w ; ' _ ' .,«-. -*..._ •-

M i l l

i P R W iR E aS & E .R E t^ B L IC A N N EW SPA PER DEVOTED TO THE UPBUILDING OF AMERICAN HOMES A ND AMERICAN INDUSTRIES,

BURUNUTON, ALAMANCE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY, MAY 1 9 ,1914.

i i n m S « i ”

CP,t5®‘

Sylvan Bieh 'School of this Count; ' W iu Baseball Championship.

Ueeeption Given ByByrd and.Mrw* W.

Hisses Netta,

P. Dailey An-

Musicals at Elon College.A large and appreciative audience

was present a t the recital given in the college auditorium by Miss Francis McNeil, Nederland, Texas, pwnist, *md j Prosperous Scholastic Vcar Draws So

jioancing Marriage.

i f e r d M r 6 r Alamance, j At the Dailey Home,

' : -Syltan Wins Championship.The baseball state high school

championship was won Saturday by Sylvan High School e f this county

■ n t Chapel Hill when Sylvan defeated Rocky Mount, by winning an eleven inning game. The score was 9 'to 7. I t was the - final game of the state championship series -conducted by the •Athletic Alumni association of the university;'

Missas Netta, Byrd and Mrs. W. J Dailey. gave a 'reception .-Monday ■evening, iii honor of Miss Lola Las~ ley, who .will be married to Mr. E. S. W. Uameron June 10th.

The guests were met by Miss Nstta and Mrsv W. F. Dailey, who gave them to Mrs. -A. D. Pttte, they were introduced by Mrs. Piite tp the receiving line who gladly welcomed them into the south parlor. The receiving

The preliminary games were played]line was composed of Misses Byrd last Saturday, the .series narrowing I Dailey, Lola Lasley, Mrs. J. W. Las

ley, M rs. S a rah Dailey,. M rs. J . S. F rost, M rs. W. W. Lasley, M is$ A da Eell Isley , ar.d Mrs. B. R. Sellars.; A t'- th e end o f the receiving line M isses Bessie H olt and M a g rare t F reem an ushered the guests to - the north p a r io r w here punch w as served by M rs. C h aste r Sm ith and M iss Bet- t ie Van W ard. T he guests w ere ushered to Ih e dining room by Misses Loula T u ttle , M ary F resm an , Edith C arroll and M rs. P aul Morrow. In th e d ining roeifl they w ere served pink and w hite cream , pink and white sake,-pink and w hite lace p ap e r h earts filled w ith sa lted almonds, pink and white m in ts and chrystalized gitfger. As the refreshm en ts were being served th e door bell rang and in rushed

-one run o f tie ing the score. Teague, | Cupid and Psyche driving a white cen ter fielder fo r Sylvnn, tied i t up in !c h a rio t filled w ith m arriage certifi- th e "exciting n in th inning ra lly ” : cates tied w ith pink ribbon, these wl«en he clouted a hom er fo r a tr ip I w ere given to tb e guests. A fte r de- around the . circuit. Tho score then ’ livcring th e g if ts the givers of th e w as. 6 to 6. The ten th inning netted I certificates took th e ir d ep artu re

■ on runs. | th rough th e side durlor being dccorated w ith

“ c ia l m om ent Spoon, Sylvan’s p itc h e r ,; pink and w hite peonies an d pink nnd Duncaft, catcher, sw apped p o si- , h ea rts w ith p ink cupid d a rts pinned tions, Duncan go; ri£ in th e box and j on th e cu rta in s. The north parlo r w as Spoon behind the bat. Duncan fanned j decorated w ith pink and w hite roses th ree men ir. succession. Sylvan un -:;i;.d pinli and white candles.

■ tied the score in th is lap. corning j Tile punch bowl was dccorated with three runs and the sam e In- the sc o re ! pink roses and ferns. The hall was

down to GaEtonia, Sylvan and Rocky Jdonnt. These three teams came to" Chapel Hill this morning at 10:30. Sylvan and Gastonia engaged in a tryout to ' determine . which school should represent ■'the vfestern section of-the State in the final gams'with Rocky Mount. Sylvan won a decisive victory, score 7 to 0.

The final game of the championship series was staged Saturday afternoon in a game exhibiting plenty cf ginger for amateur teams. It was a nip and tuck rally till the seventh lap. The score was tied in the fourth, 2 and 2. In the fifth Rocky Mount took the lead by the margin of 6 to - Three bunched runs in the succeeding inning placed Sylvan within

Mrs Jt. E. Woodward, Suffolk,'- Y?_., vocalist,_of the department, of music.

: Too much p ra is i cannot be given to these g if te d young m usicians. Miss M cNeil’s superb rendition of h er var- {*»U. num bers; ft® m arvelous execut5""

and fine technique fo rth th eapplause o f the delighted audiencJ. many of whom were from Burlington, w here Mr. W oodw ards is a genera] favorite . .

Her. m asterly in terp re ta tion . of S tiff’s “Iniprom ptu-V alse” and “Concert W altz” by fVtml, places h er in the forem ost tan k of rising young a rtis ts .

Mr. W oodward possesses a tenor voice of m agr.ifieent proportions. D ram atic force, au tho rita tive delivery, excellence f diction, united w ith simplicity and tenderness, a re souie o f the qualifications which characterized h is perform ance and aroused h is audience to a h igh p itch o f euthusiasm .

H is a r ta fro m “L a F av o rita ,” and the Yulcan’s song fro m “ Philemon and Baucis” were~especia!ly fine, and the repeated recalls testified to the appreciation and delight of th e a u d i- : ditions hi ence. jno t a sin g .t

M iss .'Wilson accompanied the

Close.—Xiiraber of Improve

ments.

IIiof8ii§{) Fgculty.

Mebane Bingham School PruipjPS. Bingham School, Mebane, May lii.

—-The £ade_o d;s-i~£;i;ished."m studies and -depbrlnjiat on the las t reports se 'it cu t Ere ;.s follows, naaio’y : V/il-

A Letter.. The follow ing was w ritten by Mrs.

T . M. Moore p rio r to h e r death and daced aw ay w here i t w as found by

her husband. I t . is. w ritten fo r her little son and daughter; . .

RIGHT LEbotif OFF.

P ra n k Harri.i-i L'.* ji.ivv ty jvoss 1 *1 ’* 1 *"co fo r a kind word. Don’t keeo co m -i" ^ . ' ' ‘ " 'T ' ; . ,. , . ; ,• * , 1 u s.#i?e:irs lKui v.& repfiiiy with boys tu a t use ugriv w o rd s! , . r.j • , x/ •„ . , ® • • •. I t o come to iiu rm js to or drmK. K cvsr iorsa»>:e P apa and I „ ,, . . . .

Hoy ae--.UJ'ea w

on % ith ^o f fr ie n d s and th a t th e t r a in

, . . „ , . v- ,, »had « ire a d y s ta r te d whe>) h s a t te m p t- im p ru d en t to P a p a —h elp h im a ll you | ^ ir_ jEtliei. Be g-ood to them .

Papa N ever l>e

can as long as he lives. Go .to school i‘U you can and try hard to loam , and jnake a sm art man. W ear clothes enough to keep you w arm . Take care o f your body and ycu r health. Be a £ood hoy and try fo r Heaven-when you die. W hatever y^v. do, be a ffood boy. Control your tem per. Don't 2X-t mad ar.d fiffht and quarrel. Whon .E thel car? read ]et her read th is and te ll her I w ant her to do ju st like I told you to do, tha t she is not l ig enough to know now. I nuty write more, but if I don'L don’t forget. Lvlay C-od heOn you both to do j?? 3 have told.

Your Jlo ihcr.

sipvy A ir :rovemei:tr-: Oii Ihe f a r nu-on^i -.tinjv Miss MeNeiK . c f ti!e drai-L-tiv. p lan tin g of legumes,

Hawley . . S ta r .-o f the Snm m er n ia h t sn':h nr, FCy beans, etc,, have Leon-,C h a d w ic k ................... .................... A llah j continued. The ag ricu ltu ra l course ! r̂ n . a;:l ̂ ‘Dvorak, Sonjrs My Moihei* T aught M e.w hich was such a jri*cat success last i ** ^L' *^00re un a .’.liii, V a., to lling of th e acciden t.. Y±v. Cobb w ired to tlii:- c ity a n d to ld P res iden t H a rp e r , o f E lon Collegre, who h ad c h a rg e o f th e boy. not to operate, life depended. He alsos ta te d th a t he and o th e r re la tiv e swould arrive th is no rn the in jured buy.

Last n 5 jrh l I' r e s i d e : i i the foilowinjr stateinc*?! ;b.> a.-fiors ((f the So*.-

. nu2«'-h (“inno:

Uailwav

to 1,>e with

\ H arp er mad? it in re^nrd to

Raiiwa.y, -.id of the 002’- li-'ii the Snuth- i.k-ia1.--- a rd ruv-

| harper ‘ai'e.: \h.ii

o f 9 to '

“Mcsslali” at Sta(e Normal,A jrrand perform ance of a la r^e

p a r t cii Hander.*? in»mortal oratorio , ‘̂The M essiah” will be j^iven in the

coliegre auditorium on Monday, May 25, a t S:00 p. m. The ehorus which is A, fine one, num bers ICO voices, under th e direction o f P rofessor W ade R.

: pin:;' d eco ru ted w ith pottoti p lan ts .! A l-.eautiful basket of sw eet ])eas ’ h e p f from an electric lipht overshad lowed th e table from which the refresh- j men is w ere served. From th e top of the basket w as pink nialinc which extended to ihe sides of the tab le . Fink and w hite candles w ith w hite cupius were a p a r t o f the decorations on the table.

