Newspapers / The News & Observer … / July 8, 1909, edition 1 / Page 2
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y . .. V . ... , .- ' 7 : 7. .S .;-.iV:v.;;T:--'.rri 77:', r;---v ir.;;Av,;-j..--v-:-.v ,y--. '7' 7-. : .:. - . 7 : v. r-- " 7; 1 r 1 -?7 ' :; 7: ';V v; , ..i -77'7 1HK HEWS AND PBflF.il RE-ELECTED vi -: L i , 7 . a. V ''' .(I District Committeemen Forl909-i911 Appointed S0L1E SCHOOL - . -:r V n :. ..County Roaril of Etlu(ioh lleet and Ile-elett " 'm VlyeeMt Kncuiulionf, Irof. JuM. VVltliout a; i Dlssent-ihg Voto- Somt Slilitistio tVinlhiiHf'- men Ximotl. li. - THp Countv ntturd . of Education, ! . f 1 wMln session Mriday and yesterday. ?' " On 'Monday tli rtjembers-elect of tht board took oathtOf oilice is follows: ,?;'. '".,'C. B. Barbee. fortjt term of, six yeiifn; V ' L. J- Sears, for aierm if four yns; 'I' and Dr. ;M. ;harhbl-e. for u. te.r'm ;Of tW(i -years. $fmbcr. Li. J. Sear.s VMi unanimotislyii? elected to succeed r 'himself as rhairi&an. , , -M '--." Immediately ai'tf-r re-or'Banlzatirtti, f; the board nvelfcUul Prof. SC. V. JuKl ; ag tiovinty ' siijuerihtefidt'iit iof piililio instruction to ' siiikeed ' bimslf. Apr. " V, B. Jones wa re-elected attorney to the. board. . ; , 1 ; "Both Monday and -Tuesday lh,e board was busy ajipalntinj? compiittea men for the. ninety .white .schools and ' , sixty colored schools, af foilows: ( , wood, A. E. AUert and !. fA. HaiK .y. High School: ; A Smith. '.. ll J; A. J. Penney, tt'. A; PukIi and t. U Brogden. No. 2: V. I Nipper. 1 I Bay and No. 6: !C- J. Las- .. alter, J.. A Peebles ajid Ben Walton ' No. 7:- ' . i . . . " Back ifornNoi'l : J. B.;Bagan. A . ' T Sesrroves anit Jihn Wilin. No. 2y( V,R. C. Patrick. E.M. Boot he' and A. o - Davis, No. Wi O. Hunier. V. V, i CasXIeberry and ejmes Cojllns. No. . 4;. Li E. TloHim-, Jl C. Luther and E ' v:.Pv WlKJrs. ': ll ' I . '1 . CaryNo. 1 : J.i AV. Boothe. R. A Toung; and D. H iJones. No. 2: Dr. . . J. M. Templeton; j X -W.'- Scott Und F. K. Gray. I V. ' . i' '.".I- Cedar Forkr-yoV 1: A. J. Sorreli Geo. j R. Maitom "and . W. B. ScotC ( No. 3: Dr. , W. IU Boone. W. L. Pagre ; Kan, V H. Carpenter and J, B. Hern ... don. 7. ' .r :h ' ( C. H. Collins' and J.l R. Carter. Jltgh . scnooi : w. l. Norris, 1 G. ,B. r A! forf I: J. Sc -5 and Dr. B. XT' 'Burt. . NoJ 3 Stephens, L. " H. i A Veht. Dr. uBrt.M. J. Stephens, and R. R. -Marks, no. 4 : ix x .Adamses. J House Creek. No 1 R.' s: Roeers. 4 E. - tu Ray and tV.f b.: Ferry; No. 2.6 W, T- Cooper,, A V; Wobdall and Nav l than (Tyson. Nod -, AL Thompson. J. F; Carpenter ahd f, . . . ; :.'. No.;4.( Thomas Smith, W. A. Kintr Jr., and E. T. Dampler. ' No.. 5 1 H. Lyon, Jr, 8 Kelley and N,: SWarren. ; Nd 6, Dr. . L. F.,.SorreIU i-;-M': Little Rlvef, N: 1-H. G.l Perry, J. R. Broughton ad't 'Allen i Watklns. ; No.-2. JVV A. HottoA. J W. Undexhlll and G. JlL' UnderhllL No. ! 3. W. B. Hopkins, E. C: fetaaiinK and ' G. Vrtt Duke. No. 4 j.lT;-Hollowav M. B.I Chamblee and JX p.;Massy. High School, J. M, Whitley, Dr. G.M. Bell, AY! S. llorton. : I ; ' ' .1.-.;;.' I Mark's Creek. TCo. ,1R. B. WhltleyN A. Grllfln an4 " E- V, Richardson No. 2, Nat Debnam, '5 EH Ticarboroi and J, N. Puckett., No. 3, D. T3. Har rison, S. W. Pool fandf' : . ; No. 4, R. B. Todd. W. ll. ' Ear. and W P.. Faison. s No. ' 5. B. Tit. Hortn. H. A. "VVhltaker and J. ."Cates No; 6, Li L. paub, Gerrj' Wallsland-R- D. Knott . Middle Creek, Nol ilK. B. ,-fohn-sonT John Holland! and Dr. J.;M. Judd. No. '2, C A. BalleiitlneV 0.H. Stephen son and v. . i No.;3, X D.;Bal lentlhe, J. D. Ristran and' H. Blanchard. No. 4 J. A. Adams, R; P. . Howell and 7 . . . . v No i 9y E. J. Partin. T. G. Dean; and J L. Rowland. Neuso No. 1: JN. W. Hatch. Klm bro Jones and J. -W. iWireina. No. 2: J. J. Dunn. William Nichols and E. A ' Allen. i': v,.' . r i-' -'V '',. -' j! ' . New Light No.l! GeoJ R Holland. S. F. Allen artd Jff Tilley. No. 2; J K. Stephenson, F.R. Allen and N O'Neal. No.tZ-.Jk C; O'Neal. M. E. Estes ahd Chas. Davis. Noi 4:"J. M. Keith. Z. T. Ray .and L. B. iMancum No. 6: .W. H. ChPPll. John .Turner and jGaaton Medlin. No. : W. H. H. O'Bryant. ?. F. Beck itnd.W.'F. Byrd. No. 7:- E. M. Perry, A. L. Tilley and J. H. Keith.' 1 '. - i v ' v OakkGr.ove No.tl; G.W. Lyhn,:M. . S. Chandler and C. IJeVera. No. 2t Dr R. E. Nichols, E. -A. Perry and J. 11. . ' luy.-.s -';-..':v' - y : .) t . , " Panther-Branch No. 1 : W.1 W. Bur nett. Silas; Sauls. '.No. ,2: T.i ll. Tur , nerJ. M. Stevens, 'Jas, Middleton. No. '3: R. I. Smith, J. J. Jordan a id S. Z. - Younff. No. 4sDr. JN. M; Blalo ik J, I Britt and B. Ff. Wftaon.,Tv'o. I : L. 11, Johnson, A. T. Smith "and ' D. A Adams. ' , ,'lf 1 ' V - " : SL Mary's No. hi! M, C Penny, ( II. V., Rand.1 B. HolKOOd. P.nV. Mltrh- . iner Ana earn, liryan, no. z: m. k. ' Parker, R. E. Buffaloe and I. SR. Dur ham. , No. 4: D&vid Bryan, L , C, vYeargan. a No- B: Icafca Pooljl Samuel 'Watts and J. C. P&oU No. 6: James Holder, J. G. Strickland, and H. W.4 Bagwell. -s. j ' . ", " .'..