Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / May 22, 1914, edition 1 / Page 5
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GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS. FRIDAY,! MAY 22, 19U & WOMAN'S REALM I'CflPT. SB1ITH.1S DEAD II ncTun i nun in voce HIILI LUi.li ILLHL0.3 Miss Brafehaw Will Gin rsnca. Mix Margaret Bradshaar will aiva i k)gm tonight from 9:30 until 1 c'oiock in ltd olun room 01 thu MncliluU' and 'Manufacturer' club to a number of air fnemU. Hoods orchestra will furnish imusio for Ura occasion, Mr. and Mrs. f.Toha Bradshaw, of Houston, Tax., and Mn-a Barbara Thompldns, of Texas, will ba haoorad guesta. Mrs. Avery Entertained. ' Mrs. Moulton Avery irava a delightful 'reception yesterday afternoon for the senior claaa of the Normal oollcm. The little aon of Mr. and Mr. Avery, Al phonso Calhoun Avery, 3d, is the mae cot of the claaa. During the afternoon 'ice tea, cream, cake and burnt almonda ier tarred. Meeting ThU Afternoon. All member of the Woman club are lieniindod to attend the mewing of the club this afternoon at 4 o'oleek In the Elks' club building. Business of im portance! will be diaouaaed and the pres tnce of all member i desired. ens will be remembered by football lor era as the star oaptain quarterback of the A. A M. champion team of 1909. Wade R. Brown. J. C. Hedgpeth, P. W. Srhenck and Ralph B. Co it have returned from Raleigh where they attended the diocesan convention of the Kpiaoopal chiirrh a representative of Iloly Trin ity church. 8. F. Barager, of New Orleans, who has been spending a few day hers as the ffiicit of JoseiA Taylor, returned loma yesterday tvrnir.. Mr. Bnrager has been on a business trip to North ( srolina for the pan few weeks. Death Came to Old Railroad ' Man Late Yesterday Had Served 45 Years. BURIAL TO BE SATURDAY Y. W. C. A. Mote. The Winona and Bochaotiica Camp Are iwiU meet this afters Qua at 4 o'clock at tha Y. W. C A. rooms. ' The Blue Birds will meet This after noon at 3:30 o'clock. Occupy Wilson Residence. Mr and fr A Tt I.... 1 -. ,j (into the residence on Kaat Market street vacated by Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Wilson. 0, C. Ashmore spent Tea teniae in High Point, returning in the evening. H. K. Green, of ltanismr, waa amort 2 (he bminees visitors to this city yester day afternoon. . IMPORTANT STREETS TO UNDERGO IMPROVEMENT Asphalt Macadam on North Davie, on Church to Summit Avenue and t City Limit. PERSONALS. Thu city eommisionera passed a resolu tion yesterday afternoon in which they set June 11 at 2:30 o'clock p. m. as the time for anyone to show causa why Davie and Church streets and Summit avenue should not be improved;' Sixty per cent of the property owner on the streets of Davie between East Market and Church, and of Church be tween North Elm and Summit avenue, and of Summit avenue to the corporate limits, were stated to have petitioned for improvement of these streets. The board has deckled on asphalt macadam for the material and this wil be put down by R. G. Iwsiter. '. The street ear tracks of the Public .Service company, including one foot on each side of the tracks will be paved in concrete. This improvement will give a good stretch of street from the Southern rail way Davie street crossing to Charch and W. B. Merrimon spent yesterday in through Church to the corporate limits 1. l : ; ' , .i t. f ft 1 - 41 ana inrougn oumma avenue iu iue iuu Collier C. Olive, who has been attend ling school at Wake Forest, has returned home to spend the summer holidays with 'his parents, Mr. and Mr. C. C. Olive, on Walker avenue. i Max T. Payne has gone to Birming ham, Ala., to attend the annual con tention of the southern agencies of the (National Surety company. Mrs. Payne Accompanied him. Before, returning home fnhey will go to Atlanta, Ga., and visit Ifor a few days. .-Charlotte on business, returning home 'last mgiu. W. L. Trotter returned yesterday afternoon from a several days' business trip to Biier city. M. E. McLeod. of Charlotte, wan among tne Dusiness visitors to this city yester day. Houston Hendrix returned to Durham last night after spending yesterday here with 6am Craver. Misses Grace Finley. Beas Finley. and Margaret Perry, of North Wilkesboro, spent yesterday in the city. Edward R. Harding, of Raleigh, spent yesterday in the city on biisine.4 J. M.' Moss, of Raleigh, was here on business yesterday and last night, stop puig at the Huffine. ...'" 