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^(1« GiBicb of the Holy Comfofler.
(Episcopal)
fifet ScTcrctij J«fc» B«Mi«ra CiW»le, R*ct«f-
ServicM:
Every Sunday, ll:OGa. m. and
8,00 p. m, . * c!
Holy Communion: First San
ity, 11:00 a m. Third Sunday,
1^l80 &• m«
Holy and Saints’Days, 10:00 a.
**^8isnday School, 9:30 a, m.
The public is cordially invited.
All pews free.
Christian Qberdb.
CcHmer Church and Davis Sts.
Rev. A. B KeadaB, PMtwr.
Serrkei:
Preaching every Sunday, 11:00
B, m. and 8:00 p. m.
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Jno.
B. Foster, Supt.
Christian Endeavor Services,
Sunday evenings at 7:15
Mid-week Prayer Service, eve-
n'f Wednesday at 8:00 p. m.
Ladies’ Aid and Missionary So-
ilety meets on Monday after the
8«cond Sunday in each month.
A cordial invitation extended
6© all. „ .
A Church Home for Visitors
i»d Strangers.
BforHngtoB Refonned Churdb.
Comer Front and Anderson Sts.
Rev. J. D. hstuttw, Pattor.
Sunday School every Sabbath,
a. in.
Preaching every 2nd and 4th
|i»bbath, 11:00 a. m. and 8:00 p.
Mid-week Service every Thurs-
iiy, 7:45 p. m,
A cordial welcome to all.
Parsonage 2nd door east of
Jkxaoh.
Presbyterian Oitirch,
R«7, Mclver, Pa*tor.
Services every Sanaay at 11:00
,m. and 8:00 p. m.
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
Prayer-meeting, Wednesday
si 8:00 p. m.
The public is cordially invited
^ ell services.
Baptist Chiircli.
Rct. livtia W. Bock, P«st9r.
Preaching every Sunday 11 a.
Ms, 8p. m.
Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.
Sunbeams, second and four-
Sundays, 3:00 p. m.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday
1|», m.
Church Conference Wednesday
itfore first Sunday in each month
Communion, first Sunday.
Woman's Missionary Society,
iMt Thursday 3:30 p. m.
Ladies' Aid Society, first Mon-
iiy.3:S0 p. m.
The RSetlMnJlst Protestftnt Chisrch,
East Davis Street.
R«t« T]H>eat E. Daris, Pattor
Parsonoge next door to Church)
Services:
Morning, 11:00 Evening, 8:00.
Prayer meeting Wednesday
tvenSngs.
Ladies’ Aid and Missionery So-
Unties every Monday afternoon
Bftef first Sunday in each month.
Sunday School 9:30 a. m.
J. G. Rogers, Supt.
Exellent Baraca and Philathea
Classes. You are invited to at
tend all services.
front Stre«‘» M. E. Chnrch^ Soath.
Rev. T. A. Sykes, Paitor.
Preaching every Sunday morn-
f*2 and evening.
Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.
Prayer Service, Wednesday
tfsning.
Mac^doma Lutheran Church.
P'ront Street.
ReT. T. S. Brown, Pattor.
lEeiidence next door to Church.)
Morning Service at 11:00 a. m.
Vespers at 3:30 p. m.
(No services on third Sundays.)
Sunday School 9:45 a. m., ev-
»Fy Sunday.
Teachers’ Meeting, Wednesday
■’jpO p. m. (at parsonage.)
Woman’s Missionary 'Society
Iftfter morning service on fourth
i«ndays.)
L. C. Bs., Saturday before
'tifrd Siindays, 3:00 p. m.
L. L. L., third Sundays at 8:00
4 xn.
Wehli Aveaoe M. li. Cbnrcli,
Kev .1. HsHe;. P««tor.
Preaching every first Sunday
fcl 11 a.m, and 8:00 p.m., second
Sunday at S p. m.
Sunday School every Sunday
morning at 10 a. m.
.John F. idol, Supt.
Everybody Wfektae.
Aoiericaii Cottoo Mamifacti|jrers’
Association Meeting.
