Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / April 22, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOL. XI. NO. 27 HOW THE FIGHT IS ORGANIZED Anti-Tuberculosis Work ers Fully Equipped for the Waj"--lndividuals Urged to Assist in Many Ways --- Communities Should Take Definite Action The anti-tuberculosis campaign has developed a large amount of machinery of various sorts. There are the sanatoria, the first mechan ism to be tried out, where the in cipient cases of tuberculosis may find a place for cure. There are the hospitals where the advanced cases mly be segregated and made comfortable in their last days, aqd where the infector which would otherwise spread may be re moved. And then the disptnsaiies have sprung up, with their pro vision for free examination and treatment. Allied closely with the dispensary is the visiting nurse, whose duly it is to instruct the ' patient in his home to take care of himself. The tuberculosis class is really but a limited dispensary.. Another important piece of machin ery is the laboratory, where the sputum of patients is examined to find out if the tubercle bacilli ate present. But of most value in the great movement against tuberculo sis has been the organized associa tion or committee, whose business it has been to see that tuberculosis was prevented in every community. Of course they haven't done it yet, but the value of an organized, sys tematic campaign against tubercu losis is attesttd by the great reduc tions in the death rates from this disease in such cities as New York, - Boston and Baltimore, where active campaigns have been carried on for years. The anti-tuberculosis as sociation is the centre from which have radiated the movements for sanatoria, hospitals, dispensaries, nurses and all other jsquipment of the great national movement _ against this disease. The national campaign is headed by the National Association for the - Study aud Prevention of Tuberru , Idsis. Allied with this body are more than a score of state associa tions, or in cases where there is not such a body, under the natioual as sociatiou, are nearly 350 local as sociations, some iu little towns of a thousaud.Tnhabitants and some in cities of millions Through' these local bodies the campaign in most cases Is carried on. The national and state associations give sugges- and assist and advise, but the local association must do the work of ridding each community of tu berculosis. And in this work in each com munity every man, woman and child can help. The churches, lodge", labor unions, schools or factories give a channel through which each individual can work If you can't give a million dol lars, you can give ten cents, and that wdl help** cafc't start a legislative crusade, you can your self stop spitting on the sidewalk, and can urge others to join you. You can sleep with your window open, even though you can't as fine a house as you would like. No matter what anyone else does, will you join the fights.—Selected. Worse Thai Bullets Bullets haye often caused less suffering to soldiers than the ecze ma L. W. Harrimau, Bifrlington, Me., got in the army and suffered ' with forty years. "But Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured me when all , else failed," he writes. Greatest healer for Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Burns,'' Cuts, Wounds, Bruises and Piles. 25c at All Druggists. ; • ■ THE ENTERPRISE HASSELL ITEMS W. D. Jordan has been sick this week. Will Bunting went to Parmele Saturday. Mrs. Ed Purvis and children were here Monday. . • Leonid as Randolph, of House,] spent Sunday here. Andrew Roberson, of Roberson-1 ville, was here Tuesday. * Misses Laura and Julia Salsbury went to Robersonville Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.jJ. H. Rawls left for Farmville Mouday to visit friends. R. H. Salisbury attended the! Merchants' Association at Oak City Wednesday. Miss Hilda Knight and Rosa' Baker went to Hamilton Monday on a shopping trip. Mis* Era Rawls, accompanied by Miss Overton, returned from a vis-1 it to Stokes Saturday. • Dr and Mrs. Charles Killebrew I and son. from Rocky Mount, visit- j ed at the home of R. H. Salsbury! this week. Miss Laura Salsbury, jvho is at- j tending the summer school at | Greenville, spent Saturday and Sunday here with her parents. f J.. H. Eubanksy whiie painting the post office here Monday, hap pened to a painful accident by hav- ' ing the ladder break and falling to the ground. It's just as important that you be clean inside as outside—more so, iu fact. Unless your system is entirely cleansed of all impurities, you cannot be one hundred per cent healthy, physically or men tally. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea is the greatest systematic clean ser known. Saunders & Fowden. OAK CITY ITEMS D. Cox has moved in town. Arch Harrell was here Mouday. John W. Rooks was here Sun day. Mis£ Ressie Casper is teaching here now. B. J. Knox spent Sunday in Hamilton M. H. Savage went to Tarboro last week. Dr. M. I Fleming and wife were in town Sunday. J. B. Cloman and daughter were in town Sunday. J. J. Piland carries the mail 011 his motorcycle these days. Mr. and Mrs. R..J. House, of Aurora, are visiting here. Misses Ida, Blanche and Daisy Council were here Monday. Mr. Cecil Harrington and wife left for Aulander Saturday. Mrs. A. M, Prince, Jr., of Hob good, was in town last week. J. W. Hiues has installed a new soda fountain in the post office.- Holt Street has beeu extended to the home of Z. M. Whitehurst. Mrs. S E, Hiues and sister, Miss Lizzie Hariell,. went to Scotland Neck Saturday. John Etheridge has bought a very large horse with wh'ch he will haul lumber. *. • - . • '' ' i. • J T. Daniel's new residence i? now completed, and will be occu pied by H. Etheridge. , Mrs. J. W. Wiggins, of Farm ville, has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Worsley. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. 'B. D. Tew, ofjNorfolk, recently of Parmele, was»buried near here in the family cemetery last week. * r - v «• • *— WILLI AMSTON, N. C., FRIDAY, APRIL 22. 1910 University Notes The Carolina Base Ball Team will leave Thursday of this week on the Nflftheru trip. The col leges to be played Davidson, . Virginia, Washington and Lee, | Georgetown and the Navy. At the close of the trip Carolina plays j Wake Forest at Raleigh and Chapel i Hill. A half dozen other games will close the ball season. The de ; feats bv Virginia were unexpected : and disappointing. In the second j game Carolina was decidedly off color, and in fact has not yet re | gained her fast pace of two weeks 'back. It is hoped that the team i will get over the slump on the. | Northern trip. A victpry over J Virginia at Charlottesville will take away much of the sting of the j former defeats. The student body is as ever behind the team and ex pects a good record for the remain der of the season. The Carolina Track Team has a meet Saturday with V. P. I. at ! Blacksburg, Va. Carolina won isome days ago from Wake Forest J and is working hard to trim the Virginia team. Other nietts are i arranged with Washington and ; Lee and Guilford College. A | movement is on foot to have a I State meet at Raleigh. The student voluuteer jnission band received into membership last week Lee S. Turlington of the Senior Class. Turlington makes I the seventh member of the band. , The others of the bayd are E. E i BarnKt, A. R. Morgan, W. L. Cooper. J. W. Freeman, C. Ef. Norman and R. R. Totten. The volunteer band is doing a great i work. Besides keeping alive the spirit of missions among the stu dents, they do an effective deputa tion work in the surrounding coun » • * try in cooperation with the twenty students engaged in the rural Sun day School extension work. Carolina has a clean sheet of de bating victories for this rollegiate year. Last fall Barnett and High smith won from Pennsylvinia; this spring, Cox and Mcintosh from Georgia, and Edmonds and Stacy from Washington and Lee. MANYSUDDEN DEATHS From Poisonous Rheumatism Rheumatism has for years been regarded as an exceeding painful disease but it has only been dis covered within the last few years that it js this terrible trouble .that is either directly or indirectly Caus ing thousands of deaths yearly throughout our country. Rheu matism of the Heart. Neuralgia pf the Heart, Ptrfalysis, Uric Acid PoisOning are among the most dan gerous forms of the disease. Jf Uric Acid is allowed to stay in the system sudden death can scarcely be averted, but if any sufferer will go at once to C. D. Carstarphen & Co. and get a bottle of "Bloodine" ( the guaranteed remedy for rheu matism, they will positively be cur ed. Bioodihe in large bottles cost 50 cents. In old chronic cases where there is acute pains, 1 Bloodine Rheumatic Liniment" should be used with "Bloodine." Notice The laws of North Carolina, has made the payment of poll tax on or before the Ist day of May, the year in which you are to vote, a condition pre-requisite to voting. I desire that no white man in the County of Martin should lose his right to vote, on account of non payment of-pQli tax by the time re quired. . Therefore I a»k all sub scribers of