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A PR O G R E S S IV E R E P U B L IC A N N E W S P A P E R D E V O TE D T O T H E U P B U IL D IN G OK A M E R IC A N HOM ES A N D A M E R IC A N IN D U S T R IE S .
B U R L IN G T O N . A L A M A N C E C O U N T Y , N O R T H C A R O L IN A , TU S ;>AY , M A R C H SO, 1915.
i
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S y m b o l i z i n g t h e D a y o f L i g h t a n d J o yposed by th.- cht;re*h.duri;i;? v.ir.tw :;o meat whatever was eaten and.cn Cop'J Friday r.o ic 3 a t r.l! was permitted
, upca. tlie 'tc.1..: u. Even the most: a s
pect o f.t lie f i l t e r feast. The tcblc? v.ere ecvr’i-..-! vitfc meats and paw*
CELEMON'IN. j— i
prophet.In cosmopolitan charm Kaster in.
ConEtantinopla almost equals that in . Jci-usalem. The capital c£ the Turkish empire is, o f course, in itse lf highly cosmopolitan, and there is no other city ia the world where so many lan- guaji-3 are heard in ths streets. not
2H0 DSVCliOP i 3* ^*rei8!ier» but by the variegated natiT i population. The background here is not Jewish and alohamtuedan, as id Jerusalem) but Mohammedan and Christian, with a strong tinge o f Spanish Jewry.
O t the nattte Christians the Creeis.3 j predominate, but there has always
«r!:u ! "oeoii a very numerous Arm enia" ele- • -. | rr.^nt iu Constantinople.. The magnifi- t.-.... | cent Greek Orthodox ceremonial well
;,a u.'Tctk;:.. i refceet* tho towering strength o f that Kf.v-.!-:’ i-.i ■-■•■. i* a •A.-.lMia-j-Aii inci- j church in the Levant, which forcentu-
(Irnt o f * hr so cufbttstious.’- A curiam fr ies , under the absolute rule * f thei Ottoman sultaas, acted ia tLe onnacit?. o f imperial or^rseer o f the Chnt-ian 1 peoples under Turkish sway. Until the comparatively recent rise of the
, Balkan nationalities— Roumanian, Sor ; vian, Bulgarian, Montenegrin— Greek ■ was ths language of all cultured people ‘ o f orthodox faith outside o f Russia and j Austria-Hungary. And Greek intellectual, social and political control
. through tho unifying power o f the Greek church was more complete under Ottoman rule than it had been under. the Hyzantlne emperors.
Rccctit events have once (nor* showu the force o f the people of Greek speech. Through the breaking away o f tba Bulgarian cburch and the erection ot a Bulgarian exarchate, Greek in religion, but Bulgarian in speock and political aims, it had been tempera: Hy weakened.
BEST THOUGHTS FOR EASTER
fictions. Wink* ho.'ato Ctiaph:.'•'* lUV‘- ; the i.t scmo fo:
This is that morn—-the resurrection hour O f all the good that has within us died,
The hour to throw aside with passionate force,The cruel bonds of wrong, and blindness—pride—
A nd rise into a level high of power,O f strength-~of purity—while those w e love rejoice With “clouds of ang'el witnesses”’ above A n d all the dear ones who before have gone.
TTflsfpr D a u -n
$ 3xcn Festival of Easter Was Regarded by Them as the
‘ Quean of Aii.
V A N C IE N T limns the Saxons were worshipers o f thc heathen goddess
Eostro, whose festiva l fe ll in the spring. The feast o f the Resurrection fa lling in the? spring also, the name was transferred to the Christian feast which, in fhe Saxon church, was regarded as the Queen o f festivals. It was termed the ciay o f light, and from midnight o f Easter eve nntii daylight the churches‘ wore brilliantly Illuminated *nd decorated. On Easier moroins tha people flocked to the elaborate nc^vice, and especially to w itness the .-.•mbolic resurrection from the sfpuic-: r. This was represented by the p r i t . . s -levating in fu ll view o f the people the supposed body o f tho risen Christ.
In connection with the celebration in the churches the people indulged in
1 Toasting and rejo ic ing in their own homes. Th is was but a natural reac-
; tion from the rigorous fast o f Len t tat*
and < l;;ho- most. v'" tin?
lien in 'o yet re
mains a feature o f i. r i . modern tinKs. Jn V ien n a ‘ the Kast-r egg is made o f silver, mother o f pearl and bronze, idled with ail sorts o f knicU- ktiucks and quaint dovic'S.
The Tyrolese peasants jo t retain a very pretty custom o f celebrating Easter, iu which the eg*? figures prominently. On Eiis'te* «*ve bal’ d!? o f musicians traverse every vaiiey. eiuging holiday hymns. Their picturesque huts are adctned with thuvers. Oixrwds o f cniidren ^eccmpan/ i !k » i ats«l at night carry io relies o f ludiud s>ine wood. A s t'n.y pause hetYn^ eath 1 Uout-e the people come to tin1! doors and pour cgss into the baskets o f tha singers, while they thcm*<>vcs join in the chorus.
In olden times the. PulUh .endeav*: orcd to surpass one another in elaborate Gaster display and sumptuous .feasts.
t}ii- ; In Dm.*1f.«rks »hf‘ “ '.I nii*ers \\hrrp ourLord spent h;i; la.-t days anu nighis. j O f these Gethsc-maue is tho principal | goal, and here the difference, in creed ; among tho many visitors is obliterated } by an earnest and quiet devotion • which is -'>expccted!y free from the emotional.
Another .igure har a prominent place In Easter celebraJons in Jerusalem: that o f Moses, ^hose liber?i- tion of the Jewish people from the yoke o f Egypt is commemorated in fhe ancient Hebrew paschal feast. Hut it is not the Passover celebrated by the various Jewish colonies o f Palestine— the older Spanish-speaking, the Turk- speaking people from Bokhara and other central Asiatic regions, the Arabic-speaking Jews from Yemen, and the PoHsh, Russian and German Jews o f Yiddish tongue. It is not the Jewish Passover that is tlie most remark- ahif; r.elebration in hnnnr nf thp rrreat Jeader aix7 tlie Exodus.
There is a very little known Mohammedan celebration which, though no louder so general as ronnerly. is st.:H
t | t » i |7» t a most interesting one. To the :v?o-V t l t l l O l l t H j f l C ! hasumedari, it must be reiromhoved.
; Jerusalem is a holy city, lik.% M- [ and Medina, and then? is a r : amcim Arabs, "riyria is tiu- . .. country. Paie:-iiiie the holy i i :.-.1. •
Jerusalem, the hotv city, is ihe holy o f holies.”
'I lie tr.uVion is that Oir.mi Sc-!m;>. w ife of tlie prophet, heard these words one day from Mohammed. ‘"He who makes ihc pilgrimage from Je usalem to Mecca w ill obtain forgive*, tss of sins, past a?«d future, and will m m
i i paradise ”There is a pifgnmnv.: at EaM er time
[ which does not go quite as far tvoixi | Jerusalem as Mecca, but whoso goal I is the burial pk\ce of Moses— Nebi ; Musa— between the c ity and the D<?ad i sea. Although, accordi:?; to Christian ! and Hebrew belief, th-. Lord buried 1 Jticses, and his grave i i hidden from posterity, the Mohammedans record a certain m ined sancLnary, some three o r fcur hours’ distance from Jerusalem, as covering the rem a in o f the
S&&IS ^ -. . j*
Meant for Tboae Who Hav? a Real Appreciation of the Significance
o f the Season.
On Easter Sunday let us think—O? in honor, o f whosii perfect
rend and (lowers hrrath f forth ihttir...... ? r__
Of the God who sent him to coa Arm tha hopes o f the human race In the reality o f the life beyond death.
O f the risen OhnM's cnutinned ma?: ifc-station of himself ti.:v>':;:h the par don o f peace, th* fum^ort h., ° die pow- « r which he bestovv.. upon i, « disciples.
O f the Divine reserves yet to be released to complete, wish man’s as- sIstHnc*.. the work Christ began.
O f. S ie v ed friends gone into th « unseen world, still near us. still loving and needing us. but rejoicing in the richer, »ul!er life o f the realm Into which t!«‘V have entered.
Of homes and hearts ‘.his iast w inter bereft o f iheir u< r;
O f these ho\erin;r ! dea:li. and these *.\hn ly l>y their borisl:!eo.
Of all who will si»; uo,y .u " r:.:cc. ar.d hi great army o f *.h^s«: *»hsi; '.o . b>-
ard inHrmity. fwtn the w orldsbusy ]j?e.
O f \U.rsms o f '-rf: n; disasters on iund and sea. nnd c f all in any wnj aj*eeie<! by su*'!i e.eavain^s.
O f hii'-'an nee:J ar.d loneliness in which we car.
e.<r one.-*, euvccn lii'e and v.arch anxious-
:vx. ."<.«stcr Sun *h«.
a iy p: of *!:'• v.&1U-VV .
.i ar.dh« ;e ia> }•: «.;■
-red ar.d! .osc- : ih-' hr..;
PACK mrarnt actumrmt, tt. c l rtSD A Y . M A M S M l » &
S y m b o ls o f t h e E a s te r T im e
4I
Contractors and Dealers in All Kinds Building Material:-
CeilingF lo o r in g
SidintrBox! n nrMoldingShinglesI^athsDoorsSash
LimeCementCement PlasterPaintsOilsVarr.i-ihtS Floor S ta in *
Windows Blinds
See Us Before You Build.
Miles-Nicholson Lumber Co.Mebane, N. C.
H e paves few M P te that w W
cleanly fa ed — H erb e tt .
*w#re o r /XA/rx-
L ilie s , s o u n d H is p r a is e s a t t h e E a s ie r - t id e ,W I\ o f r o m K ig h e s t g l o r y c a m e t o e a r t i i a n d d ie d L o ! a - a y in g , q u it e d e f y in g S a ta n 's m ig h t y p o w e r , B a n d s a -tou rs tin g , o u r R e d e e m e r r is e s in H is h o u r . C a n a p u ls in g , f r e s h e n in g l i l y s h o w a u g h t e l s e b e s id e H a p p y , j o y o u s w e l c o m e a t t h e E a s te r - t id e .
MISS THE VISION Of THE VALLEY
Too Many Are Late in Seeing the;
Way Out From Darkness to i the Light That Is Tri* ;
umphant. .
A CAM PING party trom (he Kuat. stepped from a. bifiated fraiii late
one August afternoon at th* station of a bleak. Utile frcmiter town ut the edge o f the Black Hills, and looked ; anxiously at .the shadowa already lym * j lOQg across the ono street, !
."Wc!!. or*e d-xvmeti h number ui lhe Jiarty. a wiii he uig/if before everything- is# lauded ,
are siUV*. H is “ nhpre there is no vision the people perish."
The ro&ti toward those fa irer lands is the common, everyday road o f hourly Jivinjr. It lies inevitably through lhe valleys, often through environing night. To travel ir means weariness, bruised and trembling feet, groping hand^, poignant pain, and a back iook through a vista ol disappointments aad apparent failures.
But there i3 a way out. Centuries ago* oa the day that we call Easter, a light broko tafo the darkened valleys, and tbe way ehone forth fc r all who v i l l “ just look up." Now, gince that Kaster, we climb, uol as slaves who * : 'it!re because there ts no escape, but v joy triumphant. For tbe aa- aurar.v* ;s oura that shall thun rlHe. with him into the light.
And so he bids u$ on this Easier day to accept our va lleys,. fo r . they lead
mine
dark.”"W hy not?" asked-thu snide. “Couldn't find the way."“J know the way.' ret unird the
pilide simply. "W e 'll start at eight.’ Night was awitllowinR tho last dregi
o f daylight when eight o'clock came, aod apprehension was lined inti? every fcacc as the party climbed into the wagon and plunged into the dark mouth uf iho catiyon. which opened Abruptly intn the The roadtngsed the canyon wall ou one side; on the o th «r rushed a noisy little mountain brook, its chatter softening gradually into a quiet murmur as the canyon road wound uj> the hillside, leaving it far behind in the depths below.
Dense darkness separated the travelers each from each Stones dislodged by the scrambling hoofs o f the horaea «5id down into ihe canyon, measuring ffce narrow margin between safety and destruction Hand gripped hand. and breath came short.
"It 's like the valley <>f the shadow o t deuth!” a voice shuddered out into lhe darkness
The guide, directing his leam in front, sensed an unspoken fear.
“ Just look up,' lie called henrten- iagly over lus shoulder
A wedge o f bn liiam star strewn sky xoemed swung into the abyss, forcing the ean>on wails apart and stretching a luminous canopy from crag to crag. The radiance transformed the valley, in the upiook. into a vision o f £iory. l )p and up wound the road, nearer and nearer to that ever-widening arch of star-shot brightness. till the travelers a t last stood safe upon the sh icipg WUerest, the dark, hours o f trembling bewilderment over and joy beyond.
They looked back silently, aa far as fcfce starlight repealed it. over the road Kp which they had come.
‘*1 wouldn't have missed it for the world,1* one o f the party finally broke tfcs spell- " f t would have been a tragedy to lose an experience like that.”
And in that brief sentence she ua- eoneciously summed up the one real tragedy o f life— to miss the vision o f t i e valley, The valley itself is not a tragedy to thinking people. Kor while wen can still "just iook up," and look* teg* realize that ahead He fairer lands, to vM c 'i they are surely bound, they
now. The sliding stones cannot plunge uh -over the brisk, nor* tha‘ f.rjtiia cfdnii uum i ttllucrush out our lives. W e have his word , that because Lb lives wa shall live also.. Our feet are set securely upon the road. arid we shall climb in safety uji tht vlxionbrfghlened way to the goal.
It ia into our night-dark valleys that ihe vision comes, fo r sunshine blots it out. The valley is by day a sa ilin g thing, tempting to loitering among its trees and flowers, and to dreaming bes;d« its singinf: brooks. So completely does it satisfy the senses that , it may even become a lotus vale of forgetfulness. ti> lure the traveler from | his sturdy purpose aad beguile him ; into indifference to tlie way that leads ' to the plains o f God, Itut presently night overtakes him. Th tn he rouses. W itli the shadows chill and heavy on ; Sis hesrt. he at last looks up and. be- ’ holding the star, begins his climb up , toward the morning. G sthscsaE ; «nS > Oolgctba lie along the way. but Eaa- | ter breaks beyond. The vision has glo- ritird the vale I
And still Easter dees not mean to j us all that it should. I t is a day o t I somewhat selfish rejoicing. W e quick- I en to the new iife o f the spring, we make our hearthsides gay with fresh blossoms: our hearts echo the glad message o f che bells. It is our Joy, our peace, our brightness, our Easter.
But it was very different on that first Easter. I f you w ill think back a moment you will recall the word o f the angel to the women at the sepulcher— "H e is risen—go tell his disciples.’ Now, as then, there are many to whom Raster has not come. They are dead to life, back there in the valley— little children defrauded o f their birthright o f joy ; wwiif-n exploited for aftin; youth drawn into evil by the ljlfe o f fa lse brightness. ‘That ye m igflt have life " Is the purpose o f the Christ in his resurrection; and yet. in that death •■alley they know nothing o f life and light, they who are also a part o f tbat all-inclusive "ye."
