VolUill2 1
And Right The Day Must Win, To Doubt Wwld Be Disloyalty, To Falter Would Be Sin.^’
MEBANE, N. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 18th, 1915
Number 4
Mrs R. V. Jdines
R. V. Ja
liaiii Ba.sehaH Team will play the boys ; jasper James died at th#' home of her
tiom Whitsett Institute. This
1 !
I Washington INews Letter !
KING COAl
Base ball Saturday
On Saturday, March 20th, the Bing-! James widow of the! For two years President Wilson has ^ ^
managed t ) keep the United States out | f rOgreSS fciVer 4^C^manuing
game 1 g f.uther Sfraughan Mon- !
; rnrinirn ihki. siiriiicr Liit* cii'.LUcii
Wh“?i Germany anJ^ France were
intervention’
.o be a„ in,ere.ti„, on,, and at 10.i0 o--lock. About tw„i 'j! ,
we hope that all will be out to se“ it 1 month ago she fell and t>roke her hip | Vera Cruz. Once more the situation j last at war people in .the United States
t he i^ame will be played on the j for her recovery were! has approached a crisis. Gen. Carranza I wert^ burning on the average less than
,M, b ine High School g^round.
\\ e are never made sd ndiculous by ^ .
.1- ^ u u ...I two weeks ago she contracted a severe
th*' q jbhties that w'e have, as bv those '
v. t> :iftVct to havp.-Ro-hefoucauld. | cold which proved fatal. She was
I deeply beloved by all who knew her
A devout Christian and
abandoned at that time. However she j been informed in a note sent fiom | coal in a yesjr. When Gar-
rallied and was ccttinB on nicely untU field was elected PresUient a d,,ca.'e
less there Is an improvement in ron-.
diti.ms with respect to foreiRners and i Hie consumption ot coal had risen
their interests in Mexican territory ''V
under his controf such steps as may be ’
IM rather then that crowds should sig’h ;
forme, that from kind»*el tye the j the Baptist church.
ti ii’kUntjf tear should atf'al.—NVhite. j She is survived bv two children Mr.
j Will James of Caswell and Mrs Luther
U. frain from these men, and lot' Straughan of Mebane. Funeral services
ih^’tn alone; for ff this counsel of this! were held from the home and she W'as
wurU be of men, come lo naught; but
i: it be of (it>d, ye can not overthrow J
if; l-^?t haply yc be found even lo fight j
,..iiaiMst God-^rhe Acts, v:38,;]9. | noon.
in (Caswell county Wedne.^day after-
I he use of travelinc is to regulate j
iiii:>yInrition by reality, and instead of'
must repeat the oft
laaii to view an ivreligions one either
V. ith alarm o” aversion, or with any
ntht^r feeling than regret and hope an
tiiotherlv commisseration, — Carlvle.
For every person in the United Staten
a member of! necessary will be taken by the Ameri-1 n^ore than five 'and one-half tons of
can government to obtain the desired ■ coal, bitumious and anthracite, were
protection. ; burned in 1914. What does that mean?
The sending of a Unit-^?d States ic.- 1*1.. i „ • j * • 1
rr ^ ... . Simply that our matchless industrial
cruises to Vera Ciuz at this time is to
be accepted as indications that this .
latest demand nruiy have the affect of I It means ako thnt a country that
buried in the old family burying ground Carranza or the American-^ uses little fuel produces small results
I hatmg population of Mexico City. i material things.
i The President and his advisers main-! * ., 3 1 r ^ 1 i
I . . . , ; As the demand for fuel grows great-
I taming secrecy as to the exact nature .
j , , ^ ^ , . ! er the price mounts higher. Stephen
of the latest developments, but that Ir.- j u u..  nu\ # ►v .
! ., , , ^ . j Girard bought 4.500 acres of anthracite
I land in Schuylkill county at auction
I and paid $l an acre for it.
! Harry Thaw's father made a ficod
I investment in bituminous. He paid $105
j per acre in 1886 for a Westmoreland
■ tract which has yielded ?3,300 per
can not otherwise be acre.
