Newspapers / The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, … / Aug. 25, 1914, edition 1 / Page 4
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^ I if i. s-.i -. 4. I J } A*»? ► t I Tfcii Tuipa 1 Ulaab Ricnxtph i *‘®P® ® answer, which s^ms io .urn- lie IWIIB-A'llccn HlSpaHilllaitjons of the fathers and to reestab- ftblished Evei'y ^esday »nd Friday | nation in the political and re ligious leadership of the world. The Herodians ware the political party among tho'Jews, who favored Her^, "HSe*, Kiret Floor, Saiihut Building. . Judea under Romaa-^u- S,-, Telephone No. 26o. . " -‘*1 ' : ^^ f thority. They were willing to jfijr- dabacriptioh. One DbUar per y«*r, !Hkc State Diipatch Publiahing Burlingten, N. C. rrt" Co.. payable in advanf& . All communications in regard to «it!ter news items cr business naat- Iprs should be. addressel to The State Mq^tch Publishing. Co., and not to *«y individual connected with the pa- All news notes and commanica- Hons of importance must be si^ed *y the writer. We are not responsible for opinions the correspondents. Subscribers will take notica that na 9C«ipt for subscription for The Stata IDispatch will be honored at this office ■wless it is numbered with stampe* ^Koi'es. Xntered as second-class matter 10, 1908j at the jiost oj!I« at littrlington. North Carolina, unieor tba ivt of Coneress of March 3, 1879. For Congrassman, 5th District: JOHN’ T. BEXBOW, . of Forsyth County.. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE. Your candidate, Our Candidate, Ev erybody’s Candidate for CDngress in the Fifih District i.-i Honorable John T. Benbow, of Forsyth County, whose post office address is 'Winston.-Salem, N. C. Mr. Benbow was a delegate *o the last National Republican Con vention ar,d voted for Col. Roosevelt for the nomination for Presidsnt. This cm be vouched for by Hon, Janies N. V>'illiamson, Jr., who was also a delegate to the National convention. In Mr. Be:;buw we have a strong, clean, and able candidate for congress. render all hope of Jewish indef^nd- ence in the presence of political^ne- cessity. It would not be possibly to nn4 two parties .wre antagonistic in their national dieals than the Piiar- isees and the..Hei'odiahs; but on one point they were in accord, and that way in their antagonism cf Jesus. Political schemes have aiv.-ays pre sented an occasion for strange alli ances; but never was thers a more remarkable league than that between the nationalists and imperialists in their desire to destroy Jesus, v.-ho knew no faction or party, but only universal truth. It was agreed among these eonspir-1 ators that they would fram.? up a | question demanding an answer “Yes,” ■ or “No,” which, no matter v.hich an swer was given, would be deemed trtason cither to the government nr to the religious life of the nation. On the answer to their .question they Ki.ped to charge JesuS' before the | courts with either sedition or heresy, i THE QUESTION’ PKOPOIJXDED. Their question was concerning the payment of tribute, or tax. “Should me, the Jews, acknowledge the su premacy of Caesar by paying the trib ute, or should we acknowledge God?” To pay tribute was to submit to no mercy of the Jewish Saohedrin. The pie to U.S after it was uttered, has been j multitude would have fallen sway guii^e to the conduct of Go’drTj^- iookei «P- ple in all tetids and under all govern-Messiah, the Annointed of ments where the gospel bes penetrat- ^°*' salvation to gij - \ . I' his people. They would have discoy- ered in such an answer ^ denial of .. . . , , i the Mtssiahship, which only a few mestion by denymg the right of Jews • , , , , , ' , , . , days before he had aiJowed them to Suppose Jesus! had' answer^ tlie ; to pay tribute to a foreign g^ern- ment. He would have been e.'jposed instantly to the fury of. iRoman au thority iii Judea, ever watchful of the least appearance of iniabordination. He was, moreover, a teacher from Gal ilee, and jGaBlee was