davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-24

High Point Enterprise.
The writer went to church Sunday
and sat on the left side. position
where most OF the male members sit
In order hat they may be able TO see
as well as hear their pastor preach.
The Sunday previous we sat on the
right side and we could not see the
pastor for the maze OF willow plumes
on gorgeous hats large enough TO
hide not alone our view OF the pas
tor. but the choir. How person can
wear hat OF such magnitude TO
church and not consider that they do
the person sitting behind an injus-
tice to say nothing Of the injustice
to their church and TO themselves.
OF course the matter arises out OF
mere thoughtiessness but is this an
excuse.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-24
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Schedule-

y. * These rgures are published ss
ihformation and are pot guaranteed
Cor Raislsh ssi@ In ana esIasssss. s sss
noria a, selma: ), 6oIassss ,s' vita 4.
G y Train Tor wlimlnE ton. also vita
Nsrigk ss s.,,s ~. 's.in tss ny bsT
hsndles Pullman sleeping Cara from
Dfetnlboro 20 HaleiHh-
il;sI a. NJ: 80. itf ezstbeuns fer
isaislsh selma snd .ooidsboro. connect.
ana south. sns ~ Iioidssore With 4. {.
trains for Wiimlngton: also with
norfolk southern tfain for New Bern.
Aefshsed CITY and beaufort.
Rsisish selma 40 sn sssss ssersa. ss sel
south FOR FAyettsvliie. ard al coils.
sers Win = 6. I. trains north Tor
iiB :. ~. No III. ~estbouna Or
Greensboro. connecting Win main lIns
tralaE both north ard south. aInn for
Aaheyeiis aud Knoxville pullmAn
sleepln. Car handled On fhts traln BE-
ss.s :. isi.sA fsl s ssssa.sass !,
slte a. ms No. ii wsmtnouna through
train frvn IOldAboro. Durham 10 AsHMs
s.ns. h9ndlss southern Halfway Fas-
nscts II ufssSsbereV ~ish main iias
trains north and south.
k;ss y. M. No ffs, ws~fbcuns for
lreensboro. iianglea through pgiimAn
ANITA connscss s'ssh aps ssns e - ~
main line trains for the rofsh nnf
,e ssu, sIso for Ashsvslis. Knoxville sns
40 >. m, No, iis arrive. purssn.
ksysviiie. Makes al heal inisrmsdlats
t,oo a. m: No. 80 leaves purhsm.
apa,lx creep, Sunday for. ksysvlils.
s,s mead Makes all local isssfmeai.
ii:.e 3 m. No ief Arrives purhsm.
daily from kcysyliis, ana Leaves / J g
tgr hHlsish. Makes all local infsfmss
Ks s, s,ilep, ,,o,1 IAsss pp congestion =,
.'I q $40 a N N. ;srrisss k.,ssiiis
r., i Z, IN: No Ia ss.ly arrive.
s'es s"s y ,a ron r., hslsIsh ana iss.ss =. Z,
loeait intsrmsdlsis .son.. DsIIvsrs
connection st ksSssIiis a. No. IL Vail
~ been changed - leave keyssiiis
"a p m. arrive Hichmona. sos'
an, safn,,a s o. r,ins s.f-sen osford
.ssss .;r siis s efsssias = tao, =
,i,cssi irsln. Ne. 10 ana 20 between
va ana ho.sisy. and Nqs. ~
ssn aseen,Irssa n s s..ss sna PHI III
70, se banded ..srssit.r On frslxhi
sns. nos and sz between Nan.
mslns n0s. 2ei, fsL &7s, and 1fs BE-.
'wrern hnysylils and Durham.
a, Ensstlve same date, October a. 1919.
W. foigwlnM other changes % Hseh.
mspu Division we're Rlma made.
viz Lave nAnyiiis ssit :. ~. ksys..
wy lhifs a. M and arrive Richmond
NV M VIII make all local sfurs
Any,lls q ksgsvIils. also STOP Al Ne.
nsrrin anu Hurksxiiis and fnffhsf sfups
=. roints ev.t " keYsviils 10 dlschafxs
"~'hteFH from points west Thereof
Leave DansiiIs s:ek n ~.
smsgssvnle sbI o. m. and arrive Rich
mgna SOS \. m
Fyt furllssf Information cal, on ans
a sn.hefn hallway Ticket agent Or -
~, y. CARY, W. "a. psHSEff.
w s-s' ss , Nssyy ,Tfss, rs.s. agent
y. W. wos1bHxnfb. rnsoa i,ssst Al,
,e.t4 Asrhsn. n. c.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-24
In the GRAND OLD s7ATE|THE EQUALIZATION Dill


