Newspapers / The Herald-Sun (Durham, N.C.) / March 11, 1915, edition 1 / Page 4
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'. yf r ) .! 4irli). '.'-,' is-in.t', -lift ''!. .' .' ' vVvrtV . i i f. u H I . H S ? i ft f I ' THE DlONG'HmSpi MARCH 1 3 ' S OlaQIOimjBjgmlil Vltt tbe Editor Vinton,? Letter , DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY. - ' J. H.KINQ .. .. i j 1 T. EOLLINS ... Business Manger , M J. H. Klnp nd E, T. Rollins, Owners and Publishers. Sure of His Job. , ..Edltori .Ttrnthop Tin via thfi flnti-galoon mall.! 1 j . . .1 nth Vi .- 4ii lour Bays no is BtttiaiifAi wuu ju& We so imagine. It assures him of a job for the next two years, for he has said he could make another .fight for the right kind of law and he must be kept on the pay roll, probably at a bigger salary. Greensboro Kecora .1 SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: t 066 Year ,. .2.60 . .06 r Kttered at the Postoffice at Durham, SI H. C. as second-class mail matter. DUAHAM, N. C, MARCH 11. 1915. H J" li While the leaders are doing the l'i talking the voters will have the finaJ aay. . - Would Raise More Money. Tho"anDroDriations are made to kopn thlnirs froinjr. and all of that money probably will be well expend ed, yet if they would fix the tax rate on a more equitable basis, they could have a lot more than that to spend for good purposes. Henderson Gold Leaf. In fact W3 were surprised to nnc the change. g so many lawyers fa o;in f anyway. t 6 . We are more thankful to the legis lature for what it did not do than for what it did do. About two drunks a month is all the legislature seems to think a fel low is entitled to. B As Gerpiany has been able to hold out this long there is no telling what she may finally do. The president's explanation of thr Mexican affair makes it rather plain that somebody has lied. It DernaDS maues little difference which side we sympathize with so long as we keep out of it. JHVftm:- 1 ..f ,j. :r-Well, they have succeeded in find ing out where the mayor stands or 3 the new charter proposition. wa favored a city manager we Twould not care whether he was ap pointed by eight men or four. The police have at least discovered the place where Mr. Mann was sup posed to have been murdered.1 lt appears that the last attempt to -'stampede the president in the Mexi can matter iwas also a failure. While we would not prejudge any body, we hope that the West Dur ham robbers have been caught. Mr. Daughtridge and all other lead ers in the legislature seem to think that body made a good job of it. Well, the longer the baseball sea Bon is delayed the longer we can think that we will win the pennant. But if it was not for local bills in the legislature some of the member would have mighty little say in the matter. While the president will not make recess appointments, those politicians do not want to think they have the best of It f. Now the objection we had to managerial plan was that it did get far enough, away from the dermanic system. tne not al- It may be that it costs Durham less td build streets than other towns. sbu it must be remembered that ours J7 'are a cheap kind. . . . It is believed that sentiment in fa Tor of the new charter ia growing, yet there is not the enthusiasm we would like to see. M never been explained to us why the child labor agitators confined j "n of thir operations to regulation , .of the cotton mills. i "We should not be surprised to find r thai the people as a whole care but " lUtle about many of these things for I which we are tearing our shirts. The aWermanic system might be all right if the Inembers were paid salaries sufficient to justify them in Could Run the Government. A fellow who would not stand a bit of showing for chairman of his ward meeting, will lie around and say that if he were president he" would do just the opposite of what President Wil son does. That might be fully sus pected as well as expected. Wil mington Star. ,1 I! Will Discourage It. There are possibilities of impor tant public service in this policy of investigating the calamity howls thai are taken to Washington. Oallina those that are bluffs will discourage the business of bluffing, and the pub lic can get a better idea of the real conditions of calamity, whenever and wherever they exist.--tireensboro News. " Tell 'Em About It. The Times trusts that every mem ber of the general assembly, on reach ing home, will tell his constituents of the great congestion of business during the closing days of the ses sion and urge the importance of thr amendment to restrict local, special and private legislation. If there were any excuse for all this legislation by special enactment, nobody should op pose it, but there is absolutely no rea son for it. Until the members of the general assembly are able to put their minds on the public business lit tle progress can be made. A great i many of the local bills are not de sired anyway, and the people back I home should be given a chance to sa,y j what local legislation should be given j By VICTOR ELLIOTT. Washington, March 10. What kind of bread are you eating? Are you chewing "war bread" without know ing it? According to the government spe cialists there isa nice little conspir acy - throughout- these -United States to iorce Americans to eat ? ' war bread" Willy riffly." , v The .'