Newspapers / The News-Herald (Ahoskie, N.C.) / Jan. 1, 1915, edition 1 / Page 6
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Mm ??riM To all?good-by. M y task l? dona. I've twuiu the circl? of the sun. I'vegiven all that Uf* bestow*, I've dealt Fate's cards to, Ti "ends, to foes I've touched you each with joy aqd cere. Drawn wrinkles here, smoothed wrinkle* there. And if I've frosted temples gray, I've made warm lips to kiss away The chill. Tho' Death, tho' strife I've visited?I've granted Lift. I'm Time. I've robbed your cradle (leer, Yet J ask you?your dying Year, Have I not flllcJ it? Answer free, If I've robbed you have not you cheated me? Have not yoe sought to kill <nc?Tbnt> Have not you wasted me?Cod's gift sub lime? Misspent me, mocked me, wished, me oo my way. Loathed and reviled me?prayed another day. And when I granted it, mocked that one, too. Are w* not quit at evens?I and you? \ Ts Kismet?Fate. Old World, good-bjk My cycle's done?I faint?I die. ? Oh. Woridl dear World?at last my dream M true. Through ell eternity I've longed for you. Impatient of the year* 1 h?.d to wait. Each nerve aquiver, lest I be too late. And now I'm here?and all of you are ? T'.ne For my brief reign. Yet, also, I am thina For use?al<ose but tresf. me as you may Remember this--I'll aire and take away. ?An4butthis moment born?but half awake, Til tell you now whatl'llkoth give and take m tales a life from out you here and thera ! ! I'll give^-a lover true?a sweetheart fair. Half of your fondest hopas Til steal ale ay, Til grant a grain of wUdorh day by day. And tho', perchance, 1 should take Peter's all. Witn lavish hands I'll shower it on Raul. I'll srnita some of you with an'irqn glove, I'll nuree some others with my tendere.t I'm'b&h your queen and slave. I now make way. This night is yours. Tomorrow you'll repay. ' " " . k Bring forth the jesters Fill tbe cup of cheer. You' .e waited me forever. World, I'm hers Not NOW. I S shall hot iwenr off smoking now Nor to my Ways; . S shall i.ot swear off (MUlllig prose Or writing nwrtr lay*. jFor what's the use? know right The wtrohgovt of c* fall. *oln % to lit art KHr Year right? J shall not swear at ail. fr ?fek> ?Joe Oontk.., ? ? A . -.,r A New Year's Wish. To boooine an cxperr a* f- 'rrettlnK. ! Juitt to totget ail the unkind sets, the Iwp wrong*, the mean worse, the bitter dlnappnlntmantM?last let tfceia go. forget thorn- the memory will be come gulch and alert to remember tlie things worth remembering, the tMtfll given to beautiful thing*, worth while things, and to remember always that 1 am In the pretsenee of God, this it tny desire for the New Year. Good-by Old Year. " Peace to lt? ashes! Peace to Its atnbers of hwrht out things; fear*, | aaxietler, dthibts all gone! -1 see them now as a thin, iflue erooke hang tag In the bright hteveh* of the ;.?rt year, vant?hbg away lata utter i.,.!b bggrtaa. Not *aJU_ ZWCW .Jet rived not many llhialou* acatOtrtd, u?t mauf j _ anfh I lotions disappointed, but loll] fulflll.rd, the heart potr'.'rud. the s .ul ] enriched with " *1- t.*s~Longf?i;.i?. 1;: ' Helpl * -nentleAan offers to exchange a! Ci i?tmas present for semstblcg as* NEW TEAHPROPHETS fey GENE MORGAN. A NY BODY who says the world U A growing I eta superstitious mutt ML be talking through the ear-flaps on hit cap, Every year about lanuary 1 old Superstition thowt It etf like a hydra-headed monster IB a tun.lry basket To be sure. we do longer take out nsttrance against ghosts, an.l If we aw a hobgoblin we'd want to know rhy the hotel bellhop had grown thoae rhlskers, But there la one kind of su wratltlon which we teem to bo giving nore encouragement all the time, and hat la the New Year prophecy. The triie New Year prophet la a heerfol tout. If he ever hat any good lewt concerning the future, he care ully ntbblea at the hard ground with plekaz and butiea ft- Had newt, alamlty, dlaaater, catastrophe. mlsfor une, thete art the ataple grocerlea a which he prefera to deal. And he as euch a clever way of making good, oo. The New Year prophet wears crepe o work every morning while he la put-' lag hit forecast In order. He alao tears a long. aa<l face and murmurs iver and anon that the worst la yet to ome. He does this In order thkt the vorld may grow p*lo and weep and hudder. He Just lovea to shoAr us a wl time. ?