The follow ing is rj copy o r th e m ar- retWved - by the

C adm an

Frim l .

o:*;;:i i fo r n .’ro th a n livew e e k s , bn . •ovored o v e r 21 ,000 ro a dmjJc.-\ o r mi • :o l Ji;ji T rip s a c ro s s

> continor.t, via the Lincoln H ighway. and si stili tu rn ing up a daily average of miles, or a Vijxle over

mules per hour Xo signs o r overheating have y e t appeared and omy a pint and a ha lf of w ate r h as been fed into the rad ia to r since (he test sta rted . Cylinders and bearings are lubricated with Polarine, the old being fed a t ihe ra te of *2i> drops p er m inute.

The fuel used is tl\e S tandard Oil Company’s M otor Gasolina, and the engine averages -1-1 miles on a gallon o r gas . I t is run a t from 000 to TOO revolutions per minute.

Ali previous non-stop records a re now f a r out-distanced, the best previous ru n being th a t of a P ackard , test under the auspices of the Auto- which ran fo r 16 days in a n official mobile C’.ub of America.

Little Willie—“Pa* what’s redundancy of expression?”

Pa—"Using more words than are necessary to express one’s meaning, such as ‘wealthy plumber/ ‘poor poet/ idle rich/ etc.”—Tit-Bits.

When the government stops the I f m peoph could be induced to ^ r f njlroad ^ j ^ l

vote bonds for road unprovemetrts " , . . .they -would not mind paying them af: tbe ot un€arne‘1 nul'ter seeing- H e n l i

the benefftai—Durliam| lions iis railroad deal*.—0urham Her-aw ;

Death of Mrs. Adolph Moser.Mrs. Adolph Moser died Friday

night a t her home on R. P. D. No. 7, leaving a little babe one day old. -Funeral services were conducted Saturday evening by Rev. Gurry, of the Methodist Protestant Church. Burial at Pine HiH Cemetery. Mrs. Mostr had been married one year and before her marriage waa Miss Mary Cole.

Walker Bros, and Anthon} Will Consolidate.

Walker Bros.., of G raham , and G. W. Anthony, of Burlington, two big lumber firms, are arranging to consolidate and form a very large lumber firm. Both firms haxe been quite successful and by consolidate ing would easily have the largest lumber firm in this section of the State.

Mr. C. M. Coble spent Tuesday at Friendship attending .the commence, ment.

-'■' ' b ' 'J— ' . - ^ -------L'.. ■ '0 ■. 7 . T, y i » g g

K'.';

Two ForPnr psgrv ^nilar vnij n iaf? in OU!" CoTilJi&Sy,We will give you s WO DOLLARS StGURIIY in FIRS 1. MORTGAGE on Real Estate, and our Company guarantees the paym ent of Principal and Interest and w e pay Six per cent interest Semi-Annually.

Central Loan and Trust Company,Real Estate, Fire, Life, and Live Stock bsu aece.

CAHfAL $50,000.00.

J .M . B W S ilM , - - ■ ■ •

W. W. SHOWN, • • - - •

1. V. HAY, - - - • - - s e c . 5

WE MAY HAVE ON OUR.

LISTS JUST SUCH A HOME

AS HAS BEEN PICTURED

IN .YOUR

DREAMS

THE NEAT COTTAGE OR BUNGALOW WITH ITS SHADE

TREES AND FLOWERS.

WE HAVE A NUMBER OF HOMES RANGING IN PRICE FROM

$600.00 TO $5,COO Ud. w : u n i WE CAN SELL ON EASY TERMS

-----SEE US FOR HOMES-—

Standard Realty & Security Co.C. C. FONVILLE, Manager

Burlington, North Carolina.

C A B B A G E

POTATOES B A N A N A S

full line, all k‘nds grain groceries and feedstuff.

Merchant Supply Co.Millers Agents Melrose and Dan Valley

flour and feed.

United Daughters ef the Omfederacy Unveil Beautiful Metromcnt te.

Confederate*.G ra h am , M ay 16.— M a jo r \1L A,

London, o f P it tsb o ro , delivered th e p rin c ip a l a d d re ss h e re S a tu rd a y on th e occasion o f th e unveiK ng e f th e m onum en t e re c ted by th e G rah a m C h ap te r .cf th e U n ite d D s u g h e tr s o f th e C onfederacy in h o n ^ r o f th p Aln- m ance C o n fed era te dead .

Graham did iittiog honor to- the day und Alanuince County, /rom end to sr.d, was represented by thi -thousands who floc:5?&d into the'county seat io witiic.«s tho uereiaoided.. it 1m been a day \oih' >K&ed 'of, longer drained .of, for thp Daughters of the- Co. iv-.Ucac:: buy* been long attf-

ihe /ju^tion of suitably me- ;adi*i.almn.g the men who gave their lives for the cause of the South. It remained however, for the last year to see the culmination of the hopes aud the activities of the patriotic organization, after tireless efforts, county fairs, entertainments of varfcus sorts, ta? days and "the unlived ir * V od.5 which women only know i. w to put into practice successfully. The total amount, was subscribed under tho regime of Mrs. iS. C. Murray, as president of ih? Graham.Chapter or of the

It ha?ip*?»:ed e n tire ly by acc id en t th a t the dn te se lec ted f o r th e u n v e ilin g cerem onies w as a lso th e a n n iv e rsa ry o f th*? B a t tte o f A lam ance , {lie fo re ru n n e r o f th e A m erican R evolu tion , ’ in w hich th e co lon ists first dem onstra ted . th e ir d is ta s te fo r B r i t ish ru le and th e ir th o ro u g h w illin g ness to fu r th e r ev idence th e ir d ist a s te in a c tu a l bloodshed. T he d a te o f tho Baix2e of A lam an ce w as M ay 16, 1771 ju s t 143 y e a r s ago.

̂ETERANS PRESENT.At tht? last annual dinner to the

Confederate Veterans of Alamance there were a hundred and fifty present. A few of these have died si::c-e thiii time, l iit over a hundred survivors ■. f Camp Ruffin were enthusiastic spectators at the exerciser These fiooucnfiy uttered exclamation? of aprovai duris:c the add^*s.s by Major London, and they expressed tiiem- selvt^ in vigorous nods of the head.' when ihe speaker appealed to them dircKly.

The Mob Spirit.Charles Jones, a crazy negro, was

lynched by a Georgia mob because he threatened to kiH all the white men concerned in his arrest for theft. The negro was suspected of stealing some shoes from a Grovetown merchant, but the shoes were not found when the negro’s house was searched.

There is the effect of your mob spirit. Vengeance is the mob’s regardless of the crime. A crowd of fifteen men with white skins beat up -Charles Jones and later lynched him.

And American papers every day are talking about the brutal Mexicans. We scare Villa and Huerta and the other cut-throats down them. And then we shoot several hundred people a t a coal mine and lynch a negro fo r the alleged theft of a pair of choes.

& 117 Norfolk & W esters

Cam i t i Sara, Otter m w a > Wart CmTht vent cut),no suiter el bow loan; (trading uc cxrtd by the wonderfal, old tdUbic Er Porter's Attbestk Hc*Hnr Oil. It nUms f t i a w t K w i j i t tb* same tlarae. 75c. 50c, Sux

May 10, 1914.Leave Winston-Salem:

G:50 A. II. daily fcr Roanoke and intermediate stations. Connect with Main Line trains North, East and West with Pullman Sleeper, Dining Cars.

2:10 P. M. daily for Martinsville Roanoke, the North and East. Pullman Steel Electric Lighted Sleeper Winston-Salem to Harrisburg, Philadelphia, New York.

Dining Cars North of Roanoke.4:15 P. M. daily for Roanoke and lo

cal stations.

Trains arrive Winston-Salem 11:00A. M., 1:10 P. M„ 9:35 P. M.

Trains leave Durham for Roxboro, South Boston and Lynchburg, 6:45 a. m,, daily, and 5:30 p. ro., daily except Sunday.

W. B. Bevili, Pasa. Traff. Mgr. , W. C. Saunders, Gen. Pa*. A ft . j

LOt'AHON OF MONUMENT.The situation uf Graham made po?-

sible :i most advantageous location of the monument. Tho country court house, it:-eIf :m old structure, oecu- ni"- the center of the town. Four - ' i r t i ’i s eorverge toward it at right aiijdes. ft is directly in front of this court house, and facing the north, that the monument stands.

Erected upon a lolling mound s>f turf, it raises from its base twenty- feet and ten inches, arid capped by the m arb le figure of a Confederate soklier, above life st2e,the figure hands at rest upon a rifle, gazing' upward and into the North, Tin- monument and its statute can be seen easiiy from any street save the one directly behind the court house.

.IN S C H IP T IO N S .Four inscriptions on the monument

stand out prominently. The first fae- ing the North, reads ‘'To commemorate with grateful love the patriotism, valor, ancf devotion to duty of the hrave soldiers of Alamance County, this monument is erected through the efforts of the Graham Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy.”

The West inscription reads: “Conquered, they can never be whose spirits and whose souls are free.”

The East inscription is:“On Fame's Eternal ’Camping

Ground, Their silent tents are spread and glory guards with solemn round, the bivouas of the dead."

The South side bears these words:“Faithful unto death. They are

crowned with immortal glory.”

CROWDS INSPECT.All day through, even while shroud

ed by its canvas, veil, the monument was the center of attraction. The large part of those present for the ceremonies were people living in the country from Graham, and these today saw the monumment for the first time. At the conclusion of the ceremonies when the finished work was revealed, many kodaks were trained upon it.

EXERCISES BEGIX.The exercises began at two o’clock

when a line of march composed of Oneida Band, the /Holt Guards," Burlington’s Military Coii\par.y of the National Guard; Confederate Veterans, school children, speakers and citizens joined at the intersection of Albright avenue and Main street and proceeded directly to the scene of the exercises, the square before the court house in front of the monument where the speaker’s stand waa erected.

