Newspapers / The News & Observer … / June 20, 1909, edition 1 / Page 13
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-?' : r . THE NEWS AND OBSERVER, STJKDjfcT, JUKE, 20, 1909 fr ,- v g -. - .. ".-:- - r -- L-: ,.:rir- ' . . - J HEW JOElEflT K Hi ' :- b. . :.' : . ''Y'v.; ' SCOUT GARS GIIU STARTED mi I i Reached thqk City the Night From Sanford LHVE THIS AFTER 8rout Party e Atlanta,, Journal-New York Herald Met at?: Sanford by ' Ken and Observer Geod - Roads . - ' 1 . i Carl and ImH Nldit .Tliere TkMfd j RaieJeh On Its Way Jleet It thr Car ! of the Rldiinoivi Ttijirs Dh ' patch, Joined Here by a Convoy of I IXakljh Automobilcsl i ' I - ! J7Ballgh lve a -..warjnti wrlrMr.f to Ine Pathfinder of the reout ar uartv of;4 th! Atlanta Journ.it an J thi xopk Herald, who arc Irt lUIelsh to day and who will leave. her.: this af ternooo for the North, th? foute-jlo be, through Loulsfrurg ani Hendcntou, afid then to Petersburg., Va. I KKjtpcted In itaMfh during marly h6ur of yesterday, k wa about mid yilght last night when th) party ar ' rived, having left -Sanford at five thfntllea past eight o'clock, leamrted bj- the ftlood P.oadfc Car" of the New MikI ObMTTCr and tht car of Mr. Wil liam IJoylan. . Going out from Ral eigh at! 8:30 last night was the car df the. Richmond Times-Dispatch. which arrived: in Raleigh about eight o'clock jfrom: Henderson. . and escorting this .were a; number of automobiles. - Mr. "U illlam A. Wynne going with his car to act as pilot for the Richmond car. Raleigh was ready with a bl recep : tlon and banquet on Friday, night to welcome the Pathfinders, put as these were delayed It 'was arranged to give .a. luncheon at "ope o'clook yesterda-V at Glerscha cafe, at which the bant auet wjjg to have been given, but ai the party wasr still Relayed It I was ar ranged to give the banquet last night; Again the city -was disappointed. In grivlnp a ' weleome and the hannuet was called off. as It was v found that the party would arrive at -too' late an hour for any formij4 "some; festivi ties. . When t did'arriye the mem bers were taken- to: the Tarboronh House jwhf re they are beings enter- taineo. - , :.. . ;k - ; i fTlie Delay tfRanfortL H The delay at Sanford r - twenty four hours was caused by art accident that was at first thought to be a slight one. and it was expected tbat with re pairs quickly made the -party would reach Raleigh , otii Friday night at about ; ten o'clock, -many - automobiles Rolng out to give an advance welcome. The trip from Pinehurst until within four mites of Sanford was 4nade safe ly, when In making a deflection to get around a poolof water th rear rear wheel of the Oldsmo1le ; of the Atlanta oJurnal struck a tnturap cev- J-red ath grass nd:vhidergrowth, he. re&rpaxle -ef thm..aotamxblb.Leixg broken In the coUislon.'. '. , ; ' i '; - Efforts were made to'; fix this' up temporarily, but they were, of no4 avail and it was laie Saturday .afterr.ooW 'be fore, the break was repatredlv,The broken axle was replaced wrthou charge by the Moffltt Iron Works of Mnfprd.1 expert assistance in this lie Ing given by Mr. C. B. Pa!rk and Mr W." H. Brewer, ."of Rateigh. who had rone In the SfewK and Observer "Good Roads Car." all repairs being made without cosL v Jut as the work was completed a new axle which had been ordered sent to Franklin: Junction. Va- came, but It waa not feeeded, and after supper at Sanford the trip to ward Raleigh was besrun.v i; k,'v . I i" Mr. TonArl Tnfta InAnrM '' i ' in the work of getting .the car jii i npe, ir. ieonara ; i;uru, or, pm hiirsi. had given valuable r assistance, jsnd it. was a misfortune of the ,day that he was inlured while at work on the