The State Dispatch.
i Ckurdi Directory.
St Atiianaieiu EpjKopai CSi«rch.
ike iU^wnJ J»fai Bvaatst
Services:
Every Sunday, 11:00, a. nx. and
7:80 p. m. «
Holy Communion: First oun-
fl»y, 11:00 a- m. Third Sunday,
f'30a. m. ^
Hoiy and Saints Days, 10:00 a.
Sunday School, 9:S0 a. m.
The public is cordiall5'H^''?i*'®d.
All pews free.
. I ■■ '—
CfeisdsB Church.
Corner Church and Davis Sts.
Iw, A. B Ki»Wl, PMtor.
Services:
Preaching every Sunday, n:CO
a m. aiid 7:38 p. m.
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m, Jno.
B. Foster, Sv^ . ? ‘ 'o •
Chriat^' Bn^vor ? Services,
•Sunday evenings at 7:15
Mid»week.Pr?iyer Service, eve-
Wednesday at 8:30 p.; m.
Ladies’ Aid arid Mispipnary So*
dety meets on Mcwiiday iftw the
Second Sunday in month.
A (>9rdial invitation extended
to f3L ;
A Church Home for Visitors
Acd Strangers.
ftvrHsgt^ R^«7med Gkvc^
Comer Front and Anderson Sts,
Xrr. J. d. Ammw, PartM.
Sunday School every Sabbath,
Si46 a. m.
Preaching every 2nd and 4th
Sabbath, 11:00 a. m. and 7:30 p.
Mid-week Service every Thurs-
ijiy, 7:45 p. m.
A cordial welcome to alU
Parsonage 2nd door east of
church.
Presbyterian Church.
Rev. Dm»M McWer, ?uler.
Services every Sunday at 11:00
I. m. and 7:80 p. m.
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
Prayer-meeting, Wednesday
•ft &:0 p. m.
The public is cordially invited
to all services^
j^WDt Stre«>* M. £. Oi«rch» South.
ScT. T. A. Sjke*,
Preaching every Sunday morn-
iBff and evening.
Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.
Prayer Service, Wednesday
gening.
^ Macedoiua Lutherau Qinrdi.
Front Street.
Rer. C. i. MoTga*; pMtet.
(Residence next door to Church.)
Morning Service at 11:00 a. m.
Vespers at 3:30 p. m.
(No services on third Sundays.)
Sunday School 9:45 a. m., ev-
Sunday.
'eachers’ Meeting, Wednesday
giOOp. m. (at parsonage.)
Woman’s Missionary Society
(After morning service on fourth
fondays.)
L. C. Bs., Saturday before
4iiird Sundays, 3:00 p. m.
L. L. L,, third Sundays at 8:00
p. m.
Baptist Church*
lev. s. L. Morgan, Pwrtct.
Preaching every Sunday 11 a.
m., 8p. m.
Sunday School, 9:30 a; m.
Sunbeams, second and four-
"tih Sundays, 3:00 p. m.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday
Sp. m.
Church Conference Wednesday
before first Sunday in each month
Communion, first Sunday.
Woman’s Missionary Society,
j^t Thursday 3:30 p. m.
Indies’ Aid Society, first Mon-
)day 3:30 p. m.
the Methodist Protestant Church,
East Davis Street.
Rev. Tbenus E. Davit, Pattor.
Parsonofire next door to Church)
Services:
oming, 11:00 Evening, 7:30.
Prayer meeting Wednesday
•venings.
Ladies’ Aid and Missionery So
cieties every Monday afternoon
*fter first Sunday in ieach month.
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Rev. R. M. Andrews, Supt.
Exellent Baraca and Philathea
Classes. You are invited to at
tend all services.
Webb Avenue M. £. Church,
Rev. B. T. Hnrlex* Pastor.
Preaching every first Sunday
11 a.m. and p.m., 7:30 second
Sunday at 7:30 p, m.
Sunday School every Sunday
«aorning at 10 a. m.
John F. Idol, Supt.
Everybody Welcome.
