The Daily News-Journal from Murfreesboro, Tennessee • 3

Daily News Journal Murfreesbofo, Tenn. Home of Middle Tenn. State College and Tentt. College for Women 'age Three "Fridoy Afternoon, May 4, .1913 4 Morning Star BACK HOME AGAIN FEATURES -WOMEN'S G-GOSH- i.Ltl'M I CANT TELU WHETHER 1H'WOPLDrS STILL OM. AAV THROAT'S OOIN' MY FEET 1 "DOWN IM MV STUMMICK R0UW BUT ATVS I MV STUMAIICk'5 AND ABOUT ALL A.

UP IN MY THROAT i CAN SAY A. NOW.I',V1 yliVi confidence and. trust of. his peo- Solomon's inheritance of the a change 'in the national policy. He was a self-centered-egotist was launched upon that- basis.

The nature of his building program indicates the focal point of his interests. To be sure he "built temple as well as a palace, but the amount of time required for the- building of the palace was twice that required for thV con- XaZI In Your Neica Before 10 A. M. On Day Of Publication I i I i WWW Jjf ff PIW A- -V -1 1 I II -if fs If I 1 I RAWS' OLD PIPE 1 Jt.9 U. Ui.

OH. All nfMU 1 Launched in 189-1. the Dirisro fitruction cf the Forced labor, was used in carrying out this gigantic building program, a practice that cut across the spirit of freedom of the Hebrew people. The splendor of Solomon's court was keeping with his building enterprises, and the people were taxed to the breaking' point to support this extravagance. Those who dared to opprse.

his rolicies were executed in cruel dictator fashion. Although Solomon continued to reign he died a planted ths eeda of revolt that Von divided the nation -Riohteousness Exalts A Nation Let us return again the San Francisco Confer ence. Among those who voiced Iheir for a historymdking outcome was a young man from the Philippines, who had escaped capture when the Islands fell and had helped keep alive guerrilla activities until the. Americans could return. He spoke in a note of genuine appreciation concerning, the assistance thn United States had rendered in helping them work toward complete independence.

There was a note of confidence and goodwill in- his voice. Two young American naval officers were discussing the postwar policies cf their country and the world. One was very much in favor of a high tariff wall to the hjgh standards of living and special privileges of our country. But the other saw the future demanding a policy of and goodwill instead of tfentertd-rrd''Selfii'nexistr ence behind a tariff wall. During the early history of China the Great Wall was built es a protection against invasion from the north.

Within a few years, however, this wail was breached three times, but it is ignifica-4o-ntrte-thst-eacTTtTme the breach resulted from the brib- Calendar FRIDAY 7:30 p. m. Fun night will, be held at the Central Christian church for children from eight to twelve years old. SATURDAY 9 a. m.

First group of Junipr volunteer workers will moot at the Rutherford Health unit. SUNDAY 8 p. m. Annual Sacred program presented in connection with Music Week will be given at the First Methodist -church by the "Bohannon Music under, the direction of Miss E. May Saunders.

U.S.' federal -and state governments owned 102,783 moter vehi cles in 19 14, 'According to the ing of the, gatekeeper and not from the- of enemy troops Righteousness exalts a nation. Joan Norton Irwin designs this casual oung summer dress in Hope Skl'llman's satin-striped cotton, cnche the waist with a wide" belt, flat tucks. Sacred Concert Hcld Sunday Night Program for the annual Sacred concert sponsored by Frances Bohannon Music club in observance cf Music week will be presented Sunday evening at 8 o'clock at the First Methodist church under the direction of Miss E. May (j44 SUSY: UeSoir ou EFORE you causa your newspaper-coy to make extra collection cui Jhinkjw-hailLmecuis to him a lad just starting out in business for himself. not to collect the money he expects! Not only is he de-I prived of his well-earned profit, but he has to dip into his own pocket to pay for your copies, For, his own paper bill must be paid on time, and having to use his own money to cover unpaid accounts often is a real hardship, since he relies upon his route profits to meet home and personal expenses, and keep up his war bond J72" So, please try to pay him the very first time -he calls.

If you have to be away on collection day, kindly leave the money for him. He'll -appreciate it ever so much. DAILYl NEWS JOURNAL -m i TELEPHONE 22 Sunders, with Mrs. Lizzie Street Nelson at the organ. "Andan- tino" (Lcmare) by the string- trio composed of-Mesdames Ault man Sanders, James Moffatt and Newton Molloy, which will be followed by a prayer from the Rev.

C. B. Cook, pastor. Remainder of the program includes: "Gloria" frcm Mozart's Twelfth Mass, chorus. "Seraphic Song" (Rubenstein) and Choral Paraphrase (Gaines) Mrs.