Statesville has a small alligator
and ID proud Of it.
| Oxford has two candidates FOL
mayor and things are warming NJ
over In the Granville capital.
| The Elkin Times says that the
2-year-old child OF Mrland Mrs. John
Galloway was poisoned by eating mis-
tletoe berries and died recently from
the effects OF the poison.
The Enterprise says a grocery
store in High Point was robbed Of
between 5000 and 1910 Saturday
night. The money was in two sacks
and was left in the store over night
Edna Watts. 6-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Watts. OF
Reidsville, was fatally burned Satur-
day morning, dying few hours lat.
er. Her clothing caught fire while
she was playing in the dining-room
Of her home.
J. R. Finley has presented the edl-
tor of the Moth Wilkesboro Advance
with plum tree limb that was COW
cred with blossoms. This particular
tree never fails TO bloom in Feb
ruary. During the Christmas holt
days il was covered with blossoms.
DR., Joe Reece. ground hog author
ity, gives US this bulletin on the sub
iect: lust to show you he means
business the ground hog did little
demonstrating yesterday and last
night. The mercury touched 22 last
night, Within six degrees OF the cold
est of the winter"
The jewelry store OF N. ID. Wells,
in Henderson, was robbed Monday
night. entrance being forced through
the back door. About 1900 worth o.
merchandise was taken. The cash
register was robbed OF some small
change. 1t was a bold affair, as the
store all through the night was food
ed by brilliant electric light.
DIR. Hutton. at Charlotte Sunday
night, was preaching from the text,
AT the even time there shall be
light" The News says he had not
entirely finished saying the word
light" when the electric lights
went out, and darkness was upon
the face OF the deep" For an in
slant there was silence, as well as
darkness in the big church, and then
the audience broke out in almost .
roar OF laughter. After few min
utes the lights came on again. the
minister reasserted his fact that AT
even time there shall be light" and
preached theref ON one OF the most
beautiful sermons ever heard in the
church. ~
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-24
THE FARMER As 4 GUIDE.

Twenty years or so ago, when VIII
liam Allen White leaped into national
fame on the strength Of single edi'
torial, Whats the matter with
Kansas" the farmers OF that state
were povery-stricken. oyer-burdened
with mortgages, and without great
deal OF hope for better conditions
Nowadays the Kansas farmer op-
pressed with a mortgage is the excep-
ton; they have money in the banks
they ride around ins automobiles, and
not few have electric lights in house
and barns. Full crops do not entirely
explain the difference. The Kansas
farmer has walked up to the possi-
bili;ies ofifarming as a profession as
compared with its possibilities as an
occupation, and having awakened has
been exceedingly busy applying his
knowledge.
What has already happened in
Kansas is in process OF happening in
this section. Before the war the
south was pretty exclusively agricul-
tura!. but the single crop and she Pc
culiar labor system were antagonistic
to new ideas. After the war for a
number OF years the south remained
exclusively agricultural, but the havoc
wrought by the struggle entaiied such
poverty that little effort could be
spared from the arduous necessity Of
keeping sodl and body together. Less
chan a quarter OF a century ago the
south began TO experience an indus
trial awakening such as 1t had never
known. and this has prospered so
marvelously that the section has be-
gun to be spoken of as largely indus
trial.
This Technology overlooks many
stubborn facts. Scarcely 10 be over
estimated is the value Of her indus
tries 10 the south. and there is room
for many more. but agricultural she
is. and agricultural must she in the
main continue. II we do not improve
our opportunities along agricultural
lines our progress in the way of new
industries will profit US little. This
is the reason why everybody Is in
terested in the farmer. Prosperity as
a general proposition must be meas
ured by his advance: unless he is
enlightened and aggressive the entire
community will feel the clog on the
wheels. Diversifcation OF crops. Inn
proved methods, intensive farming.
good rural schools. good rural roads
are topics Of vital interest to the city
dweller, although he may sometimes
forget that fact Upon the energy Of
our farmers rests. in the ultimate
analysis, the future OF the south
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-24
A BLrxpERING MISTAKE.

