Charch Directory. * ELON COUK Special to The Dispateh. '4 Athaiiasias Episcopal ChurcL Re?. £dw«rd L Ojj&y, R«*«* Mr. Erwia A. Holt, ♦ Senior Warden. Mr. S. A. Sjeele, - - Junior harden. V«*fay: |[«8«r8. Eugene Holt, James K. William son, jr. Lawrence S. Holt, Jr., ^u»ey Ifa WiUiamsoa, Julius C. Squires, Lewis X Carter, William A. Harll. Serrices: Ckindaj, ll.Od^A. M.—1.30 F. M. Wednesday. 8.00 P. M- Sunday School, 9.4^ A. M. .-.f, Holy Communion, First SundaT, ll.Uu «L M. Third Sunday, 7.30 A. M. Cluistian Church. Corner Church and Da\is Streets. ReT. P. H. Fleming, Paster. Services: Preaching every Sunday, 11.00 A. M, ajid 7.30 F. M. Snnd3.y School, 9.45 A. M. John K. Foster, Supt. Christian Endeavor Services, Snnday *fenings at 7.15, Mid-week Prayer Service, every A\ed- aeeday at 8.00 P. M. _ Ledies Aid and Missionary Socicty meet* on Monday after the Second Sun day in each month. A cordial invitation extended to all. A Church Home for Visitors and fifcrangers. Bsurlmgton Reformed Church. Corner Front and Anderson Streets. Rev. J. 9. Andrew, Partor. Sunday School evpry Sabbath,. 9.30 A. M. ^ , Preaching every 2nd and 4th Sabbath, I A. M. and T.30 P. M. ^d[id-week Service every Thursday, 7.4.'5 M. A cordial vrelcome to all. Parsonage 2nd door east of church. Continued from last week. Presbyterian Qiurch. Rev. DomW Mclver, P*»tM. jBervices every Sunday at 11.00 A. M. asd 7 30 P. M, Sunday School at 9.45 A. M. prayer Meeting, Wednesday at S.OO It* The public is cordially invited to all nenrices. fswBi Street M. E. Church, South. Rev. J. A. H«maiay, Pastor. Preaching everj Sunday, moraing and 9T0ZtiBg. Seuday School, 9.80 A. M. Prayer Service, Wednesday evening. Macedonia Lutheran Church. Front Street. Rev. C. Brown Cox, Pastar. (Residence next door to Church.) Morning Service at 11.00 A. M. Vespers at 7.30 P. AL {No services on third Sundays.) Bvaday School, 9.45 A.M.,every Sunday JPeachers Meeting, Wednesday, 8.00 P. M. (At Parsonage.) Woman’s Missionary Society (after morning service on fourth Sundays.) C, Be., Saturday before third Sun days, 3.00 p. >}. L, L. L.j third Suadavs ar. 3.00 P. .M. Baptist Church. Rev. S. L. Morgan, Pastor. Morning Services, 11,00 A. M. EvaJigelietic Services, 7.30 p. m. Wednesday night prayer meeting ser vlet, 7.30 p -M. Business meet’ug, first Wednesday treeing of the month at •S.l-'j P. M. Sunday School,, 9.30 A. M. J. L. Scott, Supt. The Methodist Protestant Churchy Rev. J. D. Williams, Pastor. Sunday Services, 11 a.m. and 7..30p.m. Snnday School. 9:4.") a. m. J. G. Rogers, Sirot. (Jbristiao Endeavor. Wednesday 8 p. m. L. W. Holt, Pres. Weho Avenue M. E. Church, Rev. T. G. Vickers Pattor. Preaching every first Sunday at 11 a. jBi. and every second Sunday at 11 a. m. ABdSp. m. Sunday-school every Sun day &t 10 a. It, .lohn F. Idol, Supt. Everybody welcome. W. p. Lawrence, Alumni Ora tor for 1911 Prof. W. A. Hai-per, with J. A. Long Esq. alternate. On May 81 at 8 p. m. occured the Annual Concert, wliich was a success and which was enjoyed by the large and appreciative June first at 11:30 a. m. oceur- ed the graduating exercises, in which|.of course the interest mainl*of„the whole commence ment centered. Six representa tives spoke according to the fol lowing program: Goldsmiths or Soul-Smiths, Which?, W. F. Warren, N. C. In the Silences, Miss Carrie Hubbard Boyd, Va. Music. The Incoming Tide, Asa Liggett Lincoln, Va, Unguard ed Gates, Leon Edgar Smith, Ga. Music. The Impassable Gulf Miss Nannie Baker Farmer, Va., Lest we Forget, John Willis