Newspapers / The Mebane Leader (Mebane, … / Aug. 14, 1913, edition 1 / Page 1
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Prh- *-■?=- pE^f’ rtL:;:.- Mf'. -I Hi^rr r . Mi^.,. . Mr, A V la,-' w- Ro'-. ■ pfcacii ! Thur. . fe' ;. ; the chi.:- Htl;.;, of Gn tt-ith . Y... in tK ,. Marir;.. !•( t^’ the hf V,. Rive 0; ^^0 r;^ ; I'Vtc-ri:. Tut> Th( fo.. 1, .. ■tl*i f\l ; t** Mr. -r - i, t(, V , llltifj 1. apfi M THE S AND LOCAL V^mo COME r GO. iKi: ' TERKST GATH- R UEPORTER Mr- spcj^t Thursday in liiv- . w ont down to Dur- h:r. ■ ' - ■ i.'V .{>ont la.st I'hurs- da !■ ' ■ Mi-> I’l'Oii sprnt Monday ri-! ■ ' in Monday ; I iiiversity. : .‘ly of (Greensboro • 'riujrsday. v:;i' ■ ■ , h.i k of Durham was av.>- ■ ’■ Sunday last. V:- • m;-a • .: iland and daughter. . ■ Li banon Tuesday. M:? - ;i Saturday morning fur ' . t her parents. Mi.'-' ,il of Orange Grove vi'iti'i .• : MfCauley last week Mt. ■ ' - of Greensboro was in M'J-'" the past week. Mr . 1a1 Wilkerson and cliili-- . roachingat Lebanon ?i;'’r- Vi*' : . I". Y. Farrell and chii'in ■ [>reaching at Lebanon Mir? ' 'JT who is a stenogra- A ■amc in Saturday to and little Catle- ri' 1 '■ ' visiting at Mr. H c. . - >1 left Tuesday for Ai:- - ■ r .-ponding several d?.;. ' ; A • ..itives. who has been . oncord returned to MeV,.. ^ •vening. V. • n : and baby of near Ricr.::-- visiting her parents Mr. ;-.r . Bright. .Hl'r, .' 0 who has been :• here left Tuesday l'T . -urlington. .'u i: '■ wNon returned from ’ inday where she i • a few days. I-.... ■ : Woman’s Institute whiv-ii .. . t Hawfields school k;-. :,*th, besure and at- Mr; V ,0 of Burlington and - ie, of Pine Hurst : 71 • irht and Sunday with .1- 1 Flora White. ;i growing tendency c'.,' : V. g'-t back to the style ofiiro.= - .. ■ Id mother Eve viz th. - 1 he ex ray lawn. M;- L'ing and little Miss •ICii.i inday from Pearson 0-.r. ^-v( ral weeks visit to I The Big Furniture Dealers j It d( es not matter whether \ou wish ' furniture for the parlor, sitting: room, j bed room, dinning room or kitchen, Green and McClure of Graham can I furnish it to vou, and they will let you j have it for cash or on time, they will I accomodute you it matters not how or MEBANE, N.C., THURSDAl, AUGUST 14 1913 No 83 “Brok. womans Institute sMjtsiak) ‘ And R(ght The Day Must Win, To Doubt Would be Disloyalty, To Falter Would be Sin.” 'I'he Two Champion Fish ermen of Mebane. One day last week, Capt. Geo. Meb- ane and Col Dave White, left this town ill the “we small-hour?,” spend the day fishing all by th* mrelves, on the waters of what is kncwr. as Thompsons creek, intending to foliow down said creek unti4 Back creek was reached. h;, Golden Wedding Mr. Thomas Mum ford Cheek and wife celebrated their golden wedding Wednesday from seven until nine »’cloek E*. M. Fifly years of happy wedded life crow:ied their celebration Wednesday. To the women of Meb?ne and ife/ieigh- boi.ng communities: Please iet;iomber the Womnn’s Institute on r' nklay August 25th, 1913 at the Hi:,wflelds School-house I This Instlt-te is provided vv our , State for the benefit of our women, land evefy w'oman who possibly can After arriving at the ford in the' should lake oppoi Lunity To Protect Her Self From Brsital Abu-es H. Clay Grubb, a well known citizen T hompson creek, they hi. I in their horse There are now four niuriler cases in Greensboro for the next term of criminal court, all of the defendants bei">g negroes. Ben Hazci, who was brought back to stand trial for the murder of his wifi’, says he is a Christian now an 1 is tryiiig to conveit Mcf’lure, who is in the munlerer’s cell for killing Sheriff Bain. and buggy in a clump .f popular trees, m,.. t B. Parker, director of Insti- a.id pioceeded down the creek, Capt. tuies says; “At many places where we Mebane said they traveled about two have held institutes witliin the past and one haif miles ln:t could not find , f mouths, the attendance of the Hack creek. Ihey tl.en decided to j than that s^peraie, and one go Noith and the j of nien. Now I do not want to lessen ocher South in seaich of the creek, tl.e attendance of the men, I want it but after iriany hours Capt. Mebane | even larger than it is, but I v.'ant the b-'came convinced that there was no | a tendance of the women to be such creek as Back nvek in Alamance ! County and attempted to retuin to the He is All Of These “Huerta’s protestations that Ame.