-? ' 1 '??? ,*"ri ' The way the New Year prophet [takes good on hit predictions la to iromlae every kind of bad luck there a, from famine to earthquake, and rora plague to war. At this globe or ?lira has been enjoying a steady diet of bese things since the year one, the Jew Year prophet rarely goea wrong, ?ut Just waves his printed predictions ipslde down and warbles, "I told yon a." He la a eure-tbing player, and arely takes a chance that la not a six y-to-one shot i For instance, he la safe In forecast rig a typhoon 4n the Pacific ocean, rhlch will destroy shipping, but he couldn't dare to predict that James ones will pay me that ten dollars he ?wea me before the first of lioxt April, ie finds It advisable to foresee a falo ne In China?any old thing can hnp ?en In China?but under no clreum itances would he venture the belief hat I will surely keep all the good (?solutions [ made on the. evening of Jecember 30. If I thought the pay was steady and be hours not too long tor Indoor fork, 1 believe I should like to take rp the work of making New Year ?ropbecles. For tho benefit of enter ?rising employers, looking, for bright oung men at this kind of work. I lave made up a few sample prophecies or 1915. It makes no difference how did It. whether by crystal gazing or ?y scientific methods. However, 1 ac omplished it without the aid of a nodical almanac or other weapons. For Instance, I predict that: In January the days wU) be a little anger, and Ice ylll be cheap. On Jan Murmur* Ever qnd Anon That the Worst iTvyio Come. uary 21 the coal bin will be empty, ami father *111 chop up a parlor chair. The month of February will take only 29 days to pass a given point.' The weather yxlH be phtrcmely unset-j tied, and when It Is not stormy the ? air will be.quite calm, in spite of the; Colli syell cherry trees will bloom ! around February 22 in all candy store March will conjo in like a lamb afraid of wnkh;g the baby, and will go out like a leonine munsteV who has Just overheard someone say he Is get ting fat. Rain checks will he issued In caise this condition is reversed There will bo some warm weather, which will cause optimists to throw aside their overcoats and shed their thick, prickly underwear. When the ABE MARTIN ON NEW YEAR Thought* by a Philosopher About the Man Who Swear* Off?Ha* Hard Time lor a While. Sometimes wheti a feller who kin drink or leave It alone Kit* t" lookln' back o'er th year Je*t < loath' an' sums tip all th' thing* he's done or undone, ?11 th' energy an' money he'* wasted an' all th' thlpKB he's missed or OCR lected In that regretted time, th" past looms ty; tike a piece o' ta> soap. Tlteu he quietly reaolve* t' bid good by t* th' eotlal cup an New Tear's ?day,' little dreamln' u' thl colossal struggle Jest around th corner. ?ht' teller who baa long been used t* tortlfybi' l.lme. If with a atlmnlant on ever' occasion has jiurty tough slbddlnj, 'or a while after he swears off. TberV i th'- ordeal o' huyle' a now hat "Vf*. leadtn' a bnmjuet. Th' feller who Ma drink or ,1cm e It alone alius smells ilko a Iieer Cfeek distillery a^Jar tie buy* a notd bat, so' lie'11 often tfpo, for waeks When iher* a ha&iyut ahead. Sometime* bull act Olden ?* ??W *P?I1 gets bark on the Jots, fresh, froien optimist will be one Of the del icacies of the season April will oome In with a sore foot, having kicked an opera-hat which com pletely surrounded a brick. April will be a wet month, and early umbrella crops will bj reported from many re gions. Ftdo will here begin to shed his far. Now there's s prophecy which shows whst I can do. To eonfsps" up, there waa notblna difficult about It. For (Uijy one can be a New Year prophet Yes. without any previous training, or e* perience In sending spirit messaaes collect, lnstoad of paying the boy your self. It's safe to propheclte that In the year 1915, A. 0, you are going to keep mpst of your good resolutions if you ' i On January 21 ths Coal Bin Will Bs empty. made them In an earnest, sincere, try attain spirit. Instead of In the usual, automatic way. like giving a fence Its annual whitewash. It's saf<) to fore cast that you'll keep out of debt, that you'll Increase your bank account and that you'll get your gilt-edged license for health