0. C. Bray, of North Wilkesboro", was among the business visitor to this city lyesterday. . ? R. E. Hughes, of Davidson, was a visitor here yesterday afternoon. j , Horace Harrison, of Franklin, wa""s here on business yesterday afternoon. A. J. Connor, editor of the Roanoke- iChowan Times, Rich Square, is a visitor . here. S. F. Stevens, of Norfolk, Va., was here yesterday on business. Mr. Stev- park and corporate limit. E. N, Mcdonald died AT LOCAL HOSPITAL Had Been 111 Several Day With Dropsy. Funeral at Siler City Tomorrow. E. N. McDonald, S3 years old, of Ra- leieh, died at St. Leo's hospital last evening at 6:30 o'clock after an illness of several days. Dropsy was the cause of death. Mr. McDonald is survived by two daughters, Maude and. Lillian, and the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Mary Overman, of Siler Citvj J. C. Mc Donald, Mrs. Ada Burgess an! Mrs. Mag- fie Marley, all of this city, and Sam cDonald, of Ramseur. Mr. and Mrs. N. McDonald, of near Siler City, are parents of the deceased. The remains will be carried to-Mler City today, and the funeral will take place at Moon's chapel, near Siler City; tomorrow afternoon at 4 o ciock. Inter ment will be made in the cemetery at Moon's chapel. The deceased was an engineer and had been in Me service of the railway for many years. GASOLINE CAUGHT FIRE AND ENDANGERED A HOME The fire department was called' to the home of YV. F. Perkins, 828 South fcugone street, yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock to' extinguish a blaze in the cup board which was started when a half gnllon of gasoline caught fire. Although the department waa on the scene before the alarm liad finished sounding, the people at the Perkins home had put out the fire. The damage done was very small and the cause of the fire is un known. The alarm , -nided from box No. 40, come Walker avenue and South Eu gene Areet. Cap. E. H. Smith, on of Greens bora's moot highly respected and promi eut citizens, died yesterday evening at 7 o'clock at St. Leo's hospital at the age oi 73 year, me deceased had been an invalid for the past five or six years, though it was last Monday that he be came seriously ill and w as carried to St. Leo' hospital, a ere an operation waa performed. Following the operation Captain Smith's condition improved, and a recovery was hoped forbut yes terdfy a sudden change for tne worse came. The deceased was born in Charleston, S. C, where he spent his boyhood day. His parents had gone to Charleston from Oxford, England, only a few years prior to his birth. When a vounr man he left Charleston and went to Carnpany f-hops, now Burlington, were he learned tne trade of a machinist. When Mr. rmth entered the service of the Southern railway at Company Shops be began a career of 45 years service with that company. After sev eral years' stay in the machine shops at Burlington the. officials of the Southern promoted him to the office of matter of trains, which necessitated his moving to this citv. at served in this office 13 year. He later waa promoted to engineer. For 20 years he served aa an engineer and he then began service as a conductor. Ho sorved aa a conductor untu about five year ago, when he re tired from the service on account of his poor health. Hj had done nothing since. December 21, 18b3, the deceased was married to Mia Frances A. Clendenin, of Alamance county. His wife died May 28, 1913, lacking just one week of be ing a year ago. Surviving are five chil dren as follows: A. D. Smith, of this city, and an engineer of the Southern railway, and Mrs. W. M. Adams, of this city with whom the deceased had made his home for several years; Mrs. J. W. Bratton, of Morganton ; Henry G. Smith, of Asheville, and Lee D. Smith, of Ala mance county. Funeral services will be conducted from the home of Mrs. W. M. Adams, on Murray street, tomorrow morning at 10.30 o'clock by Rev. Charles E. Hod gin, pastor of Westminster Presbyter ian church and pastor of the deceased. J ne remains will be burled in Greene Hill cemetery, - t THREE BF In Morehead Township H. S. Patterson Received Major ity Over Weatherly. BIG VOTE AT THE MILLS The three old member of the board of county commissioners, T. A. Wilson, I J. A. Kankin and W. C Tucker, wer j nominated for reelection yetilay In the j second primary, C A. Wharton receiving ! the lowest vote. Five precinct, South j Monroe, Sumner, Jameatown, Oak Kidgn, and Deep River, had not reported last ! night, but it waa stated that these pre- ! cincts could not possibly change the re- i ult. In Morehead township H. S. Patterson ' as nominated for constable over W. J. Weatherly, Mr., Patterson receiving ; niaioritv of 42 vnten. Th i,,4 fni : constable waa as follows: Weatherly. Patterson. Morehead No. 1.. 