Church Directory
Tbe Cfeurcli of the Holy Comforler.
(EDiscopal)
Sfte Retweni Joha Besner* Gibble, Rector.
Services:
Every Sunday, 11-00 a. rn. and
8:00 p. m. . -o' *. a «
Holy Ccmmunion: First Sun-
jsy, 11*00 S- IB. Third Sund8.y)
a. m.
LABIiEST CROWB EVER GATH
ERED AT AN INAUGURA
TION WELCOMED STATE’S
NEW GOVERNOR WEONES-
DAlf
Raleigh, N. C. Jan. 15.-Hon.
Locke Craig, of Asheviile was
inducted into the office of gov-
S ?* A Bn VS IQ-OOa 6™** of North Carolina in a man-
Hoiy and Saints Days, iu.uua. eclipsed all former
^ - -- , ^ ^ inaugurations in point of interest
Sunday Schctol, 9 *.30 a. m.
The public is cordially invited.
Ail pews free.
Ciuristiaii OiQfch.
Comer Church and Davis Sts.
Ret. A. B Ke*d*U, Pwtsr.
Senrkes:
Preaching every Sunday, 11:00
a, m. and 8:00 p. m.
Sanday School, 9:45 a. m. Jno.
B, Foster, Supt.
Christian Endeavor Services,
Icndry evenings at 7:15
Mid-week Prayer Service, eve-
Wednesday at 8:00 p. ni.
Ladies^ Aid and Missionary So-
iiety meets on Monday after the
licond Sunday in each month.
A cordial invitation extended
to all.
A Church Home for Visitors
ftsd Strangers.
toBiigtoii Reformed Chwcli.
Comer Front and Anderson Sts.
R«v. }. D. kta^v, PkMt«.
Sunday School every Sabbath,
§}45 a. m. ^ ^ ^ ,
Preaching every 2nd and 4th
Hbbath, 11:00 a. m. and 8:00 p.
Mid-week Service every Thurs-
ifty, 7:46 p. m.
A cordial welcome to all.
Parsonage 2nd door east of
>liorch.
Pffwfeyteyiaii ChBrch.
Rrr. D«aW Mclver, Past«r.
Services every Sanoay at 11:00
ftt in. and 8:00 p. m.
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
Pwiyer-meeting, Wednesday
ftt 8:00 p. m.
The public is cordially invited
It all services,
Baptist Cbitrcb.
ter. S. L Kaffaa* P«8lw,
Preaching every Sunday 11 a.
m., 8 p. m.
Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.
Sunbeams, second and four
th Sundays, 3:00 p. m.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday
1 p. m.
Church Conference Wednesday
i*fore first Sunday in each month
Communion, first Sunday.
Woman’s Missionary Society,
>it Thursday 3:30 p. m.
Ladies’ Aid Society, first Mon
day 3:80 p. m.
Method Protestant Clmrch,
East Davis Street.
R(tr TltOBu £. Pavia, Pa»tor.
Pwrsonoge next door to Church)
VI C€^S *
Morning, 11;00 Evening, 8:00.
ihrayer meeting Wednesday
tvenings.
Ladies’ Aid and Missionery So-
«t«tleB every Monday afternoon
first Sunday in each month.
Sunday School 9:30 p. m.
Rev. R. M. Andrtwi, Supt.
Exellent Baraca and Pfailathea
ClMses. You are invited to at-
ft«iid all services.
attendance and display. No less
than 12 companies of militia,
three bands, 75 carriag:es and
automobiles and 1,500 persons
took part in the great parade
that preceded the imposing cere
monies of the inauguration. What
added spice to the spectacle was
the presence of a motion picture
photographer whose camera
snapped at the pageant as it
passed certain vantage points.
In the parade were the gover-
or, the governor-elect, house and
senate and Rafeigh inaugural
committee, s the state officers apd
scores of visitors.
The parade’s march 6was from
Nash square to the Parborough
and from there to the masion
and return. In the auditorium
was the most magniiicent spec
tacle. The great building, gaily
decorated, was packed f'*’om front
to rear and from side to side,
reservations having been made
for the members of the general
assembly and their friend. On
the great platfoma the inaugural
party sat; back of them the Ral
eigh Choral society, the women
being dressed lin white. On the
right hand side of |the stage the
Third ^regiment band dispensed
music at ^intervals, Patrotic airs
were sung and played.
When the g ubernatorial party
entered the baiiding-the audience
rose enmasse and cheered, and
there was fraqent applause from
then on. The next genuine out
burst came when Governor Kit-
chin rose to introduce his succes
sor, a wave of applause rolling
throughout the large auditorium.
