Newspapers / The Herald-Sun (Durham, N.C.) / May 13, 1913, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of The Herald-Sun (Durham, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
V THE MORNING HEfeALI), MAY 13, 1913. ;Fry in & IIW HE So Said Rev. Mr. Crav en Last Night HIPPIK NOT CHANGE Happy Home Is No Horse- Shoe' Affair SOMETHING DURHAM SHAMES targe Number of Girls from Durham Go Into Hives of Shame in Oth- er Cities of State, and Country. Rev. R. C. Craven's sermon on Sun Bay night was a discourse on tjje making of a home. Hes 'aid that a happy home was the. most . blessed thing in the world, and that it was the next thing to heaven. His text was ten from Ecclesiastes 9:9-10: "Live oyfully with the wife whom thou lavest all the days of the life of thy anlt.y, which he hath given thee un dor the sun, all the days' of thy van ity: for that is thy portion in this life, and in thy labor which thou tak est under the sun. Whatsoever thy hand iindeth to do, do it with thy inlght; for there is no work, nor de vice, nor knowledge, nor wisdom, in the gratis, whither thou goest." These verses, said the preacher, are usually treated separately, and are used in that way by most of the great writers and preachers who take them for texts. The wise, man means by what he said in this paragraph pat a happy home was ,the happiest Tmiig on earth, and he was In a fine position to judge of the statement that he was making. A home is not a matter of luck, nor does one often gain one as .a matter of chance. A home is not merely a place with four walls, but is very much rnore than that.. When a couple stands before the jifeacher and says the vows that make them one, it is a much more solemn affair that Is usually thought by the (principals entering into the contract. They do not realize," orflhiarily, half the meaning that Is contained in the words, "until death do us part." One of the saddest things in all the world Is-to see a couple walk side by side Here are the measurements of a perfect baby as found in the tiny body. of Abe Edelowitz, the three-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Edelo witz, who scored 1,000 points out of a possible 1,000 in the baby health contest, now being held in New York. Abe was born in a typical East side tenement house and has spent all of his life there. You can fry fish in Cottolene, and use the remaining fat for frying potatoes or other food. The odor of the fish will not be imparted to the other fried food. Cottolene is not alone economi cal for the reason that it can be used over and over, but also be cause it is richer than butter or lard,and one-third less is required. It is twice as economical as but ter; much more economical than lard. Cottolene makes rich, digesti He. tastv. healthful food. Does not make food greasy, and is free from indigestion. Cottolene ia never sold in bulk al ways in air-tight tin pails, which pro tect it from dirt, dust and odors. It is always uniform and dependable. THE N. K. FA1RBANK COMPANY BUSINESS GETTERS ivi Kal of to wT a long number of years, and then fie of them drop put. It, Js but a short distance from the altar to the bier; the time Is short. What one finds to 4o that he should do with his might Death Is not the chief calamity that thp writer saw, and It is. not the sad dest in this city.' A sadder is. to have an opportunity to make a. happy home end fail to do it. The most beautiful scene is a victory in something that is attempted, and the sight of the con querers coming off with the honors 'A happy home is reHy the beginning of heaven. In speaking of the importance making a home, the preacher was, of the opinion that the sfate, the city arid even the schools of jthe land are ;iven manv big problems to solve be taitse of the failure of some one iake good in the home. Life's great fest mission is not to establish a state br a government, or anything of this kind, but it lies in the making of a home. Henry. Grady's first visit to Wash Ington, to the nation's capital, was re ferretf to by the. speaker as an illusj tration of the point thatthe preacher wa3 trying to make. As he looked upon the magnificent buildings of the government, and upon the high mon iiment built to the father of his coun try, he said, "Surely this is a great country, and certainly it will stand for all time." Onbis way back home .Ap stopped at the home of a friend spent a night. After the evening meal was over, the father gathered all his family about him for family -wor ship, and read the bible and had the nodular evening prayers. Here he Kn- a beautiful specimen of the American home, and be, thought to himself. "Surely it is the American home 'that will stand forever, and it is this that is the most, important thing in all the landi' At this juncture of the sermon Mr Craven took occasion to remind his congregation of the great Dumber of girls from this city who are annually going from their homes into the larger cities of this state and other states to. enter into lives of shame and sin, there to be rescued, perhaps, sometime