Newspapers / The Mebane Leader (Mebane, … / March 4, 1915, edition 1 / Page 1
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Volume 7 And Right The Day Must Win, To Doubt Would Be Disloyalty, To Falter Would be Sin.’’ \ 1 mnminiMiTi rnna MEBANE, N. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 4th, 1915 Number 2 KinHnBMTBtS ^liss Pattie Ivlc Adam who lias boen,visiting herl'aciier returned] to iTreerisboro Taesday monnn.u* otinf^y Mrs. Gordon was spei.dir.^ some time at Palm Beach, ainl duriiijjf her stay she wicte her husliaTnl, sayiny; “Dear Will: 1 eiul-K*? the h 4fl bill.” Will wrote back: “I oticlo^se the oheck, but please doaf. buy ;i'av more hotels uL Piedmont an,I I’i^nters'that price, Th.-y me rubWus y.m.”-, ^ ,li close this tobacco season on | Kansas City Fort. ,K .)1 -.4- r/ 1 ; Warehouses to Close 'fne two VVarehorses in Meb- SEBIQUS 8UT3!!E4K OF GATTIE DISEASE Chapel Hill Letter Secretary Frank (Jn ham of Uu> Youi Men’s Christian /issciatiim of rhj Univeraitv aptly epitomized the I far-reaohing consequence of theviaitof In Oite Herd Near Rich-| J'^hn R. Mott and his tive associates in the International Student Movement When The Trouble inir hi Was£iifJu:ion News Letter. Taft The Patriot. shot in a Card Game. ,'iarcli 31st Painiers having- to- i.aoco for sale, we respeccilully that they sell within thisj (From'ihe Jd’tVr-o i itto(.vd) ijilth, The iVlebane Tobacco! L-ist Sunday momnig near Grayson of Tl'udo, I posloft'ice. Ashe «oiuity whin- Dr. .iS ?vl;U'Cil 4rh 1915 j Jake llopkint aiiil Wiliir.ni i’.rookswore •laving e.ird;', i’riH'ks became an.ijry mond 126 A.fected - Followintr the discovery of 125 fully developed ea^es toot and mouth di- ! sease in a h,*rd of oOO dairy cattle on when lie said; “The Mott Meetings re doubled the force^ the activitier,, and enertjies of all departments of the Y. M. C. A.” Other than his sane and straierhtfor [ a farm in Henrico County, seven miies i ward appeals to grip nis immed’ate iiiid lim^hamSchool Whis >>vcr the (iraded H! I'wo Games of Fenni.'* north of Richnioiul, (iov. Henry C. Siiart issued a quarantined proclama- Liow a I'd announce ! ttiat he v;ould go liefure the ('ircuit i.%>urt and apply for 1 ,1^ » i un i-'junciion at^ainsL IS railroads ai d ethi;'!;' mat occ.aVv! atid shot i ■> ^ id in til" lines in Virginia to their full c.>m!>iiance wi;h hi tiuforce rectMit 1 .asr Tuesday was one week airo i:ie BinHfhani sc^hooi won a ^anie •‘loni tne p;raded ‘^chool in a core of 9 to 12, Last Friday an- otiier game was ])layed, this game being on t'.ie graded school court, v.diich i*esulted in the o-raded school loosing? three sets, ora score of 12 to 18.Prof Deese and Mr. B Compton played for the graded school, while Capts Harris and McSw’ain played for i’.inuham. ao;>i;r soni ?'»-v.*ror ll'-pkin.-. in the iw'.i. is School i breat-t jiisi above t'l.' lu art. Dr Hupkii's • . n 1 • »•:. I nroclaiiKition rec.uiriu”- that in) c:ittle IS n.'iw .seriously ill and i.s contuied ‘ bed. lli’ooks was hruu,>ht to to-.vii *'* , ... .... ,, ; 1 ' nroi'^r Federal certificates :Vlonday by Sheiift Me,\iil!.in .u:d Ituiyed ‘ in jail. Changes Hands The Hotel McAdoo has .n new man ager Mr. .1 K. (.’lemo its fonnoly wii.h the Guilfotd, succeeds Mr. M. W. Stevne as manager of the McAdv;0 Hotel at Greensboro. Mr. Clements has leased the Hoiel for five years, The Greensboro News says of Mr. C'le- ments he is one of the most likable youn;? ho*:el men who I.as ever been in • cattle feed he moved without the Governor ! Stuart also ordered that within a radius I of five miles around the farm where ' the outbveak lu\u occurred there be no I movement of cattle or cattle feed. ! Si'ccial deputies have been sworn in by 'the sheriff of Henrico ('onnty and a j virtual blockade has been put into j effect. I In Belgium. ! most of the territory of Belgium is i occupietl by the Germnn army. Many of the people of the kingdom are ob- John i\lebane Dead this city. He has made friends for the ^ charity. The invaders are Guilford by the score, and he will carry : ^ $8,000,000 a month John Met)ane one of Moban’s ; upon the country. There is reason to prominent young men died£at the iiom ' of his fatherinlaw Mr. Alex Patton Sunday morning at N oelock. He had been suffering with lung trouble for some time blit had improved and his friends were encouraged about his con dition, but he grew worse last week and his relatives felt he could not recover. The remains were brought here Monday and the funeral was conducted from I’resbyterian Church by the pastor Rev. F. M. Hawley assis ted by Rev Goodman of the Haw- field Church. There was a large