Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / April 10, 1908, edition 1 / Page 1
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PTTVTT Ti VOL, XIV. WARRENTON, N. C.i FRIDAY, APRIL lO, 1908. NO. 5. ft Statement of r 1? ZENS BANK, FEBRUARY RESOURCES Loans and Discounts $353,116.86 Overdrafts. 2,952.39 Stocks and Bonds. 29,461.25 H inkiur House and Fixtures, 10,732.73 Insurance department, 3,127.33 v:ah onlland and Cash Items, 40,848.93 Hue from Banks, 147,207.67 Total, $592,447.16 We ask you to Examine the financial statement of this" J3ank found above. If your patron-" a"C and influence have, in any" degree, contributed to "the success of our business. WE THANK YOU FOR IT. If, as yet, you are not a patrons, let this be your invitation to become one. ' The tanclicf and responsibility of the men who constitute our Board of Directors are a guaratee of careful, judicious management. DIRECTORS. Trs. H. Brcdie, D Y. Cooper. ir,o. D. Cccptr, "s P. Cccpcr. Melviile Dorsey, Geo. B. Harris, F. R. Harris, W. A. Hunt, J. B. Owen, W. S. Parker, PROFESSIONAL CARDS. CHAS. E. FOSTER, LITTLETON, N. C. Civil EnginetrStnd Surveyor. R. R. Road, Park, Timber, Town, Citv'ind Farm Work quickly done and accurately planned, mapped and platted. Farm work, solicited. Dr. Ii. NT. Walters. Surgeon Dentist, Warrenton, North Carolina. C!-.:Cl. opposite court house in Fleming arris Building. Phones: 02U-e.So.39: Keience. No. fi Dr. Rob. S. Booth,- Warrenton, North Carolina. OiUoe Phoue 69. Rer-idenoe Phone 55-4 33-12m Dr. W. W Taylor, . Surgeon UDentist. Benders an services included in the practice of Dentistry Crown and bridge work, porcelain inlay, and cast fillinss according to the methods of - a "OQTce 'Phone 2. to-day. 27 fi Residence " 34. Dr P. J. Macon, Physician & Surgeon, . Warrenton, North. Carolina. Culls promptly attended to. Office opposite court house. i DR CHARLES H. PEETE. I Consultationby Appointment. i j Telephone Connection. B. B. WILLIAMS, Attorney - at - Law, "Vvarrentcn, IT. C. - S. G. DANIEL, Attorney at Law, LITTLE T.O N, N. C. Practices in all the courts of the State. Money to loan on real estate. Reference Bank of Littleton. Will be in Warrenton every nrst Mend ay. M. J Hawkins. Tlii'trr-wa'v. N. C Loai-bur, N '- HAWKINS & BICKETT. Attorneys at Law. G HiatEs A. Boyd GREEN & BOYD, Attorneys at Law, Warrenton, North Carolina. 2s for Hatching! At Raleigh, Asheviile and Munroe in Competition with the best the country affords. My Barred Plymouth Rocks, White and Golnen Wyandottes, were among the winners. They excel for -laying and growing quick, strong broilers as well as for exhibition. I guarantee a fair hatch. John. H. Fleming, Warren Plains, N. 0. ' E, F. D. No. L the Condition Henderson, N. C. 14TH, 1908. LIABILITIES Capital Stock paid in, $100,000.00 Surplus and Profits, 51,546.76 Due to Banks, 11.214.16 Cashier's Ch'ks Outstanding, 743.52 Deposits, 428,942.72 Total, $592,447.16 J. H. Parhara, W. W. Rowland, J. P. Taylor, Samuel Watkins, A. C. Zollicoffer, Administrator's Notice! Having- qualified as Administrator of Chas. J. Terrell, deceased, late of Johnston, S. C, this is to notify all persons having- claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Warrenton, N. C. , on or before the 27th. day of Mar. 1009, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will "please make immediate payment. This 27th dav of March, 1908 B. P. TERRELL, Admr. Administrators Notice! Having qualified as Administratrix of Mrs. Annie T. Jones deceased, late of Franklin county, N. C. This is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 29th. day of March 1909 or this notice will be pleaded in bar Of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment at once. This the 21st day of March 1908. ANNIE L. PERRY, Administratrix. T. O. ROD WELL, Att'y. Seaboard Air Line R'y. Schedule Effective Jau. 5th. 1908. These arrivals and departures are only as information for the public and are not guaranteed. Trains will pass Warren Plains as follows, subject to cituuge wuuout uuinx; No. 32, 530 A. M., for Portsmonth Norfolk. No. 88.-1:25 P. M., for Portsmouth Norfolk arriving at Weldou 2:40 P. M.t connecting with A. U. L. for Eastern Carolina points, arriving at Portsmouth 5:30 P. M., connecting with Steamship hnee for Washington, Baltimore, Cape Charles, New York. Boston and Provi dence. No. 30,-6:45 P. M for Weldon. No. 29.