Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / June 23, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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w 'el ." Tsaw - - BBBBPBWV " file f athfltottQit ! BE SURE YOU RIO FIT ; THEN GOA.HEAD.-D Crockett VOL. 88. NO. 5 TARBORO, N. C. THURSDAY, JUNE l 1910. ESTABLISHED 1822 TiitfsPills After eating, persons of a bilious habtt n il! derive great benefit by taking oa of these pills. If yon have been DRiNKSNG TOO MUCH, they will promptly relieve toe nsssis, SICK HEADACHE v andnervousnesswbieatosvvwB, factor the appetite and remove gloomy feel. Iigs. Elegantly sugar costed. T6r.e No Substitute. judicial Convention for the 4th Ju dicial District. B; rder of the Democratic Judic ial Executive Committee, the Demo cietic Convention for the 4th Judic ial District 01 Aortn Carolina is hereb X. C; A. M THB WHEAT AND THE TARES. Matthew 13:24-43 Jun. 2a. 'Then Oolf the righteous thine forth at the turn in the Kingdom of ERE rough for ma to hoar ban. has way to Troadbjesa sad, bound hi herward myself. I t Interested In what ha had to Ha waa evidently om of American corraapoadenta abroj good fortune had am Had aaos In that he waa about to wtu any- I. wa have ther.n V. iS. introduced by another their rm- Aa the SB Norwegian affair., of King H -shoe, j aftoraoaa wore oa. owr mm Kingdom" parable a great 1 Pny- Our study of a week ago showed various classes of hearers , iruin. j-o-aay a study ignores all except the "good ground" . . nefer8 wbJch Bhws ,hat our Lord foreknew the history of the Goa w'tf; 6 re informed that he and his Apostles sowed none but good seed, but that after the Apostles bad fallen asleep In death, the great Adversary. Satan, over-sowed the wheat field with tare seed, darnel. We are told that such spite-work la not uncommon In the Orient. The "darnel" seed Is vary different from the wheat, but the growing stalks look very much alike, and even when headed the resemblance is Hna tk. . . .v. . . - w fc n - mm f v v u a jrr 1 v, nil li lilt called to meet at Rocky Mt. ?!ea hMd ot the wheat becomes heavy, while the darnel being boat nova la alga of Koraoar. We t harbor and "tied of the little dry floor ay un entered the near the rail- the en co: For ti on July. 7th 1910 at 11 o'clock , for the purpose of nomiaat- , indidate for Judge and Sottc nd of transacintg such other1 irther business as may properly before it. R. A. P. COOLEY. H. A. GILLIAM, be Democratic Judicial Execu- Committee, 4th District N. C. boro, N. C. June 14th 1910. Only the expert can discern the wheat from the tar A Dreadful Wound. from p. knife, gun; tin can; rusty nail fireworks; or any other na ture, d m:.sids prompt treatment with 11 1 k! n's Arnica Salve to prevent hi . I - , .n An nCNkllA TT ' c fri a i bukkeet, surest healer, for all auch wou Is as also for Burns; Boils; Sort. Skin Eruptions; Eczema; and Chapped Hands; Corns or Piles. 25c. at W H. MacNsir Drug Co. the tnaade. strips had be alongside of each car to conductor to paaa back a have staled la a forme six persons may he comforts cornodated In a oompartmenl. Not knowing what snag I 99 AT THE HUB. AT THE HUB. You Can Satisfy Your "Wants. You Can Get a Never Fail Oil Cau at the hub Free. Lightning Ice Cream Freezers Sold at the hub. They are The Best. Ice Cream Can be Made the Quickest iu These Freezers. Tho Best Thing in Town is our Slicing Machine. Too Can Get Breakfast Strips, Smoked Beef and Bacon Sliced on Short Not:.ce, iu auv Quantity. It is Much Better Than the Kind You Get in Jais and For Less Money. Nice Lot Country Hams Just In. Fresh Candy Jnst Eeceived. Kioe Fruits All The Time, We wish to Thank Our Customers for Their Liberal Patronage for They are Causing Our Business to Grow Larger Every Day. Please call 155 for your wants. See the 4 legged rooster. The Hob Grocery Go P. A. Lewis, Proprietor. - i i 1 PAXOLA dairy Pure Milk and Cream Patrons will ph'me their orders to phone No. 243a. 1 I I MR. FARMER: If you want Pure Flour for our wheat when it is dry, send it to me. 1 manufacture as pure white flour as any mill in America. Yours truly, JONATHAN HAVENS, Washington, N. C. m m w light stands upright while growing. The Master gave this parable to illustrate how error would be brought Into the church by Satan, and that the children produced by the error would In many respects resemble or counterfeit those produced by the truth. It was impossible for the Adversary to corrupt the seed of truth which Jesas and the Apostles sowed; neither was he allowed to Interfere with the sowing of it, but be was permitted to oversow it In the