Before we can make our Easter truiy His Raster w e must first hearken to his message: "Go down into the valley and carrv the vision to those who perish there. Make your Joy their jo y ; your life their life ; your safety their safety. Lead them up with you, Into •ho right.-
Very M ra o i iv e Low Hound T rln F a resV f
... Via —
Southern RailwayPremier Carrier of the Scuih
A c - Ass o-
fijnn Ktt Burlington. N. C. to Memphis, Tenri.'-''-'count American Often Manufacturers
dafirn. Dafts of sale April 10-1112 th, 1915 with final !:mi*. mic-night of April 2-1 th. 1015.
fljQ j n Burlii gtcn. N. (.'. to*. Washit gttn, D. C.,Uac- <Pi/.i*l/(,0l,r.t £)aUgh<f.fS (,f the American Revolution,
of April 15-16-17 i915. with fins! limit or May Sjt.h19i5.
q p A —Burllngtor, N. C. to Chattanova, Tenn, a«-v l O . O U Cf!urlt Southern Conference for Education and
Industry, Dates o f sale April 25-26-27th 1915, with final limit, mi(i-night <if May 8th 1915.
& A 1 n n -Burlington, N . C. to Mouston, Texas, account » •""Sou thern Baptist Convention. Oaten o f sale
May (ith fo 11 th, inclusive with final limit, i id-nijrhf of M a y . 'i lhi J!)1o.
Fares frim all other j oin's os Ff.nie i'asis.
Fcr fjither in lot mat ion, Pullman reservations, etc, ■■applj io try .^outl trn Railway Agent or
sO , F Y o r k
T r w v e lin j f P a ss e r :f )«T A)fe:it 'RaleiKii, N- C. h : s s
CALOMEL WHEN BILIOUS? NO! STOP! MAKES YOU SICK AND SALIVATES
's Liter Tom" is Harmless Ta Glean Your Sluggish Liner
Md Bowels,
T’ph! vcu It’shorrihh*! Tjikt* a do** of"tin* dangerous drn^ tonight and tomorr»»u \<»n n>;iy lone «* nay’s >«»ik.
Cuh'iind is mercury or unicksilver whirh rau?e* necro^i^ ot thi‘ bones. Calonirl. vhew it c»‘.mes ini«» contact with i*nr bUe cra-sht-s mn» it. tireaking it up. This is wlion ymi ft*<-{ tiiat awful OfiDM'A and eriunpinff. I f you are .Oug'- pish iind “ all km»ckt*d if yourliv«-r if. torpid and bowel* t-onstipated 07 you. have headache, <i)2/iu»->s. coated tongue, if breat h is* had or stoir.adi sour, just trv a sy»oonfts! o f harml*'-?* liodson'i IdvcT Tone tonight on my guarantee*
lien*'.'* ni} jjuarantcj!— (Jo to any drtlg store ft.nd a 50 cent bottle o f Dod~ mu1* Liver Tone. Take & spoonful and. if i t doesn’t straighten you ri^ht up and make you feel tine and vigorous I want you to gi> bade to the store and get your money. Dodson's Liver Tone i* destroying tne gale of calomel because it i« real liver medicine; entirely vege-
she-relur? >* make you sick.
I guarantee that one spoonful «»f Dod* ^on*s Liver Toms will put your sluggish liver to work and clean yc-ur bowel* of that sour bile and constipated waste which is ctogpin£ your system and mak> ing yon foel miserable, I guarantee that a bottle o f flodson** Liver Tone will keej> vonr entire family feeling fine for montha. Give it to your children* I t « harmless; doesn’t gripe and they like ii* pleasant taste«
Woman F in a lly R eco ve r* Froth Nervous Breakdown- Im povcriili?4 • destroy t M n jfjpup’c L>c.'-c their t 'ie. O ften before a suli'jrer rea:..’*s- what the trouble is, he is on f- r i tcomplete nervous brc .'-doiwn. Jt is o f the u ftiO it importai..-e to keep
' vour nervoui. svstem in i- con ■ dition. as r. e n'crveJ are the .--mtrce■ t all. bodily power, Mrs. ^-'isa Bonner, 8.?5 N* iSth St., ham, Ala., says:
“ I have been sufferinff with nerv- ous prostration ior iiine o r ten j years. H av- tried many o f the best doctors in Birmingham, but #they all fa ilid to reach m y case. I would feel as i f I was stnothering; flnaliy j w*nt in to convulsions. M y little g ir l saw ;
Dr. MOes' Nervin*advertised in the papers and I at on ce . began io take It. 1 continued to take it for sonic tim i and now I am w ell.'’
. I f ybu are troubled with loss o f - appetite,' p oor digestion, weakness* inability to sleep; if you are in a general run down condition and 'unable to bear your part 01 the daily grind o f life, you need soine* thing to strengthen your nerves. You m ay hot realize what is the matter w ith you, htU that is no reason why you ?houi<J- delay treatment.
Dr. Mile*' Nervine ‘has proven its :value in nervous disorders for th ir ty ‘ years, and m erits a trial, no o’ atter how many other remedies have faiied to help you. .
Sold by ali drugsist*. If first bctti* n ilt *o benefit your w ore/ It returned.MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, In4.
F R O N T S T R K K T M . F . C H U B C H .
SO U TH .
Rev. 1>. H. Tu ttle Pastor.
Peace to those wno enter.
Blessings to those who *o .
I ’ reaehinjf every Sunduy, A .
M . and 7:30 P . M.
Sacrament o f tbe L o rd ’s Supper wick
offering t o t Church charities, F ’ rst
Sunday ia each moutlt.
Sabday School, every Sunday, S:30
■ A . JL ■
Meeting, Wedot^iuy, 3-00 Y
■ It.Board U Stewards meet on Monday
8:00 K .'i.. a fte r Fourth Sunday io
each o w w .....
Woman’s M if.'i>nary Society m m tt
4:00 P . M., c. Monday, a fte r 1M
and: 3rd Sundays.
Parsonage, corner W . Dav.s and Hoke
Streets.
Pastor’s Telephone, No. 168.
R in g— Talk— Hang Up— “ Busy."
WEBM A V E N U E M. E. C H U R C H
SO U TH .
I
1 CHURCH DIRECTORY |
tfE FO U M E D C H t'R C R ,
liev . E. C. Durham, Pastor.
Preaching every firs t Sunday a t 11:00
. A . M., and 7:30 P. M . Second Su.'i- -
day ut ?:30 P . M .
Sunday School every Sunday At Iti.-M
A . M.
A . I I . H . p , M oore, S a p e iin tew lM t.' Everybudv Welcozzae.
P K E S B Y T E R IA N CH U RCH.
ICorner Front and Anderson Streets.
Rev. D. 0 Cox.
Sunday School every Sabbath at
9:45 A . M.
Freaching every FirBt and Th ird Sab
bath a t 11:00 A . M. and 7:30 P . M .
Mid-Week Service every Wednesday,
7:30 F . 14.
Everyone Welcome.
Parsonage Corner Front and Troi-
lin ger Stfeets.
H O C U TT M E M O R IA L B A P T IS T
C H U R C H ,
Adams A-'tjiue and Hall Street.
R iv . Junuiti W. Rose, Pastor.
4 ! ;U0 A . M. and 7:30 P . M
Sunday School every Sunday as. 3:30
A . M
Prayer Meeting; Wednesday, 7:3U P.
M.
la d ie s ’ A id Society F irst Sunday A f
ternoon.
Rev. Donald M c l fe r , Pastor.
Services every Sunday a t 11:00 A . M
and 7:30 P . M.
Sunday School at 9:45 A . M. B. K.
Sellars, Superintendent.
P rayer Meeting, Wednesday at 7 :5 »
P. i f .
Tbe Public is cord ially invited to ms
services.
B A P T IS T C H U R C B .
Kev. M . W . Buck, Paster.
Sunday W orship, 11:8# A . K „ « * « !
7:30 P. M.
Sunday Schcei a t S:30 A . I I . J. I.
Scott, Superintendent
Pra ise aud P ra yer Services, W ednes
day at 7:30 P . M.
Christian Culturt Class. Saturday » «
d:00 P . M.
Church Conference, Wednesday h »-
7:30 P . M.
> v «/v« va £ w«|«f>irl , s' *•'»*
Sunday in eaeb month.
W om an's Uniou, F irs t Monday o f
Month, S):30 P. K .
E P IS C O P A L CH URCH.
t^iurch o f The H oly Com forter.
The Rev. John Benners Gibble, Rector.
Services every Sunday, 11:00 A. M.
and 7:30 P . M.
H oly Communion: F irst Sunday, 11:00
A . M., Th ird Sunday, 7:30 A . Si.
H oly and Saint's Days, 10:00 A . M.
Sunday School 9:80 A . M.
The public is cord ially invited.
A ll Pew s F ree. F ine Vested Choir.
We deliver Pianot & Orgaas right into your home.“ Good tiroes” are coming
Get your Piano or Pl«ygr
Piano now and pay us tome
down and balance oa time. Have yon seen our J17S00 & $250 Pianos?
EUJS MACHINE I MUSIC COMPANY,Burlington, torib Carolina.
C H R IS T IA N CH U R C H .
Corner Church and Davis Streets.
Rev. A . B. Kendall, Pastor
Preaching every Sunday 11:00 A . M.
and 7:30 P . M.
Sunday School, 9:45 A . M. John R.
Foster, Superintendent.
Christian Endeavor services Sunday
Evenings a t 6:45.
M id-W eek P rayer Service, every
W ednesday at 7:30 P. M.
Ladies* A id and M issionary Society
meets on Monday, a fte r the Second
Sunday in each month.
A cordial invitation extended to a ll.
A Church Home fo r Visitors and fo r
Strangers.
T H E M E T H O D IS T P B O T E S T A N i
C H U R C H .
East Davis Street.
Rev. George L , Curry, Faator.
P rayer M eeting, Wednesday 7uJ0 P.
M.
In d ies ’ A id atid M issionary Soc ietie i
every Monday afternoon a fte r F ir n
Sunday in each month.
Christian Endeavor Society meets at
*:oG cuVery Siiliuajf OTcruiig.Sunday School, 9.30 A M . J. 6 . R o r-
«rs . Superintendent.
Good Baraca and Pht’athea C lat’ es-
Yfiti are Invited to attend ail rha*«
services.
M A C E D O N IA L U T H E R A N
C H U R CH .
Front Street.
Rev. T. S. Brown, Pastor.
Morning Scrv iee 11:00 A. M
Vesper* 7:30 P . U .
S e rv ia n every Sunday except tW
m om in * o f Th ird SunCay.
Sunday School, 9:45 A . M . T ro t. 3. i i
Robert sen, Supt.
Teachers* M eeting Wednesday 7:/t»
P . M. (Pastor 's Study).
W om an’s M issionary Society, First
Thursday, M onthly, 3:30 P . M.
L , C. 8. Sociaty, Second Thuw Ja*
Monthly, 7 :8* P . M.
Y oung People’s M eeting. Second 8j»~-
day at 8 P . M
P O O R
T U E S D A Y , M A B C H « • , I t U . m tw ic e -a- warn tauxtcm. MnuKcres, s. c. Mctranc
i S S A M V C A R T E R leaned back in tlie dull shadows ot the board- ing-bouse parlor and watched the g ir l a t the piano: |
The girt had a true bat quite untrained voice, and she sar.g ia oorcmoi’.piace, soulless fash ion . the a ir of a
foar-part sacred song.“Wasn’t it shivery and grand where
the bass took uji the tune?1.The g ir l's hands came down on the
Jteys tilth a crash. She had not : lireamed that Jliss Am y hail come fnto : the room. Most o f thc boarders did hot come down stairs uiitii the tea bell had rung. Miss Amy was a lm ost; as startled au the giri. She had been j in the house five weeks and never exchanged a word with anyone save tlie landlady,
“ W ere you at St. Augustin’s this afternoon ?’Mh<jiiired the giri, swinging- around on the piano stool.
“ Oh, yes," replied Miss Amy, siniply, ” I ’ve been there every Sunday since £, hearci yoa sang there iu the choir.” |
" I ’m sure it 1s awfully kind o f you | to say so. I don’t do much, you know, j Just one o f the chorus, but it ’s $1.50 i per, and you m eet real nice people, j too. I ’d have joined the Musical ’ league, too, only you’ve got to report fo r evorv rehearsal or lose your tickets fo r the last concert.” I
M iss A m y sat like one entranced.! H ere was a g irl wha did not simply buy admission tickets and listen to others. She was in it all, in the world o f music, from which Miss Am y had always been excluded by the iron key, | marked -Duty.” |
"H ow — how do you manage to get into a choir— or a league or an yth in g . o f that vort?" j
The girl fe lt Battered as she looked into Miss A m y ’s kindling face. j
"Oh, they’re always looking fo r good sight readers with fresh, clear voices in the b ig choirs. Sometimes von get paid, sometimes ycu don't. I didn’t get anything last ycur. iiut the easiest way get In is to
Then Mr. Weston w iii put you in tbe choir to jolly you along, whether i 'ju can sing o r not. You’ re new to New Ycrk. and you wouldn't b e l i e v e t h o graft— "
The ciatig o f the dinner bell drowned tho latter jiart o f ths afcuU-ncc, and tne £--i rub-* .iuruTitjy. Miss A m y followed her down to tho
Ui'iv*1.' \,v3intwas spread before them. W hat mattered food o r drink nr sordid landladies or gossiping boarders, when *he had found the key So her paradise at last? Perhaps it was Kraft— perhaps the g ir l spoke thoughtlessly.
Tha next morning very early Miss Am y went shopping. She told the milliner she wanted a brown hat to match her suit. “ No, not a toque like she had on; something younger," and she described quite accurately the hat which the g ir l had worn to church tbe afternoon before.
“ I 'll wear this,” she said, "and you can send the old one home,"
N ext she went to the nearest drug store and studied the directory. "W eston, Albert, singing teacher, 121 West ------ street.”
As ghs le ft the drug store she spied a florist’s window, and she stopped for a bouquet c f violets. Then again she hesitated. The crisis o f this, her new lire, was *m. Iwuu. a llvTcu three cars to pass, and then with firmly compressed Ups she signaled fo r a hansom. A t the boarding house everyone said that in New York one must keep up appearances. Perhaps i f he thought she could afford to ride in hansoms ha would overlook her vocal deficiencies.
A lbert Weston, worn by his struggles w ith an indifferent pupil, was standing at. the window o f his studio when tlie hansom drew up before the buildins and th6 brown, wrenlike figure stepped cautiously from the ve hicle and shot a questioning glance up the bto'.instone front.
“ I'm glad 1 took the hansom." commented Miss Amy s i she mounted the steps. This was life ! An absurd thrill swept over her and brought a delicate and most becoming blush to her face.
Mr. Weston studied her curiously, hands deep in his pockets, when she asked almost timidly the priv ilege o f i-iudying w ith him. Prices, hours, everything seemed secondary tc the fear that he might not accept her as a pupil. He tried her voice, paced the room a few moments and then said gravely:
•‘Yes, 1 w ill tak® you as a pupil, but » want to be quite frank with you. rou wiU never be a great singer, Yoa have a sweet, harmless, drawing-room voice, hut I don’t want you to go into the work w ith any idea o t being a gr?.a<} apera alnger In tisia Yoo hav#
begun too late—too le;o r-jr that."Again tlu- delicate Hush mounted tc
her fa ir .“ I understand all that— it is just for
uiy own pleasure. I— 1 could not stuuy .sooner. It is just f;.r the ioy ol bt-ins able to siiiR for m yself."
l i e stopped short in his nervous vu lk and looked at her. Such simplicity, such humility, such lack o f ambition, almost staggered. him.
"Perhaps some tim e— when my voii'f- 1* a little stronger— you might, that iii. if it would be quite right, you mifcht le t me join ycur choir at St. A h jus- tin’s?”