' Uncle Sam’s cen.sus telTor found that
The longest, windieit and mostexpen- j Connellsville coal, which was worth $50
j an acre W’hen Appomattox was put on
the map, is miw 50 times that value.
In ihe decade following Sedan, where
Store Breaking
thi d velopments are of great impor
tance can not be doubted. Increasing
I Lnst Tnursday Night rillman’s Stor^ [ r^»stiveness t>n the part of some of the
I of Burlington was broken in to and ' European qowprs suggested the possi-
j robbed of qt.ite a quantity »f goKls. \ ff^vernment has arrived
at some uoderstanding with them that
Chapel [iili News
Frep.iral ion:-; for the iiiau^^uration
exercises of rr*“si(i!."nt Kdwr-ml K.
(Jriihain on April lit :ue ttikiiii; on i’iiiai
sluipe. The list of speakers foi‘ the t!>-
table occM.sion has been arraged. Aii-
diesses will be delivered by Prenident
Lowell (d Harvard University, Presi
Surface l*ohteness And.
Other Manners
((’hristian Sience Monitor.)
Tn resj>onse to a remark that the po-
litene.‘^s of Ihe Fremh w’s “all on the
s.irface.” James McN-ill Whistler once
said, And a very goo;} place tor it to
b^‘. ” Tlie influence of a recent Euro
pean visitor to the United States to the
effect that Anieri ans, especially in the
dent Goodnow of Johns Hopkins Univer
sity, President Alderman of the Uni- ...
versity of Virginia, and President Fin- I cities, are sacrifiring politeness to
lay of the University of New York. i “'’ffiriency." is at least worthy of con
sideration. A few years ago the digni-
On behult of the alumni of the Uni-
versiiy, George Stephens, of (.'harlotte,
memtor of thcclassoF 1896, will ad
dress i-he distinguished academic assem
blage. Prof I,, P McGehee, (lean of
Universiay Law School, has been cho
sen us speaker to represent the faculty
I'he exercise in the forenoon will be
presided over by Governor Ltcke Oaig
Secretary of Navy Josephus Daniels
will preside as toastmaster at the lun
cheon in Swain Hall when the visiting
delegates are entertained
fied anrl honored president of a univer
sity in the South was asked “What are
1 your ideals in education?” The head of
j the excellent institution arose from
j his chair and, pointing reverently to a
I life size painting of Robert E. Lee
I which hung on the wall of his office,
i excl-iimed “Southern educational
I deal? To make grea t gentlemen, gen
tlemen like Robert E. Lee.’ He went
on to speak of the impression made
upon him in the years when he had sat
rtiiiiking h.Av things may be. to
them as they are.—Johnson.
The robbery occured at about four
, . . ^ clock in the morning, four o clock: action than w'e have vet seen, in the
that it IS unworthy a religious ^ f + r n ^ 1 1./^.
- • , that evening, a quantity of the stolen 1 evei.t Carranza
repeatel 1 j may lead to more definite and vigorous
I plunder was found in the home of j brought to terms.
j Koxey McGees a colored woman,
j Koxey w'as arrested but afterwards
\ released. In the'me?»n time the officers
I got on the track of the thieves and
trailed them quite a distance, but
finally lost them. Friday night a
number of thieves broke in to Mr.
sive Congress in the history of the na
tion came to an erd an noon March 4.
Twenty million words embalmed in the
•’'o’.igressional Reconl and almost two
years of continuous session, is the j the Kiser’s grandtather captured Em-
record of the Sixty-third Congress.
About $120 a word is what it cost the
\ oeople of the United {>tates in actual
Geo McAdams store at Cheek Crossing] ... j •
/ approonations, the record of this ses
stole about seventy five dollars worth . ^j^n alone being about $1.120,000,0(H).
peror Napoleon IL', this country mined
$4 of gold for every $7 of coal This |
year we have mirietl over $9 of coal for
every dollar of gokl.