- icans will be safe in Mexico are in line with his protestations to Madero that he would die in his defense on his honor as a soldier and a Mexican.” The man is a traitor, a drunkard, an assassin and a monumental liar, and he will not raise his little finger to protect any American when the time comes. Cracks His Skull Tom Packingham colored, and Wilson Sykes white became involved in a difficulty last Friday when Sykes struck Packingham over the head with an iron bolt breaking his skull. As we learn it Packingham was approuching Sykes with a waggon round having applied a profane word to Sykes when he struck him. place whence he came, but behold he c )uld not find it. He then began to 8>>nd up a few Indian war-whoops, which soon brought forth a larmerwho was out squirrel hunting, he led the Capt. back to safety. Then the question came up how to fird Daye White, the farmer then remembered that earlier in the day he had beard a mighty hollowing, about two miles to the South but had paid no attention to it as he thought it was some boys chasing rabbits, but that he now believed that it was Mr. White, which proved to be true. Having united the tTpo fishermen, the fai mer then made for home. It was then getting late in the day, and they decided to get to their buggy and make for home, but alas! where was the buggy? It too, was lost, but after a good deal of search the horse and buggy were found and the two fisher men made their way home vowing they would never go fishing any more. Such is a fishermans luck. A Camping Party A party left this week for Bonnetts Pond near Roxboro to spend ten days or more camping out. Among those going were.oilas Comp ton, Frank Davis and wife, Jim Cheek and wife. Miss Clara Warren, Miss Lynette ^Swain, Frank Warren, Miss Mary Cooper of Winston Salem, Jack Thompson and Sam Thompson They rode out in wagons, buggies, etc. Sam Albrights Little Qirl Something ov( r two weeks ago Mr. Sam Albrights little twelve year old daughter was i^ken with some painful affection of her knee joint, the fact that chills followed aroused suspicion of sceptic poison. Dr. Thompson in consullation advised that the little girl be taken to the hospital at Raleigh at once there an x ray examination revealed pus. Several openings did not relieve the trouble, and so TJ’riday last the limb w’as removed above the knee joint, as a last alternate. Her condition improved perceeptable, and it was sincerely hoped that a remedial solution had been found. women to be even larger than that of the men. This is because their institutes a»*e of more importance than men's ii.stitutes. Women deal with far more in;['ortant things thrn field crops, live-stocL etc.” An irteresting program has been prepared and much helpful information will be given upon topics bearing directly upon the home and the duties and responsibilitie.s of women-especially of wives and mothers in the home. Begin now to plan for a basket picnic—a day of recreation and profit. Tell yout* neighbors and fi lends about the Institute and invite them to go and let us make the Woman’s Institute this year the largest and best we have ever had. Miss Maiy V’hite Mies Emma Harris Mrs. E. C. Murray *lrs. C. F. Cates Mrs. Edgar Long Mrs. Robert Scott Mr.^. W. A. Murray Miss Mattie Johnson Committee. \!:>right, Mrs. Thomas ;aiighter of Columbus, • IS at the home of and other relatives >-t of Durham will in the Baptist church ho will at the same niher who will join anrl Ann Macon of Miss Virginia Davis "o spending the week ■ id Nancy Singleton. . much to interest you ulvertisement of Miss 'ir. She is cutting prices that means real deep. fro-a round people will f their receipts from ' round to the new Fres- h for next Monday and lical Estate and Trust ■f VV. D. Dobson his home ir of 145 acres of land, iding 75 acres of this land i'ogleman of Burlington (i lot in that place. Hat Mr. Joe Vincent look Monday It was only a ■>y, a bright, cheery little rniled' just like his papa, ■ ' ome of these days be • 'fr boy and ride a pretty Mosquitors Coming Mebane has been entirely free from mosquitors so far as we know up to quite recently, and up to quite recently there was no promisoous throwing around of Water mellon rinds, recently the side lots have been depositing places of these pest breeders, and we have mosquitors the most annoying things to prevent sleep. There is an ordinance in regard to throwing water mellon rinds around, put is it respected? Mosquitors are prolific disease breeders, can we afford to have them if there is any way to preve.it it? It is no credit to have mosquitors, and there is no good reason why a one should exist in Mebane. Efland Item^ Miss Bessie Baity has gone to Win ston Salem to visit her brother Mr. O. L, Baity. Misses Annie Jordan and Lettie Thompson left Sunday to visit friends near