“ First vacancy there is,” he assented heartily.. "W hat our congregation likea is a number o f sweet, correct voices. By the time someone gets tired of. rehearsals or marries or moves away. I 'll have your voice placed and be glad to take you on.'
And so commenced the musical career o f Miss Am y Carter, aged thirty- one, residence a second-class boarding hoUse; occupation, spending ■& small inheritance which had come to her suddenly after, a life ot narrow drudgery and unrelieved sacrifice.A t : first her lessons opened und closed with al- ir'ost monosyllabic conversation, but in time the musician delved- beneath the heart w hich for years h a t1 a l m o s t starved for mu- s’C. It had beett borti in her, she thought, but there had been work to do, so heavy that her hands had grown too rough and stiff to play the old-fashioned organ. There were two invalids to nurse when the village choir would hav* been glad o f her services. And so she counted her love as dead and burled until the inheritance had come.-___ I - i• ItM
"W ell.’ ' ilr.- said, with a whimsical emile. ” 1 though: I ’d coma to New York and hear U;e best music whira the money lasted. 1 Would have a taste o f real Hfe— what I have heard people call the jo y o f living.’ ’
Weston smiled to himself. She rolled thip seeing life ! And indeed these days she was quite in a flutter o f excitrment ail the time. Weston bad tick-’ts he could nr.t use fo r this concert and that. Matinees came just when he had pupils, and it was a shame to v. ;intr the tickets. He was tremendously diverted by this delicate, flowerlike wotnan. who fe lt that she was ird.ilping in a msd orgy o f rr.usici l ie learned lo look forward with keen in teror to hrr comments on the concerts she attended. Self played so *mall a part in her enjoyment. I l was always not how she felt, but how tho music Effected the audience. Ar.d gradually he discovered that she. had a decided gift o f criticism, which was developing under the course o f reading he prescribed fo r her.
Somethins he knew, too, that hia pupil o f thirty-otic had not discovered. I'uder tin' nnpir, o f indulging'ihe one jcreat lending o f her lifetim e she wag rhraiinjr old Father Time, turning paces back and not forward. The faint color was always In her cheeks t hese days, and the voice, rising in ber hinllike throat, was fresh as a g ir l’s, iilnitg like a lark 's m flowered ows. ' ,
r. -;- M---;/ h-’-r f-.'’ .’ . th *tired man began to wonder what had comc over him. l ie saw his worSE !B a now light. The v.eight o ' tirudgsry slipped from his shoulders. The sense « f wasted effort yielded to the infec- (ious happiness o f his buoyant pupil.
And so dawned Easter morning over St. Augustin's. Oufsida the doors the mob o f sightseers swayed while th * regular parishioners claimed first right to news. Than cama the inrush of strangers, the organist took Mg place. Mr. Weston raised his hand find the band o f white-robed men and women filed into the ehotr loft. Out to the waiting multitude rolled tbe waves o f perfectly balanced harmonies. A hundred voices, admirably selected, thought the congregation, and yet to the man who had trained them there came but a single voice. H er face was uplifted, her eyes dewy and tender, as w ith flutelike clearness the w»Hiir-rfni. words reached him above
heads o f tha rt!::v singers:■•'f'i'! strife is o'er,
the bauitM'.one:The victory o f
life Is won;The song o f triumph has begun.
Alleluia. A lleluia. Alleluia.'l’o the man it
c;‘mo not as a peaii o f triumph but a message of ; er-.ce — and sh«
shown him way!
ih ' v. anted to > • H r i.o .i— this minute: The
:■-vie<■ stretched ahead o f him in- ' minably.".Wieiuia Allelu ia.’• 'i - plavee caught nnd held hers. A riKd expression (lashed over her
v c He was answered.
Behind (he F e w * .
(F rom Thfe Greensboro Record.)
W e have been wondering had the
Carter ease been on tap before the
new law was passed dividing the State
into tw o districts, wherein judges
from east and west w ill rotate on ly in
their respective districts i f those east
ern lawyers could have been induced
to testify about the doings o f the aci
cused. An attorney is human; he
wants to “ stand in” w ith the court.
Under tho new rotating system Judge
Carter being from the west w ill not
ride the eastern part o f the State any
more, hence the gentlemen have no
fear o f consequences.
Simas Fishier ia MtMk( From The Newton Enterprise.)
M r. Haithcoek, traveling represen
tative o f the American Tobacco Com
pany, cam e in yesterday even ing from
a trip to the eastern part o f the coun
ty w ith a strin g o f five fine bass. C old
as it w as, he caught them with a hook
in. M urray ’s pond. Mr. Haithcock
stocked the pond two years ago w ith
2,000 bass, furnished - by the Govern
ment. H e said ha .never ciftugbt bass
as ea rly as March before but passing
the pond and having a little tim e to
spare he decided to g ive his fish a calf.
W ith only two little sun perch fo r bait,
he caught five in a -ve ry short time.
The bass would weigh about one and
a half, pounds each.
Subscribe For the Dis- . Get the Best
Four o f the B ig 5c. Cans o f Red Devil Lye w ill make twenty> pounds o f the best soap.R e d D e v i l L y e is p u lve r ized , a n a d iss o lv e s a s soon as it tou ch es th e w a te r .
B e s t fo r C leaning, W a sh in g , S cru bb ing.
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co-operate with you by our EAbY PAYMENT p!*n. Small w eekly payments that you wil! never miss.WHY NOT LET US 0 0 YOUR REPAIRING?
/ watchmaker has IS years expetwnce. Exper ■ ieuced workmanship m ans less trouble and expense ■ to you.
HOFFMAN BROS. Jewelers jSUCCESSORS TD J. STUART, j
HAVE YOU DONATED YOUR LANDLORD
A HOME?The following figures show the disadvantage of paying
r<nt. • ■ : r : : :At six per cent, per Annum, compounded ecm u ily , you
have paid: : : : :RENT PER
MONTH$ 8 00. . . . . .10.00_____1 2 0 ). . . 1 5 .0 0 .-- .„-18.00 ....... :2 i.OO.........
RENT FOR 10 YEARS
.$1,265.35 -.
. 1,581.63...
. 1,898.02... 2,372 52 ...
2,847 0 3 . . . 3,163 36. . . .
RENT FOR IS YEARS
.:.$2,834.48..
. . 2,793 30 .
. . . 3,331.71 _
. . . 4,189.64.
.. 5,027 57.
. . . 5.5S6.19.
RENT FOR 20 YEARS
.§3,531.42 .. ■_ 4414.26
....... 5.297.11.. . . . . 6,621.39.. . 7,945 67
........ 8,828.52
Would you not rather bave a deed to a n ee home than a lot of worthless rent receipts? : :
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A
THE
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Phane 348, Burlington, H. C.
Old Beliefs o f Easter.'h " sn.ries o f the Easter dare* V;- 1-Ji‘ Mron believe. *s an old tale,
cri^fciattafi in Germany. Id : ;i'• ->i Krance children
lav.i u. ' . <• that the cathe* ‘ • ;:> .'rtator o^ss. That
• «; u :..is;>l:i!it(*d to some.. i'tv-.vli ot
PANAMA CALIFORNIA EXPOSISan Diego, Cal.
S a iu i in i i I t l T C U l l irA N A M A -rA b in u u tiLR nn-
P e p s i - C o l a M a k e s R o s y
TiONALSan Francisco, Cal.
VARIABLE route touks— and—
RED U CED R O U N D -T R IP FA R E S
— via—
NORFOLK & WESTERN RAILWAY
March 1 io Novem ber 30, 1915.
V E R Y L IB E R A L STO P-O V E R P R IV
iL E G E S
T h « Bsst Route io the
W E S T ------and ------- N O R TH W E ST .
F irst Class and M ixed Car Tickets
Homeseckerg Fares to M an ; Points
P U L L M A N S L E E P E R S -------------
— ----------------- D IN IN G CARb.
A l! Information upon Application tn
W . C. S A U N D E R S ,
General Passenger Agent,
M. F . BRAGG.
Traveling Passenger A g «n t.
k O A N O K E , VA.
§*“yj nealtliy f a nM m
W e know o f a large num ber o f fam ilies w ho have adopted
Pepsi Cola as the beverage to use in the hom e, to drink betw een
meals, and w ith the meals, w ho have the health iest and m ost
robusi ch ild ren to be seen today. Th ere is no longer any
doubt as to the
S u p e r i o r M e r i t s o f P e p s i - C o l a
As a beverage unequalled fo r indigestion . It is the ve ry best
drink available today fo r re liev in g that heavy, uneasy fee lin g
after ea tin g— AMD WHEN USED CONTINUOUSLY you w ill n ever have
indigestion.
Pepsi-Cola is The King of Drinks.
iiT if
P e p s i - C o l a B o t t l i n g W o r k sL. M. Squires, Proprietor Burlington, N. C.
yiy-Wf yi^ V, >• > 7 1 . .
»*<« rou»lie Tiice-A-Neeli Uis*wiciil*»t)Hr*i~J £ w ; T u o M j i M r t n * !
B - ■'.i% ( S U M D ia p iU * Pubttafcia* <*►
BurU asiao. N .C .
■ H|>~. H w Flan». Raahut Holding.T lh p > i»M N o . m i . ^ ____
SalMMtiBUoaT 0® * DoU*r par year, ■ payab le U advance.
0H n i lM - r t '11" * r«K«rit tti i j i t a r m w I m u ar M in ium ^3 f!aheuM to* auMNntMt ui i lM d ia l* (J toattd l p . i l 'fa U n f Co., I t t l IK * * »
.* * 7 individual eenaecwri w it* th * P * '
'^*r * A lt M W n ttM a id o w i iw i i i e*- 4 wooa « f u i y u u i i c t moat be *******
.•'’•»•>. tht wnuc*"" W e i m m t (M ^M w ib h b t e|»u»ioB*
iM cireepen aeu ta .
-unacribera w ill take uetiee that M fo r u ibseriptioo tar The State
■ p*ich will be honored at tikis effiee,-•■ e*s it is numbered w ith stamped
.•a--Ur**. . ■■.'-■'■.'.i.utrwi i s s«<:ond-cIai» B « W *
■••■> ;p. IK<>S. « t tbe cost office at■ - : « t i » . North Carotin*, under tHe
The Clark Bugaboo.
Intimations have been given out ac
the W h ite House that there has been
discovered ju>me very plain sig-ns o f
actively o f a movement to make Speak
er Champ Clark the Democratic nom
inee fo r President in 1916. Political
lieutenants o f the President, so ihe
ito ry goes, have brought to h im t id
ings that in due tim e the C lark candi
dacy would be brought forw ard. Th;.:
i®d to a quiet search fo r whatever
signs were in existence, and the re-
^ * C | H - W g E K W W A T C S ; B U E L M fC T O N M. C .\V, M AECH M , IM S.
Easier £ vents at Elon College. N. C.
Blon College. Matvh 27.— Plans
c f the Easter season on the H ill
Recitations " i l l close at 'J o ’clock or:
Friday and w ill not lit- resumed ii'itil
8 o'clock on Tuesday and in betwee.
these hours w ill Lc civwdod many suit 13 that there is a. b rie f at the events o f g rea t importance and con-
W hite House that uw.-f<' i.-, ii.uch \v^: . ;;1! -ho nirnibevs o f the Col-
work being done fo r the Speaker jlege .
o f the Hou.-:e o f Repn-sentatves than j The first even', will \v the annual'
is generally realzed. j debate between the Freshman and
rlidate to succeed him self, it signifies a
weakness that menas much. Bat
how ever muck this proves M r. W i
son’s unpopoularitp, it does not nveiu
that he w ill not be remoniated. Un
less h e ta k e s h im self out o f the race
be w ill be tlie nominee o f 1916, The
task o f running upon hid record is not
one that other Democratic leaders w ill
Bek. There w ill be no rush oil the
part o f others to take aw ay from M r
W ilson the opportunity o f m eeting the
1916 verd ict o f the votes o f the U nit-
ed State.
President W ilson wants people to
quit rockin# tlie boat. A s no o m ha*
■ ut the past tw o pttvrs a ’
much as W oodrow W ilson hits tho ad
v ice ought to strike home.
Caught on First
lie— I'd no idea you would accept
me the first tim e 1 '.proposed.She-rA'rwd did you think I wvuld the
second t im o“
He— Oh, there u*uuid have been no
sevofkl time.— Boston ‘-Transcript,"
W hether or not, Mr. Clark is a can
didate is a quesion that w ill cause but
:i!* le intcroet irt the country. Mr.
W ilson w ill be remominated i f he so
deres. N either M r. Clark nor any
other Democrat could p rva il against
him in a eonest fo r the nomination.
Sophomore eia-ssc-s, which is scheduled
to occur on Friday evening, April 1st.
The query under di.^'ussion sh.'ipes
itse lf around the N avy question tor
the United States. The Sophomores
w ill be represented in the debate by
Mt-ssrs. J. L. Crumpton, Roxboro, Jf.a prnuiury contest; s to occuv on ;tn(i ; j , c . Smith, McLeansviile,
The campagn o f IS1G w il be fought j j . who have the negative o f the
im the bass o f wH a t Mr. Wlson has ; ur}ie that our present N avy is suiii-
io n a and what lie has le ft undone, j ci*.,a fo r all purposes and w ill lw re-
The nomnaton o f another Democrat p l e a t e d Hy Messrs, C. N. Whitelock,
to head the ticket could not rem ove j n ,mt in(rton, Ind., ar.d F. M. l>nnap-
that issue. N o doubt there are man;- j ha"t, Suffolk. Va.
Democrats who have no reish fo r such ■ o n Ka;« vr F riday w ill occur tbe He
in issue, and would very g lsd y re- jelattuttioii and Rs:cit>»tion i.onest» bt;-
move i f such were possible. 3\iv'! tween tl\e representatives o f the high
it would be accomplished, was to the ;i-rools o f the State. AI win I'.O o f the
change o f candidate w-oukl aval no lmo;..t [;ronii:;."i!t .secondary si-'iools iii
thicj?. the .State h a v j ^ignfied their intomi.m
H o t is no question but what a la rge to be repre.^ MAed i:>. those ronti sts.
part o f the Dc-rr.ocratic party look f o r - 1 good Friditv m orn i"g and tl»* iinal
ward w ith dread ad m isgiving to the ' contest, to be participated it' by five
rrm afm tai clccten o f next year. I t young men and five young ladies, w ill
s only the poltcnl bind who can fa.1 to occur■ uuit - • ■ T v ; ■
iez i 3 » tgn s a f the :nte»». Thc. e ». a * w ill he wartled.
jtjnera l reaUaton that Mr. W lcon s not ' 1 Satnrdiiy : '.U. : -
strong n’t !! the country, and bcsdes, entertainment o f the Psipheli«n Si--
s constantly losng wh,-u strenn'C'i lu* i'iety w ill iw given. There will be ?
hi*.a. But t s not alone die 've:.kn,’.ss ' itiirn.iriiii^ rc.idinji ny Mi.ss Ku:'i,\
o f the occupant o f the W hte H ou se ' Wellor.n, Snut'nficld, K. und a.