field and. If possible, to choke the wheat, and In a general way to deceive the outside world respecting the true character of the wheat the children of the Kingdom We are to have in mind the Almighty power of God by which be could hinder Satan and prevent the accomplishment of his plana at any and all times. We are to remember that the Divine Plan of the Ages permits many things which God does not approve, but in his Word condemns. We are to remember that the Divine Plan spans several ages and that only the finished work will fully display the Dtvlne Wisdom. Justice, Love and Power. We are to remember that, in the present time, God permits the wrath of demon auu uieu 10 oppose nis purposes, out only so far as he can and eventually will strike oa account of overrule tnese to nts own glory and for the good of all In harmony with him- to speak Denstb. I assjpaaa The parable represents the servants as asking whether or not the "tares" should be gathered out from the "wheat," and thus the enemy's work be de stroyed. The answer is. No, because in so doing there would be such a com motion in the wheat field as to disturb all of the wheat so Intimately were the true and the false associated their roots intertwining in society. In the home. etc. Instead the Master declared that both should be allowed to grow together throughout the age until the "harvest" time at the end of the age; then the "reapers" should be instructed concerning the gathering together and the separating of the two classes. The wheat would then be gathered into vthe barn and the tares would be bundled for burning, to the end that none of the bad seed might affect the future crop. At the special request of the disciples the Master Interpreted this par able also. Jesus himself was the sower of the good seed of the kingdom mes sage. Satan was the sower of the crop of seed of false doctrines and decep tion. The "harvest" time will be the end of this age, just before tbe inaugu ration of the new age of Christ's Millennial Kingdom The wheat class will be those counted fit to be associated with Christ In the glory of his Millennial Kingdom, and the gathering into tbe "barn" or garner represents tbe resurrec tion change which this wheat class will experience. The Apostle explains this, saying, "It is sown in corruption; it Is raised In Incorrupt ion; It Is sown In dishonor; it Is raised in glory; it is sown an animal (earthly) body; It la raised a spiritual (heavenly) body." This is the resurrection of the dead the first resurrection. I Cor. 15:43, 44; Bev. 20:6. ' The tare class is represented as being gathered out of the kingdom (V. 41), in the sense that tbe church at the present time is God's kingdom la embryo in a state of progressive development or preparation for the glory and work of tbe future. All of tbe kingdom class are fully consecrated to God and by him begotten of tbe spirit with a view to their becoming Divine, spirit beings in the resurrection. Others who are not thus splri t-begotteu have no right to class themselves with the "wheat" sor to consider themselves heirs of the kingdom. Their presence in the Church of Christ Is out of order. They have been permitted to commingle with the wheat for centuries, but with the end of the age the dlspensational change will come incidental to the inauguration of the Millennium - It would be s mistake to suppose that there are to be thieves and mur derers of the. baser sort among these offenders, but they Include some whom the Apostle describes as doing the works of the flesh and the devil; namely, anger, malice, hatred, envy, strife. However, many "tares" are fine people of generous disposition, but not "New Creatures" in Christ Jesus. They are blame-worthy not because of not being spirit-begotten, but because they are in the nominal church and posing as Christiana. They are offensive In this sense in the Master's sight. Apr are they entirely to be blamed for thinking themselves christians. They have been encouraged so to think and act by preachers and teachers, many of whom, like themselves, have ae knowledge of the Kingdom nor of tbe spirit-begetting power which initiates la to mem bership in it. The gathering of these into "bundles" Into lodges, soclsHaa, churches, sects, parties will especially be an evidence of the "harvest" work in progress. The true are exhorted to stand fast In the liberty wherewith Christ has made them free, and that they come not into bondage to sects sad parties. They are to avoid membership In "bundles," but stand In the full fellowship of ail who are of the true "wheat" class. The casting of