OWNERSflF TITANIC ILL OF J| ,
XALDClfyGH:
Washijbgtlooty Msay 28.—TWe
port of the ^n^t^, committee
comiti^rce the ift's^^stig^tion
of the Titanic disastei?,
ing a sevsre:«6ndemnation of
considCTations under ^
giani'vessel jwp allowed to sti^am
into her fatei aiiietag the i^eber^&
off the Newfoundland banks $tfd
recommetwii^ fe-medi^l legis
lation, will Be! J)i-esented to the
senate tomorrow.
All day the. committee discuss
ed the conciusioris submitted by
the sub-committee, which took
the testimony io the case, and
unanimously adopted its report.
The report will in all probabhty
criticize the Titanic commander
and cyew for ti^ way f in which
the vessel, wias.bandied just pre
ceding the collision with the ice-
bergj^d the: lack of discipline
displayed afterwards; the way in
which Whit^^ Star line officials
handled^ the news and the la-iik
of life boats and r other equip-
■menti / ' ;: ' : -
The Carpathia’a commander,
Captiftin Jldstron,j who we*?f) ^
the rescue of the Titanic, vdll be
war#5[Vi)^^d» It
The report'wili be followed by
intrddujetion of measures by £ tria-
lor William Alden Smith, chair
man of the sul>committee, to
carry nut the conclusions of the
committee. Along the reforms
contemplated are an inhibition
against the firing of rocket sig
nals at sea except in case of cer
tain distress, the equipment of
all ocean craft of a certain u-
mount of passenger carrying ca
pacity with ample lifeboats and
other equipment, the furnishing
of searchlights to ocean vessels,
the compulsory use of binoculars
by lookouts, the constant main
tenance of wireless telegraph
communication on all passenger
vessel crossing the ocean and
other steps that may be effec
tive in the way of reforms either
through legislation by Congress
or by international agreement
regaiTding ocean travel.
It is possible that a resolution
of thanks will be in:^roduced in.
recognition of the splendid work
of Captain Rostron in -rescuing
so many Americans.
Broke Twenty-Year Resolution.
Wallace, Kansas, Dispatch.
Peter Robideaux has at last
broken the resolution he made in
1887 to never re-open the store
he then closed. Jt was the hard
est thing Robideaux ever did to
break that resolution, but his
cattle were starving, while piled
away in the big building were
bales of hay which would keep
them alive. It took two days
for Robideaux to break his reso
lution. When he could stand the
piteous lowing of the cattle no
longer, he turned the rusty key
in the rusty old lock, tumbled
out the bales and locked the door
again.
Although it has been stored
away twentyflve years the hay
was still fit to eat.
Robideaux came to Wallace
early in the sixties, ahead of the
claim, afterwards working on the
grade. When he got - ^qugh
money he .opened a little store.
He pressed, ^bought land when
it was cheap, added to his stock
and increased,th^ size of his store-
buildirigs uhili. h 1880, he had
the large# itpre J^tweeffiEaM
City^ ' iand' Denver. Th^'^»^
to fade away until it was, only a
ghost of its former self. Robid-
eaux’s trstde dropped off steadily
and finally, on€f day in 1887i 'he
sat from aunyise to sunset
not a,person crossed the thres
hold of his store. That night he
locked the storej turned hi^ b^ck
on the $25,000 ■ stock of goods’
within and declared he would
never set foot inside it again.
And Robideaux kept that reso
lution. Costly harness and sad
dles rotted away, clothing became
nests of moths, groceries dried
up or became prey for worms,
hardware and cutlery turned to
rust and still Robideaux kept his
resolution. When he wanted
anything he bought it some
where else. Often members of
his family tried to prevail upon
him to sell the stock or use what
part of it the family might need,
but he never would.
Robideaux was wealthy, owning
large areas of land in this section
and a well stocked ranch north
east of Wallace. When he closed
the store he retired to the ranch
and has lived there since.
Greensboro, May ?4.rrThe will
o;f the late E. M. Caldcleugh has
been ^led for probate in the office
of the clerk of the court. Mr.
C. -D. BenJjow is h^ed exer
cuior, and all prop(Srty of the de-
t^sed is left in trust for the
widow with the Southern Life
ahd Trust Company as Trujstee.
