Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / May 22, 1910, edition 1 / Page 12
Part of Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, 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
12 GBEENSBOBO DAILY KBW8, SUNDAY. MAT 22. 1910 Coat Suits, Etc. fitTr Poiiffe I ot in njluraJj Kiuely tailored Liuea Coat Suit, pink, aaade, errren in l '-ti'i'i Iriown. ffkirt'witu ahawl collar inlan! wnb black Mnri-Att-inp roj r ..Ik ttiii, Uit wtin, heavily braidfd tiauiU on cuff. ; ton fiiUiiji "0 tknt mid Iront laumu;. f'HMW CVriiB I'brt... v .n-" t L -i dial Buys' Warn Mnt jri ru'lia ni, repi. feraidad, i'li f :i I'Ui'ii; tw-aiit.1 ul, ' khaki, yUt-a. Iint-ii. winl and pvjI- drraj waint . 1U.0U or, U) l Ukiu r,i.e stirtu in plain 1.) a-nred I Wash Panl fur li.i f I ) m to U with trep. -ero . Ou! rar; linrne and iiiliuf, white and Arther -ivl.. will) tun.- i flti-t and ; lor -!- finiaard wti l.rp.- r-il button . Jim Kron khaki ' and 70.- One puce )lnw !. of p.nali-' Silk l''iii)p Mot..r I'oat, leather lid (ibtIiiiii 1ul h ' and it h iol bioon. hr.nil il nlli l.urdnl on U'li;; lar. hi k ainl (Win ruliirn. rhnii and collar, culf-. ak'l.. and panel figured material.. l .' to t' k i"i.) KaWPte Jlie.-. elaln-niWlv tnimimK '.m limn 'J! ult, t'onTenlloii.t I ad partiallf made ot ln ..i 1 1 . i-ns ..I -ni . plaited kirl 11(1. ilo aj lace ; nd of embroider) m hVnimi'; , l u.t of rhgh-.li rppe; white and fecaiititul in oualily "d de-in ti: IKI tan -l '' Iru ef KouLrd S'k. tvi.n ami oi.r Iteefer ost f..r linear, X to It) yrav. akirt of iiolkadat ilk and piailt'd foun Mieoherd theek &l 15 and $"i.!li aratiun. .kirt of solid jntn nlk . Ij. Klm- and army blue $." tin yoke and cuff. ; li. 'l - rJaaasou.e Ihoner t...wn ol iiiep--ahn ' I at. piece I. men lrei.ef. ; white, lifil ahJk. arkite fh t.la- k p.ilkmb-1 ("'r , .i lit- and luvender: waixt witti hquare ftitfiee and oerfcnt uf bl.ik iliirTi'ri. yuke and pointed oer tutiir full piaiti-d W yoke and k.IIji . l.ilHikirt 1'.MHI Sale of Attractive Wash Materials, Much Under Their Reg ular Price iich ptinwiff "f wnb irfi khm1 -tktn. Jm j up 'if (o (tie ftliowiii. it in.it be bo hKd tint our pHn-liai-ft hj rkw artri of I tit- haxnimj labrict con WIM Wlffc illililT llitttitl tfd (iMttThH 111 rrd. fcli't,. (riem am) Miie. ptr Ariw-ld r'nipd dmniv lawn" in grt i arift t ot tt ft n u ti Hi Mh and IV i T i 2 M Ktl (.injfhMm. in hnftit f.lm.l- ikd tlnprn. ld oiifimllT for ."H., ai r rrd I"' Stt inch Mudrai. mhroidrMi dpRipiif. ! if fat ftiid dark roung . pAltrrnfl ftdit able (or drrnfw, ujchV lnrt ind otnl 4n wear ; wort b IV and 2lN ; our vie at per yard 1 If 32 loch Men.ri7t'd Cotlon IVnjjpf, Thitf ground. ith iwat Murk figurcH nd itripei; iwv Talue, lor, pr yd., l.V 50 new pultern f Aiideron' Hii-in'h Pmtfl Ginhaiva. exrlaaive d $n The nIoti are lat. Pr ni lc 46 lOefih Franca I.inen, in two shalei f Wue, B9r. value, fir S5r UNVEILING OF SPENCER MONUMENT IN A TLANTA Officials and Employes of the Road He Gave His Best Efforts to Build Up Gather in Great Numbers and Puy Tribute. (Sperial In Daily NW i Atl.nta t-a . M-v 21 In Ihe prr te of a htrp- aa-'-mblaire, intlnding ft frvat nTimlei .f empliyta and ot1i mlt of tb" Southern railway ot every rank and from rverv trn rir b of the vrvni', the heroir brtin'- uttttue of amticl Speii er. nrttt pn-idenl nt the coinptiny. w a." unveiled thin at trrrM-on at 1 orhvk. In tag preaeriifd t o t w State if t km ria and the ity ot i Utii it the jfitt "t $"J00 enipl"ye of ih railway !v-.i.ni winch i th trmt "f In tfemnv 1'Im tatlte, hich h"W M r. Spehrer in a Sittllt pft-tuie. -.1 u pi mi it pfdi't al "I Tnne''- inaihlf. n I h.