Bfland [tems
Mrs R. D. Bain of Hillsboro
and Miss Maud Faucett teacher
in the Eiio Graded school rear
Hillsboro spent last N^^ednesdaj’
with relati\ near hjfiand |Qf goods shoes, clothing etc. None of I Two of the appropriation bills failed
Mr. and Mrs Foust Tapp of j the thieves have been apprehended, I in the last hour. That wa.«? the penalty
the Ridge neighborhood visited I although there is a careful look out j administration for taking
relativ^es near Efland Sunday j them. It seems a pity that honest the^time of C^ng^ss with the hope-j In order to hold an
afternoon j labor should be the prey to such
: thieving scamps.
in the lecture room of the distinguished
Among the college ])residents who j educator and general of the South at
attended the awgust academic gather- ^ Washington and Lee university. And
ing arc all those in North ..arolina j this »mpresston evidently was not so
with the exception of one. From outside j j^u^h that of the instructor as of the
of the State will come President Alder- j gentleman
mnn of the University of Virginia, j j,, these buisy days of severe com-
Pretioent (roobnow of Johns Hopkins 1 increased activity when
University, President Lowell of Har- j the nation is making even more insist-
vard University, President Finlay of j (Jemands on the schools to turn out
New York Univer.sity, Pres dent James j technicians and specialists, it
of University of Illinois. President, perhaps a far cry to politeness
Belgium Honors America
! In all the clash and tumult of the
I war. America is quick to catch a word
j from Belgium. Innocsnt past a doubt
I and wronged beyond the power of words
I Lo describe, the gallant, hopless little
naiion makes an appeal to the Amer
ican heart ^nd has been made the re-
cipeiit of the most efficient and gener
ous ouiporing of international relief
wliich the history of such endeavors
records.
On Washington’s Birthday the city
authorities ot Louvain resolved that,
in token of their “ardent gratitude’
to the Republic, “in the new parts of
the city, as they rise out of the ruins,
three streetsl>r squares shall receive
the illustrious names President Wilson,
Washington and American Nation.”
The Burgomaster and Aldermen of
Louvain could not give voice to what
was in their minds. In and occupied na
tion there is no freedom of speech. The
resolution is but couched in brief and
formal words. But it will be understood
And no honor that the greatest city or
nation in its high noon of prosperity
might confer could more deeply touch
the American people than will this tri
bute from wrecked Louvain.—N.
World.
Is The Law a Criminal?
man as a w'itness
Be Sure You Have Money
Mr. Bun F. Riley and sons^
Master Frank and Gene of Hills-j
boro came out Sunday to visit j"^*' |^y^.rpthe two that failed to pass. To
his brother Mr. A. T* Riley [in The Bank Before Writ- ] avoid an extra session the D»»mocratic
V Mrk j leaders resorted to the extraordinary
I our Vi^ncCK* i>IO j expedient of continuing, by joint re8t>-
jNu^ocent sSBung
the Atlanta police
incarceration
(less effort to pass the ship purchase
i bill and then attempting to force th- , ,
I rough the money measures in the final ^P«rtment secure 1
I honrs of the session. The postal service * ^ trumped up charge of larceny.
! bHl and the Indian appropriation bill They knew he was not gniliy, but be-
Mr. Harry Fitzpatrick ofj
Salisbury N, C. came down last 1
Friday evening and spent the |
night with his parents and left s
mg
More Overdrafts.
Considerably interest has been a-
smircbed his character in ofder to con
vict another man charged uith stealing
an ,'\utomobile. The bo30 wother savs
Saturday afternoon for Asheville ; among the bankers of the state ^ Jg yout^ alone that the
and Other towns in the “Land I o'^^r the order just issued by Comp-|
great Parent of creations hath provided
of the Sky.” to spend a few troller of Currency John Skelton Wil- Happiness is found with the purring i state constitutione,
days Viication,
Mrs Jack Price who has been
on an extended trip to relatives
i lution, the appropriations of last year j her son has never had a blot on his
- for the postal and Indian services. i reputation and she is extremely humi
liated and sorrowfully distressed.
The poliee themselves have com
mitted a crime against the federal and
not to mention
liams, requiring that the barks discon
tinue the practice of honoring over
drafts. The order which has been re-
■y
and the fostering ot gentle manhood,
but no one who has traveled widely
«nd observed in America has failed to
fi»id persons in authoritative places
expounding by example and precept
the permanent values association with
attention to this subject. It is not, how
ever, an uncommon experience, in some
sections of the country, to find men
speaking of “gentlemen" in a way not
cat no less than with the playful kitten; j their violation of the youth’s individual
in the armchair of dozing age, as well j rights and disgrace which they have
as in either the sprightliness of the* heaped upon him for life.
