Newspapers / The State dispatch. / March 26, 1913, edition 1 / Page 6
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- -^iSS} h'SI,‘rS~l7TUi'^J^a!*^.-fjZ ijbJ ki-^ ?H ht Wi I Church Tie Church of the Holy Comforter. (Episcopal) tkc RtYweud John Benner* Gibbie, Rector. Semces: Every Sunday, 11:00 a. m. and 7;30 p. m. , . o Holy Communion r First Sun- i«y, 11:00 a- m* Third Sunday, JtiW a, m. ^ Holj m. Sunday School, 9:30 a» m. The public is cordially invited. All pew's free. Ciinslian dmrch. Comer Church and Davis Sts. Rev. A. 8 Kendall, Pttlor. Services: Preaching every Sunday, 11:00 «. m. and 8:00 p. m. Sunday School, 9:45 a, m. Jno. B. Foster, Supt. Christian Endeavor Services, funday evenings at 7:15 Mid-week Prayer Service, eve- ey Wednesday at 8:00 p. m. Ladies’ Aid and Missionary So- fitty meets on Monday after the lecond Sunday in each month. A cordial invitation extended to all. A Church Home for Visitors ftsd Strangers. iarlkgtofl Reformed Charch. Corner Front and Anderson Sts. ReT, J. D. Aawfew, Pastor. Sunday School every Sabbath, 3]45 a. m. Preaching every 2nd and 4th |f«bbathi 11:00 m. and 8:00 p. j Mrs Eatoo Deiaied Guilt I Piymouth, Mass., March 21— 1 Another arrest in the mysterious I poisoning' of Rear Admiral Eaton lifexDected today. Mrs. Eaton who is confined in jail, strongly i denies guilt saying: ‘'The idea of accusing me and sustenance depended upon the lous. They have nothing to base the accusation upon. My whole income and sustenance depend ed upon the admiral's living, and this ceased with his death. , _ ,Th«^ most I can ever hope to get Holy and Saints' Days, 10:00 a. | live on is not more than $50 a month, and as a widows pen sion.’. It has not been determined whether the inquest into the sudden death of the admiral will be resumed. It was intimat ed last night that Mrs. Eaton might not be brought to trial. The possiabie appointment of a commission to pass up;>n her sanity was suggested. Admiral Eaton died in his bed at the home in Norwell where he lived with his wife, her mot her, Mrs. Geo. Harrison, and his step-daughter. The death was unexpected and due, the other members of the family said to an attact of indigestion which followed a too hearty meal of roast pork- No Other Arrest Brockton, Mass., March 21,-- i District Attorney Barker today I denied the report that a second I arrest was likely In the Eaton ■ case. He said there would be no I second arrest unless there are I developments not now known. ; After a night of sound slum- I ber Mrs. Eaton had a heariy I meal Later she wrote a *etter I to her daughter telling her. , r, . mi- iDont v/orry, I will be home in Mid-weerc Service every Thurs- days. She appeared uncon- 7:45 p. m. i cern^d as to her fate, l^/lrs. Eat- cordial welcome to all. „ I on is not confined to a cell 2nd door east ofi^g^^., a small room in the of the building. Slltritet uftpf London, March 21—Sylvia Painkhurst, the xmiltant suffra- getts, today won her freedom from Holloway prison by means of a hunger strik. e Her release was granted on the ground that to futher detain her would en danger her life. Miss Paikhurst who is the daughter of Mrs. Emmmelyne Pankhurst, leader of the Militan ts was sentenced February 18th to two months’imprisonment for engaging in a wihdow smashing campaign in the east end of London. At the same time Miss Zelie Emerson of Jackson, Mich., recieved a sentence for jthe same of tense. Immediatly she was placed in prison and Miss Pankhust went on a hunger strike and the prison authorities resorted to feeding her forcibly b> means of a tube. YOU CAN AFFORD A FORD Yes you can no longer afford to be without one of th^ matchless car. Why not connect up with the city or anywhers you want to go? The new Ford hM been greatly improved in design and otherwise, and on account greatly increased output the price ha^een lowered and is now rc3Cii* 1913 pf the within easy .00 A Parsonage .^srch. IS in part dut upper Presbyterian Cimycb. R«t. Do* aid Mcl’i rer, Pastor. Services every Sanaay at 11:00 i,m. and 8:00p. m. Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Whitsett The Winner Durham, March 22.—In a well played game in Hanes park this afternoon Whitsett shut out Trin ity park 2 to 0 Whitsett was es- Frayer-meeting, Wednesday | pecially strong in her battery, ftt 8:00 p. m. The public is cordially invited l9 all service^. Baptist Chnrcii. Rev. S. L. Morgan, Pastor. Preaching every Sunday 11 a. tt., 8 p. m. