North Carolina Newspapers

:T r r :r:ov Ycr f'!,..or by Continually rrib.,ini His Paper. ' .ibscribe For Yourself. V1 ., t.- THE DLUE MARK Denotes .Your Subscription has Expired, and Request you to Please Renew Promptly. APM3Q Tr N.tthvlili PubUihMi Co.. Publishers, .' ESTABLISHED 1803. M. W. LINCKE. Editor and Manager NASHVILLE, North Carolina, MARCH, 10th, 1910. NO. 10. v 11: Ifkidr Professional Cards. !1 FRANK A. HAMPTON. Attorney-At-Law, '1 0'"mLo IWiofiW, Rm-ky Mour4, 'North fitrolina, .11 y f rOUSTA! ! R ,T rnCIJITAIN . V Fountain & Fountain. . i. , " , Attorneyx-At-Law, . :" Rocky Mount, N. C. . " on 2 d floor & Points Drug Store t Praet.er In nil tbe court Dr. C. F. Smithson, j-DENTIST. Office; New "Law Building," ' Rocky Mount. N.C , DR. R.S. CUTCHIN, DENTIST. vVhltakers. North Carolina. ' Office located next J. M Cutcbin's 'brick stores.' v : DR. F. G. CHAMBLEE , DENTIST. Spring Hop, N. C. ' Office In Sprint Hope Banking t Co, Building : j, J.P.BUNN. .( Rook j Mount. F.S.SPRUILL, Lonliburf. , , "" BUNN & SPRU1LL, -' Attoracys and Counsellorsat-Iiw. Will U la NaahTUI ererv Aral Monday AUSTIN, K B. GRANTHAM, c' NmhTllle, B.C. Rock j Mount. . o. . f AUSTIN & GRANTHAM,, LAWYERS, V Promptultentioo (riven to all matter -r. A. WUODAKD, .." W. L. THORPE. . Wilaon. Rocky Mount . B. A. BROOKS, Nashville, N. K - , ' W00DARD, THORPE 4 BROOKS. ' LAWYERS. ' Ofilues: Nashville and Spring Hope. Offio la Grand Jnrr BnildloK. " no! L. Woodabd, LaoaT. Vacua Wilson. ' Nashville. ; i; WOODARD 4 VAUGHAN, . Attorneys And CounsellorsatLaw Prompt attention given to all matters . entrusted to our care. Office In v. v Grand Jury Building. 85. J. Basks, 0. P, Dickioaon BARNES & DICKINSON, ' ' Attorneys and Counsellors-At-Law ... Wilson, N. C. ' PructicK in Nusb, WiIsud, State and Federal courts. . ' :, . . . : , Office over Rsvlogi Bank. w: , T. T. ROSS. Dentist, Sprlnfi Ho pel N. C. Office In New Finch Building Will be in my office every Wednes--1 day, Thursday, Friday and . . . ... . Saturday. Nashville Office at Residence ,. Where I can be found - ; .'.1OAT AND TUKMDAY - - ;;. h 1 I ..w.a esl 'T W U A Y.'o. 2 ''anner.- M? shop is locatfd in tbe rour of thn Ward Druj; Cik bdu. For anj kind of repiii-insr Mntr It to ui" uixl hamt will hav . my pi ompt attention. . V'i'v revwtfully, '".,. A. L.SANDERS,N2shville,NC If you tva't a yood Tin Roof tlat ul ' -; Say icj. .1- Cixon, 25; New. Lasy- TwaU Tklnt te o a March. , " lv Soe that the aeed bed for all crop is not merely wetl broken but thoroughly pulverized by harrowing and disking. An ounce of preDara lion may be worth a pound of euliva tion. . , . . . i . . . ., ' 2. Get ready with weeders and harrow to kill the grass before it comes up. Don't be afraid of hurt ing the sand. This will not happen. 3. Place orders for all improved plows, harrows, weeders, cultivators, and other labor-saving ' tools and machinery. Get ready to make your crop with cheap horse labor instead of expensive band labor. - . Don't waste time and sweat on scrub seed or scrub stock this year. Improved varieties will pay as well with field crops as with the garden crops. 5. Get ready to share with the Western farmer his golden flood of profits In raising hogs and cattle. First of all get an improved breed and then arrange to feed economical ly. With proper pasture crops both pork and beef can be made more cheaply in the South than in the West. - - v' 6. Of the over 130,000,000 spent in the South for fertilizers each year at least $10,000,000 is wasted through ignorance of crop needs and soil needs. Try to stop your part of this colossal loss. - ?. Join in the great corn-raising revival now sweeping over the South. The biggest corn crops the world has known have been made in the South, and we are just walking up to the fact that Dixie can beat the Corn Belt itself raising this king of cereals.' "- , 8. Don't forget the " garden, and don't make your wife do all the work In it. Kemember. vegetables are cheaper than meat and more health ful.: ' .. '. -v- 9. We cannot have good fruit now without spraying. " A good spray pump will often pay for itself the first year, In the orchard and potato patch. " 10. Drag . the roads after every rain. Thesplit-logdragis the cheap est good roads maker ever invented. 