The estate is valued at approxi
mately $60,000. ‘ Under : the
terms of the will all the revenue
from the property will go to the
widow during her life-time or
until she marri^ again, if sUch
an event takes place. Then' it is
provided that“the property be
spld, including ^e Caldcleugh
mihesF^earShoRiasyill^^hd A
groce^> co^ftfetut|sa
mnd for the purchase of a tract
oif i land on a public hig^w^
ther in Greensboro or near the
: that not->^s than three ac-
nor more^ptan ^ye, be pur-
that'the property be
mide a park; that walkways be
1^mt,, Jfcatrythe JwMk he
made..auitaJt>lfi, for-ajJobUcL jiark.
ibe-
rect^ along the lines of the
rant tomb in Riverside, New
Ywk, andf that into ;this
leum^ pr 8epi|lchre» the bodies of
E. M, Caldcleiigh, his brother,
Robert Caldcleugh, his sister,
and in the case of death before
marriage, thei widow shall be in-
tered. It is- further pi*ovided
that the park shall become the
property of the city of Greens
boro, and that the mayor of the
city shall forever hold in custody
the key to the mausoleum. The
will provides that entire bulk of
the property be converted into
cash and expended for this pur
pose.
Feminine Chat And Gjbatter-
Every cnild, pretty young girl
and most of their grownup sisters
will want a lingerie hat *as part
of her summer outfit.
It matters little whether the
hat itself'be made of lace, em
broidery or the finest^^of inuil
shirred on a wire frame it must
have a garland of flowers or buds
as part of the trimming^
Hats made of lace seem to re
quire flowers of silk or satin, and
since the handmade blossoms
have'become the fashion she who
is (.‘lever with her needle will find
it a pleasant task to make her
own ‘wreath of roses” to adosm
the dainty summer head coverng.
Almost any bright bits of siBi,
satin and chiffon can be used In
making buds and roses for such
a wreath. ■
: For a full sized rose a strip 18
inches long and two inches wide
is required. Cut the material on
the bias, and, beginning at one
end fold over the satin double
and draw it up into a little soft
ball; then wrap the remainder of
the strip around and around,
working out from tne center.
When tkls is finished sew the
under part fast and attach a
small 'calyx of green ribbon.
The blossoms are then attached
to fine green-covered wire and
vfoliage, formed into a garland
and placed around the hat.
But what could be more appo-
piate for an embroidered hnen
'thfin a wre?ith' of small litieQ
fjowers?One iMinibuy th|i dainty:
c#fed linfeifi^ in; alm^| pmryi
shape, otte eighth of a yaird being
|)lenty' ^ mait;e !a
ers. Scraps left from gowns of
foyiaef^y^ar^-^s^n al^o,,^
ad^anttoJ ,jTM' Mossorns'^
Nothing can bring you peace
but yourself. Nothing can bring
you peace but the triumph of
principles. —Emerson.
in ^*Kact1;^ the feameiA^^ilifer
as the si bin,ones, using linen in
i|ts placef'' ^
In fact,' dainty fabric flowers
may bfe lawn, dimity, mull ar any
of the plain colored sheer summer
materials.
Flowers as fine as forget-me-
nots have been made of pale blue
or pink mull, and nothing CQuld
be more attractive th^n a pi*etty
lingerie hat trimmed with these
lovely hand-made flowers^
Now is the time to make them,
for it is wo, k that can be: picked
up at odd moments and laid aside
when other dutie** call.
Republican Factipns b Wake
Raleigh, May 22~The Republi
cans are to have two factional
candidates for the State Senate
in the legal^ed primaries. Col.
J. C.' L. Harris will represent the
Roosevelt-Duncan eleiilent andT.
M. Franks the Taft-Butler fac
tion. A. D. Upchurch, a Butler
adherenl is out for the lower
house. The Duncan forces have
three candidates for tlie house
named in convention recetttly
held.
A Great BaOdiBg fills
when its foundiftti^n is under-
uiined, and if the foundation
of health-good digestion-is at-
taw^ed. quick, collapse ft^^ws.
