FAG? TWO
THE MORNING HERALD, SUNDAY, MARCH 2, 1919
A Flftl? Vegtie &I?op M Your Door
VUVVlilLj Ji
All Mildred Turger
Editor
Office PI?09e;; l5S ReJldegce 488L
psK.ssv o::c:f' nWWH.: '.,.1
THE DEAD TO THE LIVING.
O you that still have rain anil sun.
KJssesof children and of wife.
And the good earth to tread upon,
And-ths-mere sweetness that is life,
Forget not us, who gave all these
For something dearer, and lor you!
Think In what cause we crossed the
seas!
Remember, he who fails the challenge
Fails us fob.
Now in the hour that sIiowb the
strong
The soul no evil powers affray
Drive straight against embattled
wrong;
Faith knows but one, the hardest way.
Endure; the end is. worth the throe.
Give, give; and dare, and again dare!
On, to that wrong's great overthrow!
We are with you, of you; we the pain
and victory share.
Lawrence Binyon, from War Verso.
Captain and Mrs. Stroud Jordan and
family will arrive in the city today
from Barnesville, Ga., and will visit.
Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Jordan. Captain
Jordan has recently returned from
France, where he has been with the
United States army.
Marriage Monday Evening.
The. marriage of Miss Addie Lee
Chandler and Joe Adcock, both of this
city, wiU be celebrated Monday eve
ring, at 8:30 o'clock, at the bride's
Jiome on Morris street. Rev. R. S.
Post, pastor Of the St, Philip's Kpisco
pal church, will perform the ceremony.
;
. F. O. S. Meeting.
' The regular weekly meeting of the
French Orphans' society was held yes
terday morning, from 10 to 12:30
o'clock, at the home of Miss Rose
Frasier, on Club boulevard.
The gnests spent the morning knit
ting, during which time refreshments,
consisting of ices, cakes and candies
were served.
rMemebers present were Misses
Nancy Carr, Zoa Lee Haywood, Paul
D'il'ard,. Beryl Jones, Bllen Leyburn.
Agnes Lee Shackelford. Ruth and
Mary Piatt, Rebecca and Etta Heart
Graham.
' John Stokes, of Reidsville. spent
yesterday in the city on business.
;
'Vprre Rea Is spending the week
end in the city with his wife at their
hpmo In thf Beverly apartments.
Neighborhood Affair.
Mrs. E. J. Hill entertained it few
of her neighbors in the Bvcrly apart
ment yesterday afternoon, at 4:.0
o'clock.
Hot tea and delicious cookies were
served. Those present were Mrs. H.
M. Kramer and guests, Mrs. (!. 0.
Hall, of Charlotte, and Mis. Tom
Cox, of -Richmond, Va., Mrs. V. O.
Bramham, Mrs. Minnie Slater and
Miss Mildred Turner.
D. A. R. Meeting Wednesday.
The regular monthly meeting of
the I). A. R. will he held Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. T. K.
Cheek at her home on Morris street.
Members will please take notice of
change of day from Tuesday to Wed
nesday. : : :
Jule B. Warren, of Raleigh Times,
Kaleigh, is spending the week-end in
Durham wih his mother. Mrs. C. C.
Warren.
Mr. Walker Leaves.
Hugh Walker, who for many years
manager of the Main Bireet Pharmacy
has resigned and has accented a posi
tion as traveling representative of a j Eunice
large drug concern. Mr. Walker has ' Misses
a host of friends in Durham who will
regret to know that his new position
will take him away from the city. He
is a member of the local Rotary club
and is especially popular in business
circles. Prior to going witli .the
Main Street Pharmacy he held a posi
tion with the Five Points Drug com
pany, of this city.
Party for Returned Soldiers.
Misses Emma Bailey and Pearl
Sparrow gave a party Friday even
ing at the home of Miss Bailey in
West. Durham, in honor of Carl C.
Church and Charles Minton, who have
recently returned from overseas.
Games were played and tempting
refreshments served.
The guests included: Misses Mamie
Dailey. Essie Neal, Hallie Bullock,
Lula Garden, Lillian Durham, Ethel
Durham, Pearl Sparrow, Annie Lewis
ver Williams, Maggie Williams, Hat
tie Lancaster, Miriam Holloway, Ruby
McNeil, Sudie McNeil, Emma Bailey,
Myrtle Smith; Carl Churchill, Charles
Minton. Jule Hersey, Willie Bennett,
Vance Tilley, Willie Bowen, George
Harmond. Erwin Nash, Joe Rice, Earl
Miles, Fred Sorrell, J. A. Glenn, Gad
Farabora, Ira Cheek and Mr. Thomas
Opportunity
Ind How Two Men
Met It
OPPORTUNITY does not flow in a steady stream like a
river it conies and goes in great tides.