11. Paint the farm house and whitewash the outbuildings that you do not care to paint It will pay you simply in your increased sence of pride and dignity," ' 12. Get your boy to join the Boys' Corn Club movement with an acre of corn, and give your girl a flock of pure bred chickens. And be sure to let each one have the money he or she makes from this allottment. Progressive Farmer. Scaooli te Assiit A very progressive step has been taken by State Superintendent Joy nerof North Carolina in conjunction with State Health Officer Rankin. Health bulletins with the most im portant subject about which children should be taught are to be sent to all the public school teachers of the State and every teacher will be re quired to give two or three -10-min-ute or 15-minute health talks a week. Public Health Week will also be set apart in which some one vitally im portant subject such as the preven tion of tuberculosis, for example will be treated, and a series of daily talks, one for each day in the week, will be given. The Newcomer. It is" said that the best test of a neighborhood's courtesy is its treat ment of the new comer. It is not always desirable to form the ac quaintance "of newcomers, as. all newcomers are not desirable ac quaintances. But it will not take a very great while, or very close obser vation to decide upon this. In many neighborhoods,, especially in large towns and cities,, the newcomer is treated like an intruder, and some times it-is years before she is recog nized by the people among whom she ive.. Eduecially is this so, if she be modest, retiring and unobtrusive -qualities which should recommend her itt oiico.T Commoner, V ' Ar you frequeutly boarse? Do you bave tbut Auooyiui: tickling in your throat? Does your couj h no iv. v you at nijfht, and do you raise ii. 'n-iii in. tiif mornitiK? Do you ,..: iv i-f If so t-i.ui CUiuiit'vr '., ; s : (! -hMv -rin.'l t'.:u wl.i i, . . .. ,tl :v NabM!e TUBERCULOSIS SUNDAY. Caa-valla Arfalait Wklte riae la Caarcfcea ea April 14ta. . ' - Announcement of a national tuber culosis Sunday to be' held on April 24th in 215,000 churches of the unit ed Ststcs was made yesterday by the National Association for the Study and prevention of tuberculosis. ' Following camp ligns against con sumption that have been carried on . in the churches of hundreds of cities.4 and sermons on tuberculosis that have been preached before thousands of congregations during the past year, a movement has been started to establish a permanent tuberculosis Sunday, oh which it is hoped that every one of the 33,000,000 church goers in the United State will here the gospel of health It is planned to enlist the active co-operation of an- ti-tuberculosis organizations, labor unions, fraternal organizations, and other bodies together with - the churches in the movement.' The aid of leading churchmen in many of the principal denominations has already been offered. All of the large inter denominational bodies, such as the Young Men'a Christian Association, the Young Women's Christian Asso ciation, the King's Daughters and Sons, and the various young people's societies are also in sympathy with the anti-tuberculosis campaign. It is planned that on April 24th tu berculosis sermons shall by preached in all the churches of the country. Literature will be distributed to members of the congregations, ' and in every way an 'effort will be made to teach that tuberculosis is a dangerous disease and that it can be prevented and cured.' . Clergymen who desire to obtain additional information in regard to tuberculosis will be able to secure literature from State and local anti tuberculosis associations and boards of health, as well as from the . Nati onal AasociftUon'-.vj-v--" Tie Ufa That Does Net Pay. Suffering from attempt at suicide a young American woman lying on a cot in a London hospital gave as her reason for the rash act that "Life doesn't pay," and yet but a very few years ago