car. The Jack that had been used to 11 rt. one side of the car was taken out to be used on the . other .side, a prop being- put under the car. At this time llr. Tufts, went under; .the car and then it-was that the, prop cracked and broke, the car coming down on Mm. Tt wa rood . itclr" that -the car waa standing In sand;' and -this gave way." the only tnfuryisustained: by Mr. Tufts: being a 'damaged .knee. This waa. hound up by Mr. John S. Cohfn. of the Atlanta JournaV and after Mr. Tuf ts ; was given other v attention-. he left la his car for Pinehurst, the parry being loud In praise at -the pluck-he had shown;- " 'JA "'. - The Pathfinders antf the f wort from Raleigh were given a- splendid reep ;tlon at Sanford by Mayor T I,' Chts holm. Mr. H: H. PowelU f'mlne host" of the Sanford Inn. Vend the cltlzeji generally. . Though ; he 'lnterf erred oulte a large number of iruesta. Mr. Powell would " ma ke - po charge. . and when the.' 'party "JeTt .Sanford t It was PRESSED 4IARD.' i '" - ' ... . i; . , Coffee's Wcijht on Old A. " When prominent men realise the In jurious effects of coffee and " the ehange In . health that Postum can bring, they' are glad to lend their A superintendent of C.i)bllo jschooli' In one of the southenv states savs: "My( mother.' since her Jarly child. I nv tera t"cMTe drinker had been troubled wjhfr heart for a number' of-yearsinndi complained of that 'weak . all oVCr"? feeling - and " . "Rome time aro 1-was 'making an official visit to. a distant rtr nt th' riuntry and - took-dlnr with; one of the merchant t -IT"- i" - tlced a somewhat pecttllarf flavour of ine conee. anrt MKftJ uim iui' n It. He rinll4.tK.J''Tir''T'-- - "I was so pleased With It that after lhe meal wax vnvr: T bourht a pack- are to carry home Vtftfrp, and ha 4,wtf to orepar tar tbef B'' 'pleased with It. that MicojUnuetl coffee and used Pncturo entirely. - ' "I had tI1v n- at tfmw very anxious concerning , my , mcher' cn t'ltlon, but we. notleMK tP-H using Postum for a. short 3 time; ahe flt ro much better than she- did prior to Its use, and. had little trouble wlfh rmr hart end no sick stArtach: that the headaches werevnof kci frequent 1 nd bef renerals condition miich lm- . proved. This continued uhtjl; she was . as well and hearty as th rest of us. "I know 'Postum has hkntikA mv- . self and the other . merrihers : ot he - -family, but not so marked: a decree as -la, the case of my mother; as she wa ' -y"ct,m of lonsr 'standing. Read -There'a .sniion.'jV - F -?s L . ' ;nTr r- i l! - r Sve" let ' During Mil IB EST WESIEIB- T11P The most Complete - ... . .. . -- t - - The entrance to the Yellowstone National Partt at Gardiner, Montthe point the; Seaboard party will enter thcParK on July 27th for a five and one half day's trip through the WONDERLAND OF AMERICA. o r . with the jAiffhest, appreciation of the courtesies, so happily and so generous ly extended-. Sanford won a high place in the esteem of all In the party. v:;V'';,'kTliePsdrtyor'ltlinndera. - The . Pathfinders are .traveling In two 'auto m oblles The" Atlanta ; Jo u rnal party are In, Oldsmobile, ' the -.members being M jor John 8. Cohen, of the ; Aiianta journal, Air. h. j- bamar. oi Macon, Qa.. the owner of the car, who is driving It; 7 Mr.y Inman Gray, son of Mr. James R. Gray, editor of the At lanta. Journal; Mr. G.V.V. Gardner. Jr., of .thejournal i s(aff, ; and Dr. ; G. W. Lee. ' ot - Macon. Ga. The New , York Herald part ylaJn a 0-horse power White steamer, V the members being Mr. Hamilton Pelts, of ' the Herald staff; -Mr-Bpb (Lambert, ' who drives the er;JMr K.4JvF..Gans. 