and happiness?If. Instead of growing dreamy-ejled and wonder ing what the New Ypar may bring forth, you step out on the right foot, with your eyes to tho front. Decide that when old Dame Fortune meets you you'll be plugging along tho straight and narrow path, and then sl^e won't have room to side-step you. Da your own prophet and predict a year of hard work and square living for yourself. You should worry while the professional New Year prophet Is dusting off Bis shelf-worn stock of plagues, famines, -volcanic eruptions and crop failures In Helgoland. Ths 1918 Boy. . "I will ngt"put pins In my dear teach er's chair/ (Tacks will burl Just as much, ftiyway.) i. "I wl|l not qparrel and Bgbt with my big brothers in 1916.'' (What hava 1 got a little brother for?) -r , i "f -will not play hookey from school' to go fishing or swimming." (That Is, In the winter time.) "I will h? a regular attendant at Sunday school." (At Chrtstmaa time and Just before the summer excursion, of course.) "I will not take mother's currant Jelly from the pantry without per mission." (Her raspberry Jam Ik' good enough for me.) "I will bo kind to dumb animals, such as tfgers, lions and elephants." (Stray cats and dogs, however, had better keep mil of this neighborhood.) "I will not (Ob. geC, that's enough. They sgy the good die young, and I want to live until I catch thai red hgadod.boy on the next hi ck who stuck bis tongue out at me yester day!) t i Running Ahead. . It is easy to miss Hod's plana by hurrying 'after thetfi too, fast. A business man, on bin way from his tfuburban home to his office, was very -desirous of seeing another man on an Important matter: and he knew that that man was likely to be on a cer tain ferry boat. HurryIng for the boat lest be miss his man, he was stopped on his way by th^ man him self who had been quietly waiting for him. ills eagerness to catch that boat was carrying him past the very man he wanted to see. Our eagerness to work out Ood's plans doubtless often makes it difficult for him tp keep us In touch with those plans It is sometimes a duty 'to move swiftly: hut even then let us be sensitively alert that our swiftness shall not cause us to-miss the goal ttmt Hod bag set. The depth of one's words is Just the depth of one's character.- -Percy !?'. A ma width. * thro", a banquet. or at least till th' last a> liable of an address on "Til' Weddfn" o' th' Oceans'' has died away In th' cigarette smoke. Rut how a feller's whole style o' pltrliln' changes when he once glt?| thoroughly established on th' water wagon an' begins t' talk natural fer th' first time since th' drat tmhy come! How his patient wife ratases his glowin' account o' th' day's earnln'a when he used t' stall thro' th' evenln' meal! H<*w his associates miss his decided views on ever' question that comes nj>5 How th' otto-legged ne'Wa boy on th' corner mlasee Ills lavish generosity! Hpw he klaks on th' gro cery bill! How his waistcoat pockets bulge with sofrars, each one repro aentIn' a 1 K-cent drink that he's muffed 'while In th' hands o' friends. an' how his 111 He children miss th' popperinlnt drops Ifmt nsedt' fall "from JjIb over coat ,aa/he Bung It carehtM^ serosa th' planner. ,T.V ? Lata Hud says that gltUu' on an oft 1 th' Vdter-wgfiwi la th' tmly'sjorclse v .?' tin raWS Ft: * Toy Noise Producers and How to Make Them. NO one object* to a moderate amount of noise in welcome to tbe Incoming new year, and 1 am sure that you will agree with tpn (halt the following 'are splendid noise produc er*. Euch will require bat a few minute*' time to make. The belt lattle ahown In Pig. 11* madu with a tin can, a common thread spool,- two abort stick* and two screw eyes. The tin can forma the boll portion of the rattle, and a abort "piece of broombandle, or other stick whit tled round, fastens to It ror a handle. TbU handle atlck (A, Fig. 1) la se cured to the bottom of the can by piercing a hole through the tin and screwing a screw-eye from the In side of the can down Into the end of the stick. Figure 3 shows how-, the f IH FlG.3 / ?Fig. /? j Fig. 2 tongue of tho bell rattle Is prepared. The length of the tongue should be eqiutl to the Inside depth of the can. t'ut a slick of.thtg length and .whit tle down one end to fit the hole In the thread