she ran away from home because she "wanted to life. In the interval between the elope ment and attempted suicide, she Had had her wish gratified. She had seen all that the underworld had to give tier, and-for a time she reveled in its pleasures. ; Wine, excitement and fast companions- ministered to her morbid tasted. And then came the inevitable result the realization that such a life "doesn't pay," that "there is only one end to it" Speaking out of the bitterness of her experience she exclaimed, "I've seen women murdered just ss much as if their throats had been cut. I've seen them suffer knowing that there is no turning back and that there is no one to lean upon :J;",i That is a sad story of a once beau tiful girl reared amidst the refine ments of a ' southern home, . and whose brief career has been a tragic failure because of her craving for exciteement and her distorted views of life. In this story which differs from many others only because of the once social prominence of the young woman- There is that which should prove sufficient warning to many a girl, whose impressibleness is liable to lead her to form wrong views of life and to become, the Vic tim of a stronger will. Standard Laconic. . 11 ; Some women make a bid for noto riety by wearing fussy clothes and saying things that are more surpris ing than sensible. President Harrington, Peoria. The word of & prominent and re: (pected business mou she u Id be listened to. Mr. F. M. Harrington, president of tbe Harringtoq Mantt- facturinat Co. Peoria,- 111., writes tbaihe was for years a constant sufferer from indigestion and consli- .isiion. wbicb DOtuiujf seemed to re lieve, and he bad almost given up hope when be : oc-rn to -- take Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, and it made a new man of him. It is at solutely guaranteed to' do what is claimed, and it yoo want to try it l fore buying, send your address fi e a free saunlo bottle to Pepsin syi-on O).. 119 Caldwell LUdrf., ! Moduli IK) 111. It is sold bv nil dru;-r i U tin. and tl a bottle, j SHOULD PULL TOGETHER. Tb Preseat Taaaat Sjrtteta - A . There la a class of people who live in our country who do not want any thing better than to be renters, who will make fun of you 'when you try to show them a better . way. They have been raised-up fn ignorance and want to follow on in the way,' Such people as these are not really fit ta till the lftnd wlth or without an overseer, , for they do not care how they till the land or treat the stock or the man thaC rents to them, moving from one place to another each year, or two or -three times a year. It would be better for the country not to have such renters. ' On the other hand, '', the man who through misfortune has to be a rent er deserves better treatment as a rule. I think that . it would be far better for each man to run his own farm or hire it done and superintend the work directly or through another employed for the purpose. He would get better results from his crops and keep his land in better shape. I like the idea that we are held responsible for the way we use the land . which we live on or farm.' It behooves us to live such lives that others might follow on in our. footsteps, doing greater things than we can do. , It will be a great day for the South when the renting system is done with forever. ' -' ;;- vjf V ; ; . , ' Buy you a piece of laind, Mr. Ren ter, and go to doing something for yourself and country, Tend, your own land, Mr. Farmer, or sell to some one who will. W. J. Nixon, in Progressive Farmerv; - What Keeps Teea Has Freat RUlag .'Y, ;.; .. I The following article from the Ladies Home Journal seems- most appropriate and we do not feer that we can do better han give it to our readers, i That paper eaysT sr-?3??? . "We believe the time are all right, and that the young men who are continually finding fault with them, are the ones in the wrong. The real trouble, according to this authority, is that the average young man won't work. He has got the insane notion into his head that success comes by luck; that men are made by opportunities which either come