Newspapers / The News & Observer … / June 27, 1909, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
H'J .1' r . , ' t , .. ' " .'' . -.4 i J ' . ' , ' - ' v '.,., . , - 1 , ' .1" v4 6 Kv7' 7 Bo wcet a path It 19 that l; . An ail ih flowra lov It! Th graclou Koldnrod wiys. nitty i , . v . . i t'i! ; In mby or In goldn cup -V It name th lichn pledfts, lAn(j ciimaon-bcrrted vines ?:raep hip, T..ollna - ItO "5 V n't1 ', The le and.crlckU alqjf tt ,aonsrs Th anaaows kibs w nuu;, SVhHe butterflie ln?rolden; thronffs, Flit up ana. aown u erifuuy. . yjid little pines with Jealous frown Try hem and there to' hide It. 1 jst failing stars should hasten 4own To vtoo it if they spieff iu; : .... , : -i tj.i'i - And l,itoo, fain would kep .Its f?afe hidden mld the ;gf asses way jBweet 'path, dear path.; down . which '. eacn aay : r v ; My Uttle trus love paiae. ! Cornelia Kane Rathbonej Inr r tury. -v. : : :- ' . en- A Pretty Mtrrtr Celebrated at! Lit 1 . tleton Lest Wednesday. I i Uttleton. N. C. Jun4? 2$. One of the pretilasi marrlatres fever Bolermn Ized in this town was that which took place Wednssday tnornlhx 4n the M. E. church. The groom was lit. J. B. Aiken and the bridfl Jllas , Nellie JBrickhousj Jenkins, both of this place. The beautiful new church had been tastily decorated for the occasion frith palms, ferns, and geraniums. The color scheme of green and. white was conspicuously carried ouL f ! As the bridal party began to assemble, Jrs. T. J. Grant rendered the ever-beautlt ful selection. "Hearts and?; Flowers, Then Miss Rebie Johnston sang lovan Inimitable way "O '. Ileaft of Mbie." After Miss ' Johnston sang the mem bers of the .Wyanoke Club, of which Miss Jenkins 'was a member, came in in the following order: MIs3-Perkins, Mrs. Pippen: Miss LeaOh, ' Miss ? tai lings. Miss Vinson, Mr! Morris, jand Miss Moore. AH of these trere dressed in white batiste and carried ox-eyed daisies. Taking their stand In the choir; they sang th j beautiful bridal ....' chorus , fromi the "Hose Maiden." . Then : entered ? the pages -who were Masters Samuel prant land Claude Sessoms. , Immediately follow ing, them came the ' groomsmen, Messrs. Ed." Hunt, A. I. Aiken; J. C. Kelly, and Eugene Johnston. They were followed by the; bridesmaids, these being Miss Luc He Aiken, ai sis ter of the rroom. andi Miss Carrie Helen Moore. These were dressed In. white messaline silk and carried jpittk sweet pas. On' the right aisle en tered Mra Matthew .W. Ransom, while on the left entered the bride witbs her sister. Mra Herbert ' Worther . of New Tork City. " Mr& Ransom i and Mra Yorther .were the damest of honor. Their dresses '.were made of coral messaline and they carried white sweet peas. The; grdoni entered from the rear with his best man, j Mr. A. M. Newsom. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. .I. -Rhode an uncle of the groom. During the Cere mony Mrs. Grant played the serenade cf the Immortal Schubert', i The bride wore-e, golng-away suit kf i tarv "Bed ford cord. She -carried s a ".shower x bouquet of lllies-of-the?varley. , f The hap'py couple reft immediately on no. 41 for a. tnpt to Richmond, Washington, , and qtfier f Northern oints. They were escorted to I the rain by a large conconrsv Of friends, h owing the high , esteem;.-' in which both parties are held. j V' :fv x On Tuesday evening, the bridal party was entertained at the hpme ofi the bride. No general reception Was given on account of serious JUness In the groom's family and a' recent death In the bride's family. Missei Moore. Eallie Johnston and Hebto Johnston entertained with' vocal and Instrumen tal, music. . The guestq were thert In vited1 Into the dining room where ele gant delicacies were' served. " Mr.- Aiken is a native of Granville county. After attending .Trinity ,Col lege, he 1tecame principal j of Central Academy, Littleton, N 2 In this capa city, he has .made many friends from a personal and business standpoint. Miss Jenkins is a young lady 'whose character and disposition; are Such as to make her held In; the highest es teem by all who knowher, . v Faison-Pigford. Clinton, N. C. JunehlJ On Wed nesday afternon, Jynf 21, at 5:30 o'clock, at the L. C. Grkves. Memorial Presbyterian church, J Miss Isabelle J"reeman Plgf ord and Mri.' I. FVank Faison were united in .marriage. 