Bar ney (Valedictorian) Pa. Music by college band. After the graduating essays and orations, Rev. W. W. Staley D. D., for IX years president of the college, presented the diplo mas to the graduating class in his usual happy and felicitous manner, in which he compared the young college graduate to a ship that is being launched, . and with a peculiar analogy charac teristic of himself, produced an impression on his audience that will not be forgotten. Dr. H. L. Elderdice, president Methodist Protestant 'rheological Seminary of the United States, of Westminister Md. presented the Bibles. It was Dr. Elder- dice’s first visit and he was very much impressed. He said he had been called upon to deliver baccalaureate sermon and addres ses and diplomas to graduating classes, but he had never presen ted bibles to the members of a graduating class. Prof, J. V. Judd, of Raleigh, N. C., superintendent of schools Wake County, presented the live medals which are offered by the colle'ge through their friends as follows: The Long Scholarship medal, established by Rev. W. S. Long, D. D. was awarded to J. W\ Barney, The W^ellons Gene ral Scholarship medal establish- J; ed by Gen Julian S. Carr, out of his regard for Rev. J. W. Wel- lons and an expression of his in terest in the college, to W. F. Warren. The Morrow Thesis Medal, established by Dr. R. M. Morrow to J. W. Barney,, The Stanford Orator’s medal, estab lished by Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Adams in honor of their progeni tor’ Hon. Richard Stafford, to L, world ever has and ever v?ill have This optimism the world admi re and this is that moves man to his highest attenment. 'iChe man who is blessed with such a spirit in storm turns his face upward to the skies where he knows the sunshines and though the long :ht be thick with dsirkness, night schass the horizon in eager gaze, and not ^vith despair, for the fir st gleam of the dawning light. This is the true optimist. What he he has of cheer he has won by stem fighting with the ills of life. This spirit of true optimism has wrought every geat event in the world’s history and has been sthe foundation upon which every great character has developed. How'may one attain to this high serenity, this calm unper- turable constancy and imrpose, this tenacity and patience of a conscience. The answer is easy. There is no royal road, only the old path of training of pledding of hope, of earnest endeavor of fixed determination, for opitimish is the faith that leads to achieve ment and nothing can be done without hope. Life is sacred because it is thd arena which character is develop! ed, the trails, the defesits, the disappointments the tempttations, the sorrows, no less than the joys the pleasures, the triumphs are merely tools placed in our hands to chisel out the fine lines of a deathless character. Finally let me say to you if you develop the strongest character if you would attain the greatest success you must be a true opti mist, without fear and without discouragement, with calm hope and serene confidence look boldly, triumphantly and optimistically to the future.