to them or are thrust upon them, and he waits for luck or a chance to come along and find him. Or he dissipates his en ergies in profitless channels. In stead of using every moment of his time, he wastes hours in sensual pleasures for which a young fellow with the right stuff in him has no time. ' Instead of defying and dis missing: temptation, he courts it, winks at it, plays with it Instead of placing dress and amusements in their, proper relative positions, he takes them out.of their places and lets them hold a wrong value in his life. . Instead of using his time in learning from other men, he wastes his breath in idle lamentations. In. stead of taking a sane view of condi tions, and seeing with a clear mind that as trade widens and opportuni ties increase, he takes the mistaken view that the rich are getting richer and the poor poorer. These are the conditions of mind and life, which are keeping thousands of young men down, and will keep them, The Yorkville, S. C, Enquirer puts it this way, and perhaps this statement of ' the case will reach some that have hot been -reached by our' former statements: "Right now, live pork on foot is selling at from 10 to 11 cents a pound, corn is worth $1.10 to $1.15 a bushel, and flour is worth $7 a barrel with a good chance of going higher, Fif teen-cent cotton will not buy these commodities at these prices, and if is the part of wisdom for every farmer to arrange to raise these things be fore he arranges for the planting of his cotton rop. Progressive Farmer. Exchange. ' It sometimes happens that by the time a young man can afford to marry he doesn't want to, - ; Medicines that aid nature are al ways most successful. Chamber lains Cough Remedy acts on this plan. It loosens the : wuub, re lieves tbe lunjjs, opens tbe secre tions and aiJs nature in restoring the system t. a henltby condition. JSold ty rraihvilie Drug Co, Hi CaatbWr Ct UaaaaUaed. Stock exchange gambling was vig orously denounced in an address de livered at Troy, N.Y., by Supreme Court Justice Wesley O. Howard. Justice. Howard said: "While the great men of our day are enacting and enforcing the most drastic stat utes and ordinances against Sunday baseball, boxing matches, moving pictures and tipping waiters, great cankerous evils are eating at the foundation stones of this republic. While the extremest penalties are being provided for the suppression of penny-ante and kindred crimes, a gambling institution rivaling Monte Carlo in magnitude and audacity, and rivalling it in wild uproar of its conduct, in the colossal magnitude of its stakes and in its astonishing freedom from official interruption is said to fluri8h in the very heart of the metropolis. And while business establishments are being wrecked and innocent stockholders brought to penury the authorities are lulled into repose by the childlike hope of the committee that this giant ren dezvous of gambling will reform it self,-While subtle and chimerical objections are being made to an in come tax to the common house own er and the farmer . bend their weary backs without hope beneath the galling load of local taxation. And while the doctrine of states' rights debated by Calhoun nearly a century ago is being resurrected and inter posed between the plutocrat and a federal tax, no statesman is racking his brain to discovers similar doc trine,' ancient and fanciful, to cast between the taxpayer and the tax- gatherer - at home, although his heart be wrung by the woes of the common people." Commoner. the lease Ut Small Pea. : Some things that can not be cured must be endured, but smallpox is not 0M thetn' " Ifc Catt prevented and . ultimately uprooted.' It is shame to endanger a whole commu nity, because some few men are too prejudice to be vaccinated. No se rious danger attends proper vaccina tion. A great many come very near losing their arms, to hear them tell it but did you ever see one who re ally lost his arm? ; We are in favor of compulsory vaccination.' We will never be rid of periodic outbraks of smallpox so long as we fail to apply the only remedy for it knows to medical science. In