TTT. .01 J i First National Bank of j ^Jan(.e or the animation of the chase. if there is any way to get those
in v\inst0n Salem and Greens- Oi-der of ■ t„ novelty, to acuteness of sensation,
boro has returned to spend some | comptroller. Washington, Jan. 28 I hope, to ardor of pursuit;, succeed
time with her parents Mr and 119^5 ^o the Board of Directors: j ^,hat is, in no inconsiderable degree, an
Ml’S Jack Smith near iliilana. j Gentlemen: The granting by some | equivalent for them aM—percepion of
Mr. J. B. Baity who has been ' banks of accomodation in the form of j ease. Herein is the exact difference
on the sick list for the past few j overdrafts is objectionable and can not j between the young and the old. The
days is able to be out again [ be countenanced by this office. This young are not happy but when enjoying
practice should cease entirely To faci-1 pleasure; the old are happy when free
litate the complishment of this result, j from pain.-William Paley.
the subject has been taken up by this j .
Mr. J. L. Efland made a busi
ness trip to New York and other
northern cities and returned a
few days ago.
office with banking departments of
varions states, and these authorities
j The new liquor law in
^liss Annie Jordon spent Sun- | have generally agreed that to take the
day afternoon out in the country I necessary action to secure the effective
with her friend Miss .Cora Cecil, l co-operation of state banks in attain-
police officials in jail, the step cer
tainly ought to be taken, —else the
mother ought to have a good claim
on the city for damages. Many a
crime is committed in the name of the
law.—Wilmington Star.
Anarchy’s Professor And
_ j Pupils.
South Caro- * (New York World).
citizen of' There is more than one defect in the
Hamerschlag of Carnegie Polytechnic
Institute, President Lovett of Rice In
stitute. President Moore of Unioii
Theological Seminary', President Mat-
heson of the Georgia School of '^•'ech-
nology. President Murphree of Univer
sity of Florida, President Smith of
Waohington and Lee University, Pres
ident Stevenson of Princeton Theolo
gical Seminary, PresidentSoule of Geor
gia College of .Agriculture, President j intended to be complimentary.
Webb of Randolph-Macon Woman’s '
College, and President Graham of
Hampden- Sidney.
The following institutions have sig
nified their intention of sending dele
gates; Cornell University, N.oath west
ern Univarsity, University of Penn
sylvania, Rochester University, Lafay
ette College, Dartmouth College, Le-
land Stanford University, Baylor
University, Smith College. Colunbia
University, University of Missouri
Stevens Institute of Tedhnol*)gy, Van
derbilt University,. Trinity CoHege
(Conn,), Massachusetts Institute of
Technology. University of PittaburP,
Teachers College of New York. Har-
vord College, Wofford College, Purdue
University, Bryn Mawr College, United
States Military Academy, Medical
I College of South Carolina, Mt Holy
oke College, Rutgers Callege, Univer
sity of Alabama, St. Johns College,
University ef Arkansas, George Wash
ington Univeasity.
The learned societies of America will
Keal Sex Equality
(Buffalo Express).
“We want .suffrage for peace,” de
clares an advocate of suffrage and suf
ferer from v/ar. But would we get it?
Are »iot the women of the warring
countries just as keen for war as the
men?-In England are not the women
the most active recruiting sergeants?
Even in the neutral country do not the
women divide as sharply on lines of
racial sympathy as their husbands and
brothers?
Why can’t this question of the ballot
be discussed on its merits, without pre
tense that w'omen’s hearts and minds
differ radically in their workings from
the like organs in masculine frames?
Women should have the ballot-if they
should have it—because they are human
beings and taxpayers and workers, not
because they belong to a supposedly
superior ?ex. Those who would give
women the ballot as a means of re
be well represented tt the inaugural i society either don’t know what
exercises. ! talking abont or are not talk-
I about what they know. Intellectu-
The Memphis News-Scimitar doegn’t i morally, w’omen are neither
want Tennessee to make an exhibit at! ®tter nor worse than men. If this be
Undertaker’s Philosophy.
