Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / June 13, 1912, edition 1 / Page 7
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Q News from the Capital City -. Special correspondence ot 1 Courier. v The Washington, D. 0. Jane 4; An ftna Dia Af tha vaa in All lha kann K. lican primaries in every State that has held a primary election where Boose elt has won, will show to the observant citizen tnat there has not been 30 per cent of that rote polled in any state. That absolutely ' proves that the greatest portion of . , the voters of the country who have ' nitherto been Republicans are thoroughly diguated with tne man ner of campaign tnat is Demi made ' by these two donghty warriors in the Uepublioan ranks tor tne prtsiden. tial nomination, and that tbey have studiously Btaad at home. That means that they want neither Taf t nor Koosevelt. They are sick and tired of this sort of politics, not only the weak -back-bone policies of latt bat the strenuously radical policies of Roosevelt, end that they prefer a Democrat with patriotism and b ams and decency to either of these men in the presidential chair. ' There are men offering to bet that Roosevelt will be nominated and if he is nominated, it will make me out a bad prophet because 1 have said all along in this correspondence . that Mr. Tatt would be nominated. -How then, Taf t may not be able lu , hold all of his delegates that have been instructed or plndged to him and the Kooaevelt forces, adopting the same strong arm methods us. a V by their chief, they may go to Uhl. cago and bulldoze through the nomi-l- nation of Roosevelt, but I do not believe it. The leaders of the Republican , partv. that is tie old-fashioned Ke- ' publican leaders, who are still in i -control of the National Committee, do net intend to allow Theodore Roosevelt and hand full of Repub lican insurgents to take control of the Republican pxrty so long as the; can help it and I believe they can. They pass cn ail these congests be. tween Taft and Roosevelt, and it is a safe bet that tbey will run the steam roller over every contpetii g Roosevelt delegation that comes be. fore taew. That means that tht Taft people will control the tcmpj rary organization of that conventi' n and that temporary organization will appoint the committee on cie dentialtt and that committee will follow the National committee's recommendations and seat the same delegates, thereby giving Taft the nomination on tne first bailor. That means further, that Roose velt's people will cry fraud, wit a draw from the Convention, hold a convection cf their own, nominate Rooaevelt on an independent ticket ou the ground that belbas been wil . fully defrauded of the nomination after be wai the people's choice. The Republican leaders are firmly convinoed that this will happen, also that this spells oefeat for the Ke publican ticket next November, Nevertheless and notwithstanding, tbey prefer defeat and Democratic . success to the success of Roosevelt J which means anarchy and diainte' gration of the Republican party. They would rathf r take defeat at the hands of a patriotic Defeat than success with Roosevelt under the . name of the Republican party which does not mean the Republican party as they have been taugbt and believ ed all their lives because the Re-publican party they believe in is the Republican party of public plunder through a protective tariff. The talk of a third man or a dark horse winning the nomination is subsiding very materially. The reason is tbeie is no able or self respecting Republican willing to take the nomination with the condi tions facing them after this cam. paign of vituperation betweeu Taft and Rnmpvplt. Thev know thev , would be defeated and they are not hankering to become a vicarious aennce simDivio duu tne cnesinnti of a few standpat Republicans out " of the fire. So it does not make any ; difference to the Democrats of this country who is nominated on the Republican ticket, they will beat that candidate to a frazzle. 't There is so much difference in the campaign being made by the Demo ' cratic aspirants for the Presidential nomination and that of the Republi. cans that it is almost sacrilege to , mention both couteata in the same l . . T i. i j u - political world in Washington is nTtnafin- trio rluoonr ind rii(rnit of 'he Democratic . candidates with I that of the Republicans. When any patriotic citizen sits down quiet. V ly and figures on the vituperative, ' disgusting and abhorent campaign made by the Republicans and the quiet, decent and statesmanlike atti tude of tie Democratic candidates, - they can bat come to one conclusion; I that is, there is not a Democratic candidate who would not make a 'better President than either of the ' candidates on the Republican ticket. Wilbur Wght, the noted avi- t-r. died of tvphoid fever at his tut; in Dayton, Ohio, laat Thurs- fgjgijg L.EA8T IN THE KINGDOM. Matthaw xi, 2-19 Juna 16. "Amongst them that art torn of women then it none greater than John; yet the leatt n the Kingdom of God