Washington, D. C., April 12.—
Befoie leaving Washington for
their homes today cotton manu
facturers who have been here at
tending the American Cotton
Manufacturers^ associotion meet
ing were practically unanimous
in the adverse criticism of the
Underwood tariff bill, which
makes a radical reduction in cot
ton tariffs. Furthermore, such
men as S. B. Tanner, of Char
lotte, N. C. and Studart Cramer,
the newly elected president of
the association, made no secret
of their determination to try to
defeat the Democratic candidates
for Congress next year if they
allow the Underwood bill to be*
come Jaw.
Some “Leading” Threats.
‘ ‘Southern manufactures were
much surprised when they found
that the Democratic tariff mea
sure proposes to reduce the cot
ton schedule 50 percent,” said
S. B. Tanner, of Charlotte, N. C.
“President Wilson in his cam
paign speeches said that there
would be a GRADUAL reduction
of the tariff. Our cotton people
agi^eed to this and submittei
schedules showing what we could
stand. If Underwood bill be
comes law we will have to close
down our mill We can’t com
plete with cheap foreign labor.
“I as well other cotton men,
have told our representatives in
Congress, ‘You vvill put us out of
business this year; we will put
you-out of Congress next year,’
concluded Mr. Tanner.”
May Not Pass, Says Erwin.
Said W. A. lirwin, of Durham,
“Eifty per cent, in my opinion,
is more than the cotton mill can
stand. The Underwood bill has
not passed Congress yet, and
may not pass.”
Mr. Erwin, who has just re
tired from the presidency of the
association, said in addressing
that body:
Oppose Re(’n:tion of Cotton Bill.
“A downward revision of the
tariff, which the party now in
power and having a majority in
both houses of Congress is com
mitted to, is fraught with hazard
not only to the success, but very
existence of some of our industrial
and commercial enterprises.
This revision is contemplated
with the gravest apprehensions
on the part of some of the mem
bers of our association. How
ever, in our opinion, the matter
should be considered by the Am
erican people from a fair and
broad, viewpoint, and a great
measure of hope be indulged in
that the new administration shall
deal with this most important
matter on progressive and yet
wise and conservative lines. This
hope, we think, is fully warrant
ed by the confidence expressed in
the November election in the
present administration by a great
majority of the voters of our
nation. Especially is general
confidence centered in the wis
dom and justice of that great
statesman, the present head of
our republic, whose wisdom
would prompt him and v^^hose
courage would not fail him in
vetoing any measure which
would threaten the industries
that we have here assembled in
annual convention to perpetuate
and rejoice in.” • ;
L. 0. Barnhart, of Concord,
said: “The cotton schedules were
already as low as we could stand.
If this proposed bill goes into ef
fect I will not be responsible for
the result either financially or
politically.”
Talks to President.
Several members of the Ameri
can Cotton Manufacturer’s as
sociation called upon President
Wiison to talk about the proposed
bill before leaving Washington.
They were told at the White
House that they could not expect
any help from that source. Col.
LeRoy Springs, one of the
wealthiest cotton manufacturers
in South Carolina, told friends,
after he talked with Mr. Wilson, j
that he received absolutely no
encouragement from the Presi
dent.
“The President,” said Mr.
Springs, “told us that it was up
to Chairman Underwood, of the
ways and means committee.”
Sitamohs Cannot Help.
A North Carolina manufacturer
said that Senator Simmons had
told him that he could not help
the situation. He said even if
Senator Simmons was so disposed,
his committee would prevetit his
aiding the cotton mill men.
' Ihe fas 63t and most furious
lobby fight seen in W^hington
witfiin a quarter of a century
ended today - when the cotton
manufacturers, who had arrived
in WashinfiTton aliout the time
the tanff bill appeared from the
keeping of the ways and means
committee, began leaving for
their homes. The effects of the
mill men to influence the ways,
and means committee a^rid other
members of Congress ana to coax
the White House has certainly
failed.
To Keep Lobbying.
Robert Miller, chairman of the
committee on tariff legislation,
urged the members of the asso
ciation to keep “jabbing” on the
senators and representatives
from their respective states to
use their influence to change the
proposed rates.
J Pierpont Morgan’s Propert Will
Yield Large Inheiitance.
Chicago, Apiil 3.—J. Pierpont
Morgan's property in Cook Coun
ty is expected to yield an inher
itance tax of $10,000, according
to estimates made today in ' the
office of the tax collector. Coun
ty Judge Owens ha|| appointed
William Preston Harrison apprai
ser of the Morgan holdings in
Illinois. '
Morgan is said to have large
holdings in the Pulman Company
International Harvester Com
pany, and Chicago, Burlington^
Quincy Railroad in addition to
$17,000000 worth of stock in the
Chicago City Railv^^ay.