-Jonriula! .XtfK.Uris - "war bread" is not the same as that of the German "Kriegsbred." The latter is composed of wheat, rye and potatoes. American war bread is made of wheat flour adul terated with twenty per cent of corn starch. 'Corn starch is much' cheaper than Wheat flour. Ergo. The government pure food men are not going to let the alleged conspira tors go on their way unhindered. A bill is now pending in congress which will permit the adulteration of wheat flour by the use of -corn, if it becomes law. The health authorities are ready to fight the bill tooth and nail. Pure, white wheat flour, we are told, f is not a good food. In making it thej miller takes out the most nutritious i parts of the wheat kernels. But the j mixed flour is much worse. j The food specialists say that to mix; twenty per cent of corn starch with wheat flour would cheapen bread, but j would make the public pay as much ' as ever for a poorer article. The requirement that the package be correctly labelled would not help because most people never see the barrel or the sack in which their floui comes. ' The bread appears on the j ' table nicely sliced and without a ves-1 :ige of a tag to warn the diner. Moreover, the government would have to put inspectors at every mill i to see that the correct proportions j were observed in mixing flour, if this ; bill passes. There are about 10,000 j flour mills in this country and some of these would need more than one in spector. But the worst the pure food men ' say is this: If the phosphates and j k. wheat and twenty per cent of corn starch substituted, the result will be a flour of poor nutritive quality, which would likely cause children to have rickets and might bring an epidemic of beri bed. The movers for the adulteration are Ladies Beauty Parlor now open in the FIRST "NATIONAL BANK BUILDING 2nd floor, rooms 201-202 khampooing. Seal) Treatment Hair Pressing Massaging Manicuring FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. Durham East Tax Notice NEW SUITS. NEW COATS. NEW SKIRTS. V TOY NEW GOWNS. NEW WAISTS Everything New. People are Looking for Pew Things This Is the Store of Hew Things them. Raleigh Times. ' basing their campaign -6n the argu- , i ment that mixed flour will keep down Strong and Serene. 1 tne price of oread and furnish a We Americans have an abidinp market for corn, which faith in our ability to care for our American crop. people and to protect our interests. Sanitarv taxes for K)l . Several hav paid wliile otiiers nave neg lected to attend to this. A good many have not yet set tled for their 1914 taxes and if you are one of these see, me at once and remit check. This will save both trouble" nnd expens:1 to vou ano will it i is the great greatly oblige me. Again Saw On occasions the yellow journals give us news that is calculated to arouse enmity on or. part againsi i ion to some foreign nation, out we are not ! starch. easily excited over ! Wlion Amerfpsin finilnrn u-Arp ar rested in Bremen, when the Stars and Stripes were hauled down by a Brit ish war vessel, we did not lose oui senses, we had connaence mat sucd actions would be explained and righted. If we all followed Hearst or paid excessive attention to Roosevelt we would have been engaged in war with Mexico; we might even have been in angry altercation -with some Euro pean country at this day. This thoughtful serenity is an indi cation of the strength of the Ameri can people. We realize that our power is respected and that no na tion is so utterly foolish as to. pro voke us to warlike action. Winston Sentinel. To this, the pure food men reply! that if whole corn or rye meal is used ! it would make a really useful addi- wheat fiour. But not corn - . HUGH LAWSON, Sanitary Police, East Durham NEW 30 INCH WOOL CHALLIES. This is welcome news to the wom an Avho wants a nice little house frock or sacque of light-weight wool fabric. Just the thing for cool morn iugs. Painty little sprays of flowers md soiiie has stripes. Decidedly the nicest collection of this goods we've L'ver shown. Mostly light shades. Priced at 05c a vard. IF YOU ARE THINKINGS OF A NEW SIiI 2 T-WAIST. We have exactly what you want.. Seiv.ei liing J ike. half hundred styles to select from, all the newest styles out this season, and the prices start at 1.25 for a dainty little white Jap Silk and other new Spring waists are priced at $1.69 $2.50 and on up as high as you might care to go. NEW DRESS TRIMMINGS IN GOLD AND SILVER, PEARL AND PASSAMENTRIE. liemember we have the finest line of beautiful trimmings to be found in the state. Nothing but the best. NEW SILKS FOR EASTER. You can't afford to let ivister slipiC by without that new silk dvrrs, and-: don't forget this 'is the j!a e to Miu!:; the right kind pf silks (bat will make you a