Col. S. A. Long was master of ceremonies. After music by the band, “Tenting Tonight” was effectively sung by a choir composed of. .Mr*. Arthur Williams, Miss Kathleen Lang,

Moore, l o w * * 6 * . .— ^Elmer Long, Mr. W «S« fll8 J iB ,Mr. Phi! S. Dixon, Dr. W.'S. Loiig, Jr. - /. .

Dr. E. C. Murray pronounced th* invocation and the crowd, standing closely packed about the speaker’s stand settled down to the main part of the exercises when Col. J. A. Ion & arose to introduce tha sppaker'of thsrtr*f!s»s.ifm.

LVTROBttCflON OF Sl'EAK i&He did so briefly; say*::# in part:• It is well for us now and then

to turn aside from the duties of every day life, and together celebrate some great event ih which we aU have , a ‘common' interest; to recall the. achievements of the great and good of our own' race and blood> and speak some word, perform some act, or direct some memorial which v/ul keep fresh in our memoriae services, sacrifices and evants that ought not to be for^:tten. Such, occasions serve

keep alive and nourish the qualities that make a people great.

“They, enable us the tatter to unr derstand ar.d appreciate that specific and mighty emotion—patriotism— which filled the hearts of the people cf this country during the Revolutionary War and during the War Between .the States—how our fathers left th-.‘ir Homes and fought with Washington. ;;nd C.‘vc:i for American independence

hvv/ tho'.;?fc "whose .memories we lion- •jr today, in 18 assist in driving back the !?:•. aders of their. State and if need be to lay down their Uves'in that glorious cause.

“The Daughters of the Confederacy in publishing the name of the orator on this occasion, omitted the principal one. Uself is the principal crator on •.hi.'? oc.‘ason.

'"No living lips, however eloquent, could awaken the memories arid touch the hearts cf the surviving men and women of 18G1-18(j5 as doey tho pa* thetic utterance of that silent tigure.

“jJ telJs you that there is another thing even greater than winning victories, and that is bearing defeat like men. It tells you that he, like his greatest general, with memoties full )f the past, turned their faces to tht* future believing with him that ‘through the ages one increasing pnr- noso runs' and nothing in the uni- vrive 'walks with aimless feetf,* and th:il th** caM to every man is to do hi-; duly to his country as he understands it in peace and in war, and leave the consequences to Him who rules all things wisely ana weli.

"One of the men, then « mere boy, who' followed the immortal Lee, and whose duiy required him to carry tho last message froni one commanding> flicer to another, on the day Lee sur- ) •vl'dcred his army on the 9th of April wr>, is with us here today. He has .» -hievod great distinction as a lawyer, as an editor, as a statesman, as an orator. I tke the greatest pleasure in presenting to you *hi£ day the dis- tiriL oished lawyer, editor, statesman, •ira.ftr, but above all the gallant old Con federate soldier, Henry A. London* ‘ North Carolina.”

RECEIVES OVATION.Major London received an enthusi

astic ovation when he arose to speaV. Through an address characterized by vigor of delivery, and intens inteer- cst of subject matter. Major London hi fd his audience closely. No word i*:raped. He followed the tortures of tl»

aa article in la« io Quarterly.

T.

/.-Mr; Stepfesnson t»^ins with the re* mark, “The'tegal and constitutional Ususs involved in segregation are not to be considered in this article.” Neith-

. er -does he pay a great deal of attention to the economic aspects of the •.ituation, davoling himself ahnost- ex- clusiveiy to the moral and social is- aues involved. “In other .words "-ha

- explains, “tho more important question about a segregation statute is not -whether it is constitutional but

• whether it is just.” '■The writer does not' thir.k'that it is

just, 'and he advances some striking reasSns to support his point of view’. He quotas. Governor. Ayco\-- eu that a policy oi" rcprs«;sicn is for .̂jo< to failure f/aiu iIt:; i'.art. It i.:'_’:c;y liri:’gs us the- v.-oj r i . c:a- nu£}$ i.: ihe woaker rjcei'for “a rose cr.’.'.n-.t i.-:oom order a Bi:!l-::tcno, but a caetus can.” Hence the question, is-the policy , of segregation essentially a policy of repression?

In the first'place,-he points cuu the _erae;r.:cr.t of- tho statute is left in

ths ha/’.-li of the voia-3—that, is, ia Ule haiids of the whites. Ths'V.sg-.'c is affactsd i:i an inherent right—that of hold!!-.-' pic.v.-c-vty-^by a Jaw in v.-ii.-';-3 he had no hnnd. V ct-i-".;c is y-ct an inherent 1 '13 'nt, but a privilege, there fere the M-jrumonts that cuBncrted the disfranchisement of the nef.ro do V;>t- aopty t

f * 0 g i g ^ _____

ip .1 V i i «H I i iu iip«MIM

T ie Twice-A-WeeKPublished Eveiy Tuesday *nj Friday

T?"The Siate i'ispatcii Fubttsiiing -e&;

on a warrant charging her i i t k tne to |oined by tj»e I t t A s k DflCw®,muraer of W husband, Viqtw 0*t!: ' a#d procced ** tb e j* * e « t -tit*.-eon- who \vas shot to death st.his home in if*r, will leave

The arrest followed a second attempt to burn the residence, and store

Ali communications a* regard fea ther news items or bushies'S n a t ters should be addressed to Ih's 3u\se

• Uisputcli Publishing Co., and not to any'individual competed Trith the paper. . ‘

A-i news notes and communications. of importance must b% signed **./ the writer. . • . -j

We are hot responsible for opinions « tile- corespondents.

S u b scrib e rs w ill take noilc-n th a t ni» •ceipt fo r s u b sc rip tio n fo r The S ta te

d is p a tc h w ill be h onored a t th is offic#. c.iless it is r.unibered w ith s tam p e d t.’+ur&S'

.Entevf-d a s second-class m a tte r M ay. 20, U’0St a t th e p o s t office a t

B u rlin g to n . N o r th C aro an a , u n d e r th #.•■ ?x re- eioiu;iod 'hy the attempted burning of the store and dweHing.-

H ope U Chi ri>hed by H usiaoas -Men.* Bee a use \\o car;i'.ci see how i n v ie

conuii ions c;: *i becom e m uch w o rse , ama r.Ui ‘acrui-e - e x p re sse s th e op in ion .th a t th e y ' n*us- .yet b e tte r . S im ila rloiiic is i:\e feunur.ii* ':; o f m uch o fth e r loro •''.eeru ;! seu tim eiit w hichp reva led \ t : i v .eek. T he A m e rican ;l-ii? ;r.e ss air..' is tuva lly KopelV.i -incl |w hen h.? is izivsi: fca lf » o h a w v to !tecon: e opt in ir i : . he v.-ii; l.i> » “ I'OOSt-1o r." 1 iic-,‘e '. to ]iiia .e :i e : . . . p ro s - jpect-=. .. o ' W in te r :v.hoi.i in we, • o w h e a [s c ec ir -• - J p la n tin g ;:jo p ro - ::: I't-' 'i . •" v:i • ;. lar^-e a c reag e in d i - )

..1 :*;;v-.-:-aVie .'■■̂1 C ondi- jtior.s. i d v ,e :i, e x c e p t 1': ja cc.'i ]-;n Tv\n--. A ll th U !

e : ’ ih a t ih e v._*xa- •li >:.• < :v.ie v-; i^ a y be decided th is \w eek, and he :e, tou, th e b usiness ma n !h as penv iitie d h im se lf to c h e r i s h a jh ope t h a t th o d ec is io n w i:l r e l e n t o r-1

R ight .of A p p o in tin g C le r ic to be D en ied tho F e d e ra l Judge* . •

W ashington,- M ay 15.— I f a MU now p end ing before th e -judiciary connn it- u*e o f tho house ar.d v n r . te becom es law J u d g e s Boyd, Pritch;.i*J and Con- r.ov will be d e fie d th e r ig h t o f ap- p o jn tin g c le rk s to th e ir cou rse and th e p riv ileg e w iii be tra n s fe r re d to ih e P res id e n t oi th e U nited S ta te s . T . e . m e a su re f u r th e r p rov ides fo r ihe a-.^h>h:nent o f .rhe fe e sy stem , and *.K-> paynjo -.1 o f n n ungual fa la ry of

:«> each.. T h is w ould m ake it

; Democrat ):j each of the three portions now hein r̂ held at the pleasure 'f the three federal judges

olsin X orthcrowded s. hot it

T he bill m ay >u.t a t th is session o f Congr«> c^naiv . to becom e a law ,

J'jdjre ^y.kes a^d VV. Vv'. Shaw, ac- •̂ ni]>anit-d t>y Luther Markham, pre- •o';tcd a ■.•-•'■umii-ous petition to Major ' iir'.a:; i-. oay in behalf of Mark-

‘-andidney for the ^lajor Si thv size d il i.s b»?;»evey le f t hove.: to d a y fo r th e oosJeren^e . K now ing som eone svaxi -iicce&d H ju^rut t ho . de itf^a tcs ;:ic inost concerned, i: said.. ab :,u ; w ha t g u a ra n te e s cac. be o l t a i !,.cd i?vaii:st p ossib le coofisoaiio'-. o f pro'H*ity i y th e C o n s ti tu tio n a lis t s

d

tfeAi'fl BWrtief locked up in tbe having tnkch port i* Che er|i»e.

Marshall weat fully into tfee_ details of his alleged operation* m a ^st^ol‘ pigeon" for Becker. 'H

A LAfiG£ 9KPPWf OF

^ . , Ol BULK and PACKAGES.'

