t 1 Jv ' . - 1 V- -.- -V. . . t J t ,1 f J - ! ' " - i " ' ; - " ' - - j - ,w ' . , ' , JL ,i i r r " A REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPER pEVOTED TO THE UPBUILDING OF AMERICAN HOMES AND AMERICAN INDUSTRIES vol. il;!;;! WO. 23 a : i THE lililVEBSJl IVOnLD- IW OF PilAKIl At a oonfefeooe 9fj office , and delegates - of 'aTmenalbrbtbariiodd leagues, and a'aUons; represent- iDg seventeen of the leading bodies .u : p-vi- kl Deiu .u -.v6,-, to iuixner meir .muiuiu ; woric -i amuug yu a most .wonder united niannerr it was finaDj.decid- ed that thie greatest need of the Chris- tkn Chnrch,r whear ingeCamtrlcmghty " . 7 . worK ior mramo 01 vunsia Jng- dom, and by unanimous o6nseht tIie executive commiUee: of. the" confer ence was directed to arrange .for the observance of ;a week of united prayer beginning Sarida Noyenv her 28th,-iyU9, and u Vi, ?' T 5ntTO?inS her with low heels' and high princi the following Sunday.; Sinee . t,A u0t ,1 fcvd over lua..;.:r, ed damselt shaU follow after perox Promf ? : ide blonds for the rest of hi days. recvmthe vandumw .; Yet one thing A woman shall not oreanizations: in (Janada, England, - Vsi Germany , iaAfric Astlia, New.ZaUnd WesUlndias, China a.iuo uiu, "" wide movements , ; 'V. lV o ?!!T!i xore "u uuu.tufu- s day it was unanimously deeided to join-in -this great and wonderful movement maogurated by the Chris- shan not givenltfiat repli tiaa Laymenxof ;the UnitedStates oer with an unattradve succes- ana Dnnmpnuounaay oyem- lhVistianlK) of this townXijI jp its owttoreh at the rlarvieeand wito special meetings unite in tffering up prayers tor tne preao, w wie ivingaom ana iui w Pr ' ;!VA-r : 1 neeneraipservap oeof,ucn a world-wide movemeniin wevnp lian world should arrtn- uon oi everwuBuTOiu wkh a gnub nose and freckled should duce them to take TVaxt-te far , as it faow fijj lQ placel For every wo lips in their "tKwer. ' The various .: u.,. .... v ... . - . - pastors will take steps ty distributer, concise pointed leaflets . containing suggesuvt: nob ui n"" prayer during the wee namea ,so i thatvery oni who has an earnest faith in the power of United prayer may take part in this mist wonder ful movement either in the public service, or by themselves, as circum Ktanftes mav Dermit. AreatsDiri- nral uplift ia mnfiflpntlv lrwUpil for I in this coming observance. - Visit to Graded School. - , . - xuayor rarreii, anu,iue roaru oi Aldermen, made an unexpected visit . . am j j o.L- .i i. -c? j . io ineuraaeu ocugoi ia x-nuay morning visiting the.vanousdepart- , g , jf. the Umep ments and qnppDg;the faculty j . fa j. HedeIiver u to the ldl8Cf. Idn eloquent address on "The The faculty this n imposed 7dVan'Cement of -the Uni versity-; of a widely selected n,upe of teac- t0 our minds the strong bers who represent a .number of f -n lfl fnr whi aA ,hrt hava had vast ex- a the training of youths for e in obi, manhi ad. woma When ask as to dplme of heir grades almost everyone said . ac mey naa n'u."' V71 H. I f UIA3 K. T A. J U W - graupft This we are gladtoear; a. 1 . . 1 1 I. 1 J SLZS'm Ht erjwlth the Tding of a uum meirwacners ber of letters and telegrams -from enure sess.on ferambeE; dear yy, over the-UniteflStates, oovs and o-irls that - Doliteness , and aiul" . -. . , i gins tnatv. politeness .auu honesty w.ll be appreciated riot Oy . o i by your kind teachers but i. i . i i" Kinn teacners . uus ; uisu uj U1-5U UJf those wm. wnom you com .u tract long after you have lett , tne i i i r - r u i. alter wuicu iuc mciuww v ...v school room and if vouwish tobe lJb.- w t -.i. l.i , , i ' useiui in tne world in scnooi is wnere i i . , , . - uienamtis tormed , . ; j:iT? iT ZT. little eflort was beinV made on the iv, .1 1, 1 - ...- oi tne xacuiiy Keep every r to keep nng arranged. We point to- our Sehrvnl witV. nrido and fppl instifipd )ing so. lit' OV. ' 5 ,', - . 'Pk milt j-k "vsva1 V r AT i liere Will w a ouojai uiccwue u iU i).,.i:. TV,TK.a a aort;.:. tion Friday night at seven thirty. p. m. Important business : claims the Liention ot the Association, ana ev try member is urged. t : attend John R Foster,' Plesident. SAYISGS OF CIS. SOUK iSi'oiSE&iiri . HcadredlL X7ifc-Tran$Iatcd Si'-'ffi" .H: WafihlnirtoniMeraid. Behold xny dan r more gai abllhe fashions is a inwonieniyr 1- K t man s v . it v - - jsri T ' hoopssb like anto penddlnm his heart sfeglh im bl unto hmnMfU nnA knnfn xitians : 5 ' r ' J Olt to- day-hall Co- lumbine to-morrow. -And-he-that - f -- f .