'T The church was beautifully deco rated, for the occasion ' An. arch of Southern 1 smliax was artistically!, ar ranged and festoons ; of i green hung gracefully from celling ; to ' arch, f Erm ine a widow In the chblrJ.ioft. behind which stood Miss' Mary .Medearis. of Wlnston-Salem, N.' C. Who sang beau- tlf uily and with much feeling, "Be cause God Made TheeMine." and "I God Love You Truly." ' Miss Eliza How ard pearsall presided at i the organ and rendered the I accompaniments with much skill. When the strains of Lohengrin's wedding march began .the, ushers, Mr. Christopher pelrce a nd M r. F. B. Joh nson.t and Messrs. .Will Herring and Harry 8tewart pro ceeded down the centers aisle to the altar; The groom, accompanied by! his bent man. Mr. Isaac -W. Larie, oft Falson, N. C. entered from thj sldeJ uuui inu Hypruftcueu' inn cukltj miu -there awaited . the bride, who . jcame down the center aisle leaning on the arm of 'her cousin, a dame of honor,' Mrs. -Ernest warr.en jor. Edenton. n C. Her sister. Miss I' Lovlc Pigford was maid of .honor. !f.7?l'. f ) The bride wore a t&ilor made suit of tan cloth, with . hat and Rloves to match, and, carried bride s roue The dame of honor wore a beautiful Un gerie, dreas, carried white carnations and wore a big - black picture hat, The maid; of honor was gowned. In a' dainty white lingerie j dress. . and! wore a : white, lace .bat. and carried White T i l 2 Tea eas rely spos M ifr.v 1 -7 v , p.4fok,hDU-M. VI 1'L0T."Mrt' k,u,a 1 "T iT'1'' ae-.a'Hi.tc,aaui la piau eovalooe. aad laU facu A 1FT ill hoit ur ltl-i. WIS- fr-k . . . v -1 ' . . . .. f u.iH-t) "? . tdjf tiXit.,- fc..iU pruttictf ' I Whenever, wherever, however you see an know, . let iV point the1 way to a soda fountain, and a I I I glass of the beverage that is so delicious and so S popular that it and even its advertising are constant inspiration for imitators. , . Axe ycmbot,--Coca-CoIal is cooling. ' A Are you tired? m . Coca-Cola relierves fatigue. y 7 I V Are you thirsty? . f Coca-Coli is thiritKiuenching. . I j r v Do you crave something just to tickle your J f y A V palate not too sweet, but alive withiy ' v vim and go? Coca-Cola is delidous.? y::: ..7,:.;tY7-, , . , :: . carnations and ferns. Rev. Mr. P. L. Clark performed the ceremony. The bridal party left the church to the strains of Mendelssohns' wedding .: march. t and repaired tp the residence of the' bride's mother. Mrs. Virginia Plgf ord. , where an elegant dinner waa served. . In the . center of the table was av large cut glass vase of white carnations . and ferns resting on a lace centerpiece. - Covers .were laid for eighteen. , , - Those present were the bride and groom, Mr. , and Mrs. Frank Falson, Miss Lovic Plgf ord and Mir. f Isaac Lane Miss Mary . Medearis and Mr. F. IX' Johnson, Miss Sallie nines and Mr. Lofln . Kerr. Mlsa Sudle Plgf ord and Mr. Christopher Pelrce, Miss Pear Ball and Dr. D. Kerr. Miss 1 Char lotte ' Ireland arid JMr. Harry Stewart,' Miss TVlnnlfrsd, Faiton. and Rev. Mr) P. Ia. Clark. Miss Faye Pelrce and Mr. Wlii-Hertlng,'-Jr.v7.7 ;;. From 8 f SO 1 tlUl2 a delightful re ception was held at the' home Of Mri Virginia Plg(ord. Miss Anna Laurie Partrick presided over the gift troom. Delightful fruit punch waa served by Miss Pearsall and Mrs. L.-A. Bethune on the porch to the light of Japanese lanterns. . About- pne hundred and twenty-five guests were present Re freshments were served in the ' dining room." ' .' Mr. . and Mrs. Falson - left for .the J vcucn iuiu umer piacea on meir lour. and will, be at .home In Falson after Jul first. - Both are very , popular and 'have a host of friends. . I ROBBINS-HOLLEMAX Pretty Home Wedding at Greensboro Last Wednesday Night. Greensboro, N. r C, June 2.A rbeautlful homo wedding was celebrat- hairs. S. A. Holleman. when their daughter. ,Mls8 Martha Pearl, be came the bride of Mr. Charles Rob- bins, of High Point. Before the ceremony Miss Mary Lou Plt. of Virginia, sang most beau tifully the "Proposal," and as the last note died away the bridal march from Lohengrlrr, beautifully rendered by Mrs Myra Albright at the piano and Mr. Sidney Alderman with the violin eralded the approach or the bridal arty. f After the ribbon girls, ushers and bridesmaids had . entered and taken their places, the maid of honor, Miss Allene Long, came In alone and was followed by tho ring-bearer, little Miss Lucille Franl.lln. -who looked i like a fairy In her. dainty -lace gown' and bearng In hr hands a silver1 Walter which held tho wedding ring, resting Upon .a ten .r .whjte jose' petals. ! The. Rroom. and -his best man. Dr. F. E. Perklna.;of High Point, entered from the back'-ptfrlor. 'The bride was lovely attired In -her bridal gown of white duchess eat'n. -with chiffon sleeves, princess lace and pearl trim- Imlngs, her veil caught with lilies of ine vsuey to ner goiaen nair, ana carrying in her hand a bouquet of bride's roses with a shower of lilies of the valley end maiden hair fern. She came in leaning on the arm of her father, who save her away. The ceremony was performed by Dr. W. S. Lone, of Graham, erandfather of the bvid. 