«nW-A-V*E MEPJlTCM.
^rds
low
About Your Uninvested Funds.
: ttiaPUBLICAN OUTLOOK KOST OH
BASIS,
ui
3t
Stof.
N. L
JfJsy ]-> y ^
aday
IS
^ Pbu„.- ....j
M. D,
7so8p,ffi'i
"Uiidi^g^ i
siieysDrugi
If m M »t ft &)a6 to know wher« to iOftc« th«&,
vi~;] now a nr«t mortgage loan on r«ai eetftte located in
County appeal to you, as one of tiie safest
i..U I’h&rmels in which to ap«cMly when th«»€
are placed on a basis of only 50 per ceut. of th«
value of the property tak«a lecurity. In »d-
jiuci: to this our Company gu&mntem the lean as to
>;rif principal an4 interest, and w« collect the interoiit
remit to yoii when due.
Tnese loans be^r intermit at the rate of six per
cer/-
p»-ar annum. psy*bl« semi-annually, sil charges paid
:he borrower.
We can h&ndl# any amount from f 100.00 up.
LAW
? I0jf6
(rraljam
office ia
iefcels0a sn^
«e 100.8
rnorj,
Law,
c.
8 Second
Buijding
Resident
&nan,
r
Carolina.
f*t NaUcc%|
.P
i
&
st to.,
lajuger
%T
%
I
OCRS
i
iiS ^
>icr;
AFPLi;5. FLOSLDA OHANuI:;
i, i I.;.-..- I V KAri-r?. „V - A
TAN-
APP
V.'
'RUiT TO fELlICT FKOM i>:
Kf. Uy BOXES OF OKAXGE^
i tbe = ; varieties in
UIT.
you vva:i: r i:
SALEM.
r Roanoke
On s. Cors-
•ain North,
* PuJlman
r Martins-
v^orth and
C-! eJectric
Salem to
’hia, New
■ Roanoke.
^'C e pt Sur>'
>>m iccal
s.ti>ri-Sa]eni
i:r>5P, M.
We have liae, Canii s, Oraages, Ap
ples R-iisiiss, for tae koliiay traie. Sps-
dal prket to Sandaf Sekaob aaJ ather
rej^ieus bodlies, also cors, oats, rsd do;
shlpsba? I, meal, brass, beat palp. C. S. Htlls
aad meal. Atfal^ horie a^ aoie feed
Daky feeds, afl klaia ^ hay for istdligail
feediog, see us ai^ut what to feed fer best
results.
;i I I I p—
i rrn-f
hone y/
f-' - j
m
(d you Want
day to The
For Fishingf
Lanterns
I nj
Strong and Durable
and Hard
Use under All
Conditiona,
Give steady, bright light
Easy to light Easy to
clean and rewlck. Don’t
smoke. Don’t blow out
in the wind. Don’t leak.
At liamlen totrytohere
STANDARD OIL
|>„ CU ^K«mr
You BAJLT&M
HMTloate.'ITtk.
•V
Ctwrfto«4«,N.
OiarlMton. ’ '
C^asrlMfton. S. C.
Qj. Q giostlis 50c.
u»' I- i-'ufc-na«*Bwp»Jgfwtfaawagypa»c55g*t?K^y"V’
BURLINGTON, K.
i Hatsoaal Conraitlfte Ssiv R^rised
[ Was tli« Bigkt
[ Cmmse.
j Washingtcai, Dec, IS.—^After three
, days of meetiis^ and eosference, the
[Republican National Conanittee haS;
j dispersed. Its membefs rstaxn to the
I different states with the firm con-
1 niction that they hare acted in the
I interest of both rehabiiiatioa of the
1 party and of harmony, ajid that thej
[ took the right course in a situation
I filled with pitfalis and danger.
I The t"wo changes demanded by pub-
j lie sentiBoent have been made- The
j basis of representation of past natisn-
j al eoiiventions is no more. The sys-
: tern ■which based number of delegates
‘ upon population entirely, ignoring
I altogether the party strength, in the
j different sections of the country, has
I been laid awjty. No longer will it be
; possible for a convention delegate to
f represent 200 Republican votes in
j Mississippi and South Carolina and
400 in Lauisianan, while a New York
delegate represente ?,500 votes and
a delegate from Pennsylvania, 9,SCM>
votes.