it greater than he." Luke eli, K. m : IT WOULD BE difficult to express a higher tribute to John the Baptist than Jesus paid him in our test. If John was so great a man, from the Divine standpoint, why d!d our Lord declare that the least in the Kingdom of Heaven would be greater than John? When we turn on the light contained in the word "Kingdom," the entire sub ject becomes clear. God had prom ised a Messianic Kingdom, and Jesus en me that He might be the Head of that Kingdom. The steps leading to its liouors were steps of obedience to God, unto death, and these steps Jesus began to take." On the cross ne finish ed the work of proving Himself loyal. Jesus thus became the Great Con queror, the great King of Glory, being exalted .to the Heavenly state in His resurrection. But He was to have as sociated with Him in His Throne, His Bride chits: us the Great Friest, He was to l'uve an undcr-priesthood, a "Royal Prlofthood:" as the Great Judge of the world. He was to have asso ciates; rs St. Paul declares, "Know ye not that the saints shall judge the world?" I Corinthian .2. In the Divine i. Ian this company of associates of Jciius were asmuch fore ordained r.s w n s He. As it was nec essary for Hiiu to underso tv:a!s and testings, fo with those called to be His assoclutcs "He wa i te-Mpfe-.l in nil points !i!;e as tec are." T us His Message is, "To him that over owl et h will I grant to John '"' sit with Me in My Throne, even as I overcame :::1 aia sot dvn with My Father in Ills Throne." These must l c fallo'rrr in His footsteps; vnne cnulil Itrevvdv Him. "Gome Eottsr Thing For Us." We are not to infer that those glori ous characters who lived before Christ's time were less faithful than the Gospel Church,. but merely that God promised them the earthly per fection, while Ho has promised the Bride of Christ the heavenly perfec tion. They will not, liUe the remainder of mankind, come forth to attain per fection gradually during the thousand years of Messiah's reign; the record is that they will como forth perfect human beings. That will be the re ward of their faithfulness. St. Paul explains the entire matter ia Hebrews, the 11th chapter, ne de clares, "All these died in faith, not having received the (earthly) things promised to them, God having provided some better thing for us (the fjiuvbi. that they, without us, should mt be made perfect." The glorification of the Church, her resurrection to perfection, must be accomplished before the b'esa ings through them can proceed to the natural seed of Abraham, and through Israel to all nations. Heb. rA, 3S--M). Not tha Er'is b;:i t!-a Friend. John the UapM-:t doclwd. "He t'ril hath the Bride is the Bridegroom. lint the friend of the Bride;. :vo:,i. hear:;: His vol. e. i e,:oi 'c th ; v: 'I". .- Joy therefore is fulfil!"'!." i.lo'i" i'i He perceived that in Wod piwidt-.in he had a very h. )..;'... ;.;k". bit . wo. station cud work to ;:eco:u;i"N!i. h-xt V' was to he neither the Brltlegiv.oiu no, a member cf the iiiUly l1u&. And the other An: if.it Worries v.-!". not be disappoint. d whin they ccv.v forth in t!i resurrection to find i Bride class selected to a higher plai e than theirs. On the contrary, their ei:i; of blessing being full, and never hav ing been begotten to a spirit nature, they will not be able to comprehend any blessings higher than their own. Just, for instance, as nsh in the wa ter, seeing a bird flying in the air, would not be jealous of the bird and Us greater freedom, but, an the con trary, would be better satisfied in the water, its natural element. In this lesson Jesus intimates all tli: above, "The Law and the Propbett were until John." He was the last of the Propheta. Jesus further declared, "Ii yc nre willing to re ceive it. this ! Wins which was t com e." TUnt Is. TL:ie of you .who are able to wjipre elate the matte; may uuderstau.: "Leant in the King- onaur titan that Joh:i the r.a;i John." I tlst did a worlf h' full accord with the prophecy tha' Elijah must first come us a refortue. before Messiah. Addressing the multitudes the Cirva' Teacher Inqtwred. V.'Uy did you go out to see John' Was It because Go.1, spoke through him as a Prophet as the wind makes music through the recti V Or did you go out to see a man in fine clothing and of kingly state? . "What really drew to John's teaching waa that he was God's Prophet; as it is written. "Behold, 1 send My messen ger before Tby face, who shall pre pare the way before, Thee." This preparation for Jesus John made with the Jewish nation. His message was that the Kingdom of Heaven was to be offered to them, and that only the holy would be ready to receive It. m mm CflWEOrc. Great System Perfected by M. Soyer, Famous London Chef. THE BACHELOR'S BLESSING. By Nicholas Soyer, Chef of Brooks' Club, London. He came In with a moat gloomy ex pression, and "sat down close, too close, to my desk, where I was up to (my eyes in "paper bag" correspond ence, and in no mood for confidences. "Whatever la the matterl" I queried, crossly, divided between curt