'and Rev. H. H. Robblns, of Statesvllle. uncle " of .the grooml' The bridesmaids wore gowns of white batiste and val lace and carried bou ouets pf pink carnations. The maid of hortor was gowned In pale blue batiste and carried an arm boucuet of white carnations. 7 The brlde'H golng-away gown was a tailored suit of ashes of roses cloth with hat arid eioves to match. The couple left on train No. 38 to spend a ' month at Northern resorts, and will be ai home after July 21st AO S rainy GTS i Im E9tmhr.hmd by Twnty-FIn Tmrm mi . :4 the sdvioe we give yen. Oar ksowledfe Is sx- W-" TUIHMr WUt OOt( JOH ft CBl W SOBSOll US. If you tntf4r from say of tbe prtrste nslsdiM which afflict s the bituw body. don't beiiute ta write Irsnkly or I py .rMnsl cell to oar flatly eqaippsa ofaest. With as yda sr curs of jAtcluts tercy. .: ( f . ;- ;.r-;j p,-- j lit aufcils sT pU4 cMl4cace la as sad aste fca tnftk..: urul .1114 with f las sac vitality ss4 eaaew4 wUh HtMi4UUf food Stalls. , v - ; f - cf WorMa sad "Manhood aad Btahb" I rad-by every sleh eraUinc maa erwomaa. 1 eovalope, aad isll lacu lfcf.mpOin.'r eaU4 pftm. Tteptari kv(claiu - - . 'xptrunc, 0iU fit yuwr mm Mdivui .Wheoevef vou see an v Arrow, think of Coca-Cola. at High Point. The bride is a woman, of many lovable ; traits of character which have endeared her to many friends in this city, while the groom Is a prominent young business man of High Point.; . . ts. r4rF KPnrvns PARTY CADE SPRINGS P Altaic. Woman's ' Betterment Association Gives a Most Delightful Outing. On last Saturday evening. June 19. one of the most enjoyable .occasions ot the season was observed, In St. Man's township, district four, in a fruit basket party. given by the Wo man's Betterment Association at Cade Springs. The', guests were gracefully met at the door by Misses l Myrtle Bryan and Lula Wrenn. who 'gave them a cordial welcome; then taste fully turned them over to the! worthy ushers, Messrs. Paul and j George Bryan, who sh'owed them to comforta ble ''seats. About 9:45 the exercises were opened with . the old "out well beloved song. "My Country, j Tis of Thee." Miss Mary ' Bryan gracefully presided at the organ. Then the sell lng of the well-filled baskets began Mr. Phil Bryari rbelP&'tjbe auctioneer. nvi one waa aepanea wnn unui fair price was paid. Next came a voting contest which was to give a bekutiful basket of fruit to the most popular girl In the house. The prise was by a larre majerlty wonfby Miss Ina Smith,' near Ral4lgh. and present ed to her bl Mrs. Troy Smith. The proceeds of the baskets and voting coniesi were -to.&&. Aiier iur large audience were served wjth lem onade, which , had. been well prepared by Messrs. Andrew Bryan and Troy Smith. When the hand of time showed that the Habbath was near we all departed for home, declaring the party a suc cess excepting the disappointment' at not having Prof. Zeb Vance Judd and Miss Edith Royster with us 15 Wright-Herring. Winston. June 27. On .Wednesday afternoon, June 16, Miss Nellie Wright, scond daughter of Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Vann, was given In marriage to Mr. M. R. Herring, in the presence of small number of relatives and intimate friends. The home had been tastefully deco rated with , ferns and gardenles and I In the soft glow of the rose colored lights, the small bridal party, made a beautiful and impressive scene. The "bridal chorus" from ("Lohen grin," was played by Miss Louise Vann. The bride wore a handsome tailor made suit of wisteria and carrying bride's roses, was accompanied by her sister, Miss -Lizzie Vann. gowned all in whitehead carrying gardenias. The groom had as his best man Mr. J. Robert Vann. only brother ! of the bride. The ring ceremony was used. Rev. A. C Sherwood, of the Baptist church, officiating. Immediately after - the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Herring rleft for a visit to Washington and Rich mond. The bride la a young woman of many charms and a member of one of Hertford county'a oldest and most dis tinguished families, while' the groom Is a prosperous merchant and a young man or sterling Christian character. ' 5 . Kitchen Slmwer. Smlthfleld. June 22. At the home or Mra.IN. B. Grantham's at 5 o'clock p. m.. on Monday, there was a pleas ant gathering In honor of Mlas Eula Hood, the brde-elect In the coming Hood-Stevens wedding, which Is to take place on Wednesday at 8:30 p. m. Miss Hood was ' called by telephone and came to And the pleasant parlor full of friends. ' i Mendelssohn's wedding march greet ed her ; ears and laughing faces her eyes as. she was conducted Into. the room. .;'' . Here she was initiated Into the order of Queehs of the Kitchen, each lady present writing her favorite cook ing recipe" as a help In future time of need. ! After! these were, collected .delicious cream and cakes were served! by Mrs. N. B. Grantham and Mra. J. Edgar Stevens; . 