JlpIlC ffillDAJtiV I ItLLlMH UilUU uuifii m i i

Phone 20, Burlington, N. C.-Everythin* Proiaptly Deforcred

REXALL STORE. -

r-> P E R B O N A L i

Mr. .T. E. Black, of Ashejboak was in town lis t week the guest of friends.

, -Misses Emma and S#idie V mider- £c*rd speat Saturday and Sunday ' atWW'Htsett.

■ Mrs. fi.-'A. Andrews* pf Spencer, is the guest of relatives and friends here this week. ,

Miss Bettie Lou Denny spent Saturday and Sunday in Graham.

Miss Clara Hughes, of Graham, is spending the week in Charlotte.

Miss Florine Kobertson spent Sat- wr.-ĵ y and Sunday in Charlotte the

. guast of friends.Mis. J. O. Buehanuti and children

are spending the week in Raleigh, the guest of relatives.

: Rev. H. W. Jeffcoat, pastor-of Low’s Church, was in town Monday. -

Misses Espie Clapp and Lizzie Fogleman spent Sunday the guest of the parents of Miss Clapp on No. 4.

Miss Swanna Patterson is spending a few days at home and attending the commencement exercises at Friendship.

Miss Nottie Riddle, of Saxapahaw, spent iast Friday night with Miss Ueorgie Boone.

Mrs. B. E. Teague spent last Saturday in Salisbury, with her daughter, who is in the hospital. She is improving very fast and is expected to be able to come home the last of this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Homer Moore attended the commencement at Mandale last week. "

Quite b number of young people from here - attended the commencement at WMtsett Monday.

Miss Birdie Holt spent Saturday Slid Sunday visiting friends at Elon.

Mr. Edward Morgan, after spending ten days at. home, has returned to Mars Hill for the summer school.

Mr. C. C. Moser, of Vinton, Va., visited at I V\‘. Holt’s last week, While here he attended the funeral

Mr. B.. Goodman. a«d family spent Tuesday in the country on a picnic out from Haw River. We are quite sure Mr, Goodman vji^yed tie day as he is a great old sport.

Rev- Foster, of .Virginia was, in town Tuesday the guest of his brother, John R. Foster.

Mr. \V. A. Mebane was a business, visitor to the town of Mebane-Monday, where he sold his pony and bu~gy-

We enjoyed a fine box of beautiful striw>jer.'."s .'.viiKh were p>.v->ented

to us by Mr. Loy, of R. P. D. No. i . We are told that Mr. Loy has fo jr acres of the berries this year, which are large and of exceptionally fine flavor.

John Gerringer was buried Sunday at Shallow Ford. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. Frank Isley. The Junior Order, of which he was a member had .charge of his burial. The burial was attended by one of the largest crowds that has assembled at Shallow Ford lately.

.‘it the Lutheran Church Sunday morning at H a. m., the pastor will speak on “’The Leadership ox ;Tie Spir it and What He Has to do With our Salvation,” and at 8 p. m., “The Ascension and its Lessons."

Hoati and Lot Far Rent.I have a house and lot for rent on

Lexington Avenue near Broad Street. Kk'ctric lights, good well water, barn end garden.

John R. Mebane,

Mr. Will Isley, -of Burlington Route 4, came in Saturday and added his name to the rapidly increasing mailing list of The Twice-A-Week Dispatch.

While there may be some choice bet%veen Huerta and Villa, both are revolutionists if not worse.—Durham Herald.

We may l>e wiong about it, but to

If Huerta is permitted to choo** his successor little will be gained by

of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Dolphus Mo- deposing him us president.—Durham w r. Herald-

ALAMANCE COUNTY’SOldest and Largest Bank

ESTABLISHED 1894.

The Earning Period of a Man’s Life

is His

Harvest TimeU F E ’S WINTER wiil soon overtake you.

ARE YOU WAST1NGJTHE FRUITS OF YOUR HARVESi ? WILL THE STORMS OF

OLD AGE FIND YOU WITH AN EMPTY GRANARY?Let this blank be year

granary and you will reap a harvest of golden

“MAKE H A Y WHILE THE SUN SHINES.”Start an account with us today and keep safe

the results of your industry.

Uaiied Slates Government Depository

#**»*. --WU-'iatmprB *re bu#y «t thi■ tUte

jdaittuig corn sad pti-±&riug tabscco l*nd. Sotee have planted some to-, bacco while others have cot.

Mr. Doubt Madren died yesterday ,fternoo"> -and- will be buried tOii:o Kathleen Faueette spent Fri- ay night with Mrs. John Jordan.We did not hoar froni No. 1 last

wjjek, Hut the items were written and sent in Monday, but was not published.

Mr. Martin Jones called on Miss Bessie Smith Sunday afternoon and called on Miss Alene Bouldin Sunday night. Guess Martin wanted to kill two birds with one throw as the saying: goes.

31iss Bouldin and Miss Smith will have to draw straws I guess.

We will give the news of the neigh* borhood. Next week we will let you hear from No. I every week if not providentially~hindered.

Booeerett Jtc*«k£F Ho*k> . Today.

New York, Mrv IS.—Theodore Roosevelt's journey from the jungles of Brazil will terminate probably late tomorrow with his arrival at his homein Oyster Bay, L. I. He is a passenger on the Booth line Aidan, which, according to • wireiess messages re? ceived to.dght, - is due at quarantine alwrnt- 4 o’clock ton\orr.ow jafterr.ooa..

From his South American explorations the former President is returning nearly a well man after a siege of serious ijljiess.due to hardships and privations he encountered, according to Capt. Andrew Alexander, of the Booth liher Dunstan, which arrived here tonight from Brazil. For.-four days Colonel Roosevelt was a passeii- ger- on ihe Dunstan before hein^ transferred to the Aida#n.

At Manaos, some 850 miles from the mouth of the Amazon, the colonel wa.s nsiisted on. board the Dunstan for -;hi trip down .the river.-Ho remained ■ in his cabin forthree days n tne fourth he appeared on deck a:.'d when a few hours later, at Para, he stepped aboard the Aidun Captain Aiexandar said the.•ftvei from which he had been suffering’ disappeared, Live wound on his le.t̂ , due to -m ope ra cion performed at Manaos for an ubscess, was fast mending he iiad. gained in weight, his appetite had returned, and he was irk the best of spirits.

According to friends of the Pvoose- velt family, the impression that the colonel is j-ctuming a sick man probably arose over their efforts to have, him reach hi? home without being generally hailed by the public on the shore. Th-.? family is desirous of avoiding a demonstration either at the Brooklyn pier or at the depot at Oyster Bay.

It war- an vjr.neiaied explorer whc limped up the gangplank of the Dunstan on May 1, according to the stories told by Captain Alexander and his officers ionight. That morning Colonel Roosevelt had undergone an operation for the injury sustained to his leg* while trying to save a canoe in the river rapids during hi:; tour of! exploratio-i. He was Lrought on a .Stretcher in an automobile to the dock. He. refuse:! to be carried on to tlio beat, but k-aned on the arms of two companions and walked.

The Colonel’s appearance on the fourth day showed him a changed man, according to Captain Alexander. He asked to bo introduced to the officers, said he was hungry, guessed he would go below for bread and jam, and generally made himself popular with the crew.

Instead cf sending our international disputes to The Hague in the future we wili probably settle all our troubles by firing* salues.

Unclaimed Letters.The following unclaimed letters

remain in the postoffice at Burlington, N. C., May U, ]314:

Gentlemen: Rev. G. W. Buckshaw. J. H„ Coble, H. Clapp, Will Paul, K .v- ell Somers, B. F. Sellars.

I.adies: Mrs. Robert Amick, Mrs. M. J- Burke (2), Mrs. Mary Brown, Miss Georgia Graves, Mrs. William G. Tuirentine.

Persons calling for any of these letters will please say “Advertised” and give date of advertised list.

F\ L. WILLIAMSON, Postmaster.

J)o Unto Others.Do you wish for ksndness? be kind;

Do you ask for truth? be true.What you give of yourself, you find;

Your world is a reflex of you.

For a life is a mirror. You smile. And a smile is your suj*e return.

Bear hate in your heart, and erewhile AU your world with hatred will

burn.

Sel love against love. Every deed Shall, armed as a fate, recoil;

You shall gather your fruit from tho seed

That you cast yourself iu the soil.Each act is a separate link

In the chain of your weal or your woa;

Cups you offer another to drink. The taste of their dregs you Khali

know.Look without. What you are, doubt

it not,You will see, you will feel in an

other;Be your charity stainless of lot,

Am' V.’v l^ in g the heart, of your

QUEEN QUALITY SHOE

Our new stock of QUEEN QUALITY SHOES for Spring and Summer is here. We have aome splendid new models in low cuts to show you,

New

jkUMKE LOAN ( MIST CO."THE BANK WITH THE CHIMB”

Bidmgtoa, * * - N.C.

____ Colonial and Pumpdesigns of beauty and style combined with greatest comfort to feet.

See this Pump-its the very latest thought;

Patents and Dull leather, $4.00. Other grades and styles silimar at $3. SO to $2.50.

Full line of the celebrated “OJfYX” hosiery to match in siik similar and lisle SO to 25i't8.

FOSTER SHOE CO.

Burlington, N. C.

— L ucelia C larke,

i -f course Major Stedman rmild make a mistake by appointing a man to tha postoffice who was thought to stand no chance of getting it.—Durham Herald.

If what Mr. Meilen says is true some at those who helped to wreck the New Haven road should be made to disgorge as well as go to jail.— Durham Herald.

The road by Leesville is much the better route to Raleigh and it is hoped that Durham will not be behind Wake in completing its portion of the work.—Durham Herald.

While all of our congressmen perhaps deserved re-elactiou, it seems that the people in one or two of the districts do not fael that way about it.—Durham Herald.