A a t w il work aga:.;:t th<r sucee;;:; esAty by-M iss A lm a tAiigh fJowdei.I ,
. Democrats next year, tu t the Norfolk , . Va. Miss Janie Lee F n ;
■avtvkness o f the partp tself. chard, Durham, N . C „ w ill g ive a voca
I t s the v'Lole Deaiocrate party sol.> and there w il! lie a couple c
i * a t has liecr. o". tra l a t WashnfftOB.' choruses by the musically talente
Its pokes and ts methods arc row w em beri o f the Society. The chi.,
knowr. and apprec-^tetl by t ’ .e :K\ton . item o f interest however is to be ;
Th o votes are prepared to-day to ren- debate on wom an's suffrage, in whic
der a verdct o f ncompeteney to han- woman’s rights w ill lie championo
die the affars o f government. UrJoss by Miss “ P a tt” Belew Creek, N . C
the unexpected, and almost tho m ilac- and “ Fnink” M cNeil. Nederland, Te.
islous, happens wlJin the next year, while M isses Jennie W iilis Atkinson o
that w il be ths verdct a t the poiis u th i H :!! arid ■vt> Botheeb o f Lura;
lft lfi. Democratc admnsraton has \ra., w ill plead earnestly fo r a o m i
agan beer, tested, and . ngan t has to be .kept out o f politics,
falcd to ctaiwi tbe te it . I t has been ! On Monday evening at 8 o ’clock th
found that ts domnatng features are , spring term recita l o f tho Dvpartm e’
prejudce to busness and snovaee 0f o f Music is to be given. Th is dc
real condtons, plus a dsteste to learn partsnernt w ill g ive four or live otho'
th e.rea l facts. N o pa rty can hold special recita ls during the months o
power n the Unted S ta : . . when those April and May.
a re is g-uung slars. Tw o ath letic events o f first mag-
Some o f the frgh t caused by a !>os- ;titude are scheduled to be pulled of.
tble Clark boom may be cuased ly i during these momentous days, to sa.\
Wl9on <5 not popoular even n hs own nolhir.g o f the games that have bee: j
relazaton a t the W hte House th a t M r. scheduled by tbe “ Invincibles" and the j
partp. A very sgncar.t p roo f o f ths secor.J team aud the other organize-1
tocta cam e to ligh t a short t im e ago . tions o f lesser pedigree and distinction !
One o f the prom inent trade journals in E lon ’s baseball annals. The varasi- j
o f tiie country conducted a canvass ty is booked to collide w ith Greens-
fo r Presidential candidates in 1916. bore league a t Greensboro an Satur-
Letttirs w ere sent out to sotne fo u r day and lasw to face the ancient
thousand o f the leading D em ocratic Monday. i
la w yers aud bankers o f tho Unitad There is extrem e regre t here that j
ask ing them to s ign ify their preference Dean W . P. Lawrencc, who has bean j
fo r the party Presidential nomination in the hospital fo r the past two weeks
o£ next year. O f the replies received, shows vary sligh t signs o f ultimate r>-
*m oun ting to smoe three thousand, covery. I lo p e has not been en tirely
M r. W ilson received but seven hundred quita serious. D r. Lawrence has been
and th ree votes, less than one-fourth, abandoned in his ease, but his phys-
W hen th * occupant o f tha W h ite iciana adm it th a t his condition is
Mouse, wSfe a l l o f its prestige , cannot head o f E l oil’s English Department
secure one-fourth o f the votes o i h i* fo r tha paat 2 1 y ea r* *nd is one o f
« w * p a rty aa t o preference u a paa- the ripeat' a&olarE *€ th « South.
ON tra. idiiS b.ii&i
Awiivsrsary of t>e Osath end
Resurrection cf Christ flsver Fixedr ’ IS somethin* o f u anomaly from
the religious point o f « fe w tbat Uie anniversary o f ChrUt’a d «ath may fall d a any on « o f tblrty-llTe day*, w h ile the anniversary o f h i* Mrth is always on the same. It is no lean o f an aaoai- a ly from the astronomical standpoint, fo r there seems no reason «h y w.e, having adopted the to lar year a* the basis o f our tialetkdar, should cling to the lunar year m erely fo r the establishment o f one date.
It is a m ystery why. wfcfu Uie date o f Christ's birth was fixed on December 25, some il-iies in. A p ril were nut at the seine time settled upon »s those o f liis death and resurrection. That would have been log ica l and would have banished from the calendar a Ivir.ar cycle that has long been uba'u- doni’d by 1.11 civ ilized peoples.
It .-h.i.uld not be difficult to f l i tbe rational dure for Kaster. I t Christ was crucilii'd on tlie 14th day o f tbe March moon astronomers ought to be able to calculate on what date this 'fell. They say that in all probability it fell on A pril 7 or the year 30 o l the Christian pra. ' Vhv. then, not fix Enster once
• a ' G i d ?
£,* JK9V^ " .in inti ivj£Sit lo look <Th* l-'.v.i '•Aboc; In ivis itd<iAnd lun^ tr-.d le^t CHnv i?twf :iThro* fub* Add gzsiim sioiaa v tM Tfc* (kfr ol Hi» bioodtVtpa iut feto iuadi As Kbt U*t Tn* fU ko* Ptzct, }mum *jid Jo b*
To k w e a t m d tsnodur Km
j •-ji-'jC m * i f -s' tfaa t o n r r f A t i f f Ikh lua Him. w i t s ; .* * * Than b claud cSMt.e*«H r s«a*«B m d lu e n iu l &end ee n w « |
, and • n * '
Report On V ice N ot Be M ade Public.
Richmond, Va., March 27.— In-
j formation today regarding tlie prob
ing o f he police department w a* to tbe
effect that the £00 page report o f the
‘ vice commission re la t iv t to commer-
.ci-ilized v ice cofidi.ions in this c ity,
i would not be. given to the public. I t
) was said that the members o f the vice
commission; would posi.fvely refuse
t"> tell a ll the information obtatno^-in
iteir investigations as it wou'd pro
duce a sensational scandal about peo
ple wr.ose rcpiAation heretofol'a Imlv* neever been assailed.
H e committee w ill fie held next
Tuesday night when it is expected that
jfcaycr A in lie and member* o f f t *
stand. .
i N ot A L ivery Stable
■ Im patient diner (to passing w aiter)
— "H e y !”
' W alter— Don’t servo it Sir." (Goe4
on.)Boston Transcript.,
nnd !ur all A p ril T?
ALL SHARE IN IGYS p le n d o r o f th e R e s u rre c t io n B a*
lo n g s to E a ch O n e W h o
B e lie v e s .
WH EN , anyone is^read in * a book what he is most anzioua to
know is: “ Dots it end bapptly?” W e d is like to read a book which leayec us
in gloom . There are tw o happy endings to the two great narratives o f
the f rst Sunday aft:-! j tho N ew Testament. T h e first narrative is the. life o f Jesus himself.
I t Is io the Council o f N icea that we j The sccond narrative is the l i fe o f hischurch. The story o f Jpsus’ life cn earth would be immeasurably sad i f it
owe. tht- perpetuation, o f our anachrc-jni>tii: ini-thud o f reckoning Easter T h is 1 _ __ _ ___ __________ , ___ _ ..i v'1: :u i ' decreed that it should be the | le ft him ou the cross. That would in* :> s i Sunday a lter the first ’lull moon j deed be the world's most rayless tras- •tbat occurs a fter lhe vernal equinox.! edy. T lu m hands so busy in useful March 21. i'ope Gregory X III under-1 toil and in kindly service, nailed to the took ut that, time to reform the .Julian | roush cross; those fe e t which had ralenu.ir. v hit n had beeu in use ever i nought out sorrow In order that relief sil:t e Julius < .ie:\ar, in 48 li. C.. iiiiu ! aud coiv.i'crt ( hi. lironcht. also invsir ib -d it year should consist; pierced and torn; the eye* which had o f d;iv.s vrr.v lourth year having looked forth with infinite tenderness
and pity upon the sorrows o f men and
1 Double Stand 6 x 20 Rolls.1 Silver Creek F«.-d Pitcker.1 N . P . B o w e r P ia ’ c M iil.1 Small Generator.1 Corn Mill in good condition.
For Q'jiCk Buyer. Prices Rig!t‘
Hico Milling CompanyBurlir gton, North Carolina.
3 f !l
*M#». This JnJian c:ilondar was a r**- fvnn o f <*} ;-(ill njore UDcient system iKif-nl, u/M'n rtso motions o f the moon, v.hic!» r\<tc:n varicil w idely in differ* cjif i.uwis. la Home it had originated v uh HoniJihis?, who p»tabllshed a year c f :♦ n moiitbs*. having alternately o\Miil
womoti and little children and which bad revealM l undnamed*of depths of sympathy, c lo :^ l iu death; the brow on which th<* ligbt o f heavea had shono. dark with the shadows ot deuth, covered with dust ana with
days, making 304 days in sill j blood from thw crown o f thorns; tht*Xi.’ i '.j 2 omj»Hius added the months oi b\-hruar.v and Jaivuary, and in the yi»ar 4-“*2 H. C., the Decem virs placod
w h«Tf tin’x now otarud.Whpix «rr/?ory undertook to
r form tli<* Julian calendar* that had b y 't ita t Uiik* become incorrect by ubntJt ten dayx. thn revolution o f the earth around the f?«n was not yrt fully wiKit rstuoci, so ii^ tead o f making a chango (hat would b<! thoroughly »ci* entihc. tho tirt-tioot form o f year wa* adopted, tlm Juiiar. calendar boin.G; modifird by cuiling October OctobtT ii», and hy making^ail terminal y «ars o f crnturiee, 17Qfo J8D0. IStW. ft « . . common jvan* o f day?*,
when thr* yt.iir wm» a multiple
heart that had throbbed with love for the sad aud th»; mivdy ana opu reused, pierced with tlie Rornaa soldier’s spear. That would have beeu an end* in5 too grievous to endure. Hut the story do ** not end that way. There are no tears in ils ending. The Savior met bln weeping friend Mary o f Mag* daia iu thc garden with the comfort* ing words: ‘W hy weepesi thou?0 Since he i* risen there ia no longer any reason for despair and grief. Ho spent those days before his ascension in bringing io his friends assurance o f peaco and joy* And he went back to heaven promising that, he himaelf in actual si>iritu*l presence would be with them slways, even to tfie end o f the ago.
Tht* happy rndifrg in itevelation in but another, part o f this name happy ending o f the Ooapeis. AH «^hrjsi‘» fo>- Jower« are to share in the joy and tfptemlor o f hfia resurrection. Wp ar^ to come ^o him v lth .eonga ;jj>U uvvr* lasiling Joy upon our heads. May.pur
-faith-Jn 'h im . our love for him,'* our. f -rr-r-}'
v^r r thnt o f a li the: Ka?* toni it phall liC !iu» eiadfUfHi .. (• ii»\u ever known.—Christian iieralti.
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T h e P l a z a R e s t a u r a n t
M A IN STREE
FONVILLE BUILDING
Expert Cooks Everything NewTables for Ladies
Fine Cigars TobaccoSanitary
EXCELLENT SERVICE PRICE RIGHT
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C h a r t S how ing th e S tilling S ;a l c ofEaster fo r th * Ten year* from 1910to .1920.
o f 41)0, as liliVfl, c.’OOO, cte.. which should be leap ;-,.a i-a.
In those days tney were so accustomed to movable feasts that it never occurred to the reformers o f tha calendar that a day m ight come when movability should be inconreoient. They knew «o little about the relations between the sun and tha, earth that they did not want to renounce tha lunar year entirely and go upset the order o f feast days that had from time
1 immemorial been based upon, the movements o f the moon.
Though the Gregorian oalendar waa issued in 1582, prejudice against anything that came from Rome w as so strong in England that it was not adopted there until t y an act o f parliament. passed in 1751, September 3, 1752, was reckoned as September 14, and New Year's day was set back from March 25 to January 1. beginning with 1753.
T o fix one definite date for Easter would require a decree from the pope. The whole Itom;.n Catholic world and i all Roman fu tbo lies elsewhere would at once adopt it. and there is little doubt that the Protestant tliurchea would follow. As it ia a purely religious fr-ast. this is all that would be necessary.
In Russia and Greece the Julian calendar is still in use. so tbelr dates are now 12 days different from ours.
Hew to Oye Easter Ejgs.A Mississippi woman contributes
the fo llow ing suggestion to tlie Woman’s Home Companion;
" I f you w ill save the dry, fer\>WT) skins from c-niona and boil the eggs ttith the onion skins Ion* enough i o i the egg to be hard, you w ill obtain beautifully-dyed Easter eggb o f <fart oas 8ha£<?8 o t brows, w ith ju> t u t * oi tbe onion and no danser o f polaoa, ar rom souse other dye »."
Expensive E i « t « r Eggs.in Austria. eeg « « r e given as pres
ents at Knstnr. mill the emperor presents a great urm brr o f tln-:n to various people. They are generally composed o f sihv;- <ir gold, mother-of-
(Pearl or brnnsc, ;rd often contain certain useful :.rt , uts <t piece -of Jewelry or gome litd r knlckknack, In tended to ^ve. pie.t^nre to the recipient.
L ily Typical o f Easter.Kaster fashions are almost as typi-
aal o t Easte.r as t ’.K- Kaster OKg and tbe Easter lily.
The lily is t v i ! o f Easter because o f its whiii-n. r-.fl and personification o f p jrlty . 1 ii it i natural state It blooms about r'as-i :■ lime in .France, It* native home.
Xooi-v r : '.it you bi>:/
S la n t Titl'd u j t ir you trcur i t . "
D i s t i n c t i v e H i g h G r a d eS p r in g C lo t h e s
’^ O U will be delighted r.vilb the ^ superb excellence c i the new ipring and Summer mode’s of
There’s snap and S T R E N G T H to them, r r,:: frty are faultlessly from neck io heel.8o;ne are rr>-£v fall-lined, some half-lined, some shsleton
b" : are al! perfectly cut and exquisitely Maslerpiecrs among their kind ars
• / '-.ech Suits.
B. G O O D M A NThe Home of Good Clothes
Burlington, N! C.
V i, M ARCH M , 1515. T H B n r i C I - l - V H jP t tn V P C B i B U S U K G T O N , N . C. P A G E KtVB
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Freeman Drug Co.Prescription Druggist invite you
to call and see them Phone 20.
“Tlie Old M a i t f Ctab.” |In the Graded School Aodittw in in
r.axt Friday night "# comic p lay e * tC «d
^ “ The Old Maids’ Club," w i l l b e p re -j
j| » aented by the young ladies o f the W ebb
Avenue M . E. Church, Th is W ill be
^ their first appearance be fore the pu-
i f lie. Th e play has been in courage o f
preparation fo r several w M k, aad
those who love fu n and tmusement
should not fa il to see this play, as it
promises to be <*ne o f the bost produc
tions by local talent. A admission
fe e o f 10 artd lS cents w ill be eharg-
ed, the jswrceeda o f which w ill be used
fo r the. benefit o f the church.
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IX X ?AX ,A ]SrX ) P E R S O N A L ♦♦
For sale— about 50 bycles. See M r. J. H . Freshwater, o fH a w R iver
Rauhut, j Route 1 spent a fe w hours in the city
. Sunday afternoon on his return home I f y w want Easter shad, call 526 .f]pMn # v ijg t ^ friendg near
F. J. Strader.
M r. Chas Euklin, o f H illsboro was
m town firs t o f the week.
Mr. and M is. Saiit Sharp, o f MMe-
bune w as in tow n yesterday.
Misa Pearie Fogleman, o f Elon
College spent yesterday here.
M iss N e llie F lem ing has been con
fined to her room since Saturday
Mr. B. L. Durham died Thursday
morning a t his home in W est Burlins-
ton.
Miss Bessie Bennett, o f Reidsville
is the guest o f her sister, Mrs. Paul
Morrow.
Miss Julia. Cates returned Friday
from a tw o weeks visit to relatives in
Franklinton.
M«3W3 Jas W hite and David Curtis
were vis itors in Haw R iver Sunday
afternoon.