On the first sighs bf indigestion,
Dr. Kings New Life Pills should
be taken ta tor e the stomach
and regulate liver, kidneys, aim
bowels. Pleasaiiist,! easy, ^afe
and onlo 25c. at Freeman Drug
I' J
Notice of Re-Sale of “Richmond
Hir:Pr®i»ert^. >
Under and bv virtue of an or
der of the Superior Court of Ala
mance County, made in the spec
ial pire«eedir« ^rttitjlf 4-W.
Dameron, adminii^tmt#’ of J. C.
Bradihef, dec^d, plai'nSff, vs J.
P.‘'Blusher and wife. Alice
Bradsfe R. H. Bradsher and
terfioli^d wWl.l’Inhie.Porter-
field, by her guardian ad litem,
R. Bradsher and
wife, Saran Bradsher, C. P.
Bradshcuf sad Mife,' P#jMe Brad-
Lula
Bradsher, Ida E. Bradsher, Mar
garet Savannah Thonms and her
lusbahd?
-Jane- Bufeh-'ftnd her- husban d.
Robert Burch, defendant, the
uiidersigned commbstonei^ wiH,
(HI ' '
SATURDAY. MAY^t’H, 1S12,
at 2 o’clock P. M.,, on the premi
ses hereiniafter describera, offer
for sale to the highest bidder, for
cash the following' deseribed
real estate:
Lot No. 1. A certain tract or
larcel of land in Burlington
bwnship, Alamance, County,
North Carolina, adjoining the
lands of John Johnson, Big Palls
Road, a street and others bound
ed as follows:
Beginning at an iron bolt' on
the N. side of said read, corner
with said Johnson, running
thence N. 74 o E. 180 ft to an
iron.bolt at the S. E. comer of
said street into the said road;
thence N. 4 1-4 o E. 150 ft to an
iron bolt corner on W. side of
said street; thence S. 74 oW. 180
ft to an iron bolt; thence S. 4 1-4
oW. 150 ft to the beginning,
containing .57 of an acre, more
or less, upon which is situated a
nice cottage house of several
rooms.
The bidding on Lot No. 1, a-
bove-described, will start at
$193.05.
Terms of Sale—Cash.
This April 20th, 1912.
E. S. W. Dameron,
Commissioner.
I
land farm
(or sdle, 3 nnljfis ioiith of Mebane, N.
C., near Hawfi^’s Craded
School, 6-room, two stoi^ dwdUm all
neccrara^ pnth^w^ running
Land lays
te new tda^ajanl toitd, 40 kcres in
pine and leak. Fiik larm for gran,
CTfJJ
I ■
Enoc
cop,
- , J M Browotiig Pnwi; Jno, R JSoOman, Sec & Trsan
:. Vt.l
Brow aiiig
DrJA Pickett
tfflo J? Foster
piRBCTOm
' J^Mopr^ \
R TKeiii bdh
JnoRMoiRnaB
G^ WPsttBreoa
CVSeJluK
Ch$t£ DJobofioa
W W Browo
Auto nobile Owners.
Wc arc now in a pO$itik/n to do all kinds of au
tomobile repair work promptly in the most satis
factory manner. We employ none but skilled
machinists, therefore, we ask that vou give us an
opportunity to demonstrate the efficiency of our
equipment.
We can do any and everything in the line of
/ machine shop Work, .
HOLT ENGINE COMPANY
BURLINGTON, - ^ - . - , - . - . . n. C.
1\1 »,W Itorfeft ft Westera V. t tt » ,
«*,ir——, J)t. Jas. H. Johnston
JUNE 31, 1911,
No. 23 llo. 24
n»e Eye Specialist
Lv.
Lv.
Lv.
Lt.
At
Charlotte
Winaton
Walnnt C.
Ly. MadiBon ^
Lt. Mavodan
M’rt’DT’Ufs
Roanoke
Lt.
hv.
Lt.
Lt.
Lt.
Ar.
Ar,
Botinoke
M’rt’nv’ile
MayodaD
MaoisoD^ '
WalnatC
Winston
Charlotte
Daily
10:20 a. m.