- 4 :n innA f fthfli - peradyenture Wed Merely, Mary Ann ; in October.; . - - ' ; ,4 ; He tha cha8ethchoru& girls and pink-ta butterflies alt the years of his vnnth fih&lt marrv k school teac- Nay he that deceiveth her, he heE heart he that spil- wine down her front breadth, he that kisseth her with his hat on, fcr mercy, and he that divorceth her shall be covered with Kratitude! , But hftifr showeth bad ? ; 5n f. a wShiilAKftp rival .s u dt lon He that Iiath been turned dowii a TOnsoietb himself with a.litaOwha j, feel sting 0fyher n . t x : - 2 uuto theexoh daughter, agt down. neither boW thy with .shame en thbuseest boW easily thw cai g aapficated cingJhatam;!, :ansignifi(bttwoit) is uuiU a uiau uui a picawui Aml t headmireth to- hay ia Du m0re like unto what he sball admire to-morrow than what . . utetll for breakfast is like unto what he wanteth tor dinner. Selah! v Items From the University. On October the twelfth the faculty alunini. students and friends ot the TTni versitv - celebrated its 1 1 6th birthday. It is a custom that ou that day there shall be a holiday in all department of the University nd that it shall be a dav of cele- 10 " was very This year the University lortunate in securing as . . c ""6 r '.r - this University stands. President - . f - - J. , . lhpfllumn: W. Bicfctt, Aftorne General of North Carolina, Mr; R4,tt limifed himself to no spearsubjeotatmade.aD interei of W V' w . 1 I .- ,;,! "B 6"-" I insuuitiou. '"''"b reading - n . A t-Via nomoe ftf alu- 1- .... . who had died daring the year rv - , f , A. , u iow were tormauv cioseu uy.xmsv. t . x. - - - Moss. - : We s.ilfered our .first defeat in foot ball for this-; year; Saturday, at t)ie hands of the Virginia Military j'JPiSS5 ..Tl.": AafJai. ia attnhtltpd I V tn II I 1 1 1 . UJ ,U.--'J.uw.MY . .-v, . jf 11- I GTS but of the me on account .1 " - --- ln.MemorsaL 1 at 2:15 o'clock Fridavvaflerhoon,, Victor t and his - j- . i y - j i . Venetian Bad rendered, a delight- ful : program.. This , was .the first number of the sW course for this Now .is the- time to renew or r 1. Had I EUJN GOLLEGEtKOTESI v.. . Special to The piepatch. A- . y . . ; : Elon College: Octl 6111 the baseball men bxk - now- iti - high glee Over the selvcting' as ' ooaoh ' for' the coming BasebaU session of m W. ITw Howe, familiarly known as Red-) dy Kowe,xand he. entered! acuveiy upon : his - duties . VV ednesday - ot this week 5ff : Uowb is no stranr ger' of sEl6n - (Allege," , for 'it : was broui;h.thi8 institution that be was introduced in" the baseball world in North Carlolina: he having last veart caught on the Elon Cwlfcgteamjuid going from. here to play:in the same capacity on .the Raleigh-; Lieague, Where he made an - enviable . record for himself Joth as a vbatterj' : base- runner, and as a cateher.,J5asebalI people will remember bis sensational hit in the famous game between Kal- e'ghand Wilson; , hen . with the Raleigh team in the dumps in the ninth inning and with two men down,' he placed the balli over i the; fence bringing in twainen with him-r self, winning the game for his ieam. Mt Ro we may be depended upon to miake his men a fast and: winning team; " The nrgBident oi the mthe- letio Association and Manager, Mr,. C D. OFoh ville is now busy , with hisscliedules for .the approaching season;' Many games have been arranged ,T . 1": The Senior Class of last year is now scattered in several statesy en gaged in teaching,, .preachings and the -nrosecuuon : oi posigraauai,e - . f - i i. studies. Mr. 8 XI; Patton ia teach ing Mathematics and GreekinXsiker wood.i? lo.. iW.r. o. ai. -.axKinsonas teaching Mathematics and CTreek in Eynnyille, Tenn. Mr. RP. Crump- ler is Wcbinc and preaching at WentworthN; C.' Mr. R. P, Coble is studying Forestry at Chayel Hill. f n tbi same Institution ;Mr. P. .QJ CTunter -is''iradeing'yip' His- Miss Pearle, Gertrude Walker, i teaching in the 'gradad schools at Burlington, N. C. President Momtt is still busy en gaged on his endowment proposition and feas spent most of the Week in absence from the Hill. Dr. J. O. Atkinson, editor tf the Christian Sun, has engaged the sei vices of Rev. J. O. Cox, of Nor folk, Ya., of class 1904, as Business Manager of the Christian Sun. . Mr. Cox has entered upon his duties. He is no stranger in the Sun office, having served in this capacity for two or three years previous to this time. ' ' . - --!