these bundles into the furnace will mean their destruction; but we are not to understand tbe furnace to be a literal one, nor the fire which win consume tbe tares to be s literal fire. The fire with which thai age will end will be a great "time of trouble" foretold in the Scriptures as preceding and introducing the Millennial Kingdom "A time of trouble such as never was since there was a nation." (Dan. 12:1.) In that time of trouble tbe delusions which now make tbe tares think themselves to be the true -church" will all be dissolved they will all be reduced to their proper plane the earthly plane and recognize themselves as merely of the earth, earthy, and not in any sense members of the called -out, spirit-begotten, elect church. Hearken now to the Master's words respecting the consummation of the Church's hope In the end of this age. He says, "Then shall the righteous shine forth as the sun in the kingdom of their Father!" "Hs that hath an ear to bear, let him hear." Not every one has fhe hearing ear. but this the Lord's message to those who have the proper attitude of heart to all who have tbe ability to understand spiritual things. Let such understand that with the close of this age tbe Lord's saintly ones. Irrespective of the earthly church systems, will be associated with the Redeemer in the glory of- has Mil lennial Kingdom and will shine forth as the sua for the classing and enlighten ment and uplifting of the human family. way station. Before kinalssl throuth a perfunctory eastcsn ansa I examination.. Moat of as beans; - la- lag; whet became t offensive travelers, the utanuata war oa the trass. The daring the coarse of a year, that f aad as I had air 1t la apparently easy tor them to else the good slsjn f h eagle (T.i eyes. The Dansah train, which w land7 waa made war of a saidaet motive and a few oid-feabaooed a. As toe cosaaanasnaata of dpIs were so hUt that at bj Mat of of Vt eat Mm inability up t 1 the city aad la ce; yua be remarkably wee. . A GOOD a cowboy exataaoa) party of four aad the from Antwerp. We ipsad tl my called upon to pet form a service for me. When the conductor came around to gather up the ticket. 1 handed ham say book of coupons, think log he would have the Intelligence to extract simply the one entsUteg me to a ride from Koraoar to Co pan bagen. la east of a fact that It waa the top coupon and that eipilclt information bis own tear off another. I hastily acqaalatad ay fellow traveller wtta the tdar ?jmtance and they stopped the of flefcal la tme. Their friendship sav ed at sosne worry, to say nothing) n :h loss of a ticket. P.clore a train of the description above, running bet wean Tashoso aad Rocky Mount and think bow It would cok to yon for any ana of the con ductors. Cterk: Hart or OaMMsnw: to ran along a foot-board poks ah head knto your Of course the railway official who h - never bean autnatamsd to any :Yng .reread, may not the odd ity of In situation How he eajoyi L's job. Is a mystery U- me. la sum Bht tit poenvr 1 S LOt SO DM u in iiir. oh mr - Afterward I could not help calling atteaOoa to tbe r"u:culou apparuac of the con ductor a he asked for oar tickets, aad my hearty laughter osaaad me to forget much of the Irrttattoa a roused oa account at the off iclal-a eta p'dity. CopaaJkagoa, a cKy with MORA Km hi a million lahrrr-ii'- an many ejttraotlon for th is I teased oa both atden of My will The ictty mm who s i Urs t a I avgjan notice the simile y of aom D word to their qi ! 1a th cabukary of the largaage of th erlaad. la this can. RAAUMi a PLADS recalls thic Piits. To so t f word ru. taa Pled. A abort walk I rm Cto Heli a Jury Wh My ther we Id gt that he IU nsjhtly narrow trait that larsj to land of r The railroad tha trip of It to Have Von Tried The COOK QUALITY ICE CRKAH? 11 noil Don't iro uiinthtr day until you do. Delicious J unsurpassed is tbe ver- HI ft 4 all Remember The Plare COO THE DRUGGIST Maaonir Temple lluildina Tarboro, - - N. C. APPEARANCE m ALMOST AJt UYITaTaV SAL rmr DUCTtOV TO SICIHT. 25-s Wlffl en M Jp nat td Li.' Mr ZANDER. 