v
Ail- WPM
-
VOLUME XXIV
(Tuesday)
WARRENTON, N. C. FRIDAY, MAYO, 1919.
(Friday)
Number 42.
0OA YEAR
A SEMI-WEEKLY NEWSPAPER DEVOTED TO THE INTEli ESTS OFj WARRENTQN AND AVAR REN COUNTY
z Tin?, rnpv
. . ' i T ; r:. ; - m . -
1 , I
IlillSiitr'-
preventive Vaccine Approved By Peo
ple and Indications Point That Ma
jority Will Be InnoculateaV
The anti-typhoid campaign will be "I endorse the campaign and am in
launched in Warren this year on June j hearty sympathy with this preven-
the 12th. All principal points tnru
mit the county will be visited on the
i
daVS appomtea anu un euuru maue t
procure the vaccination of all citizens.
Warren is one of thirty North Car
. l J j. 3 i-
olina counties which has this oppor- j
tunity. To stimulate interest in the opportunity. Every citizen will act
campaign the State Board of Health j wisely in taking this preventive treat
is otfelin0, the entire expense of the ment." JOHN G. ELLIS. .-. '
campaign to the county which has the
laigest per cent,, ui its -jjupuiaLiuu
vaccinated. The county winning this
j J? a
prize will save over a thousand dol
lars in auaition 10 guaranteeing
tection of its citizenship against ; the
ravages of typhoid. Many citizens" of
the county are deeply interested in
the campaign and it has the hearty
endorsement of citizens of entirs
Warren.
The following expression of opinion ;
from citizens is typical of the coun- j surea tnat you wui not nave mis ser
ty's attitude toward this preventive j ious and troublesome disease. There
treatment: lean be no logical argument against
j it, its prevention is a certainty. I
"People very seldom contract Ty.
phoid Fever after having been in
oculated with Typhoid Vaccine. The
use of this vaccine. is entirely harm
less. It renders immune in practical-
iv every instance. The armies of the ,
entire world use this vaccine as soon
as a man is enrolled. Typhoid fever
in army life has been made a mem
ory by its use. In every place or
community where the public has been
vaccinated against Typhoid fever Ty
phoid fever is very seldom found. It
is noticeable in this county that in
the few years since the vaccination
was offered to the population that
cases cof Typhoid fever, are. seldom
seen. Every argument is in favor of
Typhoid vaccination. Also it is of
fered free. The public will take care
of itself very poorly if it does not
avail itself of this opportunity to be
ttom-twi Tt HnP! not mnttpr if vor.
have been vaccinated: you should be
vaccinated every four years at least.
Let every one, man, woman, and all
children over 5 years old, be vacci
nated." DR. C. H. PEETE, County
Health Officer.
"I am strongly in favor of this pre
ventive treatment. I heartily endorse
this effort to protect the citizenshin
of Warren." DR. J. T. GIBBS.
: :;:
"The people of our county are in
deed fortunate in having this free
treatment. The beneficial results
among four million men in the great
war prove conclusively that the ben
efits of typhoid vaccination are no
longer a theory but an established
fact. I am glad to give it my heart
iest endorsement." JOHN B. PALM
ER, Mayor Town of Warrenton.
"A good investment in health."
W. H . DAMERON.
!
"I firmly believe that typhoid
C'ne is an effective preventive of th';LIAMS.
disease and everv citizen should take !
advantage of this wonderful oppor- j "I am great believer in anti-typhoid
tunity."-P. M . STALLINGS, Audito , vaccine. I took it five years ago and
Warren County. completed second treatment just prior
I to coming to Warren. Take no
"The old adage that 'anything free cluinces, accept the opportunity and
is not worth the having' is bosh in be 'inoculated." ANNIE LEE RAN
the face of the wonderful results of KIN, Home Demonstration Agent,
the preventive treatment. Be vacci- i
nated. It may mean your life or the j "Every citizen of the county should
saving of a doctor's bill."--T. O. ROD- take advantage of the opportunity to
WELL, Judge County Recorder's fortify against typhoid by this vae
Couit." !cine. Practically a sure preventive
u . for. the disease." J. D. NEWELL,
"I have take my dose, like it fine. Clerk Superior Court.
1 can drink branch water and smile ! . .
fr I have a typhoid germ killer in j
my system. Take a chance Mc-
ftOBT. BOOTH, One of the Boys.
'"An opportunity no citizen should
let escape." J. EDWARD. ALLEN.