'manager of the White , steamer' company's office at Atlanta, and lr. .,-Lazamlck,1 the Herald's "o :,elal photographer. : ". .Two,autonbites from .Raleigh'were In the CbmpanyMhat i started ' from Sanford rOne was the News and Ob server's "Good Roads Car," a "Frank ilnM, of.,42-horse power,-donated by. the Carolina Carage Company and' driven by ..Mr, 'W.IL iBrewer. vice-president of the company ; others In the - party being" Mayor J.- B. Wynne, Mr. V. Park; ', and ; Matter Worth Bagley DanielsJ Mr. Joseph us Daniels, editor of the News ami (Observer a rtd Col. F. A. Olda, who had gone In the car. re turned to Raleigh yesterday imornlng. The other car, which left home yester day morning4! f Or Sanford. t was the White steamer of Mr. W.' M. Boylan, In the party wltrf him being Mr. W. H. Parley, business manager of the News 'd ObeerTer; Mr. P. D. Gold, Jr.. and Mr.' Ruf u' Boylan. ; , Rlcumonct TliWow-nbtpaU li Party. ..The Rlchmpno Times-Dispatch car which "reached. -Raleigh -at eight clock last Jilght went at one, to nfet the Scout; ear,' lh it be ing Mr. Allen Po'tta, ''mariaglng editor of the Rich mond Tlmes-Dlsbatch: Mr. W. F. Gor don and Mr.". F'Ray. of "Richmond. who are making 'the trip in 'a Chal mers-Detroit iSO-horse power machine. The party left Richmond Friday morn- n at 8 :10 and -reached Henderson at 10: IS at night after a run of l3 miles. A stop was madeat :-Henderson, where the partyT waa" happily, entertained till ve o'clock yesterday afternoon and then learning of the delay to the Scout cars, a start waft madefor Raleigh, which was reached at eight o'clock. lhx coming into tRaleigh the visitors had the good luck to meet a llaieign narty, who led the way Into -the city. In the party being Miss Fannie Hlnes Johnson; her guest. Miss Elvise Erwin, of Mornanton. and Mr. W. D. Finger of Durham. Mr. Pottg stated that it was a most entry into Raleigh es corted by so charmmsr a party, " and gave many thank to the young ladles The Richmond party visited the New anil Ohmc rver ornce and In a hort while Mr. W. A. Wynne .had kindly offeretl to lead the way to meet the Scout cars In his car he took Mator R. M;- Albright and Mr. John Stronach. while. Mr. Horace R. Dowell with : a narty fiv- his car. anrt :-other nutomobl'e parties went with ; the Plehmnnd Vari, being the,spurpoe to keep- going;' IlHi ai. meettnr V with the psrty that; left Ranfprd at :0S, pirlvileavlnK Httelgh ,at :30.-, Mr. r:Pbt r said ; that i the , trip from Richmond -had been a'ttn one, and that fie had found the North ,Car lna roads better than those In Vir ginia. : Andat all points he had heard of the automptine; trip ai beln the fore runner -of 'pood roads.' v ; ''' . Welcontes, Many Are Waiting. . ' The Scout care party has had royal welcomes all along the line; from At lanta and - more of them are to be enloyed.x. In Raielgn, Jt Is regretted that the delay on the road prevented the big: reception; It had prepared, as th"'part j'ls'here only part of Sunday, hut delorates. In7 Raleigh v from'. Hen ti . "Varrenton and Loufsburg tell of . 'mes ahead " for . the; Path- fnrt. 4 ',7 -. "' . i T'"r-"-f T ' ' T"tn'!a!tie ieTe- Tonr Through the West 1 f i ' t'yy District Passenger Aent, ! . i.?V;.V.v delegation Is in the city now. In It place of like popuiatl?Tn 3STorth Car are Mayor J. B. Yarborough. State ollna, and the people of the county Senator B. T. Holden, Attorney-Gen-1 are in the very forefront In the era! T. W. Blckett, Mr. W. H. Yarbor-j making of good roads.' theada that uui i auu mi. ik. ouuuni. nine R. A. brought a welcome ready, and told . qf. a llg day had at Loulsburg yesterday. prepared as a feast day for the Path finders. The people had ready a great barbecue, with pigs' and ahoats and other good