- pla.a of thf At Ian t a term mat t1 ion, faring YOU WOULDN'T MISS THREE CENTS A DAY WOULD YOU? It costs jast a frac tion more than three cents a day for an Extension Wall Set Telephone connected m'ith the present Bell Telephone in your residence. It will save you hundreds of useless steps every day, preserve your health and add a thousand fold to the comforts and pleasures of tile home. 51.00 PER MONTH i L'4 im h tried l-iripn. w hite grottnl ' it It piffu and blur ht rifi. Hr valur, r ,2' SALE OF SILKS. rtiow-e ot Hny $l.(Ml ani 1-ouUrd Monday per aid tilti Ctmi.-f ..I l(Ml Mtoniana, at per ard . . ritte '11 tnt-ti KiDiona ISiIkr. DrtrvJtn aiit Jpaiifite dcnifriiH, pr mhI HAt Print d Japomka. wit'h t'tiibruiaered mi I k dm, pr yard . 31- TURKISH HAND CROCHET LACES ON SPECIAL SALE. Many beautiful pattern of tbe ser viceable ha nd made lacr. An opportunity you peldom get to buy auch laces at thrne prife. I fur lcea that rld for 3ftr. He. for I Acea that sold for 1-M 2c. MOTTO BOARDS. Motto TWrda made of imitation mia ion ouk; letters in (tilt. Dozen mottoes t aclect from, urb a - Succew doet not consist in never ' ' making blunders, but in never mikinf j ( k. ..mk klnnJ.V m aA t M A tlttl ( Ike proal paHsi-ngfr terminal, the pon rtniftion of which eiipiiiid hi attention a- did ff-w othrr enterpri--. I he HtatiH" , the wurk of Dant! I heater Krrnh, i one tf t Iip mo.t famous f American 1 MMilptor. and i aid to he fne f his ' mat'Tpiccefc. 'I Ih- if rdh which held the cil were unloK'-t-d by Mr. Spnccr'p 4 eiir-old raiiddaiihtcr, 'ioet SpfTicer. the d.iuj;htci of hi son. Henry It. NpeneT. Presentation of the Memorial. ; The pr t-nt nt ion of this memorial Co tlie M'i raiii oad builder by the con ' 1 1 In it i ii inh a tui ge number of men who had worked under hi direction to the Mate which jrave him birth and to IN RESIDENCES ml m& Call Contract Department Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company A Great Gathering of Summer Ready-To-Wear for Ladies, Misses and Children On Our 3d Floor You Will Find a Complete Line ol House Furnishings ol Every Description at Attractive Prices its eapilal city, wan accompanied by ex ercises fitting the occaaioo. J. W. Con nelly, of W ashinjrtoti, 1). C, chairman of the gen c ml committee of employes which raided the fund for tbe monu ment, after prayer by Ht. Rev. Cleland h in loch Ne laon. Hihop of (leorKia, opened the fxerciaes by introducing S. . Thoinpaon. awihtaiit tn the pre si dent, an the preNidinj; officer. Mr. Con nelly told of the movement among tbe company's employe for the ereotio of the monument, and ill nift a (id rest Mr. Thompson, on lehalf of the employe of the system, tltanked Mr. Connelly and the members of hin committee f"r their faithful snd efficient woik. Mr. Thonip n then presented President W. W. r mley. who. speaking as an employe and on behalf of the employes of the system, presented the monument to the State of (iiorpia and tbe (Sty of At - j lanta. Mr Kinley said in part: i "Thitt monument tc1ifie not only to j the hitfh esteem in which President Spencer was held bv hia aifMX'iatcH, but1 I also to the loyalty of the band of em-j ployes which he organized and which hmj Ureniiis (lirectcil in tiiiliu; up ami oper Utinf one ut the rieatent railway pya 1 tenia in the nouth. It ny mholir.es the 'ideal relation between the niaruipeT of a railway svstem and