spool you have obtained; then sere* a screw-eye Into the other end I Pig. 3). Fasten the tongue In place with a piece of string, passing the string through the screw-eyes In tongue I! and haudlo A, and tying them loosely with Arm knots. This completes the rattle. The odd-shaped rattle shown In Fig. 4 requires a short stick for han dle A, and two tin cans out of which to .make the wings, pieces T1 and C. The bottoms of the cans must be re ?n ifiG4 moved, and the (Ides opened out. Tack the pieces to opposite sides of the stick handle. ' * Hy holding the handle In the post- i (ion shown in Fig. 4, and shaking from side to side, the tin wings will flap hack and forth and make a spied did crackling, crashing noise. If yon have never tried pulling upon a string rubbed with resin, you cannot appreciate what a loud shrieking sound is produced in ibis manner. Fig. 5 KN?,|APE? \ Fl G. ty, ? ^ ^ S^OORDHUMID ?ir? Rosin p. ' ? , / . I | Figure 5 ahowg the idea adapted to a toy that ia (julckly put together. Got an empty tin ran. a piece ot heavy wrapping paper, a piece of atout wrap ping twine, and a piece of rosin. Dou ble the wrapping paper, pierce a hqlc through tta center, slick the end of the cord through it and tie a large knot on it (Kig ?). Then tie the paper over the open end of the can, as shown in Fig. fi, and trim off the pro jecting edges. To operate, pull Ormly on the airing, at the name time allow lug it to slide through your hand. (Copyright by A Nsely UalLj The Dayt of the New Year. 0 Oc*1. give m?u the etrePtfth through tl.l# H? year jjflo ea. h day jtmt a* It cftmee to we; . ? ' To grasp tM good of every passing hour And iwcor, question what the m?xt wlf Hrljr me to fee the* *'1 the homo!? caret Wire* fully met and slmpty don- .'brln. *tce: Lot *w. not p. rk for Joy outside T*r th.it which springs within will never Jf ? | Waiting for tijc iinu J)car j iiihhwim.>i nmmiiMi.uiiwui.jfetfeg,s&x.z;-...m *&z&* t ANj?Uj $rarfi JJrapr < By DAVID CORY * God grant that / the wtf year through May strioe with heart and tout la do j Those things which are most good and true. v Cod grant that / each morning start My duties Wdh a cheerful heart. And cheerfully perform my part. h To wear a smile ait through the day. To hanish thoughts unkind away; And when my bedtime comes, to pray. To say my prayers with folded hands 1 As night comes softly o'er (he lands, ^ To Him, who always understands. ' And whek the bells on New Year's dawn Proclaim the bright New Year is ham. And / awake en New Year's mom, I / pray Him whisper, low and sweet, (V To help me guide my wayward feet. Lest / forget my prayer to meet. 2 . 4 ?HAPPY NEW YEAR CUSTOMS i ... -?.' . 11 Celebration* of the Mummer* in Olden h Day* In England?Tending to ? Revive Vlaitlng. On Friday, January 1, the mummer* f will mum?that'* tbelr way of ush- a erlng in the New. Yeir. - How many of \ them know the 'beginning of the cu*- ? tom-or the ending! It began In- t nocently enough, but by the seventh t century It amounted to "diabolical t paganism," outrageous, blasphemous 1 Ruffians robbed and even murdered under the pretense of merrymaking, v Not all was frightful, however. In e Rome slaves were waited upon by -o their masters and the poor reaped 1 veritable harvest*, which wai but nat- ' ural, since it all came from the sat- f urnalia of the Eternal City; 1 In England the mummera performed t plays, spoke dialogue* and lmperson- e ated famous people, especially kings f and warriors. Songs were sung botb by the piummers and tbelr entertain- 1 era. Here Is one; . < To shorten winter's sadness J Bee where the folios with tdadness Ihairultied.nM ore s-cumlriK Right wantonly a-Fminmilng. In those days thoy love!), too, t6 masquerade its animals, bears and unicorns being especially favored dis guises. Scott's couplet summed it up: - Who lists mny In their mumming see Traces of undent minstrelsy. At last tbls mumming came to be a menace,as well as a nuisance, and the chaste Henry VIII made It a mis demeanor to wear a mask. It "was George Washington who made the day what it once was in this country. Said he: "Never forget the cheerful and cordial observance of New Year's day." The celebration grew and grqw, until a generation or so ago.the scones enacted, at pome , receptions wage