osity and a deBlre to get on with ray work without interruption. "Baxter has gone," he said, mourn fully. Baxter is his housekeeper, and, according to him, one of the greatest treasures that ever fell to the lot of a bachelor. "Only for a day or two," he went on. "But sPve got" and he named a very eminent lawyer Indeed "coming to supper." And he sighed deeply. "Take him to a restaurant," I re plied unfeelingly. , "He won't go to restaurants," said Baxter's master with bitterness. "Says they upset his digestion, gastric trou ble, and all that He can only eat white foods, and must have a fruit salad at every meal. Talk of fads!" '.'Cook the supper yourself," I sug gested. "You've got an electric stove, you know." , "Cook it myself! Oh, come, you might show a little feeling and inter est when you see me in such a fix." "Paper-bag it," I went on calmly, holding one up for inspection. His face lit up. "Do you tt!r.!t I could? I've, never cooked since my schoolboy camping days." "Now, look here," I said severely. "If I give you the paper bags and tell you what to do, will you go away and do It and let me get on wii.li my work?" - He gave me a most, unforersio wink. "You bet! What a lark!" I proceeded to give him the following menu: Filleted Soles, fines herbes Sweetbreads au naturel Green Peas Roast Fowl Savory Crumbs . New Potatoes Salad Asparagus Fruit Salad Coffee 1 gave him full instructions, and late that night he rang me up on the telephone. "Was It a success?" I asked, al though I knew the answer beforehand. "A success? I should just think so. The old boy was delighted. Helped himself twice to everything, and ask ed who my cook was! I'm thinking of giving a little supper party nest week; 1 suppose you could let me have one or two more recipes, eh?" So for the convenience of bachelors generally, I give the recipes: following .Filleted Soles Fines Herbes Take four or six fillets of sole, dust lightly with salt and white pepper, and sprinkle also lightly with finely minc ed parsley, chopped mushrooms and a very little minced shallot. Add the tiniest possible squeeze of strained lemon juice, Put a bit of butter on ,eaca miei an up mem gently into a well greased bag. add quarter of a smss ui snerrjr. caKe in a moaerateiy not, oven or ia to is minutes. Lut isvoraoiy Known, ne was a coneu'eut mcui open the ba very carefully with a I eT ' tne Baptist cburcb, hi father being a pair of clean aoJssors, and slip the miui?ter of tbat church. Mr. Lanier beiug fish and the Bauce which will have formed during the cooking on to a very hot dib. Send to table at once. Sweetbread au Naturel Take four aweetbreads: y"rfl thpnj. Take off the skins. Grease a bag thickly. Dust each, sweetbread with salt and pep per very lightly, and pour over each sweetbread a tablespoonful of cream. Slip tbe sweetbreads into the greased bag, cook In an only moderately hot oven slowly for 40 minutes. Open bag. Slip out gently on to hot dish. Surround with border of green peas and serve. j. Green Peas Butter a bag well. Put In the peas, a pint to the four sweetbreads, three or four leaves of mint, a teaspoonful of powdered sugar and salt to taste, a sprinkling ot flour. and a small tumbler of water, or, bet ter still, if to hand, good white veal or cElcken stock. Place bag on broiler or gas tfroller. Cook gently for 60 minutes. Fowl Savory Crumbs. Wash the" fowl out well Inside with plenty ot cold water. Dry well, put the liver and a small shallot inside the bird. Have ready a large tablespoonful ot white breadcrumks. Add to them a lump of butter the size of a big wal nut, pepper and salt to taste, a tea Spoonful of finely minced Chives, and a teaspoonful of well washed and minced tarragon. Mix Vail together and put into the bag with the bird. Cook gently for 65 minutes. Open bag. Slip bird and crumbs out gently on to a hot dish, and send to tablo with new potatoes and salad. Note that the ' asparagus, which forms a course by iself, is cooked in the same way as the green peas. For the salads, the only things not cooked id the bag, wash well and dry a, head of lettuce. Tear do not cut jnto pieces of a suitable sice. Rub a bowi with a split clove or garlio, put in the salad. Add pepper and salt to taste, and oil and vinegar in the proportion of two tabiegpoonfjuls of oil to one of vinegar. Mix thorough ly, and Just befora servins acd a mall orange freed ' frnm skin, pith and seeds, and cut into siiiti'i qiinrps. fipyris, Mil. by -i... v -.v. Comt nr i Tte Bridgfe at Wort&Tille The county commissioners are to meet on Hatnrday, June 15tn, to consider the question of the bridge at Worthville. They will on that day consider plans and specifications for a steel bridge across the mill pond and also below the dam. Bids will be received for ' steel bridges at both) locations. Bids will be received for steel bridges at both locations and also for covered wooden bridges at both location?. Tbe latest thing in . bridges is made of steel and concrete, but for a iong biidge like thej Worthville I r dge, concrete