Then when Mr. Craig rose the
audience jumped to its feet and
cheered. The oath of office was
administered by Chief Justice
Walter Clark. The oaths were
administered to the other state
officers, the only new one being
Judge George P. Pell, on the
corporation commission, - by
Associate Justices Hoke and Al
len.
Governor Kitchin smilingly
presented Mr. Craig to the gen
eral assembly and the audience
and the oath of offfce was then
given.
The crowd here today for the
inauguration exceeded that of
any similiar occasion in the
history of the state. Not even
when the great Vance, who like
wise hailed from Asheville, was
inducted into office was there
such a crowd here, it is estimat
ed that there were at least 20,000
visitors in town, only a fourth
of whom were able to v/itness
the ceremonies.
Governor Craig, Private Secre
tary Kerr and EKecutive Clerk
Thomason found everything in
readiness for them at tne execu
tive office. Governor Kitchin,
Private ^secretary Field and Ex
ecutive Clerk WarHck had pre
pared all matters ready to be
fcefit Slre^ M. E. Omrch, Sontli.
Rct. T, k. Syket, Pa«i9i.
Preaching every Sunday morn-
and evening.
Bunday School, 9:30 a. m.
Prayer Service, Wednesday
»T6»ing.
Macedctnia Latherao
Front Street.
Rev. C. i. Morgan, Ps«tar.
(Reiidence next door to Church.)
Morning Ser\rice at 11:(X) a. m.
Vespers at 3:30 p. m.
(No services on third Sundays.)
Sunday School 9:45 a. m., ev-
»ry Sunday.
Teachers’ Meeting, Wednesday
''lOO p. m, (at parsonage.)
Woman’s Missionary Society
lafter riiorning service on fourth
iBBdays.)
L. C. Bs., Saturday before
hird Sundays, 3:00 p. m.
L. L. Ij., third Sundays at 8:00
m
V'«6b Avenue fc, Chos’ch^
Ref. . T. Harliy. p4*l,r.
turned over to the successors.
This afternoon a luncheon was
given at the masion. Tonight a
public reception was held, hund
reds of persons calling on ^sov-
errior and Mrs. Craig. Tomor
row Governor Craig will make
three welcome add ess its meets
time, and day after tcmorro;/ he
will begin to feel at home in the
swinging chair that so many ex
ecutives have occupied with
credit to themselves and their
state.
The military feature of the
parade today was the most not
able part of the procession, the
civil section coming second to it
in importance, though there was
a notable number of dignitaries
in carriage and automobiles.
Maj. J. J. Bernard, of Raleigh,
was in charge of militia and Col.
Thos. L. Craig was in command
of the regiment.
The infantry of the national
guard was formed into a pro
visional regiment of 12 companies
composed of three battalions as
follows;
First battalion, Maj. Lawrence
Young, of Asheville command
ing; Co., B. Raleitrh captain W.
F. Moody; Co. D. Lurs'oarg,
Captain Turner; Co. 0 I .-.ncu^r-
' Asho-
son, captain Jones: C
Preac^- ing every first Sunday * viiie, Captain F s,
11 a.■ I, ;;ijd 8:00 p.m., secoini Stco -d bptt-
Sunday .i" 8 p. m. '
Suiida^ oCitOOi
morning at 10 a, m.
>hn Idoi, Supt,
Everv lio ' ,
- ■ i'- . '‘ip-
Laiii Kearney; Co. M. Warren*
ton; Captain Rose, Co. I, Bur
lington; Captain Freeman, Co.
i M, Durham, Captain Chambers,
j Third battalion, Maj. C, M.
! Faircloth, of Clinton, eommpnd-
:ing—Co. F. Fayetteville, Cap
tain Watson; Co, D, Goldsboro,
Simpkins; Co. E, Goldsboro,
'Captain Clements; Co. H, Clin
ton, Capcain Hobbs; Hospital
i corps, Lieut W. C. Horton,
j j^nother division of the m.ilitary
'parade v/as composed,pf the
‘ Third cbmpany, ^^oast 'artillery,
of GreensDoro, Capt. F. L. Page
commanding, and the fourth
division of naval militia of Ply
mouth, Lieut. W. B. Clifton com-
imanding, this division being
j headed by the band of the corps
i of coast artillery of Salisbury.
The third division was com
posed of the staff, band and six
companies of the cadet battalion
of the A. and M. college, com
manded by Maj. T. J. Huiett, of
New Bern.