An Old Bible.
Spencer, April 4.—A Bible pu-
porting to have Deen publiished
in English in 1321 is in posess-
ion of W. H. Walker of Spencer.
The book Jias been in the Walker
family for nearly 600 years and
was brought to^ America mOre
than 100 years ago by Mr. John
Walker grandfather of W. H.
Walker. The book is well pre
served and clearly legible. It is
prized very highly. So far as is
known that is the oldest Bible in
NO'Hh Carolina,
Expecting Assistance.
Tall Blonde-Why do you
wear a tight skirt to skate?
You will never be able to get up
if you fall down ?
Short Brunette—Of course
not, you goose; not by myself.
-Judge.
City Clerk of Raleigh Short
$16,00.
The City Clerk of Raleigh is
short $16,00 and has been dis
pensed awaiting investigation.
Th e claim is that the money has
beed stolen at the different
times, but no notice was given
the board of the thief until in
vestigation had been made. Mr.
Gleen the clerk asks that he
may be permitted to replace the
amount.
McAdoo Is Not To Wed.
New York, .April 10. - A Wash
ington dispatch to the New York
Sun Says:
When asked tonight concern
ing a rumor that he was engaged
to marry Mrs. Seth Barton French
Secretary of the Treasurery Mc
Adoo said:
“The report is entirely incor
rect. I feel obliged to make this
statement in order that Mrs.
French may be spared the an
noyance which such rumors must
cause her.”
Why He Couy/a't Go in.
A small but very black negro
was standing very erect at one
side of the door of a house where
a colored man had just died. The
services were about to begin,
when the negro clergyman ap
peared at the door and said to
the little fellow:
“The services are about to be
gin. Aren’t you coming inside?”
“I would if I could,” said the
little boy, ‘.‘but you see I’s de
crape”—Ladies’ Home Journal.
“Tink” Horn Badly Burned
S. Allen Horne proprieter of
the Sanitary Pressing Club was
badly burned Monday at the
club while heating an electric
iron preparing to press a sifk
skirt. The iron exploded and
burned Mr. Hornes face and
hands badly. It v^^as first feared
that he might lose his sight but
this fear has been banished.
Mrs, William Gumming Story ,
was last Friday re-elected on the'
third ballot, president of the |
Daughter of the:^ Revolution,'
Mrs. Story’s election was the-
culmination, of a five year battle^
in election. i
Yes you can no longer afford to be without one of ^ese matchless carQ
^ Why not connect up with the city or anywhcrs you want to go? the new i
0 Ford has been greatly improved in design and otherwise, and on account of tht
^ greatly increased output the price haslbeen lowered and is now within^ea^v
reach. ■ *■ ^
§ RUNABOUT
1 TOURING CAR
% TOWN CAR
« Thm new prices F. Q. B. Detroit with all equipnienl. An
0 early order will mean an early delivery. Get full particulars
% from
cGlamery-Markham
Phone 619. 111-113 East
Co.
on Street, Greensboro, N. C. ^
J L. E. Atwater, Local Dealer for Alamance County \
Receive INew Sewing. Machines
"HUUSANOS of flood and tornado sufterers who lost their homes and be
longings Ji a ve received, absoJutely without cost to them, the latest model of
The FREE
They were fortunate enough to own The FREE, the only sewing machine in the world
that’s protected against flood, tornado, a'^cident, breakage, etc.^ for 5 years.
Efiij {Diicbioe & fllujic Co. :
, n;c.
Paint Your Own
■ -A
■
you can do it yourself and at li:
It’s easy to give 41 a beautiful,
varnish-gloss finish in black or rich appropriate
colors.
CARRIAGE PAINT (Neal’S)
is made especially to give to buggies, carriages
and vehicles of all kinds, a tough, durable, glossy
finish that will look well and Wear well. An
ideal finish for settees, flower stands, porch furni
ture, garden tools and all surfaces
■atm' that must' withstand exposure and
fS ■
hard usage. Ready to brush on
Cofc>le= Bradshaw' Co.
any ol
sufferd
benefij
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