2:05 p. m.
2:40 p. m.
8:08 p. m.
8:11 p. m.
4:09 p. m.
6:25 p. m.
No. 21.
Dally'
9:16 a. ra.
11:40 a. b.
12:52 p. m.
12:65 p.
l:24p. m
:l:05 b; m.
6.’60 jif. MS,
, Daily
7:20 a. m
7:67 a. n
8:26 a a,
8:29 a. n.
9:26 a. m
11:46 a. m
No, 28.
Daily
6:10 p. m
7:85 p. E3.
8:S0p.‘m
8;84p^ m.
B;01p. ja,
9:40 p.m.
I am now located in my new office over, the
Freeman Drug Co., anil am prepared to cor
rect your eye trouble; stop that headache, re
move those sj^ts firdm before your eyes, give
you normal vision and make your eyes feel
good. If you have any eye trouble you should
have it attended to at once, as ddliyS iEiB daift-
ConnectioDHl at Hoanoke for ail pointa
North, Eaut and Wwt; Pullman Parlor
Bleeping cars, ilinfiaK can; iimk a la
cai^.
If you are thinking ,01/ UMng a Jrip,
you. vrant. qtK>tationH,, ebeapeot, fares,
reU«ble and corr^i', Information, as to
rp'iitie, ii-aiii ^^hedule* the- moM eomfoHr^
ablet and !qiitck«Bt waj:,^ writei and the ifa-^
formaltion^B yours for th» aekinK with
ope.qtoarpaap foldien.
']Trfun8 .leave Parham for Buxboro
Hoiith Lynchbu^ 7:00 a. m
iiail7,and 5:80 ju. m. d^lyexceptSnnda;
W, B. BEVTLL, ^^en. Pase’r. Aet.
W. e, SAUNDERS, AB8’tJ«n’l Pa», Ag*.
Roanoktt. ^ »
THE
Giarlotte Observer
The Ingest andJJBest News
paper in North Carolina.
Every day io Tear, a Tear.
The Obbbhtbb conBi|t8 of 10 to 12
pages daily find 20 to 82 pages Sunday
^t handlies more news matter, local
State, national and foreign than an?
other North Carolina newspaper.
lm SUNM OBSERVER
is anexeelled as a news mediunt, cuul tf
aJsoMod with ^cellent matter of a mil
eellantots nature; '
Addr^s'
THE OBSERVER CO..
ClwHette. N. C.
gerf»us. Just step a momem'tod w
M ouid you ts^e for your eyes^
to examiiie your eyes and exp^lain your tirpub:
les to you JfREE oir CHARoii a up
let’s g^ acquainted whethel-f you heed” any
thing in my line or npt. ^ 1 gu^ntee all my
work to give sifet^a^i^|i or your money
DSCa«
Dii Ja!s. H. Jbhhsi^,
'Specwlisfc ’
,-K.,..-A ..-.j:;;
; FEEE TICMET TO HNOpillE
Your railroad fare wlHi under
reasonable conditions, be paid to
Nashville or Knoxville, Tenn.,
by Dratighon’s Practical Business
College, if you attend the Col
lege. '■ ^
Many of the most successful
men in Knoxville and Nashville
were fprmejly North CaroUna
boys who got thdr start by iat-
tendingDraughon^s Cbjle^^; The
College gives a written contract
to secure a pbsition under rea*
sonable conditions, or i‘efund
tuition.
The college will send you a
catalogue, also a card, explain
ing all about its plan of paying
railr^d,fare. Address Draugh-^
on s P^ctical Busirieeis Colfegfe,;
Nashville, or Knoxville, Tenn.
King George will go .up in his
airship next, a report %hich di
rects attention t^e |ict that
monarchs looking' for exditement
nowadays have to get it out side
of business,houis.
Gt^ actions crown themselves
with lastinjif bays.
Who well de^ms, h^s not ar
nothw's i^se. — Bea^. ^
\Froih f^ away Porto Rico
Cftihe reports'of a wonderful new
discovery that is telieved will
vastly Iwnefit the people. Ram
on T;Martbtm, of Bi^celoneta,
writCT. ‘ ‘pr. K.ing*g New Discov
ery is doing splf^did work here.