^ The Alumni Banquet in the West Dormitory Dinning Hall at which May E. iHoffitt ipresided as toast master and at which on^ ly the chosen few were permitt ed to be present^ was a delight ful function indeted. The toasts were many and wit and humor and laughter together vnth de lightful refreshments gave a fitt ing close to what many have been pleased to call and perhaps so rightly call Elon best commence ment. The Marshals for the public exercises were as follws: Clio: J. A. Dickey, Jr. Chief. Calvin Felton, C. W. Roundtree. Philologian J. C. Stuaii; Chief. Walter H. Garrison, J. J. Inj|le. The Board of Trustees through the temporary president Dr. W. W. Staley made known that they had provided the follo\Nqi3 g: Thi Board has provided for the wa- i ter supply of the college by a I deep well which will bii begun I immediately and which will en- Champ Clark's keynote speech attacking the Payne tariff law probably will appeal to practical, politidafts as a clever utterance, but sirice it is neither frank nor, fair, it will not apjE^eal to thej great body of America voter^ who.are beginning to demand a "square xfear’ even in the discus sion of j>artisan issues. Mr. Cl^k not only deals in those half truth which, frequent ly are as bad as falsehoods, but deliberately misquotes Chairman Payjrie in an effort to be facetious. Nothing in the Republican lead er’s speech defending the tariff law which bears his name can be twisted or distoi*ted into meaning what Mr. Clark professes to be- Heve it means — 'that reductions of duties increases cost to the consumer. ” Mr. Payne cited highej" pricess for v/ool and lumber), despi,te de creases in the schedules bearing on those subjects, to show that other influences than tariff duties are at work to hoist values. Mr. Clark’s inability to meet the issue caused him to misquote his anta- gonistf misrepresentation offer ing the easiest way of escape in a serious dilemma, in which such logic as the Missouri statesman possesses was unequal to the task cut out. If the Democrats hope to Win on a campaign of misquotations and misrepresentations, they have misjudged the intelligence and integrity of American citiz^ ens. The campaign “keynote” is a distinct dissappointment even tb Republic|ins, who would like to see a little originality injected into Democratic methods to “add to the gaiety of nations” and to give spice t^ the forthcoming battle. pj- ill- • RALEIGH, N. C, and STARKVILLE, MISSISSIPPI 10 Weeks 10 Cents BEST FOR THE BOWELS If roc havcJi’t a regnlar, healtb jr movement of tho bowels every day, you’re illir will be. Keep yottr’ bowels open, aud be well. Force, in the shape of | violent physic or pill poison, is aaneerona. Tha atQoothest, easiest, moet perfect way of keeping the bowels clear aud clean is to take CANDY CATHARTIC &^WORtWHia^£ll EAT’EM LIKE CANDY Pleasant, Palatable, Potent, Taste Good, JDo Good, Never Sicken,-Weaken or Gripe; 10,25 and 60 cents per box. Write for free sample, and book let on health. Address 433 ' Sterling Remecty Company, Chicago or New York. KEEP YOUR BLOOD CLEAR Ve got the jkind of articled iti our piaper that you have beett hankenn^ for—not gtie^s^work talk, but the kind that steers ybu lig^ Wc Want; you to read the followipg ^ ; How to Grow Live Stock in t^ $l,QdQ in Prizes for Our Gom Club Boy Short Talks About F'ertilj ■zers.. : “ eiiOPS DOUBLED WITH tt I. T. Crowder, MwUeobUrK Co.^. Va. r * Yo« .are piibjishini (he_b«i agricuJiuwl taper m the Uniifd • SJales CT-Amenra and Pewico^ m& Sbathetn land, i am now past ihree-score and ten, but 1 never learned Kpw to make corn until I read The rrogtewive Ifarmer itnd Gazette. Wc farmers ajJ our dayshav^ be«^ ^IhvaUtttf the Und. but you have laught us inteUmence ar.d our cicds have more than opubied with haJf the labor.' . TEN WEEI^S TRIAL ONLY 10 CENTS! You Wi)i be pleased and continae ybur siibscri^^^ Give your boys a chance to coinpete for the grand pnzes we are offering Corn Club Boys. ppn’l Jet t^ cent# stand between us—but fill out the Coupon below and mad it at once. This Coupon is Worth 10 Cents PROGRESSIVE FARMER AND GAZETTE. DEPT. N>14 Raleigh. North Caielvaa. Gtntlemm :-! coupoD, Cenlt aM (he dama two penont I know to U intcre««d in futm hie, bt wnich Mad roe The rcoatewve Farteer aad Gazette (be 10>«veeks that I may get acQuunted with ■ yourpaper. , ' . . ^ v ' i . POST OFFIICE.;..,,..........,,..,.. .i ..........