congregation of relatues and friends present and the floral tributes were beautiful. Mr. Mebane was the son of the late Yancey Mebane of this place and was 47 years ol age Surviv'ing him are his wife four sisters and five brothers. Out of town relatives at the funeral were Mrs Tom Tarpley and daughter Bettie of Spartan burg S. C. Mr. and Mrs Dave ]\Iebaneof Yanceyville Mr. Wal ter Mebane and sister of Burl ington Mr. and Mrs Jim Patton of Durham Mr. Bob Dickerson of Spencer and Mr. George Holt of Winston N. C. of scores ot the traveling fraternity | that they have also comman- w^ho have learneil to like the young ' food, cattle and other supplies, g Mitleman since he has been at the | i-'ov rnonths inist thii popjlation lias Guilford. ; b^en feii principal'y by the benevole j lence oi the United States and Great Timely lie!p. | Britain. The British Foreign Office Mr. Ed Briitee.^ » youn? m;.i> from \ Ch.iirrt.an Hoover of the by the ! Commission that until the Ger mans cease their levies in Belgium, Sanford who was employ oil White Furniture Co. iii their sh',ps, was recently taken with jsn acute at- j tack of pneumonia for some days his condition was bad and it seemed im possible to secure a trained nurse to watch at his bedside in this emergency, Mrs. J. S. White volunteered to ren- der such assistants as she could, she i was with him two nights ar.d the last 1 ^t ..appealto the mercy ot the people . -I.- -1 in every Innd.” Evidently he does not night was the critically period, his: ^ J t ol ' mean every land. He means such lands heart and temperature reached nn al-; .. ! as are not engaged in the most brutal arming stage, it was then Mrs. White t. ^ " thus divertinir charity to the support of their armies in the field, it will make no father contributions for the relief of the destitute. Nothing these tragic facts, which furnish their own commentary, Mr, of all wars, and in particular he does not mean the land which, no matter heroic and energetic hand'ing of t^ e case tided Mr. Bridges over the emergencies J ■ t. I u ! how the conflict ends, is to be judged and since that time he has been rapidly j improving, Mr.s. White’s service wasj invaluable to his physician. Dr J Mel Thompson. I forever bv the record that it has made I Belgiun*. N. Y, World and is nniking in Belgiun* hearers, John M. Molt ha? the capa city to call students to social and re ligious servicfe. He loft his impress on University students. Hei*P»nsive to the meetings, 400 stuilents affixed their signature to this pleig(»: “It is my purpose, pav vvhar it Ci)st, to be a sincere follower of Jesus ('iirist,' .Many students worj scizo»l witii a pas sion for servi’e, a vl hoys have ap pealed to the Y. M. C. A. for jobs in community work, lea lers of Bible groups, and work in other fields of service in the village and vicinity. President Edward K. Graham’s ad dress. “A Mew Sta.t,” was an addt-d imperus to the movement for and re ligious expansion. His address ha- been supplementeri by talks in Chapel by the various student leaders in the deoartmental work of the V. M. C. A. The stimulating eflects of the Mot*^ Meetings rivet attention on the bettv.r- ment campaign in the rural community around Chapel Hill inaugurated by the Y. M, C. A. a year ago. The work of the Association is divided into twenty distinct departments each , under the supervision of a chairman and a com mittee. The Bible Study department enlist"d the services of 399' students, divided into twenty-five groups. These groups conduct Bible classes on Sun days in the dormitories, and three courses have been outline*!: “Men of the Old Testament,” “Manhood of the Master,” and “New Studies in the Acts.” The student teachers in the rural schools, in outlying districts around Chapel Hill, present the lessons of the International Sunday School quarterly. A movement is to be launched to e.i courage various communities to raise funds for organs in the rural Sunday schools. Neighborhood social gather ings, union picnics, and djai^ussions of rural problems are promoted by the student leader3 in charge of the coun- try-side program. The boys’ ,*orn club work under the auspices of the Young Men’s Christian Association has developed into three departments: A corn club of country boys, a debating club ot cotton mill bo’/s, a boys’ clut- of village boys and a night school for working negro, boys. The operation of two Sunday schools and a course of study in “President Forces in Negro Progress” supplement and night school for negroes. U' we ever gf^'t iniAtd up i.n 10::r pt ^var trt>ubie it wili l>e on aeoouiif oj i hi-iinkin-j: or' tlie American mer-1 Distinguished as have been the pub- cha.