There Is much unfayorabIe com
ment from all parties In reference to
what is called the 'biundering. bath.
erskite diplomacy" or rather the lack
Of Il, Of the democratic heir-appar.
ent TO the speakershlp OF the house
OF representatives. Nothing could
have been more inopportune than the
statement that reciprocal trade rela.
tons were preliminary TO the annexa.
ton Of British America, and foolish
remark may be the ruin OF what
promised TO be a most bene6cent
trade arrangement. II Is Jet time
for the democratic majority 10 pause
and reconsider the propriety OF elect.
Ing a political marpIot 70 a high
Office. A hundred or more years ago
there was dncking stool In England
for silencing old women who talked
too much. An appropriation for such
~ instrument and a water tank
would not be bad for the national
capitol.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-24

To see all Of his regular Patients and sus
new Cases. as may wish % consult him.
In. Packard eE ioysa state vide reputation.
among The profession and the Public 81
North Carolina. where for more than Is
yesrs be has devoted his entire time 20 lie
Ssdy, Treatment and Cure of Chron,e
Diseases. The Doctor has hal s~ood~rfuI
sseeess IN his chosen work, that Of cuv,ns
ehsoaie sufferers, Men. Women and Chi.
fren- The Patients he has Restored 10
Health after they had siven up III hope
q being Cured are numbered by The
Ihosssnds. 3 lie u a kind, generous,
democratic gentleman 90 meet, n hirl,
scholarly attachments, and dignifieI pr
sonality: Coupled with I|roiliefiy inter
ct, IN all who seek his advice. . lie does
not take Patient fog Treatment unless
he can fofcscc Cure Of The Case. Ihe
most eommsndsbIe feature of Ma ..ovL.
and one that appeals 10 the ordinary s,eL
person. = the fact 81 his charges being 40
reasonable and moderate ~ Ia make X
within The rearh II even the yrrv r-r
~ no tiuic do the charges amount 10
more than 81 20 month or about Al 20
"a week. lie gives his own mrdieinra
ard There are no extra Charges. II takes
MIN never more than from four IL az
Mgnilis 70 Gre q Case under Treatment.
Al Cases, even those who have been
given Up ~ lncursble or Hopeless, Nave
been Cured and restored "a U~y(ers
health BY this Brilliant Physician ard ~
wondesfa' methods nc employs.
~ yon want ~ meet him and have sim
examine you. 80 10 see him, and talk the
uiatter over with him. Il will cot YOU
posh'ns u lie does not put you under
srssimsss. Ifhc takes your case. Il viii
'os1 YOU sefv small ssm 10 sss well.
ard rome fagIy. t''"'
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-24
The spirit o. This Century.

Charity and Children.
Have you felt the spirit Of the
twentieth century, That spirit leads
men to put al least part Of what
they accumulate into some agency for
the upiift OF humanity. And what
work can be more productive OF rich
results than the rescue and rcdemp-
ton Of child LETT alone 10 the
world,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-24
NORTH POUND



NO. ~ makes connscrfan az Apss
With Sszboard Air Linz No. - for Ra-
lefkh. Norfolk, Richmond, Washington
Baltimore. Philadelphia. New York ant
ali Northern points, and With RalefKf
q Southport train No. 81 for Durham
No. al makes connection 81 ApsS
With seAboard Air Line No. III for san.
ford. pinehurst. Southern Pines. Ham.
Iet.t Charlotte. Rockingham. Athena
Atlanta. Birmi. CHAM, Montgomery
and all points In the West and south.
west: Columbia. Savannah. Jaeksnn-
Wills. TAMPA and all points In Florida
DEsT SCHEDULE OUT az DUmmAD
To THE SOUTH
All tickets are aoid By this comrAn,
and accepted ~ the passenger With
shs understanding that this company
win not ~ liable for failure 60 run ~
trains on schedule time. or for sny
such delays a. may BE- incident 20 fheif
operation. Care IL exercised 10 give cor.
rect time Of connecting linas, but fhis
company - not rssponsinis for srrsr
or omissiora
M SUNDAY TRAINS
Act. Gen Psss. Agt. Sol Pass. Ar
n Ls~ss ss- sssss usse->>
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-24

Wilmington Star.
Let's have good roads while we are
here 10 enjoy them. n We leave our
bad roads 70 postsrity. they viii
wonder hon the thunder we got any
where without flying. by the way.
vote some good road bonds and YET
posterity bear its share OF the ex-
pense as well as the benefits.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-24
rilling Dishes More Important

North Wilke3boro Advance.
One OF our exchanges is offering
dinner aishes as an inducement 70
secure new subscribers Since the
cost OF everything 10 eat is soaring
50 high. We doubt not that there are
great many newspaper men who
now have dishes for which they have
no use. and can aford TO offer them
as premiums to subscribers. How
ever. 1t strikes US that the paper tina,
can afford TO offer something to Ill
those dishes already owned by the
people. is the one that win rapidly
swell It's subscription list But. alas,
few can do II.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-24