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Sunbeams, second and four- tb Sundays, 3:00 p. m. F^yer Meeting, Wednesday Ip. HL Church Conference Wednesday i«fore first Sunday in each month Communion, first Sunday. Woman’s Missionary Society, int Thursday 3:^ p. m„ Indies’ Aid Society, first Mon day 3:30 p. m. Th« Methodist Protestant dmrcfa. East Davis Street. I«T. TitMBM E. Davto, Putcr Paisonoge next door to Church) ServicesI Koniing, 11:00 Evening, 8:00. Prayer meeting Wednesday ivttiings. Ladies’ Aid and Missionery So- iiaties every Monday afternoon after first Sunday in each month. Sunday School 9:30 a. m. J. G. Rogers, Supt. Exellent Baraca and Philathea Giaaies. You are invited to at tend ail services. Stre«^ M. £. Clmrdi, Sooth. R«7. T. a. Sjkct, PMtor. Preaching every Sunday morn- and evening. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Prayer Service, Wednesday «v«ning. while Trinity Park did good work in the field. Both teams played with the determination to take this the first game of their series with each other but the Park boys were never able to cross the home plate. Batteries: Trinity Park Thornton and Earnhart; Whitsett—Ray and Vernon. U '-S' Whitsett 002000000 2 9 4 Trinity Park 000000000 0 4 3 Strike outs: Ray, 18 Thornton 3 Time, one hour and 50 minutes Umpire, Carven of Trinity, Close Game At Mebane. Mebane, MarchSl.—Hawfields and Graham baseball teams met in Hardin’s park here and battled for seven innings, before a crowd which was “little but loud.” Rain cut short two innings, leaving the score 5 to 4 in Haw* Fieldi' favor. The feature of the game was the heavy and consistant stick work of Albert Gibson of Haw- Fields. Last week Haw Fields defeat ed Mebane by a score of 13 to 3. Board of Officers Deny Newspap er Stories—Will beat least a Month Before Conclusions Relative to the “Cure’' Are Reached Washington, March 21.—The public health service, through Surgeon Geaeral Blue, issued its first statement today relative to the government investigation of Dr. F. F. Friedmann’s alleged tuberculosis cure. The state ment which emphasizes the government’s policy to pro ceed cautiously, as is follows: “On March 8 the secretary of the treasury, on the recommenc- ation of the surgeon general of the public health service, caused a board of medical officers to be detailed to make a through inves- tigati,)n of Dr. Friedmann's all eged cure for tuberculosis. “These officers proceeded im- meadiately to New York and ar ranged with Dr. Friedman for demonstrations are being carried on in certain New York hospitals through the courtesy of their re spective authorities and will be continued until sufficient infor- ,mation has been obtained for the forming of an opinion as to the merits of the treatment. RUNABOUT TOURING CAR TOWN CAR Tbese new prices F. 0. B. Detroit with all An S early order wiU mean an early delivery. Get full particulars § from MacBdooia Lutheran Church. Front Street. Re^-. T. S. Brows, Pestor. (Beiidence next door to Church.) Morning Service at 11:00 a. m. Vespers at 3:30 p. m. (No services on third Sundays.) Sunday School 9:45 a. me, ev- sry Sunday. Teachers' Meeting, Wednesday '^lOO p. m. (at parsonage,) Woman’s Missionary Society [after morning service on fourth iandays.) L. C. Bs., Saturday before hird Sundays, 3:00 p. m. L. L. L., third Sundays at 8:00 « m. Aveiiue M. li. Church, Rev. „ T. Harley. Faitor. Preaching every first Sunday Rtll a.m. and 8:00 p.m., second Sunday at 8 p. m. ■ Sunday School every Sunday morning at 10 a. m. John F. Idol, Supt. Everybody Welcome. Declaimers^ Contest at Elon Yes terday. Elon College, March 21. — Elon college was happy today to en tertain some 20 promising young men from as maiiy foward look ing high schools of the Old ^orth State m the third annual inter- scholastic declaimers contests, held under the auspices of the faculty of Elon college to en courage literary society work among the high schools of the state. The preliminary contest occur red in the college auditorium at 1 o’clock p. m, in which each of the contestants spoke before a committee, consisting of Rev. Williams, Hales, of Gibsonsville; the Rev. Emory M. Carter, sup erintendent of the Christian/ or phan tage, of Elon Collesre, and Prof. A. Leggett Lincoln of Bal timore, Md. .. - Four high schools, which _had expected to send reprpsentati4es were prevented from geting their men here by accident. ThSfese were the 1^’riendship' graded school, Rock Creek; the Beth^iiy high school, Summerfield; the Aycock graded school, Haw Rievr, and the Roxboro city sahools