A Birmingham undertaker, asked if
business and industrial depression af
fected his business, replied; “Sure, it
does. You see In hard times the peo
ple economize. They eat plainer food
and less of it and consequently do not
get sick. Tine* again, not having any
money they don’t call In the doctor in
the event of sickness, and—they get
well I So you can plainly see how It
affects me.” There’s an ounce of phil
osophy in what the undertaker says.
If we live plainly wq live better,
healthier and happier lives.—Mont
gomery Advertiser.
I lina allows delivery to each —
I a eallon of John Barleycorn per month; ^ brain-pan of the average anarchist,
i the latest statute in North Carolina
The Europea Way.
Discussing fire-waste in this country
which averages about a quarter of a
To be an Anarchist at all argues de
ficiencies in several directions. To
I. J , • J -ir i- restricts the per capita supply to a; pleach anarchy, threaten anarchy and
Ml'. RobeT*t Riley Post Master j t een esire . ou are reques ! for the same period. Where-, organize in secret for the promotion of
■ pent Sunday at home with his , ed to adopt a resolution directing that | reprehensible acquaintance , anarchy, and then, when an overtact
Mr. and Mrs rhomas 1 officer or employe of your bank I , is committed in the name of anarchy.
. to assert lightly that “it was all a
twice as go 'frame-up by the police” in
i shall pay or charge to the account of j
any depositor when there are not suf-i
ficient funds on deposit to the credit
of the draw^er of the check to the meet
parerits
IMey.
i\Ir. lohn Labberton of Pitts-
bui'o- Penn, spent lapt Friday
night with his grand parents
i\lr. and Mrs M. L. Efland .
. Please forward a certified copy of
Mrs Sharpe of Madison is, resolution to this office as soon
visiting her daughter Mrs ‘^oe | ^^^p^ed. Let the res-
I hompson, | ojutjon show the names of the directors |
Mr. and Mrs Charlie Brown j present at the meeting,
visited Mrs Brownes mother Mrsi Please acknowledge receipt without
l\lary Thompson near X Koads; delay.
ilrew Jackson is just
order to
a place to live in as the State to which (discredit anarchy, is a process of rea-
Joseph Cannon owes ntxtivity.
Men, who are rogues individials,
are in the mass very honorable people.
—Montesquieu.
liist Saturday and Sunday.
i soning difficult to follow,
i Probably nothing shows the contemp
tible character of anarchy more com
pletely than this habitual pose of its
advocates. If the members of these
inner circles of murder and destruc-
j tion were true terrorists they
would not whimper in times like these
1 of police persecaution. They would
j glory in terror, and instead of accus-
1 ing the police they would defy the
com-1
Anarchy is taught here by a slippery
San Francisco because ‘^she had noth- we re glad of it.
ing except what she is anxious to con
ceal.” Isn’t this rather hard on Col.
George Marcellus Bailey, native of
North Carolina, resident of Texas, and
until a few month ago democratic mem
ber of the staff of a republican Gov-1 ' "J
ernor of the home State of the News-! '’.,5'®'*'’
Scimitar? To exhibit George at gan ■
Francisco weald be to ensure for Ten- f ^ ranee if you have a
nessee an exhibit distinctly suigeneris— * amages yjur neighbor
the cynosure of all eyes and possibly
the envy of all other commonwoalths
in the American Union
A Misreading
Proof,
It was the rush hour in cafetaria, :
ine of these quick lunch places where j
you help yourself and grab a chair and j
use the arm of the chair as a table, j
says the Cincinnati Enquirer. A |
lushed feeder grabbed a
•rind chopped out a chair.
Tuembered that he needed coffee and
he dashed over to the service counter. ; another, tney get his goat and
Dreams He’s In Cotfin;
Makes Will And Dies.