■ if f----------w ‘ FOR all j o r phone' k inds of j u s : :

Comtner- i n u n l t rciaf and | n tlfn lr .Job Print-• i f

call ZOumg.

M .

^•y . i i

That Little Chap’s Future Depe&ds. Upoe You, Mister Father.

The influence ol your personality snd.dispojjiicr; wiii be reflected.in hinj a few years ii ncd.

Y o u r w a y s w i i l i n a l l p r c b i b l y b e

h i s v / a y s — i n y o u r s t e p s d o t h h e t r o d .

essential ’3 it then, lo tstch him .'the WAY TO TlilS 3ANK. Bring h im wiih vju occasionaliv, ::;s oi'ien as \ cu :an, when you maiiil ?d-;e in making ii £rcv.

First NationalBuriington, North CareSina

ACTIVE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT DEPOSITOR if.

K I T C H E NE C O N O M YOne burner or four— low flame or high— a slow fire or a hot one. The

Neir Per/©cffort— n i l ■ i ^ n i i i I i ii i Him

Oil Cook-stovemeans better cooking at less cost. No coal, no soot, no ashes.

In 1, 2, 3 and 4 burnersizes. Also a new 1 9 1 4 model— 4 burner cabinet oil range with fireless cooking oven. A marvel of convenience and efficiency.A t dealers everywhere, or write direct for catalogue.

STANDARD Oil COMPANYWasJtingtofli D. C. (N e w J e r s e y ) Charlotte, M. £» Norfolk, Va. BALTIMORE Charlestow^W. Ya.Rlchnoods Vt» CheHestOB« S. &

VICK'SpSSS£i*n& S A I& Eitsn t)M Sent, othst ReMttt.WM't Cm

Ti* -vrarst cs.ȣ*. no m atter of lutir lo n t rtatwMwy ? cored by toe wond^rfa!k old selith lft Dr.

Antiseptic Ofl. I i relisyet..a * n d H c * J * f tta e ta m « tim e , 2$c,9te,fe.d0

To Prevent Biood PoteonJna tipty At oscc «on4«7fa] oM reliabW S>R ORTBft'B AHTISSKriC HHAUNGOlI^astt-

v! drc3»la^ tha) rrHe-»w pain «a»d at. » m e lh a e . N ot a linhnimt. 25c. 50c.

S a lis b u ry , M ay 12— F lo y d A lex a n d e r , c h a rg e d w ith im p lica tio n in th e m u rd e r o f P re s to n L y e rly a t B a rb e r F e b ru a ry 24, is on t r i a l h e rs . T he S ta te re s te d i t s ease th is a f te rn o o n a f te r u s in g p ra c tic a lly th e sam e e v id e n t - w hich conv ic ted S id 'F in g e r .last r.-cr!:. • - .

'i 'c- de fen se u sed K inder a s a w it- nes ; a n d h a - com ple te ly e x o n era ted A lexander, ta k in g th e c rim e upon h im se lf a n d te llin g in a ll th e h o rr ib le

S heriff B aldw in , w ho by is one o f th e m a s t zea lo u s officers lith e S ta te w h en on th e t r a i l o f a biiuc. t ig e r o r an illic it s till , h ad th e joke turned or> h im . one d a y I s s t weal: Oid Jo e T iudu ], uuv o f th e u n fo r tu n a te in m a te s o f th e co u n ty hom e, w a ; see;: to ¥om e fro m th e d irec tio n oi th e e x p re ss cilice w ith , a tw o ga lio : p a c k ag e la & sack , w hich he p u t oi th e coun ty w agon t h a t h ad come- i t fo r su p p lie s . T h e sh e riff th o u g h t at rirs t i t w as fo r S u p e rin ten d en t W ii

detail' how ho alone visited the store Baldwin,' aad joked him about it. M? and killed ar.d robbed Lyeriy ansi s e t, BaMv-’ti’.' disclaiir.sd . ail knowledge of the fire which" destroyed hia body. lit, ~so the sheriff dete;-;nined t j get it

.Finger stuck to his story, well un-1 a;si. .the nejrro too. He got his car dor .;; severe eross-cxaRiinaiioii. ‘.:c(j.a deifuty and folic-wed the v/ag-o;

■ y . a few m iles fro m to w n-New D orm ito ry F o r th e S la te r School: | Jo e w as not w ith It. b u t he uem snd-

A t a jnaetiivg. o f th e . t ru s te e s o f j o d th e p a ck a g e f:-on: th e d riv e r, ivhc S ia tec la& isi.v ia i' ;i::J £ ia :e N o n n a : j -.1 o c la im ed to be ig n o ra n t o f it?

cos. te n ts , b u t g a v e ir to th e of- - i . - - .T h e i r chairs-iii e a r. b e ::n -

- ! ;■ .- w h e n th e y o c o a c d i ; a n d fo u n d :: c o n ta in e d b e e f be:;?:; t h a t h a a

a . . ^ iv o n J o e a t t h e n a n -an- f a - h is a. .. ■■-. :-.;al t h a t th e cant--'- wa-^ r' s '1:-

Sditor of The DailyKindly give me spa

a b le p a u e r fo r a few ing seg reg a tio n .

X a m q u ite su re t h a t e v e ry rigiv. d u n k in g person-, no m a t te r wua". ULi; ae h i:| cteior, m t ^ r a p p re c ia te th e sp irit an d a c tio n c f th e S e e r a t- i-y c i S ta te . Co!. V/. J . bryan, to t re fu s i ‘ » com e to susy -s ta te c r p lace v.lii-.f. p roposes such a n e fa rio u s proposition as- s eg re g a tio n . W e canr.o t sea-, win. i t is m ore n ecessa ry to s e g re g a te ilia oecnle oi' one co lo r fro m th® jie a jie >1 a - e th e r io ’ t h e . S ta te i Of N orth

C a r iin a tiia » it U to r a n y othc-r SUtW '.i'. t h e U nited S ta te s . N o m a r of .-■rains, who '.a s h a d even a iln'.i.ed s t i d y o'f th e h a : : in race can see any

in a a -a a m easu re cithe; ■:« th e pc-5?kt o f th e iighu.-:' hue or U .fc.3 aar.plc c,f th e d a rk e r hue. th e •:.use. o f a : y fr ic t io n ie tv .-caa the

..eoyle o f one c-•;a;- o r one co: Ui'.ion in d th e pen le o f a d iffe ren t c c d o , JiiT erent eor.d:L:t■■:: r n a lw ay s he

hst now. exist in ..-ii ijJ:c to ask for sjtaee enough tSj ;-.:;--la:it all of this, but can do so if.

it is dsa.ired. Four even an ordinary observer; to say nothing of the loan who 1- s carefully studied the pro(:o dtion iaid conditions,, cat-, see that

I what '1 say is true.• I t . Stiles declares again that the

ffie.-, !:iosi;uitoes and- negroes spread -iiseaae in this ccuati-y. We all ad- :ait lhat /lies and mosquitoes are the chief causes of the spread of dis- auie "hi this country, and .we are all deeply interested in the . campaign agajoft these pests.. We shall *ive i!r. Wiarton our hearty cooperation in this splendid undertaking-. It may '-c true, it is 'because they are. all ■forced to live'in the most unsanitary csi-ts of the towns, .where they wiisfj

e v.-ster front stiri'aco \vcli say- re-andea by surface eloseU, maay of th.cw so. close to their doors Lhit it is utterly impossible to heep th 'ia

i i to iac- fa c t thcL th e y do h o t u..c,;:-- :,: -̂.Cn even w h en th e neeessitv i e : ir i ta n d e a . T h e w n iie jic: p.-. I

:h u ) not u n d e rs tan d t T h e y

C ive t:s ra c re s a n i ta ry con-

the Mur-- der.

Ntv.- Y o rk , M ay 11.—T h e p ro se cu tio n o f C h ar le s B ecker, fo r th e m u rd e r o f H e rm an R o sen th a l, w as begun in e a rn e s t to d a y , w hen five w itn e sse s w ere pir.eed o ;i th e s tan d a f t e r D ist r i c t ' A tto rn e y W h itm a n h a d s ta te d w ha t h e cx p ec ted to prove. T h e d is- d ric t a t to rn e y , in h is p re lim in a ry a d d re ss , to ld how R o sen th a l w a s Vdiled, nam ed tb e g u n m en who dM it , and accused Becfce)- o f being th e “ b ra in s ” behind, th e m u rd e r c o n sp irac y .

T h o . a f te rn o o n sessfon opened w ith John J . Ri-ady, a poVteernan, on the s tan d . H e a n d th e n ex t w itn e ss w ere used to p ro v e ;h e crim e. B ra d y described how h e h ad h e a rd five sh o ts and seen th e bo d y o f R o sen th a l lyin g on th e f i d ^ a l k in f r o n t o f th e , H otel M etropo le , u n d e r th e g la re o f th e .a rc l ig h ts .

P o lice L ie u te n a n t E d w ard B . F ry e ,, j v-i.vv £ .uw ara r'*yo,i not u n a e rs ta n a tn - ; t:x th e to w cs an d m o re m ^ e r n ,j-_a t , j l e r Vier.ring th e ‘..hots ' hei'hey n:-e I.ivirny ' o u r p r e m i e r 4 :.r j r trs :e t. T a e v e h e saw. ^ i i e a r s S '.a t ;V; sev.vrc. t-iiy w a te r , c O J b ir -g fp g ^ j j j ja , , T ynilanj J . Fi'c-, ncv / n scii>

is c. '■ ■. it~>. ,** - - - •

COMEto

[The State Dispatchand

Get Your Next Work.