-7:55 A. M., for Oxford and Raleigh. Kr. ii 9-39 P. M . for local ooints Riileish. Chailotte, Atlanta and points .. . . . . . t j South-west, count cuug hi ueuueisuu for Uuruam unit connecting ai iimmei with No. 43 for Florida poiuts, No. 33.-12:24 A. M.. for Charlotte, Atlanta, Birmingham, Memphis and poiuts West, connecting wndi Mo. 40 at tUrniet for Wilmington. No. 81 for Columbia, Savannah, Jacksonville and all points in i loiida. Trains will pass Norlina as follows: Noith bound. No. 84, 3:15 A. M.. for Richmouu. Washington and New York. No. G6, 3:00 P. AL, iir Richmond, Washington find New York. Ao 36, 3:10 P "M., local for Rich mond. SOU I'M BOUN'O. No. 33, 12:10 A. M., Wilmington, Charlotte, Athiiita. No. hi, 4:05 A. M., Columbia, Sa vanuidi, Ja-kw)uiSH and Florida point No 43.-5:20 P. M.. for Hum let, Col umbia, fcavunnuli. Jui-knouville and Fiori-i ft !xints No. 29 8:2o A. M., Oxford and Ra leigh. St, 41 3:10 ?. At , t r local pouts : tml M .-tl'S AtU6M aTit.jilt W,'St. .ti.uous u,i 38 and 41 are Uam i t i.n.i .Soilin.i, for 32 at Bo; kms. Vii , bl at Hamh.-t. ii other trains carry v afr- dnjitig ;ar. All through train, urt- i quippt d with Ve-htibulo high Lack gi t coaches, Pullm-iU drawing-room hlfepiilJ cars. For turthrr information, apply to W. S. TERRELL, Agt, Warren rlains. or write to O.H. GATTI3, Tra; Puss. Agt. Ra'eigh, NrC. Low Party Rates Yia' Seaboard. Thp Seaboard announces effactivp April 1st., they will sell first-class limited Pfiity Tickets at rate of lo Ueuts per mile short Hue mileage pirn nrbitrarips per capitu, between a 1 points on tlie Seaboard Air Line Rail way for partiepof ten or more traveling together on oue ticket, passengers en thled tithe same privileges as those holding regular nrst-ciass nciitJis. One hundred an 3 fifty pounds of baggage .will be transported free for each wnole ticket and seventy five pounds on each half ticket. Tor rates, schedule, information, etc., apply to C. H, G A lila. Tr.r.t;iif Pftsseuffer Acent. No.' 4, W. Martin St., (Tucker Bldg.) jaieigu, xi. j. imEYSHlBNEYCjmi Special Notice! When you need anything in the jewelry jCinc Call on your Town Jeweler You can rest assured that he will always treat you-right. I carry in stock a nice line of watches, clocks and jewelry, and I never misrepresent anything I sell. Let me know what you want. I make a specialty of fine Watch Repairing, and guarantee every job. Thanking the public in ad vance for their patronage, I am, Respectfully yours, T. A. Shear in JEWELER, Warrenton, - - N. C. Trustee's Sale of Land. By virtue of the power and authority conferred upon me by a certain Deed of Trust executed by Charles D. Saints, sing and Adelia Saintsing, his wife, on the 25th. day of March 1903, and duly registered in the Office of the Reg ister of Deedsof Warren county, State of North Carolina, in book No. 67, page 433, default having been made in the conditions Of said Deed of Trust, I will, at the request of the holder and owner of the bonds secured in said Deed of Trust, on the 27th. day of April 1908, at 12 o'clock M., sell at the Court House door in the" town of Warrenton in said Warren county, at public auc tion to the highest bidder for Cash, all that certain tract or parcel of land in said Warren county, and bounded and described in said Deed of Trust as follnws, viz: Beginning at a stone, Davy Davis's corner in BillySaint sing's line, thence N. 48 E. a distance of 14 42-100 chains to a birch,' thence N. 8 1-2 E. 21 3-4 chains to a corner stone in the line of C. W. Cole, Sr., and C. W. Cole, Jr. .thence N. 22 1-2 chains to a stone, corner of C W. Cole, Jr., in Mrs.Perdue's line, thence N. 87 W. 329-10 chains to a stone, corner of J. Boswell in D. R. Mus tian's line near Mrs. Perdue's corner, thence S 2 W. 15 9-10 chains to Bos well's and P. R. Perkinson's corner, thence S. 87 E. to Perkinson's corner, thence S 19 chains to a stone Perkin son's and Parham's corner, thence Sv13 1-2 E. 19 chains to Parham's cor ner in Davis's line, thence with Davis's line 8 chains to the beginning, con taining One Hundred and Five acres, more or less. Said sale will be made to satisfy the balance of the debt se cured in said Deed of Trust. This the 27th. day of March 1908. J. K. JPASCHALL., rrustee. T. Polk, Att'y. Notice of Sale! Rv virtu of the authority contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed to me Dee. 4, 1905, by Willis Blackwell and Sallie Blackwell, his wife, and re corded in office of Register of Deeds of -Warrpn count v in Book 71. Paee 432, at the request of the owner of the debt therein secured, l win on ivionaay April 13, 1908, sell at puonc auction for cash to the hie-hest bidder at the Court House door in Warrenton, N. C, the following described tract ol land situated in Warren county, Nut bush township, and bounded and de scribed as toliows: neginmng ai a ctalf in the old Williamsboro road. thence along- said road S. 69 i E. 70 P. 12 Li. to a stake, thence S. 12 W. 92 P. tn a ctnVfi. thence N. 80 W. 9 P. 3 L. to a stake in a road, thence along: said road N. 19 VV. liy f. i L,. k ine De ginning, containing twenty-four (24) nrrrfliny to survev made March 21, 1905, by A. F. Brame, surveyor. March 11, 1908. FOR TREASURER. To the Voters of Warren County: T Koor t-rt nnnonncfi that I will be candidate for the office of Treasurer Warwn Pmmtv. subiect to the action of the approaching Democratic Con vention, ana sonci me suppor au on of mv friends throughout the connty in securing my nomination. - Respectfully, FLETCHER BOBBITT. Sixpound Township. Admsnistrator's Notice. TTawincr nil alified as Administrator of Robert Bobbitt, deceased, late of Warren county, N. u., tnis is 10 nouiy ill narc "Mic Vi vintr claims acrainst the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Warrenton, ss. C, on or before the 13th. day of March 1909, or this notice will be pleaded in Kor. -.f fVioir rwinTOrv. All oersons in- UCLL VyA " - ' v .J 1 debted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This 10th. day of March, 1908. - J. M. UUljUiMAiN , Aomr. J. H. KERR, Attorney. Administrator's Notice. tTnn;nlv mWHfiori as Administrator of Madison Harris, deceased, late of Warren county, N. C., this is to notify or claims asrainst the estate of said deceased to exhihit them to the undersigned at Warrenton, in. C, on or before the 13th. day of Mar. 1909, or this notice win oe pieaueu m bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This ICth day of March, 1908. , J. M. UUijEiiVlAiM , Aomr. J. H. KERR Attorney. AGENTS WANTED! 16x20 crayon portraits 40 cents, i ramBS 10 cents and up, sheet pictures one cent each. You can make 400 per cent profit or $39.00 per week. Catalogue and Samples free, Frank W. Williams Com pany, 1208 W. Taylor -St. Chi &go, 111. . -- : . . . , t- . . , - . - - : IN -rMEMORIAM. Mr. Lewis R. Fleming, oldest son of Charles I. Fleming, Esq., of Nutbush township, ;ws buried yesterday, March 3st. 1908. The evening before, at twilight, while in his store, he dropped dead having just called one of his customers, Robert JBayes, (a colored man) to return;, on some business-who immediately came back and found him lying on the floor dead! He was a prominent citizen and merchant of Brodie, Warren county, N. C, in his 52nd year. His father, who Was in his 83rd. year was buried just five days before he was. A messen ger was sent to inform his family of his death. His mother said, "Did he tell any one that he was ready to go?' The reply was, "yes he told -his wife he was ready." well, said the old mother, "I am satisfied,-it will not be long before I will be with him.'' He leaves many sad hearts who deep ly feel their great loss a mother, six brothers, two sisters, wife, four daughters and two, sons. They are not' comforted yet. His health had been very bad for two years, still the shock of sudden death was great. He had eaten supper and gone to his store to wait on a customer, when death the horrid monster, claimed him. Let us all learn a lesson from 4-V i a a a rl . a van 4-. - i ira - iao tt for in such an hour as ye think not the Son of Man will come." Lewis was a gentle, amiable, kind hearted man, generous and a great lover of his family, also a professor of religion and a mem ber of the Methodist Church and we have great cause to believe that he is "Safe in the arms of Jesus" our Saviour, our gentle Judge, and our elder.brother. One who Knew him Well. A big cut or little cat, una ll scratches or bruises or big ones are healed quickly by DeWitt'a Carbohzed Witch Hazel Balve. It if especially nod for piles. Get DeWitl'a. Sold by Hanter Drag Co. Judge Webb, of the Superior Court bench, has waded in and the effect will probably be to break up a practice obtaining