-, j St Matthews No. 1 : E. U Bar tholomew,' W.B. Ijluiin. A. C; Green, R, J. Buffaloe and 0. ,T. ' Froaler. No. 3: A- Honeycutt Charles N. Roberts. 1 No. 4J SIbn King. 4- Hester and C. T. Hester. No. 6: T. HE. Daniels. W R. Ferrell and Sam Grinln. . Swift Creek No. 1: J. W. Jones. Wi P. i Powell and T. , fbi Wood. ! No. 2: - J. I. . Murray. ' J. I I Sorreli and Alvin Lorbacher. No. 3: u W. Garner and II. P. Greene No. 4: A. P. Taylor.' T. C. Morris, .No. 5: Tohn Stephens and A. R. Pool No. tU W. C. Wedding, IL G. Franklin. Nd. 7: G. W4 Atkins, J. ,A- Woodard and James Stephens. No. 8: Dr. J. J. L.McCullers and L. D. Stephenson. J. ! f ! . Wake Forest No 1 rW. M. Diek eonGeo; H. G reason and T. E. Hold ing. No. 1, 2. II, Mitchell. W. E. Red- Motorist :-;A . It makes rough! roads easy. v ' I' V "There's a Reason' r Grape Juts Artistic Designs In Fine GOLD AND PLATINUM,.; and GEM set EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS , ! Sterling Silverware For the -Table, Toilet and Orna mental Use. j Ecclesiastical Wares C.1UMSDEN & SON, jeveli:rn to Titn sotrrii i:itx people. 731 Main St-, RICHMOND, VA- 1 J .Selection packages sent to par ties f urnlsklDff satisfactory ref erence. 3B ford and R. S. Williams. .Sfo. ::. K. H, l'alsoti. AV. I. Oima-li ami - A- H- Mas .si.y. No. 4. f. M. Kot.ir.-.; J. I'. U, bitt and J. t l'rt. ..'. ',. H. S. J.ib. s-,. J. M. Jones and . ..So. i;. l(. l Hum. M f?. l'varrv- njul H. MurlKim, White oak. No. 1 -A. V. Ilimlos, L. S. (Hive and 1. IV oikHj No. 2. K. M. Clark. W. If. Womble and J. W; Jenks. No 4, O. K. Upchuri'h, K. T, Mill and Luther liarl.ee. N" . A. 1. lTprhur.( h. J. J. .Maynanl ' and C. Perry. No. . J. M. Wjlliams. .1. K, Vatos and B. 1. 1 !tl itti-;. ; No. II ''i(;tnwi', AT.' Olive anid ltsl niffht tl.e board i it I n ti. sssion prid : t the s.ilari fm tin--various scIumi's in tli' i-ountv. (' j)i miltt: nun ui'll !e notilk-d In a lew days of their appointment jand oi th salaries allowed for 'heir sehools The board, after .irefuljy ePt mat-. Ins Its- Income and the expenses of the various srtiools. fouiil thai it would he able to maintain the regu lar ptih'K; (M'hoohs fr the ensuing year for a'term of four months only. An allowance of Jlo per teu her will be made every school for ineidejital expenses. '. . i . Superintendent Judd maie h h an nual report to the board and folI w ing are; some , interesting extract from -the report: . The total number of children inj the (County was 13,212. Of this num-i ber .10.131 were enrolled. ' a sain in enrollment of 292 over the previous year. The average- daily attendance was 5.826, a sain In daily tverasre at tendance of 502 over the previous year. The' number of white teachers employed ..was". 136. Of thU number 10$ held first grade certificates, 2? second grade . certiticntes. I and two thltd 'srrde certificates. L Seventy had had fouru ears' or more of pract tjcal experience. Forty of these hac normal training' and 36 held college d plomas, The number of .colored teachers employed was 81. Of, these; one held - a first erad certificate. 631 held' tcond frrade certificates , and 11 third frrade f ct rtiflcates. Forty-fourj had- had four or more years, of ex- perlence." ; '' - ' ; ' "' i Prof. Judd Will leave for Colnmbi;i University. ew York Citiv today .or jtdmorrow.; for 'rtife 'sumrrfer ssi6hvof six, weeks.,, p-:. VTo Drive bat 3Iaiarla i ' t And Bolld np the System. Taie the.' Old. Standard, t GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC You know what you are taklngv1 The for- imla l-Vtlatnlv tHnf1 inn Mr hnt. itle showing It Is simply Quinine and Iron In aHasteless form and the most! effectual form, For grown people and rhtldreo. 80& . . '.- I . . "j :" o- Ur ,-"'-:. IPEHCER'S FLEET FIBEMEfl A. UEEi TEAM AT . ASIIEVILLE ;,XEW:. pWELLlXGS , IbEIXG. fji ECTibi-cyri I lat notes. -. - .. ,--.. - - -. -t r-. -'... i . " 'SpenCer.'N: C, July 7.The South ern Ral)ay shop hose reel team went o Asheville yesterday with a full force f firemen to compete in the ' State Fir'emt'n'siTournament for several of the prizes offered ; for fast running. For . a number of years jthe Spencer team has held the world's record tor jfuick time with the reel jia-vlng com peted at the St Louis Exposition and at A-arioiis State Tournaments. Among those; : who went from . Spencer were James Harris, W. A. Boon A. L. Ste wart, nd Fred Broad. : . The Hpencer City Fire Department Is also represented at the - Asheville ournamentby Chief of the depart- nt W 11. Burton. John Harris. C. Hufflnes8 and J. 8. Pipkins. - The Spencerians expect to return tne later purt ' of the,- .week - with " I some prlz tnoney. " .; 7. i ' S'ew. Dwellings. . M. Smith and J. Chavler, whose homes were destoyed by fire two moitths ago, have erected new Wd nicer dwellings-on the same sites orf Carolina Avenue and at -an early late will move Into their new homes. Contractor J. E. Kennerly Is building for, Mr. Chavler ' while Air. A. J. Brpad has ; the contract fOr building Mr. Smith's house. Fortunately boih oh these men were well Insured and prompt settlements by tl e Insurance companies enabled, them to build at once. : . ' ' . '- . C - ' Making It Attractive. Secretary B. F. Sterennon. of the Spencer Railroad Y. M. CA. has been advised.; by General Manager C. . lf Atekert of the Southern .Railway at Washington, that authority has been given fQXrepaiAtlng and repairing the association building in Spencer The work will be done at once and the building; will be g(ven""ja thorough overhauling, and, when completed will present a rfew and attractive ap pearance.' i . 