There has been equitable readjust
ment,. The new system will equalize
j the number of delegates with party
I conditions. The voice of the South
j in the eonvention will be small. The
I twelve Sts-tes of the solid South will
I together hove but fifteen oer cent,
i Terriiorits like Pcrto Eieo arid the
J
\ Phillippines will fcsve no vote in the
I selection of the next Republican Pres-
! i-do-ntial Cor^vention. And the same
i c-peranon has been performed upc
i cti"s.:n strong Democratic Congres
■ prtoincrs in the NcrTh, The>
hi;ve t.lso lost some of.their dele^au
;-i:rength.
ihi oihev «_ ' is in the
'.;v rcll oz tv-- -entiori. This is
■ in which ;*oniBaitt&e ba^
full p:^v,-er. It is a power given to
:: I y .he la'ws of the pa.rty. and given
me life oi the parx} from, its
. u".h *;■ present dcy. The cor>:-
nu. ;:'>vr fhorr: ''f
'■■■CT. Ic did this deliberately £
. a£reaf:er , aelega.c.^
direci. prin;:iries vrill riGt
:-e i;:^orfer^d v.i:h. Their ’.vjl'
&z o:iee upon tha roll o.f the- -:o -
ve:itto;:. T7hatev^:r the k:^’- of
particular State, they shaU govam.
These things the comniitti; itself
performed And some- rvill criticize
That it do so and did not call a con
vention for that purpose. Tne rea-
^ son a convention was not called was
; because it would result in more injarj
char, benefit to the party. This be-
can’.e so clear after the ccmniittee had
assembled in Washington that there
! was but one opinion as to the proper
■ course to pursue. Even the small vote
; cast in favor of a convention did not
I represent a sentiment in its favor.
1 Some of the votes for it ware cast by
: men who had been instructed by con-
■ ventions in their States to favor a
i convention, but who themselves were
' convinced that such course was rot
I wise.
I It was not until Monday night that
[the convention perished. Up to that
; time it was a certainty. There vv-ere
; thirxy-one of the fifty-three members
j of the committee in favor of a can-
■ vention, and ready to vote -eir sen-
i tinients. On Monday evening tiii' x,om-
I mittee met informally at dirner. For
i five hours there was a frank recital
} of conditons and discussion of the best
I course to pursue. Nothing was gioss-
1 ed over; things were called 1 y their
i right names. Everyone present told
I his story and gave his opinion. At
; the close of the dinner it •^.‘."as known
i by all that there vrould be no con-
: ventior..
I Out of the discussion came tho
! very clear conclusion that a coriv^rn-
^ tion within the next twelve raonth>
would develop bickerings and factions
: rather than compose the differences
\iithin the party. It was apparent
; that much of the time of the conven-
; tion would be taken tjp with a fight-
: ing over again of the battle of Chi-
: cago of 1912. No useful purpose could
' be server by such procedure. The
i eyes of the party should look forward
: not backward, if success is desired,
j The time for discussing the Chicago
j convention ended on election day of
I last year.
I Besides, a national convention could
I do but one thing more than the com-
I mitte has done. That would be to
; write a platform, a declaration of
principles which should look to party
strength in 1916, But it is too early
to determine the issues of 1916. The
Democratic record of legislation is not
yet made up. There is still much
water to go over the dam.
So the idea of a convection was gir-
en up. Then came the question of
how to change conditions that should
be changed* without appearing to ex
ercise a too autocratic authority. The
question of changing the rales and .
conduct of the committde was» of >
course, simple, lljat was something |
OTer which it had authority. |
That l«ft the matter of delegate j
representatoB to be dealt wih. Thej
Legal Coniinittee had reported thatj_
the National Committee not hars-
the authority to make a change. So 1
the eomndttee did not make ita new:
■pportioament gna^. It is to W bia4>
ing when the party of the country
^.pproves its action. The dammittee
refers plan to the RepaMicaB
-y of the Ftation^ the same power from
'■•hich the committee derives its oivi'
authority. The party itself is to
share in the reform. The different
">tates are to do their part. They
have a year in which to take actioiTL
When the action has been ratified by
States representing^ a snajority of the
eievtorai votes it becomes the party
aWj not before. This is the same
vote that such a plan must, receive to
:e adopted by a special convention
-ailed for that purpcse. In thi^ way
-b,e committee ustarps no power not
is own. It says to the country that
-t wiB do a certain specific thing, if
the party, whose agent It is, approves
ind ratifies.
The first foraaai step will be made |
-I an address to the State Orgau-
.zations to be issued soon by a spec-
'.sl committee, appointed by the Nat-
.onal Committee for that purpose,
rharles B. Warren, of Michigan, is
hti chnirman of the special committee
and associated with him in drafting
:he message will be former Governor
Hadley, cf Missouri, and Governor
Hatfield, cf West Virginia,
Mr. W arren announced .that the
special c'rainittee would meet immedi-
:.£ely the holidays.
Y*«. H. E, iluokI«a d Co., PkfladelpMa
If f«u are coarti^t«d, your *Qtir« St./La®*, .