things, and there was a long, wait for the scout cars, but as these did not arrive the barbecue was served to the bl gcrowd. Though no barbecue will be served today the peo ple of LouLsburg will give a warm greeting to the automobile party, poes .peorsedlr.. rngar ad dadaatt Warrenton was a!so here with an enthusiastic delegation which insisted that the trip Include Warrenton. I the party are 'Mayor John W. Allen. ur. f . J. Macon. Mr. John Pamer and Mr. Howard Fr Jones, editor of the "Record." The delegation left here in the afternoon, leaving urgent invita tions that. the scout cars go north by war of Warrenton, that a big welcome wah ready. me Henderson delegation, which arrived on Friday, left yesterday af ternoon. It said- that Henderson was ready to receive the scout cars and give them rf warm-hearted welcome. Mr. Charles H. Turner, who is to pilot the scout cars to Petersburg, Va., was called home by important business, and the others in the party left also, there being Messrs. J. H. Brodie. in whose car the party is traveling. Mr. J. C. Klttrell. Mr. J. B. Owen and Mr. E. G. Lardi. Tlie Jloute For Today. The scout carr. escorted by a large number of Raleigh automobiles and the Richmond Times-Dispatch car wll leave he.ro this afternoon on the trip north. The route which will be taken is to be that by the FaM of Neuse to Ixmisburg and then on to Frankllnton and Henderson. It being hoped to have Warrenton also visited by the cars, which are to go then to Roanoke Rapids. Petersburg and Richmond, after wh'ch the trip to New York wi!l be continued. WIImoii Offers Fine Inducement. Wilson is after the Capitals route with the customary vigor and energy shown by that progressive and enter prising city. On yesterday the News ami Observer, by an error tht Is greatly regretted, stated tht it was fifty miles outiof the route, there be ing hardly a difference of ten miles. The editor of this paper was at that time ir Sanford, where he urged the Pathflndyers to go by way of Wilson, so as to see the splendid roads of that county, and to see one of the llvest cities in the State.' The delay of twenty-four hours at Sanford. however, prevented the trip from be ing made by Wilson, and the mem bers of the party said that they great ly regretted this, as Mr. Joseph us Daniels urged them to make a visit to Wilson. In that city there are more .automobiles than In any other TO The Seaboard Announces the! First Excursion to Norfolk. Tuesday June 29, 1909. Train leaves Raleigh at 9:30 a. m., Durham at 9:30 a.i m. Takes on pas sengers at ' Oxford. Henderson and Loulsburg. Arrives at' Portsmouth 3:30 p. m. Returning leaves Ports mouth 9:00 a. m. July 1st :- First-class excursions, fine opportu nity for short recreation at the popu lar Virglr.ta i ore resorts. For In formation f tie ticket agents or ad C. cat!. D. P. A., r-!-'h. 510(1 10RF0LK Ever Left the State RALEIGH, N. C. are uciiik ijuih uciiin auu iui ;ucu by anyin the State;; .MJ John 8. Cohen, of the Atlanta Journal, and Mr. Hamilton Peltz. of the New York Herald, expressed great regret that they could hot accept -thai Invitation to visit Wilson, an invitation that was warmly . extended. .That. Wilson county Is In the fight to "become part of the Capitals route is certain, and its enterprising people will offer gTeat inducements to have the route made through that section. GOING TO BERLIN. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Glersclrand Chil dren Leave Tomorrow for Europe. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Giersch and three children. Alice. Otto and Mau rice will leave tomorrow morning for a. visit of two months in Berlin. They go first to New York, at wh'ch place they will take steamer for Eu rope on Thursday, the 24th of June, going on the Graf Waldersee of the Hamburg-American line, and landing at Coxhaven. from which place they go by rail toHamburg ahjJPhen on to Berlin. Mr.. Giersch ano-ia fam ily wll visit his od home and will be the guests ot h' sister. Mrs. ' Mary Sadrock. and other ' relatives. On their return trip they will ' probably 'lt Plymouth. England, where Mr., Giersch lived for some, time. The many frUmcls of the famlCKfefe wish for them a most happy trip. Tbe record of the Greensboro Keelev Institute is one to be proud of. Almost every, hamlet, town and city In .North Carolina numbers among Its citizens one or more of its graduates and they are. with few exceptions, industrious. useful and respected men. Won Founder' Modal. Wilson. N. C. June 19. The many friends of Miss Edna Tver In and around Wilson will read the following with much interest. The following is taken from the- Maxton Scottish Miss Edna Tyer returned Wednes day evening from Petersburg. Va.. where she has been a student at the Southern College. She took her di ploma in the regular college course I Ft TueHdav and won the Founders Medal which is given each year for the highest grade made by any stu dent of the Southern Female College The honor Is- the greater from the fart that she received the highest mark ever attained there, she Won five distinctions In English. LI tera ture, History, the History of English Grammar, and French. Mis Edna Is the daughter of Rev. A. P. Tyer. pas tor of Maxton i and Caledonia churches, and our people feel a par donabb pride In according her all he praise she so Justly merits. Fp worth Anniversary. Instead of the usual services at Edenton Street Methodist Church to morrow night the young people will hold tin Kpworth League Anniversary to whleh all th younr people of the cv are cordially lnv;tei. The following l the program: 1. Orirnn Voluntary. Z. Anthem. n. Processional Hymn. 4. Invocation. j. Responsive Reading. . Gloria. 7. Prayer Dr. T. N. Ivey. 8. Solo Miss Jennie Procter. Hymn. le. Scripture Lesson. - ' "' H. Hymn. 1?. Address Prof. Judd. 13. Solo Miss Burkhead. 1. Addres--Rev.,W, A Stanbury. 15. Closing Hymn. ',..': . . i n i I Electrlcltv 1 now enera' recog nlted as a ao'endid ; remedai agent In nervous diseases. The Greensboro Keelev Institute is equipped with mod ern appliances - for giyinsr electrics treatment, rt V ec. 3 for f A GniiT STEP IN AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION DR, 8. A. KNAPP HERE. Agricultural Kxte"loii Will Greatly Benefit Farmers State Agent Will Move Offices to RaIelgh.N ' . ' i - ' 1 - v. The Board of Trustees of the Agri cultural and Mechanical College' In conjunction with United , States De partment of Agriculture completed yesterday all plans for a step that will be of vast Importance to the agricul tural Interests of North Carolina. This was; to begin from the colege, a sys tem of agricultural extension' work" to dlssemlnaate practical agricultural Information among the farmers of the State, to put that technical Institution1 In close touch with the quickening ag ricultural life of all our farmers. I The board will elect a Professor xf Farm Extension Work this month and he put in charge of al Ithls work and will be energetically aided by the agricultural teachers In the college and In the Experiment Station. Dr, S. A. Knapp, Special United States agent for demonstration work, a man who has In his practical demonstra tive methods done so much to awaken and direct plans for better farming, was at the colleg yesterday. He and President Hill spent the day In com pleting the