1' Mrs. Klmore Impnnlng. Mhi., Harry G. Elmore, Wife of one of Spencer's well knownt engineers. Whf wa operated, upon at th. White head -Stokee Sanatorium in Salisbury last week, is Improving rapidly and ex pects soon to return to hfr home .in Spencer.,. ' , j '. . . ;V . .Postmaster J. Di Dorsett, of Spen cer, left yesterday for a. month's va cation which , he will spehd at More heail City, and other summer resorts It 1m said by some that he prefers the seaihore to the mountains jon account of Mh prevalence of pretty girls at the seashore. , , r - Mr; Miller PrJniotCiL , .Mr. Ray Miller,'; who for a number of years has held a responsible posi tion In the Southern's rouhd house In Spencer, hM been promoted to private eecietary to General m Foreman C ll. Kadie, to till a Vacancy Caused by the death of Mr. Jas. C.'Klzzlahl Mr. Mil ler has served the Southern In every Jewelry T AT EOE Body Appointed by Last Legislature the T Tlre Wen- a Nmnlwr of liitertiiiic ; ii lw by ThiiM .cquaiiit4 l Wtlh i' the Situation ami Many Valuable l'a Is llrouuht to li(lil I l-h t'oin uiivKioiicr Mcikiii Wiis in Atii-ml. MM. 1'Minton, NV '.. .Inly 7. Pursuant to ii n-solit'oii .issi'l ly the lat oi ::ion of tht ; neral Assembly, the-Fish eoinmitte- nu t 1.1 tin- i ourt hus. In -'.h ntoji tii.iav nt 11 o'clo.-k. The ol-.i'-i t it. the rr i n tf is to promote . t he tishinu industry ot the State, to make eii:iin I'l'eomiii- tidmt !iis to tli.- n't I .'t; isl.it ii t- tiM.1 t't foster and nfn t i.itc tli- Jishi'r-: int' rents of the Stat -. Tfte I'lnmitti i cnslsts of se-.cn in. mt is id ti;i ln isl.it iiif. I.i'u- tcita ut ao eriior N - la nl. eha ir.it an : S iwrl'?!' Kart iii';' r. of ijiiilford; S"ti alor Travis, ot llalilax; Jud!; tSra harn. of 1riiiViMe. Speaker of the llous.-; M f. , 'urry . of T.iinoe-land; Mr. Stul'bs. of Martin; Mr. lauuhton. ot Ail. liliMi. . and l r.ll i". Mo re. nt th- I ' nitt d -Siati-s Itui'ean of I'isher- ii-ys.- All oi tin above r intm tlei . . re pr i tit e i -t M. Stul'bs ami Mr. i aui:lil"ii. Tlii- nit-, tin;? was called to orib-r Us (iiivcriiiii' .WwImmI. who txat. il the olj. t of the meeting, and asked lor a full and Ire.- dis ussion liv those pres. nt. that the meeting wins for the pnrpose of pcttinu th views of tin Ii.h.err.ieii and suukps- tions. frim th. to th it i light h.-lp the committee to net more wisely, etc. -t'overnor N'ewl.tnd then asked Judg firaham to lurthe- speak upon, th Pllbjeet. Judge Jraham lirg.d all presnt to tak, a deep interest in the matter that this was a meeting of vital import ance to those present as well as to the neoole .if " other sections of the State. He said apeculiar coincidence was that the fishermen could not Agree 'among themselves what laws were K.'st. That he said happ ns at eacn session of th. legislature'. The spcakef then read a copy of the resolution adopted by' the recent s ssion f the Legislative, sating they were here -today, pursuant to. that reso lution. Judge Graham in the course of his remarks said, that the commit tee were unprejudiced and were here to act upon the subject after a thor ough investigation. -lie mentioned tpe profit Virginian. luisiana and other State were reaping from the oyster industry, while North Carolina people with laiger waters were losing Jx.ooo or more each year. ' Mr W. D.. Prudn was the .. next speaker. He asked ' that before a' gen eral discussion was gone Into that Mr. Frank Wood had a, paper be desire! to read. Mr. 'Wood was then recognized and read his argument .At, th con-Clurion"-o;f Mfi Wood's paper h fJfTer ed charts of the sound, the prohibitive water, etc. He stated that more shad were In these waters this year than for. the past five years. He stated. that the otrtructlon of the Inlets had made fishing unprofitable and that he wss forced to discontinue his sein. The Van bill he said was sufficient before amended by the last Legislature. FUrh commissioners he said had, enforced the lav and. that all tlmt was neces sary war lo continue enforci mnt. He said he believed , that all legislation should come under .the juril'ction of the fish commlssloa. Dr. H' F. MooreV of .the United States (Bureau of Fisheries, Washing ton. D. C.. who was present made some ramarks that were of valre to the ' fishing interet8. Wm. J. Leary. Sr., spoke of the imroriance of keep ing tha Inlets open. The; fishing