State Dispatch Pub. Co.SO- » » » » » » » » » » ■ €►» > » » » » » »

/ J C K ^ ^ S ^ S A L V E

■ : : J-.orc v : - ' fe*:.nvj .. •• Av’i: ;’i. \\-r. c

• • . • cl‘ th'^ r.o;:-.-, '

̂ i.iir.ds X)\': . ’■ *. T!'0 r-;- - ; ■

: wlHi th-- :. c!f> n o t unuo. = ■

■■ h '’ *: \v«H e-:-Thisrji:dev-..-:

■' - - i- .::.1'; ariye:;. I ! v.• • '" .! ':> ?£ 1

. :■ ?:• ' 3 i-r-!;.- r . '- ‘ : «••• tiie tw o . tol-.T- k~

th a n in r s j : . /‘ •• = - n t:: ,ii '....

- 7 ' ii. A nd vrr: i.--■ ■ ' :u>-e th e y hac,- v ;- i '■ t m 2 :i “ socia l ;• ;‘ici-

• i-ieii'rht :s «..♦ i.ilf " ’- ’ii-ds of the ncsrro:

;;::e .■ white people think it • >'■ ifct il i< i ;;.'.y?c there has i;e„--i .iu. l ar."KTlt 01 contact to bring about • that de-i-cc of understanding that '

i.-vtp com :: fiiction. Now tiu =o ; ■ arriiatora o f sppro?::-;

unde .-sland th e i:>— . ■ I:-:)' • wc!! a s th e ir f ::a i :1 :i- -J :lieni, a r e desi.cr:.i;icr :

v . . i >;;-iy cr unconsciously to•v ' :,a - '■ f e d in ? th a t i a - 1

■ -i'- 'o l and s till e x is ts . II.;-! ■' i -■! to j-e tiie r b y such t ic : ;1 i : !x,n«.vi>i|e to sep .arr.'c us.! ii'.i onIj a oliain o f so m a n y '

:: 1' a Hct-V.-,--Vv'O’. (1- - 1: - ■ i . ,ri'. 1 a< c> a n d■ ■ ; ..I'-hs. T h e re a re re la tio n s

ctit tr re la tio n , re la tio n s c ro ss- ■!(;r n;-— a.-t-f.---t ne t-w ork , sois i 1 s : ^ i i i l e to K .ir-arate one

' :l:c h iitn a ri i-a ie fi-u’n a n o th e r ^ c ;: :v i-a i j').-i m a y : e ; ia ra { c co l-

'i 111! m a n ;ia>-s in fix ;; (j j .lin ,‘ >• to th e n :a :i o f c o l

o red h u e : ‘-T h u s f a r s h a l t >}n>n c o m e b u t i;o f a r t la - r ,” b u t y o u c a i./ io t seR - re iM te th o s e re la t io n s a n d t i e s w ith

h o u r O' 0 c o m m o n H e a v e n ly l - a th e r h a s 1>oi:m! u s to .a e tl ie i . Y ou c a n b r in jr .,i,o u t m is i . ,„ ie r^ ta i td in i ;s a.'.:.1 I'l-ielion. a n d th a t i:i a b o u t a l l y ou

i no tice in a a ed ito ria l th a t vou -ay th e S e c re ta ry h a s not .-tadied th e .-•fm-ffaiiu!) is,s„c. a s a o p iic ! to th is S ta te . T h e re is one ; ld . 'e t:-,e Kecre-

;t«r>- seem s to h ave s tud ied , and th a t ; i s th e h u m an race and th e |.u n .o se of j out H envaidy l-'atlu*;- conccrain j; H is ; people. T h e re is no r ig h teo u sn ess in . a n y m e a su re t h a t will serve to de- ; s t ro y th e peace an d he.retor.y ex- , i s t s Ri-noiijr. th e people. T!.01.e is no j m e a su re th a t you e aa oropose to a f - j fe e t one p a r t o f th e hut;;.;* ra c e th a t j w ill n o t rdso a ffec t th e o th e r p a r t .I f ^ - r e is no r ig h teo u sn ess in seg re- ; p a tio .- . I t is u n co ast:tu :.:Oi::i! and un- C h ris tia n , lo say tn e least. A nd th e re a re p le n ty o f r ig h t th in k in g w h ite

̂ th e S ta te o f N^orth C aro linajw h o will a g re e ir i th me. T he r ig h t j thinking- a v e rag e citizen o f N o rth C aro lin a who h a s a conscience an d a

| h e a r t m u s t a g re e w ith M r. B ryan .. T he w hite m an a s well a s th e ne-

grro m an sends h is ch ild to school l to be t a u g h t th e v e ry th in g t h a t w ill i m ak e fo r th e u p l i f t and benefit o f I t h a t ch ild , a n d th e ag e he is to serve., 71,9 white man as well as the netjro i man believes in that Bible mandate,

Train up a child in the way he should go, and when he is old he wil!

i not depart from it.” But it is a thing : quite fa r removed from these noble | purposes when a professor and a I Ph- D- Koes into the largest colleges i in the State lecturing to the students [ on such measures as segregation, *iid I creating in the minds of those stuo- I ents more prejudice against color than t hss already been bred and born in L them- 1 venture to say that Dr. Stiles , does not believe his own doctrine, nor f many *f the others believe it who I arep" reaching it. I t seems to me that

it is simply a fancy that these men have for tickling a lot of itching ears.

Dr, Stiles declares that segregation will brinjr about better health in the

mnmnfty. I do not belie - a word

.at f r,W :\QV< ,i'J CC",- cfh ;‘.r. '.h.-'-T' b.wi r.: i-.l'

Uj; the* r.^cc Vv'11 ~ a n e v.iU | r,, %ny? j,e Ellj F ,Se

j..?V jn:y,- Ch'r m ade h is -••uu-.tiy ho cam c

. filter v- c-ur, The:’:; -e3=e is cau sed by th e ro w p s ito at-.d I 0 ,lt;■ c niy th a t. j e st. X ow wv do not j K „ , u ^ f wmcyiy a Co5

* ! w to ; is lan d w a ite r , w a s th e la5 t w itn e ss o feraen ts. _ M h cn th e m o? - : th e ,ia v . J it, ,if kehlg s t ^ a t

p p e .u an c e it t h ^ < „r.:e r o f 4C.tb s tre e t an d b read - _ , j n ‘ i»y a wlio to lu hhn n Ui-

-::v. . u r f h ?w to e Jieg.-o jrot ^ , w ished to Heep o u t o f tro u b le be ^o u !d a te a w u h m m l>r. Mile.* does n o t ; move 0 „. K ra t.se said he th e n sa^-

,r- * 0 k,:mv’ floW uver’ ‘ !,;st ,h t ■ fo u r m en tire, R o sen th a l ia l! ar.u to ..,' ia .:a c iia i. i lie. a n au tom ob ile a n d h u r ry aw ay . Ho saw Jac k S u lliv an l if tIi-’se ti tb a i’s h ead f ro n , th e s idew alk .

I - - - - ! - i he t^ v n s a::,! . '. - : " - y . and ] 5 ,:; . ;va!! Wil9 ..:a ,; a .,B , ai([ K | | . ,: o th e r ;a ece s w here -n' l and ( i ' t h : j !(, he h .„, laU... S!K;n fhc fo u r

art* allov.vsl t'> a .fi im tn a t... I> ih e n:,nl , s i „ r Thew w - ei:-i;c> ,-i th e m id w e a ld i-e tilled , „ t i l Lff f in , ;i,and ar: m ade at-mv l l , -':■>. it 0 n e t - s s ex an .in a tio n iuaM -e w a , w a te r n nnnr w ere u :n th r.n tg h and ,n a (b ,o a d m it be is now .m p lo y ed be he .--.n-fnee w ells o rdered s f .p p e d w.t., n U , ; wh i t ma n ' ‘

n.sv ir.form injr them o f th e w h e re ab o u ts oi* th e ir ^ .o therV body. T h ey w ere c re a t-y shocked a t th e new s''and h u rrk ’d fo iho coilejrc, to find th e m ed- ieaJ s tu d en ts w ith sca lpe ls , incisions in th e w a ite d fo rm o f th e ir m o ther. T h e eollejce a u th o r it ie s g la d ly re linqu ished th e body.

T he m other w as b u ried in W uod- m ere cem etery .Greensboro Negro Trooper Is Killed.

A G reensboro neg ro . T hom as R. A lex an d er, w as k illed y e s te rd a y on th e M exican bo rder a cco rd in g to a m essag e received by h is f a th e r y e ste rd a y a f te rn o o n f ro m a c a p ta in o f th e 10th C avalry , o f w hich th e boy w as a m em ber. N o d e ta ils w e re re* ceived, th e m essage b e in g m ere ly an a n nouncem en t c f th e d e a th an d a q u e ry a s o t th e d isposition o f th e body.

The boy’s father is Sandy Alexander, who runs a barber shop under the Greensboro Loan & Trust Company, Sandy said yesterday upon receiving the message that 'although it was ^ great shock it was nothing more than'*] he expected.

The telegram was sent from a point in Arizona as follows:

“Sandy Alexander,311% South Elm Street, “Greensboro, N. C,“Your son, Thomas R. Alexander,,

“C. S. Babcock,^ was shot and killed here today. Do you wish remains shjpped to you ? If 9d, whare ? Answer a t once.

"Captain 10th Cavalry."

York. May ».—•***Frank Honw *>r F™** « * * * passing of the preliminary sta* the iurangepents for the heevyw»i*ktt. titular bount t|» be fought in. Part*| on June 27. Jack Johnson as er of the championship, has begun a regular routine of and moraii will follow suit as he -arrives upon the scene of the coming contest. While his present plans are but tentatively outlined a t present and subject to canditions that., Moran will have to consider upon hi? arrival in Pans, Johnson has settled- upon a two months' schedule of cop-" ditjonaling which he declares -will ftt him for a .successful defense of the title, wop a t R en o oii July 4, 1010.

