PROFESSIONAL
T. A. MORPHEW,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Office over .Merchant's .& Farmers' s
Jiank.
MARION -
N. C.
DR. J. GILLESPIE REID,
-Dentist-
-v--i-
Will answer calls at any
hour of the night. - ::; 4-
Rooms 3, 4 and 5 ...
First National Bank Building, '
. - Marion, N. C. -
HcBRAYER S ROSS -
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Prompt -Attention Given All
business - Intrusted to ... Their
Care. :-: :-: . r:-t : :-:
. Up Stairs, Streetman Building
7'Z , dentist c :.r
OFFICE. IN STREETMAN
BUILDING.:- - 'z
C. E. HOUSE
Surveyor and Draughtsman
' ' Make orTJoft Maps
Blueprints nd Abstracts a '
Specialty.
Of$ce In Streetman Bldg. ;- ' Main St
L. C. GONEKE. H.u.
Phjsidan.S: Surgeon -
omcis in . v ,
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
- M)NJ:llRSTIlJOOS-:i
Spicial Attbntion giryen to office
practice in the treatment of
chronic diseases. ;
P. J; Sinclair
D Lu Caelton
SINCLAIR S GARLTOH
LAWYERS
Practice in State and. Federal t
" - 'courts,
1 ; .; ? J" ft- f : - : - . . .
-Office over Gaston & Tate's Store.
' ' MARION. N. C.
McCALL A LISENBEE
ATTOBNEYS-AT-LAW
hi
'Poteet Building,
MARION,
N. C.
BURGIN
tdentist;
Marion. North
Carolina
... ' . " - . j
Ofi&cc in
POTEAT BUILDING
ft. E. McCALL
fvCLjB. McCALfi
McCaWBros.
II M Is fi R T AKERS
. ' . - - - - V J
Coffins and Burial Supplies
Any business intrusted
to our care will receive
prompt and careful at
tention. V -...'V.-.
Oyer McCall & Conley;s furmmrc
Store.
- r-
nyouwaniageiieruuBie u4 - -
invnsfcmftnt the 12th series oi ma saw
"!S;?. rTl Association
IN . I !1 1'
uoweu vaumug uu ?TF5T
now open. :- , , JlL.-
Renew your subscription to The
OLD NORTH
HEWS
Interesting - ltemsof News
v Briefly SetiFortlf For
Busy Readers.5 :r
Jligh Point is to have a new cof
fin and casket factory; a Contracts
have already been iet for the build
ings r
Senator Overman will b tempo
rary chairmaa o the Slate : Demo
cratic convention, which .. meets jn
Charlotte on the 14th of July.
Caldweld coutftji- is ' becoming
greatly interested in good roads as
was evidenced at a recent, meeting
of the. good roads; association at
Lenoir. - r.
Thirteen prisoners were sent
i from the Federal Court in Greens
boro last week to the Federal pris
on in Atlanta.. The terms range
I from one year to five. -
The town of Hickory has let a
contract lor the construction of
new streets and cement sidewalks
! to cost $55,498, Hart, Abee &
i CoT? of Hickory, got the contract.
'At Monroe last Friday the Grand
Lodge of Masons of the tate laid
the corner stone for the Confcder-
atejnonument which.. the r Daugh
ters of the Confederacy are build
ing there.- v ... - ": ''.
. A. . '"ja r-'" ja
Charlotte has been chosen as the
next meeting place for the Nation
al Farmers Educational and ' Co
operative Union, the first week" in
September. The union : now has
30,000 members. . f ,
According to The Highlander,
Shelby's population is 3,200, not
countingthe mill villages; counting
the mill population, which is just
outside the town limits, the total
is 4,070. . ; :
The Republican judicial conven
tion of the thirteenth district met
at Hickory Wednesday and norm
nated A. A. Whitener, of Cataw-
ba, f or iudge. F. A. Linney; of
Watauza. was . renominated for
solicitor.
With the election of officers and
the selection of Hendersonville for
the 1911 convention, the eighth
annual convention - of the North
Carolina Merchants' Association
in session at Salisbury last Wed
nesday came to an end. The fea
ture of the closing meeting was
the resolution offered for the re
peal of the Homestead law.