In the oceaij near the Inlets for sturgeon he said should be prohibition.. Mr Prlvett. representative from Chowan, explained that he bad passed th4.biH referred to by Mr. Wood and others but that the past conflicting with the Vann'blU he knew not how It was. , That it was not Intended to In any. way conflict with the-enforc- Ihg clause of the Vann bilL That the provisions embodied in his bill were identically those .jexorameoded. by the Morehead City convention of fisher men called by the Governor for this purpose some time ago. Here Speaker Graham 'explained 'the activity of Mr. Prlvett in the last legislature: He said that he very much deubted had it not Ifcen for-Mr. PrlvVtt's activity the Vann law might huvV been -repealed in to to. Mr. L. LT Smith, of ates, made a very sensible talk and urged the committee to see that the mouth of Chowan and all other rivers and creeks were, kejt open and free from nets. A general discussion then took place relative -to a .close season of Jive years for sturgeon. Most - of the pound net fishermen thought best to wrohibk,' the tsni nejv fishing for sturgeon but no definite action was taken by ' the mating! . Mr. Theo., S. Meeklns. fish commis sioner, and his- deputy, Mr. Lupton, Were present and expressed them selves very freely, especially' Mn Lupton, upon the various questions that arowe relative to the fishing in dustry. ' ' . Mr.. Erringhaus. of Pasquotank. j. nvaiiticuio f J 1 feolri'iali-Havana d4rara " j I when you tiecd your head for bukness they're . too x rich, too lull of nicotine; ; ." Oct the delightful flavor of Havana blended with' ;ht) domestic' leaf n the Ice Sc Per 100 lbs. Make It at home In one Iiotir wltli bur Wonderful Freerlne Compound. No machinery ;' no bother. - Fnll partlcn- IE TO PROMOTE HEIfjOUSTBY I 4 I&bert Biirns Cigar) ere offered a ' resolution' prohibiting Oysters being shipped from the State only In barrels. He-asked that the resolution be adopted. No action was taken on the reso!utVn, . -Capt. White came forward and 'ex plained the Injurious effects such a law would, have upon those engaged in oysterins. At 1;30 the session ad journed until 2:3t p. m. The afternoon session met on time. Mr. Tynch of Rockyhock. asking the committee about certain laws. He also spoke of the necessity of open ing the moults of Chowan river and preventing the fishing of long drift nets about the , channels. Mr. Lupton favored the original , Vann bill. He said he thought Roanoke sound should also be opened up for the free pass age of migratory Ijsh. At present.tio law seems to apply J to Roanoke sound. At. this point the recent law tteailng upon the snbjeet was read. The oitestion of the N. & R. railway bridge across Albemarle- sound inter fering with the free passage of fish tp the spawning grounds, was'flis cjssl at some length. Most o&JJhe tishernmn were ot the; belief find Opnton that the tishlngj in4ustryVill suffer as a result of the construction of the bridge. The question also of fishing mar the trestle was .discussed, but no ntommendations were made to the committee. Mr. Hoffler. rep resentative from ;ates, made a short talk and asked for thej establishment of the' mouth of t'howan river, etc. i iiiifi tlrjilwm then asked for the adoption of a 'resolution ot thanks to Mf. W. 5. Goslwin for the Mse of lii. launch to the committee .fr. W. I). I'rmlen soI,m "ii th- en- (,,i cm. in .it the laws. llwcllinn uion the neessit of keteping open the approaches to tit-- various in'ets and rivers lie seen i d to thi"k that the pruseni laws were sulHcient and "that a I- i-Id eiiioieemeiit wa! really uir worst tiling need'd at seemed to think that present, a short He lose season lor sturgeon would I' of lieuc lit. Mr. Sik II. oi Tyrrell, favored tin removal of the present jtax. upon nets, that Ii'-. as well as m;nv other lish ermeii. t.tvor.Ml the payment of the Fish romnii'sioner out of the reve nues of the general government of the State He also favored exempting none of rh'e counties from the net tax. ex plaining that c.-rtain citizens of other -i4Ajnties were taking I advantage of this. The meeting vva a larg-- and enthusiastic one. fishermen ami other repres- nttive citizens ffomi the fol lowing counties being present: Pns quotank. Perquimans, tjhowan. Gates, Hertford. Bertie. Washington and Tvrrell. In a onvo-satlort with several mem bers of the committee your reporter learned that the interests of the fish ermen as we'l a the entire interests of the industry, the welfare of the State a ud its people atjlarge was the objtet of the committee and not-to promote the selfish interests of any particular men as somejof our people seem o think. They have no selfish motives or axe to grind,but only wish to nrotect. foster . and-1 promote the fishing industry of the State V GAPITAL HOSf WON FIRST PRIZE ( Con ttnueot from Peg One.) teams, with Iho'raClng squads In white duck i trousers. Then came the .horse hose wagons with Nw Bern's steamer In Ihe rear. "The hofics jwere prancing and men gaily uniformed dr loud applause from the, throng. The parade was brought ' ui w)th vthe foil Ashe vlll fire denartment v -.TomorroW b Wand-hpae. and grab ree ConteU wul Oe pulled, off. NORTH CAROLIXA RAILROAD niRFxrroRs. 