Roxboro. i : Attention Mason’s: Beaulah No. 409 of A.F. aifd A.M. meets, every Monday night. All mas ter masons invited. New. Private Secretary to Secre tary Of Navy. Washington, March 21—Sec retary Daniels, of the navy dep artment today announced that he had selected Howard A. Banks, of Hickory. N. C., for his private secretary. Mr. Banks who will assume his duties in a few days, is owner and editor of the Hick ory Democrat. He was graduat ed from Davidson college in 1888 and did post graduate work at the University of North Carol ina. For several years he was con nected with the Charlotte Obser ver as editorial writer, purchas ing the Hickory Democrat a few years ago where he has since re sided. Phone 619. 111-113 East Washington Street, Greensboro N C ^ I'l ^ .* ■ ■ ■■ ' ' ' - 0 L. E. Atwater^ Local Dealer for Alamance County 4^ S. M. Beasely Injured. Fayetteville, March 22.—The fall current of a Blewett Falls power wire which had fallen across the Atlantic Cost Line railway tracks at Pembroke passed through the body of Road- master S. M. Beasly when he attempted to adjust the wire. He stepped into a hole and fell against the live wire, the fall breaking his arm and the elec tricity passing through his body from head to feet. A special train bearing Surgeon J. V. Mc- Gougan, brought Mr. Beasly to his home here. He will reco ver. Exactley two months ago Mr. Beasley was brought here on a special train after being inju red in a collision between a motor section car and an automobile. Why it will be to your interest to buy your furniture and house furnishing from us. an7S\DEAr*^*”*'''* and have all of the newest We carry the largest stock between Greensboro and Durham from which to make your selection. We buy io large quantities and in that way and by pay ing cash for what we buy we get the lowest possible price, hence we are able to give you a better price than you get elsewhere. We sell on time^you can pay for it by the week or month. We guarantee to give youa square deal or Money re funded. Gome and ^inspect the liner some new things in art squares, mattings, matting druggets and lace curtains. Wcman Commits Suicide. Thomasville, Ga., March 21. —With one end of a rope tived around her neck and the other end fastened to a smoothing iron, Mrs. C. L. Whitney, wife of a local farmer, was found dead in a water tankf at the Whitney home by her husband today. The woman aged 60, had been in ill health for some time. The Witneys came to Georgia two years ago from Ohio. The Canned Scot. * ■>^V , Two friends, a Welshman and a Scotchman, happened to be lunching together recently in a certain restaurant. The latter kept turning around to see that, his hat aud coat was still on, th^ peg where he had left them. “Youare a suspicious chap,” Maid his friend at last. “Who €o you think is going to walk .» in ;here and steal our coats?” \ V “Can’t say,” replied Scottyv ^uti'Fll take g§>.od care.;: nodfedy:' getS:mine, Yours wenj^n Trt^- iites d:gb.” ■■■■*■ FURNITURE AND HOUSE FURNISHING G f WHY DON’T YOuli (fS a f 1/ Try Fowler’s Restaurant next time, the place U/ wnere you can get a good hot oyster stew or a hot tf \y meal at any hour. Anything in the eating line w cooked and served right. W T 1 Look for the sign on Front Street . , y . We SeU York River Oysters a “Per xaany years I was troubled, in spite of all so-called reitiediee I used. At last I found quick relief and cure in those mild, yet thorough and really wonderful DR. KING’S NewLifePills Adolph Schingeck, Baffalo, N. Y. ^6 CEWtS PfeR BOTTLE AT AU DRUGGISTS. YOUR IffMe A New Wan Of Him. “I Was suffering from i^ain in nay i head and back/ wrltea H. j T. Alston, Baielgh, K. C.^ *^nd my I Uyw imd kidneyi did not work right, | But four bottles of Eleciiic Bitters | made fa» feel ifko a new man.'* PRICE roCTS. ilT ALL fifiUG STORES. : ■' to^r?sa (?old • 'It Ktops'f!: Couib; and Headachy and work® off tije C^l.i money if it fails to c:ure £. W. vROVE’S sigBature on cach,l SCi: I WlJi ^ lecting alii Yownship ■pleasant (J Faucette’d Morton’s • * Boon Stat| Burlingtot Coble’s i 4 Haw Rivej ii a I Albright’s! MleviJle, Patterson’ Newiin's i ( Thompson (( I The booj day excepj This ii past due appoin'tmt requires, tising all you in the! This i| have not _ yourself t( If youl February Mrs. nounc ness, take ( I Now, has gc in a 1( c if you of the a of pu woma the w Cardu Thou receiv w for Spec The Hav( house. service R. ,: ■ ■■ ■■ i'-.-
March 26, 1913, edition 1
6
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