Census Figures to Be Given Out
rSoon. '""
Washington Dispatch. - . -
The mammoth task of recording
the 13th decennial census of the
United States has progressed to
such'a point'that within a few days
the census bureau will , begin ' to
make public the population of the
largest cities of the country. w The
figures ? for the cities containing
75,000 or more people will be giv
en ouffirstr They , will be follow
ed later in the summer by the pop
ulation of States by counties, which
also will include the cities of 8,000
or more persons.
Tn - the . development of North'
Carolina's industries, the North
Carolina1 College of Agriculture
and MM2hanic Arts is taking a f ore
most part." Its students are giving
their lives to improving our farm
ing, 'our trucking, our dairying
f and stock-raising. They are rapid
I ly making their way into our fac-
i tories," our electric power-bouses,
and our shops. - They are helping
build our roads, our bridges.' and
fsXlroads. Indeed, they are
1 just the' men needed at this stage in
t.Kft State's growth. We are glad
-- - fKarmnrA vonnir men than
w - v- - ,
ever before are seeking, through
thiell-eduipped: institution
a
W .iroour. industrial progress
We call attention: to the advertise-
STATE
PFftPI P'Q CODHM'
I LUrLL O TUnUIlL
.,, m.., ....... . 1
j This department la recerred for letter from
the people on various topic. Th Psoqsxm
u Mt responsible for tb Tiew of tueorrMpoB-
denu. ah oommunicauoos mast b orifiaaDx
bewupnbao "'"
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
A Course Should be Added to the
.5. Public Schools Also Manual '
'r ? Training for Boys.
)" - ',.f , . , r,
Something that should appeal to
all who are interested in our public
scnooi snouia oe me lmmeaiaie
addition of a course in Domestic
- .... - j
Science. ; I
The greater part of achilds early
life is spent' in the .school , room.
with the demand for outside study,
combined with music and art, and Crotons, Veal Croquettes, escallop
dailv social dutipo TV,,- teN P0 spnnage, jelly, white
be little time for a girl, especially,
to fit "herself : as" a high type of
house-keeper. Many think that a
womanly instinct will, "somehow,
carry her through," not realizing
that woman occupies a special place
in the world, and though she may
do mted and eauipped for any
oosition lif mav nffAr tn hAr. sh
should be preeminently prepared the one 00 Tuesday next will -be
foV the special. worf demanded of V Miss-D. and Miss G." '
her as the home maker. . What we should have is a small
The simplified course of. Domes- bouse or rooms, properly fitted
tic Science such as has been sue- with such things as needed for a
cessfully used in the public schools single course, then a good sensible
of several other states for the past practical teacher, where part of
tela years, consists' of three parts. one dy each week, the pupils
First The home, its furnishings, from every school, within walking
its care, and the proper sanitation distance of the towa-could come
Second -Food, the chemical ' value 'or their instruction as well as' the
of various foods, together'with the children in our own graded schoo1.
preparation of such foods to avoid 1 one of the smaller plapes, the
waste. Third Clothing, se wing women of the town com pjetclfur
and millinery. Below the seventh nished the fire-room house rtntcd
grade the little girls are taught to by the school board; at one'of the
correctly. sew, and. to construct the
mdstr accurate and complete ward-
robe for their dolls.!. Even helow
this tfrade, the primary classes and
be kindergarten are gradually be-1
.' . .... . I
mg interested in very simple j
things. . , . :r. - : - ' '
The eighth'grade, having learn-
ed the details of vall 1 the lower
trnufea. are tanirht the nramr os
of a sewing' machine with" all its
attachments and construction, also
to properly cook all meats and
vegetables ' etc: -so' that any irirl
completing this simple course has
a liberal idea as to the care of a
hnm s
Many instituted 'and- some W
versities haye a higher course con-
sisting of twelve and more parts,
where pupils can continue , the
work begun in their home school.
and fit themselves as dietitians fori
hospital, asylum, children's home,
clubs, schools, etc Many prefer-
ing this work to other occupations
taken by many women.' Some of
these institutes conduct night class -
es where many women employed
during ;the day :canllmprove in
this line of work.