Respectfully, A remarkable case of a dream
•TOHN SKELTON WILLIAMS, • ing true and a wish being" 8*'^tified as ^ most of whom are perfeily
(’(‘mptrollet. ! a resulc of his dream vision happened Lvilling that some young fool or old
I when Patric Joseph Graham of Butte ! crank should follow' its precepts, while
~ I g ^ homo of his sister,
Easy to Escape i Mrs. Mary Weldon. The strange story
, . 1 of Graham wasdisclosed when Attorney
It is sometimes said by people and , .
i Louis E. Haven appeared at the court-
by newspapers that crime is not less- •
'house to record a will written by
slice of pie; . capital punishment. In Great j - i,- j 4.1, ’
Then he re-1 _ . , takes the life of ^ hours prior to his death.
Mr. Graham, who had been ill fori
several weeks, took a nap shortly be-.
his instigators assume airs of injury
and innocence. The true policy in
dealing with this evil is, while running
down the dupes, to omit no effort to
fasteu upon their tutors the greater
guilt that properly attaches to them.
property, ynu pay his damages. In Ger
many, if you have a fire, the first
callcr is a polieceman, and he takes
I you to jail. There you have to prove
; that you are not responsible, through
I negligence, or any act, otherwise you
■ (Washington Star.) i ''JZ
Dr. Fritz Metzler of the University I departMent.”
of Heidelberg said to a heckler in the |
course of a neutrality lecture in Den-1
ver;
“My good friend, you misread me.
Purposely you misread me, my good
friend. You are as bad as the WifeJ
who was disgruntled. |
a‘To this wife who was disgruntled
One Race of Men.
Expansion and combination must go
on until ail nations or combinations
of nations have become absorbed into
one comp’ete whole, according to Al
fred W. Lawson—a solidified people
as large as the earth itself, a great
and glorious unification of all the
races, to which boundaries between
different countries will mean no more
than che boundaries between the dif
ferent states mean to the Amerieaa
citizen today, and when race prejudice
and patriotism will cease to exist en
tirely. Progress and expansion must
go on, notwithstanding that the aver
age human being has some sort of a
dull feeling that this must all end ia
the year of 1914.
Modern Solomon.
A Georgia magistrate was perplexed
by the conflicting claims of two negro
women for a baby, each contending*
that she was the mother of it. The
judge remembered Solomon, and,
drawing a bowie knife from his boot,
declared that he W’ould giye half to
each. Tlie women w'ere shocked, but
had no doubt of the authority and
purpose of the judge to make the pro
posed coi(ipr:>mise. “i)on’t do that,
boss,” they both screamed, in unison,
“you can keep it yourself.”—Case and
Comment.
Poor Hen.
A couple of Pennsylvania farmers, a
man and wife, drove from their farm
to the nearest railway. The man,
small and scared, sat meekly beside
his w'ife, who filled two-thirds of the
sea*> arc* only spoke to command.
Finally the station was reached. The
woman hustled in, settled her numer
ous bundles, and sat down. Looking
over her goods and chattels, she sud
denly missed something, and looking
about, discovered that her husband
had remained outside on the platform.
She rapped sharply on the window.
“Hen!” she called, pointing to the
bench beside her, “Come set.”
j Go to Rimnr ers for Meat, Meal Flour
! Lard and Mollasses.
A Chargfe In Tiie darkness
young bride said, over their afternoon ] (O. C. A. Child, in New York Times )
coffee and coffee cakes: Out of the trenches lively, lads!
Steady, steady there, number two!
‘I am so sad. Gustav is away on a
Britian, when a man
business trip. This is the first time Step like vour feet were tiger’s pads--
, . Crawl when crawling’s the thing to
do!
Column left, through the sunken road?
Keep in touch as you move by feel!
Empty rifles-no need to ioad-
Night work’s clos-e work, stick to
steel!
3ince our marriage that I have been
left alone. ’
“ ‘Oh well don’t worry,’ sneered the
other, ‘it won’t be the last.’ ”
F’or bargains for cash go to J. M.