-.t vessel Ijyelyn in tyerman waters, | lie services of William Howard Taft, d with seriojsness aU!K)!ic"b I'cgai'il^.i .. . , . I , , ,, , It remained for him as a private Citizen biMv, is ooiisultied h mutter outside ^ ^ the fellow wno wants io make money of thosj the United States h;is pro-ic^'^*'trvrnen under obliga- out of tiie dil'iculty, just the clats of te.^ted to Germany mid (ireat Brittain, j tioiis weightier than any that have yet concern we mention below. Senators said that an exhaustive in- ! been acknowledp-ed Tn hU Wnahinw- ‘h- -•«> t-k. V,„u, d : ve,.ti.,,tio„ .ould „o ..cessarv, hut j B^'Iy addtss at Mo“ „ at $22,u00,000, ai/-efidy shipj)ed-demand that they did not believe, on the facts . for arm V shoes, harness and s xddle.s ^ at hand,' that it wouia lead this coun- j brings $18,000,000 more - big wiie| iiy into serious complications with any j he spoke not only as a great factories overworked - .$6.2CO,000 Js «»f the erring powers | lawyer but as a great American.' paid for hospital su{>plies— food, ir.clu- | Government officials are practically j Though in office no more, he mast hav« gathered inspiration no less feom mem« 5ries of his own Presidency than from the precepts and examples of the de-« in that 'ling beef, flour ^Mid sugar, Eni-jejies i conceding exports by $l61,000,‘j00. One billion .dollars is a conservative estimate oi the value ot ttie trade in that if the arms, ammunition a*'d w'ar supjilies betfVeen the ailie.s of ,Eurpe a'ld the manufacturers in the Unit, d States during the first year o'' war. It has not been possii)le for American m-in- cau.se of the accident is proved to be a mine there probably will be no grounds l\>r fiiplomatic action by the United _ States, as the laying of mines is not voted men who preceded him jirol’ibited by any internat^nal con-| high station. vention now in force. A civil suit. I rp.„ • u* i. i... , , rr . ’ 1 ihe crisis which is upon us a result however, by the United States war i risk insurance bureau, and the owners 1 ^ ® disregard of neutral rights by ufacturers to furnish war supplies to I the vessel and cargo is certain to belligerents he did not exaggerate.' Many of the manutai-lurers in United SUit;*s ho!l coiitracts with Bri tish, French and Russian Governments which haye at least nine months and in some instances tw'oyears longer to run Elon’s New Catalogue Appears, Four Hundred Marks Passed The 26th annual catalogue of the Col lege made its appearance here yester day. It is a volumn of 2'.;2 pages and makes inteivsting reading. Placeo beside the first issue of 1890 containing 24 pages, this book presents a form idable appeaianoe and suggests splen did growth during the intervening year. The new catalogue sho'vs the College possessed of a plant valued at $300,000, with income on invested endowment and regular funds, aside from tuition fees, amounting to nearly .^250.000; a faculty of 24 members; 402 students, representing twelve states and two for eign countries. North Carolina contri butes 307; Virginia 67; Alabama an'l South Carolina 4 each; Georgia and Pennsylvania 3 each; Texas 2; Indiana, Maryland, Michigan, Now York, and Tennessee. 1 each. Japan also has one representative. The total number of matriculates in the College and special departments amounts up to 613. Germany because of (he interruption o’ j follow upon such evidetice as can be traiie relations with that country. | gathered throuKh olfii-ial inquires now Diiritig the p:ist six inonlhs the allies I niade. havehrou;-ht trom li.e United Slates i '1 ^ of the Panaraa-Pacfic in- $W,0o0.lHi0 worth of war supplies. San traocis- th,. manuraHHrcM-3 in th; 1 «’■ "''‘h “ Spark Hashed at the end of 3,000 miles ol wire by ti e pressure of a button touched by the Preaident of the United Statfs. The ceremony took place in the east room of the White House, and was witnessed by members of the cabinet and the California delegation in Congress. Assistant Secretary Roosevelt of the navy Department al so was present, as the representative of the govetnment exposition board. The responsibilities of President Wil son in maintaining national honor, on I the one hand, With due regard to th® awful consequences to ouc people of engaging in war, on the other, he re cognized moat solemnly. That those in authority are acting soberly and with a full sense of their accountability to law, to precedent and to the people,' he stoutly asserted. More than that, Mr. Taft, while no ting the fact that partisans of one bel ligerent or another were assailing the President and awakening discord, ex-* re- Kipling says