The fifth division was compos
ed of the Raleigh boy scouts,
commanded by Ernest R. Car
roll.
There were nearly 1,200 guards
men, cadets and boy scouts in
the line. The officers were
mounted.
The line of carriages and auto
mobiles were occupied in the
following order;
First, Governor-elect Craig,
Senator Zebulon Weaver, Re
presentative J, W. Bunn. At
the gorernor’s mansion Governcr
Kitchin entered this carriage.
Second, Lieutenant-Governor
W. C. Newland, Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor-elect E. L. Daughtridge, |
Senator Geo. B. McLeod, General
Chairman Alexander Webb.
Third, Secretary of State J.
Bryan Grimes, Speaker of the
House Geo. W. Connor, Senator
J. P. Cook, Chairman Reception
Committee J. P. Sprague,
Fourth, State 'Auditor W. P.
Wood, State Treasurer B. R,
Lacy, Representative R. R. Wil
liams, Chairman Finance Com
mittee J. G. Ball.
Fifth, Superintendent Public
Instruction, J. Y. Joyner, At
torney General T. W. Bickett,
Representative Z. J. Young, E,
C. Duncan.
Sixth, Insurance Commissioner
J, R. Young, Commissioner of
Agriculture W. A, Graham,
Senator T. T. Thorne, Chairman
Decorative Committee J. W.
Bailey.
Seventh, Commissioner ?f Labor
and Printing M. L. Shipman,
Corporation Commissioner Geo.
P. Pell, Senator W. T. Woody,
Chairman Press Committee John
A. Park.
Eighth, Corporation Commis
sioner W. T. Lee, Corporatii n
Comniissioner E. L. Travis, Re
presentative Rufus E. Austin,
^lepresentative J. K. Dixon.
Nineth Chief Justice Walter
Clark, Associate Justice W. A.
Hoke, Representative H. P.
Grier, Representative Henry A.
Page.
Tenth Associ ,te Justice George
H. Brown, Associate Justice PlaU
D. Walker, Clerk Supreme Court
J. L. Seawell.
Eleventh, Democratic National
Committeeman .Joseph Daniels,
Democratic State Chairman
Chailes A. Webb, Secretary
Democratic Committee Walter
E. Brock, J. P. Kerr.
Twelfth, B. S. Jtrman, John
W. Hinsdale, jr., J. 0. Elling
ton, Albert L, Cox,
Th rteenth, , B, F. Ellis, J. S.
Upchurch, I). K. Vv^right, E. R.
Pace.
Fourteenth. Henry E. Litch*
ford, R. H. Merritt, Virgil J.
Lee, W S. Wilson.
f'ollowing these were auto
mobiles for the escort committee,
Edwards E. Britton, chairman;
Percy J. Olive and mayor’s com
mittee, James I. Johnson, chair
man; the press committee, John
A. Park, chairman.
Governor W. W. Kitchin, who
' joins the company of ex-govern-
ors today, was the receipient
yesterday of a beautiful silver
salad set, the gift of the council
of state. It was a small token
of the Ic 'e of the members of
the council for the retiring gov
ernor, and as such will be trea
sured by Governor and Mrs.
Kitchin. The presentation was
?made by Attorney General T. W.
Bickett in his best style, and
was accepted simply and feeling
ly by the governor. One term
of four years is long enough.
Governor Kitchin said, in res
ponse to questions as to his
opinion in the matter of length
ening the term of chief execu
tive^ to six years.
The retirement of Hon. Frankl
in McNeil, as member and chair-
rrM, of the Nonh Carolina cor-
i i . ation commission, after 14
j, u u'd of distiiigaished service,
i v,,6 -'.ignalizfed at, 10 o’clock today
pre3«PtH''c»n of a hand-
N.: Quite a
, .;ber of forMor members and
j employes of the commission, inf
eluding Hon. S. L. P^ogers, a
When You Want
to
Be Sure to See Us
We have the largest stock we have ever shown, and
we are in a position to save you money, in addition to
givii.g you an immence stock from which to make vnnr
selection.
Just received the largest lot ol rugs and druggets ever
.shipped to Alamance county at one time.
A car load of cook stoves just here. A big assortment
of Ranges to select from.
A full line of heaters, comforts and blankets of all kinds.
FORD
Yes you can no longer afford to be without one of these matchless cars
Why not connect up with the city or anywhers you want to go? The new 1913
Ford has been greatly improved in design and otherwise, and on account of the
greatly increased output the price has|been lowered and is now within easy
reach.