stylish and smart looking frock. This is to be a ; wonderful v silk season, don't forget thai-. Peau-j tiful shower-proof ( 'hcie , 's Ilvo'V Foulard silks are 89c the yard. AIP new patterns. Lovely, sole white habutia silks that will launder are uu usuallv good this season. Plentv of them here priced from 5()e a yard up. New colored striped silk crepe do . chenes, 40 inches wide, are priced . $1.50 a yard. Plenty of the plain crepe de chines' soft taffetas, fades, liberty duchess, and many other kinds all new. Sam ples will be supplied to parties out of town, upon card of request. AN AVERAGE CROWO. of KING COTTON'S CROWN. e looking after the town's business. The number constituting the board rit aldermen can have little to do I with It when they give the business of th city only two nights a month. -v . : . As the present board of aldermen bate the power to appoint a city man ' aer and have not done so it is not opposed they are taken with th idea. r The letter of Mayor Brogden pub lished in this paper had no address nd was addressed "To the Editor" merely to conform to the style of the japer. May Shine Brighter Than Ever Says Some of the Optimistic. There are those who are predicting now that with the exception of wheat, cotton is likely to profit more with developments growing out of the war than any other commodity. It has only been a little while since the calamity of the this country is concerned, was deem ed to Ibe its effect on the chief rn- dustry of the south cotton grow ing. In tho early part of December last, cotton was going begging at six cents a pound. With deep emotion ; from the passionate south, "Buy-a-Bale-of -Cotton" .resounded through the land. t 1 Since then cotton has advanced ; 200 points, and there are forecasts ' that it will show a wider margin j above the cost of production. Claims i that there will be a growing and ex- j traordinary demand for cotton is ! based on calculations of the heavy ' consumption of clothing by the ar- mies of tha European war that to a ; larger extent cotton will be called i upon to take the place of wool, ow- j ing to tho inadequacy of the world's ! supply of wool to meet the needs of the soldiers in the field. There are 10,000.000 men on the- iiinng line now it has been psti- uian-u. aomiers at tne front wear out a uniform in a month. On this basis a statistician has figured out that the men in the European army will wear out more clothes in one month fighting than they woulrl in Clever Presentation Great Play. Just an average crowd again saw one of the cleverest presentations oF one of the most thrilling dramas on the American stage yesterday after noon and last night when "To-Day" played a return engagement in Dur ham. The same company presented thr play last night and as has been said befofre in these column, the com pany is every bit in keeping with thi vivid drama. Every person on the stage knows how to handle the part They are artists. Mr. George MacQuarrie, as the husband, Miss Helen MacKeller, as the wife, who is killed, Mr. Green as the father, Miss Judson as the moth er, Miss Herbert as the tempter, and REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF , THE Peoples NEW WHITE GOODS. IF YOU WANT GOOD HEALTH. at East Durham, in the state of North Carolina, at the close of Business March 4, 1915. RESOURCES: Loans and discounts $69,382.07 Overdrafts secured 461.55 furniture and fixtures 1,100.00 Due from banks and bankers 1,099.20 Cash items Gold coin Silver coin including all minor coin currency have it for you in five gal lon bottles. Phone 301 for a bottle Huckleberry Min eral Water, fresh from the Springs today. 267,33 I 42.50 ! Miss Mayborn as the keeper of the coin currency 1,813.48; house in which the husband finds the j Xational bank notes and other wife, all work in their respective V. S. notes 2,857.00 ' parts so well that not a situation de- velops that seems unnatural. Total $77,023.13 The play, as every one knows, is LIABILITIES: the story of a wife who sells her very , Capital stock paid in soul for dress and the gaudy adorn- i Surplus fund $10,000.00 2,000 00 j war, so far asjments of person, when her husband i Undivided profits, less current j rails in business and can no longer j expenses and taxes paid supply her with these artificial wants, j Bills payable i Time cerUficates of deposit foyful Anticipation of Motherhood deposits subject to check Sr.vi:ig3 deposits Cashier's checks outstanding Accrued interest due depositors 153.28 j 4,000.00 j 4,775.68 2? .431.07 32,055.82 257.28 350.00 : of us do not believe a -uic-h uuiuu oe permiuea to spend 1 a - i times of peace in 0 years. It would While Itenay be all right Rome few take 400.000,000 more sheen than board of al-1 ther are in the world to meet such ! a demand it is estimated money werore it sees a way of get-, Only one substitute cotton, tjie tipf oM of iL cotton advocates assert. ' ' j There is no theory at least in the , Somo of us who favored a more consumption of clothing. By a re tlagent prohibition measure perhaps cent ruling of