'd: - KE UN FOR THE BEST Moworu and ttndtrd FooM Kiel to for a earn of tot Onto, V. at a COPENHAGEN We - will protect your rop aganst destruction or damage by HAIL. The charges are from ortr to four per cent, never more than four, and Vill uot be over one per cent, unless the losses are nnu .ually heavy. The Edgecombe Mutual Hail Insurance Co. has been doing business six years and 'iee iu three veaia has extra (By Gaston Lchtnsteln.) The steamship trip from Kiel to Korsoerr, Denmark, was a pleasing va riation from the short railroad rides, taken hitherto. By glancing at a map. at will be seen that the distance be-' tween the two ports means several hours on a steamer. Aa the day was clean and bright, both Kiel Bay the Baltic presented their moat at tractive appearances. A nreexe not stiff enough to disturb the smooth ness of the sea, tempered the sun's heat. During the early part of our voyage, a fkxb of sea birds followed th hoit. Passoaaers would throw into the pa m i on Jn iss. u day of my arrival Ushr un to a las hour, which cutnstanc enabled m to dewoto annat ntwt - to aaasstsaatas UN German, French, and Spansah. But WA3 WORN OUT. R dad aot people who swe to amaU couctrlea ore uk0 (or m en obtain quart In juuuu v come in contact wim siren-1 mjiA thereby paaj a tab, a, uu, en oasssjaaai rawenang to another tongue naturally atHnu mtes the desire to oe able to con- .'. I easy mark for hs at A Dane, returntnc to Cocwnhaaen . auide. He for the first time in year (so be had netotod MarahaM nasi. and nawrj -was my table companion at din- and other waft known ZTZ,""" HJppTjS jSjg Edgecombe Hardware t o. ANOTHER OAR The trayhag shear ask but all U tea was aa to sort of the that ajap I Kgot her Wbtte walking out of tbe Railway j naat ana srgwa aw eu.J we apschd by a W gwy;, To Made 91 Steel L Wire Co. i J. F. BHACEELFOED, Sec'y and Treas. F. H. PENDER, Agent. ranee written only in Edge- umbe. ner. lie had been livlag at Antwerp. I think. The number of tables wa to sufficient; for, after oil the sweats had been taken, passengers still entered the dlnsngaaioon. The Into corners oast envious ghsnosi at the fort'taate ones My compai4on arose out bits of bread in order to watch - s v T7 " . (u. lady. His graceful speech wM dellv- tbe gulls swoop down after the r,. " cu iu iuvu, as ws,ia t. favj a aul' SD- his manner did not show it However there was some good acting. She his i taking to the Belgians, and sf he aM sment been made, ror the "i-y years the premium cnargertne won. ii. ragea only one ana a iniru pei t , wardly wtehd her to refuse cct. We carrv a sushis or IntarA a amaii Flemish boy claimed ZlLZ aTT2 eaiergencv fund of over $3,400. my aUent4on, Some one sajid CHICHESTER S PILLS BRAND DIAMOND 00 Jir Dr. fnr PmTrKS-TKR'3 JjKMOND BRAND FILLS is - n4h Cold met.llic box, tezlcd witk BlueCO i! n. Take so othm. Btf ny P'mkW u4 Mk Tmr CKIBJCS-TCB S iiojto bead D ptlls, for tweirty-dv regarded u Best, Safest, Always BeUahls. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS S EVERYWHERE tStS that v 1 a a twii, nut nr mom lsjl- jrr":'z r;; u take of Bwe. . - o - kindnee d I am glad to add our a o ntrfv of rour. bound ' frscandtoavlan tour. I remember -eal prcgressed wiO toterrug. TL:.1 m&de bv him. in ! tio" " perfect ErisV when he haxarded - had of perieOX H.USSlIu, wou . ike SSI 1 nnlt not f.nr n . rflsfion why the birds did not oaten ' - .ITT' . , , , . , vowir conwaning auon a rrujuinay ana the bitg which were being wJTrU ,k. to them fctit aUowed toe bread , - - fall into the waer otore , - . u... .. to touch a. H thought toe gum want ed the food softened first. Ttae child of Wanders serves . Hrfiw faetore my ii3aders the U " , - fact tbt many taousanos Europeams caft np5 oth,er 1811 guages Desioes uwir We, to the South, seldom hear any thing else spoken except Bnglfcsh aad do not parjliso, the tmportacoe and ex tent of foreign languages such as would show as th city aot know on street f rm I knew that, as a gener it la bant to K aorah ion. The gaud showed as MB oaow. and followed me, prs latently offering araaj I fR thankful lor in . oit wa car on to let blm uoaa: 1st, BnkU Ma (If ch.t failed to'hxaag f aranar vaalr l laaa Pat , i V usually seat f sort of g Mg Pat f to t W en liftlfeffl-ll. S. Clark & Son TawOaa) IW exhausted but my wish wu unfulfill ed, Among tbe passengers was a typi cal BrHlsher of the beater ds. His maimer showed the selfeatisfaction for which natives of the "tight little isle" are noted. An rrepreastble young American, who succeeded in eHaagtaa; the BngJlahman in an iiwtax! fnum ka talk fHa h mwmM on I animated conversation. them could have beam aa Blot hot their luidioanut my being saslgmto to room. I paid my kroner ( fifty for bis seietosa H teamed op the next day tel and. Jut was given a strangers thereto. My Mat to so little that (l jhev woaght hardly J I - am esa.Vt ssS.'slriiT i-zncEnemsDH hut if to mt y ataOB aad Klaaj at X. T. l or Sale or Eaxlmonfe as a Tea 1 l 3 per 1 1 S Shiloh Oil Mill or Tar silver Oil Company, s. c.
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 23, 1910, edition 1
1
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