1 Miss Hood was then blindfolded and with a great rattling of kitchen ware, every i guest deposited her gift before the feet of the bride-elect, until she was fairly knee deep' In cake pans, lemon squeezers, , sifters, graters and what not. . . 7. -...-.- i . ' ' Those . Invited -were! Miss' Eula Hood; Mra.-J. Edgar Stevens.! Mrs. W. II. Austin. -Mra T,. C. Jordan.' Mrs. II.' Jones. Mrs. Nst llelland. Mrs. F.; 1L Parrlih, Mra Thel Hooks. Mrs. Ed. Eoyett. lira. V T. Turlir.ton. Mrs. II. D. r:in?ton. Illn Allcs Cx&than 'Morehead There was anlemnlsed olemqlaei JnthM.;-: E. church South.' on the evening of June twentr-third at iaht o'clockr ne - of the . prettiest marriages or. this season when Miss ' Emm. Ruth Plner be- came 4 the bride of vMr.rChtisUan The bridal party entered the church 1 In the 'following ordert Miss oracle I Ethel webb with Mr, George Plner. Miss Mabel Wade with Mr. John . T. AVlUls, Miss Glennle Kornegay with Mr. Chanes Plner. miss Mildred Wal lace with Mr. Chris Nelson and Mr. .JB.:TVade -Jr with .Mls , Eth) Simpson.- -men up ine vaisies i came i the bride with the maid of honor. Miss TAtttA frarkenj nnA the Srnmit with I his best man. Mr. Frank Miller. The I bridesmaids were daintily attired in 1 white lingerie dress, I the maid of honor in bale blue satin. The bride was at her best in cream satin in i prlncesse with pearl ornaments and an armful of bride's roses and ferns. v As a flttlnr setting for this beauti ful ceremony in which the bride's pastor, Rev. Leslie P. Howard, offi ciated. . The chancel and pulpit were! -tos-sksw niv m v y tr s profusely decorated with ferns, palms and cape Jessamines. Immediately followinr the ceremony a .receotlon was giTen to tne many menus ny ine bride's parents at their home: 7 - The bride is the popular and lova ble daughter of Mr. md Mri, A.T. Plner, of this city, while the groom originally, of New Orleans, La., holds a responsible position with the Inland waterway company,! now at worn on the route from Boston to Morehead City. I Among those coming from a die tance to; attend . the rweddlng i wert Miss Ethel Simpson, of. New Bern, N C.; Mrs.irene Bryan, or Nevem, n C. and Mr. Prank Miller, of Lake Charles, La. Miss ''Jsthel Early EnterUlna. Aulander, June j 22. On. Friday evening, from nine until twelve. Miss Ethel Early entertained at her beau tlful Country home. In a mot charm ing manner In honor, of - Miss Mary Ray. Of Ralelxh. The most significant feature ot -the 'evening was a contest, consisting of four; parts: musical, aiterary.' ' an old- fashioned dinner and Sute observa tions.- This contest proved to be most Interesting and enjoyable. Mr. Her bert' Jenkins nresented the prise to miss Jtay wnich was aoeautuui pic ture.- There were aiso oiner very.in (creating features of evenlng.Njellfht- f ul fruit punch, ice cream and - cake wereservtd.' , Those present fere: Misses Mary RarMatUf Jenkins,, Carrie Olltchelt.; AlJAtl T.ir.. 7 Mniiu : f ioh-ii f Fannie Castello, ana Messrs; -Clyde I Jenkins, Herbert Mitchell, " John IMltchell.7 Herbert , Mitchell, .who left, 'declaring . Miss Early a most pleasant and charming hostess. I -v ... , . nu" j. IW . I it - '?. : ' ' jciiKins. . Lifvnnu i V 9 Burlington Marriage: Burungion. r. juns afternoon' at three -Olock. At" 'thel v k. , . mmm mk JtM- . . - a I ,.v,w w. . - i Ji . . 't I ? -J sH5m:Jrek r. iv..eiy mmuyuwu u t ?tr waa nappiiy marriru . io.m Am. i He"f HmTfJ 1V-: pastor of .the Reformed' church here, performed the ceremony; ;t J f r- l blaster james i Jones, oi itaieign. cousin or the bride, acted as --ring bearer. prof.: II. M. Loy prtncjpai of the , Jacksonville graded. j school. K". ff. !5ff. lISSLil I hno Mi Bllh HZn. of Whltsett. pressed at the,Qjg.n. rThe bride was -attired in. White-satin and rsrrled bride's rosr.' OrtlvC a few I Invited guests were-present. v . , . r tmmMllll ftr t ti irf (nsa-'t wl i bridal party drove here andf were ten- aerea an eiegani reception or. air. ana Mrs. a. W. Davenport, parents of the groom. . . 4, ' a Aa. - . ... . The bride is one or .WhUWJt g moat cnarm.ng ana U"-a jpi a.?- and Mr. Davenport Is very fortunate In winning her hand. Mr. Davenport is a young business man of this place and has a bright future as an artist and photographer. ' He has many frienda here and ( Is very, popular with every one. i Si 75 LaAHtter-Hcaman. "Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Uzselle Lasslter request the honour or your presence at the marriage or their daughter Maryj Flanagan,. 