Johnson lias selected Asnieres, ft suburb of Paris, as the site for his training camp, and began his conditioning there early this week, Judg-i ing from the erports from Pari" the title-holder has entered upon a round-. of ̂ preparation which indicates his- be- . lief that thecomin? contest with- Mo- ■ ran is not to be considered lightly. Dc-spite'the fact that he is within twenty pounds of the v.'eujht a t which he entered the rir.g r-r;.rin::t J^'Tries he ha? e’e-ied t i train ftt’.'.j two mor.the, fcr the i^eiii::s‘v.':ih V.c. -m. /lyr.jreii-iy e.ihn-.on c:c,.t.;s a levt^ihy l-.r>t:t in which there v/ia bo resocrca t r.rach footwork for he -~i.-e-; as

l l t’l:- : ria-iio.I . for his-vi;c.;o:: f ’ / . - '.-.I.: a ■cair.o ilw fact -Chat s u iro n v .d iig roais .. r> iieal f r itim-in’ a‘-at ’ong v . ; H e has iaiimaied tact thisdsi-artrtftttl- .:f h i5 i -ai ; :::'; v:i:i i>c- one to w hich he tviii devo te a'Sice fa te n - tion .

Tho o th e r d e ta ils a r e r . o t ' t o be hc .va.-cr, i':a J-: 1:::coa h a s

-•■'i-'.rsed- 1: cia-rc-ti'td h im se lf w ith a . e -a n /e te n t st-.fi o f t r a in e r s , b o x e rs raid w re s tle rs v.'Vloh w ill in 'lu d e sev - i-Ci.l e f the--.: ..ho h a v e a id ed hifel U: ’.a-r-parin.er f o r : a : : c a in p a ig n s . G a lv in P .esp iess h a s been, n a m ed a s one i r a t e r ar.d i t is tina . i-o tee i t h a t o v e rtu r e s h a v e b e en m ade to a. w oil-hnow ti A m e rican t r a in e r to jonrr.i-y to F ran c e to a s s is t in ia>a woi-ia la c ; l-e s s .'^ ’ho h a s t ra in e d Jo h n so n f o r a ev e ra l o f h is b o u ts ;n F ra n c e a n d o th e r p a r t s o f C o n tin e n ta l E u ro p e , w ill se lec t th o se F ren c h p u g i l is t1.: :va! -an-orjliers w h o -w ill be m em b ers c i th e t ra in in g co rps . Jo h n so n w ill choose t;uch A m eriean t r a in e r s rr .d . b o x ers a s he m ay decide vciii be o f h e ip (o h im d u r - . in g th e tra in in g : te r io d .

Af-t-oi-dir-r to Jo h n so n , w ho h a s ju s t closed a s e r ie s o f b o x in g e x h ib itio n s a t B ru sse lis , h is a rm . w h ich w a s f r a c tu r e d d u r in g u b o u t w ith J im J o h n son , is a s s t ro n g a s b e fo re th e a cc id en t. l i e s ta t e s t h a t th e r e i s no l>-nc. w h en h e b lo ck s a n onpoy .en ts b lo w . a n d t h a t h e b e liev es th e re c o v ery so co m p le te t h a t th e r e is no danq-er o.f a h an d icap in th i s d irec tio n . In o th e r re sp ec ts Jo h n so n co n ten d s t h a t h e w ill be a s p h y s ica lly fit f o r M oran as; he w as fo r J e f f r ie s m ak in g allow ance f o r th e fo u r y e a r s w h ich h av e e lap sed s in ce th e c o n te s t on th e sag e p la in s in N evada .

W h a tev e r th e ou tcom e o f th e b o a t i t is ev iden t th is e a r ly t h a t th e F 'ren .ch a r e p re p a r in g to g r e e t th c p rin c ip a ls wi t h th e usti.il i-'rer.ch e n th u s ia s m T hose in c h a rg e o f th e a r ra n g e m e n ts a r e in re c e ip t o f d a ily re q u e s ts f o r s e a t re s e rv a tio n s a n d sev e ra l o f th e m ore d e s ira b le sec tio n o f th e V ele- d rom e d 'H iv e r a re a lre a d y so ld a l th o u g h th e coupons h a v e n o t b e en received fro m th e p r in te r s .

B achelo r o f A r ts -S u m n er L ew is F lem is te r, J a m e s , H a irs to n G unn, B rach e lo r K e llie M ason. O rv ille Ros- ly a Sheffield, J a m e s M ax Y e rg a n .

Master of Arts. —Dr. J . W .A isley , W in sto n -S a le m .

Bachelor of .Theology.—Hugh Dee making j Eaton, Rufus Walter Cjndervood.

Bachelor of Law.—William Curtis C raver.

D iplom a in E d u ca tio n B.— N aom i E liza b e th B u rn e it , M ary E l iz a C ro- m a rtie , S ud ie D a isy E v an s , M attie B ell P e r r y , J u n ia K e ran R ichm ond.

Diploma From the Academy.—Rosa Ophelia Burke, Nannie Louise Covington, Cecelia-Banks, Maisie Viola Curtis, Araminta Evelyn Donaldson, Estelle Elizabeth Green, Eleanor Blon- dela Gay, Marie Gertrude Jackson, Julia Leath Marable, Norris Taylor.

Certificates in Plain Sfcwing.—Rosa Ophelia Burke, Cecelia Banks, t^6nnie Louise Covington, Marie Gertrude Jackson, Julia Keran Richmond.

Certificates in Dressmaking.—Sudie Daisy Evans, Louise M. Hoover.

Certificates in Domestic Science.— Rosa Ophelia Burke, Nannie Louise Covington, Cecelia Bangs, Maisie Viola Curtis, Araminta'Evelyn Donaldson, Estelle Elizabeth Green, Eleanor Blondela Gay, Marie Gertrude Jackson, Sudie Daisy Evens, Josephine Vandelia Price, Jults Keran Jlich-

“How did your wife take your going home drunk last night?”

“She was beside herself.”' j r Ses, I know yov nust have seen

two of Her; I mean, what did she gay ? (Ph»Jade{phifl. Ledger.

Program Colored A. & M. Commencement Exercises.

Greensboro, May 13.—The following program haa been arranged for the closing exercises which will be held here beginning- May 'ii.

Sunday, May 24, a t 11 a. m.—Baccalaureate address by Prof. W. W-. Peele, head master, Trinity Park School, Durham, N. C.

Sunday, May 24 a t S:30 p. ns.— Anniversay exercises of the Young Men’s Christian Association. Address by the Rev. Charles S. Morris, pastor of Bank Street Baptist Church, Norfolk, Va.

Honda?; May 25, a t 8:30 p. m.— Anniversary exercises of the Agricultural Literary Society. Address by Mr. J. Van Lindley, president, Van Lindley Nursery Co., Pomona, N. C.

Tuesday, May 26, a t 8:30 p. m.— Anniversary exercises of the Mechanical Literary Society. Address by Prof. A. U. Craig, instructor cf phys-. ics, M Street High School, Washington, D. ,C.

Wednesday, May 27, a t 8:30 p. m.— Industrial night. Drama.

Thursday, May 28, a t 11 a. m .— Commencement day. Address by Dr. R. S. Wright, president Georgia State Industrial College, Savannah, Ga. Conferring of degrees and th*:awarding of diplomas. ^

Jones—“Cheer up. There’s a sil' lining in every cloud.”

Broker—"Yes, but t i e time has gone by when one could mortgage a cloud, capitalize the water, grab ihe lining and stand from under.”—Chicago News. .

POOR

■■■V- ' m

iJjr- or cawlMMy. We put our m oos vawrying of f ire Afms-Is Deptared. Jack Rose Is Star Witness for theI" • ma ̂ ■ . . * < I AL_t ,_ _ _. _. AA _ -1 __ I ____ M4« A_V A.*t* T>« 'JUM a IJ I 1B ■ J t A«.B a£ iU. I ni _ A _3fhWtf I#*-,

Ma for Next S a f e r . M e;24. 1*14. ' • ■"■

UNPiiOFlTABLE SERVANTS.

■-■■; LUKE 17:1-10.- 1 Then said he onto the discipos, I t ' is impossible but .-offenses will

■ come; but woe unto him, through whom the j come! -

2 It were better for him that a mill* stone were hanged' about his neck,* Hiid h e 'e a s t into tke sea, -than that he should oflfeiid one of these little ones.

S Take heed to yourselves: If thy brother trespass against thee, rebuke

. him; and if he repent, forgive him.4 And if he trespass-against three

seven times Tn a day, and e3ven times in a day turn again to thee saying,I repentn; thous shalt forgive him.

5 And the apoatles' said unto the '* Lord, Increase cur faith.

. 6 And the Lord said, If ye had faith as. a grain of mustard seed, ye

: might say unto this sycamine tree, Be tfceu plucked up by the root, and be thou planted in th$ sek; arid it should obey you. ^

7 But which of you, having a servant plowing or feeding .'cattle, will say unto him by and by, when he is come from the field, Gif. and sit down

t fo meat?8 AndVill not rather s!ay unto him,

Make’reaJy wherewith I may sup, and gird thyself and serve me, till I have eaten and drunken; and afterward thou,shalt eat and drink?

S Doth he thank that servant, because he did the things that were commanded him? I trow not

10 So likewise ye, when ye shall have done all those things %vhich are commanded, you, say, We are unprofitable servants; we have done that which was our duty to sjo

> GOLDEN TEXT:“He that glorieth, let him glory

in the Lord.” He aU>0j ers, upon oar police force, upon cur lold h(nv he had initilled a fear nf acity judge; but with these officers «.fl.ame up. and an an.esl i)lt0 u,edoing their full duty, still our lives will be insecure unless all of us.cooperate. J>r. Melton Clark in his splendid biU’eaianreate sermon to the Bennett College students very timely and stronsrly urged the duty of us p.ll in this important matter.