later in a very much worse condition. He said that be had heard that there were more girls from Dur ham in this business In Charlotte and LVville, and even in Atlanta than from any other city in the state. He aid that it was Durham's shame, and that it was time something were be ing done to check this evil. Making a perfect home, he said, is an art Plighting their troth by a young couple is not in any way mak ing a home. Mortar, brick, and wood that is placed in a building can be changed, but it is not so in the mak ing of a home. .Each and every household has its wn problems and the problems in one home are different from those in other homes. If the home life is what if.Cnld be there would be no trouble ilh children in the schols. Trouble first comes becan.se of disobedience it thebomes. Passing on to the part of the sub ject that exhorts a man to live and do his best in life, the preacher spoke" of the helplessness of the dead to ward the living. The world, he aid, will have an opinion of every man after he leaves the world,, and each one should strive to see that he does not leave the world with a bad taste in his mouth. The living are equally as helpless toward the dead. They may constant ly thing of them, and many do like to think of those loved ones gones on before. Often times one looks' into the fact on a dead loved one and thinks of how much easier he might have made life for that one if only, a little more thoughtfulness had been practiced. As a last word in his conclusion, the peacher told his congregation that there was work for them to do, and that they should do' it with all their might. When We Meet the Jap in Heaven., John Temple Graves says he found a Southern senator who wanted to drive every Jap from the United States.' What will we do in the next weld with the- Japs we have induced to go to heaven? If we can't stand a few Japs during our short sojourn in this vale of tears, can we get along with them forever? Houston Post. DR. I. N. CARR'S OFFICE NOW over Merchants -bank, next to Jones and Frazier's jewelry store. FOR RENT FURNISHED HOUSE Centrally located all improvements or will sell furniture, terms to suit. Verv desirable for a first class boarding house. For particulars ap ply 304 Liberty street. FOR SALE PINE AND OAK SLABS by the car. $1 per cord, 40 and 75 cents per load at our yard. Chat ham Lumber company. Colonel and eet. Was It Colonel Roosevelt making his first speech for woman suffrage or was it the barefoot girls dancing in. the pageant? One or both of these two attrac tions It must have been that brought out at the Metropolitan opera house last night probably the. biggest and most brilliant audience that ever gathered in this country for the cause. Colonel Roosevelt played up nobly. He talked about "our cause" and how Michigan was "stolen from us" as naturally as if he'd spent his life cam paigning for votes for women from soap boxes or corners. It was a great relief to the good progressives in the audience,, who were noticeably a tri fle nervous about their leader's maid en effort in the suffrage line. "I saw Alice Carpenter this after noon," one Moosette was heard whis pering as the colonel rose, "and she said she was dreadfully worried about how he'd make out." The colonel may ave been nervous, too, for he studied his notes carefully while Dr. Anna Howard Shaw was making the introductory speech and frequently consulted Mrs. Frederick Nathan,' who sat beside him in the line of thirteen suffrage leaders thirteen includinb the colonel, who by his own admission is a suffrage leader now on the huge stage. Once on his feet, though, Mr. Roosevelt soon got away from his notes. He" iherely used them to shake at theaudience when making an im potnat point. He spoke slowly and with emphasis, with that curious fal setto that breaks out in his voice, rather more in evidence than it used to be. The colonel began quite modestly by a ditto to what "Mrs." Shaw that's the title the bsent-minded col onel gave the spinster suffrage leader had said. And he did ditto her de nunciation of those who "oppose wo man suffrage in this country because of the foolish and wicked things done by some women in another countrlv. New York Tribune. NOTICE OF SALE OF HOUSE AND LOT. Under and by virtue of the power conferred upon me by a certain deed of trust executed the 9th day of Oc tober, 1912, and decorded in the office of the register of deeds of Durham county, in book of mortgages 67 at page 123, default having been made in the payment of the notes secured thereby nnd at the request -of the holdr of the notes, I will on SATURDAY, MAY 17TH, 1913, at 12 o'clock M., offer for sale at pub lic auction at the court house door In Durham the following described lot or parcel of land: Beginning at a stake on the east FOR RENT 3 NICE ROOMS WITH lights, etc. J. R. Haley at Mrs. Council's store, Edgemont. PHONE 334 FORHEBESTHOME killed and western meats. Fresh fish aily. W. T. Shepherd, city market. FOR SALE IN WEST DURHAM. Four room house near carline, sev eral nice