New Sharon church and attend the protracted meeting at that place next week. Mr. Gattis Horner spent Sunday in Hilloboro with his mother. Mrs. J. J. Brown and baby boy visi ted her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gordon in Hillsboro last week. Mrs. Mary Jordan visited her sister Mrs. W. B Strayhorn in Cedar Grove last Saturday. Messers Charley Brow n, Fred Walker Ernest Forrest and John Sykes went on the excursion to Norfolk last Wed nesday night and returned Friday morning. They were a bunch of sleepy looking boys when they left the train at Efland. Mr. John L. Efland went up to Greensboro last Thursday on a business trip. Miss Mattie Marritte of Chapel Hill visited Mrs. Florence Fitzpatrick last Wednesday. Mrs. Annie Latta from near Cedar Grove spent a few days with her aunt Mrs. J. R. Riley last week. Mr. Thomas Thompson from the •‘Orange Groves” of Fla. visited his sister Mrs. Thomas Tapp last week. We are glad to note that Messrs D. E. Forrest and Robert Sharp who have been sick with chills are much improved and able to be out again. Miss Annie Murray who has been very ill for several weeks does not jmprove much. Mr. Lon Forrest is spenping of Davidson countv, was shot to death early Patun’ay morning by his wife, advantage of this j whouped the same pistol that Grubb in 1904 killed Obe Davis, Mrs. Gi abb’s brother, at a little church in Davidson county. Grubb went home drunk and begaii abusing and beating his wife, who fired three shots into his body. Mrs. Grubb, was badly handled by her husband. She received a severe cut on the face, and Dr. Monk of Spencer, called to the scene, rendered med'cal aid. Grubbs w'as dead when the physician arrived. Grubb was formerly a Urge distiller in the Tyro and Boone sec'ions of Davidson county and was mixed up in ^he Davis and Grubb feuds, in which a number of husky farmers eithe:’ lost their liv^es or were woended. In 1904 at a little country church on Sunday Grubb whipped out his pistol and in the presence of his wife and many others, shot Obe Davis, another well know.i character to death. It was freely predicted that G* abb would meet his death at the hands of Obs Davis’ relatives or clansmen, but it was never thought that a sister of the dead man would be the instrument. Giubb pnd Da\Is weie Doth fine looking men, Davis especially being of splendid stature. Th“y came of good families, but were re?’'ed in an atmosphere that looked on making liiuor in the same manner as other people view' raising coin f^r the mar ket. Grubb owned much property in Salisbury mid large farrring interests in Davidson county. He was a splendid tellow when sober, was loveable and A judge, particularly of the supreme good to his^family, but had a violent court, has top much power over the | temper, especially when ndcr the lawyers of the state, and the numerous j influence of liquor, citizens who happen to be litigants, to j be allowed to enter ^politics where he j — will bo tempted through ambition to j •Alamance County Provi- Idence Church, Graham^ N. I C. August 30th=31st. SATURDAY MORNING SESSION, 10:30 O’CLOCK. use and abuse it The judiciary should | JIM MgGLOUD CAUGHf be separated “from partisan political j machines,and the people c^ve it to j themselves to see to it that such a separation is persistently mrinta ied. — Nashville Tennesseean. He Wont Trouble Himself I The Murderer of I Bain, of Greensboro, Cap= I tured at Kerner.^^ville. Devotional Song and Prayer Service Rev. G. L. Curry Welcome and Response Mr. J. Dolph Long. Business: 1 Enroll Delegates. 2 Appoint Committees 3 On Nominations. 2 On time and Place of Next Meeting. 3 Or; Resolutions and Recommenda tions. Christ in Eveiy Lesson Dr. W. C. Wicker Personal Appeals to Every Student Rev T. S. BrDwn The Whole School Brought to Christ Rev T. A. Sikes. Recess for Dinner: SATURDAY AFTERNOON SESSION 2:00 O’CLOCK. Song Service. Repoitof County Officers: President, Secretary and Treasurer. Report of Department Secretaries: Cradle Roll and Home Department Teacher Training Rev. A. B. Kendall Organized Classes Rev. T. E. Da\ is SATURDAY NIGHT SESSION, 8 O’CLOCK. Entei cainment given by the young people of the Providence Sunday School led by Miss Annie Williams. SUNDAY MORNING SESSION, 10:30 O’CLOCK. Wanted-More Boys Dr. W. T. Whitsett (Subject to be Selected) Dr. W ^ C. Wicker SUNDAY AFTERNOON SESSION, 3:30 O’CLOCK. (Subject to be Selected) Dr. P. H. Flemming Essenl'als to Successful Teaching (Paper) Rev. M. W. Buck Deputy ' Round Table Dr. W C. Wicker ' President’s Report Mr. L. W. Holt Farewell Words Prof. J. B, Roberson. L. W. Holt, President