3Iost of New Appointee In Cirwnsboro MaJ. Steel nuin Will Be Elwted Cliairman ami Mr. AJIL EUer, Sec- ' retary. . rstnoctal to News and Observer.) P.rnlmfn V. f? Julv 7. Most of the new appointees o Governor Kitch- in oh the board or oireciors oi me X'orth Carolina Railroad are here. preparatory to the reguUur meeting Thursday. The board will elect Chas. M. Stedman. Of Greensboro, president; A. H. Ellef, of Wtnston-Kalem. secre tary and treasurer, and F." M, Mc Nlnch. of Charlotte, atVey of the company. '. J SCOUT CARS KiMn1t Xleht at fXafnTBl Brute Reacii Roanokej Today. (By the Associated Press.") Roanoke. Va, July j 7. The scout cars of the New York Herald and Atlanta Journal, which are locatjng a route for automobiles I between New York and Atlanta, reached Natural Bridge, Va., this evening and are stay ing thare-tonlght Tb.rEL was made from Winchester to (Staunton this morning and from Staunton to Na tural Bridge. Ihfy afternoon. fAn early start will be made tomorrow morn ing, and these ctirs will reach Roanoke about noun. t . . t ! ' I ETECTI VKS K ICEjl WATCH r -r el" Tlireat lU-eived Tliat !tle ew otk ICxclmnge Would 1W mown i p. (By the A,Hstclateid Press.) New York JUly 7. jlt was learned today that since Fridaiy;!ast a force of experienced detectVjfs has been on guard In the vicinity of - the - New York Stock Exchange! followed the receipt by the police of, a letter which threatened, that, between Friday and Tuesday - the exchange; would be blown up with dynamite. Today the watchers were i dischiarged. the au thorities having decided that the let ter was n Wnrmin crank. . - I , : ' 1 XKROKILKF.D. Wan Gmuml t Intli Under Wheel of Yard Locomotve. , (Special to News and Observer.) Asheville. July . Lee .Angei. col- ored. an employe oi i the Southern and instantly the Southern Railway; .-was r" over. killed on the yards or here this afternoon at noma that Anirel was 2.15 o'clock. It walking along tha safety" space wlthLan armful of bidls and not aware of, thefapproaoh oT-a yard engine, stepped: In froht of the engine as it was backing- down the yards, The man wa thrown be neath the weels and ground to death. .Dragged Beneath Buggy (Special to News and Observer.) Littleton. N. C.. Jijly 7. E. J. Johnston, familiarly khown as "Cap tain", who has for a number of years been known as a horse trader in this vicinity met with what is thought , to be a fatal accident whiH driving home late in the afternoon. Johnston whoH is said to have been "drinking, started home accompanied by I a negro who was forced out of the buggy after going a short distance. Johnston con tinuing alone. When about two miles north of Littleton he i supposed to have goije Into a stupoKand lurched forward out of the buggy ' his foot catching and, his IhmIv dragging un dernaaih the vehicle for several bun. drod feet over a:stonv rcad and across the railroad. Hla horse did not run away being a very docile animal 'but ' -itrer WflastoWe oo thing- Brrup. - 4il.LIO.Ns Vf MOtllERS far thlr CHILUKU DTHILK TEKTH1NU witk PERKECT SCCCkM ft SOOTHES the CHILD, 80FTEN tk GLMa, 1LLATS sU PAIS; CUKES WIND CUUC. t Um best nmrd fur DURHilOta. Sold b araffwu is rrtyj3mn on m wor'.d tr sor. um mk nt run. winiiow boouud ajray take do otbet kind. lwrot-Sr miu mt OusnuiteMi under . tbs Food sad Drag act of Ium SO, IMS, ferial number lOtt. OLD Ai UL TKIU) RUUIT. Dr. B. Ray Browning was summoned who upon examination found one leg broken, one eye badly injured, a long cut across the side of his face and his entire head almost bald where it had been dragged along the road. lt is not thought that he will recover. .Orad.- Stephenson who is employed as an engineer by the Fosburgh Lum ber Co.. of Vaughan. Sunday night while waiting the mid-night train lay down nar the station and fell asleep on being awakened for his train he found that he had been robbed of his purse containing SI 7.35 and other val uables of; a like amount. The police have. been unable so far to find any clue , as to w ho touched him. -ex VISITING HIS LADS. Visiting in Kaleigh has been Rev. 