7 ':"- I to Mr.. Edward Clyde Beaman on Wednesday .evening. June thirtieth. nineteen hundred and nine at eighty thirty o'clock St. Barnabas Episcopal Church Snow Hill. North Carolina." Corliran-Jferrell. Thermal City. I June 21. Mr. B. C - Cochran, of Washington, D.1 C. waa united in matrimony June t. 'Ot. to I Miss Cora Merreli; of Thermal City. n. C, the Rev. Dr. Watkins. a Pres byterian minister of 8partajiburg. of- nciaung. , - lion. Reuben D jma. . The untimely death of Hon. 'Reu- hen D. Reld brings sadness lo .the hearts of all his frienda -as It rrrUst also do to all his enemies. If he had any. which la doubtfuL He was true and faithful to his friends and to his duty, and to those who know him in timately, as was my good fortune, there Is not the least doubt that he carried that fidelity Into every rela turn of life. Having made up his mind to what he believed to be right. he did not mdve an'" Inch.' a; In this i7, T .T- .1 LV "JZZ rn... :...ZT - -rrr. ViJ. JIVS strong, tovyerlng. unswerving. You might not like his position, but you - v - w iiiuai 1 aea usw v- could not help respecting him. He was built on honest lines and added honor to the great and good name his father left him. lie did not remove tne ancient landmarks, i He honored nis tamer ana was ss devoted as a lover to his sred mother. No mat. ter howl hard the forensic storm had raged during the day, when the quiet hour came he read from the Rlhle his mother had given him and knelt by nis tied side In humble devotion to his maker. He has gone from among us and our hearts are sad today. We needed him among 'us longer. True, brave. hearted, with failures, perhsps. but all In all a man whose like we do pot meet every day. Reverently and lovingly I would lay this chaplet upon, his grave as upon the bier; of one I loved and whose friendship I counted mvseif more than happy to be thought, somewhat wor my or. : J. ALLEN HOLT. Oak Ridge Institute. June, 12. ltOI. A Thankfnl No Funeral. - The.Goldsboro Arkus has, the fol lowing: "judge Robinson Is able to be Out. today, although ha FlmimimbU lates with circumspection. We are all gratified that he came out of that 1 :.uPw ?f ,,v and th whole bones. With his irrepressible Irish wit. the Judge remarked., real seriously, to a party of friends In his n 4hn had droppedhtn to congratulate him on his escipa ye-terfiiy: "X certainly itffl UUy thar.kful t: it the funeral Isvnot ?7. r!... Zvpf! flu D neneeHe'llfe Vnfo e n - HM r " . w ; T Dr. Gladmon Says 116 Democratic Rcprassntatlyls Can Consistently t)Iscuis Rates Party Decrees' thall . ; - - l. ; " r; i ' sir. rage, explains t-osauon me. i i The followinr corretondenoe be twen .Congressman Pgev and ,Dr. Edwin Giadmon. or southern Pines. President of the Democratic Club at that place, deala with a matter in wsiien tne. pUDUc-.is aeepiy interestea: I ; . i i ' ' . V Mr- Page's Letter. . June 14. 1909. Dr. Edwin .Gladnton. - r , Southern Pines, N. C, My dear Sir: 1 am not, in the habit of replying to or taking any notice or newspaper attacks made upon me as an offlc- ial. but. your extreme agitation over my membership upon the . congres sional . Campaign Committee, . in your article printed in Tie Aews-Obeertrr of the 1 3th Inst, moves me .to lay a few thjngs to you in the best of spirit for the reason that. 1 1 believe you, are laboring under , a, misapprehension. , The xews-ObHerver in Which you published your letter has, it seems to me. whether intentionally or not, cre ated In the minds of some ' people, and you among them, an entirely in correct idea as to my position upon the tariff. I do not know that I was honored by having you read the few brief 'remarks that l made, upon the subject when the bill was In, the House, but in that I expressed my ex act views upon the subject ,and .I stated unequivocabiy . that I was op posed tof the principle" or protection. I am. mailing you a copy of .that speech. Indulging the hope that' you will do me the honor to read It. (Mr Pages speech was published 'In Tne News A Obacrreiv i If the people have an Incorrect Idea of Mr. Page's speech. the. paper is not responsible. It has printed our own explanation. If that doesjiot explain it, it is not our fault. F.dltor.) I have . never, believed, either from the platform or the teachings of great Democrats that the party, to which I belong was a free trade party.. I do not believe under existing conditions W fr ! ;f -J0"101-. 8aia to In' every political speech I have ever u, 4uh.. . unci iy ,uwvuctu i r .. r--.. . r ed at an. average or forty-Hve nt. while the thlnga . they have W L th ITS l,8t xI have neytir.yoted for a uriff on any- 4hlng that '.was protective., and I never shall. My . Tote for a .dollar tariff on lumber! is a five - per. cent, advalo- rem tax that In, my Judgments'Ill not r.i7rWA -f.