John H. Vernon, Secretary. Many people will be touched by the news that Buffalo Bill is in financial strait?. They lave all heard how he got his ps udonyna by killing meat for Kansas’. Pacific Railroad construction force. Gr at numbers have seen his Wild West show, Buffalo Hill, or Col. William F. Cody, is a i otable conne t- jing link between the present period, w'hen we h*\ve no Western frontier, and the period when our frontier was being pushed across the praiiies f»nd mountains ranges to the coast. He his been pony express rider. Army scout and Indian fighter. He is in the line of Daniel Boone, Kit Carson and Davy Crokett. He is almost the last of the pioneers. Forty years ago Colonel Cody con ceived the idea of turning showman. He produ(?eda stage play called “The Scouts of the Plains,” which he and his associates made a fortune. Then was first tapped that populer demand for Wild I West entertainment which has made many fortunes since. His gxeat triumph came with hia Wild West Show, epitomizinc: the border and pioneer life of half a century ago. This occupied no stage but a large tented arena in^ which Indians encamped, bandits robbed the Deadwood staRe, ?nd cowboys lassoed steers It was a genuine and convincing picture, and beyond question it seiyed well the impoi vant puipose of depict^ig vividly ?n era of American lif«. Buffalo Bill reached the zenith of ki* fast whtn ke toured Great Britnin in ’niiifltiei and was hailed ther« a« tk« f«reaio|t American of his day. Some time ago he complained that the moTi^g pic tures were hurt’'^? his show. They could present cpnn'^d Wild West stuff which while f r from the conscien tious and faithful productions.— Charlotte Obsei '^er. Major Stedman's boasted love for and loyalty to the old Confederate soldier would have sugerested that he j Jim McCloud, the negro who shot and killed Deputy Sheiiff Bain, at Povriunoa, 'aturday w'eek was captured i by Sheriff Stafford shouly before noon hunt up one of the boys’ wherever; Wednesday at Kernersville. He was there was a postoffice vacancy. But, j brought to Greensboro ?nd lodged in so far as we have heard, he hasn’t [ j o’clock. troubled himself about a single one of | McCloud was walking along the side them. Neither has he been of much . when the sheriff met him and service to them in Congress.-Yrncey I rnder arrest. There is ville Sentinel. , considerable feeling among the people Major Stedman is all the Confederate ] here against the negro, but no trouble 8?oldier he is interested in. The senti- ' is anticipated. McCloud has one bullet HE IS mi Lee Ford so Declared By A Jury, Will Stand Trial For His Life ment is dead, serves for selfish effect. CONVICTED OF MURDER wound in his head. Walter Shelton Sentenced to Be Electrocuted Novem^ ber 28 The juiy in the case of Walter Shelton, white, of Reidsvilie, on trial | tions here, has negotiated at the county seat of Rockingham for for large shipments of arms. A Texas View of Mexico (San Antonio Light.) During the diplomatic deliberations at Washington, President Huerta, ap parently pnticipating the failure of his schemes to gain recognition from this country and fearful that he would be shut off from the supply of war mrni- with Japan It is re- the murder of his wife, returned a verdict Saturday night at 1 o’clock finding the defendant guilty of murder in the first degree. Judge Lane, who has presided over the court sentenced Shelton to death in the electric chair at Raleigh. November 28. The jury that convicted Shelton of wife-murder was composed of 11 men from Forsyth a few j county and one from Rockingham. Manslaughter is Charged The coroner’s jury, which for five days has been investigating the deaths of Donald A. Kennedy and Christopher C. Gustin, of Birmingham, Ala., re turned a verdict of manslaughter in the second degree against tour officers and members of the local Moose lodge. Kenney and Gustin met death by an electric shock administered while they were being initiated into the order. The four men who will now face the charge in criminal court are John P. Abbott, dictator; Eavid U. Williams secretary; L. C. Neill and R. E. Vanlandringham. The penalty in Alabama for second degree manslaughter in case of convic tion is impiisonment for not more than twelve months or a fine of not more than $500. days with his sister Mrs, M. E. Jordan. Mr. James Du»‘hamof Hilisboro spent Monday with his father Mr. William Durham. Where are all the writers? I do think it is too bad after our kind EJditor allows them space in our little home paper to help make it more in teresting then