'iMgur Rayley. of Kdinburgh. Scotland, who has gone to Asheyllle to be in the mountains of the State for some weeks'. Visiting young Scotchmen whom lie has sent to that part of the State. m Sunday last Mr. Rayley, who is 83 years old. made a most Interesting talk at tin- rresliyterian Kunoay school. While old in years Mr. Hayley is a very in-tivi' man. Ic is greatly pleased at the reports of the work bolng-done by his lads, all o whom were mem hers of ids own Sunday school or of some othi r Sunday School near Kdin burgh and all of whom were can fully chosen before being sent to America. A. Traveling Salesman. Mr. Alfred l luic-kett. who, for the iast three years has been employed by the j. . Hall Company, has been engaged as a traveling salesman by the V. II. King Drug Company. Mr. Duekett. a son of the late Captain John liuckett. Is an energetic young man and his friends wish him much success. v LINCOLN LIT1IIA INN, LlNCOLN TON.' N. C. NOW OPKN TO THE Pt'BLIC. BF.ST L1TIIIA WATKIt, FIRST CIASS ACCOMMODATIONS. ASK J. R. FKRItALL & CO. ABOUT TIIK WATKR. DEFICIENCY OF YOUNG NEGRO (Continued from Page One.) "and they lived ever happily thereaf terwards." They expect it and will live up to It. - Romantic Love Affair.' ' A romance beginning on the mimic hoards and ending in real life, was concluded this afternoon at Villa Runkei. Lakewood Park, when Miss Corinne Runkei and Mr. Ted. Breton, of the lakewood Stock Company, were married. The wedded ones have played, op posite each other ten year. Mii Runkef is but twenty and ' her - hi.r band Is forty, but they have been leading lady and leading man since she first appeared ae a sensational child actress and they have not been apart more than a day since. in the ceremony thn afternoon, tne I barriers of creed. . race and family have been overcome by recourse to the civil ceremony performed by Jus tice R. A. Harris. Mise Run"Re! Is a Jewess. Mr. Breton a Roman Catholic and himself accurately described his varied experience in coming to' man hood. "My. father was an Irishman, my mother was born in England; they were married in Scotland- I was born In Canada, ratfeed in Illinois, ed ucated in New York baptized a Catholic, raised v Protestant and marry a Jewess. . If that doesn't blend Into an;American..I don't know what an American Is," This Is typical , of him. He's, a good artist clever ac tor, author and a .musician. Mr. Vreton first met , his attractive bride in Rockaway Beach In 1885. He ivrs then a fayorlte singer at the famous Casino and' one night while the theatre was crowded, a fire threw the audience Into hopeless panic. From' 'the stage Breton had noticed a little girl of exceptional beauty in a box occupied by the' father, and mother. His first thought was Nto pave the" ehi'-d and he rushed from the stage to the box. taking the girl from her protesting parents. The place was completely ruined and left him homeless and v friendless. He walked the beach for hours and finally tiring with the little girt iasleep in his' arms, lay down on the sands and fell into rest . The parents sent the otticers everywhere to look for their child, and finally discovered the two on the beach, and the vater beating upon them. He was then In his gaudy costume, but the little girl liked it. and refused to go with - any one else. She has never changed her mind. The. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Runkei. took the young man to' their home in New York city. Mr. Runkei then holding a position under the Tammany administration. The child had more than usual talent for mimicry and in a specialty-act young Breton led her one night on the stage and etood In the back ground, a po sition he says he has occupied ever since. As "Baby Corinne" she became a sensation and at the benefit for the Maine survivors, she v received the I watch charm presented by Captain Sigsbee himself. After reaching ten years, she be came the child-sensation in vaudeville, and with her" brother (.Dave. Runkei and Mr. Breton, they have formed a trio which has been inseparable and ' has played constantly these ten years. They have had a successful rareer, are far above the .vaudeville medio crity that popular . priced, theatricals' U Tho VICTOR" OPIUUandVniSY ELEGANT HORSES ' . 7 7 . 7"' 7 - y , An Invitation Is extended owners and,' those who love '' horses to visit Woodall's Training Stables ln East Morgan street and see the most modern and perfectly appolnfed Rtables for caring for horses In training and horses highly prised tlietr owners. 7' have often had to put up with and everybody here unhesitatingly pro nounces- them the ...best that ever played at Lakewood. v In the ceremony this afternoon. Miss Runttel was attended by Miss Mar- Jorle Courtlandt, maid of honor, and Mr. nretons best man was Mr. R. O. Everett, who saw them through the romance in real life. Miss Edna Lenore. the iflanhn at the Casino, played the wedding music and the parlor was decorated In great pots of ferns and evergreens. After the ceremony, the couple took an auto mobile trip, where they would not rell. and tomorrow they will appear as usual at 'the . Casino, where they are giving a very meretorlous plav every night Among their many wedding pres ents was observed a volume "Home spun," by, Mrs. .Lottie Blair Parker, ihe authoress and whose plays have been used in their repertoire often. Quite a handsome lot of gifts came from townspeople who like them' for their genuine good sense and the class, of performance they give. And it has a news value not derivable from overy marriage of professional actors. The ephemeral love of players, so much the theme of