the British arniv mcdi Cid x for the reason that we wanted Jcal corps, each soldier on the firing !!T?,.?0nie ' the Wh0 voted for iline is to receive a complete ne prohibition get it 'outfit or clothing each month. Even . , ( where the old outfit ia rot worn out FpcaUng. of tauarera, w believe: It is to be burned for sanitary ra U would bo a food plan for the chair- 'sons. Information from the Germans i xum rou-a or county commis-. is that the hard usage wears out their -u" u" county to be emplcyei uniforms in tor ma rail time as county managet. Commercial month. New Vorl There is art to be a latent apprehenilon Of distress to mar the complete Joy ot expectation. But this is quite overcome by the advice of co many women to use ' "Mother s Friend. This Is an external ; : application designed to so lubricate the ' ' muscles and to thus so relieve the prea i sure reacting on the nerves, that the ; natural strain upon the cords and Ilga ; ments ir, not accompanied by those severe j pains said to cause nausea, morninx eick- ness and many local distresses. Thi j ' splendid embrocation is Lnown to r. laulti- ' , tufle of mother:!. They have used It during the period , when they cou!d realize the value of timely end helpful advice. Tha". 13 Why; they recommend it. Many peopi brli-ve that those remedies ; which have stood the test of time, that have been rut to every trial under the ; varying conditions of age, weight, general 1 health, etc.. may be cafely relied upon. : And j'.mplrg by the fact that "Mother's : Friend" has hocn in continual ose since our grandmother's earlier years and Is j ::novrn throughout he United Stntes it 1 may lie easily Inferred that it is some thins that wemc-n talk about and gladly recorrmond to prospective mothers. "Mother's Friend" Is prepared only In our own laboratory and ts Fold by drug rits evr- hf-r,.. .s fr a bottle to-day and write for a special book for expectant ; mothers. Address Bradfleld Regulator 0... ."i" Lamar ItMc. AtlartiCa. It phoiild be r n---mtxred that what Is ii c' "Mother's Friend Is the thought -xrre.-sod by the thousands of women vfci have SHecessfu!- used It and recora- , rinded it through two gencraUona. ! Total $77,023.13 i ! State of North Carolina, County of' ; Duham, ss: ' I, J. V. Wilkinson, cashier of the' i tbove-named bank, do solemnly sw-ar : that tl above statement is tri- to : 'he nr-n of nv knowledge and belief, i Durham, ss: J. W. WILKINSON. Cashier Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th day of March, 1915. E. C. MURRAY. Notary Public. Correct Attest: J. HARPER ERWIN C. A. CRABTREE V. E. SMITH Directors.' NORFOLK BWESm, Schedule In Kx S. D ly 5:30 7:00 l.v. 7:55 8:45 I.r. effect Nov. 23. 191 D'ly Ex i Durham Ar. 9:15 ll:f Den'ston Ar. 7:19 8:4t 1 8:25 9:07 I.t. S. Boston Ar. 6:56 8:11 i 11:35 11:40 Ar. Lynch'hg Ar. 4:15 5:11 : m. a. m. ... p. m. a. m meets at Lynchburg: North, an tfist and West and Northwest airman Sleeping Cars. Parlor Car : Dining Care, ror additional information appir W. D. BEV1LI.. W. G. SAUNuaKd. Pass. 1 raff. Mgr. Gen. Pass. A. Roanoke. Va. IGH ACH Jubilee Player-Piano Price, $700 Unquestionahly tlie wrld's greatest value im Upright Pfa ycr-Pia not. 1 Ialf a century of piano making ex perience enables us to offer for only ?700, the ultra quality construc tion that alone can insure perma nent satisfaction in a player piano. With its superb lyric tone and exclusive Kranich & Bach self playing mechanism, this beautiful 700 Jubilee Model, designed to commemorate our 50th Anniver sary, will give you more real enjoyment than any other make of upright player piano, no nuiller vkat its cosl. IV. R. Murray Company 'll 11 The ill Ford is lighter than any other car cf its size and power. L:ght weight means economy. Economy in gas oline consumption. Economy in tire expense! Economy in repair bills less than two cent3 a mile for op3rition and upkeep. , ..-..$...,.. Yet with all its light weight the Ford is the strongest, ' sturdiest car that is built, it is the Jongest lasting car. Vanadium steel is responsible for that. "Anti-fatigue" 4 scientists ca!l it the strong ;st, toughest steel put into i' automobile construction. Buyers w:II share in pro'ita if we new Ford cars between August 1914 .On display and sale at IS arpenfer iimuimjniimiiiinliumii ill Mil ii! p I II ( ... :' ;e!l a. retail 300,000 .' (j ' and August 1915. . ! I Ii'ia l I iiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiii iimiiiiiiiimi m li r w I B: A 1- THE WASHINGTON "THE Washington pattern in R. Wallace Sterling is the first choice of discriminating silver buyers everywhere. As its unpretentious'dignity'and simplicity :an only be appreciated by those who have seen the actual pieces, we invite your inspection. We shall be pleased to show you our select. stock of bterlmg Silver and Silver Plated wares. SNIDER-WILCOX FLETCHER CO. b5 a n V. - . 1 : l)
The Herald-Sun (Durham, N.C.)
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March 11, 1915, edition 1
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