Galfney IS. CD Ledger,
twentieth Century Christianity"
should mean a deeper interest in the
children and young people OF our
homes and churches than this world
has ever known. There should be a
greater zeal in the culture Of charac-
ter. The destiny OF the future lies
In the cradle Of the present.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-24

Hon. f. W. Sykes. OF Wake. has in
troduced in the legislature measure
entitled Corrupt Practice BILL which
is expected. il enacted, to prevent
much Of the graft that arises at every
lelection in close counties. AT the
state election held last fall many com
plants we're heard by both democrats
and republicans that this practice Of
paying for votes by one means or an
other was a growing evil that would
lin time, ii permitted TO grow. create
political storms as were recently
brought to light in Ohio. 1t is a re-
form that is absolutely necessary, not
because of being found in an acute
stage in North Carolina, but to pre-
vent such corruption reaching this
stage Two Burlington papers re-
Gently referred to the agitation in
Alamance county, where the majori-
ties are unusually close, on the salary
versus the fee system. The State
Dispatch, republican, in referring to
the salary system, stated:
"Why are the ofiiceholders opposed
to the salary system instead of fees?
That is easy: II they We're paid a
salary they would not have fabulous
sums of money to spend each and
every election to buy their election
and debauch the electorate. No man
Of any political knowledge viii deny
tina, il is being done: II is known to
all men who have had any experience
in politics. and yet these same men
will continue TO wink at this growing
evil for the sake OF seeing their side
win. We are not charging that this
evil is prevalent only among our OPP
ponents, because II is practiced by all
parties. but always more SO by the
democratic party. The reason for
this is easily accounted for; they are
in Office and they can not AFFORD TO be
beaten. hence the lavish flow and use
OF money"
There it is plainly charged that
money has been used for purposes OF
corruption. Perhaps some one will
say that this is simply republican
partizanship. used for political effect
Then let's see what the democrats Of
Alamance say. The Burlington News,
democratic. arguing against the salary
system, says:
an the second place. il Is not fair
to say that you can get bank cashier
on $1,000 per year. and II this Is so
you ought TO be able to get county
officer for his amount No man who
is competent TO act as cashier OF a
bank would give up his business in
order to accept said position with the
chance and prospect OF being kicked
out Of Office after serving one term.
AtEditAtoc Vi W ltlntt lt 1ao EAstn
satisfaction or not He couldn't afford
to accept the position at twice the
amount II he had any kind OF a BUSH
ness sacrifice. So that a county OIL
Ger can not be considered from the
general business standpoint.
"Any man who is elected 10 a county
Office accepts same with the fact fac
ing him that he may be turned out
at the end of one term. regardless OF
his efficiency. and for this reason any
sensible man knows that by reason
OF the uncertainty the county officer
must be paid more than any man
would ask for similar work, where.
50 long as he gives satisfaction. he
is continued in Office. Again. the bank
cashier is appointed. and Il does not
cost him half his salary to get
elected"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-24

Winston Sentinel.
Rev. Anna Shaw. famous female
puipir lecturer. says that all bachelors
are barbarians. We know several
men hereabouts who would resent
her criticism. We believe them 70 be
both gentle and civilized. AZ any
rate they read the Sentinel. and that
Is g good sign.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-24

Charlotte Chronicle.
Several things have occurred since
the legislature met 10 indicate that
the conservative men Of that body
must be on their guard--must exer-
else eternal yigilence As IL Is. We
are looking for some legislation 10
slip through that Is going TO plague
them.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-24

New Bern sun.
A few Of the senator's agree viii
the masses Of the people In the Lori
mer matter, but there are others that
probably got there the same way he
did. and therefore take up for him.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-24
4 H.ppy Dsy-Lel B coms QnIelI,.