details of this movement. This new man wll devote much of his time' to visiting the farmers; he Will arrange for farm schools of short periods In various sections of the State; he will assist the schools that have farms attached and will suggest ways of teaching agriculture practi cally In -4 he rural school and high schools. In short, he wul give his entire time to aiding in all possible ways 'the cause of agricultural edu cation In so far as it consists In tak ing direct to busy farm workers the methods which are converting worfi farms Into productive farms. The man to fill this position waa agreed upon, but his name will not be an nounced until he accepts, i j. In correlation with this new work. the United States Department of Ag riculture will move the headquarters of the State Demonstration Agent to the A. and M. College, and Mr. R. C. Hudson, the State agent, will move his office to Raleigh, after the first of October. The two officers will carry on their important work in close re lationshlp and will hand all their energies to join hands with the farm ers in making more productive the State's most Important Industry. w-iie conn f - . 11ARACAS AND PH1LATHEAS J MEET IN ASHEVILLE TO DIS- CUSS THE WORK. Quite a number of Raleigh Baracas and Phllatheas left the cltv yesterday and the day before to attend th World-Wide C Baraea -and" PhHathea' Convention which convenes at Ashe vllle this morning at 9: SO o'clock. The convention was held at Cincin nati last vear and since that time much progress has been made by the Paracas and Phllatheas. The convention is composed ! of representatives from all parts of the Christian world. '"'he program for today will be as follows: ' ' !:50 A speaker in every adull class fn the city. i 9; 4 A sneaker in every Sunday- cbool in the city. 11:00 A Baraca speaker In the pulpits of the city. 1 8:00 A Baraca speaker In the pul pits of the city. 3:30 Grand mass meeting at thf auditorium. Rev. Charles "McKenrK of New York, presiding. Address. "God Give Us Men." Luthe McMay Tesh. field secretary World Wide Baraca Union. . f Address. "God's Plan in Our Life.' Marshall A. Hudson, president World Wide Baraca Union; ; i Address. "God Wants Your Life Rev. .Chester F. Ralston, i D. D o: New York City. I - The Woman's Union Prayer Meeting. A year ago last May, the women o of all the churches of Raleigh, gath ered together In the ;. First Baptis Church to unite their prayers for the cause of prohibition, which was! ther before our State. After the glorlouf vctory they met 'again In a praisr service, and at this meeting It wa unanimously decided to lorganixe r Woman's Union Prayer Meetlnjr. t meet once a month In the varlou churches of the city. . The purpose o this meeting Is to give a spiritual up lift to all the churches In our- city This is the only opportunity the wo recognize the 'I - . i ' . They most be more than merely serviceable covering; for the body; they mist add grace and dlcolry to CM CttcL neaa or Professional Man; they must' give that Smart, Cblo, Snappy, :Uptothemtottte Appeoraco to tpm Young Chap, to the College Boya, to the Club Sports they who want to be IT. , CJ:tf You will never realize what diff erence there can be In clothes until j n try on ono of ota cs3 'TFT They are designed and made Every line, every curve, every era namely. DISTINCTION. ..Put PARTTCUIiAR, WELL-DRESSED WE HAVE THE BEST, I MOST be agreeably surprised to see bow Men's and Young Men's Fiirnlahlngs in New Shades Giens--011 that fashion dictates. I llft.00 AND UPWARDS Dl . , I r...i... .wi .i t- .- .,-..vj..--., -r. ''"v r--''--. 4 '-.' - , - M Cete H A SURE PROTECTION Aerccablc Odor; LARGE, PKLGS. 