lots. Easy terms, address P. O. box 58. FOR SALE CHEAP.t OVERLAND four-passenger car.. J'.. A. Giles. ONE DROP HEAD " SINGER MA chlne to highest bidder at court house Saturday at noon. FOR SALE A PONY 'AND CART. The pony is large enough for de livery service about the city. May be seen at my home. J. S. Cobb. side of Fairview street, and running FQR rent TWO TH1REE ROOM f ? T T T T The New Parasols Are HefeV We have just opened the new Sunshades and they're on sale in the ready-to-wear depart ment, second floor. Beauties, every one of them, and the prices run anywhere from 50c to $5. Plenty of white ones for the woman who likes a pure white costume, and dainty colored effects for those who prefer them. Parasols for little1 girls too, very inexpensive. t f t T ? T & f f THOSE 69c CORSETS. About five dozen to sell during the re mainder of this week. Worth a dollar but will be sold at the special price as long as they last. BARBOUR'S LINEN THREAD. A prime' luxury for those who enjoy an easy working -ochet thread. Comes in white and ecru and in sizes, or numbers from 25 to 60c. Price only 10c a ball.. COMMENCEMENT RIBBONS. Come here for your Dress., Sash and Hair Ribbons and get the v ery best quality Rib bons to be had. We sell the famous HAIRBO Ribbons in ;'l colors at 25, 35 and 45c a yd HXlRBO is heavy and stiff and will not crush and crinkle like the cheap grades. Narrow Ribbons in all colors, and widths from c a yard up. SPECIAL LACES 10c YARD. A table full of Shadow and Cluny Bands and Edges, some of them worth as much as 25c. TijDUr choice of any piece at the special, price of 10c. 50c GLOVES FOR 30c. Black and white Lisle Gloves and .white Silk ones that formerl y sold for 50c the pair. Any of them this week can be had for 30c a pair. A few dozen that we re 25c, specially mark ed 18c. . ' LACES AND EMBROIDERIES. 45 inch fine Lace and Net Flouncings, priced at ?1.75 and $2 a yard.. 27 inch Embroidery Flouncing $l yard. 45 inch Flouncings, $1 to $2 a yard. A Hover Embroideries 59c to $2 a yard. A (sib ' full to overflowing with Val and Torchon Laces, in all widths. Any piece on the table for 5c a yard. Cars Stop K.r o nheime r s Cars Stop Screen Your Windows and Doors May we send a man to day to measure your windows and doors or yo ur back porch and tell you at What a small prlc e ypu can screen your home and protect yourse If and family against disease spreading flies. Screens will' positively lessen summer sickness They are a gilt edge investment, and they're so cheap too. For, instan ce, we have. Screen Doors " : : ': : : : $1 to $3 Window Screens : : : : : 25c to 50c Just phone 95. Our man will come out at once. No trouble at all. Delays are dangerous. Phone today, or better still, if you are down town drop in and let us show you our line. Llloyd's Hardware Store Phone 95 lllilliliMi H llll HI lllll m 1 MM --- Mi IN I fir Mffr-iSisfc- FjK'tr . liui m unburn ''g szlks. thence with said street North 75 links to a stake; thence east 2:20 chains; thence south 75 links; thence w'est 2.20 chains to the beginning, be ing lot No. 81 of the plat as surveyed FOR by Rufus Massey and recorded in deed book 20 at page 4:'l in the office of the register of deeds of Durham county. On said lot there is a two room dwelling house. Terms of sale, cash. This 14th day of April, 1913. W. H. HESSEE, Trustee. A. L. WISSBURG. Attorney. houses on Lottie street, city water. Apply to E. C. Matthews, City Tax Collector's Office. RENT AFTER MAY 15TH modern convenient C, room house. centrally located. Cleo. H. Beall. Phone 125. NOTICE OF LAND SALE IN EAST DURHAM. Under and by virtue of the powers conferred upon me in a deed of trust executed November 24th, 1911, by G, N. Mason and Hester Mason, his wife, as will appear by reference to book of mortgages No. 64, page 58, In the of flee of the register of deeds for Dur ham county, to which reference is hereby made, I will, on SATURDAY, THE 7TH DAY OF JUNE, 1913, AT 12 O'CLOCK, M We Offer FOR ANNUAL CONFEDERATE VETE RANS REUNION, CHATTANOO GA, TENN., MAY 27-29, 1913. LOW ROUND TRIP FIRES VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Tickets will be on sale on May 24, at the co'art house door in Durham, 25. 26. 27 and 28. and for trains sel1 to the highest bidder for cash scheduled to reach Chattanoora be- that Piece or Parcel of land in East fore noon on May 29th, J913. Durham, adjoining the lands of J. F. Tickets will be limited returning Pleasants, E. W. Hayes and others, to reach original starting point not beginning at a stake on the west side . . ..... - T ! T m HTnMAmta later tnan midnight or June 5th, or if "L di,bb nvmuc, m u. i..munuu you desire to remain longer, by de- soutneast corner; tnence wun tinggs Dositine your ticket with snecial avenue s. 4 degrees w. m xeei to agent Chattanooga and paying a fee tne north maril1 of macadam road, of fiftv cents final limit will be ex- 'eaaing irora uurnam to wane coun tended until June 25 ,1913. s Tickets for this occasion will be on basis of one cent-per mile. For complete and detailed infor