There was a high tide after the CIA'IL WAR; then came
.the panic, of . 1873.. There was a high tide after the
SPANISH AMERICAN WAR; then came the panic of 1907.
And there is a high tide now, and those who are wise
.make proper BANKING CONNECTIONS with a STRONG
BANK need not fear what may happen when the tide
recedes.
The wisest men in this country are putting themselves
now beyond the reach of fear. THE FIRST NATIONAL
BANK has increased its Capital Stock from $150,000 to
$400,000. We feel in position to let come what may. We
will be in position with out increased . Capital, $400,0110
and our surplus, $250,000, what ere betide, to lake care of
our Friends AND WILL.
LOOK! LISTEN!! READ!!!
From a certain little town in Massachusetts two men
went o the Civil War. Each of them had enjoyed the same
educational advantages, and so far as anyone could judge,
their prospects for success were equally good.
One man accumulated a fortune. The other spent his
last years almost entirely dependent upon his children for
support.
He has "had hard luck," the town explained. He "never
seemed to catch bold after the war."
But the other man did not "lose his grip." He seemed to
experience, no difficulty in "catching hold" after the war.
The difference in the two men was not a difference of
capacity, bat a difference in decision. One man saw the
after-the-war-tide of expansion, trained himself for execu
tive opportunity, and so swam with the tide. The other
man merely drifted. The history of these two men will be
repeated in hundreds of thousands of lives in the next few
months.
Take our advice while the opportunity presents itself,
come to he FIRST NATIONAL BANK and make suitable
Banking Connections. i
We need you. . You need us.
We Know Your Wants
and Want Your Business
Winston! Salem Visitor.
Rev. J. K. Redwine, of Winston-Sali-m.
arrived in the city yesterday
and is the guest of J. L. Gates, at his
home on Chapel Hill street. Mr. Red
vine will fill the pulpit of the Temple
Baptist church both morning and eve
ning services.
:
Sunday School Class Held Meeting.
The Excelsior class of Memorial
church held a very enthusiastic meet
ing Friday evening, at the home oi
the teacher, Mi-"s Katie S. Johnson,
on (Mia pel II ill sir-jet.
At 8:15 the class was e.ilk'l to or
der and for more than an aour busi
ness was discussed, and pl-ins were
made for raising money for the sup
port of an orphan girl in the orphan
age
After the bu.iineus of the class was
over a social hour was enjoed and
delicious refreshments were, served
by the hostess, assisted by Misses
Hazel Rodenhizer and Edna Robin
son. Those present were Misses Fanin'e
and Alice Bennett, Alma Graves,
Hazel and Beulah Rodenhizer. Annie
Moore, Ardell Harris, Flossie Mann,
Pate, Mrs. Hallie Green,
Scott, Carrie Por!vi'eld and
Beulah Pate.
Notice to Red Cross Workers.
There are thousands of children in
Italy, France, Belgium, Palestine and
the Balkans who, together with their
whole families, are in dire need ol
clothing of the kind made by the Red
Cross chapters in this country. The
war is over, but it has left fright
ful conditions behind it. and the com
ing of peace has only increased our
responsibility to the people of the
stricken countries. Refugee garments
have replaced surgical dressings and
hospital garments in chapter allot
ments, and all chapters are being urg
ed to do their share of this kork
that no child in the allied countries"
may go cold.
The Durham chapter has received
an allotment of 250 pinafores to be
made for these refugee children. The
work-room at the court house will be
open all day Tuesday, and the work
ers arc earnestly requested to como
and help make these garments, both
for the sake of these children and to
sustain the reputation that our chap
ter has justly earned of doing its part
whenever called upon.
Miss Maude Waller, of Raleigh
spet yesterday here en route to Stem
where she will visit Mrs. Veasey.
Mrs. II. G. Reavia has returned" to
Henderson, after a visit in Durham
uuest of her daughter. Mrs. Frank
Cody.
Garris is spending
Raleigh visiting re
Firs! National
' Mil
W. J. HULLOWAY
' . Cashier
JULIAN S. CARR
President
Williams-Cates.