THE ENTERPRISE, if they have knowledge of any white man who has not paid his poll tax to encourage them to do so by May Ist 1910. This will materially aid me in the collections and also place them in position to vote if they so desire. ' Very respectfully, J. C. CRAWFORD, Sheriff Martin County. An Interview V (By K. S. Peel.) The orb of day was slowly melt- 1 ing into nothingness behind the Western horizon, and yet Mr. had not been able to find his way home. While slowly wending his way through the winding path that I led this way and that in the woods, a ray from a bright light struck Ins eyes. At once going in .that direc tion, he at last found himself in front of an isolated house tlat must have served for the habitat of the Druids. »' Energetically knocking at the - door, an old woman showed her withered face. "What do you want?" "Which is the way to William ston?" ' - "North from here. "Which wav is North?" 1 "The opposite way from the South:I*' 1 *' "Are you sure?" "Yes. Ait»t you oue of them here officers that is helping Sheriff Crawford ketch blind timers?" ! "No." "Well,, it you aint, that's the way to WilHamston." 1 ' Can you give jue a drink of whiske> ?" 1 "No. Aint seen uo whiskey in - six years." ■ "I'll give you three dollars for a 1 gallon." "Aint I told you I aint got no whiskey?" *'To be sure you will sell me ■ some to get up my spirits when the • mercury registers forty.'' t if you won't tell, I might : let you have a little." Going back • into the house, she soon returns ' with a gallon jug. "Here's your goods." ' ' Here's your money." Taking his whiskey, he at ouce sets off on his tramp to town. ■ Next night the report went out that another blind tiger had bten ' caught. 't % n Medical Society Meeting The Martin Co. Med. Society held its regular monthly meeting with Dr. J. K Smithwick, on Thursday ' of last week. I)rs. Warrefi, York and Rhodes Were joined here by Drs. Fleming and Ty. M. Long, of Hamilton, and went down on the launch "Doris" with a party of friends to Calm Point, where the meeting was field. Drs. Ward, of Plymouth, Halsey.of Roper, Ilardi son, of Creswell, and Flowers, of Columbia, were present as invited - KUtftU The meeting was a most instruc tive oue; several papers were read and discussed. One of especial in terest was that by Dr. Fleming 011 ' Adenoids." Dr. Smithwick served an elegant dinner after the meeting and eve # \ rybody enjoyed it The Society meets next month with»the Drs. Long, of Hamilton. Your tongue is coated. Your breath is foul. Headaches come and go. , These symptoms show that your stomach is the,trouble. To remove the cause is the first thing, and ChamberlaiVs Stomach and Liver , Tablets wilt do that. Easy to take ( and most effective. Sold by Saun ders & Fowden and All Dealers.' , WilHamston Graded School IIONQK ROI.L For week ending April ,15 1910 J. Fibth GRADK t - Jameg" Turner, Jack Edwards, Nettie Carson, Reynold Smith, Glenwood Ellington, Robert Peele. SIXTH GRADK Leona Page, Ethel Carson, Peily Perry, Daisy Manning. MRS. C. M. LANIER, Teacher. *Notice to Telephone Subscribers Subscribers of the WilHamston | Telephone Company will please I make the following changes in j Telephone , Directory of July Ist, 1 1909: Change Daniel & Staton' from 102 to 114-3 J- B. Hard 1 son Ironfi 102 to 114-1 *4-\ Simon E. Hardison from 102 to. M.4-4- Discontinue the following: Ice! House; Adams &. Ward; Ellington & Leggett; Ben Ward; Jno. E j Pope. Add to Directory the following new subscribers: Bunch, E. P., Residence No. 126; Dixie Tobacco Warehouse No. 121; Gurganus, George N , Residence No. 127; Hoyt, F. W., Residence No 120; Hopkins, J. W., Residence No. 114-3; I.eggett, W. H., Market No 52; Mobley, Sidney A , S'ablf»s 122; Residence No. 123; Peed, Thos A., Re-idence No. 87; Pope, Mrs. Bettie, Residence No. 8&, Peel, R. J., Residence No. 125; Peel, Jas. S., Office No. 103 l A '; Roanoke Warehouse, Office' 89; Simpson, J. Paul , Office No. 17; Ward, J. Herbert, Market No. 44; Waters, Jas. 8., Residence No. 124; Williams, Dr. John W., Office No. 103 3 yi; H. M. Hurras, Residence No. 128; S W. Manning, Store No. 114 2; James A. Roberson, Residence No. J W. Watts & Co., Stables No. 37; Gur ganus, J. Henry, Residence 109 4; Griffin, Win. W., Residence 102 4; Hardison, Joseph A , Residence 114 Leggett, W. H. Residence 78; Stubbs, Harry W., Office 130; Taylor, Eli, Residence, 107-J-ii; Harrison, Louis C , Residence 73; Simpson, J. Paul, Farm 107-5. Carper. John L, Residence, 131; Cook, John S , S'ore, 132; Bymuni Wynn No 112-2K; Cherry & Clark, No. 103 1 Baltimore Tailoring