Messrs C. F. Neese and Ed. Ausley
were on an hunting trip yesterday near
Om ni C *Nk-
Misa K a te Copeland spont Saturday
Mid Sunday w ith M r. and Mrs. Floyd
M ay a t Gibsonville.
Mr. ahd Mrs. C. B. Evans, o f Eeida-
villc spent Sunday with Mr. T . SS.
Evana and fam ily.
■ Miss A va Grawford, o f Lumberton
. i l the guest o f her uncle Mr. George. 'L f-'-V V ';.....
(sboro.
The little tw o years oid g ir l, o f Mr.
Jim Cates, o f Franklinton was severly
burned yesterday . Miss Bertha Cates
le ft on the afternoon train to be w ith
them.
I f you wish to en joy yourself fo r an
hour or two, don’t fa il to see thc
comic play entitled “ The Old Maids’
Club,” to be g iven in the Graded
School Auditorium uoxt Fridr.y r.igM
at eight o ’clock.
N ext Sunday night at eight o ’clock
tbe regu lar Easter Service w ill 1*
held at the M . P . Church. A good
program has been prepared and a very
interesting and helpful service is
promised a ll who attend. The public
is most cord ially invited to attend the
service.
Mr. Jno. W alker, o f Lumberton ar
rived here the lirs t o f the week to take
chargeof th e Cartee’s 5 & 10 cent store_
Mr. Seward le f t fo r Gastonia where
he w ill be m anager o f the Enterstate
5 & 10 cant store. Mr. Seward made
rrtany friends in his stay here who are
glad to have him succeeded by Mr,
W alker who is a young man o f sterl
ing qualities.
Sft^pflonviiw aiid Saxaiffihftw basket-ball a Swepsonville in w&icii
Sweepsonvillo was victorious.
B ira ca P h ila th e * C ity Union.
The A p r il m eeting o f the Bejaca-
Ph tfa th ea C ity Union w ilt be held a t
the Christian Church' next Sunday a f
ternoon, A p r il 4th, a three o ’clock.
The., p rogram consists o f and address
on “ The. Boy Probem " by Mr. I ) . R .
Fonvilc, and a quartette by M insets
N ina In g le and Verna Cates and M e*-
srs Lew is Cates and Charlie Moore,
E very class th iit belongs to the- Union
hould be w ell represented. The a t
tendance banners wiU be awarded as
usual to th « classes m akng the best
per centage o f attendance a t tiie m eet
ing. The public is invied to attend
this m eeting as well 3S all Sundap-
School workers.
I ’os to tlicesarc Still Being Robbed.
Some tim e during ia st n ight the
postoflice a t Ellon ■College was broken
into and about $65.00 w orth o f stamps
aken b-y what is supposed to be pro-
fessina! thcives. Only a little cash
was taken.
U p to thc present tim e no dues
have been found as to the gu ilty
parties.
*Ve hi-vv
beputii'ui'received .t.!u*
“Queen Q uality”COLONIAL PU M P from the m<ikt*rs, which't!n-i c n-
. sitter (irit of tlii-if greatest- achievements We hs.c this style in P A T E N T r.rd D ULL LEATH ER Hf
$4.00.COTTif- in a I:<i
at it. V, to shp-c yo". •> 1,.
Shoe Co.Burl in a ter, - - .
N O T O U R ZEB.
I I U I I I I X U i B B I I « l K I I U H B I I I I I I |
S G r e e t i n g s a n d T h a n k s .E DESIRE to express to our large and grovptofr
number o f friends our thanks fo r the confidence they have shown in this Daiik by the business
they have given uf, and the kind words expressed in our behalf, during the past year. You have made the year 1914 a good year fo r us and on January first, our stockholders will receive the usual diyidend o f eight per cent, aad a nice amount will be carried to surplus account. W e thank you for this,.and we wish you a most Happy Christmas and a Prosperous New Year.
Wi; are now members o f the most powerful banking system in the world— fh e Federal Reserve Banks o f the United States, backed by the United State Government, arid as strong a financial institution as can possibly be created. Only those banks who are members o f this system can participate in the benefits it extends to banks. Only N A T IO N A L B AN K S can join the system.
We .are expecting all our old friends to remain our to make many more. To those who have been depositors friends diirhig thfe coming' year, and, in addition, we expect o f'th is tank* during .191.4, we extend thanks, sincere and t r iu 'i ::tsi! to those who did not patronize us during 1914, we extend si most hearty welcome to start the new year by opening an account w ith us.
Join YOUR NEIGHBOR and the TREASU RER OF TH E U N ITE D STA TE and do your banking business with The'
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n kBURLINGTON, N. C.
IS■■■S■
83H■
s
In Our Issue o f Last Week. Elon College to Vermont By Ops*-
Mr. Caes placed an old with
'th e Ili.ip.-.Tch advertis ing a good horse
Ssas- fc r sale*. oday M r. Cates m-
M srgiiu
E Ion College, March Z'J.— Elon lost
Verm ont here in a s iow game
Spring's Aw aken ing (John burroughs ‘ 'S ign s ar.d
CM.*) jfonr.^ us Uial he has sold the horse beginning a t 3:30 and closfij!^ by moon
Thtsreau, as rcvoalcd in b is journal, J advertised and has the racney in h isjsjjitie . 'r}jp te o n s evenly matched in
was fo r years try in g to settle in his pocket, thereby proving that the Dis- b its, strike-outs and errors, but luck
'own irur.d 'vliivt the firct th in g . 'in advertising medium, was w ith the visitors. T h e game
1 Durham W ins and Lodes.IDurham, March 26.— Durham won
one and lost another o f the debates
in the triangular contest ton ight.
G ilbert Pow ell and Zeb W aller, re
presenting Durham and the afftma-
t iv e side o f the ship subsidy question,
won out here. Clewell H ow ell and
Charles Hazelhurst, represented the
negative side fo r W ilm ington . Th e
debate was heard by a la rge crowd.
Th is is t iie first year in the past three
; that Durham H igh school has fa iled
Base BaU. | to qua lify fo r thc final con test at
Saturday, A p r il Efrd., th-2 Burlington ' Chapel H ill.
Iligh School ball team ivill meet tlie; _________________________
L iberty-Piedm ont Institute in v lu it ( \ 0 c h a w <o O trry .
is expected to be a fast and , hard j “ There is no chance in the w orld t&at
These teams have meet it; v.'ill c a rry ." said M r. W . H . Carroll,
on several oe-*siops closing w ith close > o f Burlington, ta lk ing o f the new c i i- j- j
Burlington w ill vo te on in
that stirred in spring, a ft e r the severe j • m oral) t o ilow Mr. Cates
N ew England rriiiter— in what w a s ; 'vtse r<'-'e'‘ vo same results.
' t i e first sign o r pulsa o f returning ! __________________
l i fe n e r ife id ; and he n ev«r seems to
Im vo lieun quite sure. H e could not
g o t his salt on thc ta li o f th is bird, j
H o dug into the swamps, he peered in-
to tbe water.
and like- abounded in spectators plays.
It. H. E.
—- V erm on t.. 011 132 00&—8 11 P.
E lon ..............001 230 000— « U «
Batteries — Shear, Uppiham an i
| W ill take Corn Shelled or Unshelled. jM ay forth ; Bailey ar.d MooreSeld.
C o ir , Cotton Seed, and A11 Kinds i
•jf I la y . W ill pay highest cash price.
M E R C H A N T S S U P P L Y C O , Umpire— Buck Johnwn.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Fonville, o f
scores.There wiit be a double header o n ; A pril.
Easter Monday, A p ril 5th, first g a m e ; The charter provides fo r e igh t com-
to be played between Burlington Kijfh ' missioners who are to elect a c ily Spartanburg, S. C , are the guest o f w «*ven ,-il!e College, start- 1 manager who is to have considerableMr. and M is. Frank Mitchell.
Mrs. George L . Curry who has been
eonlinod fo r a fe w days on account o f
sickness, U very much improved.
Rev. O. B. W illiam s, o f Graham v m
a bu-sinasd vis itor to our city Monday
and gave the Dispatch a pleasant call.
Mrs. Bun Hearn form erly o f Ohio
was the guost o f Misse3 Sailie, M ary Are now uMd **. . vannri &ta innand Beaolah Foster the first o f the
week.
ing a t 2 o ’clock p. m. Second game authoriy according to Mr. Car roil,
between Greensboro League and Oak j “ The charter puts entirely too much
R idge Institute begmning a t 4 p. m .: power ;rt the hands o f one man,” d,!-
One I'dnrisjao® to see both games. j da red M r. Carroll. “ Th® man chosen
- — - ------- — ' m ight be th e best man you ev er saw,UADA6 TM7ATMI7NT *)ut *n my Judgement one man shouldf n l U K 1 R £ j f x . 1 M i l l ! * ] net have the power tho.t the new char-FOR COLD TROUBLES ter sugicested for Burlmgiton proposes
* to jfive to one man/’ I
The Ladies o f the A id Society o f the
F irst Baptist Church wUl feava a food
sole Friday and .Saturday a t Mr. J.
M. TiadaJer3 stwre.
__________ in all hospital*. Th®,vapors ate inhaled direct to tlie spot > w ithout Injuring the stomach aa do in- •- ™ look, listenV IS T 'S 6 A I V PW M a r i ® Pneum onia*-— — - 'so that they are released hy the heat o f * the ho£y -when applied to the throat -1 and cheat One ffood tub w ill re lie ve1,» cold; croup ie cureA in fifteen min- x
At a ll druffgftsta, 25c, SOc, and • . .tl.OA. Sample ya request. V ick Chem- :uwi the H igh Cost o f Livir. teal Co., Groen»t»oro, N. C. r _
’ Lard* per p o u n d ...................
AT OUR PRICES!W e are cutting down the W a r Pric;:*
A G r o c e ry S to re W ith o u t G ro c e rie s .Meat, heavy thick per pount? . . i 2% c
i Irish potatoes, per p e c k ..............24c.
• A ll 10c. Canned G o o d s .................. Sc.
; A ll 15c. Canned G o o d s ...............12c.A g r o c e r y m an th a t k< p! no g r o c e r ie s in h is s to r e w o u ld not. d o 'A l l 10 c. A r t i c l e s .................. .. w .
very much busit;C3s in his line—would he? And he m nat c a rry a 'cut Prices on everything, stock that meets the grinds o f his ctsstcrners. He woufd lose a ; lot o f money, carry a . . j I dead goods, i f he didn’ t. You catiuot do business without a bank account. And to attain to tho greatest' success y >u must do business wi h a Bank that gives you personal]•ervice. Whatever your wallt in life may be, whether you are a ; hod carrier or a millionaire this Bank gives \ou perfect, individual; banking service and seeks to make you a more successful man or H1GHEST woman.
R CLOTHES!Easter time will be here in a few days. I hen it ever a merchant puts his best foot forward. This spring we have com-pletejy lass yHfselvv® out.
D R Y GOODS. G R O C E R IE S A.VD
H A R D W A R E .
N ew Fre&i> L ise
S t y l e a n d F a b r i c sA fu ll range o f th is season's new colorings, inciudi. g lh c n ew conceptions in T e r ton lla id s . I f you like stripes
w e h ave them , A iso p ien ty o f p la in grays and blues. A lw ays iu good uutc. A 'l the popu lar m odels and every size.
^ ou P ay an^ P r*ce y ° u 011 af f ° rcd B ig as- I I U v » U " so rtm en t in th e d iffe ren t grades and guar
an teed values fr o m $8 50. $10 0i). $12.00, $15.00. $17.00, and up.
G r e a t e s t L i n e o f iSovs S u i t sU i th is spring's latest colors: biues, browns, tans, a grays m ade up in N obby Balkan and N orfo lk M odels. A l ! sizes from 4 to 20 years.$7.50, to $12 50.
Hi
Alamance Loan and Trust Co.T H E L A R G E S T A N D O L D E S T B A N K J,;N T H E C O U N T Y
(The One 'With the Ctuoes.)
. BURLINGTON, N. C.
PR I N T - v ,
> r . ‘ v '~
M A R K E T P R iC E P A ID
FO R C O U N T R Y PR O D U C E .
C*m e and see us— it w ill p a y y * « .
.W c have ju st opened up in the W . E.
H ay Building on Front Straet.
Fhone us your order and we w ill
■give prompt delivery.
j PHONE 286.
i Spoon Store Co.j Burlinjcton, . - . -
PA G K i W B fA T C M ; t U B U N e r O M , N . C T I ESDAV. M AK CH at, t »H .
IL .^AZAliCiL:IM iS J Z U W « A * . T
f i l ! s s r e y f a s si x c a a an ij^b t h a v fe b e e s * a k r t v f Afsdrtsl'edia alliris cari5 ii supreme . .II© is m a s & te ia , jbasdk lapon ihe offered crown ■ 4 ^ 1 1 with haimS « tuanknoWn men i he m i $ i l ease ilse fe«svy load -fihey bone. sod £-i£«. ia i^sdli'itCTaJilscarts Arid lea<d titans r p io hagiicr tlioiJi^ts andli-vk*. HsihrcW-bis Mi. a way is> aid fois rsce Aact y s .^ 3 at last: and! *ejii i o ctaatb -
.:Lskc7« t® r CM srdetfsr c o a s a o n t f& e f ’, .
'Ifei izmocestt cf &:?y dzsrsfe cT^isSi 5 a V a ih a i f c a l iV s d S2l h © : ^ s t . f £ s r l a s i y i i ^
I
;.&s
.1 ----£-.i’d! S s i d !© ^ ' f in fis id a , " r e . y - s s . a & a L
i . « i 2 r£ y r:is W r s a lh .i£:*I-r£££s!Ls arc!tast.f 's - g i^ a i^ a l l h i s :M s i i .J a a d h & W s . s a r a iZ t To yield a life^doss Sir ■They dassi, i k d h * ts & S v s s t ■'ElLs 223JE3e llV W .B j- ’ raV sred l .
■ in © V a ry S a n d , a s «2aa-4fcl®*s as* t h z a i o r s ,^ ' d d o w n i k s c s T i iz ^ r i& s .jpiili! vvh.lrr:^:? i!b g j l o p y G f f a r C r o l « f o & a a n d a E c r ^ n c r c ^ s ,
SACRED LEGENDS AND TRADITIONS
Most of Fhose Which Cs"ter About the Life cf Christ Had
Thsir Origin Duri.'.g tha iidate Ages.
T ME oo:.:uik*.--i which «.•• ;.:orubout th'* lift-of riirl-i. v. !•■[-' U|-o.!
r-zvO.}, canw into «- woUlaiUy, I or Ifcr most part, d'inn*; tu: ag*- . antwere* given u»»b-.»ui;«l.:d credence b:* the igr-i-rsjnt, sa;,:.'.>'.t*<i£?u:- rcopio cf that day, wl>o.> • b.vlkfs ucr - yrt Im^-d by t!u’ mu!j ot rj.-oii ilu't'1.* r;:cn.\j I so lids },:i.-*-d many Cf [In* *;j:v.i. juti::tiri;.>* ::ithe world, aeM n*/t a li'lu" of ifs I'n-^ry and ?or.»?.
Tivo trariiMous :';<•• r : i ? i l , <• ,•■•••.- nUk-h Uu* >'j.'. i r w;» crneUi* -I
down j.;: r,/ tn viii'itd !'ori(j>A (Wv-I: 1 -• I? tlu‘. i.' n. ,V;:;ia■•VI;.- t'V : >V1 j C'-1 ItXKi t ’ -f :>Ish {-'ok tv:iii him u v=lafT r«i'icl.• f.-c m :i{ j fa v ! ; of th** <>:' Kr-J-1-!' H-1?'