Rimmers or call, phone no 78 Fourth
Street. —Mebane N. C.
homi-
Beachy Killed
Lincoln Beachy, the ayiator, was
When he returned with his coffee his : cide is abont one-eighth as frequent as | supper and dreamed that he saw
chair was occupied by another hurry- | g^u^try. Trath is execution | himself laid out in a casket, So im-
u[) dinner. | jytyrder in this country is a rare | pressed was Graham that after supper j killed while making an exhibition fight
■‘E.xcuse me,” said the first man, j much o’amble ■ he summoned Attorney Haven to his j at the Panama-Pacific Exposition Sun-
“}iut that IS my chair.” j thing, ihere is ^ ^ ^ j office and related his experience, ir-j day. At an altitude of about 7,000 feet it—we j)refer to believe the
' « > _ . ...- ^ sharp descent. The
and watch the
(jet the Facts Strai}2:ht.
Some of the newspapers, either be
cause they have not read the act or Curse you, there, did you have to fall?
Wait for shadow’s
clouds.
When It’s moonshine, down you go!
Quiet, quiet, as men in shrouds.
Cats a-prowl in the dark go slow.
thing. There is
‘How do you know it is your chair?’ j about it—too much chance to escape j lawyer draw op a will, j Beachy began
demanded the occupant in a surly tone, punishment of any kind.—Greensboro attorney laughed and in an effort } wings of his aeroplane collapsed and
“Because I can prove it,” stated the | j to ease Graham’s mind suggested there the machine plunged into San Francisco
it?” asked the
lirat man,
“How can you prove
oocupant.
“By the seat of your pants,” was
the reply. “You are sitting on nfy pie.”
Tomatoes Provide New Inrfustry.
Extracting the oil from tomato
seed has become a conslderftbl® indiMh
try in ItAlf. . _ _
j [ was no need of hurry, but this client
1 was obdurate and the will was drawn
•j. • J.V.- uD Graham leaving his property to
If the average community in this'^P’ ^^anain ^
land was half as zealous in enforcing j sister.
the written as in applying the “un I ■■
writlen*’law. deeds of violence in these 1 ...
wnueii law, Rimmers is the place to get your
United States would soon become as ivimmers ,, , . , tT j
- . I A.U cTftrden seeds of all Kind, Ponderosa
«>naDiciou8 bv their absence as they , u
conspicious oy I ,nd Bimner Tomatoes, none »>ette^
now are by their presence.
Bay.
The 4one female member of the Col
orado State Senate has demanded to be
treated like a gentleman. This would
seem to put it up to her male collea
gues to act the part of “purfick lad
ies.”
wish to prejudice the uniformed against
former-^
try to make it appei,r, or at least
leave the impression, that the rural
segregation measure, proposed by the
Farmers’ Union, would prevent a far
mer renting land to negroes. It does
nothing of the sore.
Damn your feet and your blind-bat
eyes!
Caught in the open, caught-,that’s all!
Searchlights! Slaughter—we ment
surprise!
Sharpnel fire a bit too low-
Gets us, through, on the richochet!
Open order and in w’^e go.
Steel, cold steel, and we'll make ’em
pay.
Rimmers is the place to get Apples, I ^in?
Left, wnile men go on to
Oranges, Bananas,
and Candies.
Cake?, Crackers
men go on to die!
Take them in, sergeant, take them in!
Go on, follow good luck—good-by!
What Doe& Companion
ship MearT to You?
“I hate to be alone,” said a woman
the other day. “I want somebody
around.”
Her remark was a gage throw'n
down as to the meaning of companion
ship. It set me to thinking. I been
to wonder what is the idea of com
panionship that most of us entertain?
From this remark the others she
subsequently made, her idea of com
panionship was to have somebody
about. She wanted somebody to talk
to. She wanted to hear somebody
moving in the house. She didn’t care
much what they talked about or what
they did. It was the dead stillness
of a house with nobody in it but her
self that appalled her.
That was her idea of companionship
—just somebody about.
“Of course, I would rather they
would be pleasant,” she admitted,
“and not have a bad temper. But i’d
rather put up with that than live
alone.”
We Charge
We charge twelve and a half cents
on shirts with cuffs, collars two cents
each, cuffs four cents a pair, Compa
re these prices with those you have
been paying other Laundriei.
Star Laundry
Mebane N» :C,
iiffl