Students of our economics, as
sure us that the days of cheap liv
ing are past, - that owing to our
constantly increasing population
and the enactment of various laws
and ordinances, with the extrava
gant living of the American peo
ple the 'cost of food will gradual
ly increase. ; ;We are told that one
population -doubles " every twenty-
five years and as such; this increas-
inirronsnmntion nf on nrrnrta
will exceed their production.v As
this food -question is something
that closely affects people at large
and our public schools are for the
education of the populace, there
should be no question of greater
inTerest, thanthe health and wel-
fare of a people governed . by the
indiriona knowledire of huvinir and
J V a - W
serving food. Y r h 1
Many may say, I do not "care
for my daughter to be trained as a
cook or a housemaid. I .will teach
her what she should know. ,Yet,
how many girls marry with no
knowledge of the food question
except to make "perfectly delicious
fudge" over a chafing dish. -
Domestic science does not ex- they will crumble Into dnst, but if
cludeYiny 'of the duties of ' the we work upon immortal minds, if
school room, but is so deftly com- we imbue them with principles,
bined with them as to -form a with the justjear of God and Jove
pleasing diversion-and make its of our fellow men, we engrave
pupils capable of appreciating the upon those tablets something which
cost of living and intelligently ap- wilj brighten to all eternity. Dan
ply their knowledge and the com- icl Webster. -
that
k a
1 -'- 1 1
Dome - maxpr ana a .nouse-semper
from the primary grade VO found
4t j .. . t
this domesUc science course an
in valuable blessiog'and possibly an
almost practical solution- of th?
servant problem; for the, wife and
mother will be able to'condact her
home, whether it be plain pr 'pS
Istial, in a capable manner and the
mly income more judiciously ex-
" , -
-The following article was taken
rom fc pJ
wefttlv :n . ,m4ii .
The Domestic Science luncheon
was given at 12:30 o'clock Tues
day. Thet following! menu was
served: . '
Cream of Asparagus Soup with
fhefrf orange therbert with
sticks. Cost per person," 15 ic
The dainty place cards were paint
ed by one of the class. , GucsU be
sides the class, were Prof. A., Ma
B., Mrs. C and Mrs. R. Two
members of th senior class super-
vised and planned this 'lunch and
lr oniversities $10,000 was spent
building and properly furnish-
nT nine-room house, for,, the
study of Domestic Science; - In a
uumwr -no kbwjj wo oora
u. 1 il: t .t.
u jwmcu mo cimsses wn uio
sT accompany the teacher
tnd clas3 whcQ the lesson Ukes
them to tne market w here they are
shown the different kinds of meat
aoJ different cuU of meat, and Its
nutritious value. Then on return
I. .a a a. a .
to the class-room each Ukes their
w"ite cap and apron, and a copy
of the recipe that the Uacher has
written on the black board, and
the lesson begins in earnest. It
ma be only a lesson to make corn
or WDCai muinns, out tney win oe
correctly Uught, snd asked to try
EKam 100 sanw ceP " oome.
At one of the large universities
many of the students went and
took the lessons in proper laundry
that they might know how to care-
folly and correctly launder their
I dainty langene gowns and waists.
1 And while we are thinking of
these things for the girls, let na
not forget the wonderful value of
manual training for our boys.
X. Y. Z.
. : Mr, Webb Seated.
Washington, June 23. Be pre
sent tive Webb was seated by the
House today. The Smith contcs
is a thing of the past.
I he committee stated in its re
. . . a.
port that, after careful consider-
auon 01 -no u was aoie
to find nothing in the evidence to
iQStif n l charReJI mtdeby
400 convcsuu
"If there is any evidence what-
er to justify the chsrge that any
illegal votes were cast," continues
the report, -4there is no evidence at
to show for whom said votes
were cast and certainly no evidence
to show that Webb was connected
with casting them, if any were so
cast. There is no evidence showing
that a single illegal vote was cast
for. Webb." - .
- ; : Education.
t
If we work upon marble it will
perish, if we work upon brass time
will efface it, if we rear temples
in2 Ccrtion may prove
those who have been trained
DISCRIMINATION !
AGAINST SOUTH
- T
This Section Gets 0nly.S20(-
1 oooooiiutofsr.ooo,-
000,000 Distributed.
' Washirctnn, Juns '22. Tic
present conjjrrss has appropnitxl
nne billion dolUm, of which
000.000 has hern dUtributl amon?
the fourteen nuthern Ut.i This
is only or.c-f ftieth of the toUl, and
serves to cmphuiitn manner in
which Ums south i$ ditenmicatod
gainst by tht party in power in
the expenditure ff public mo cry.
