegram, please; express 90c." "My land! man, that eats a fellow them?" "Three or four days," says the "What? Why, my grass needs cutting now." If that farmer had purchased a McCormick Mower of us he would have no taouble to get his repairs, be sides having one of the best if not the best mower on the market. No Fear About Getting McCormick Repairs. Some agent will be glad to supply you with Mc Cormic repairs just as long as you live. The factory ..that XTialcM them u ill maWind tTm ndVe (mm nnw Should Blalock Hardware Co. burn out or go out of business, plenty of people would be glad to take up the Agency for the McCormick why, they would even telegraph for the agency should we drop it. Show that you have the proper gray matter in your cranium by seeing us before buying Mowers and Rakes or kind of farm implement or vehicle. ii i m Dl ALOGK HOW. OOMV : MM (fii s I ykA Y 11 1 1 1 .aueeim Wrinkles and Gray Hairs that time will bring at last will worry you, unless you make provision for a happy and comforta ble old age spent under your own roof by Taking Shares In Tho Vadesboro B'ld'g & Loan Asso. The money you invest in shares in this; associa tion will make you 8 per cent. This makes the rate of interest to borrowing members very low less than 6 per cent. The next series opens July 10th. Your investments and loans are solicited. If you want to know how it is done, see John W. Qiilllecke Secretary The Dung But a True One. up. How soon can I get dealer. .-J and Treasurer. it mi i II n III I 1 L A i i i i mm ' . 1 ) i . l!.iei,'i nrrif rr-.r, n S I i III I I I I I I I I : t' I . I I J , 9m. oW . - A X
The Messenger and Intelligencer and Ansonian (Wadesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 18, 1910, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75