It cured me apout five times of
t^rible coughs and colds, also
my brother of a severe cold in
his chest a^d-xaore than 20 others,
who used it on my advice. We
hope this great medicine will yet
be sold in fevery / drug store in
Poito Rico.'V For throat and
lung troubles it has no equ^l-
A trial will convince you of its
merit, ,50c. and $1.00. Tml
^ttle free. Guaranteed by
Freeman Drug Co.
A«0 HEALTH TO HffTHEI AKD CHILD.
nstat K>; ovii; v • XTV YKAKS 8
(or Iheir CMlLUKtN
,:rrnNG, vith PERFECT SUCCEbS
0-11.; the CinivP.‘r SOFTJPNS th;
l.F,A% .•;> {.!) FAIWijC0J{ea WJI»I> COyC
,v. tJie l.e« r. medy tor 1>IAKRBEA. »
• 'iHtciv harmlrs^,' Be sure «nd •f'k
tVinslow’* Byrup,’* UtbeH® ■
Mud. Tw«i)ty*i!ve tiists • doIOc.
Get ill the Di|$»a!tdi Contest!
Kwiw TilMtic
tkttWayDow
Tli«re have been so
lititeB as to whether th
^nk to the bottom of
or only to a depth of a
dred feet, th4t the Sci«
erican deenw it necesss
tie the question with t
tion “The Titan tic is o
tom. ” and an explanati
this ie certain.
erroneous supposition
d^flity of the water is
At at the bottom than a
face* “Denaity," it
' ‘is h^ otmluMd with
]y wei degpend, amo
considerably over 6,0(
Iter^^ui^ foot at a de]
i$et Divers sometime
dei^thB of as much as
where tl>e pressure is 1
as much, 1^,868.75 pom
exact When provic
Bp^ial arnlored diving i
ers haye operated at co
ly greater depths; but
kpprc^ching the depth i
the Titantic now lies. T
is given as 2^000 fathoj
is considerably over t
and the pressure ami
thjree-Quai^rp of a milli(
per sqare foot,
' It is only natural t(
that under such pressur(
sity of the water woul
creased, but laboratory
ments have shown th£
mo^t impossible to com
ter. At a depth of a :
density of sea water is (
greater than at the sur
‘-With this clearly in
is very evident tiiat ^
float at the surface of
could not float at any ii
ate |]>int, but must su
io the bottom; for it c
displace a greater welg
ter at the bottom than a
even thoiigh the water
first case was under mu
pressure. As amattei
any air-filled chambers
pressible matter in tb
would be crashed in by
mous pressure of the
that the displacement
wreck would be growii
itwe|)i,twwn audit ?
filltwln^ugh the w
Q6i^i^)^ding aci»lerai
must ftlso remember thi
mu^h more compressi
water.
Oeal^^dkge Bora
PUni^ Mich., Blay i
that it. will
stmtfi |i^ to 1^,000
the Iniyilmfijj^ Add e^
the Michi^n School foi
in this dty, that were s
lightning and burned ea
Among the important 1
many remarkable piecei
menship, the work of
the institution. All of
deaf children and tea
employes, who were i
the main building when
brdke Out, were rescued
panic or injury.
The inmates were froi
18 years of age. They
wakened by the teacher
ing on their beds and tel
in sign language of the fi
seemed unduly excited,
eral were able to pick u
clothes as they were
They were immediately
improvised beds in Broo
me residence of Dr. Fr
Clarke, superintendent
institution, and the only
that was not burned.
The principal building
^ was the administrati(
mg, a fpur-stori" structi
ed in at a cost of
not including contents.
«ined all of the offices a
the records of the ins
and it is not thought tha
the records saved. '
burned so rapidly that a
won had been directed U.
cue of the children and
men teachers did valiant
in this respect.
Overcome by Grief
. Savannah, Ga,, May
logfromhia seat in the
brother's fune
Mssinfr his
^®t^;|^dwly, Swnuel
f wett kiio^ young far
,;*» TBa*&3Samu
. [ prept