- i imh in. ti,. e- v . im ev.. vs . wssa a Siyihtest to any consumer m North Carolina, and. I doubt whether Jt will anywhere, but that-, it will. produce rvnll. to meet th cxnensea of the : n'- : . - -r .... .If 'vou will read carefully thesneech Uf Mr,;, Kltchln. or -our delegation. who voted for. free lumber, vou will p-see that, he ' makes (he statement as his belief, that the putting of lumber ob. the free list will not. lessen the Prtcri a. penny to any. consumer la. the 1xSmSSb I vy,17-' -"U7--"V JT" iZZT' n crattc and anti-protective and - am perfectly .willing to accept the Judg ment or my-constituents. Another matter about which ?you seem , agitated , is my membership up on the .Congressional Campaign Com in ill mmm a avri wm rMpn a v imiiiirr-ti - iiy mlttee. I was recently honored - nv D--.oc-.tu. colleaames from North p' fc ftn lo thll.om. Carolina bv an election to this -Com mlttee. and the vote waa unanimous. Mr. Kltchln voting as heartily, for. me as did any of them. The Committee is composed of one Democrat, of each State, elected by hie Democratic col leagues. I do not know, should follow your advice and send In-my resignation, to whom should I send IL-7And,by the way, I-haveLno idea of doing any such thing. j There la one sentence in your article that might make the Impression that I, had some personal Interest In the lumber tjuaineKS. I want to disabuse your: mind. hy saying: that since. ISO t I have riot had a penny's "personal Interest 'in the lumber business. , . i The Congressional Record will show that l ooted against the Payne bill, and It will show when the bltl comes to Its. final passage a record against the Payne-Aldrlch, -bill, for the reason that I Jt is protective, discriminatory and 1 unjust, .77 I want to repeat wnat 1 aaia in m heginnlng that this la written lh all good humor., knd only with the desire to vtlace before vou my true position If you are Apposed: to that ! am sorry. but-upon jny record I am willing to stand, and I do not propose to be read oof) of the Democratic party by ytu. Tlte Nc-Obeerrer, or anybody else.' With best wlshetvi am. Yours very truly. .ROBERT N. PAQE. r pr. Gbulmon's Reply. Robert N. Page. Washington. D. C. Ifon My dear Sir: I have yours of the 14th Inst, and have carefully considered the reasons you give for a vote for a tariff on ium- ber. I am sorry you deemed it nec eery to illacJalm. any. -personal Inter est In the lumber business. No one who knows you either, personally or by reputation believes thst personal Interests have swayed your judgment In the matter. You think I have been mislead by The News and Observer. I think you have been mislead by the. Senior Sen ator to whom Democrats have for years looked upon for guidance on party policies. The corner stone or S'our defense, or If you prefer of your explanation, la-that a tiriff on lumber Is a tariff Tii ore mailing cry SllOW CASES AUD, ' - ' I I 111 tf!B!' 7 : .V..'.V -1'7: ' .-. If "7 V 7 -f- " .7:v.i ;;: bsfcre jrc pla yoar criers U nrrnl nhrl Anll.PrrfprUtfe-1 . . " T , r. ' J on an Article TThaitee Not Oe Taxed at All for. revenue only? Not f br revenue. but "for revenue only.' Nearly every I article on' the protected list brings cordance with t he demands of your ill ' J v va i wrw si - a r, i L party platform. If you of your owtiJ ,aA .uhv in mm. I ber tariff I do not think 1t Would have caused more than, a passinr comment But when both Senators End six out of seven Representatives, i actWgV In In some revenue. I do , not think a ' LvJarj L T KA-,e aV, .tV1? lumber tariff is one for, revenue NoftWarellna elected' 3rou.?J -think 4 j only," but even so it does not explain the.ansWer WJhu conundrum U eaay..? why vou refuse it free entryin ac- ihirdly-think you are In.eameet in- h unison, desert their party at i auch a i"J"' i T .i., w" C.VWIM not jnomentous crisis, It strongly auggestsl fo07rAlftd in this matter. i v-4 to the ordinary, mind, a combination i "ul"uf,UHett .'v. MT Wl7" 1 of interests, a drama thoroughly, re- lle either directly, or tndlrectlyT for 7 hearsed, and the7 part each waa to aeveral years, and he is in no wise re Uke In the defense carefully outlined. fponlple-for anything I have jvyltten, ? And the capstone of it all was to be hut--I will, present-your. letter to him silence. ' ' 7 J - and hope he will give your side of the r j You refer me to Congressman Kit- rhin'i neh. r rfr von- to th. Mm I unanfewerable . augument . In . It he clearly demonstrates the - fallibility of vour position., and proves that a ta riff on lumber .Is a protective tariff. Tariffs may be comprehensively clas sed . under three heads "a tariff for revenue only" where the main object sought is revenue and means that the rate must be so. levied, as. to afford the greatest possible , revenue with -the least, possible.. protection.,, From this general proposition . the -.' National Platform explicitly ' excepts -..what are termed - the necessaries of "'life. - and articles controlled, by a. trust.