The territory com prized by thrso
states contains one-fourth of the
area of the entire country and oce-
third the populctlon. 'The liters
ar?d harbors bill, carrying $5,000,
000 for the Improvement of rivers
and barters, gives only $11,000,000
to the aoutb, allhoah the south
nas eiim or eotJii, wmcn u
twice as much as any other sctlcn
of the country.
ine ariccltural appropnttion
bill discriminates ag-tmst U.e out!
to the extent of givir,! it osljr cr.o-
third the amount spprornitf foj
the west.
The public building Ull is tl.p
only one in which t!;e sou'Ji rrvc v n
anything like a just proportion cf
its docs. : I Of the $10.(X'XO the
bill carries, $7,L00.C:O sr to
southern states. Although cor 2 revi
has been lavuh In iu expenditure,'
it has - sadly pf jloctM the pullic
highways,' in which the south u
particularly inu rested. OcljJtH.-
000 Is appropriated for good rm.i,
and thb to defray the expenses of
an insignificant burtaor In Wash
ington. The HepuUic of France
expends annually fT5.00O.0CO oa
public highways.
Ohio Democrats Renoralnitt Hir-
mon and Endorse Him For
President,
judson Harmon today was re
a ' k mm m
nominated for Governor on tbeUrlLr. ibo cll mJ br orr-r-
Democratic ticket by acclamation.
The following rtsolation, pre-
seated by the committee on rtsolu -
j.. 1 1 .1 - 1
i.oua, w aaopicu DJ ine cooreu-
tion, endorsing Governor Harmon
icr we preuaeocy 10 iw.
m . t.j Tra
4We Invite the attention of the
nation to Judge Harmon and the
ork he is doing for Ohio, Two
years hence it will have been com
pleted, then we can spare him for
larger duties. He believes' that
guilt Is persona). Is acting upon
that belief at home and would act
upon it in larger fields. A high
sense of doty provides his only
motive for oEcial ' action and his
sense pf justice alone comoela judg
ment Firmness and strength mark
him the man to sopplastVacillatioa
and weakness. . The cation needs a
- . 1
real man and the Ohio Democracy
here presents and endorses for the
President, in 1912, Judson Har
mon." ,
r 1 Gardin Items.
NeoIfTtn. Jm M. Cart. O. H
Qardia who ta Wa vlidUs LU daaxh
Ur. Mrs. J. O- SmmciM, at CharVoU.
rrtnnaeJ bocM Fridar.
Mart Howard la rUdtlaj aroeo4 Oar-
Mra. QjiU "Wool of JLaUriUa v
TUilioc tr paxvata. Mr. ami Mrs. XX
C Brown, tbia wk.
Wbal U looiicf m la this awdioe.
Our bmt litll towa G Wo wood lal
improriaf. . A, -,f " . '
a ryatt haa tnored froa Mad Oat U
O lea wool.
Mlas Ada Brom rKar&4
Tharaiar from a vltlt to hx titUr la
AabrrtB,'
Mia Csuaa . mzi&a U virfUa
MaxtoiL. ;
Th titU Usbtor of Mr. aa4 Mra.
Craftoa Heal la wry UL
' Mrs, E-la Pairet U rUtia at Mra.
Joha OarawrD'a
Mia CaxrU Qardia'a hmllh Laa lo -
proved. , fc i
. The town of Spcnr has adopted
the curfew law, and hereafter boys
under 15 years rnctt be at home at
nine o clock. This Is a ijuud lai
and whether we hve a curfew law.
our parents shtiuld ae Ihtt their
tioys tre kept from the streets
night.. .
StaT Ewry tKuiaom tuaa ahooid lak
aharna to thli rim ci 11 HcDqw2
BoDdlof aad Loa AaaociaUa.