Dallas Ison, soloist, violin obi igato "by Mrs. Sanders. "Panis Angelicus," a -Franck), vocal sob by Mrs. Rice Woodf in. Scripture reading, the- Reverend Cook.

for mixed voice chorus, Mrs. Ralph Jarrett, soloist. Benediction Organ P.cstlude. Personals Seaman 1c -Trey D. Wheeler is home on leave visiting hi? parents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. E. Wheeler on North Church street. Seaman Wheeler left this, morning for 'Tupelo, Mirs, where he 'will visit, relatives.

He was accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Wheeler, and his sister Betty. They are expected to feto home Sunday. Mrs. Walter Nipper and Eilly, Robert, and Hubert were the recent guests of Mrs Arvis Black and children.

-Miss Sara" Ross is spending a few days with Misses Agnes and Nellie Nipper. Miss Nellie Nipper was the recent guest of Miss Sara Ross. Mrs. Joseph Vella. whose husband.

Lieutenant Cellar is now" stationed at Camp Blanding, is in Murfreesboro on a "brief visit with her family and brother, whom she has not seen iathree years. She is the former Miss Marguerite Sanders. J. L. Jernigan underwent a maior operation Tuesday at the Rutherford Hospital.

His condition is reported good. His daughter, Mrs. Vera Limprecht and his Mrs. Mary Brazil cf Oklahoma City, and Mrs. Lcnnie Meek of Bell BUckle, were With him.

They are guests in the home-of his other' sister, Mrs. Hall Lovell. Mr. Jernigan's son, Ralph L. Jernigan of visited him recently'.

BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Captain and Mrs. Doyle Branson announce the birth of a daughter on May 3, at the hospital in El Centro, 'The baby weigh-: ed 8 lb. and 6 oz. Their address is 746 Brcddway street, El Centro, Calif? RXCTPPING VULCANIZING One Day Service In Our Modern Shop Loan Tires Available SARD SUPER ERVICE W. College St STATION Phone 72 Blue Eibbon SHOWS How Showing ALL WEEK LOCATED ON NASHVILLE HIGHWAY AT JONES LOCKER was the first all-steel sailing ship.

in in tha United States is paid less than 1 $1,200 per year. NOW ON THE AIR FOR PALM0UV WSM 9 P. M. T. F.

HOLDER" SON. Overall Remember To Get Sold by Becton and Westbrook Murfreesboro, Tenn. Open At The CLUB NEVS SOCIETY -C3i Birthday Dinner nivpn At Home Of Sam Bogle Flaril Barnes and Shirley Jean Bogle wete honored at a birthday dinner recently at the home of Miss Bogle's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bogle, of thp Manchester pike.

Guests included and Mrs. Ernest Barnes and Jacjk, Mrs. P. R. Hall and daughter Donna of Merrison, -Mrs Henry- Hall -nd children of Hall's Hill road, Mrs.

Juanita Davis and Miss Lillian Davis and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Bogle of Manchester.

C. T. McNabb --Hallle Manus Hill Mrs. Jce Dement Mrs. Asalene Dement Jim Bond Mrs.

A. A. Tucker Mrs. J. W.

Thompson Anna Nora Youree Mitchell Todd Mrs. Delta Rogers Friday. May 4 Born today, you are highly practical about life end are able to adapt yourself to almcst of circumstance. You are likely to 'take the scientific Approach -to, a. "pro blem and will probably be very successful in business.

The gods seem to. smile, when you undertake speculative matters and you will have considerable good fortune in this Regard. It is moot auefition.as to whether- It is all "luck" or rather an instinctive ability to see a good thing and act upon it quickly before others can dc likewise! You seldom take anyone's advice you go your own way. It would be best jtf you are allowed to do what you want In the matter of selectin a career, for your choice will be the one in which you are likely to have best success. You men are fond of mechanics as Well as the exact sciences and would do in experimental and laboratory work You women, on the other hand, have some dramatic talent and might easily be attracted to the stage screen as a careerv You are friendly, generous, and would give a friend in need anything vou have.

Guard against being imrosed iroon by those who seek your friendship merely to benefit from your generosity. You are popular socially and will probably have a host of acquaintances. Ycu are deeply attached to your home and family and will be hap- ruest if you wed quite early in life. To find what, the stars have in store for tomorrow, select your birthday star and read, the cor responding, paragraph. Let your birthday star be your daily guide.

Saturday, May "5 Taurus (Apr. 21-May 21) Business gains can be made this morning, so stick on the job. This af ternoon, make Social plans if you wish. Gemini (May 22-June 22) In crease popularity by social contacts but don't forget that there is wcrk to be done. Cancer.

(June 23-July 23) rienaiy cooperation can mean considerable to" your welfare at this time. Possible journey is pend ing. -ieo-(July- 24-Aug. 23) Make the most of all business and social ccntacts. Both, can play an im portant part in your eventual success.

Virgo (Aug. 24-Sept. 22) Ori ginality will pay off good dividends at this Do necessary shopping. Make plans for a pleasurable week-end. Libra (Sept.

23-Oct. 23) Offers made at this time are apt to be good cnes, so take full advantage, of them. Be sociable. Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov.