"Facts prove it an almost positive
Preventive. Don't fail to accept this
opportunity. J. WILLIE WHITE."
My entire family has previously '
the treatment. I think it a
8od thig,w. K. PINNELL, Farm-
tive measure." REV. C. A. JONES.
. ,;
"I approve' very heartily of this
campaign." JOHN W. ALLEN.
'The anti-typhoid campaign is an
The American Army of 1917-10
with its millions of men from all parts
of the country was free from' typhoid
pru-ucyci. a jcaia m uic
Spanish American War, more soldiery
'died from typhoid fever than from
'bullets; this difference due entirely to
typhoid innoculation. It is recogniz
ed by those best qualified to (judge as
a certain preventive. Have every one
at your home inoculated and feel as -
take pleasure in recommending it to
every man, woman and child in War
ren County." DR. W. D. RODGERS
"From my observation the vaccine
is safe and almost a positive preven-
,tive ot typhoid, l urge the people ot
Warren to avail themselves of this
opportunity.." W. N. BOYD, Chair
man Warren county Red Cross.
"I highly commend this treatment."
EUGENE S. ALLEN.-
s-s rfc dfc
"Since the anti-typhoid campaign
in the county in 1915 the disease has
been, .almost. .entirely.- eradicated
amcng those who took the treatment.
I haven't seen a case among such peo
ple and I have known every member
of a family to have" the disease ex-
jeept the two who had previously taken
Ithe treatment. I endorse the cam-
paign. UK. r . . .fAlWYKJJ.
"I endorse the anti-typhoid cam
paign." DR. T. J. TAYLOR.
, "5000 U. S. Soldiers on Mexican
border took anti-typhoid vaccine, or.lv
one per cent contracted the disease.
Without the vaccine I do not doubt
that 25 per. cent would have been af
fected," TASKER POLK.
"Fine treatment, and worth much
to the health of any man." BROWN
COLEMAN.
"I endorse the campaign." R. T.
WATSON.
$ $ 4: $
"My entire family took the vaccine
in the last' campaign. Others in our
vicinity who did not take it have had
tvnhmd. I endorse the camoanrn.
A. G. HAYES, Smith Creek.
.
"A treatment 01 proven wortn a
vac--godsend to jiumanity." -B. B. WIL-
2a 2i l)c SS
"It w6n't hurt you.
if Hmp and np-ain " C
I have taken
P. ALLEN.
"Typhoid fever, a most expensive
disease causing suffering and misery,
can be prevented by taking the anti
typhoid treatment. The disease has
been wiped out of the army by the
vaccine and it can be wiped out of
Warren county if the people will take
advantage of the opportunity and be
vaccinated: I. advise every man,
'woman and child, in Warren county
" 7
to take the treatment."-DR. G. H,
IMF
' o if :;- fips m.
ntjjggjgjjgjmujjpii ' )r lf.rw-.MT.. nrnrr ffi WMmar ri i n i hi r- ifiiMiiii-m iumbiuijmijiul! -11 irM-MiiiiiMn tin
1 Handley Page "Berlin Bomber," with Rolls Roytre engines, that is being set up in Newfoundland for a try
at a transatlantic flight. in June. 2 U? S. S. Westward Ho in the Kiel ?anal carrying food sent by. the Polish na
tional committee to the starving Poles and Jews. 3 Arrival of the transport Mount Vernon carrying the One
Hundred and Thirty-second infantry; formerly the Second regiment I. N. G. of Chicago.
Anti-Typhoid Vaccine Schedule
Littleton, 9 to 11 a. m.
Jack Johnston's Store, 1 to 2 p. m.
Elams, 4 to 5 p. m.
Macon, 9ito 10:00 a. m.
Churchill, 11 to 12:00 noon.
Oakville, 1 to 2 p. m.
Wise 4 to 5 p. m.
Oine, 9 to 10:00 a. m.
Norlina, 3 to 5 p. m. '
Buchanan's Store, 11 to 12 noon
Manson, 1 to 2 p. m,
Axtelle, 9 to 10: a. m.
Vicksboro, 11 to 12:00' noon
Elberon, 1 to 2 p. m.
Inez, 4 to 5 p. m, '
Marmaduke, 9 to 10:00 a. m.
Grove Hill, 11 to 12 noon.
Vaughan, 2 to 4 p. m.
Embro, 4:30 p. m.
Ridgeway, 9 to 10 a. m.
Warren Plains, 11 to 12 noon
Warrenton, 2 to 4 p. m.