simply disgraceful, so cietyhaving progressed some since it waa tqpd form to Imbibe until the im biber quietly slid under the table. Ot late years there has been a tend ncy to revive visiting on the first day of tie year liut It Is all very informal, and every hostess knows < ach and every one of her .guests, 'which was not always the case whan I ?t was the : -Itli<n to.have as many as possible and-any man counted one. I An amusing story la told j4 one boat (i -,'tf . ? .. Jk ?? who, la a. lull, left the line and vent over to the punch bowl la the tack parlor, saying to a man she I lldn't know: "What la your name? I on't think 1 know you." He told lier. Hie didn't remember It. so she asked dm with whom he had come. He aid he bad come by himself, where ipon she ordered htm out. Imagine ler chagrin the nest day upon recWv ng from thla man a letter she had rrttten to a relative In a neighboring ity asking that be vialt there when ever he should' b? in the city. XIho o be reminded by him that he had ent his letter of Introduction and re vived carde, which he alao inclosed n the holiday rush she had simply orgottt-n the new name. rHE NEW YEAR S EVE FATES low Curious Maiden* Can Find Out What la in Store for Them? An Italian Custom. Ever? nrnilen wonders what tb? fu ore ban in stale for her. aud thla laV ihat she must do oa Now Y oar's day o 1 earn her fate: Turn the pillow at uildnl^ht,. tha lat of 1 if ti mber, and- you will ream of tha man you are to marry. >r let her take her hymn book to her n ilriwiuiyblow out '.he. lamp, open the >ook and mark a hymn yjVlW' dark), 'ut It under the pillow and aleeff on t. Ne\t morpliig when she reads the lyrnn abe will find ilk' text will indi ale the .Cheat, of the year. fin New Year'# hve the Italian maid n plates in one corner of ber b?d ooni a thimble. in another water. In , third seTTvi and in a fourth a ring Tpon wnkink in the morning. It she tea ttie "Mite "rrt she w ill be married hat year; If bin: aees the water tlnft he year will be unlucky; if the himble, fortune will aiulla on her; f the ashen, she will die. On New Year's eve. if a maiden tiahetr to know her fate during the omiirg year, ahe must go into the pen air -with a psalm hook In one land and a piece of silver In her nouth. She must allow the book to all open, and if It'opens at the death w aim she will die; If It opene at I he iridal psalm she yyilt,marry, and what iver else it opens to will Indicate her ate. On New Year's eve, while the clock s striking twelve, repeat three times: Jood St. Anne, good St. Autre, Send mc a man as fash as you c?n? tnd you will be engaged In a year. WAY TO RID OF THEM. UgK' Crawford?Wake up, daarl I'm ?ure there's > burglar downstairs. ? Crswfcrd?I hope there is. Perhaps ae'll.laku thosw useless clirtataua l> reseats your friends sunt you. 2M " ?' fiiiiA,' " ?S?L\,st..'uL*J? intomtional i SUNMTSOIOOL Lesson (By B. O hi.lXKUB. viln* LJIr.c'Ujr ef Hun.lay ?phool Counw.) I LESSON FOR JANUARY 3 GOO'S PATIENCE WITH ISRAEL. LRggON TKXT -JuHirin friJA QOLDBN TKXT I #'111 twal their baok vltdln*. I will love 1 hem freely. - Hoe 14:4. This year we again return' to tho history of the chosen people and fol low them through the period of tho Judge*, the days of the monarchy un der Saul, Dnvld and Holonioo.-and the divided kingdom In tho tlmee of EH- * Jah. Amo*. Hosea and'Jonah, down to lite time or Daniel during the cap tivity, -v ? - ? I. Another Generation, vv. 7-10. During tho daye of Joehna lerael served, Jehovah, but hte Influence did not last long after Ida death. Ever and anon Hod unlet need* raise up a Joshua to lead hi* chutcb. We have another "Joshua"?Jesas? who I* ever with his people and we do not need any earthly leader (F?. ?I:B; I'hll. Ml) SHU Ood to worjtlns through human agent* and la every crisis raises up his Hplrlt-clothedi leaders No douht this "another gen eral Ion" honored Joshua aa a hero but they <111 not follow In hi" obedi ence t<> Jehovah. It to easy to dis miss Clod's mighty deeds among men by railing them myths ind tradition*, or to deny the "accuracy of the rec ord*." Doubtless the Israelite* felt ttielr cUlgsltnpe- to their n-lghbors *0d fellow tribesmen, but they lost a realizing sense of their obligations to Ood. America today to charged with an altrv'stic