22) Your social conrificf ions may prove to be helpful in ycur business or profession. Make use of your contacts. Sagittarius (Nov. 23-Dec- 22) If you are alert and ready to act at a moment's notice, you can make definite progress with a new idea now. Capricorn (Dec.

23-Jan. 20) A Make plans for improvement- if-t your business and financial conditions. Friendly cooperation can be Aquarius (Jan. 21-Feb. 19) Act to advantage today.

If you pre helpful to ethers, ypu will indjouhavelsohelped- yourH Pisces 20-Mar 21) You can make this a friendly and sociable day. Plan to relax this week-end. Aries (Mar. 22-Apr. 20) A sociable day.

Plan to get Borne definite" pleasure -from your association, with others during the weekend. Birthdays Today WSCS Conference Attended By 104 Delegates Pne hundred four delegates were- present at the conference of the WSCS Of Murfreesboro district, held at First Methodist church on Wednesday. Mrs. George Ashley, district "secretary, presided, and 'Mary Knott acted as secretary "for the' conference. Miss Ellen Graham, district spiritual life' secretary, conducted devotionals, following which state Conference officers were introduc ed.

Mrs. Fred Estes conference president, spoke on Mrs. Ashley, in her address, said "If we as Christians, Work ed as hard in God's laboratory ts scientists do, we would go far in our Christianity." A discussion of children's work was presented by Mrs. Thurman Smith, who- said 17,000,000 child- ren remain to be reached, and if they are not, civilization will go backward, not forward. In her talk, she covered this work, step oy step.

Miss Palmore spoke of the work at Wesley House, -which is pro gressing well. buDscnptions to "Outlook" and "Methodist both at $1.50, were stressed. A motion was approved that a delegate be sent from the dist rict to the School of Missions to be conducted at Crossville by Miss Maoei Howell, the session to be held June 11, the second on June 25. (. Mrs.

Tipps. conference secretary on SDiritual life, gave the noon devoticnal, bringing the mes ae tnat too few answer the calls of responsibility and leadership, and that we recognize victory of faith only in the quality of our lives. At the close of the conference. Miss Ella Leyerett; a returned missionary ronv China, was pres-ented, and gave an inspiring alk on her work. 4-H Girls Meetings 'Blackman club will meet Saturday, May 5, at 9:30 a.m.

with Dora Lee Anderson. -The highest point r'in Bataan is Mount Bataan, which rises about 4,660 feet. Schedule For PreSchool Summer Round-Up Bradley pupils who will school. thisfalUfor the-first time will be given physical examinations at the American Home during the hours of 10 a.m. and 1 p.m.

on Monday, May 14. Walter Hill pre-school pupils, on Wednesday, May 16 from-10 a.m. to 12 noon at the Walter Hill High school building. Buchanan pre-school children on Friday, May 18, from 10 a.m. to 12 noon at the school Lesson For Sunday By j.

irvin Mcdonough. Director, Tennessee School of Religion, University of Tennessee BUILDING A RIGHTEOUS NATION At this writing the date for the opening cf the Sah Francisco Conferenceis at hand. The atmosphere is astir with expectancy and, "in some instances, anxiety. One news commentator summed up the situation in these words: "The outcome of the Conference will depend upon the atmosphere prevailing. If the delegates are able to rise above the motivation of fear to that of mutual confidence and trust, historic steps toward world peace can be taken: if this feeling of cciif idence and trust is not present, the prospective outcomes are not so promising and encouraging." What Price Glory Solomon was the last cf the kings of the united Hebrew Commonwealth.

The splendor of his reign was equaled by few of the rulers of the ancient world. He Inherited from David the Hebrew nation -at its eightrThe TTcundar ies had been extended to the farthest point of expansion. Rival factions had been brought together and the administration of public affairs had been, placed upon an efficient Although David had numerous weaknesses and shortcomings he succeeded, for the most part, in holding- the TENNESSEE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN Summer Quarter May 29-Aug. 14 Fall Quarter Sept. Courses for High school graduates, teachers, specials.

Art. music, horthand, typing, Phone 255. NORTON ORTHOPTIST The Registration Books Will Be Courthouse On I i.aiMiJilffii.iiuiiJw'iiaiJlWlMliaH lL ID 3 lr di For the i a i of those voters who have changed their places of residence since last registration or who failed to register in the General Rems- It AX i tration. CARNIVAL OF FUN 10 SHOWS HIDES 1Q VISION LIFE'S GREATEST TREASURE I Sparkling Girl Revue Ride the "Tilt-A-WhirH Seek Professional Advice Not Glasses At A Price CONSULT MRS BEULAH HUGHES; Chairman SAJM OVERALL Commissioners of Elections for Rutherford County, Tennessee CHILDREN'S DAY JNR DR. JAS.

R. PTOM ETRI ST IT Mayo, 1 to 6 p.m. PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE 126 E. Main MURFREESBORO, TENN. Phone 202.