)ii>: •• 1:?- v.of »;uj {hru>tii:;?ir.to ?!;•.' •••will if rf'c.-t =*n*i Hour
A '.:.I, w I ’4'T;, j , . a M i f » v ;t;t :;T ii m t v * >3 as ti;:* -j ofl Vi * * «*•■••• ' • ! y.io'A j
Tlii- r-t 'ry t;f t'rti' i.- I-' t^r jkJiO’.vn — !'i»w i: w.is n tall.?r«y hjit iv.J'f'r 1}*
it J ?>ca:no ih rnr^od, n m« r-’s...:-,!: :;-t T i1** tlial thi-iiVP* is tr.-'i- \\ a> i'u;- r !;• :as,- iyr;/ fl t;> Jhc ('••rni;;:;s. w)n> hj'-lir-i,5 'lii’.t, Out VA ’ tft.c “n* f:\:“ iU- ] i':i V: S Wi ri‘ tc» sh'% 4-i* t«T--pot hnlly.
iVv r v.Uh .hi? A t:Ue oru' i:!.\'.?n .?o»< i»h rcct'ivcJ a few tiro}-? *:? rh ::..t '« bl the Cup.which- t’K'.vartt r b rc - ’-v.o kimwn ::s thc ^an^rai.1. Saiisrcal. cr iio ly Grail, because. tho li:trl no* c:i?y ^ancti* :ied it, bi*? *:;n! yiv- :i p-Iracr.lou^ {tow*• rs as On every ciood Friday
pr^v^r^ wi'rcs r,v-” ,.’’Vv'd—- -• tii'Vf- {’ :>\vn from hoavoti and
Jn { ’ :»* cuj a fonsrerjitefl v/nfor. V»u;:y a time tlid th*' c’n iice ;iid ii:n\ Jc>^e);h and his littleha nd o f iVJiov.v/?, \ ho toc'k it with ’.hoin to Krtjibnd. whrrc* th».'y rslab* iii'h^d thv* firyt n^rn . .t^Ty at Clayton- hury. Uut »«iu fltuilly appeared among th- roe.i v,:.d : i < v:\rri-M th«» llo iy I’Jrisil "r,ay.
in rol.'.vii;’ 1? trrov.-s a cfcopitigj-1. i= :ir wi-}: !>:trd ‘ hoH1?— tho
v. Me-1’ r:'ry hav fur* i.-ish« •■! r.tn* * - ? fcr th-- nf ihom
d r:; thr ?;-v:cr’ . htild. Oil?* of ! I-1 I " .’.y.- ?!:;? th*' v-illo-.v wns
"or and th:\t. in, • rrov.* for c;n:/:np t-o much a^ony. it t!rnctud ard vvy*. its j-’harp thorns
-*nfc i^i-vcts. th.n.t thry . t« *■ v* r • r.-:-in <:aur»* any pain.*
. r-vrf yi::r » H } kriOw’fl' n?• :•.•* v.-il’o- Oth^r I ^ r.ds r- k.* 4 Thr.t <' : ’\r:o in tho v.;!l:\v• -::^r •-■ i*^ tv 'r .rh rs wnrr* usi'd
APPLES! APPLES!
Havt- a 1'iinov Lot ot
Wine Saps, Pippin^s oi.d Other Variiies, Tangerine *nd Orang s.Special I’ r w s On All Frtsits for the Next
Don't Fail to See Me. *tfea
F J . S T R A D E R ,Headquarters ( » r Fancy Fruits
PM O N E 52ti Front Stree;
CAKES and CANDIES'•/Reduced In Price, A 11 Twenty-Cent Caiccs and Candy now j
10c - - - Ten Cents - - - 10c i _________ - ___ - - . . . ______________________________ ______|
Fresh H.iasieit peana>.«, full line of Fancy Groceries, s VVi:f“n you triide at t his »r<»iy v«u do hot have to pay.'otber
. ptvpic’s lights Noihihy’ (l.e'ivorcd,-, N.oiliiftjy chargtd.Yi ur . K'.ioitod,
“THE LADIES’ STORE.”S i
3 1 5 A C R E SE xcep tional C hance F or B usiness
M an or i iorneseeker.W e have lis ted w ith us fo r quick sale 3 1-5 acres
on M acadam ized road-hading from Graham to Burlington. T h e p roperty is located just outside corporate lim its o f G raham , and is an idea! sire for a suburban hom e, io r a man w ork ing in Graham or Burlington.
Graham is bu iid ing a «-n«.-tci jo-ju to thisproperty and it should be V v r » attractive to the man looking fo r an in vestm en t cr fo r the homescefcer.
W IL L A R R A N G E E A S Y T E R M S FO R P R IC E S E E
Graham Loan & Trust Company,GRAHAM. N. C.
K. I,. Holmes. Pres.. R. N'. C;x)k, V. Pres .E. W . Lasiey, Secfv-Trea^.
Fry the Merits of tne Dispatch Ads.
r % t ?3
Si
ii4
Professional Cards
h\ CV •.«}
'.;js:\i!v »h-‘ •
... . . . . 1. , . .c/Jvjor*« ^«-k.: ’ '‘vi' ik*** arid it»Vy i*wji<-vr1 th«» orrtwa iV'"\\ 1'"• thrrr* tvi:’-' fn
'• -1:- rr
•. ff.s JTo rT,- i,.' !.':
«-ii b.\ <-Vpr>,;,>: tV(«c »?i« !f>;t.>:•*.? l». .j-.-
On otiv. Hi.-f i;ir>gly tit!'-V-\\t ihf' lopfnd o f tho cross most
viti*jly yj‘n<:td ;:nd nn-:j'. j;t'!)<*raMy be-li*-vvd iu ih(' t'-sn/' is a* irsHows:
Ad:un. haviJit' liv id to a £r<-at age. .md ft;c\\:i2: that fhath was not f:ir distnio. hndr his sun S^th.brin? to him oi ill* r fho fm it c f lifr which greu* in th’o p':!r«1»’'n o f Kdv-Ji.. or the oil of itiorcy whuh i!ow>-d thiT«* r-nd vhtrh had br'i'ti rroTtti^wl to Adam iijk-i! his ♦•xtnil.-iA-in from Lhe t^irdon.. Sc-th nsnd hi* ti\-y to ParadJ.s« by the footprint* o f Adam and Eve. nvrr which no pra^s hnd »»v.'r grown. Tho ar^o! to whom Soth nt?id*‘ known his errand "uve him froe jv^rh;. from tho fDitt o f the tr<'0 'of c.hJol: Adam had eaten, and tii- r-^ct-'d that they be placed under Adam's tnnisuo just before his Imrial. Tn th^ <rrjury«* o f fimo A^om flnd the .rjcf-Vs in?tr::ctions wcrp carrh'-d i ut.
Soon thorc eprm;? from Adam'a vravf* in Ht-hron fhr?<j trers—a e**dar. a cj:^r-‘ :s a ;>inr troo. These long ?rrow tv-^rth<T. forming but ono trur.K. which cam#1 i » oo regarded as a s>mho! o f Hip If^ly Trinity. Th is tree, transplanted hy Mo?cs and lator by David, grew to h** v« ry beautiful. Tut oven it« bo:v;tv did net prevent Solomon from en;*ing it down in crdcr to com- rl^ fe his t^nir lo, fo r which a V ara o f ♦'nornvMis siw wu* lacliing. T1i:t each timo that tho beam cut from tMs trco was f:tt«- d. it. wonld be rithcr too lar?re or too .'• /nali and such a. ?trar.?ft oir- cnmFTi',, rv was t?;kcn r.s a sign thai 1t shotiM r:ot b?
Somf t .mo aftorward, inost versions apre^*. b^am 'was buried tthero the pool C u">.r- ?tt a later timediscovered. During Passion week the wood ■•••se and Oatc-d. oh tho surfacf. of tho *ioo1f and the Jews u?rd It for iho cr-icifixion cross
Tho legend o f the Holy Gt?:;1 h.as aa impor'^.Rt place in literature and <irt. Accor^'ng to tradition a descendant oi Af? i ard Ev»» fonnd one c f tho large meralds from tbe crowu of L«ci*
anfeet ttIio had been expelled eaven— and made from it a
b^aur"” ! avp. Th is cup came into tb<» posst-. ion ot Joseph o f Arlmathea, In whose t c i . i C -rU : Uic Xcast ot
j*: fh > W---1 FT',•7 ^•? *v- r- ’ •. - •• .• r,-i tl-i-r-' ** i 1 ■ •' \v:M h .vs!r.*! :;r.dafiK-r* h •t th:< 1.-: va
A pr.-ar <?«•"! o f bird ^ r J: linked with the.s‘ !<Yri>'rf of tb«- Pn-^on. There U 'a Onnst^h nd as fV.rU-1- was vUtTeunp on the cro^« ilu8*-?... birds'
f1-7v: : i-: i ^ ' i 'T iV ^ n
rrvcr?»‘--n It’ ' " ’ *. » r.d t.Ja«. *.* that <irne th<* v\ot'& h;:s h«en krov.n an r» hird o f P*rrt;i;th rt"d b!essin,Jr. Th#' pornrsd, if v.:i« intvrj!ret»‘ (S. cri**d "5yal ^aiis. < Urfrevh h.'r:’ , r»^
h'.?n' and the p\v'<now xv. s like- thoar-hf (o he a bird of hV. vttMT
! 'u r thi‘ third or5.ed. “ Pu- a b:\:n!‘’ «Tor**u»-*» and so from that hour
haf- b 'en arcurxod :;.mi*ns: birds. The Swc^l-'h lecend is the i'aT«*. with th--* addition o f a fourth bird, the tnrtl • dove, which. P.yins rhither. cried. “ Kyrio. K yrii-!” (f.ord. ^ord!^ and its voice has over since V nn lim ited to that single word o f lament.
An owl. according to tho Spanish, was so dazzled by the fur:i!gfct it did ^ot perceive that it bad Flighted upon lhe cross. Thu as niuht came on i l <v.\v, and, frightened, called. ‘'Cruz, em s !’* (P ro fs , oross!) as it flew awar. \nd frrn ! that, moment the owl baa \r\ti i •'-{•i u* '-Y:~ thia cry and heAn able io see er.ly afrer darkness falls,
Tho cros^biil. in an unsuoeessful effort to draw out one o f the nails which fastened the Savior to the ores?, twisted its beak and dyed its r.Iumagf with the Martyr's blood, ^oncernina: the robin ther«* is a s:m- Har tradition, expr^psed in verse. fLB follows.
•/. I'.S fiO iiii, If. I . S.H' J. Hoin .tffo j , !K V. M.
Spoon & HornadayVE TE R IN AR IAN S
Office and Hospital, Office Phone 327 415 Main St., Residence Phone 282
W henever Yoa N w d a General Tonic T s k o t iro v e ’s
Tbe Old SU cd »rd Grove’s Tasteless j j chill Tonic i t eqm !Iy valuable as a i <Gtncrsl Tonic bec*u»c it contains the * wellknowttonicpropertiesofQUININE . • . . .. end IRON. It *ct»on the Liver, Drives J Now Piirss ) i:< 1 ]!lLr, cat Hilam, Bnriches tbe Blood aad!Bwlds up t te W hole Sy»texa. 50 cents, j
S P E C I A L P R I C E S ?
| 30 - - For Thirty Days - - 30I - O N -
f Gents' Furnishings. Ladies' and hifdrer/s | Shoes. Full line Boys’ Clothing.S See us for your New Spring- Suit.| Price and Quality GUARANTEED.
! J,M. Crawf ord& Son 1
ib*
GRAHAM, N. C.( ; c r n e r M a in and W e s t E lm S t. £
•obr.infr »-.«%hi3 ffi3 bleed, 't:a yftirt.
T.i the ?av.«-r s U’.rohr.'l'f f nrlly y;-T>y«-<! nil hrr teni’.^r vasnm tv;!.Sine*: *h*n iM hund disturbs h*-r Vo pr«-w35niT *>••:)<js l:.' r voim? ar.eb':--'Thar r« >1 bir-i <‘f rud jy brc.isi.
Pome of the early Italian painters hnve in t i e for^rrov-nd o f their eruci- fixion, scencs the ^h ite wood GOrrel, aurple-stair.cd. w!ii<-h is <-ai to have ;:ro\vn at the foot c f the erors. ar.d to have been colored from ihe blood which dropped ur-on it. The fact as fin ikin pc:ms out, that the lr « f o f his plant possessed the power o f
quenching thirst, may have bcoa another reason (or its introduction into :he pieturt s.
One species o f the orchid, which in Cheshire is called Gethsemnno, and whose petals are marked with dark ?tains; the passion flower, symbolical of the crown, the scourge, the sp*:*r and the nails; the arum, tiger lily and scarlet anemone—ail, it was believed, were mu*e witnesses o f the crucifixion. And tbe white lily, emblem of purity, has always been connected with the stories o f the V irgin and of 0hri3t.
C. A. Anderson, M. D.|O f f i c e H o u r s : j
FIRST NAtlONAL BANK bUiLDiNG
B R A D L E Y 5 D R U G S T O K E |
John H, Vernon iA itirn ev and (Counsellor « t I^awj
BURLINGTON, N. C j Office Rooms 7 A S, S ccnd Floor! o f First Nation;.! Hank Uuildinp j
Office Phone, 337-j. 'Rcfident Pfcone, 337-L. |
r . .'4 s-
V ARE YOU SATISFIEDO B W H W B
Dr. J. H. B rooksSURGEON DENTIST
Foster Buiidinjf
Dr. Walter E WalkeiSELLARS BUIim SC
(U p S to r e )
P h o n e s - H o c k s :
so-j s-io a . m .
80-G 7-S' ?>. m
Dr G. Eugene HoltO STEO PATH IC PH YS IC IAN
! r*t X .-ri •’ i l !l:mh linn
Office Phoue 305, Ret. 362-J. Kurlirij.non, - - - - N . C.
Dr. L. H. A llenOPTOMETRIST
F it t in g G l a s s e s - A SPF.C IALiTY
O ffice over C. F . NEESE'S Store.
Burlington, N. O.
W ith the quality o f feed you are buying, and the prices you are hav ing to pay?
I!
William I. W ard !rs C. Miiser
W A R D & MOSER,
Attorneys-at-Law , j
Practice in State and Federal Courts, j
Graham. N . C.
; W h ’-? M r : f C * n t r - . * T-? ^ o r l » i rsj ^ A A A ^ JU WA. a. iu .
E veryb od y eise docs, w hy not Y O U ? W e have fu ll Hne o f aii k inds o f teed.
A re Y our H e n s Laying?I f not, try som e o f ou r ch icken chow der, i f i t d o n 't m ake them lay, they must be roosters. A lfa lfa m ea l fed w ith ch icken ch ow der w ill do the work. W h y not le t th em w ork io r you? W e guarantee results. W 'hat it has don e fo r others, it w il l d o fo r you.
B u tter Is M ighty Scarce.D airy Feed. W h ea t Bran, C. S. Meal and H u lls together w ith beet pu lp w ill produce results, the D a irym en fe ed th is, w h y not you? T h e y usually know w hat th ey are doing, w h y n o t p ro fit b y th e irknow ledge.
D o n ’t T ake C h an ces.G ettin g the same qua lity som ew here else, com e w here you know
w hat you w ill get. A p p ie r and 90 day cats. G enu ine Maine grow n seed Irish potatoes o f a ll va iieties .