some cases a law compelling everybody to be vac cinated would work some hardships, but as in many other thing, the good such slaw would bring, would far overbalance the evil. ' The law . must be general to be really affective. A general law compelling everybody to vaccinate, will settle the smallpox trouble in short order, and nothing less drastic ever will. It is all right to respect individual liberty so long as it does not interfere with the com fort, happiness and safety of others; out when it does it becomes a me nace to' society at large and should no longer be respected. -Charity and Children. A Fable. You ve got to advertise if you want people to know you're . on earth," the Gorilla said. "It's the lion's roar that makes him the king of beasts. The person who makes a big noise gets to the front" The rabbit pondered these words and was convicted. Some time lates he rose on his hind legs in a thicket and screamed. A coyote, learning of the rabbit's whereabouts by his noise, hopped onto him and ate him. Moral; If you haven't got the goods don't make any noise at all. Kansas City Times. A Guaranteed Article. Many things are advertised and many promises are made, but it is not always that these promises are made In good faith nor can tbey al ways be Went. - With a laxative rem edy like Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, it is different. This remedy will cure constipation, indigestion, liver trouble, flatulency, heartburn, sour stomach, liver and bowels, in old or young. ' A rich company is behind every statement made. It is abso lutely guaranteed to do what is claimed, and If you want to H before ouylng, send your address for a free sumple botiif to Pepsin Syrup Co., Ill) Caldwell Bldtf., Monlisello, 111. It is sole1 by all drutrirists at ' 60c and $1 a bottle. - TH E PLANTERS BANK, ROCKY MOUNT, N. C CAPITAL $100,000.00. , -t ..' C, SURPLUS and PROFITS $52,000.00 ' The Planters Bank; the Largest and Strongest Dank In Naib County, whose Offlcera and Directors are in . close touch with Industrial Conditions in the County, , invites you to become one of Hi satisfied customers. v - - ':. officers, " -";'.:''""' J. C. BRASWELLi PresieenW "JNO. W. AYCOCK, Cashier. JNO. M. SHERROD. Vice-Pres, , a V. BROWN. Asst Cash'r. Start The New Year Right! 7' -':7--r::. i. T By Depositing 'All Your ' Surplus Cash With "'. 7 ' 7 7 THE BANK OF NASHVILLE. Nash County farrrjers acd buslcess men . have leng ago learned ar;d are rrjore firmly Impressed with the fact that A Bank Account Gives Prestige and Standirjg to a Man In the estimation of the business world and , It Is Trie Thing- oecessary to conduct financial business transactions and insure safety from loss. Wc Offer Every '""and extend VJ 'i.-' : , cons Is tentwjtlj safe bank tng : 7 We Solicit Your I And Shall Be Pleased to Serve You Throughout the Year. (B-at&&Wfcta Do You Eat? If so we are in every way prepared to supply your pantry .:..'' with anything in the line of 1 Choice Family; Groceries 7; .And sell them to you at lowest prices and deliver them into your home if you reside in Nashville. OUR STOCK ALWAYS FRESH We make a specialty of Fresh Meats, Fresh Fish " t . and all kinds of country produce. REMEMBER WE HANDLE ICE And sell in any quantity desired. - Give us your grocery account and we will strive 1 to take , care of your needs. BARNES & BRIDGERS, s , , Next to Postoffice. ,f Little Tobacco Plants Say: VMr. Fanner: ; Give us a plenty of Virginia-Caroline. Fertilizers They will make ui grow big and healthy, and thus , in crease our yields per acre. These fertilizers are plant food for us, which means bread and mzzt for you. They will put more money-profits into your pocket. (gjgne(j) your Little T02 acco IV. : ,t: . " Ask your fertilizer, dealer for a copy cf cur free 1;: j Farmers' Year Book or Almanac, or send U3 tl 3 cc ; 1 ' '' .-. ' ' lWni, Tt. ' Col.nl-!., p-td--,. V- :- f 1.. r ... . ,riM-i iv 10 11. CtfU .......... .......,..,.,..,,. r........MMMMaB. ... ......... t 4 t Advantage Possible . : '? every courtesy Banking Business, 1 1 C. N. C. .-.), S. C. . C. - I.