among mayors and justices of the peace. He held some time ago that a criminal could not be sen tenced to more than 30 days on the roads by such a court, that this is the limit of jurisdiction. The custom has been to fine a prisoner and if he does not pay to sentence him to work the fine out on the roads, the usual wage being 25 cents a day and board. In many cases a man is find as high as $30 or more and when he is sentenced to work this out on the roads he must stay over a hundred days. In other words, Judge Webb holds ' that an in ferior court cannot - take juris diction beyond 30 days on the roads, so that hereafter then a defendant cannot be sentenced for more than 30 days. Under his ruling a convict on the roads of Mecklenburg, fined $45.00 and sentenced to work it out on the roads, was yesterday released. Greensboro Record. Death Was On His Heals. Jease P. Morris, of Skippers, Va.. had a close call in the apring of 1906. f?a uv- "An attack of Dneumonia !eft me so weak and with such a fearful (onirh that hit friends declare oonun mo tion had me, and death was on my heels. Then 1 'waa pereuadeu to try Dr. King's New Discovery. It helped me immtdiatelr. and after taking two aud a half bottles I was a well man iguin. I foand out that New Discov ery is the best remedy tor coughs and lung disease in all the woild." Sold under gnaranteo ut O. A. Thomas drug store. 50and$l,0o. Trial bottle free. We are much of the opinion th&fc the new order aBout railroad mileage books is going to give all manner of trouble to everybody concerned. It is going to be as big a imisance to the agents as it IS lO me vraveitsra, auu as uou going to cause delay of trains at stations. Greenville Reflector. C ASTO R I A Vot Infenti and Childrta. Tbi Kind Yea Hats Alwajs feagM Bears ikd w W W W I Can't Afford It What! Vote for the making and selling of whiskey in North Carolina. : I'cannot afford it. Vote for the worst enemy the cause of Christ has in the State. I cannot afford it. Vote for the most successful agency the devil has on earth to drag men's souls down to" hell. I cannot afford it- Vote to destroy the usefulness and success in life , of the boys and young men that are growing up in the State. I cannot afford it. Vote to brincr suffering and dis tress upon the mothers and child ren of the State by a drunken husband and father. I cannot afford it. Vote to bring on crime after crime, andin many instances the very worst crime committed on our most helpless and innocent. I cannot afford it. Vote to' make some man rich with the price of food and raiment that many poor woman and child suffers the want of . I cannot afford it. Vote making myself a party to all these evils and many more in the sight of God. I cannot afford it. And neither can you. God for bid. Voter. To have perfect health we mutt have perfect dig-Btiont and it is important uot to permit of any dlay the moment th stomuoh feels out of order. Take i something at once that you know will promptly and unfailingly assist diges tion. There ii nothing better than Kodol for dyspepsia, indigestion, sour stomach, belching of gai and nerous headache. Kodol w a natural digest ant, ami will digest what you eat. Sold by Banter Drag Co. A Good Meeting. The Warren Union met at War ren Plains on the 27th of March. In the absence of Rev. N. W. Bobbitt the opening address was delivered by Capt. N. L. Shaw, of Drake's Branch, Va. The peo ple were glad to have Capt. Shaw among thenv and they were de lighted with the earnest and able addresses he delivered during the meeting. - On Saturday able addresses on Christian Citizenship and Prohi bition were delivered by Capt. N. Ii. Shaw, Revs. A. Cree, J. P. Bowers, W. W. Rose, Profs. L. W. Bagley and J. C. Patton. Revs. A. Cree and Ben Dunn preached able sermons. On Sun day afternoon Rev. W. W. Rose and Prof. J. C. Patton delivered able and convincing addresses on "The Present Great Crises." The meetings were well attend ed and much good was done. There were probably a hundred men present on Saturday, and by an enthusiastic rising vote all of them but two or three pledged themselves to work and vote for prohibition. The Union urged the ladies in the various neighborhoods of the county to organize for effective work in the interest of prohibi tion. The 25th of May was re commended to the people of the county as a day of fasting and