Merchants Supply Co.B u rlin g to n an d G raham , N. C
Millers Agents, Melrose and Dan Valley Flour and Feed.
. d
TUESDAY, MARCH * , l # l i tH E TW m -A -W EBK DISPATCH; BliSUNG TO N. H. C PAGE baVEN
f c ¥ . FASHHIN LETTER.Short Sk irts w ith P la in end Scalloped
Edge*— Girdles and Betts.
N ew York, March 29.— AU dresses
;n-i fu ll short -whether fo r room ing,
CHILD IS WITNESS IN CASi.'.n arrow cu ffs em broidered w ith the
blue. T i e sk irt was made w ith * yok * — ®—
in fron t, and fa llin g from the yoke w as TO rteea-Year-O ld S o * o f “ Battle"
a pleated section, w h ile a t the tides JiM H ill O ffers E n t a w That
the yoke and skirt w ere in ane. 1 Sends TigTeaa to Hoads.
Another pongee dress made in semi- The strange spectacle o f a child art- ProPer ci,°P rotations, maximum I
Princess sty le is trim m ed down the ing as prosecuting witness in a r e ta il-1 ineicised soil fe r tility , la rger j
. fron t o f the w aist w ith braid in m ili- in g case, was presented in recorder’s ^arm revenues, permanent fa rm pros-1raoon, or e en lg tary style, and the edge o f the open- court yesterday when M ary H en der-! Per**-y 'ike. "1 he New s Letter, j '
Th e CHizea-Baaker. | Say, Pop, ain’t the best w ay to stop
(F rom Til® Lumberton Robesonian.) harm times to put money in circula- T h e National Bank o f Lumberton is tion?
distributing monthly fo lders to the Yes m y boy.
fa rm ers o f Robeson on diversification, j
v»’ g im m e a im e fo r candy, den-
■ I'-' , o m imrrof h o « to-— .cured by the wonderful, oal reliable Dt
Porter’*, Antiseptic Hyaline t,i|. Jt relKrr* 'icd Hc&le at the kaUe titae. 2Sc»30c,Sl,9
S-C r o t . t r n c f* S A D / E
fron t. One dress in g o f the w aist, which extends to the son, colored, received a sentence a t ‘ ssue^are high la the back w ith some kind
o t an opening in fron t. One dress , . . . ... .. , , , , _■ . __v . u . waist-line is finished w ith a ratner f our months upon the county roads
<n black ta ffe ta has a co llar high in ■ , -the back w ith a fla r in g w hite organdy la rge cord wh,ch * * * „ t w M ,U< « whiske^ 10 ^ y e a r - o ld J im
„ , , , . . , , A new style o f cohar which is tak- H ill. Th e lad stated that he had pur-collar abovejaround and ty in g m a . ■ • _ j , , „ » . ,, : . . . . , . . .. ir,g many people by storm is made o f chased some 30 p m ts fro m th e negressbow in fron t is a p iece o f black rib- “ ' . , . , . . . .
w h ite linen. I t is cu t circular and dunng the past fe w weeks.
stock appearance. B elow the rib
bon bow is an open V , w here the hare
neck shows. Another rather m ilita ry
model w ith a V heck has a eoHar high
in the back and. com ing a lit t le fo r
ward, where it is caught h y a loop o f
cord to a brass button on each side.
Many skirts are. finished w ith a
slashed or scalloped iow er edge, which
is bound w ith the same or a contrast-
iiyf m aterial One strik ing and prac
tical dress which I have recently
seen with this featu re w as a t black
vile over ta ffeta , in a shade o f plain
vergin g onto old rose. The bodice
o f the dress liad almost the appear
ance o f a jacket. The vo ile was fitted
pla!r. over the silk and both were
gathered together at tiie waistline,
so it had the appearance o f being a
shadowy solid color. The co llar lin
ed w ith the ta ffeta was h igh a t the
back and or. the sides w ere separate
pieces, which looked like petals, to
fram e the face. The skirt o f black
voile hung independently o f the silk
ar.derskirt, “ '.id was slashed around
the bottom and bound w ith black voile
and piped w ith the tiniest edge o f tho
silk. The underskirt was also slash
ed and bound o f itself. A w ide pleat- j
cd girdle o f the silk surrounded the
waist, crossed in the back and tied
loosely in the fron t. An important
feature c f this dress was the sleeves
which were three-quarter, and not fu ll j
length. They were a narrow bell ;
shape and faced back with the silk on
placed on a band around the neck at ^ State’s w itness this morning is
the height o f the “ Adam 's apple” and the £on o f ..Bottle" Jim H ilt, whose
extends out to the shoulder-tips, and j unk wagon is a fansiJiar eight to
in the m ore extrem e ones a b it beyond. inaRy residents o f th is city. H a v in g
T h e general effect o f these collars is confined to his bed fo r. some tim e
a trim ncss not unlike th e Puriten col- “ Bottle” Jim has had his son: to fo r-
la rs which w e see in old pictures. age f o r him in the realm o f tigerdom .
But, as some one said not long ago, ij^ e arrest 0j negress fo llow ed a
“ A dress may look ve ry much like complaint by “ Bottle” Jim ’s physician,
the old styles, but rest assured there would each day find his patient in
is something d ifferen t about it.” In ^j,e throes o f a glorious, bed-riddenth is case i t is the V o f bare neck which drunk,
shows as the collar' spreads away from
w here it is fastened. TVith this col
la r are w orn deep cuffs. Sometimes
the m aterial used fo r th is collar-and-
Because Leo Ross accused Blanche
Sutton o f extending to her the. germ s
o f “ cetch,” Loo ’s head is swathed in
bandages like a Sahara sheik, and cuffs set is o f doubled linen, and again , , , ... ,
. .. . Blanche was charged w itn a murder'
weekly by tbe U n iversity o f
North. Carolina, commenting upon this
same sort o f work by a W arren coun
ty bank,under the above caption says:
“ I f the farm ers heed this capital coun
sel ahd raise enough bread and meat,
gra in and hay fo r home consumption
year by y ea r it w ill mean permanent,
not m erely seasonal, prosperity. I t
w ill also mean more and sa fer busi
ness fo r the merchants and bankers.’
. Freeman’s Law.
Representative Freeman o f Meck
lenburg county, who had a law en
acted fo r his county prohibiting dogs
from running at large between A p r il
1 and 'October 1 , is countering criti
cisms heaped upon his law with the.
request th a t it be given a f i l i r trial.
M r. Freeman says that muzzled dogs
are able to.break partridge eggs and
kill young rabbits, and that this rem
it is o f single linen w ith fr i l ls o f nar-oua assault before Recorder Jones.
jedy is not effective: I t is declared by
row embroidery or W on the edge. W itnessM !e3tifie(! that i e o had a t insets o f lace
the l ight ' ide.
Th ey also often have
Medallions.
The above ’ Slustration is o f flower
ed voile. The sk irt is ruffled a t th "
bottom and in the m iddle w ith two
narrow ruffles. The w aist is quite ,
sim ple w ith three-quarter bell sleeves.
A vest and co llar o f w h ite vo ile gives
the dainty toach o f orbits which
so much to the dainty colors o f the
n e v yiiaterials.
; G irdles and belts which are to be
' worn n ith the fp r in g frocks and suits
are both w ide and narrow and many
dresses ia v e none a t all to fo r onto
these may be suited to the individual’s
long each-ends, which are crossed
taste. W aste pleated gird les are to
be seer, on some dresses, ending with
either back o r fron t and tied loosely.
tempted to sustain her a llegation w ith
a brick, whieh argument Blanches re
futed with a knife and words. The
words were prior lo the kn ife but noi
near so effective.
A ttorney Jake New ell maintained
that Blanche was entirely within her
rights i:i her defense, both verbal and
physical, anti appealed from tlie j— ' -------------- ---------------
“ T * “ ““ ! CHICHESTER S PILLS
hunters .that bird dogs and hounds in i
the Summer months destroy more
birds and rabbits than a ll tho hawks
ahd hunters in the w inter months, and
M r. Freeman’s jaw should be g iven a s
fa ir tr ia l before it is condemned.
in v igo ra ting to the Pa te and S ick lyThe Old Sta&dard ieHerii •trearthcaSnjr tosfc, GROVS*8 TA6TBLGS8 chill TONIC, drives out j Ma3ari&4!Mi<fccsllieb)0od.AadbuiIdftupthetjrs> j
4 In c ta it. For aivita U d cbiMMft. S * ;
VlCKSa^SALYE
i
j t i o v T o <Jlve Qulmns T o Children.! PK??~’LINKi«'!t<»tr«t}e*mark B*raecivea to an j hm>?(>vc<IQvjntne. !t is ft TaHt?ies»£yruj>. not to t*k« *ntl does not dittuib tbe fttumich.
‘ ChUdrtn it an-1 never know it U Qu2oic«. ; Altfo etpcci&llr Adapted ta admits who canoot I uke ordinary Ouio.tie. D on not aM W iit ear < c-*u«e Dcr7oarae«9 sor rin iier ia tbr bead. Tty { it the tiext time you seed Quir.ige tor ftay.BUf j Awk tr>r 9 ounre ori^inAl y>Ackaare. TheTAjae i* btowu iubotUe. *5 ceaU.
State Expensra in N orth Carclina in
The Morals o f Greensboro.
(F rom Charity and Children.)
Greensboro is in our judgm ent the
most moral c ity in the State. Public
sentiment there, w e are persuaded, is
m ore healthful than in any other
community o f its size. The forces o f
righteousness arc w ell organised, and
the leading business men. o f the city
throw their powerful influence on the
side o f civ ic purity. The Sunday
schools o f Greensboro ave tremendous
factors in the p.-.. otion o f publi" v ir
tue, and the Y . M. C. A . under the
direction o f a capable manager, Mr.1912.
(F rom The U niversity News Letter.)< < , J . ’ M. Stickncy, stands behind everyA reeent bulletin sent out by the J
Federal Census Bureau, entitled Na-
\ tionaf and State Revenues and Ex-
| penditurts 1913 and 1903, gives us a
Chirico *0 study O^rolina in
‘ contrast w ith the rest o f the States.i• *Th«?. ii2.i£iiTveh:ts foHow lire b^iusd
■ on this bulletin. Is our State Govern-
j ment unnecessarily expensive ? How
! does it compare w ith other States?
LAOIBSIAek jvw * l>r»««!a! fof CUT-CKES-TlSlL S , DIAMOND BKAKX> PIL1.B la Rp.n aad> Gox.d metallic boxes, seal«<i witb BlueO Klbbon. TaKB mo o r m . Bn? rf 7 «nr^ A t f c M aad art IW- C llt.C ilU .r£SI b U U O H D BSA7tt» PILLB, for twentT>fi«* f t i n rejrardcd aa 3&*at, Safest, Alway* Reliable.
S O L D B Y A L L D R U G G I S T S
E V E R Y W H E R E
i i iIt Is a well known fact that "lo-opera- tioft” ca» accompiish more than any in> dividual who lives' “In Union there is Strength” and Union means Co operation. The Mutual Building and Loan Association t o -operal s with its share- |
rs .
We S a v o n v Toyetl'ipr!.We L^Rii N!i-rt-y to E id i 0 :t 'fr !
V\v Divi.ie the I’lvifit'v i;h E-ith O'.her!'.Ve V«V>rk-To^'t’ th e r !
Payments begin S A T U R D A Y , A PH IL 3rd.
Shares mature in SIX ?.nd ONE-THIRD YEARS. Each Tivetity-Five Cents P»-r Week Sivt tl here, wiii give you $100 00 at Maturity. Pa\svou Six Per v'ent. FREE FROM TAX.
it you are iiot a Member,We Need You! You Need Us Tc;o!
JQINf• I V 1 J .1 •
B. II. Sellars, Pres. C. C. Fonville, Sec. & Treas.DIRECTORS:
M. A ("oble H. Ji Sellars H. M. Montgomery J. A. Barnvvpj) J). R. Fonville J. P. Spoon It V. Malone A. A, Anple W. W. Iiippy
J. C. Lloyd ’ C. C. Fonville
u p lift movement. Greensboro is a
good town and its growth in thc moral
realm keeps-pace w ith its industrial^
and commercial progress. :
l.ennnrd’s Bill fo r the Women.
(From The Lexington Dispatch.)
It has just ieaked out that Repre- :
■tentative C. H. B. Leonard introduced
! In answer wc find that the per capita in the Legislature and came very near
J cost o f our State Government in 1913 securing the passage -of a bill author- ;
, was $1.-U>. It was more iii every other izing the women o f Lex ington and
I State in the Union, South Caroiina Thom asviile to vo te on all municipal
' aione excepted. The per capita cost questions. Th is can be done without
! ranged from $1.4G in North and South Constitutional amendment, it is learn-
P a n a m a - P a c i f i c E x p o s i t i o nSan Francisco, California
V e r y L o w R o u n d T r i p F a r e s-V ia -
Southern RailwayCarrier nf tlie South.
•< « } Dec. 31, 1!)15
: Caroline to ?10.45 in Nevada.
The New Friled Frocks, us Thig Insi-
u c t Developed in Voile.
For thc summer dress many models
<f pongee arc- shown. One por.gee
ilr.’ ss was trimmed w ith rova!
eiiiiroidcry. Th “ bodice wj
pongee with a pleated fron t o f chiffon
ed, and probably w ill be done in many
------------------------------ ------------ o f the progressive towns o f the State
The Librarian. within the next few years. I t was
(F rom The R a leigh T im es.) only recently that it was discovered j
| In the selection o f Col. W . S. W ilson that the L e c t u r e has this power j
I as reference librarian the H istorical unt*er the Constitution. Mr. Leonard s j
i Commsision secured a man who is hm PaSse<J ihe House 3nd Passed two i
n' tle thoroughly equal to the position. Col. r “a^ 'nf=s ' n Senate but was killedkind o f nn *^e reading. The bill w as ,of . r*n\__( r» tiots is interested in thir. kind
Dates of Sale March 1st. to November 30th.Kina! return limit will be three (3) months from date of'Sale, not to ex
Low rour.d trip fares will apply from points as follows;Raleigh. N. C . . . ........ -.-.$87 95 Chapel Hill, N _____ $86 95Durham, “ ....... ..... $86 95 Oxford, N. ( ' ............................ SS7.26RfJRLINGTON. N .C .......$85.25 GoMshoro. N. C........................S90.29
Fares frcm all rrint/ <;n lhe same basis.Fares for tickets routed one way via Portland, Seattle or Victoria at high rates.Stop overs will be termitfed on both going and return trip at any point within limit of
ticket.Tiie Southern Railway can give you choice of several scetiic routes from which to select
troins one way and returning another also free side are iucluded from aevetal points. Through connections and good train service via Memnhis, St. Louis. Chicago or New Orlean. Through Tourist car from Washington, D. C. to San Francisco daily via New Orlear. and the Sun Set Route.
Let us help you plr.n your tup, make you!' Pullman reservation etc.For farther information call on any Stmfhern liaihvay Agent, or w rrr.
work, and he brings to the new ofBce discussed at a recent m eeting o f the ■ exactly the same shade. The co llar : quai Jficaii<>!ls o f a ,e firs. c!ass. C ivic League and every rronisn p v e r - : *
wss low and extended out to the shu-; GpneraJ Asselnb] , w i!. be scrycd ftb!y ent, except one. was h igh ly in fa v o r 'ulder-tips, scalloped in the fron t and
ensbi-oided in tha blue. A fr i l l o f ecru ;
lace edge the co llar nnd extended d o w n '
the fron t o f the waist. The lo n g , '
by the librarian.