- Second, "a- 'tariff ' for protection only which is the reverse of . the first, and. . the revenue .derived therefrom . incidental., Third, "a ; prohibtory tariff", where the rates. are so high as to make im portations Impossible. : ' ; ;7: - Mr. Kltchln says. No Democrat , tn this House can vote for the Dingley bill rate:- upon the ground that it la tariff -for reyenue only," and 'then proceeds to show that for every dollar that . goes Into the Treasury eighty dollars . go .; into 1 the pockets of the fumberncn. $1,500,000 - In' the Treasury and $120,000,000 to the lum bermen. I .submit that you -cannot square these facts with the definition of a tariff for revenueionly. - . v 1 , ; Tou say that a dollar tariff ojilum- vast ,.mus as wviini seB aa uxs- a win- m : m ' ' .-.-'". r- -v. .-j, ber would not affect -the price to anylf-' nailllg QlShwS 7 j v77 7 consumer in North Carolina. - If thel V'k'i , . . . - . 7- -7 v7u- consumer pays as' much then, the nrp- I mucn- men. uie pro- much.' it the J pro- is -much -under -free Uriff .tax. do you riitpoi rorlv Ha tntih I f ' tK- nrn. I ducer would get as trade as under a not thlnk.lt unwise to advocate a pol icy that wilf not benefit" the producer. but' has! causediand will continue: tol T-.1orit V7frht Irnnsj -cause, harsh-protests from a large part U ,V.V 01 ine -eiate democracy 1 .-;... -v , . ' Congressman 'Kltchln -does-'agree with you that, the 'removal of. the ta riff would not affect- the ' price' of lum ber in North Carolina, and that makes your position the inore. Inexplicable that, you should repudiate a plank ot your-party's platform, and, csjsft , dis sensions ; in -x Its ' ranks., when no one in.; your state 'would - be, benefitted thereby.' For surely v the small rev enue derived from lumber ' does not compensate for such unfortunate te Shits. 1 Nqt only Mr.' Kltchln but all vour: colleaguesvjigree that the lum bermea.of this state would receive Just, as nJuch,,for their -protecalon I hope these people wHl believe you n this, and bring their Tjeremlas - t,o an- end. cease their lamelatlona and '.their-' dire propheciea that heir. industry. JvlU Jae l ruined,- If the. tariff is abolished. - : But' this statement forces .- me' Into another, cuandary7trYou- are 'opposed to7your people paying . 16 .per cent, on what they-have to buy, "while, the things-: they have to sell are on the free IlstC. . Ey.'the thlnga" you mean lumber' as 'that Is what .you" are. dis cussing, and .4 vcanootbut -wandee at. your, objection, if the producer gets'! as mUch for It if it Is on the-free list as he - would were i U prdtected.'!'-- You ought, to say that you object to paying 46. per cent, because It. la wrong, and not because .you . are not . allowed to do the same thing. And he "tried ' -"To atone for sins he Is inclined to . By damning those he has no mind to".' Mr. Page. Dame Nature . puts the it.r )t 7I;K.ti! "' Souths products on the all man's . ingenuity can that august decree. Let us then govern ourselves accordingly.; Congressman kltchln adds, however; that the re moval of the tariff would benefit the people of ' the r West arid . Northwest by many millions of dollars; - Put , One hundred million dollars down In any section of this country and: what. will the people do with it?-Boend it. North Carolina has many-things be- sides cotton to sell these people, and every dollar, you prevent going Into the , pockets of monopoly, means an extra dollar Into the channels of leg. I f . 1 . x a . iiimaie iraue, -v.. . But. Mr.' Page." while Democrats may differ .as to, the proper rates on tax- able articles, how can hey consist- ently discuss rates on-an -artioie hat the party declares should not be taxed at allt If you axe ,ndt bound "by ihls DON'X -raj youn HEALTH. r-r . ' 0 !' By neglecting to c!eanse and .rld yout bowels of rany unpurities that are bound to accumulate and Cause kick aess. ;Trear your -system aa you would, a piece of machinery. .Keep It cleansed tjand oiled up,' once every tittle .'while. : Gahs CASTOR-LAI Parex; Castor Oil In Powder), abso lutely t& steles ,and .oda.eaa.-Is reoog nixed as the. safest of all Laxatives Prescribed by leading physlelaa7 1 0e' I6c. 11.00. stxea.- At all Reliable Druggists. i .1 . -4 Atttactiyd Prices on FISTUHES - rSeB'USt .0 plank of the platform are you bound .f ''' by ahy? And If so whyT. Itoger.Q. Mills hi recently quoted as saying "the p i Democratic party as .now represented . j at' Washington.- makes a humiliating U'i ' pectacle. 