regarded as the hotbed of. turbulence. Such an an swer Would have meant instant arrest and conviction as a' mischier-maker. But, on the other hand, suppose he hac said definitely that the tax must be paid. That answer would have enrag- j ed the multitudes, led oil by. the Pliar-; isees, and he would have been at rhe proclaim his by divine gift. But into neither danger did dur .Lord fall. He ciearly distinguished spiritual from political things and the universal sion of his kingdom from nadcyial re lations. He did ii;ore than this; he exposed fhe hypocrisy and cunning of . his opponents and made it clear for ail time that the men who wei-e in terfering with his work were men of ." evil motives and corrupt hearts. j TO Trip Fares Md. Every madman thinks all other Tiicn ■ :aci.—Syvtik. ; BUCHANAN’S 5, 10 and 2Sc Store Give Your Dimes and Nickels A Chance Thi.s man is truly congresaional j ^.tical authority, and one of tho most i in ability,, and trniningr, he is a hig'h- toned Christian Gentleman and will appreciate the support of -!l voters. He stands for protectioTi to Amoi'i- Ir.bo:' and all che policies which hiLve made this country great. He will appear before you no doubt some j time during: the campaign and when ’ ycu sec hiin you like him. He has a personality that is striking and his countenance is such as to win friends. Give the subject of the next congressman from the Gi'and Old Fifth District serious consideration, acd you will support John T. Benbow, C Our Fellow Townsman^ Dr. R. A. Freeman, was butchered in the how?e of his supposed friends, the County Democratic Convention. The jsenial Doctor had reason to believe that hi? long party service entitled him to this nomination, but the ring decroi it oth erwise and he was slaughtered. THE StNDAV SCHOOL LESSON. —o— Continued from Page .i controversy than to answer his clear,! straightforward arguments. To de stroy J?sus \va:? the purpo.:^? of the k-aders of the Jews, and the meU’.od by which they sought his ruin v>as a political ari?ument- THE PLOT. The Pharisees were suppoied to be the most patriotic of the Jews. They were proud of the ancient honor and greatness of the people, jnd were mo.st bitt-crly opposed to the suprem acy of the Roman Empire ov'or Judea. pulling of all considerations to the prtriotic Jew in Judea, was the fact that Rome gathered tfexes in the country, which by al) religious right, ought to have been free from such humiliation. In this question was combined an appeal to the feeliiiTs of every W'ell-instruct«d Jew. THE QUESTION ANSWERED. Any one who saw less clenrly than Jesus did the purely spiritual snission of the kingdom of God would have been deceived by the religious appeal in the question and by the ^nttcry of his questiorijgrs. He did not give a di rect a??swer, but compelled the men to answer in part their own question, H«? asked them to show him a penny, or :i denr.rius, a small coin issued by the Roman government. He said: “Whose is this image and superscrip tion 7” The money in their posses.??on bore the imprint of the Roman emper or; and the fact that they rccepted this coin in the payment of iheir just debts and in their everyday commerce was a demonsratiou that they recog nized the legitimacy of the crovern- mont. Jesus said to them: ‘‘Render therefore uiito Caesar the things v.'hich are Caesar’s; and unto God the things that are God’s.” fn saying this Jesus did two things: First, he acknowledged the authority of gov- cirnment. to which his people were, in fact, subject; and, second, he declared that God*s kingdom was not a nation al nor a political affair, but an affr^ir of religion and spiritual truth. No one but a teacher sent from God cculd j have made such an answer ns this; High Cost of Living Reduced At BUCHANAN’S Wbitted’s Old Stand e, 09 ^ount of the \ National Star Spangled Banner Ce^itenniai ! Sepiemoer 6-15, 1914 ■j ' VIA- I Southern Railway ' i . ' • • “ ' . j Soiithera Railway