At the home of Rev. J. Ben Eller.
pastor of the West Durham Baptist
church, Andrew D. Williams and
Miss Nettie Gates, were married la st
evening at 7:30 o'ciock. The bric'io
3rd. groom are both well known to
West Durham yo.ing people, and
have a large circle of friends.
:
Ray-Cox.
At the home of the bride a lather,
P. E Cox, on' Main street in W-st
Durham. Wis.i Lillie Map r. .y nH
I-rank Ray vere married Saturday
evening at 8 o'clock, Rev. J. Ben El
er, pastor of the West Durham Bap
tist church performing the ceremony
in the presence of a large number ol
friends and relatives of the couple.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray are well known
and have many friends.
Week-End Visitors.
i
Mrs. n. P. Wright, of Clarksville,
Va., and daughter Miss Armeta, are
house guests of Mr. and . Mrs. R. L.
Baldwin in Vickers avenue, for the
week-end. ,
'
Miss H. M. Berry, of Chapel Hi'l,
passed through Durham yesterday
on her way to her home from Ra
leigh. Mrs. W. O. Scott, has returned to
her home in Raleigh, after a visit
here to the family of T. J. Laiube.
Miss Coolleen
the week-end In
latives.
J
Miss Bernice Utley, of Raleigh, ar
rived in the city yesterday to visit
her sister. Mrs. O. T. Utley, who is
sick at Watts hospital.
J. C. Griffin, of Mebane, is spending
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. A
L. Griffin at their home, 706 Yancey
street.
j
Miss Blanche Bragg has returned
to her home at Star, after a visit to
her sister, Mrs. Paul Hartsell
Miss Lena Cheek went to Chapel
Hill to spend the week-end with her
sister, Mrs. W. G. Rigsbee.
fr
Mrs. W. M. Carlton has gone to
Chapel Hill to spend a week with
Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Ivey.
fr
Mrs. Minnie Moore, who has been
visiting relatives in West Durham re
turned to her home in Danville, Va.
j. .j.
Mrs. E. J. Neal is spending the
week-end in Winston-Salem with her
husband.
Miss Ruth Roberson has gone to
Raleigh to visit sometime with friends.
George M. Temple arrived in the
city yesterday from Camp Greenei,
where he received his honorable dis
charge from service. Mr. Temple has
recently returned from overseas
where he saw active service.
,
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Dameron have
returned to their home at Hillsboro.
Mrs. Dameron spent sometime here
at Watts hospital where she under
went treatment.
Miss Allie Powell spent yesterday
in Raleigh. '
4
For the Late Supper.
And now that the war is over Av
can again enjoy the festivity of thf
late supper which we were asked t
give up during war times as one
means of conserving food. Perhap
never indulging in this before-bed
time meal has been something of
Messing to many persons; still having
to go to bed hungry after keepins
late hours was indeed cheerless even
for the patriotis once who followed
the. Food Administration suggestion?
unflinchingly.
Now as a Matter of fact for the
late evening refreshment something
substantial, like the maligned welsh
rabbit. Is really preferable to some
thing light and sweet, like ice cream
and cakes. The welsh rabbit by
the way, mcorrectly called rarebit-
is indigestible only whenincorrectly
made or when eaten with an accom
t'animent of varied sweets. But
since it is as easy to make a good
weisn rabbit as a bad one, and since
the dish is a meal in itself, and sc
can be served without sweets, there
is no reason in the world why
should be indgisetible.
Men almost always like better than
they like sweets, and it is more nour
ishing, and so more refreshing, than
a lighter or sweeter dish
ine hist essential to a good rabbit
is fresh cheese. Insist on having soft
i refill cneese, tor if it is at all hard
the rabbit will be stringy.
cui a pound of cheese in small
i .-lecoH. neai an egg, measure out
a cupful of milk, and mix half a
teaspoon of mustard with a little pa
Ml " w& - i
StownMfS Sprang mM
- . i
For the. little miss that is ready for.her first Coat Suit, also the young girls that want
to look their best, and the middle age or elderly ladies . that want to be properly
dressed. Each express is bringing usspank , new garments, . direct from New York,
where our buyer is doing his best to acquaint you with thenew,things.