1
. I T E IT.
r.
ir.ee CT0.T C:
As - r f c.r
do rot t-rm to ti-
ii hit we tlfTV-re !: t
11
: rapid ra.e ai en?
a
hat 1 w sr. IaI : l; r;
a'J-ii.pulIicgath'r.r
rJwCAtlori!, croth'n
f-r r.
letter. -
Io writing cf i'r.i,
anr.oar.ccrrnt cf tl5
th
tew Lakbj.wiLh tar- cf ia j
trJ its rex ii a!l i.v.u U r -In
tntrri Ull r.o .
tractir: parties irt, w.r
lire, when th?r were turr'-,1
T,
I
by whosi, where tiy .') !..
a?Lr currii arj if lV t Ctix
a bridal trip, also a drvrr-; z c
tr.G vztrntz ar J cf i.V
pmser, tt, if thd afTi'r '
iraiorUx.ee. In wrli;.-.
Ull tha r.aras cf the
where h ; lived ar! l.ir :
-1::
: 1 -
f I'
bo t!.e trtiiir.j t:-.-s:;.,!j
are, la c:,
f a::'.:r.t fire jiir.
" a
rt c
r t:
IK1; kHv
oft:
t;rt-'t cr ch
f
of Ch
t ,
r.c le'.rf t).t ih.l 1
t;.e cr.ft
In wrilir,
't.3 1
r of
rUic calher'r.
tell the otWU cf the r.j.
t!
i-l-e.
tr.e tra- tr.1 who the rrirx-ral
rartiCipaiU wrre, iih a yt;&'.i
1 of what wu dote, e'-. Kw t -'.!
ati
iraproTfner.u c f ar.y
kit !
to th.9 rocii, ca ttrtr
and in tie taetbodt of famltg cr
ralaicg stock or crops are all c-i
items of caoch itaportaocf?. Kcr
itutAM H worth to
a coe ma tit y to ito how to grow
a good crop ol any 'kind r lo do
I any kind of work la a labor- vie
way, than It Is to fcnow thit Mr.
A- vUiteJ in the Mlrhborbocd hjt
week-
A voU as Doch as poaaibU chroo-
Jbor cpoo another who lire 00 aJ
Uoinicg firmv. . Ttfcr is littU 6w
l raJae In itch ilcrts.
Ja wriUcj? op Mvf U b macb
better to say a thicg will U doot
V. t. t. UT U Ka. U9
For instates it is better to 111 th
readers that lUt. Kaak will prreh
at foch and such a pUem text S.
H0',Y TO
A POWER FOR
DEVELOPMENT
The tvHiir.4ain auociiDcs, says the Dcr
cent, cf Tofr.-kiruvCc, N. Y., '"tire tctr it
the past tad are todiy the rrir-ial trocul
power for the dercieTrcr.x ct San lU?
T4ihoui theai we woJd tc iuit-i:c. There
would be no prexresa t sX The nuenry cl
our honjes and a ix? nurntcr of cur tua-r.ca
piices owe their cxh:tnce ir;4 ccxrCeaca ta tbe
Every your.x rain t-4 yourf wctr-sa ia fxs
inycnt Vfco desires to uve ccr.ty cr Ky t
home ihouli tcccoe a rnerztcr cf The Mc
DovcU Bu2ir and Lota Auooitoc cy
toreiied in it Is sa!c arJ secure. No rix
finance crook cr Ua3 Syeet otr
have an CTtorr-rJry w rc5 a.nd rrxu!ax ycur
hard-cimed rr.cr.ey iJ U b bvavl la a hcoe
for yourself, fj b tox ud to dere-D ce
real esax of your cccirr crir ty iii-rx wsc-
tal
oce cbe to HuU a horse. It Is the ixTes gzi
test invesrscni ypy
Take nock La I2ih
July 1st.
i
The McDowell
. .
all
It j
i
. .
1 1:
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1
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lit Ux. c-,'
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cc rir:a ;-r.
U prrt Lara a kj a-ar l i ;
U b )UZ?w2 tU-Lj a5
JLjauclaiioca axi a tlat i 1k V-
Ply Ycrr Tairu
This Is to Wtlfy all tALe t!.l
hart cr paU Cbejr uxrs that ca
Actit lit, I wHl airtrVM all
prp;rty tLu Uxrs are ds cat
Tco had Utter call atii sul ati
sattcotL. This Is ii lut bciloa
ftcsiwcifaSy,
P. IL Mxfsrscxjr,
41 e-ie SUr.
cxa hare-
sericx.
Ocn crJy ur.
Building
Loan Association