the novel and the story of dai'y life, finds its discount in the love story of a 'young actor who waited fourteen years for his child sweetheart to reach marriageable age, It reads like a celebrated Biblical re mante and love storr that has been woven into the marriage ceremony of the churches. F.aKhqiiakc Survivor. Mark J'rldgeon, a survivor of tin San Francisco eartluake, is in tin city and will make this his home. rnugi'on carwes ne wounus o fearful fire received during the wors of the earthquake's subsequent trou libs. He was assisting in the arrest ing of the flames and opened a keg of twenty-five pounds of powder spark ignited it and he was blown a ureal distance as It exploded in his face. Roth hands are badly dtsiig tired- and there is but the smallest patch of natural skin on his face, hi eyelids'fbeing taken off and rendering the use! of them impossible Pridgeon is a great traveler and has been over more than 7.1,000 miles o earth's surface. He has lived in Japan China. Knglnnd, in fact over nearly all spots of the, map. He hopes to get into some kind of business here to help himself along and make a liv ing. He is A skilled workman out his hand is too nearly destroyed for much manual labor. - County School Matters. In connection with the school board's organization for the county of Durham, there are some interest-1 Ing figures and the work was con cluded today. . Mr. J. W. Umstead is chairman and Messrs. G. C. Stallings and W. T. PMangum compose the board. The sta tistics furnished jy Mr. kz. w. Massey, superintendent are worthy! of note. There have been twenty-eight schools taught and fifteen of these1 had, two or more teachers. Twenty-four carried high school work and twenty-one are college graduates. ? But v two second grade certificates were' given. 'The average attendance upon the -enrollment of 2,47 for the whites, was-1,-509 and of the colored 573 of 1,329, the whites showing P better. Six Durhami districts are supported by local taxation and their term was 174 days for the ' white. HSVfor the col ored. The other term was 11 for fh whites and 145 for the colored.' The law required uniform terms but the r"'nn'.irancd0,?w. th schools was necessary. . The number of hlrh school students in the county schools .was 271. or a gain of 101 . over last ' year. 'These gains were l.nrrely of boy. -'There, are 4.205 white children In the rural dis tricts and 2.7C5 colored. There are 10.9S3 In all, city and country. t " t It was worthy of remark In connec tion with the canvass of the county. to find hut 5 Illiterates of school age in the county. Nearly all of these come 'from . East and West Durham. The- percentage of those who' cannot I read and write is very small. The women largely dominate - the! schools, there being 49 of the 61 In town of Wilson, Wilson county, North the county, whites, who are of the Carolina," at the; plant of the Wllson'l feminine persuasion. There are but Coca-cola Bottling Works! on Golds- ; thirteen schools which -have not been boro street offer for sale, the entire . compelled i to ' hae two : teach era at stock belonging to aald Wilson Coca leaat The growth of 'Durham's sys- cola Bottling Works, consisting of ' tem has been marked. H ,4 ; about one car load of coca-cola, soda - o - and root beer bottles: a large number . THOMASVILLE NEWS NOTES. of crates of various sizes; one gasoline ! '-.' , 1 1 -- a . engine; one bottle-rinser; and ail oth- Shlpment Fine Fnmlture New Mill- er machinery used In said V bottling tary Company Tettnis Players- plant; one Iron safe;; one desk; tables ' - Business Improves. 7 -v and alt other office fixtures; one mule;' v Thomasvillev July Saturday the Q,ne one-horse spring wagon: one' top Cramer Furniture Company shipped buggy and harness and ll other prop- 51 crates of sample chairs by express erty of every description belonging- to 4 to Chicagoj to be Placed ln an exhibit the aid-bottling, works. Private bids at the Furniture Exposition, the ex- wl" be consfuare-"'- v . 7 , press charges for this shipment was Terms of sale cah. ; $101.70. This shipment ftV said to I ''" . J. T. WILLIAMS, ? be the finest lot of samDles ever tent out from this . factory, which Is the largest ln the' South. - 7 ;V"7 The ThomasvlUe Blues, the ne military company, ; has received their uniforms and are drilling regularly. They will get their guns in a few days and will leave some time this month for Camp Glenn. near Morehead City, where they will spend ten days In the State encampment: - The , company is composed of the best boys In the town, and will ro doubt make a good record at the encampment' ' , 7 The local lawn tennis players are making arrangements to have match games of tennis between ThomasvlUe and High' Point and .ThomasvlUe and Lexington. 