"This free treatment is an oppor
tunity every citizen of this county
should accept.'-R. L. BELL, Church
ill. "A splendid opportunity. I am in
line for my treatment." J. E.
MILES, Norlina and Warrenton.
fr -' "1
"Before the campaign in 1915 I had
from forty to fifty typhoid cases aLafely and wisely be taken by all our
vear: since from five to six and in 'people." HOWARD -F. JONES,
these instances because the parties
affected had not been vaccinated.
Facts are clear that it pays to be in
noculated." Dr. N. D. MORTON.
$ 4z
"Though it will hurt my business,
I heartily endorse the campaign." T.
V. ALLEN, the Undertaker..
K -I H" H"
ml F 1
"I am in hearty accord with the
campaign and urge all citizens to take
advantage of this free treatment."
DR. M. P. PERRY, Macon.
I have taken the treatment prev-
iously and recommend it to all our
citizens." R. E. WILLIAMS, Inez.
"I have taken the treatment twice
nA tvi tr ViPnlfb W hPPn hPt -
ter. I will take again as soon as tho
period of immunity elapses. H. M.
TERRELL, Norlina.
i
"I have taken the treatment and
heartily endorse the opportunity toy:
be given the citizens of Warren."
"A fine bppostunity every y citizen
should - take the treatment.". E.
PASCHALL, .President Farmers
Union. ;
"The people of Warren should ac-
cept this opportunity.'-W. G. ROG-j
ERS.
"I-have taken the treatment
and heartilv endorse the campaign."
- -
STEPHEN BUEROUpHS W-:
Johnston-jasweii iage : ; ana lormer
i Thursday, June 12th
) Thursday, June 19th
Thursday, June 26th
( Thursday July 3rd.
r
i Friday, June 13th.
Friday, June 20th.
Friday, June 27th
Friday, July 4th.
A Saturday, June 14th.
j Saturday, June 28th.
Saturday, July 5th.
Saturday, June 21st.
Monflav. June Ifith.
i Monday, June 23rd.
Monday, June 30th.
i
Monday, July 7t.h.
Tuesday, June 17th.
Tuesday, June 24th.
v Tuesday, July 1st.
Tuesday, July 8th.
Wednesday, June 18th.
- j Wednesday, June 25th.
Y Wednesday, July 2nd.
(Wednesday, July 9th.
"I highly endorse this preventive
measure and think the people should
; accept their' opportunity." :H. A.
MOSLEY. .
'
" 'An ounce of preventive is worth
a pound of cure' runs the adage. The
opportunity knocks at the door of
eery man, woman and child of the
county and this treatment can freely,
Superintendent Schools.
$
"I highly approve of the campaign.
The vaccine is a great preventive."
jDR. P. J. MACON.
rf
"I am in hearty sympathy with highly developed democracy in the
this progressive step aVid urge all peo- , twentieth century. Columbia Univev
ple to be innoculated." I. W. BRID- sity.
2ES, Superintendent Peck Manufac
turing Co.
"My entire family highly endorses
the treatment. The county at large
1 should accept this opportunity." C,
. iiUlJ WELiIj.
"Every army in every clime . has
found it of immense protective value
.and every citizen of Warren county
twill act wisely in taking this free ;
treatment." rjuv. iii. vv . rA.Yiiv.
"I endorse the campaign and urge
all our citizens ,to take advantage. of
this Free treatment."-D . L. ROBER
SON, Tax Assessor. . ,
1 1 neartlly endorse tne campaign
and will be glad to see the entire cit-
j inship of the county made immune.
W. B. BOYD.
Love may never die, but it gets aw-
ful sick sometimes,
The shades of night and the hum
fof an automobile does not change the
moral code governing the actions of
decent people.
; If we judge others by whom we se
, . . 1 t
them aU o
y- S '
$:;::Si;:l
Ijpijlj
Mi
li: i
y...
Favors Sheep Pro
tection Association
Mr. Editor:
It seems to me the farmers who are
raising sheep in our county would gee
better results from the . industry,
which seems to be taking on new life
again, if an organization could be
formed for the purpose of marketing
their products: woll, lambs and sur
plus stock in wholesale shipments and
m buying new stock for breeding pur
posed, etc. Their would be no dan
ger then of local markets being glm
ted with lamb and mutton and thus
causing the produces to loose mone
and interest in the business.
On the other hand, if good pricei
can be realized and reliable marketr
found more farmers can raise flocks
small or- large with profit and
pleasure. '
Sometime ago some farmers ir.