mation as to round trip fares, sched ules, special service, etc., ask your agent or address, J. O. JONES, jTrav. Pass., Agent., Raleigh, N. C. S. D. KISER, City Ticket Agent, Raleigh. N. C. Easy Money. One of the beautiful featuresof our 00,000.000 watermelon crop is that cornea at the time of year when we like to squeeze money out of the dear old Yankees without "exerting too much. A man naturally fumbles in his pocket for coin in the presence of Texas melon. Houston Port. ty; thence with said road N. 57 de grees 4a minutes W. 24o feet to a stake in J. F. Pleasairt's line; thence with his line S. 64 degrees 45 min utes E. 102 feet to a stake, his south east corner; thence with his and Hayes' line N. 5 degrees 30 minutes E. 133 feet to rock, Hayes' and Mor ton's corner: thence with Morton's line N. 80 degrees 30 minutes E. 1271-3 feet to the beginning, and containing 5S-100 of an acre, more or less. This lot embraces all the land con- ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Simeon Wilkins, de-lveyed in the following deeds, to-wit ceased, late of Durham county, N. C E. W. Hayes and wife to J. S. Perry this is to notify all persons having and J. T. Rogers; J. F. McDufne and claims against the estaie of said de- wife to J. S. Perry and J. T. Rogers, ceased to exhibit them to the under- and J. B. Green and wife to J. T. Mor signed at his office on or before the ton. See deed from J. T. Rogers and 15th day of April. 19H, or this notice wife and 3. T. Morton and wife to O. will be pleaded in bar of their recov-1 N. Mason, recorded in book of deeds err. All persons indebte! to said es tate will please make immediate pay ment. SAMUEL WTLKfNS. Administrator. This the 14th day of April 1913. ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE. Having qualified as administratrix of Fred Glenn. Peliab Glenn and Mary J Glenn, deceased, this is to notify all indebtedness secured by said deed of j persons who hare claims against said I trust. 26, page 5S4. in the olf.ee of the reg ister of deeds for Durham county. This is the home place of the late G. N. Mason. This is a desirable piece of property and the attention of those desiring a home in East Durham is called to this property. This sale is made hy reason of the failure of the parties to pay off the Prematur Rejoicing. A :orth Carolina editor is rejoic- estates to file same with the nnder- ng at the prospect of I'nde Samjsipned on or before the 21st dav of collecting Tast sums of Carnegie's ill rotten millions through the income tax. Too soon, too soon. Andrew April. 1911. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All per sons indebted to either of said es- This 6th day of May. 1313. W. J. BROG DEN. Trustee. OR. ill dodge it well enough to bring tates w ill please make payment to tn. nele Sam into his dbt. Houston ' This ilt day of AprIL 11J. Post MILDRED II. CARDEN. H. E. 8ATTERFIELD, Surgeon Dentist Ofle First National Bank BitldlBg. Room 42 - Phone 407 a modern Dwellings, Dlllard street; 1 6 room and 1 7 room. 1 modern 10 room dwelling on Watta street 1 9 room modern Dwelling, Broad way. 1 5 room modern Cottage, Cleve land street. 1 9 room modern Dwelling, yick era avenue. ' 1 6 room modern Dwelllg, Oak wood avenue. 1 5 room modern Dwelling, Trinity avenue. 2 good renting Tenement Dwellings Lottie street 1 14 room new modern Dwelling, Second street rear Trinity college. 1 9 room modern Dwelling, Rox boro street 12 acre farm 2 miles from city. Very desirable. 6 vacant Lots near Lakewood Park. 1 6 room modern Cottage, Burch avenue. Very desirable Building Lots,! Park Avenue, with city water and grano lithic sidewalks. Apply to W.J.GriswoldJ.C.Wortn or the Grlawold Insurance and Real Estate Company. Afc. Aa. Aa. 6. Ae. j&&tG a. fc. j&ai&a. IMPORTANT NOTICE All Who Have Not Paid Their State and County Taxs for Year 1912, All Property Will Be Ad vertised. Come and Pay and Save Trouble, All Who Have No Property Will Be Garnisheed f Not Paid Soon. Respectfully, JOHN F. HARVARD SHERIFF OF DURHAM COUNTY - BR. J. C JOHN SO ft, DENTIST. nrt floor Duke Bulling, rhone llll' The Best Styles Spring Has to Offer The BestClothes Brains Can Produce $15 to $40 Absolutely no "ifs" or "may bes" about the proposition. "We'll leave that to you, when you've seen our stock, wheth ther this heading doesn't truly describe our SpriDg Line of Men's and Young Men's Cloth ing. And they're exclusive goods you can't buy elsewhere, though no higher in price. I MSIaterCo I KllMll I rliOY Ten room house, large lot. good J j elevation, situated just one block from Trinity Park School and va cant lot adjoining. House now being painted with all noeded re pairs. Electric lights and water. Good neighborhood with best edu cational advantages. Phone 5S7 for engagement to see this property. gouthgate Jones & Company , REAL STATE. J 815 611 TRUST SUILDINO. IbuTHOATE JONES. JOHM L ROSE. y r f r f T T T T I f I I. ! -
The Herald-Sun (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 13, 1913, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75