P iles C ured In 6 t o 14 D a y «
o f it.
Tilt Quinine Th»t Dies hat Attest Tbs t;e»i!- _ ... - . v - . 0f jig tonic luslivr c'f-C[. I.A.VA-
, ‘ *0KT draKsiit will refund money if PAtO TIV8 SROMO QlTINlMBis b«i»i':lia!i ordiunts’ , - . . . , ,. . . . . , OINTMiiwT ftills to curt any ease ot Xtchine, j Quinine and does »ot cnuse nerv(,UHnc&-. nor
eJOSO-nuing sleeves were nmsheo w ith jBlind.Bleedmjrf’rProti-iidinffPilesinfi^l^djiys. I rjr^iDj iu K sum lw r the full nautesrid1 The first application zives Bsi.e and Jf.cnt. “>0c. look for sbe signature of K. W. GKO VE 2.-,-
O. F. York,Traveling Passenger A gent Raleigh, N. C.
T H E P I E D M O N T T R U S T C OHas Increased Its Capital Stock To
$ 1 0 0t Increased Capital gives Increased Business Facilities.
Remember Us When You Have Money. X X We Remember You When You Need Money.
TTO K ftA f,M A ȣK
Qpering of New Store SATURDAY APRIL 3rd. at 11 O ’clock.
5B
a*
;■ ;
feia Street. IT h c 'W a lk e r 10 a: •.v--U.«reha.M'd the st<* k ar-.a fixtures o f .-men* ran i qmpanv ii a U2H open ior uusiu
A t : 'a t tin te wa w il! o ffe r ;nany spc-ciai valuer. G«t a 14 Qaart Fn^mrled Dish Pan for 10 CeaU
■ { K ilna titt-cliiififvii with you. We have many things to interest them. A big line of.!1 — ’ - •: . i • • S . TN. i <1 ... . 1 . ‘l _____ .1____' .
I
telS .JsTmM
't -V <»0uds ! ■< \-i *)- ■ " i - r Wlli fi <i .» bis tiispiaj Of Staple nfcrCs'Sil' i ' i j i iu i i u u - Cir.'.urtn -n-iui J oa. «*s iravciia iiy u iu ip w> u iic ien m en . a uig HK« __.A*’ ...'f’ V™, i i fV 1' o v ' j ' r V i V A ' L K E R ’S P :? IC £ i V . ! . Pare'CandieS, fcc>>r in a-sahjtary'.dosfd ca*c. D o ^ H a S ls e e .d u r candy department: ■
\Ve C r.'ui’iv ii*.vi v> ^ A A ' ■ .V -^ "> O ^ d ’JNG A '- * , ' ' A l-'URD-VY. A rE IL ^ ■ ' th-a.K«‘W(^f E-issr-r Novcthiv's h' Uadics’ Neckwear, Shirt Waist, cords etc., will be o » B•• i-iAA.,-:-; A-- ■ - .! : 0V iV i f>;* Ai«. 'vs Vv®rb<Mh-A;v i !'•. «t.*|‘h y . ' A v/oa.’-r.-ful'iiaoof e>i!k tbv/erS, many' 25 values at.lOe each. Conut to see 3»V O '• i’.HV- Ou lO ii * • • A1 *._•»•** ’ ■ ■ " , • .■ .
V.’ALK EK ’S. : : ■ ____• ■■ " -- ;. - * -■ M
U W -.?j V Ci V- j- i. c..
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V V J. A,-
p-7 ,A
~u'Ysii’re Always Welcome at"^n :. ■ :
€ mm
iasssaB isase^siissiaigiiau iB «H ^
i t e .^ T = 1|A? t'
& iisi332SZ£^aSBEET3
O ur S tocks A r c A t
Peopli) Saw P’srfgs of Life Ever- ! lasting h ths Rssurreotlo;!
(0WflKN?vf Vv>? PFI !»,< nr Frt? R!rt”-JSBlAS wATLHti V t O K t *AT EARLY DfflRCFTfttnRSr DAY
„ . :r- / in f ‘SiiHFijL raaas hstcrb approw©>:■;<<j r s l i ® V5AP5 WERE LffiD ASIDE *
. v , . , yuuk \ \ AMDLO'tsfmw^EHpry
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T'-'.rrcs-. pi;cn Cl O.-'.r-: :,.;. [S
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01 ■) ‘;:;£Y fi.5?NJT VET MttTEDRift
•, j^ r ' «-:D Ff THEiH 5TvXH> A 5ERAFHW' 7 • > a*-:!3 DiE!f? /CE05 R) AINiSltit;\1 - r ^ ' v :\ \rei<)?&wm PREflWcL
^y' v.Trl £:';CE5?£8fiJHEaW5T M\ j X f 0 T n [ V.KfSt TMOD HSST LmofiU^
*> a/Si iM V\ ’A
X,x/ :i « : ;rK «3 M R ® A N D 'W )E >I v J a . i ! ',;•:............................ KMjmm OEfiffiD0BWr£WAuv
r< /•!>>: i 7, 1 Lifi 5UicViV£5 l i t IlflBdCCU)Iti <1.1 irj-±..:. r.a iV.i I .A n xadp <j$rA 5»pf;p«p,t ‘
W :. a \ \ i " ' ' ' '
K " ^ j ^
8 |r \
A*-': \ ■""A--:,A: --.-v -r\
i'- . fy - r r i ' ■ " '
¥ r A t ^ v ^- At’ v;v*>.'
’“j;.;'
m e c v 4. . a.:-.; b^y. :;d. th? :- :v- • •'• T>a w ir itT scv
UT:ir' ‘■j.crkd o f r-:c:.T,r.-
and !?.r. : ‘.i- \;or, Ter the
: c-jiy o f ‘ hv r'.rrr. Osiris, v h c 1*: a v r.iiscicn of ti!'--1 IT yi-tians r a ra o tn t»r:rth a:i<2 rc- vuij’iicd the 7,;' •'•* Xlo from fl-vm;;?- ry. jiivin? tl: - :/! L.v, >. t e a C !• i s g
tiicci tbe Tvcrsl'ip o ’ i}>? god??. ;;;v l\i$ own body lo frc?U Uis people. «A-i ilying that thc-y m isl'i live. A fic r the days o f mourning c:nne tUc ceresiuny o f the finding o i ihe body o f Osiris and tho r^surrccticr: o f gcd. thn bignal fo r the beg’inning o f the er*toB festiva l o f joy 'throughout ihe ancicnt loud o f the NiU\ T fc \* r';*':rrcc*.io?i c f Osiris as cymboliz.v<i !n tht» eproutins ^rain was fo r the K^ypiiuris- an nugury o f man's immortality.
Is is from th«' rich r ‘ : ; h . ‘_ g y o f our Teutonic anr.*‘s-{<-rx 0:m v.«. turivi? tho very nanji* c.'i K.r.-\< v i t ; < l o r the «:>rin^- festival o f Use goddess joi' spring, u :-:: a p'TiotJ oi' r< 'Oieing \ that, uiad^ tho <!.-irk for*• •.• i > o f riortnrriiJ-Jurbcc rin r %vitU g.. • *.Vith theconversion, o f the Uiimia lc races to ( ’ j**'jr^’ Trrij-' f 'f 'h:-' ?'.!(! of-'5. !»'* i’l«t V.i’iTi.Iils .iii.: » AluUic-vi iu ;;ho K:*.fjfor c< rcmoriiOi} i:'ul n-.^tonis o f J
y. ~ ' 1 ■ I . ; - : ' . " ' - ' 'Thr* I-ast*':rn cu^ioms o f !<«i^y b2ui
t • I # « s1iriC2 i!ij;s j-o far o .it* iu the h’ .-'nrv o f thc v.oi!<} ihat it impos- '
to trace thrir origir.-. The egg .:::•! ih<- rabLit. aro t'>vo yprh;:; symbols n: T.vi\ir:g nature that are universal « :.•« to be as pcjiulav fothiy A t.thf.":\-.:..*1i o f years ngn in ancient In*
. uno o f the Jegt-ad? is that tho god j r.u ' 'h 'i lindins the* pv(»pi.* ttarving',! rr...;, farmed him^el;'. hitu r. hare tbat . j »!:• v.i-oyie might h? f<-d. Ail o f tbe j < $*sr lo^-nds, o f which thero arc a han- i dr*•<] vjrianta, expr^-’K tho idea o t re*■ i-'OT.' i'ation that ronus with the begin*1 !’.u>k o f spring.i Our own Indians had many spring.• cuatorr.s and rituals sim ilar in raaay• rrR-'-'f!^ to thof?e c f the ancients O f,■ \^l’! Minor and l-^ypt. The oid Petti- i vUr.s njid tne Aztecs had elaborate• r-pring festivals preceded b y fastiag.
sacrifice followed by a ; day.cr days o f joy. nnd it id significac't■ *-nt in many parts o f Europe today
:/>r is "knevn a# the “ Day o f Joy-,r j >. ihe less eiv iiUed parts o f Russia.-
. •< • ••* Balkans and Asia Minor, afid :t: the old
U’.r.y 8pl»,!>:li 3 v.ii;j-3 that will he ip you coniplvjta-.yoar KASTER custcme.
StvHsh Milfinerv.•' ¥
t h e - v d a y s s;«o_.vin^ lo ts o t n e w p r r t^ rn s a n d s h a p es■/■cS d c 'i '; ir tm c n ‘ i
■ p r iro d
■■'.Ty Ir.jc-1
New iprisj? Models.'- •Si.M-d 1 v:*.iU{'» in C rep*« dc C h in e . S i 'k jjn d C u tton
• A t t r a c t iv e ' S *lk a*--l ;:ood s n V ’ i t in s t y le a n d p r ic o . C om -of C ros.-«’ i i a r .d D o ro th y D o ’ d ();< fo rd s .
»»r.K?^EE:S2:.'3KBiSSB
. B .
The Store of Value,
i: '.- v 3i2S2rI^E53 ai*e
W i t h t h e B lo o m s o f E a s te r t-U'y v> !i iiif ^et w eli soOn.
re^-rv;t to m»tc thr: deatii o t two
•
Jesse Tickle has arrived
T.ty
- r,f e n :v t ‘ a ’ m m •.>••••'. -•••• •■ '
wish !Aa!. A!s ; vrr> v.ttrk m :■ j= i-t^ck i-s;.]! hri-Vfi v. 'i rfac! 1 •'!•'. ■• ■
Q ’ ck 5al«s. a t sns'H p rs fU s . W il l s v ^ i yc-*i on } :ar srcck.
JESSE TICKLEP hene 409 J - Dr. J. M. S h o ifn e r’s Stable.
r !1e*s still Tho heart ^
• . humanity for cf^jrtV^ss r ?€':■> has M i r o b b e d and*
to the in- o f EDst-
• ~ *.'o\v as ia the ; '• ;t voices the }:•'.• p* aspirations ; . /nt!. Now,; •• . ciimniins
:■ i. ... n lift their f c y v : o f joy to h •. . r ’ i in grfeilng: to i\.“, surpassing nnvt'-ry o f the re- binh o f the earth ii'v l in praise o f tho i \ f e - g I v i n g vi Ood.
ftr #ra » h
L i l ie s , a lw a y s l i l i e s a t i h e E a s t e r t id e ;P u r e s t w h i t e n e s s , r i c h e s t f r a g r c n c e s c a t t e r e d
f a r a n d w id e ;L e a v e s a b u d d in g , b i r d s a -s c v ic A iin g , w in d s a -
d a n c in g f r e e ,S a p a -s h io o t in g (n e w e s t l i f e - b lo o d t h r o u g h t h e
m e a d o w t r e e ,H e a r t s a t h r o b b in g , a lt a g l o w w i t n life , o n
e v e r y s id e ;T h e s e a r e w e l c o m e h e r ale: r- r t t h e E a s te r - t id o
ri„j
W e
" f '.’Ui- :>;it.t-ons, B. L . Purhiim who ha*
Mt-k <|uite a while jjassod away
-V.-.)i'.;iap morninjr. hi? death was n<*
.‘ .urprise.te us.
Mr. Murphy Jenkins died suc!d«*nly
Momlay fiW iAn# . h i» cica'Ji Was na
v-.-u .’•■iwVn i,it Us. Hi* vv,-»m. -to churcls
fc'undriy ripht, com e home and went
io Ii<;d us usual and w as taken in ihe
nirrht n;ay be rest in peace. H e was
a ^ooti friend to us and w e w ill mis?
him, he alw ays had a pleasarvt word
fo r every one. H e w as taken to On
slow County fo r interment.
Mr. W in. Gates, an uncle o f J. R.
C ate* died yesterdap and w iii bs buried
a t Pine H ill CemenU-ry this P . M.>
Tuesduy) i t w ill be rewiembed that
“ uncle W ill” speiit several month at
J. H. Gates and he was a general ^en-
tlomart peace to his school.
Thc M aywood basket bali team
!m et tho Gilliam, team la st F riday at
j G illiam Academ y. Score w as 4 to 2
j in fa vo r o f M aywood. Our boys hav«
i not fo rgotten how to p lay ball yet.
Ethel Somers is v is itin g her sister,
j Mrs. Kernodle on N o 2.
' Frar.k Barker is remodling- his house
! i f ho would m ove those- obacco bams
back from the Toad, he would have a'
beautiful place.
\ o 8.
Ir!o
! One o f our Democratic contcnvior-
arias war.ts to kr.ow“ w l;at is ijacir.esa
J afra id c f ? ” The correct guass io that
j i t is a fra id o f the Democratic party,.|
|ar'.’ it has pieanty o f reason to be.
The srhco! -it l r ’oy’s school
hr-i.-e v’ r..--. j Isrt F riday . M iss C la ’.'a
Huphy VA: fo r hc-r home in Grsalim
.'h iss ( ii.;.-', ende^refi herse lf tu
’.vcrk puj'i’.s and patrons ni:d w e are
.-.erry tf> .'.-;s her leave. j
Tha fI:.T.'>r Eo!l fo r Slar.’ h h rs zho !
fo l’ ow i.ij; i-.umos Ruth Simpson, Fay
Simpson. Lena Simpson, Buck Danly,
r.a;id?on -Mansfieid, Ctetv.s MansSeld,
and M ary Dainlp.
Ur.clo Sidney Menssey is r igh t
feeble. H e is about the oldest man
or. our reuce over 90 years old.
J. B. Gerinprer end M. A . Clapp o f
Kion Ce’ lejte, N . C. spout Friday night
on Nn. S a t G, A . D aialey ’s. W e (jue.ss
ih a i T ’.vimp Greens are scaei-o around
nioii.Mr. ard M rs. J. M. Fogleman, Mr.
ar.d Mrs. Tom Morcne, J H. Jones
ard poiss W ill and James o f N o . 2.
visited at John Satton’ s Sunday.
W e have some sickuc^s oi; No. S.
Dufus Saul is righ t sick, Mrs, i . B.
Cantell js not so well at this tirj»e(
Frar.k Barker fe ll and hurt his ankle.
W ork ing Both
l)r . Sharp is quite wealthy, isn 't
lie? Did he m ake a ll his money from
1 is practice?”
‘ ‘N o t a ll o f it. H e ’s the principal
owner o f a v e ry la rgo oil w ell up the
state, and— ”
“ And he makes money from the
sick and the w ell, too.” Philadelphia
Press.
As lonjj as Secretary Bryan can
!,uppo!t tho Tacts about .the insults to
tho Am erican flag: ia Mexico, o f course
it ’s n o " '1 o f tlie country's busincs?
• the flag’ is Instated.