AshevIlIe Citizen.
II n a happy day for humaalsk
when u realizes that rapiLc and
plumber can not secure the hIrhsgs
expression OF the popular will And
The world will continue 20 grow bet
ter as the cobweDs OF Anticipated
forms and customs are brushed away.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-24

Raleigh News and Observer
Mr.. Hobson sees war NO often that
u makes one dizzy 10 watch his war;
like prophecies There ought never
to be any more war. snd predictions
Of war do no good and endangers the
national peace.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-24

Websfers weekly.
Wake cedes an entire township. con.
tanning a population Of six hundred
and much valuable flaming land. q
Durham county. The millennium ID
not an far on az II has been.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-24

Nashville Tennesseean.
Behind the Canadian reciprocity
agreement stand the shadows oi
James @. Blaine and william Nc.
KInicy. There were prophets ahead
OF their Kline.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-24
Refuses to stamp II After Licking the
Stamp.
Wilmington Dispatch

Wilmington Dispatch.
Col. Jim Robinson asks: Have
the editors any right 10 be Ink-con-
sistent?" Yes. the write Is positively
their own.-Greensboro News. umph.
We refuse 10 place our stamp Of APP
prevail on any such that should en-
velop a man with pen-Itenee.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-24

II il said that Kentucky doctor
has worried himself insane over the
death Of q patient. The story doesn't
say how 4 happened. That IL left for
the reader 10 guess.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-24

Lorimer told his side ~ Ma cleo.
Ion story yesterday. but Il had moth
Ing o DO with The haichei and the
cherry Tree.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-24

That third class of men dismissed
from the v. NJ. |. does not come under
the head of first-class feeling and
achievements.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-24

DanyiIle Register.
Champ Clark predicts that Bryan
and Roosevelt will end as preachers
They are already. bot do not know II
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-24

For a man who gets down into his
work with cheerful willingness.
commend us 10 the well-digger.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-24

When We are lead BY a little child
with it, hand IN ours there ia moth
ing else 4 do hut look ror the sweet
est flowers.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-24

Charlotte News.
We can not tell q lie II II no
pleasure 70 work on regular hoIi-
day.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-24
NJ f'erlalpI, n.

Jacksonville Tilles-union.
Satan " blamed for many things b.
would not siccp 10 DO.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-24

Wilmington Dispatch.
In Ohio tramp robbed woman
o. her hair Wasn't nrccsrary 20 use
scissors He Just maisbed her bald
hysded.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-24

No one should make cutting re-
marks today. Remember George
Washington.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-24

Fung Guey IL taking aNbIpIane 10
China e siie exhibitions IL aviation.
Tho celestial empire IL surely looking
w,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-24

The prospective marriage Of an
Ohio farmer and a baroness may be
instanced as an example Of reci-
procity in international matrimony.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-24

other stations.
Date OF Sale.--Fcbruary 2ist 10 9th,
inclusive. with final return limit
March II. 1911. with privilege OF ex-
tending final limit until March 9Th by
depositing ticket with special agent
and payment Of 81.
For all information pertaining to
rates. schedules, Pullman reservations
etc, see your agent or address the
undersigned.
W. II. PARNELL.
Travelling Passenger Agent.
Raleigh. ". @.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-24

The Meridian Dispatch says "Fardi
Gras travel to New Orleans, Mobile
and Pensacola has already started"
This must be something new going
10 Ghese carnirals. We have never
heard OF a "Fardi" Gras before
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-24

Advertising rates made known on
Application.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-24

Entered at Durham. N. c.. postofice
as second class mail matter
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-24

Senator Borah. Of Idaho. has gained
our respect more than ever. He ad-
mits that the negro problem is Just
as tense in the north as it is in the
south. except the northe-ners are
hypocrites about II and the southern
ers are honest enough to admit 1t.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-24

The present congress is spinning 70
a close. It is the short session. and
il is indeed short on record of bene-
fetal achievements for the relief and
welfare OF the people. The only hope
now is in the new one TO come in
perhaps in an extra session.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-24

The winSton.saiem Sentinel puts In
> good word for The telephone girls
4 Gays ihey are "sadly mlsjndged
Their work i frequently frying and
they are generally A. polite a. The,
have time - b. 10 doubt abont
that Their nork II more frequent,
trying than otherwise --ifylng IA
answer all the fool questions put d
them. and frylng to escape al u III,
foolish talk tLe giotas register IL III.
sschange We wonder ihal they hav,
shy head ~ them u All
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-24

We have always regarded Charlotte
As a sharp town. Now they are going
20 establish a razor factory there.
Going TO shave the people more than
ever. The News. speaking Of IL says
Charlotte is cutting quite caper."
You see what q little stropping win
do.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-24

The Greenyiile Is. c. Piedmont
gives Us this b, Of its knowledge Of
geology: "A town named Stem has
been incorporated In North Carolina.
II Is largely a tobacco patch" Were
our good brother 70 visit stern-snd
we invite him oser-fhe citizens Of
that prosperous town would pick the
worms on 81 him In shor. order.