„.::...STATE.„.-:.. Voiif naiw; aodi addte*! above and cnclote thii.coupon .with.tea, ff • 'teDt»'a,«ta«p*in«lronBe»veJope«nd»eilddHectio the oifiw of xIllS. Olier IS The Progrenive ranaer and Gitzette. Raleigh, Nsrtb Caroiiiia; or StatkviHe, . Misaidpia.- ; f ; ;.tO ■ iNeW bnb- S^ the Mm* ef twa i^noha inteKetted in agrieuiture on •eparate o( only m deering mac^hinery able the sell water to adjoining E, Smith, and the Moffitt Essay-1 villages, and besides meet a long 1st medal, established by the fa- ifelt need here. The committee mily of the late E. A. Moffitt in j lookmg after this matter is J. B. honor of him, to Miss\Carrie I B^ale Johnson, Dr. R. M. Morrow Hubbard Boyd. and Rev. J. W. Wellons. The following degrees' and certificates were granted: Bac helor of Arts. John W. Barney, W. W. Elder, A. C. Hall. A. L.! Lincoln, L. E. Smith, W. F. War- i ren. _ Bachelor of Philosophy ! incip-nh wpvai A, W. Lightbourne, Ph. D. Do^ i >v. Stone's Kind of Show. Washington Post. Senator Stone and Col. John Donovan of St. Joseph ?HE WORLDS eREAT£STSEWiN8 MASHiNE V6r William W. Elder, William F Warren. Certificates in ^t Miss Martha Annie Watson. Certifi cates in English Miss Bettie Al iena Stephenson, Ga. Certifica tes in Book-keeping C. T. Rand, N. C. Robert Carson Lewallen, N. C, At 3 p. m. on this day occured the re-union of the literary socie ties in their halls and at 4 p. m. occured the Art Exhibit on the first floor of the administration building. Both these functions were largely attended and large ly enjoyed. At 8 p. m. the concluding pub lic exercises consisted of the Alu mni Address. Rev. L. F. John son, Raleigh, N. C. presided, and Rev. W. T. Walters, Winchester Va., introduced the speaker, who was Miss Jennie Herndon, Ph. B of Greenville, N. C. Mias Hern don was once a teacher in v^^hich department she rendered efficient service and for a^ew years since has been engaged in teaching in the Graded School system of the state. Her subject was the Stone, ”John, let’s go.” Through his secretary the Senator phoned for seats. A few moments later Stone again spoke. ‘ ‘John, ’ ’ said he, ' ‘F ve got into the moving picture habit. There was one I saw last night—atmp- per, or a cibwboy, or a hunter, or somebody like that, wais being chased by Injuns. All of ’em were riding like blazes. The Injuns were shootin’, and every now and then the covrboy, or whatever he was, would turn and bang away with a huge pistol, whereat an Injun would drop. Say' it was a race! and the cow boy got away. I always did like shows with plenty of shootin.’ ” - ■ *'■ want eifhera VibralingShuttle, Rotary Shuttle or a -Siusle Thread [C/iain Stilvh] Se'ving Machine write lo 1HI HEW HDIVIE 8EV/ISQ WACHISE COMPANY Orange* n/iaiss* Many sc’ivs'nETTTiachines are to sei: of^ Quality* bat the ISoxiuo is madii to wear* Our ^uaranry never Jruns onto •o£il Ity authorized Teniers oxiily* - FOR SAI.E BY i £iii& & Music Co. I BbdRs On Sure Tblngs Afow. ‘I’ll never be without Dr. King’s New Life Pills again,” writes A. Schingeck, 647 Elm St. Buifalo, N. Y. ‘ They cured me of chronic constipation when all others failed.” Unequaled for JBilliousness, Jaundice, Indiges- True Optimist, and she developed i Headache, Chills, l^alaria it with a masters hand and pre-at Freeman sented it with a masters charm. I \ At the conclusion of her address I — —“—-—^ she, received a most deserved ov-1 Mrs. John Curran, St Louis, is ation from the audience. Shejthe president of the Woman’s spoke m_ part as follows: “The {Missouri Development Associa- •subject I brmg you is not a new jtion, which is working to have one, yet I venture to hope it is | the 12, QOO, OaO, untilled acres., of one that will a tiuct you because rich Missouri land brought under It presents the highest truest cultivation and to have sigricul* type oi manhood, the type the ‘ ture:taught in the schools,, HOTEL KERNAN European rian. Absolutely Fireproof, In the hcarj: of the bnsinets sectios of BillTIIIIOIL MD. i The lightest draft and longest life machine on the market. If it is a Binder, Mower, Rake, or Riding Cultivator see fturlington^ H Luxurious KoomB, Single and En suite. With or Without Baths, $1 Per Daj lip. Palatial Dining Booms. Cinsnrpassed Cusine,' Siiower «bJ Pliufe n Turkish fotht Baths Free t» Guests. JOS. I KEINM, SE-y^D FOR BOOKVET. Manager. pVER 66 YCAJRS' EXPERIENCE i ■ newous, tired women, W6 recoimnen3 Cf**' dm. Cardui is a woman’s medicine. It acts specifi cally on tMe female organa and has a tonic, building effect on the whole system; It contains no harmful ingredients, being a pure vegetable extract. H you suffer from some form of female trouble, get Cardui at once and give it a fair trial* CARDUI Trade Marks Designs Copyrights JtC- luvio |j»v«»>?xyty . WiDIiiuDiCa- tions Btrictly confldontiaS. HfiNDBOOK- on Patents gent, free. Oldest aeenoy for securing patents. 1 Patents takewvtiiToUprh Munn & Co„ recelTe Bpccialwottce, witaout charge, lathe Scientific Jittierlcdit. A liaTidsomely weislrly. IjarsteBt dr- onlation of any scieiitiUo loiirnai. Ternnsi $3 a year; frrnr months, fL Soia by aU nevfsdealers. W1 Yw Brsncb Office, 635 F St« Washiniiion. D, a It W. Garaner, of Paducah, Ky., tried Cardui writ^ : I “I think Cardui is just grand. I have been iisir.g' it for eleven ‘ j I am 48 years old and feel like a different woman, since i nave oey taking it.: i lised from bearing ahis, nervousn and sleeplessness, Imt now: the pains axe all gone and I Bleep goo • il highlit teCQinmehd Cardui for yoiing and old.'' .TiX AT AH. DRUa ST0BB9 of M83 and show voters specia l I special I fore dc special Trd boardr of Apn| tion to in Fau^ upon tl special special the sail ^th daj said oi turns si reifistei voted none VC tax, dared special TAX LI It is county mance taxes on the .^tion of I "Which the SiiTBtt as requi| for Stat statJ A tax; ithe one of real general cents on1 valuatioij property State eighteen] x^doli personal! pocte ofa| mmmiGEt r A tax third oeii] •dollars vi spnal prcM •a geperal c A tax cents on valuation 1 property county A tax hundred and pei purpose o| A tax •] taxable J dollars of] fctate, and one cents] of county ceeds of vi the purpo] support of prescribed ant withl Two of thJ State and [ «od as foil 12 cents, I eral corint license a] Ordered! privilege tf Shedule M Jievenue J. otherwise I for the coj for State gkadi Ordered,! the sevei Alamance 1910 be as VSyLVAI A tax of I hundre Moperty a, ^'Riendsi A tax On# hunc.^ P^*Op0]f*^y rtj Poll. ^" HAWFIElJ A^^x of 1 I thii^centSi MiollarB valu l''«thepon.^ AYCOCkI A tax of hundred an, SPRII^O . A tax of , hundred