thoae who serve I under hitn. each one in bis particular itphtre, (riving to the property the NmI . ! service of which he is capable, and eop crating with fellow eniplovea to secure j the bent (reneial resultn. The manapfe I ment of the company appreciates at its' j full worth the spirit of cooperative loy -j j alty that pervades our orpin izal ion and' , makes it one that any man inihl bej proud to lead. It is an organiz-ation, which, man for man, T do not belie. e has its superior on any railway in the United States. H ia an orjzuti illation in which men are constantly showing high : capacity and in which vacancie oc curring in t he service, including t lie more responsible p-t. are leing filleil by promotion fnim the ranks. ' "Wr. Spencer wa essentially an or ! ganizer and a builder. His highest am ! hit ion wis the development of the! Southern railway into a more efficient1 t ra -importation system, thus making it a Mill more important factor in the up building and prosperity of the south. It wa to this problem that Mr. Spencer wat constantly devoting the best ener gies of his constructive mind and as we. his successor, carry forward the great work he had planned, I believe ihat the people of the south will recojrniae. even more fully than they do today the ines timable value in our entire section of the crowning work of his life. C.ov. Joseph M. Hron n. on behalf 'f the Mate, and Mayor llobert F. Maddox, ; "peaking for the city, accepted the mon ument, bolh gentlemen payrpg high tributes to Mr. Spencer a a man and a constructive factor in the work of de veloping the south. Judge Humphrey's Address. I he principal address was delivered j bv fudge Ale P. 1 Inniphrey, general j t-ioiiKcI tor the Southern Railway com-1 nany at 1 jvuNvtllc. Ky., hi subject be ing "The I.if and Character of Samuel spencer " Judge Humphrey ' long and ! intimate association with Mr. Spencer. I dating from their student dan at the I University of Virginia, made H pee-! liariy proper for him to deliver thia ad- 1 drees. 1 1 AX tar payiiif a hijh tribute t:o Mr. . ' i ' i i i i Spncer as a man, Judge Humphrey re viewed his carrer as a aoldier of the 'onfederury , going from the college, to the cainpfire and after the surrender back to oolleg halls to complete hn education, and told of his rise in the railroad world. His steadfaat convic tions in matters touching the relation of railway and the public were based on the idea that railways should give and recei ve e x act j uatice a nd rea I iz i n g tb- gi-eat part to be played in the de velopment of the southern states by the railways, he sought to impress the fact that exactly like other business enter prises, they could not expect to attract money from invetora except upon the promise of adequate return. Summing up the organization of the Southern Railway company and ttie development nf the system as the crowning work of Mr. Spencer's life, Judge Humphrey bal : ' rn 1K04 came the final call. Thia was to become the first president of the Southern railway. It was a taak no has grateful tlian difficult. With an eye that could look through the veil of the future, Samuel Spencej- saw that this was but a beginning and that there waa in this, his native state, and these other states of the south, a promise and a potency of industrial -development un i dreamed of in the olden days. The need of the hour was the creation of a strong, I compact and coherent system of trans- t port at ion which should hind together every -tate sonth of ttie Potomac and the Ohio, from the Atlantic seaboard to t he M isi-iippi, in a confederracy of commerce, industry and peace. j "The materials to bis hand were num j eroiH hort linen of railroad, bankrupt in credit and of whose track and equip-, ment it could only be said that they were fitly mated. There was also to be met and satisfied the diverse claims of; disappointed holders of conflicting secur j :tte- :t ml the jealous and not always rea-1 tonable demand of rival communities. 