fail to write. Wake up and send in a few items to let us know you are not dead. “Patz ” The trial of the case was concluded shortly after dark ^hen Judge Lane de livered his charge and the jury retired for supper. The state examined about 20 witnesses. The defense offered no testimony. Argument by counsel en gaged in the trial lasted practically the entire day. CLOUD LIFTED ing to Light nnis, expert electrician ome excellent work in view of wireing for \mong thase whose rc wired is, Messrs A. I*. F'itch, E. Y. Ferre’l, II, and Mr. Rigg. Many Want In^ Now that the democrats are in con trol of the house, the ambition to oc cupy a seat in that body is stirring in these parts, Unless all signs fail Stedman, of the fifth, and Page, of the seventh, among others, are goirg to find plenty of entertainment fixing their fences between now and next summer. A number of statesmen are reported to be harboring a hankering for the scalps of the gentlemen men tioned.—Charlotte News. Wants $25,000 For Enforced Ascension Great interest has been show n in the trial of the suit brought by Jim Smith of Cumberland County Fair authorities as a result of his enforced balloon escension at the fair last fall. Mr. Smith asks for $25,000 damages for mental anguish endured during his trip through the sky at the end of a rope which caught bis foot as the bal loon was ribing. He was carried to a height of about 1,500 to 2,000 feet and came back to earth sound in wind and limb, through far from pleased with the ride. A headline in the New York Herald reads: “Bustles are worn somewhere still." More than likely tLe same old place. A man’s reputation is what his fel- lowmen think of him; his character is what God knows of him.—Anon. Peace is Concluded and Delegates Has Signed Treaty. Peace was concluded Wednesday night between the Balkan States and the preliminary treaty was signed the next day by the delegates of Servia, Greece, Montenegro, Rumania and Bulgaria. The agreement was arrived at only after another exhibition of the utter helplessness of Bulgaria to face her ring of enemies. Wednesday the discussions 'n the peace conference threatened to become interminable but M. Majoresco, the Rumanian Piemier and president of the conference, clinched matters by threatning that unless Bulgaria accep ted the modified frontier proposed by the Allies, Rumania’s Army would occupy Sofia next Satu’Jay. This threat had the desired effect and m agreement was arrived at Wednesdiy after numerous private consuJadons between the delegates and a four-hour sitting of the conference. ported that a large consignment of rifles and ammunition is now en rou^e from Tokio to Mexico City. Thus it is that the problem is being simplified for the Wilson administra tion. There is practically bility that Huerta will consider any proposal requiring: his resigration, so long as he is not dependent upon the United States for arms and ammuni tion. With Japan as his source of sup ply, there is every prospect that the war will continue indefinitely, with even more ciael consequences for for eigners th?n the conflict has hereto fore produced, unless the United States takes immediate action. Recognition of the Huerta government is now even more undesirable than ever be fore. Recogrition of the belligerency of the constitutionalists may be- ef fective if it is not delayed rntil Huerta has had time to draw heavily on his i ; new source of war mnitions. Atove i Governor all, however, developments are stead- j ^^ek j ily m?king more imminent a seiious j gg I consideration of intervention as the ultimate • )lution of the problem that has vexed this country for more than two years. Such a course of action will be the only alternative if the con- After being out 18 hours the jury in the Fold case of Lexington brought in a verdict Saturdar moining in favor of the state, declaring that Lee Ford is now sare. The case has been one of the hardest fought cases in the history of the county. Lee Ford shot and killed Policeman J. M. Garland, of that city on April 4. The killing took place on Depot street, at the noon hour. Garland was cn his way to his work at the SiceloflP Manu- facljring company, where he worked during the day, doing police duty at night. Ford hid himself behind a fence just across the street from the factory where Garland worked and when Gar land came by he stepped out and without a word to him, shot him down. His weapon was a repeating shot gun no possi-' and it was loaded with buckshot. Three ' shots were fired. to the General Railton REFUSES TO PARDON UNiVEBSITY STDDENTS Governor Craig Will