'.^stszH k poisoewd fey the waste laat- ^ -r— -o—
ta kes* in the b«dEy—lerioBs reauita all kind* cf game Me
aftea follow. Dr. Kmg's New 2(ma Chaak, Mxt to W«H H«UL
Life FtBs aisd yoa wili »ooa g«t rid of' ■ - ■ ' ■
.‘oastipation, headadLe ami otl^tr It takes .•-pay the kflla,':ee
Sroubka. 25c. at dmjfgiats ce by xoaii if yoa, want TvlM.A-Waifc Di*>
t
Eailrasid into Receiver's Hands, i
Mobile, Ala., Dec. i9.—The New [
Orleans, Mobile and Chicago Railroad f
was thrown into the hands of a rs-
eiver today through the petiton filed |
by the Metropolitan Trust Company, |
:>f New \or>;, in the Federal District i
7curt. Judge Toulain im.mediately;
-ippcinted Co:. W. F. Owen, president;
of the read es receiver. '
Presidert Owen anncuriced chat ths- ^
be cperated as heretofore-,'
Dscer--: u;-.ei;r the. approval of the Fed
eral Court. Joseph €. Rich, general .
counssl, made thi? stateniant:
"ir-o :::.'.:'-ied;are cau5; f.eces'siiatin.*,.. ;
” ''' f’uiur^^ cf ■
'•iie ri”.tr~ to cay the iuver-jft oi' .
its be.;.; last July, The rsc^iv-
ership ;= relirnnary to s. readjust
ment of t;ie company's Onances on a
Ilia G'r.d.-:- ars iield by the Zuletro-
ioatan Trust Company and itg^re.trate
S12,0C0.000.
'ills Or’.t'ans,. Mobile oc Chicago
is controlled jointly by the Frisco and
the Loaisviile and Nashville Railroad
systems.
KUniHH LWE 8F FilU (HIMj
J. D. 2nd L. B. WMT TED
HA VIE the most compietc. liiia of Fail Goode th»s
se&si;^ thsy iajive ever carried. All the beaudful
new ihsdes in Dress Goom.
COAT SUITS
FOE Quaiiiy Style and Pit iasp^t th* b^utifiii
r«sicy to wesi-gsiizieQts. cyst »uiis .
MliliNERY MILUNJERY.
Oui ajr# busy tlw artistic
dssigns Qi iiSMtdwciSJr /ur oar ma.ay «ustoai«rs who
•fill €ii-^.b sjisasoa. '
D. .ar^d L, B-. Whitted,
BU,RLINGTUH.'^S2?T?
w
!r-
Action and Reaction.
Professor—‘‘Give an instance of the
fact that action and reaction are al
ways equal.”
Pretty Soph.—“A woman calling
always hopes the hostess will be out
just as hard as the hostess hopes the '
woman won't call.’"—Life,
\;EN :2rv' WOMEN to'prepnre f j •
:■■'i.iiul vo^lti.'ms now ;a;vaiv-
Gmhani, Ha'-v River and vicinit
■;'!. Only a few monthis req'ii^ed i-->
■''a-.'-o'!.
. ■ -3
..;S >0 iiil wha o^:ruil rtM
people may- learn and
: V.
Qiilae
pare—Sd .' ' O $75
Bookte*.-i::rf ii:u
gif. i
young
Lessons by mail of
in.formation.
CAROUM BUSINESS GOLLEGf.
-Cha^totte,■ .Winsiyn • ;*5&lera and Concord, N. C.
>sitk>rjf guar:uite?d all ;vvho pro •
ol-l .vho for. combined
ri5 . lAL LOW c’HRISTMAS-
No -v" itrni.. ■ Worthy
*ui!;ion .a.ffer pei’ufing.positions
Wnfv.\ cu‘l [.>'='.»ne at once far full
Build
with rent money instead of paying rent
to the landlord put this rent money in
a home of your own.
Suppose you pay $8,00 per month
for rent at the end of ten years you
are out $960.00 and in what?
Suppose you want a home costing
$800.00, assuming you own your lot,
ihrouph the Building & Loan Associa
tion b rrow this $800.00 and
rr: onthly.
This is how it will look.
Di es and interest 83 months
D u dog this time you would have paid
ri nt $feo.00 and deducting this it leaves
$89.00, you have a house worth $800.00
and only cost you $36.00 with whatever
taxes and insurance you may have paid
during that time.
Yon can do this through the Building & Loan
.Association.
The 18th Series now open, payment to begin
Jsieery M 1^14 Let us talk it over with you and
start the new year right
ALANAMCEHOliEBUQDERS ASSOCIATION.
J. L Mt, hwieaL W. L Sbrpe, Sec, & Treas.