House No. 31; Meeks Mercantile Co;, Everetts toll station William 11. Daniel No. 114 1 y*Yi\ Henry Roberson No. J- L. Peel and J R. Qriffin No. 114-5; Ed Daniel No. O. C. Prices' Pressing Club No. 58; T. S. Hadley No. 107 % 1 y . JA M Its VI 1.1.K C KNT HA I Atlantic Coast Line R. R. Depot No 8, Brown Pros, store No 6, ,S. R. Biggs Drug Co. No. 3, B. S. residence No, r3, W. II Ellison store: No. 5 Dr. U. S. Hassell store No 10, Llley & Martin store No. 11, I)r. J. E. Smithwick* residence No. 7, W. H. St-diings store No. 9, W. W. Waters, store No. 12, Geo. S. Williams office No. 8, Nor folk & Southern R. R. No. 12. Respectfully, Williaraston Telephone Co., This April 14th, 1910. Concert by Orphans A class from the Oxford Orphan will give an entertainment in Wjlliamston, Thursday night, April 2Xth under the auspices of Skewarkey Lodge. These yearly visits by the orphans are interest ing and highly pleasing. Every child is well trained, and the con certs are always highly creditable., .The entire community sho'ild give their presence and aid to this worthy-cause. There are 325 chil dren at tlie Orphanage and these concert tours are mad-; to help car ry on the work. Remember the date and giva them vour presence. Subscribe to THK ENTKRPgIsH ' t —— m » —— « The Call ot the Blood for purification, finds voice in pirn pies, boils, sallow complexion, a jaundiced look, moth patches and blotches ?h the skin—all signs of liver trouble. But Dr. King's New Life Pills make rich red blood; give clear skih- rosy cheeks, fine cotn- Try them, 25c at Afl Druggists. Si.oo a Year in Advance ROBERSONVILLE ' NEWS ITEMS ■. ■ ——' ' Local Happenings and i People who are Coming and Going, Here, There and Yonder as Gathered by our Regular Corres pondent. Willie Manning was here Mon ! day. ■ N. I). Young went to Greenville Tuesday. Henry Smith is at home for a few days. A. K Dunning and wife spent ! Sunday here. J. L. Perkins, of Stokes, was in town Monday. A. W. Salsbury, of Hassell, was | in town Tuesday. Mrs. John Burroughs visited Mrs.. ! Kd James last week. W. M. Vick is spending some ; time in Washington. B. H. Roberson, of Gold Point, was in town Monday. Darrell Baktr, of Gold Point, i was in town Tuesday. , , Ernest Fleming, of Greenville, , i was here Wednesday. ' ' I Miss Clyde Tripp returned home > | from Kinstou Monday. j Miss Lizzie Rober.son is visiting J near liveretts this week. ) Mrs. Will James, of Williamston, ; visited in town last week. > Miss Ora spent Sunday • here with Mrs. Robert Nelson. . • Mrs. W. D. Gardner and T. J. 1 , J Grimes spent Tuesday in Bethel. e| Miss Lizzie Beverley, of Bethel, s' spent several days in town last i week.. Mrs. R. E. Grimes and Miss • Margaret Chandler went to- Bethel • Saturday. J. A. Mizell has accepted a posi tion at Tarboro and will leave the first of June. • Miis Leyt'a Taylor, of Gold t Piont, spent several days with Miss Maggie Salsbury. ,» ..1 Tiie many friends of G. A. Crof- I ton regret his illness and wish him :: a speedy recovery. j Several frotfl litre attended a I meeting of the Rttail Merchants'. ' j Association at Oak City.., *' ! The High School-here will hold -j it-> annual commencement Thurs .•jttety-and Friday of this week. Maggie Peel, of Hamilton, ami,, j Miss Viola Rogerson, of I'-veretts, | spent several days here last,week. James Everett, who-lives near-, | here,had the misfortune to,fall and I I hutt himself very much Tuesday. Miss Maggie Salsbury was hos- ;, tess at a .delightful dinner patty: | Sunday:' Covers were Liid for twelve, the guests being Misses j Adelene Jacobs, Robeua Malone, I Susie Everett, Dora Krider, Maude Peel, Leyta Taylor and Lula Sauls; Messrs. W. R Jenkins, O A Rob erson, N. C Everett, J. H. Ever | ett and J. A. Mizell. Saved From the Grave 'T-had given tip hope,. after | nearly four years of -uffetirtg from | a sfcvere lung trouble," writes Mrs. I My. L. I>ix, of Clarksville, Tenn. j Often the pain in my chest would he i almost unbearable and I could net !do any work., but Dr. King's New -I Discovery has made me feel like a jnewlperson. It i,s the best medi cine made for the throat and lungs." Obstinate coughs, stubborn colds, hay fevrr, la grippe, asthma,croup, ; bronchitis and hemorrhages, hoarse ness and whooping cough, yield i quickly to this wonderful medicine. I Try it. 50c and $1 00. Trial bot tle free. Guaranteed by All Drug j gists, ' . * *1 ■ - ' ', - 'V.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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April 22, 1910, edition 1
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