1 The lask. I repat. waa a grateful one to hun. It - ailed into play every faculty of his mind and character. Imagination, will, courage, lact, justice, perseverance, patience What an inspiring thing it ia to see a trng man put forth his strength, his many sided strength of imagination, to ee in the material the building; of will, to bend others to it; of courage, to le afratd of no man; of tact, to yield ! where gr-ntlenes demands: of justice, to regard the rights of others; of perse verence, to push on against every obsta cle; of patience, to challenge the verdict of time. 1v 1 years that elapsed from lf4 to PHkt were ntrenuotis years, no one without its peculiar difficulty to be en countered or obstacle to le overcome, in the accomplishment of this great work his fame is secure. Kor it is a work that takes hold not alone upon the present day. but upon a fntiire of broad expanse. It belongs to few men to have such an opportunity, and to only a hand ful to met nod fulfill it every de liiand." The i ctes uer rhtsed w ith t lie benediction by the Rer. -lohn K. A1iite. pntor of th Second Baptit Atirch. of Allan!- Descriptroa of the Monument, Hie monument and pedestal occupy the center of tbe platform in the form of a half circle on tbe plaza and facing the Atlanta terminal station. Taa pUtform. which is raised about ii two feet above tbe level of the approach to the station, is 75 feet acroaa tbe front On either side is a granite pier sur mounted by an ornamental lamppost (electrolier) of bronze 18 feet in height. A coping of granite extends completely around the circumference of the plat form and carries two Knoxville marble seats of classic design. The pedestal la eigni ieei in height and sn feet square, with a rounded front. It is ornamented with a torch at each corner and with garlands of southern pine branches and cones. The inscriptions are in Roman incised letters of front and back. The stall te represents Mr. Spencer seated in what might be an office diair. He leans slightly forward with one hand, the left grasping one arm of the chair and the right elbow resting on the oth er. The feet are drawn well back to look as rf he might easily rise from the chair. It waa Intended to suggest in tbe atti tude the alertneea and quickness of mo tion characteristic of the man. The statue, if in standing posture, would be about nine feet in height. Of the pedestal, designed by Henry Bacon, architect, and executed by Pic eirilli Brothers, of New York, Daniel C. French, the sculptor of the monument, says: "Tt is one of the moat beauti ful things of the kind I have ever seen. The carving of the ornament Is magnifi cent." Inscription on the Monument. On the front of the monument is the following inscription: SAMUEL SPENCER. The inscription on the back is as fol lows: A Georgian. A Confederate Soldier. First President of the Southern Railway Company. Erected by the Employes of That Corn Company. The Mon nrae at Movement. No higher tribute could ever be paid to Mr. Spenoer than the spirit in which the