- Rev. J. U. Newman, JD. D., preached a most excellent sermon in he college chapel last Sunday morn ing, NT: Deaths MrMiiOme. W. M. Kime one .of the oldest and most highly respected citizens of 15nrlingtoD aiea ai ms ias; Wpdnesdav morninsr. . Mr. Kime has been feeble for, mo re than a year but not critically ill but a shart time prior to his death. Besides be ins a highly esteemed citizen he was ' o a : very prominent and successful Knainpfi4 man during the i orime of his life.. Was the organizer of the Mt Pleasant Cotton Mills at Kimes ville and one of thejprincipal officers of the company. V , The deceased was taken to itich- land Lutheran chuib,,nearT(iberty for burial Tffnrs(ky. Accompanied by members of the immediatevtamily. The deceased was 79 years old, leaves a wife lime sons and daugh ters and a large circle of friends, who will larn with deen reffret ot his death. ' ; ' . - ;, .. v . Whitsell Awarded Diploma. C C. JD. Wbitsell proprietor of the WhUepU shie hoD was . awarded iRrt orize which was a ieaiitifiil di ploma for the beat home made shoes last week. Although seven compe titors were present with ' exhibits fnrrx different Darts Vol the- state Whiisell received first prize having best material . nicest worKmansmp ndv shoes made over - bestsbaied laiV ' ' . r : CipiipiUNIVERSITY ident;aa;Miteheli;of the Ubi ersitybf Bonth Carolina; ro: his m Uai versi ty Day paid' a mprih irolinaP v "The !yeari78f aP;for -France" he said.'was nch : significant for; America and Nori Carolina. The outburst of the revoiuuon m j? ranee, auu iiie raim (jation "of the fedeial cohstitutiou in erfc4.and the chartering of the University ini North Carolina'were ait expressions oi tne new aemocr acyvfXbeJUniversity of North Caro ma from . that year to this f has al-r ways; been true to the struct urar idea nut of which it sprang.' The speaker said that h 19 acquaintance with the U niyersi ty was not pt. yesterday, : lie said that he haH watched its marvel ous growth,' that he, knew' theind oi men tnac n turnea out, ana naa seen them attain to national signing He aWibed the strength of the IPniyersity to th' orientation of the atwdentbody, the vigorous independ ence of '.thought, and : tolerance - of spirit To him the greatest strength, after.all, wasjfound in the Umver sity's firm belief in the average man. He said that . though . these, cparac- terisiics the . University of North Carolina was one ot the greatest uni? versities axid was in the center of all the great movements for the service of mankind in the Sou tb's life to day. ' Attorney General liicketta loyal son df.Wake Foreit and: a graduate of the.University Law School, said. that he could not begin to tell what the University , had - meant rto him. To him the most outstanding things today m the: University student life are its: clean athletics and its demo cratic . spiri t; .The University. he pointed out, had rather keep true to thinga were the strong young men who, by waiting' on the table in Commons Hall, were earning their way through college. "And the glory of it is said he, amid long continued ap piause, "toey iuok - w cnouuy, auu nobodv looks down on them." Hon est labor with the Viands is held in honor at the University. About 200 boys are earning their way through college by waiting on the able, washing dishes, cutting wood sweeping room?, clerking, and so on This fact of self-help has won for the University the title of "the most de mocratic institution in America, The enrollment is now 804. O this number 221 "are freshmen. 139 sophomores, 1&3 jnniors, 83 seniors, 101 law.8tudents, 71 medical stud ents, 25 graduate students, 40 pLar- macv students, 256r Methodist, 18 Rantist 147. Presbvteriatis. . 120 Episcopalians, 22 Lutberaus, 7 He brews. 