600:00
RUNABOUT
TOURING CAR
TOWN CAR
DELIVERY WAGON 625.00
These new prices F. 0. B. Detroit with all equipmen]. An
early order will mean an early delivery. Get full particulars
from
FORD
H5 W. Market Street, Greensboro, N.'C.
Phone 619.
former chairman and Hon. Eu
gene C. Beddingfield, of Wake
county were present to make the
occasion more like a family gath
ering.
The waiter was presented by
the associates of Mr. McNeil
during his long tenure and was a
testimonial of their love for the
et-timable gentleman. Commis
sioner Travia presented the token
on behalf of the donors and it;
was accepted by Mr. MeNeil in a |
feeling manner. It was a com- ^
plete surprise to,him and will be
cherished as long as he lives, i
The waiter is a genuine old |
English pattern, with beautiful I
carving, and bears the following'
inscription:
Presented to
Franklin McNeil, Chairman
N. C, Corporation Commission
1899-1813
by His Associates.
Those who are responsible for
the happy events are S. L. Rog
ers, W. T. Lee, E. C. Bedding-
field, E. L. Tiavis, A. J. Max
well, J. K. Doughton, C. V.
Brown, S. A. Hubbard, W. C.
Wishart, Miss E. G. Riddick,
John 0. Ellington, F. J. Hay
wood, W. L. Williams, Jr. L. E.
Covington, 0. S. Thomason, Miss
Meta Adams and J. S. Griffin.
Mr. McNeil’s, retirement is
entirely voluntary, he having
declined to stand for re^election,
and it can be truthfully said that
few men have retired from pub
lic office more universally esteem
ed. It is understood that Mr.
McNeil will enter the practice of
law at Raleigh.
WE BELIEVE IN PROGRESS.
We stand for honesty and a square deal to all alike.
We appreciate our friends and we have never had a
customer who is not a friend to us and who does not stand
by us because we look out for his interest.
We have built on these principles from a small crowd
ed store to a model store with modern windows.
We buy in car load lots andjdiscount our bills for the
benefit of our customers.
We carry the latest and best in Furniture and House
furnishing.
Our stock is open for your inspection. You are always
welcome at our place.
Latest also in Edison Phonographs and records.
Gree^n and McClure
Furniture Co.,
Phone day or night 251-L. Graham, N.C.
scrambled to end competition
between the Southern and Union
Pacific are being unscrambled so
thoroughly that one can hardly
count the reignatiohs of Union
Pacific directors from the South
ern Pacific board so fast they
scramble to get out.
When it comes to a, choice of
going to jail or scrambling, they
find no difficult in achieving the
impossible.—New York World.
Unscramblifig An Egg.
“You cannot unscramble egg”
is a famous dictum of the Supreme
court of high finance. But that
lycn can and unscramble is
j a decision of the supreme law
} court of the United States,
I The eggs which Mr. Harriman
Yonog is AdjtttaQt.
Raleigh, Jan. 16.—Governor
Craig today commissioned Maj.
L. W. Young of Ashvilie as Adj.
Gen. Gordon Smith, who was
recently appointed by Governor
Kitchen to succeed the late Gen.
R. L. L;:.j'xiter. Gc;^Gr;iI
Young etiteied the military
service in 18^’ and has wpia
steady promotion.
Classy List of Pies
Magazine.)
The gentleman with a concave
front and a large watch chain
a.ighted from the train at a junct
tion in a Western State and
rapidly made his way to the
dinner room of the only hotel in
the place.
’’What kinds of pies have you
here?” he asked eagerly of the
kittenish old lady who stood at
his elbow.
’’All four kinds she replitd
With an air of disdain.
I-What are they?”
’’Open faced cross-bar, kivered
u f' and the ki n d mother us c I to
make,’’ was the“^lie ;h
she gave.
lenator
mon
Raleigh,
Simmons
i e choice
Jemocary
Senator, t
hird term
^)emoerati
^ral Asse
nary to
)y the Sen
itely next
he Senate
oiiowing
Governo
aucus and
^'/hen he e
A. Dou
ident of t
arsden B
>ver^made
ng: Senato
limself,
senators s
i political 1
nd the ent
nan, H
endercd h
- to eas
at !a
Secondin
peaker Co
R Willi
Cleme
’‘Otion of
^urham, t
immons
Senator
•d that D
VVebb
message
Commi
be the s
;rns. Ch
memb
, \ their a
i-h the pr
a
Dam
ewton. Ja
^Jup^rio-
^eck this
om the
com
ttjement
n-dict ren
^^Peny at
the deat
^ employ
^um
.while
P m Hie
Give The State Dispatch Jok
Department a trial.