Hyde county organized and shipped
their surplus hogs to market in cav
lots and realized more than five thous
and dollars more than the local mar
kets would have paid..
f am sure that the hog business in
that county will get lots of new life
since the farmers realize how muc'i
more they can make by co-operatio
and organization. . ' .
What are we going to do about it?
- SUBSCRIBER.
NEXT GREAT QUESTION
(Dr. David Snedden)
Now that we have achieved sub
stantial results in laying the founda
tion -f miblic vocational schools, 3
predict that the next great question
which will, for many years engage
the effort of the public, and of educa
tors who can think and plan, will be
that of the moral education which can
j produce m individuals the moral char
rcter requires to meet the needs of ;
. MICKIE SAYS
&V. FfVLVCS! WHEN YOU
VMR1TE PIECES FP. H
FEB THE UOVE OP NWVCG,
SsH YOJt2 NANvH. TO EM SO
The boss wowT THtiOM e.rA s
ON THE FLOOR FECI MS TO
PCVt we SANS ANi
ohsioneo ueTTea. ainT
f - IcH 1 , 5S !: ' ! I 3 I
riffls
DR. HORSFIELD DELIVERS
COMMENCEMENT SERMON
At Episcopal Church Sunday
Morning; Musicale Thursday
Night; Literary Address and '
Exercises Friday Night.'
Summer breezes and flirts of fancy
which have played with the desires
of each and every student of the
Warrenton State High will stop their
tempting 'ere another week elapses.
Vacation time is almost at hand.
Fishing and picnicing will substitute
for geometry and Latin, and freedom
of will comes as a reward to the
students of this excellent school.
Prof. Allen states that "on account
of the shortness of the actual work
ing time due to closing while the in
fluenza epidemic was raging no com
mencement play or other program
calling for elaborate preparation was
thought to be advisable." However,
the program of the closing exercises
presents many promising features of
enjoyment.-
The commencement sermon will be
delivered Sunday morning at 11
o'clock in the Episcopal church by Dr.
F. H. T. Horsfield, Rector of St.
Timothy's Episcopal Church, of Ox
ford.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
will be devoted to final examinations.
The other exercises will be held
Thursday and Friday nights at the
Opera House.
Thursday, June 5, 8:30 p. m.. ODeri
house Annual Concert by the
Music Department, Miss Lillie Belle
Dameron, director.
Friday, June 6, 8:30 p. m.. Opera
house Commencement Exercises:
Debate: Resolved,' "That the United
States Government should adopt a
policy 6fy requiring one year' of mili
tary training of all able-bodied men
before they reach the age of 21."
Affirmative Miss Josephine Hud-
gins, Miss Norma Connell; Negative
Sumner Watson, Jas. Y. Kerr.
Literary Address Dr. C. E. Brew
er, President Meredith College, Ral
eigh, N. C.
Class History Miss Will Norwood
Jones.
Class Poem Miss Florence Mu.i-
tian. -
President's Address lean P. Booth
Presentation . of Certificates and
announcement of awards and promo
tions.
THE SHOT GUN
Trouble with some people seems to
be a patriotic affiliction. It makes
the eyes red, the hair white, and the
feelings blue.
Don't think that a bluff is a good
substitute for an education.
The man who points out our faults
may be a true friend, but we feel liivt?
kicking them just the same.
It isn't every man who can rise in
the world without getting up in the
air about it.
Some persons cannot see what
pleasure those who mind their own
business find in life.
PROGRAM OF THE WAR
REN UNION MEETING
At a meeting of the Baptist Pas
tors Conference May 26, it was agreed
to hold a central meeting at Sulpher
Springs church the 5th Sunday in
June. The following program was
arranged :
10:30 Ai. M. Devotional Exercises
10:45 A. M.--Housing the Church,
Rev. J. J. Marshall
11:15 A. M. Why do Baptist not
Form Compact Pastorates, Rev. J.
Harris
11:45 A. M. Importance of Reading
Denominational Papers, Rev. N.
W. Bobbitt
12:30 P. M. Adjourn for dinner
1:30 P. M. Devotional
1:4.5 P. M. Christianity and the Mod ern
Era, Rev. E. R. Nelson
2:30 P. M. Training the Workers in
the Field, Rev. C. Smith
All churches in this union are urg
ed to send representatives. Every
body requested to bring well filled
baskets of dinner.
J. P, HAPwRIS, Secty.
er
j MACON. - isoi. , : :. . v ;i ::.
- t
HI"