that what the world tu'eds i.s more music, but less of that kiiid which passe.s for music would hi-ip .somo. tio to Rimmers for i'f'ods, fresh supply. all k nd of can (jive Him a Fair Show Judge Frank ('arter is entitled to a Juvo:stigation, as well as a fair investi- K'atior,Every day that the tongue of scurrelity continus to wag, every day the buzzard wings ot detraction ' ontinues to shadow' his name, that much more wrong will be done him. Cive him a fair show' at the earliest, hr> i.s justly entitled to it. Write yoiir name Ly kii.diieso, love and mercy on the hearts of the hun dreds you come in contact with year after year, and you will never be for gotten. — Alexander. But Do You Feel It. The cost of living is said to be de creasing. Some say five per cent in possible. This war is simple murder, j thirty days, and some sav more. But and military mallace, and Germanys j you don’t feel it. When it is* going Emperor is chiefly res[)onsable. | down you don’t holler—it is w'hen it I keeps advancing tliat you yell. How- The most beautiful object in the j giad when you world, it will be allowed, is a beautiful ^ slab of sow bosom as big as When O When, There are conflicting prophecis as to the time when the European war will end, some say a few weeks, others say two years, ofcourso it is all con jecture, and based upon probable fact?. We are hoping that they will got the Germans mutton at the earliest period As the man of pleasure, in a vain at tempt to be more happy than any man can be, is often more miserable than nrost men are, so the skeptic, in a vain attemt to be wise beyond what is permitted to man plunges into a darkness more deplorable, and a blind ness more incura'jle than that of the common herd, whom he despises, and wou’d fain instruct.—Colton. woman. But who that can analyze his feeling is not sensible that sh'i owes her fascination less to grace of outline and delicacy of color than to a thousand association which, often unperceived by ourselves, connect these qualities with a v/hetstone for loss than $27. — Everv- thing. A Turkish newspaper recently an nounced solemnly that Emperor Wil liam’s harem had been removed to Con- the source of our existence, with the j gt^ntinople. Wonder if it will announ- | interested to develop flower and vege- nourishment of our infancy, with the another moving day with the allied table grrdens about their homes. At Cnildren At Work in Gardens. At the Annual Convention of the American Civic Association in Wash ington, in December, Mrs. John T. D. Blackburn, of Albany, N, Y., told a most interesting story of “Children at Work in Gardens” in her home city, where, during the past two or three years, thousands ot children have been The Froper Medicine for Thaw A bill pending in the Albany Legis lation would have settled Thaws case eafy. Secretary of of the Interior Franklin | the utmost confidence in the K. Lane went ,to San Francisco to at-| essential unity of the American people their devotion to their Government and thiiir ability in case of need to the last man in support of a common flag and a common country, ‘‘no mat ter what their previous views, no mat ter what their European origin.” These are words that will carry far beyond the limits of the Republic. They have been spoken in due season. They are as full of warning as they are of instruction. They mean jthat foreign intrigue can haye no hope on this continent; that domestic faction tend the opening as the official presentative of the President. President Wilson has sent to the Senate his nominations for the Feder al Tivde CJommtssion, the board that is to regulate the big corporations of the country as the Interstate Com merce Commission has regulated the railroads of the country. The personnel of the commission is disappointing to some members of Congress, as well as Republicans. Judging from indications the nomi nations will have a stormy time in the Senate, and many believe that they will fail of confirmation. If this oc curs, the President may promptly con-1 ®hall cease, and that the burden which fer recess appointments, and thus the five will take office and . inaugurate the new system of Federal regulations without the indorsement of the Sen ate. A record of appropriating over $40,- 000,000 a minute was made by the Senate in passing the pension appro priation bill. The bill carried a little more than $160,000,000 Its consider ation took about four minutes. The reading of it took only two minutes. The reading of it took only two min utes. It wat passed without a roll- call or a dissenting vote. Washington’s Birthday was celebra ted with unusual brilliance by the society folks of the Capital. The great- has fallen upon President Wilson ■« shoulders must and will be shared by every one of his fellow-citizens who is worthy of the name. Not since Stephen A. Dougias in 1861 sounded his trumpet-call to the Dem ocracy of the North has a poworfu leader of an American minority ac quitted himself more nobly,—'Nev? York World. His Future Down in Georgia a boy running frona a pretty girl who was trying to kiss him fell and broke several bones, H« er number of the entertainments of f ought to have broken his fool neck.