men who worked under him under took the work of raising a permanent memorial to him. Only a few days after his death on November 29, 106 the tuff g est ion was made that a memorial he erected by the employes of the system, i The idea found favor all over the syw- j tern, and a general committee was f ormed on w hich were re presentat ivea from every branch of employes. Though many wished to mala large contrfbu- j tions, the committee early decided that it was most desirable to have the mon ument represent the c6ntrihutk-n of a large mimber of men. Consequently a 'scale was arranged by which eacn man j was requested to give in proportion to j (the salary he reocived, and no man wasi i allowed to give more than his allot i ment. Thirty thousand employes re-j 1 sponded. Pavment was made in the shape of order on tbe paymaster for ! the amount given by each employe, to he deducted from his salary for Marcn. 10T. These deduction slip, hearing itbe siuTiature of every man who cow !trihu1ed to the amount, were placed in ja nortied stone in the platform. It wa originally Intended that the statue should he unveiled on eiaturday, may 14, that day being tbe fifth anni versary of the opening of tbe Atlanta terminal statkm. but that being found impossible, the exercises vera held just Cue wet-k later. Third Linoleum, oork inhaid, aaaortad colon. ttrctiT patlerni, per ' aquas Jli, 50r, im aiU 1.1. All Linoleum laid fra of ckarga. Gm E3 art ric PorUblea, .11.00 U 110.00 Plata Back 12.00 U 6M Hall elocka, Ull, miaa., full brut weifBt moninent IBM Fisa kudpaiated China, Bonbon Salad Bowla, Pitraen, Tea 6eta, Caka PlaUa, a B. Plate, Vaaea, Cracker Jan. aU. I2.U0 to $30.60 Mahogany Rackety, cobbler aeat, Talue $4.00, for , KM Reed Rocker, in brown and natural, price HM to $7.00 Geearta, oaplete line, tbe faaoua -Blorh' auke $3.00 to $30.00 Screena . $2.00 to $10.00 7 A Sensationally W. B. Corsets at 95c Per Pair We kave taken a aingia model for tki aale, with the adrantagea of At and atyle that will appeal to the greatest average of women, it' a peeial 901 model that i made i of a frabrie only put into $2.00 conet and made in thorough $2.00 etyhs. If one of the most ue!ful model that tbe W. B. Corset maker hare pro dueed thia season. The fabric is a very firmly women batiate of extreme durability but de ligtitfully summer weight. In style this eorset is the new long line model with medium high bust and good length below the waist, giving the wearer the line that the new tyle ingue demands. Thia pecial corset i very tastefully trimmed in lace end ribbon a nd supplied w II n IWU pairs aiwe. auipvrira. kiiary woman will Jind in thi pecial fije value tlie most attractive, genu inely satisfactory coroet that ha ever been fitted to her figure. Thoe who already know the advan tage of W. B. .Corsets may well take advantage of thi opportunity by secur ing enough corsets for the entire sum mer season and other who hava yet to realise the improvements that a W. B. Corset mean to their figure will hava the advantage of making the acquaint ance at just half the price regularly in tended. The sale is rent rioted to the number nf corset in this lot (called 901 spe cials!. W advise early purchase owing to the comparatively small number of coraeta. WHAT EVERYBODY WANTS. Everybody desires good health, which fs impoaaible unleaa the kidneys ars sound and healthy. Foley's Kidney Rem edy should be taken at tbe first indica tion of auy irregularity, and a serious illness may be averted. Folev'a Kidney