Not Act in Regard to Restoring Citizenship to Sophomores Convicted of Manslaughter Matter For Courts. Pioneer Organizer Salva= tion Army Dead. A New York Dispatch of last week said: Word has reached here of the death in Cologne, Germany, on Sat urday of Commissi>.ner George Scott Railton, pioneer of the Salvaf.on Army in the United States, Fr?nce and Ger many. He traveled all over the world, preaching, writing and engaging in Other activities for the P^my, his ser vice in that cause having begun as Gen William Booth’s secretary when the movement was known as the “Christian Mission.’' He was largely responsible for the change present name. Sitting at his desk io Booth’s office one day, Mr. wrote: “The Christian Mission is a voluntaiy army.” His chief, looking over his shoulder, took the pen from his hand, lined out the word “volun teer” and substitutea “salvation.’^ From that day the f ’•my was know n by its present corporate title. General Railton arrived in New York in the fall of 1880. His command consisted of seven English girls. In spite of ridicule and open hostility the little company knelt on the flag stones in Castle G?rden end “took possession of America in the name of God and the Salvation Army.” New York did not prove hospitable. The police denied the company the right to hold open-p>r meetings. No church would open its doors to the strar^ers, nor was any public hall ob tainable. Harry Hill, who had a mix ed show in Houston t-treet, on which the virtuous frow ned, gave the Salva tionists ^heir first welcome. Commissioner Railton and his Eng lish girls went to Harry Hill'a, where, between acts, the commissioner ad dressed the habitues of that resort, and the girls sang army songs. In his travels Commissioner Rail- ton always liked to associaie with the humblest. He insisted on going steerage on water trips. On land he went second class when there was no third and third class when there was no fovHh. stitutionalists do not receive recogni tion from the United States. Craig, who left Raleigh without pnnouncing his to pardoning +he three University sophomores who were cor victed of m- islaughter in cornection with the death of Isric William Rand, the freshmpn who was killed while j being hazed last fall, the Governor Mr. The Penalty of ness. Careless- A burnir 2 cigarette but carelessly dropped out of the window of en ob servation Of - is charged with respon sibility for a Cplifornia forest fire which destroyed a grove of priceless redwood trees and call d into sei/ice a force of three thousand firefighters. Likewise, a carelessly dropped ciga rette butt is said to have been fie im mediate cause of the Triangle fire in New York city a comparatively short time ago, in which 148 gir’s '««t their lives.— Norfolk P‘^o-. I telegraphed his private secretary I Kerr, that he had decided not to grant j the pardons. ! The appeals were heard by Mr. Craig the pardons being especially wanted on the grornd that they would prevent the yorng men from losing their citizenship though the operation of the lor’•-months sentence, which were completed Thursday, the boys having been hired to thei’* rela tives. The world is full of judgment days, and in every assembly that a man en ters, in eveiy action he atcempts, he is guaged and stamped. A man passes j journey together for what he is worth.—Emer»or [in cas’’. A Recipe For Happiness Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. A. C. Barnett of East Or?nge, N. J., ju*t cclebrbted the golden anniversary of their wedding, ?id the remarkable statament is made by both of them that they have neyer had a cross word during the fifty yeais that they have t.*aveled in double hai.iess. “There’s a reason,” of course, ? id Mr. Ba\nett tersely gives it as a lack of “bossism” on both sides. “We de cided,” he says, »t the stert to respect each other's advice. We t-.lked over every crisis ^hat we faced, frfir’:ly and calmly, and that is the essen s of the advice I have to give to every you-g married man.” Easy, isn’t it? f lu tiae, w. Mrs. Barnett supplements her husbond’s words v '-'-i these out of her own expe* in a: “Let a woman culti vate a cheerful disposition. A smile in the heaic me?ns a smile on the face. How long do you suppose a. man will sit alone afcer dinner? Let the ''ishes slide and go and talk to him.” Sound recipes for happiness, these, dug out of hsif a century of comptnion- ship by a couple who began their with but ten dollars m
The Mebane Leader (Mebane, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 14, 1913, edition 1
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