will sell round trip’,tick«t8 from all points to Baltimore, Md., on aco'^nt of thia Celebration, i Dates of sale Sept. 5th, 8th and 10th, with final return I hmit to reach original starting point prior tontidnight of I faeptember 19th. Stop overs will be permitted at Wash- I ington on return trip within limit of ticket. Excellent I opportumty to visit Baltimora at small cost and witness ; one Of the Neatest events of the age. ; A million i^llar display of Historical r’ syeantry, In- clustrial and Patriotic parades. Carnivals. Iv .vel electric illuminations. Army awd Navy parade, Fii’eworks arid Bom bardmenti Middle states Regatta, National: Athletic ; Union Events on land and water. Round trip fares from points mentioned are; From Burlington, N. C., $10 SO. ” Chapel Hill, N. C., 10.90. /. Durham, N. C., ... 10.90. Henderson, N. C., 9.61 “ Oxford, N. C.. 9 60 “ Raleigh, N. C., 10.95. Selma, N. C., 11.55. Low round trip fares from all points not mentioned on same basis. Southern ^ilway offere excellent train service from all points^ Good opportunity to make side trips to Philadel phia, New York, Atlantic City, etc. For detdlsd information and fares from any point on bouthern Railway, apply to ady Southern Ry, Agent, or, 0 . F.YORK _Traveling Paweager Ascnt Raleigh, N. C. The No. 11 James Oliver Sulky Ptots)—Th& best sulky plow you csn buy. The plow and driver are carried along, not dragged. Vv’c want vc..: 10 be carried. Come in and let U3 s!;aiv you e1! the good poiats cn this plow and you wili be ccrricd a^vcy with it. t r.strucdoc, Ji^ht weight, eusy aad perfect wor*c—t tl.e f lie. 11 James diver Sulky Ph-jj COBLE-BRADSHAW CO. BURLINGTON. N. C. SOMETHING GOOD WATERMaONS and BANANAS SOMETHING BETTER MELROSE and DAN VALLEY Also ful! lina FJoap, Fe««3, Coro, Oats, All Kinds cf Hay ud Cow Fes3, St«ple fend F«ncy Groceries, when yoa wast th* bejit in our line ccme to see us. MERCHANTS SUPPLYCO BURLINGTON, N. C GRAHAM, N. C. Milk and butler is high and scsrce, put it up to tae cow—by Soja Bean Haj-, beet pulp. Cotton Seed Mest. Alfiilfa Dairy Feed and Wheat Brin —Uic cow '.vilJ do the rest. Por sale by Merchants Supply Co., Burlinf;- ton, and Graham. Surely those public representatives ■who voted the twenty cent mileage are ir. favor paying it rigiit out to the laiiroad at the same rate. The rail roads are entitled to it, for was it not vott3 for this purpose?—Durham Sun. Tho President continues to adjure tusiness men to trust ail to Mm:— Greenisboro ffewS. ; SeU your oats and eloTcr hay, corn, oats, wheat and oata straw at Merch ants Supply Company, Burlington and Graham. Highest cash prices paid. 50R SAI.E—A lot of empty syrup barrels.—Burlington Drug Co. For all kinds of feedstuff, hay, corn, oati, cotton seed meal, beet palp, bran ar.d shipstuff go to Merchants Supply Co., Burlington, snd Graham. A Grand AUCTION SAII, Haw Rivtr, N. C SATURDAY. AUGUST 29i FARM SALE 10:30 A. M. LOT SALE 2:30 P M. SO Choke Lots and a number of small Farms. 7 his property is located one miie East of Haw River ilT’ A CV Ql? A R A on the road to Swepsonvijle, and i.s known as the J. M. BAKER Farm, containing 197 acres 1. J JLr£\ iViOi* lYJ. v/ O 13 1. D£\/\00 of Valuable.Land. Thj« Ppfinopfi; ic \llp0lu I np'^tpd chance of a life time to buy lots at I ilid ri u|Jul Ij lu {lluoij LulillfOu your own price as they are going to be sold to the highest bidder. Don’t fail to hsar the Auctioneers who each-speak at the same time and in the same tone of voice. Don’! Fail to Hear ie taiile AacfiBBeers. worth vour time to witness this sale. mam ti date, puce and m. join the oseat crgwdjf home seekebs and spmnAim S.ALE CONDUCTED BY* PENNY BROTHERS, and | THOMAS BROTHERS, Greensboro,, isforth Carolina, Saleigli Seal Estate aod Triist Cooipaiiy, - ■ ■ • ' 'Haielgli, Norlii Carolii. ' POOR
The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 25, 1914, edition 1
4
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