Remedy will restore your kidneys and bladder to their normal state and activ ity. Howard Gardner. REFERENCE GUIDE SIGHS. Cone Sign Work. 342 S. Elm. LUKBEK AND BUILDING MATE RIAL. Uuilford Lumtxr Mfg. Co., 524 Asha. LIVERY, WOOD. C B. Wilkerson 211 Lewi. JEWELER. OPTICIAN, REPAIRS. R. C. Itonsu, 2(18 8. Elm. HIDES. WAX. FURS, JUNK. West k Clark, 125 Lewis. HARDWARE, SPORTING GOODS. Crrrnsboro Hardware Co., 221 S. Elm HARDWARE, TAINTS, STOVES. Beall Hardware and Implement Co., 122 W. Markft. FAHCT GROCERIES, SEEDS. C. Scott ft On, 3 a Elm. EYESIGHT SPECIALIST. Dr. J. W. Taylor, Greensboro National Bank Bldg. EYE. EAR. NOSE AND THROAT. RraW Infirmary, 113 8. Elm. DRT GOODS, SHOES. J. M. Hendrix ft Ga, 223 8. Elas. DRUG STORE. Ford ham's Pharmacy, Phone 431. &14 8. Elm. DISEASES OF STOMACH C. W. Mosale', 121 S. Da. DENTIST. Dr. A. H. Johnson, Greens boro National Bank Bldf. BOTTLERS GOLDEN TIP GINGER J. A. Long ft Co, Pkone 80. BOOKKEEPING, SHORTHAND. Southern Com. School of Ureensboro Boren Bldg. BANK. Oreensboro Loan and Trust Co, Capital, $200,000. AWNINGS, PLUMBING P. M. Pet tit, 114 K. .Market. ACCIDENT, HEALTH, FIRE INSUR ANCE. . W. Carr A Co, New JaVAdoo Bldg. ART GOODS, FRAMES. Oreensboro Art and Mfg. Co, 204 8. Elm. ARTISTIC PORTRAITURE. Euteler StudM, 1131-2 E. Market. Floor CafTinf and Gam Beta . .tUf U $liM "Tanna" Uotk Bags, tour aiiaa, 40a, GO, 75c, and 'Skirtvraiat Box tlJ Jap and China Matting, ad taa late pattern .15e. toS All natting 85c. and oral laid (rat f ebarg. Tapeatry Rug, xl ...$15.00 ta $17.0$ Velret Bug, Oxli.. . $35.00 to 35.0 Azaunttw Bug, il2, apaaiaL $20.00 Crex Bug, Oxlt, ftgurei . Orel Rug, DiU, plaia $ Fiber Bug, Sxlz, new design ...$8.50 "Twiat Weaya" Bug, 9x12, graea taa and brown $15.00 Beta Bug. 27x6$ W OO On our third loot- yoa will tod a aanv pleta Una of houe furniatung of rrerj deaeription at attraetir prieea. 1 " Good Value ?n the CHICHESTER S PILLS biIBonb uaAND rii.la, la! HHlMM.NAtiMlhMtMa SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EYUttWHtti VEHICLES, HARNESS, BOBSK GOODS. M. G. Newell Inc., 814 S. Elm. UNDERTAKERS. Wilson Undertak ing Cjon 000 8. Elm. TYPEWRITERS "NEW FOX" AND ALL MAKES. Barker Bros. Typewriter Exchange, 118 W. Market. TAILORING. Greensboro . Pressing Club, 234 1-8 6. Elm. TAILORED CLOTHES. J. E. Cart land ft Co., 113 E. Sycamore. STOVE MANUFACTURERS, MA CHINISTS. GUwook Store and Manu facturing Company. SHEET METAL WORK, HEATING, BLOW PIPE. Columbia Cornioe and Skylight Company. SEWING MACHINES, REPAIRS. SUPPLIES James A. W right, 106 W. Washington. REAL ESTATE BROKERS TWIN AUCTI0NERS. American Realty and Auction Company Penny Bros. PRESSING. CLEANING. W. J. Meares, 207 E. Market. PLUMBING. HEATINtV Ariam. a Hunt, 114 W. Washington. PIANOS "KIMBALL." "HALLITT ft DAVIS." CheekiHuston Piano and Organ Company, 324 8. Elm. PIANOS WORLD'S LARftKST mfs Coble Piano Co, Inc., A. P. Frasier, Mgr. PAINTER, DECORATOR, WALL PAPER. T. G. Proctor, 114 E. Market. OSTEOPATHS. Drs. S. W. and Ellz beth II. Tucker, 402 McAdoo Bldg. "MY TAILORS." Poezolt ft Patter son, Bcabow Arcade. MILLINERY, FANCY GOODS.-Mra, I. F. West, 101 E. Washington. MILLINERY. HAIR r,OOHSu v C. Weatherly, 109 W. Market. MANTELS, GRATES, TILES. South side Mantel Company, .r- S. Elm. LUMBER (WHOLESALE), REAL ES-TATE.-J. 8. Moore ft Co, 1 Greensboro Loan and Trout Building. m aaaavj Taa A 0 i r i 1 a I i
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 22, 1910, edition 1
12
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75