“How can we elp. -If we will report to the officers persons whom we know are carrying deadly weapons if we will report in every case persons who are firing within the city limit?, i asn sure the city officers will ■enforce the law an our liyes will be much safer. Our safety demands that we do our duty. The officials cannot do their part and our part too. When we settle down to a determination to do our duty to the city and to ourselves by promptly reporting these dangerous violations of law, the officers will be able to enforce the law more efficiently and the safety of our lives will be immeasurably enhanced. Why not we do out duty ? Let us all help to increase the safety of our section.”

minds of the gunmen to make them murder Rosenthal, as he said. Bc-c-ker der.'arded.

John Cannon Ki}k‘d>Graycourt, S. C., May 12.—John M.

Cannon, an attorney at Laurens, S. C., and judge advocate oruihe staff of Governor Blease, was today shot and killed in a magistrate’s court here by Joseph G. Sullivan, a farmer. A dispute arose during the trial of Sullivan’s brother, which led to the killing.

Cannon was chairman of the Laurens County Democratic Executive

Grad- Committee and one of the political

THE POWER OK FAITH.The disciples came to Jesus and

said: “Lord, increase our faith.” A very appropriate prayer for us in the midst of this lesson; For how shall we avoid giving offense to the weaker ones, and how shall we forgive our brother seventy times a day unless we have faith' in God and in man? Our Lord’s answer was very simple. He said that our faith increase according to the exercise s,ew give it Faith grows like our knowledge of arithmetic or history or grammar. We do not increase our store of knowledge by going a t our

juating exercises and address by Rev."Charles F. Sewell, Albany, N. Y.

This school, under the control of the northern white Presbyterians, has enrolled this year more than four hundred students, among whom six States are represented. Its president, J. C. Shaw, D. D ., is a negro of highest integrity, with literary and business qualifications, so governing his student body that during its fourteen ^ears of existence not one arrest has ever been made among them, or has one even been reprimanded bby police.

There is a domestic science department for the girls, and the boys are taught all kinds of manual labor. For years the finest and earliest vegetable? ,of the town have been grown here. *They now have large tomatoes. This year their teachers formed a junior civic league among them, to cooperate with the white league in making Oxford a clean town. During the year a handsome new brick building, containing recitation rooms and chapel, has been erected.

“Pop.”“Yes, my son.”“Do you beiieve that everything

comes to him who waits?”“No, sometimes yon must ‘go to it,*

studies half asleep or absent-minded- my boy.”—Yonkers Statesman.

leaders of his section.The parties walked from the court

room in front of the depot where a dispute arose between Sullivan and Cannon. Sullivan drew a revolver and Ired live times four shots taking effect in Cannon’s body. Sullivan was arrested immediately and taken -.to the Laurens county jail. The body of Mr* Cannon was also taken to Laurens where the funeral will be held today. Both men are prominently connected in politics of this State. Mr. Sullivan was defeated two years ago for the house of representatives, and is from one of the best families of the Str . ??.•. Cannon is chairman of the Co; ' / .. t nocratic club, a member of Gow.rncr Blease’s staff and was recently appointed a regent of the state hospital. The killing has caused a profound sensation in South Carolina.

Little Willie—“Pa, what’s redundancy of expression?”

Pa—“Using more words than are necessary to express one’s meaning, such as ‘wealthy plumber,’ ‘poor poet.’ ‘idle rich/ etc.”—Tit-Bits.

For Weakness and Loss of Appetite The Old Standard ffeoera! strengtheaiog tonic. GROVE'S TASTSXrBSS chill TONIC, drives oi:f MaUrift and bnilde up the System. ▲ true tonu ▲ sure Appetiser. F a r adolU a s d children. 50?

Negro Janitor Fired by Collect of Watts Must Be Reinstated.

Washington, May 10.—Ntjtwith- starding tho i.-ieadingo of Senators Simmons him! Overman and the threat of Coiiector Watts to ‘resign unless he had his way, the civil service commission has ruled that Chambers, the negro janitor of the federal building at Statesville, whom Mr. Watts fired some time ago in order to make a place for a white man, must be reinstated and allowed full pay for the three months which the collector forced him out of his job. Captain Gregory, who succeeded Chambers, it is beleived, will bo paid for the time he has served, but Chambers must br* restored to his old job and his full civil service standing.

Collector Watts discovered some three months ago that Chambers, who has been janitor at the federal build ing for some 18 years, was selling clothes to his negro brethren when he was not engaged in dusting the collector’s desk. Believing that this was a violation of the civil service law, Collector Watts preferred charges against Chambers and separated him from his job at about the same time. The case went to the treasury department and*Assistant Secretary Newton made an investigation and ruled that Watts’ charges were so flimsy that they would not hold water even in a Democratic administration. Watts,

through the two North Carolina Senators, appealed his rase to Secretary McAdoo. The latter decided that he would let the matter rest a while a id see what could be done to avoid the civil service law. He finally shifted the responsibility to the civil service commission anti the latter, acting with due regard to the aw, decided that the charges made against Chambers were groundless and have ordered that Chambers be restored to duty without the loss of time or his civil service standing.

It is stated, unofficially of course, that the man who made this ruling is a southern democrat. Indeed there is not a man in the entire south who has fought the negro rule in Dixie more vigorously than he. He is said to have stated, however, that this alleged charge against Chambers is such a flagrant violation of the law that he could not rule other than he did and hold his self respect.

It is known that a secret investigation was made by a onn-partisan representative of he treasury department who made a trip to Statesvile and spent several days in the Iredell county seat. This man reported back that there was nothing to the Watts charge; that Chambers was a Repub-

C otored ' G irU F o r O vera ll F a c to ry .T he su g g estio n cdgies th a t co lo red

;:ris l.e ciiij,!-:yed in th e overa ll fa c to ry , w hich is ab o u t to--shut dow n on ; a ccoun t o i th e d ifficu lty experienced in s e c u rin g -womer: to w ork re g u la r ly . Jo h n H . Love, th e wt-ll-known colored d ru g g is t, sa id to. a T im es m a n 'to d a y * th a t th e c itizen s of R iiieigh m u s t r e gret: to n o te the p o ss ib il ity .o f a n y ivy- d u s try t h a t lias been s ta r te d h e re h a v in g to g o ou t o f business fo r th e lack o i w o rk e rs , and .he su g g es ted th a t a t r i a l be g iven th e 'co lo red g ir ls c f th e c ity b efo re th e q u ittin g s ta g e

reached . He added th a t th e re w ere ijiuny d e se rv in g neg ro c itizens w ith la rg e fa m ilie s who would w elcom e th e o p p o rtu n ity o f p u tt in g th e ir g ir l s to w ork in such a p la n t a s th e overa ll fa c to ry , and th a t he in tended to a p p e a l to th e ch am b er o f com m erce am i the good c itiz en s o f R aleigh to use th e ir good, offices to c a r ry ou t th e su g g es tio n . i f the necessa ry n u m b er

w hite g irls and w om en could not tie found.- Colored p ro p le , he said , w e re good s p e n d e rs , and he had o ften w ondered why the . w hite business nic-n o f th e c ity had not becom e in te r ested in som e e n te rp rise th a t w ould g ive em ploym ent to th e colored peo ple a s in D urham an d W inston-S alem . He dec lared th a t w hen i t w as done m o re c le rk s w o u id be need ed in the s to re s on 'accoun t of th e in c re a se i tra d e re su ltin g .

in s te a d of send ing c .rr ijU ernation- a l d isp u te s io The H ag u e in th e f u ture' we will p robab ly s e tt le all ou r tro u b les by firing salues.

Professional Cards

Dr.' L. H. AllenEye Specialist

Office Over C. F. Neese’s StoreBurlington. - - N. C.

J . P. tspnon. V. S.W. A. Moriimlti i, |>, V. M.

Spoon & Hornaday Veterinarians

tlifk-r NIKI Hn- I ilnl Olid.* Phone 37)Mum Hoiibiiif l’l;i>ne 283

C. A. Anderson M. D,Office hours 1 to 2 p. m. 7 to8 p.mFirst National Bank Building.Leave day calls at Bradleys Drue Store.

John H. Vernon,A tto r n e y a m i a t I m *.

Burlington, N. C.Office room 7 and 8 Second

floor First Nat’l Bank Building otiice ’phone 3 3 7-J Resident phone 387-1,

DR. J. H. BROOKSSurgeon Dentist

F wiei Building i>i_'U i,lM »TOjN, A.

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PIEDMONT GUARANTEED GOLD BONDSHandled Exclusively By The

PIEDMONT TRUST COMPANY,BURLINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA.

3. W. MURRAY, PrciMent. S. M. COOK, Real Eat ate. C. BROWN COX.

ChapclHii!, Msv 18.—“Whit fa the a month and the noon-meai; Tbe ar-iabor problem in your home county 'wage wage for farm labor in Al*-or town?” “What suggestions have ^ s ftom $ M toyou to o ffe r fo r th e im p ro v em en t o f f - J ° “ , * * * " “n e n “ ? * * " ' fr0 m L « r r a t i o n s in vou,- p a r t ic u la r §-*0 to ?.b5 fo r w ornen la b o re rs .ialscr c o n a t io n s in y o u r p a r t ic u la r V icinity ? " T hese top ics w e re fu in is h - e d a n econom ics c la ss o f fo r ty U ni- vei-iiiy s tu d en ts by D r. C. L . R apev,

i irst-a^nu ii&o. th,*wake standards of %*» families