— Persons tried for murder may not the day directly commemorated the Portland Express. ask acquittal on the ground of insanity if a bill fathered by Senator Simpson became a law in the New York Leg islation, nativity of the first President, Hosts [ Later on he’ll probajply wish he had. of visiters from’out of tow'n appeared —New^ York Evening Telegram, at the various memorial ceremonies! After reducing the “civilianpopulat- and enlarged the brilliant and distin- “If my bill had been on the statue guished attendance which paid homage books when Harry Thaw w^as tried,” said'Simpson, “Thaw would have faced an entiriy different situation. The jury would have been a.‘ked merely to de cide if Thaw killed Stanford White. If it had judged him guilty it would have to the memory of the immortal Wash ington. President Wilson joined decendants of the heroes of the Arr.erican Revo lution at Memorial Continental Hall in celebrating the 193 birthday anni versary of George Washington. The Rebuild Belgian Towns. ()ver,seas News agency says a i.-. w assofiation, called the Union des \ ilios, has l)een formed in Brussel to ifhiiild Belrinn tow’ns. It is headed by proniinent Belgians. The German gov- onrir general has promised the associ- •itio.i lull facilities for ciirrying out its Hurl;. Cotton Prices Break One Dollar Bale In ‘New York otton broke 19 points or nearly $1 a bale in New' York, receipt of authentic i;(;ws of the allies’ plans to place a virtual blockade against shipments of commodies to Gferman ports. Octo ber contracts sold off from 905 to 886. It wa.s feared that the check in cottcn shipments to Germany would weaken the spot market as well. passion of our youth, with the hopes of our age—with elegance, with viva city, with tenderness, with the stron- ge ?t natural instincts, with the dearest of social ties.--Maculay fleet knocking at the door? From lower to the higher next, Not to the top, is nature’s text. — Loweli. the close of each summer session a * Garden Exhibit is held where are dis played the best selection of flowers f That darling little duckling who | and vegetables, plants grow in pots wobbled down the street the other from seeds and plan*’s grow in window day itiswered she could not tell when it was coming off till after the war ended. You can’t always tell when a fellow j is fit for the bug house, but by a cer- If you want to be miserable, think 1 “i" "«vou3 twitchins you can usually about yourself, about what you wanf j “ "1™“' "P what you like, what .espect people j >■««, and hi= thinking .pperatus .s ought to pay you, and what people j think of you.—Charles Kingsley. doing the correct thing, The Spirit of Ldve must work the works and speak the tones of Love, it can not exist and give no sign, or a With coke ovens being fired’ orders for the mills increasing steadily and our trade balance breaking records.one | false sign. It can not be the spirit of doesn,t have to stretch a point much I Love, and mantle into irritable and ^ J. u -i. D selfish patience. It can not be a spirit these days to talk prosperity.--Pitts-,j .. .u i y * of Love, and at the same time make burg Post. gg|£ prominent object. It can not rejoice to le.id itself to the happiness of others, and at the same time be seeking its own. It f.an not be generous, and envious. It can not be sympathiz ing, and unseemingly; self-forgetful A Bird been up to the court to determine if he | President spent the afternoon of the j was sane when he committed the crime., playing golf Tne Simpson bill provides for calling alienists and expert witnesses when the prosecutor, the attorney for the def endant of the court shall raise the the question of sanity, following con viction. If the court determines the ion” of Belgium to gaunt destitution and throwing it homeless and naked on the charity of the world, Germany pro tests with small entitlement to sympa thy when the maritime supremacy of England threatens a far less meaAure of suffering to her own civilian popu lation and materially to lessen her ca pacity to support her armie?, The Point of VieW } Stubborn labor conquers all thing* i and (so does) want ever urgent in hard times.