21 Christians, 15 Koman Catholics, 5' German Reformed, Disciple, 1 Adventist, Quakers, 1 Unitarian, 5 Moravians, t The en rollment of 804 is the largest of any college or university ip a state on the Atlantic coast irom Virginia xo Florida. . . The new and much needed heat ing system of the University was put in operation Monday, October, 18th. .-' - Death of Prominent Citizen. Q. T. Anderson a prominent citi- zen ot jyiiiesviiie vasweu couniy d-ed Oct. 14th after a brief illness, and Was buried at Concord church. He leave afwido and seven child ren who have theJBympathy of many friends. Burial services conducted by. Rev J. xJV. Holt . V We had a very pleasant callthe past week fiom Mr. W. J. Freeland of Hillsboro, who1 , was : in'theTcity visiting-his son and daughters. Mr. Freeland in his: younger, days serv ed his apprenticeship as a printer and Worked at the trade. He is re markably well preserved for his' age, 83,; and speaks, pleasantly of his ex- perjerice at' the .cases.: Mr. Free land is the father ot Alderman J. Hi Freeland and : Messdames J.' M Workman and J. Zeb. Waller, USING THE TELEPHONE The Seaboard Air tine Railroad Operatmj Trains by Telephone. On Setemr 4th the Seaboard irfLine:txihr; service :its new telephone1 train : 'dispatching' , circuit between i Releigh and Monroe, N. C. 1.48 milesi.:;ThU:part of the road is single track and handles aheavy trafficv the y movemeat pf trams be ing iasteoljj telephone system. 'The dispatcher ; it located at - Hamlet, :; N, C.'j miles from " ' Western Electric telephones and Gill main' line ; Ijridged selectors Are used ; tbrvuolkequipraent. There are 29 selector way stations and'iwo siding telepfaonea located in the "weatherproof booths at blind Biddings. : Twi portable telephones are-provided for wreck cars, .- lhese may be connected to the dispatchers Hne at any point by .meansofa join ted lone p le. A r J- (4 ' t Mri W. Frwuliams, superinten dent of ''te legraph, who'- has charge of the work; states that the telephone circuit, has worked perfectly v ever since being put into service. He says that the v transmission could not be better, and to indicate the character of the circuit he has installed, states that he has heard a watch tick over the entire 148 miles' of the line. The 'officials of -the road consider. that the service. on this division has been very distinctly impntyed since ing the telephone, wpue ,the dispatchers find ;that they ban han-- dle the business - wster.-mdre com preliensively andwh less" fatigue. U ADirty Dastardly Deed. A bold attempt at train wrecking wa perpetrated opposite the icp fac tory injurranam last uignt oeiween six andre.ven irclock. As thewtjst oottnd tplnpls o. Iiy,-wa9 approach: ing ineyara jimixs oi oranam, xne engine came in contact with .a cross tie maliciously placed on the track by some Uuknownlscoundrel. For tunately when the engine struck te obstruction, it turned thetie around in such a manner as to 'prevent-the throwing of the engine from tne rails it became lodged under the machine and was carried several .yards before the train Was thought to a stop and the piece of timber removed. It was a narrow escape and bad the purpose of the miscreant been car ried out great damage might have bee a done and perhaps many lives lost. There is no clue, so far as we have,beeri able ... to Jearn, who the culprit is that committed the dirty dastardly, deed. Death of ftliss Elizabeth Holt x ; Messrs R L.and H. Holt went to Fayettevllle Friday to .attend the burial of their niece Miss Elizabeth Wolt the daughter and eldest chiM of Mr and Mrs. W. L. Holt who died at the family residence at tbat place Thursday night at the age Oil 1 7 vears and eight months. : She4 was brought honte from . St. Marys College at Raleigh ten days ago sick with typhoid1 fever but on account of a weak heart, the physicians were unable to arrest the progress or the fatal disease. : Miss Holt was well knO wn and had hosts of friends here who will learn of her death with great sorrow . . Bowers-Mebane. The Dispatch acknowledges re- ceiDt- of the ! following invitation which has been issued in this city. i , ...... -- ; Mr. and Mrs. John R. Mebane invite yon to be present at the.marriage of their "daughter I j Esther Letitia " - Rev. David Eli Bowers -. . on. Wednesday afternoon October tventy Skif- seventh ' . ? "; 1 at five-thitry o'clock : -; " At Home Barlingtoii North Carolina r 1 Call at the State ' Dispatch ; office and get. a sample copy of .the South ern Agriculturist;: thaUwe will give you .'a vears subscription? to, when yoa pay us that dollar on your sub . .