1 5 cts .5: KIN(x-CROWELL Exclusive Agents iHayler'Candics Q. men of the different churches have of. meeting together regularly and therefore all the women of our city should take advantage of these meet ings. For more than a year now the" meetings have been held regularly in the different churches, on the Fourth Friday of each month. . The last meet ing waa held In the First Baptist Church and Mrs. B. F. Dixon was elected President of the Organization for the coming year. The next meeting will be held in the Tabernacle Church on Friday af ternoon next, the 25th. at S o'clock The speaker will be announced later. There will be special music. NEW INDUSTRIES. Three Cliarters Granted Yesterday. There were three' certificates of In corporation filed with the Secretary of State yesterday. The General Land and Trust Cos of Burlington, was Incorporated, with anauthorized capital of $25,000. .The company wJl commence' business with $1,000. Incorporators. Messrs. J. B. Robertson. J. R. Hoffman J. D. Payne, et al. ' 1 J ! The Citizens' Insurance and Realty We are mallinrj very before yoa place yoopicrder: COLUMBUS SHOW cMltio.- . COLTJMBUS,-GEORGIA.1 . . : . . l , . La NOW ON SALE m ; MUCE-C1;W Report Volume 148tti on aaic Price tiZO. . f-- ' -;C;itl. Ti7!X0 Send for price of reprint reports with Clark's AnnqUtions. ;; ;-' ..' . 1 We have large stock of tl.W) fiction w are selling at $50a or postpaid. Send for list. OWNED AND Bunalo Lithia This well-known health' resort.' situated on the Soathern haihray. IS miles from Danville, Va., and 151 miles from Norfolk, Va., will open for gueata June 15th. , Comfortably appointed Hotel and Cottages. : Well shaded lawn Extensive verandas.' Music For rates and further partioilara, address .. ; - vr. ; A. W. ARCHEH, r.lnagsrf buffalo', tithla Cprtaa,; Va' T. If value of styMsh, becoming clothes. by CELEBRATED MASTER TAILORS. cuT and Unei breathes that mhOrtlti&;Mi&wi&''4tdjtt& j tia Uzi Crc;i on a CROSS LXNEUAfitult and yoa.tand mt fcanong , a-. OMwasiindi I-si 1 M AN. . FASHIONABLE CLOTHES FOB EVE moderate oar prices. YOU STYLISnLY AND BECOMINGLY. , ' ' " " - . -i 2M$: AGAITiST MOTHS Snrc In DRUG CO; a i - :, Co of ThomasvlIleY was Incorporated with an authorized capital of, S10.I00. and will commence buslneea "with $ 3, 0 0 0 ; Messrs. A. ' If.! Rj gan. IL'. Q. Strayhorn, et al. incorporators.. . ; t . The Dixie Gnano Co ; -of Green bnro, ' has an authorized capital , of S17S.000; paid 4n 1500.. . Messrs: F. B. Ricks, H. S. Sterpburger, C ' C. Taylor, of Thomasvillf.; Ashley Horne, of Clayton', et ak. . Incorporators ' COTTON . BLOOMS. ' . . . Flowers of the Fleecy SUple Maklnc Their Appearance, j . Tlie News and Observer is receipt of a cotton bloom from Mr. J. H.- Harrel son. of Lumberton. picked from the 15 horse farm of'. Mr.' H. W Mallory, In Scotland .county ' oh1 the- 17th. Mr. I. Brown, the mahager,, produced. 314 bales on this farm - last year and ex pects 350 bales this year. A favorable season Is reported with ..crops In' food condition.-! V; :-r r r'C r.'i - Mr. J. W. Butler,' of Hoffman 'afop sejida a bloom . picked ' from t his Tarm on thf 1 Rth V v ., . ! ? 'V i r Roger's Store reports bloom taken from Mr. E. C. Cosh's farm on the six teenth! i &4 '.' Attractive Yrices on rings OPERATED BY - v.i , HlEnT r ; v - ' a-;iff-'--J IT CALLING Df UJFSS, asaf wa : . . 1A.: Jreys London SmoIe titg ! - ka ;.Vf ;. Effects 'i-y UQQ.Q tfl ' V 4 --- ii-; 1 hi".- ''', 1-1 '- , A ft-v :.rr r. si 1 'Hi' n
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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June 20, 1909, edition 1
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