prayer for victory. The Warren Plains meeting in dicates victory. The Christian people of Warren are gathered under the banner of King Jesus to overthrow king alcohol. For ward, men and women for God and the right. DeWilt'a Little Early Risers, tho famous little liver pilla. Sold by Tho Huuter Drug Co. A Wilmington negro saved up $136 and had been keeping it in a savings bank. During the late panic he got scared and drew his money out of the bank, and was trying to take care of it himself. The result was that another ne gro stole the money. What hap pened to the first negro is liable to happen to anybody who under takes to keep his money about his person or house. The moral is plain enough: Put your money in bank and let it stay there until you need it. Greenville Re flector. He Got What He Needed. Nine years ago it looked as if my time had come, "says Mr C. Faithiug, of Mill Creek. Ind. Ter. -I was so run down that life hung oh a verj slander thread. It was then my druggist re commended Electric Bitters. I bought a bottle and I got what I needed ntrengtu. I had one fcot in the grave, but Electric Bitters put it back on the turf agaiu, and I've been well ever since," Sold under guarantee at C. A. Thomas drug store, 50o. Who Backs -Kitchin? The Greensboro, Record, a KitchhY organ, says Col. A. B. Andrews', first vice president of the Southern railway has declar ed he will support Kitchin for Governor. Col. Andrews' assis tant, Mr. Henry W. Miller, de clared several months ago that he was lor Kitchin. The attor ney for the Southern railway in Lexington is one of Kitchin 's friends, the attorney of the South ern railway in Salisbury is Kitch in 's manager, the attorney for the Southern railway in Asheboro, we understand, is also Kitchin's manager in Randolph county, and we have also heard that the attor ney of the Southern railway in High Point is managing Kitchin's! campaign in that section. - So it seems that Mr. Kitchin has a greater percentage of Southern railway attorneys for him than he has any other class of people. Lexington Dispatch. ' The Statesville Mascot com menting on the above says: "That is not all dearly beloved. Mr. James S. Manning, of Dur ham, is Mr. Kitchin's state man ager. Mr. Manning is the per sonal attorney and friend of the Dukes. It was he that the Amer ican Tobacco Co., sent to Raleigh at the last session of. the legisla ture to defeat certain legislation proposed in behalf of the people and to the detriment of the to bacco trust. If there is any man who stands closer to the men who control the trusts that operate in North Carolina than James S. Manning we would like to know who he is and he must be very close to Mr. Kitchin or he would not have been selected as his State manager. "We have no apology for men tioning these things since Mr. Kitchin's friends have seen fit to refer to Mr. Craig in the manner that they have. " A Twenty year Sentence. "I have juetcpmpleted a twenty year health sentenefe. itnpcswd by Biuiklwn ts Arnica Salve, which cured me of bleed lug piles jnit twenty years ago,,' writes t. S. Woolever. of LeKaysuilc?, a. X. Buckieu's Arnica Salvn heals the vorst fcoiet. boils, bums, wonnds and cuts in the shortest time. 2oc. at (J. A. Thomas drug store April Woman's Home Companion. The April number of the Wo man's Home Companion contains several notable articles, and is, in addition, a thoroughly artistic and beautiful issue. Kellogg Durland contributes his second article on "Women of the Rus sian Revolt; "Jane Addams writes a thoughtful and appealing article on the "The Working Woman and the Ballot;" Dr. Edward Everett Hale gives a helpful talk on "The Meaning of Home, " and Elizabeth Stuart Phelps continues her serial story, "Though Life Us Do Part." There are also some ex cellent short stories. This April issue is beautiful in its Easter cover and in many fine pictorial features by Hermann C. Wall, -Florence Scovel Shinn, Ellen Ma cauley and others. ' . How to Avoid Appendicitis Most "victims of appendicitis aie (are those who are habitually constipa ted. Oriuo Laxative Jb ruit bvrup cuivs chronic coustipation by stimulating the liver and bowels and restores the natural action of the bowels. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup does not nause ats or gripe and is mild and pleasant to take. Refuse substitute. Hunter Drug Co. - ' ' There are politicians in Wash ington who predict that the bat tle of 1908 will be a tariff fight in spite of efforts to suppress it. There is a chance that minor issues will be forced into the back ground and that the Demo cratic party will summon all colors and shades of Democrats to rally to the tariff issue. It is -. , -l . i j a. : re : well understood ma ianuN x vi-, sion is going to be a mighty tough; job-the toughest, without douDt,jtheyokej and keep him under it that the republican party ever ; steadjiy that he may become a undertook and it will be mirac- man of business. When he falls , , ulous if it does not turn out more: of a log-rolling than a revision. Every special interest will be on hand demanding a riveting and strengthening of all the monopo lies it now enjoys. This is what tariff revision by its friends means Watch Yourself Go By. Just stand aside and , watch yourself goby; Think of yourself as "he," instead of "1." Note,' closely as in other men you note, The bag-kneed trousers and the seedy . coat. Pick flaws; find rfault; forget the man ; is you, And strive to make your estimate ring true. Confront yourself and look you in the eye Just stand aside and watch yourself go by. Interpret all your motives just as though v You looked on one whose aims you did not know. j Let undisguised contempt surge through you when You see you shirk, Ocommonest of men- Despise your cowardice; condemn whate'er You note of falseness in von pvppv! where. Defend not, one defect that shame's your eye- Just stand aside and watch vourself go by. , And then, with eyes unveiled to what you loathe To sins that with sweet charity you'd clothe Back to your self-walled tenement you'll go With tolerance for all who dwell below. The faults of others then will dwarf and shrink, Love's chain stow strons-er lv nnn mighty link When you,- with "he," as substitute for "I," Have stood aside and watched your self go by. S. W. Gillilan in Success Magazine Prohibition Working Well Down in Georgy. Washington, Mar. 24. From observation and inquiries while in Augusta, Ga., last week, said Nathan P. "Odell, of San Francis co, in passing through this city, "I have reached the conclusion that prohibition in that State is to become a permanent institu tion. The Georgians are well pleased with the situation thus far. - Prohibition is popular be cause it deprives the negroes and the mill hands of liquor. Here tofore this class has spent con siderable money for drink, but since prohibition went into effect much of the money thus spent is turned over to the family. One curious result of the abolition of bar-rooms is the establishment of five-cent theatres. The towns of Georgia are full of such places of amusement. "The prohibition law is being strictly observed in many of the towns, I am told. At the fashion able hotels the guests are de prived of wine or other intoxi cants. All in all, the situation seemingly is very satisfactory. Raleigh Times. Plenty of Trouble is Auaed by stagnation of th liver and bowels. To get lid of it and headache aud biliousness and-th poison that briugs jaundice, take Dr. King's New Life Pjjlis, thereliabln puriileis that do tho work without grinding 01 griping. 25a. at C. A. Thomas drug store. The Idol Business. How many young beings are sacrificed to the1 idol, Business! Parents send theirboys and girls, unseasoned, undeveloped, from' the school room to the desk, the counter, the type machine to work all day, often by artificial light their recreation " an occasional evening in a close theater instead of an afternoon under the skies and green trees. All to make money! And when the money is , made,- too often the man is un made, as God created him. Health is gone, or else the soul is shrivel ed, the imagination crippled, the zest of life has vanished. Often it is necessity that goads the young to premature slavery, but often again it is ambition or ! greed on the part of parents, or the idea that their chief duty . . to to Ull V ' S in harness, it is piously consider ed to be the doing of a mysterious Providence, to whose will one must be resigned. Mary E. Bryan in Uncle Remus's 'Maga zine for April. KIF get liD.nizii3.tt rcHcf froia k V.
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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April 10, 1908, edition 1
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