-if . He Decerns 'One - cf five : Great Masters "cf tfee . CcunSry-r.lay ; Sban the Ccniinint. 2 iNewiYork, Oct J4-UBy, secur-; ; : 4og control of the Missouri,' Kansas ' "Katy?' nne of the most important of the Southwestern system v lijdwin Hawley looma up as one of the great railroad, magnates of- the country. ; :He came to New -Tork,whea he was 16 from his home in a little vil- , lage up State, All he had was a? car- vs- pet bag with a change of lraentl He . tnwgea ijroaaway looaing ior a jOD.r ; The first one h$pj3ened id'oe as loies-' j. senger oov ior ine jrir"jniaiiroaa,aii v . 4 a week. Ills ad vance.waB teadyv : from that time onVHis career was'c assured: when shrewtl blbS;HoUis;t. Huntington, one I of the:' worfdfs , greatest railway builders took : ' cy. to hjmlke Huntiogtoa, Haw- ley is a; taciturn man, ana ms sue- , cess has been based on strict perse- r --': verance in following ont pitiVe v.-. ;.... ideas. V . : ; v Mr. Hawley, is 59 years old,- may live" to see the dawhejd he will con- : 7 trom tne Atlantic w me jruinc By securing control 'M . the "itaty'! totals 7,94,2. ; In addition his inter- ess are closely-allied f with those m -v control of the great Rock Taland system now second bnly.fo-Unibfi. ' The transaction4 whiclv putft.r," Hawlejrin ebritrol bfth :iKaitfyiK a triumph in the railway chess game,; i and is altogether the most unportant development in the railroad world" sinccr the death of Harriman, or, In s relation-to change? of cojhtroif since unio DyiJur. nawy aoi-ans asso- .. ciatei. In. practical railroad -man agement and operation it supplies to, the 'Hawley roads, and the Rock Is- land-Frisco system a Gulf outlet y similar to thatsecured by James J s.; Hill, when he bought the Colorado & Southern for the BurUngton ' tbv that gained wV Mr. Harrimatf when he secured control - of the Illinois Central and made jclose . trafic relar;'; tions with the "Kansas "City 'South- em.- In railroadrpblitics it mean's that JEdwinr Hawleywho was at one. : time supposed to be , co-operating with the Harriman oarty, has made ' a new. and close' relationship with, . " - the members of,jlhe lock Islandv j party witrl whom be had previously -4J been ' aseociated in; manj important H transactions: V v -1 . ' - Morgan-Roberson Weddings.-: 1 4 The wedding- of "Miss 'Jsabelle Roberson and the,Rev. 5amuel- Le-- ,'. wis Morgan was sweetly and uietljk.;'; solemmzefJ .on lastlhursday even t. ing at the home of the -bride's , pa- , ' rents, 'Mr. --and Mrs Davis uillespie 5 Roberson otRed Springs. The cere- 0 mony was performed by the pastor, : ' Rev. Jopling, assisted by Dr. Var- v deii. - Z'r :: ' :-;- ' ;Only a fe of the nearest relatives,?; t! and' inojt intimate friends were pre- V- Tiie bride was gowed , in white messaline and carried lilies of the valley. The maid ot honor, t Miss ; v Mary Mcljauchlin of Cheraw. wore . y yellow tissue and - carried chrysan-V- themums. The bnde s little, niece, ; . Jean neTVlanget Robeson j of-Savan- nah,Jef)-the party as flower girl, --. carrying a basket bf white carnatiojtw to which the wedding ring was,. , at- . - tached.She looked very dainty ina r lingerie dress and blue ribbons. tt tt ... " ''.' T - "j.i." J .-y'fV. s.wv ti Yernon oiirurjiugwu, acieu ;.a best man, - .w '." - j " The bride was given away by her brother, W. Bartram Roberson. The-r": wedding march was delightfully ren dered bv Charles .Vardell. - ; - . " -T Ur. and Mrs. Morgan left on the evening train for a 6hort tnp befor 'rC v going to their home in;Bhrli6gton. v , -in . olden GrairrSmoking tobacco is fc. ' the best , smoke,regardless of price ' on the market today. ' Will not bite - the tongue;v - -. d : v "v - X X t- John R. Hoffman, Secretary. t subscribe to ttte Dispatch, ; i s , 0 I-

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view