New Coats, Gapes, Dresses and Hats
.: . ' " , '
New Coats, Capes, Dresses and Hats hav been added to pur already well plenished
stock and we are now in a positidn to fill your every wish. . r
Sfraess:-Ros
F&iI?lo9 &I?op for Wonjei?
ffl's
Popular Exercise
The war has brought
again into popularity that
health giving and pleas
ant exercise of cycling. We
have an excellent line of
Bicycles.
S B. C. WOODALL
Bicycles, Harness, Buggies.
Parrish Street,
Everything for the Office
We have one of the most complete line of office, f ur-
nitme,;qinpment and suPPlies. Tell us ybu needs
we'll fill them. .
Durham Book &
Stationery. Co.
prika and a pinch of ; salt. '
Buter a chafing dish and heat it.
Put in the cheese and melt it over a
low flame. As it melts press out all
the lumps with a silver or wooden
poon. When the cheese is melted
gradually stir in all the milk, as
moothly as possible. Then add the
mustard, salt and paprika. At last
dd the egg, stirring quickly as you
do so, and leave the rabbit on the
tove about a minute longer. Have
thin slices of brown toast ready, or
Ise use toasted crackers, and pour
the rabbit over them.
When ale is substituted for milk the
'abbit is not so nourishing.
Stuffed or plain olives are a fitting
rind appetizing accomplaniment to
welsh rabbit.
Roxboro Social.
Roxboro, March 1. Continuing the
social activities of the past week, a
very delightful affair of the season
was the party given by Mrs. Luther
M. Crabtree last Friday afternoon, at
'-.er home on North Main street, when
;he entertained at rook and domin
oes. Nine tabes had been arranged
with the reception hall, library and
lining room thrown into one, which
ifforded a spacious setting for this
event. The decorations were of Am
erican flags, potted plants and beau
tiful pink and white primroses. The
'lonorees of this affair were: Mes-
lames W.. F. Long, John B. Harvie
ind D'Arcy W. Bradsher, who at the
conclusion of the afternoon, were pre
sented dainty gifts by the hostess,
The two Charming little daughters of
Mrs. Crabtreet, Margaret and Mttry
Shuford, assisted their mother m
serving a delicious two course lv.nch.
eon.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Watkins spent
the past week-end in Henderson with
relatives.
At an elegantly appointed four
course dinner, Mrs. R. I. and Miss
Elma Featherstone, entertained
Thursday evening, at the home of
Mrs. Featherstone, on North , Main
street for two brides, Mesdames W. F.
Long and John B. Harvie. The table
presented a pretty picture with its
enter piece of filet lace, with tall cut
glass vase of red carnations, each
place designated by place' cards of
George and Martha Washington. The
honor guests were presented each a
book, "Songs for a Little House."
Covers were laid for fifteen, and the
evening was closed with several
games of dominoes.
Mrs. John Snipes, of Durham,
visiting her father, J. T. Blanks.
is
Mrs. John A. Noell is spending
week in Durham with friends.
Misses Rosa and Isla Newel!, left
Monday for a visit to Aberdeen, N. C.
Life Insurance
"GARRARD"
Phone910-L
Office 706 First National Bank Bldg.
See Me and See Better r:
W. Main St Oppo. Postofflce J
Eighteenth century hat of folded
gray tulle unlined. The brim is made
of ostrich feathers. There is a bunch
of pastell roses at one side of the
crown.
Mother's
Photogrsob
-' .-V
If there is anything that:?
we all want in after years;
it's Mother's Photograph. V
Mothers are usually timid,:
but you should bring them-
down.
1
Miss Katie L.
Johnson
Studio E. Main St.
illllllllNllillllHIlllllllfllllllllllllllllllNllllllinilllllllllllllllNIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIli
Wear Flo wers
YOU have noticed how flowers gave some people
such a pleasant personality they always have them.
Why don't you try it, too?
Hibberd
THE FLORIST ,
fa
PHONE 1123
Spring Shoe
Now Showing
Styles
e
Flowers i Artistically ar
ranjred for all occasions.
J. J. FALLON
Leading Florist
Phone 12S0 ' 214 E. Main St ;
THE LOW
SHOES
Simplicity in 4
every line, but'
expressed in a
wealth of fine .
workmanship, at
remarkably mod
erate prices.
THE HIGH I
BOOT
In rich, ele-;
gant leathers;'
built to conform
to the natural,
foot curves, with1
a close gloveliker"
neatness.
Burch-Gorman Co.
SHOES-
TRUNKS ; - r -TRAVELING BAGS
a