is quite expensive, but experience rai demonstrated that the so called steel bridge is not a good investment. The wooden cov erd bridge is far sup ior and cheap er and will without repair or upenae when properly const) ucted, last sev eral times as locg as the so-called cheap steel bridge. It is to be hoped that contractors will submit plans and epecifica tions for covered wooden bridges at prices so that the commis sioners will award the contract to home people who can and will build a better bridge for lees money than any steel bridge ever built in this eection. Ifee Best Blood Purifier. Test It Free! If yon are run down or nervous, wc spots floating before the eyes, actaint back, blood ttainor skin itches, it it a sure sitrn of Tftkptire blood. Take B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm). will purify and enrich your blood and build up your weakened, broken thtnmalism down system. B. B. B. is guaranteed Carta bf to cure all blood diseases ana skul a. V. O. uumuis, bucu u Ricnmjliim, Ulcers, Citing Sores, SypliiliUc Blood foltan, CXirrh, Cczema, Ilchiitf, Human, Rising! tri Bumps, Bone tif Pimples, Old Soics, Scrofula or Kernels, 'MJCCMtint Sores, Boils, Carbuncles., b. II. It. cures all It.-er blnod i.mlvlcs bv killing the poison futm.,,. emrl rvriclliugr it fronr the vt!-tn. B. B. B. i9 the only bloodEciema Cunt .ek-..o) that can do this therefore by B. B, 8 I enrv nnd heals all sores and deep-sentef lu.! rvoitbiea when all else foil. Thoroiifchu ?i-tt't1 tor ,V years composed of Pure Itotaui icrr.l.fMts. DrtiR stores M per iatc ...,v. I, .wf,,. hnn.p rurr. , T f SAMPLE. BY WRITING roi BALM CO.. ATLANTA, CA Program The following is the program of Brower township Sunday School convention which convenes a: Ait. Olivet, ibe third Sunday in June. 10.00 a. m. Song, prayer, enrollement and report of delegates, Election uf officers. Address cf we'eetne. T. B. Tyton. Response, L. E. Brady. Save tbe children, Rev. H. A. Alliriuht. " " " B. F. Keart.s. ' W. D. Moffitt. PrencLirijo: 11 a. m. Rev. R. L. Mellon. Intermission. 1:30 p. m. Address. Miss Lull Andrews o. Htcy. Sunday Schocl Efficiency, Prof. F. M Wripht. Address, Hon, Bruce Craven. S K. Richardson, Pres. B. F. Bown, Secy. Obituary Died in Trinity township on the 14th dnv nf Ma. 1Q1Q V l U7 T . t T7 ; ,earB " Th rWMH for m,,r hu fift I years of his life had tau8ht in the public l scnools ol our county, ana wub well and I ? ?ul?.t unSB8Bming man. ms wont was not fully known. The writer baring hreo one ot his pupils in early daj s, ana Laviug lor many years ben lniimutely acquainted, bi lieves him to have been a true christinn man, and although his dentil was rather uu expected, we believe be was teady for tie summons hi is remains were laid to rest in Mt. Vernon cemetery being fuiiuAed by a large numb r of relatives aud f rinnds. The funeral strvices were conducted by Rev. A. S. Raper. A Friend. Repair Shop The best of satisfaction in all kinds of repair work High-grade Horse-Shoeing a specialty. A trial is all we ask. J. E. & H. M. PRESNELL South Fayetteville St., ASHEBORO, N.C. WE j . Carry a general line of Heavy atd fancy Groceries, Dry Goods, No. tions and Shoes. If you want goods cheap it will be to your interest to call and examine oar stock. . Miss Janie Smith I IN THE SPRING TIME I I in Wnng when the young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love is a good time to begin that coveted nome or yours tnat you have planned and desired so long. We have many beautiful home sites that we will sell you on terms to suit. We have one elegant little cottage, beautifully situated on Salisbury street in the western part of Asheboro that would suit you, and we will sell it at a bargain and on terms that will meet your approval. Start now ; its better than paying rent- See us and we will help you to become independent and own your own home. HAMMER & CO., Real Estate! ASHEBORO, N. C. WHY NOT HAVE A CLEANING Each town is having one. Why not have one for your teeth? I can not only clean, but extract by a painless method. F. A.1 HENLEY Office over Poslof fice 8:00 A. 1:00 P. Office Hours: CCKXXXXXK3QCXXXXXXXXXJUjOuO Buy Your FRUIT JARS PAROWAX (For Sealing Fruit Jars, - Jelly Glasses, Etc.) and GROCERIES of Moffit Grocery Comp'y Asheboro, N. C. ! The North Carolina Board cf Health is seeking to have the Legislature abolish the common drinking cup, thereby endeavor ing to prevent the spread of con tagious diseases. The Standard Drug Co. are NOT seeking but ARE PRE VENTING any possible chance of disease contagion at their Soda Fountain by using the San itary cup system for serving the daily throng of patrons with their delicious drinks. Come by and enjoy the use of a new, clean individual container. One for each customer. The Standard Drug Co. THE REXALL STORE. DAY Building, Asheboro. M. to 12:00 M. M. to 5:00 P. M. CXX9COOOOOOCOOCOOOOOOCSOOOOO . L
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 13, 1912, edition 1
7
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