1 -There , are some excel-: lent players here and some Interest ing games may be expected this sum mer; ' : '' -' ';'. The new brick office building ot Dr. C. E. McManus. on Salem street. nin ur tiiiii)iirieu III cou)ie UI werui Musiness conditions In all lines isi improving, the factories are working mrkTA m An ianrl tn&.nm I I m Iti iwor j than It haft been In ovr a vear. and altogether business Js much brighter than-it has been, and If improvement I ! continues as k has. U will regain Its normal . condition., before the summer is over. - : ' DR. UOOLLEY'S SAUITAR1UD od ill Inebriety and drag addictions acieatiftcftily treated without shock or severe sufftring. Comfort of patieats ctrefally looked after. A home, like, pleasant Msltariam not a prison. Treatment entirely free i from any harmful reanlts. Our thirty years' experience shows these d'"" are curable. Patient alo treated at their homes. Onrtmok. of Particulars free. Addris Dr.B.n. Weelter Ce. Atlanta, tit. HOME 1 FOR NOTICE ny EXECUTOR c living, qualified as. executor of the Inst will and testament of Miss Ade-. lajde Boylan, deceased, late of the city of Raleigh. N. C this It to notify all persons having claims ' against said Miss Adelaide Boylan, to exhibit the same to me at Lumberton, N. C ' on or before June 1st 110, or this no tice, will be pleaded In bar. of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Miss Adelaide Boylan are hereby noti fied to make Immediate payment to me. This May 26th, 109. WILLIAM B. SNOW. Executor of Miss Adelaide Boylan, de ceased. Lumoerton, n. c 5-27-1 a w- w State of North Caroling, Department of State. , Certificate of Dissolution. To all to whom these Presents may come Greeting: Whereas. It appears to my satisfac tion, by duly authenticated record of the proceedings for the voluntary dis solution thereof, by the unanimous consent of ail the stockholders, de posited In my office, that. Southern Immigration. Improvement & Mfg. Company, a corporation of this State, whose principal ofllce Is situated at ' ..street, in the city of Ital- igh. county of Wake. State of North Carolina, (H. s. Skinner being th agent therein and in charge thereof, upon whom process may be served), has complied with the requirements of chapter 21. Uevisal of 190.r.. entitled ( orperations." preliminary to the is suing of thltfortmc-ate of Dissolution. Now therefore. I, j. Bryan Grimes. Secretary of State of the State of North Carol I mv, do hereby certify that the paid corporation did. on the Uth day of May. 1U0S. fne n my utn,. fl duly executed and attested consent in writing to the dissolution of said cor- poratlon, executed by rU tlw, stork holders thereof. , which said consent and the record f the profeediiias aforesaid are now oiv file in my 'said ofllce, as provided by law. j In testimony Whereof. I have here unto set my hand and affixed mv o clal seal at Raleigh, this l.th day of May, A. JJ. 1909. ' . I ! J. BRYAN GRIMES. ( . i Secretary of Slafe. law-4wks. i v. ' . - - T V DIRECT LINE WEST. "'..-..-'"'- -'' - . . . Schedule In effect May SO, 1909. lit.. Norfolk 7.30 a.m. 7.40 p.m. Lv. Petersburg .. 10.25 ajm 10.20 a.rn. Lt.. Durham .... 7.00 a.m. &.S0p.m. Lt. Lynchburg . , ' 2-30 p.m. 20 a.m. Ar. Cincinnati .. . 7.30 slitu .25 p.m. Ar. Columbus. . , - 0.43 a.m 7.03 p.ei. Pullmau Sleepers and N. A W. Cafe ..-' k -i , Dining Cars, j t .. -i Close connections made for Chicago, 3t Louis, Seattle, San Francisco and all Western points. For rates, time tables' and full Information, write to C IL BOSI.EY, , V. B, BEVLLL. D. P. A O. P. A., Richmond. Tsl ' ; Roanoke. Va. 'IV Fot FireJleoith Ci Accident INSURANCE At ; t i. t '. k l" ' . REAL ESTATE AGENTS HIGHTOJVlVa FORI 11 W. Ilarsett St. naldch, N. C ronCEvSSIGXEES S.VLE. The undersigned . trustee will, on Tuesday, the 20th day of Julv 'in the I W.i A. FINCH. Att'y. , .Trustee. . f Wilson, N. Cijj This, the 29th day of Juno, W09 . 4t . 7 v : :-;: ;' ; ' v . . f .'.. . - , -y' y :t JOXIX T.' VVtUZSi Peaidea'?7.,;""' ; CIIAllLI IUOT, CahW. Coital and Sorpliis, $75,000 . Fovr per est tntert paid oi de Joeit. CaU on ' the bank or srrite for I further Information. 7 -":' - aAmrrv TTfgrT ' pT1 'rriit -i; , .' , .. .S . - ,''.;"-.-'- r:: ! x', -. ' ' IIIYS AT UWI ". I?":'"-; : ;" " :' , -Practice fa froth ' State and Federal Courts;' Q3ce In Electrlo Qolldlns opposite PoetoOoe, oa UartJit street. Ralei4vir.JL V . :7 177V:- U .i Jim CAKDY inn Oat ", .;v- '"'',.. .. . r- .(-' V1JTEBJNARY SURGEON , AND 7 v.- ', DENTIST. . , - Office annex of Freeman A 8orreIT! tables. Entrances 120 East Martin r w "nd "Wilmington, street Graduate I of Kansas , City t Veterinary College am SEE vs AycocIiiViinston QVSTEO i 1 ' " - V V capacity irom uait Moy np a mouon Is a deserving one, 7i- mm t't'. 77" -V:.' f1 ," ' r ' :.f- ... ' ; -.:' s''.: 7yT7-' V " ' ', i ": ' .- t v..-. , V. "r mC' - V7;'77'7:7;7.;i:.vi'777.t,V-'77 - '7i.;:7;7:7 :-'.7; ' -:vj :'?.":', ; l 77 : ' " -: " -v I . -' v: 77 7 r -"7 -7 " 1 ' 7' ; '.("' s i 7.7 v .' ': " 7'"" i. .p. v"7 - ' ' .' 4v.ll 1;".",: V.'
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 8, 1909, edition 1
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