7 Believing y that Mr. MilU f is - right: may I not be pardoned tor 7' I what ybu. term :my. "extreme ' agtta- 7 ! tl6n.?f An old surgical, proverb. la . t "A tender surgeon makes' a-ioul - f:i" , v wound.'';:. i.-? ' - f 0 ' f .. .Governor " Qlenr aald at Wlnjrton i 1 fialem last Monday. Vlt they vote for V j protection for lumber or timber.. how - ; can they , criticise Lousiana - Senators , . en sugar, or the Sena tort from Pcnn f ' eylvanta and west Virginia on. ateel?"7 ; 77 nHatr "sTsiei trl tifAklam Im A .4 When : 1 . wrote the communication . to ; " whleh you object. Tou say If yOUi te 7 JSJm ;'i?Adl?VS.?0in would . send your resignation As you oec'armj inav i . cannot read you out . . A , vi w one out - yourself can ) do. that. t'l . have cheer- VMZ01 for : you every time .you riTli vT., ?r fch da fca,n b"L!t 7 m' no i K ? oll7 you V. 4TOt?- ?l Quesuon xne same pupncity ne naa my cnucism. ; as : mis is . not a contro- versy between you and, myself as much i 7, as "it Is a conflict - of "opinion ' among ! your-bwn constituents'! am sure you. ; (! , wiU'alloW me to present my views in ; the paper with yourJetter. - !- 1 "' With; highest personal regards, 7 I am. ' , . w:;i-...;4. . )r- i ;i7r77 EDWIN GLAMOfjl 7'f:- j .""v 7," L W - wr J,'t!.', . 7. 7 J hdita sad lam steee ltci as " hsoafoe4 muclna for d-pWud -la ' factory tmaUaeot, Dob-j. wu tlma wua mL ! lag ataUara saouma Irmcrimia . 7Cre XUaamatism and Coot f li. - .-.aay .age ereeadWoa. -.i . ti'-A -UPrncjUta, j$c.jBottla. BooUttrulU4nM,V 'mum u .. .. Th ''' '-k;- V P 37er;aevlccsH . -ry4:yrf. 7-S--i?,v7..fTT rv.. ' 7V". 'A '1 ' -7 -r-a"-' S- -. ;. , ft."'. . t1 '' i i- perculatord i 7. G:fcii:3Fc,::riL'7:iG3i . r - r t i. ; ' ...i. i.iu.iil . M f p .x. i-', i'". - A. SCiECIG 41QUTE TO THE IVcSf XO'O - PAST yxSTTBUIti: WITH DINING CAit SEIlVJClir 7 Through Puttiraa Sleepers to , Looii- , and St. Louis. . .. .-'VC Lv Richmond . '3:0a p.m. 11:00 a.m. , Lv. Charsvllle ..,7:00 p.m. 2:52. am. hi. livWhlrer 4 :C0 pan. 7 ' I . Ar.j., Cincinnati ; -, . I a&.a.nu a : 0 p.m.. . Ar;-"tevlUe. a.m.T :20 p.m. a - riiU.M' ft : 2 5 cm. . Til ft ajfi. 71 JUV st Jxrnla: p.m. ' i ;i a .in. Direct ' connection tor- Air ftotnta ; gUICJKEST AXD7Hlv?T KOTJTB. . Tbe Line to jflic Celebrated ' teeprta , .:-v; - of Vlrrlnla. .. . .'. For, detMTlptlve nuiuer. arttedulea iid PallMMU ltarvaUoiis dresa., j O. WAIITIUI, :.ru !: ; v U. I. Ai. lUcluuoxuL VaJ, . .7' -,JNa 1. inJTTS, -; ;-, : ... ,, ,.i,u ' rj. 'i-Qen'I. laengcr. Agent.,; . .) . 7 ' Under and by virtue of an order of 7 :t H1 ft tha uperior; Court of -Waka- -vul"'' uuc": ngJfo. lilt. entiUed R, L. Johnson n. ta A. F. Johnaoo et ais, I rUL n : Of Monday. 14th day of June, J$ 81, at i, -1 It o'clock m offer for sale at piiblla ,7. 7 auction to the highest bidder for cash, ! - si ma conn nuuiv uwr ui kk vuun ty,1nth, city- of Raleigh 'that tract of land on which Mary A. Johnson. deceased, formerly resided, situate In -Middle Creek Townshipv Wake County, North Carolina, adjoining the land of 7. At 8nflth."M. D Smith. R. Rj Sex- xon m sis, oounaea as toiiowa: .IM ginning at a stake and pointers In' J. G. Wilson's line at Alvln Smith's or B. R.i sexton's , . corner.' running : east.. 1IT 1-SpoUs to a.aUke, Plnknay par 41n's or J. A. Smith's tine; thence south three -degrees west -rlth aald Parti n's .1 line IBS 2-9 poles to a ptgke.and point ers; Whence west IS? vi-t "poles te' A Stake tnd nnlnUM' Iri.ktanKh T Or . with said line north 4b" t -trinoias to 7-1"' iha VwAsr-l n tn I ar. se nnnti Itfealmsra - t C aTa . a mass ' -. more or less.'" " ;''" 7 ;'V!:P..iJ,: -Bald land la sold; for partition among the defendanta ; In 7 common thereof. Tit le . perfect 7 vl ".-X-:i'--'! 7,Thla the.lth day of May. tfOl.r 7V . 7' ii. E. NORRIS. finiaiaaloner; t-t-1 awk iwka 1 mAM or 1-.:--'''..r ft. ' -:f ? - notice to xbinroit ! 7 f Having qualified 'iaa executor "of th 1 estate of Stark 8. liatchetor, deceased, : V late of Wake cotmty.'8tate of North ' ( . Carolina, this Is to otify all persons :7 having claims against the estate 'of . said deceased to present them to the 7 7 undersigned on or Artrfore the- 2nd day 7-. of.Mayv IslO. or this notice' wlU'jba pleaded In but of their Tecovaryy Jdl ';. 7 ncnani lndhtiMl to said Mtat in ,1 please make Immediate' settlement , Thla 2nd day of May. lf)0f. r.nlp . ' HARRY LOEB - (.!' Executor Of Stark 8. Batchelori v 11 I ,o.t,'W.Jw.:'.f :( ia pcixr::i cutldi:; xiALtV writing -WU'V i-towt. ' 'ncm 9 other otHe work,", t- 4cnt of tates. partition of lan --J all rr.-ttrs -f- rr":' l c.. .- 1 "A .1 1 . I. -. v i.- r . - - i. f. 1 r. ...! ; - ' 4' - ' 7f. r ' . - V
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 27, 1909, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75