spirit but seems lacking In a deep aeuae of that obligation to Ood which to primary. Sin of Idolatry. II. They forsook the Lord, vw. 11:1 J. Hacksllding Israel la a prov erb. Over and again there waa a to turn to true worship and Just as often a forsak'ng. For centuries Je hovah bore with, forgave, restored and punished this "kritfneoked" peo ple, until the final overthrow and cap tivity burned Into their consciousness the sin of' Idolatry. The reason tor this was their disobedience in not putting rut of the land "the gods of the i><* pics that wore roundvibout them." Liberality of thl* tort/al.ways result* In spiritual ruin. A nation's Ideal* about Uod not alone detormlna Its' moral status hut eveatuahe tto physical ai?l temporal welfare aa\ell. Their way was not evil In their ofia sight and doubtless they "Were "COB sldered very i rogreeslve, end thetr course an evidence of greater wisdom than that of their fathers, but It was "Veil In the sight of the Lord." We do not understand that these Israelite* tork^ up the worship of Hani. the sun'god. with all of Its abomination, at once, but rather sought a r< mWsatlou, a compromise worship, which of oour** led to the Inevitable fo-saklag of Ood. Verge 11 Indicates the base ingratitude of such course for he K wa# "which brought' them out of the land ? Egypt" <Titus 1:14: I PeL 1:1). III. The Anger of the Lord, w. 14, 15. There U no aqger like that of outraged love. We are apt to forget the other attributes of Ood. those or Justice, holiness and parity and that Ood can not Io k upon Iniquity tHab. 1:13). The-tight men enjoy only heightens arid makes more black their offense*, (iorf's ang?" can "wag hot" and here he "delivered them Into the bands of the spoiler* that spoiled " 7 Cod Keep* Hie Promt*#*. ' IV. And th? Lord Raised Up JudpA*. R. V. VV. 18.1#. The*# war* mon who felt the bitterness of the distress of their nation, rfod keep* to the letter hf* promises, both of blessing and of punishment, but 'in wrath ho remember* mercy." These Judge* had higher aspiration* than simply to Tndge, for they "saved" the people. We who' live h) this present dispensation of grace hare one who I* now the savior but who shall yet be the Judge That Ihege righteous leaders of the people had a difficult task I* suggested by verse 17. The hearts or the people "went a whor ing." lusted after the things repre-* seated by total and AsMaroth, which history tells -ns were' too vile to be enumerated The Judges secured for the people of Israel their rights ac cording to the mercy of Jehovah. At tho; same time they were rulers, and as such secured for Individuals their . rights. Professor Reecher baa calcu lated that the period of their adminis tration was about three hundred and ihlrivtwo ykars; from the death of Joeliua. 1414 R. ft, to the anointing of Haul. I0SO R 0. It la probable V. that at times one part of the land was under oppression and other parts worn euJOyfng security under Its Judge. It has been suggested that Israel, during- the time wg have been and how are studying, passed through four grade's in Ood's school; fl) That In Egypt; training In bondage inff* contact with thn highest civilisation of the-day. (21 That In the desert: training In tnl;h, law and religious observances In the presence or peril and hardships, tit That in the time of the Judges;/training in self-govern ment while in contact with enemies and moral evils. (A) That of the king dom; training In the arts and In re ligions Hie as manifested by the temple, .thn priesthood and the propbdt*. Idolatry was raselnatlng, it had a false freedom, it appealed to every passion, and was the Tery anti thesis of the Jehovah worship of pur ity Itself. The wcHBlip of Jehovah alwajre . j taught and ImpreaRfd mural and aplrltual (roth and required the con fretting an ! forfaiting of evil. Them Judgee were flod eud< wed and did not 1 proelltute theirylft*.' TJier were Ood led. ?a? hrvl's reed ana. had cour-* age. faith BI1(1 leal enough to show larael that tli" Are 'hlng they needed ?o do wan id'foraahe the ertl and re. y urn to a lite of obedience to Ood. *' "?'i: -
The News-Herald (Ahoskie, N.C.)
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Jan. 1, 1915, edition 1
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