—Virgil. (Southern Woman’s Wagrzine) A woman missionary in China was takinga tea w*th a mandarin’s eight! wives. The Chinese ladies examined her I Misplaced Admiration The late W. W. Rockhill, who died defendant is insane he will be sent to a j clothing, her teeth, her hair, and so on,! in Honolulu, had a deep and intelligent prison for insane criminals. ! l^^t her feet especially amazed them, j knowledge of the Chinese, “If later he is shown after exam-1 “VVhy,” cried one, “you can walk ination to have recovered his sanity the \ ^ man.” 1. • J -u 1 **Yes, to be sure,” said the mission- sentence imposed by the court when . , . , . 3 ^ J ^ , ery. Can you ride a horse and swim the defe.idant wae declared guilty will' too?’^ take effect,” explained Mr. Simpson. boxes. Awards are made to the chil dren for th3 best efforts. Concerning this kind of activity for children, Mrs. Blackburn said: “Gardening gave in creased health and knowledge of nature and furnished a continuous interest through the summer, giving a purpose | to life. It kept the children at home and off the streets, promoted a com mon interest in the family and reduced the cost of living.” Peggie—Why do you say he is a bird? Polly— Well, he’s chicken-heartcd and pigeon-toed, has the habit of an j vane-glorious, Jt can not delight owd, likes to wear a swallow-tail coat; rectitude and purity of other j Pf.d'nii^r a^^rt Earlv'and collars with wings, he is always hearts, as vhe spiritual elements of * ' acting the goose, and is aperfect jay.- their peace, and yet unnecessarily sus- _ ,. *pect them.-L J. Them. Juije. Hopeless ‘ ‘ Just a word. ” “Well?” “Do you think you could ever learn to love me?” “ No.” said the girl, “nor Limber- ger cheese, “nor spaghetti.”—Louis ville Courier-Juurnal. G t.j Rimmers for seed potato es, irish { obbler Ro?e. Rimmers is the place to get your garden seeds of all Kind, Ponderosa and Bimner Tomatoes, none >)etter. ■iiiiiltiMdlaiiriiiH tlllES GAINING Enemies oh the Defensive and Show But Little Strength The German forces are crumbling fast and now is in such a weakened condition that a determined drive by the allies would carry all before it were opportune at this moment to thus vig orously press the offensive according to military experts here. y The continued gains of the French in Champagne, the faltering defensive offered by the Germans between Souaip and the Champagne country and the disasterous outcome of the kaiser’s drive against the Verdun portions are taken to indicate the rapid distinteg- ration of the German strength in this | section of the western battlefront. ‘ We Americans,” Mr. Rockhill once said in New York, “don’t understand the Chinese. We misread an accident in Broadway. “As this Chinaman was passing be- “Yes. ” j neath a huge electric sign, on which a “Then, you must be as strong as a man was at work’ the man slipped and fell on the Chinaman’s head. “Well, well,’ said the Chinaman to And you wouldn’t let a man beat you : himself, admiringly, as he rose*from man!,. “I am —not even if he w’as ybur husband-- would you?” “Indeed, I wouldn’t,” the missionary said. The mandarian’s eight wives looked at one another, nodding their heads. Then the oldest said, softly: the pavement; ‘well, well, how will these wondeful Americans advertise next?’ ’’-^-Washington Star. A man’s vanity tells him what is Now I understand why the j honour, a man’s ; conscience what i. devil never has more than one wife, I justice.—Landpn. He is alraid!” f I Carr^anza evidently knows which A married woman who is running for ! countries he can trifle with, seeing mayor of hn Illinois town, is said to be ! picked Belgium and Spain, a lawyer, a minister, an editor and a farmer. Let us hope that the husband is on the job and up to the mark as Then I commended mirth because a cook and housekeeper. Of a nurse, we man hath no better thing under the take it, there is no need. sun, than to eat, and to brink, and to be merry.- Old Testament. Rimm3rs is the place to get Apples, Oranges, Bananas, Cakes, Crackers and Candies. iiii When you know a thing, to hold that you know it; and when you do not know a thing, to allow that you do not know it: this is knowledge.—Confu- cious. Hdnors Were Even. Ethel (tossing her head)—“A kisat Certainly ndt! I never kissed a lOMi in my life.” Jack—“You’ve nothing on me; I never did either.”=—fbUadels^. Public Lodwr,
The Mebane Leader (Mebane, N.C.)
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March 4, 1915, edition 1
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