83 101 Morehead No. 2.. 57 7S ' South Morehead. . 38 42 Total 17 228 In the E3 precincts of Gnilford report- j mg me vote lor eommisstoncra showed the following totals: Wilson, 1.319 ; Kankin, 1,187 j Tucker, 1,174; Wharton, 80S. . The greatest change noticeable in the vote waa in North Gilhier precinct which includes the mill villages. Tne highest vote there last Saturday waa for Kan kin, who received 173 votes. Yesterday ho was given 480.. Saturday Wilson re eeived 121; yesterday, 480. Saturday Tucker received 7; yesterday 430. Saturday Wharton secured 38 1 vester. day . Attractive ASHB0R0 HAPPENINGS. Officials of Norfolk Southern Pay Visit to Ashboro. (Special to Daily News.) Ashboro, May 21. A special train over the Norfolk Southern arrived here from Aberdeen at 10 o'clock this morn ing carrying the newly elected presi dent, Joseph W. Young, Vice President Hix, Mr. Perry, a New Y'ork banker, chairman of the board of directors; Mr. Kyle, traffic manager; Colonel Rodman, general counsel; Mr. Nicholson, chief engineer; -Mr. AckeTB, general superin tendent; Mr. Sasser, superintendent of motive power, who are on a tour of in spection of tho Norfolk Southern rail road. They were a well groomed and prosperous looking body of gentlemen. Negro Kill Another In FayettevUle. (Special to Daily New.) FayettevUle, May 21, Murder wa committed in FayettevUle at 12.45 this afternoon when Peter Martin shot an! killed Will E vantv Both ita nt'iTop. Evans, who was flseman in Holt Wil liamson cotton mill, was returning- from dinner to work when Martin met him and after words drew a gun and fired on Evans, killing him instantly. Mar tin fled from the scene. The evidence t the coroner's inqusst was to the effect that after two men met words followed, Evans struck Martin who ran. Evans followed, when Martin drew his pistol j and fired. Officers captured Martin atj 2 this afternoon. ! Mr. Marshall in Richmond. Richmond. Va., May 21. Thomas R. i Marshall, Vice-President of the United States, was the guest of honor at a banquet given tonight by the Supreme Council, Scottish Rite Masons, in the Masonic temple. The Vice-President made a brief address en Masonry, of which he is a 33rd degree member. Be fore the banquet he witnessed the con ferring of the Scottish Rite degree on more than 100 candidates. The Vice- President will remain in Richmond un til tomorrow, leaving for Washington at 12.01 p. m. Mrs. Marshall was the guest ot honor tonight st a box party sivrn ni Hirm ineaire ny jvirs. j. Tay lor Ellyson, wife of the lieutenant gov ernor. Sum- mer Millinery White Hats are Very Popular. We are showing the New Shapes in almost jevery kind of braid and material. White Felt Hats priced $1.50, $1.98, $2.48. Panama Hats priced $2.50, $2.98, $3.50, $4.93. White Chip and Hemp Hats attractively priced. New shapes, splendid quality. Milams and Leghorrg. White Flowers. Trimmings of every kind, and our Trim mers know and will be glad to get your hat up just like you want it. Brown-Belk Co. We Sell It For Less For Cash Steel Employes Indicted. Pittsburgh, Pa, May 21. A federal grand jury here today made a present ment recommending the indictment of Many nice things were heard from five employes of the Carbon Steel com. i ..jr vnawgc ui wnpiracy in con Your Money Will Work for You 1 you yive it a chance. You worked hard to get it now make it work hard for you. Deposit' it in our Savings De partment and it will make you 4 per cent interest. Besides being safe, you can get it when you want it. ''.. i ' . Greensboro Loan & Trust Co. "THE BANK WITH THE CHIMES" v cent en Savings : Vf. PRY. .-. Proldant I & COX . Vlc.-Prwld.nl TO. r.. ALLEN 8Kr.tary and Treasurer w. M. RIDENHOUR Asalstant Treaaur.r u. M. COMBS .Ihmm bavlna. Dapartmant them about Ashboro and the country through which they came. They left at 11 oclocK for Charlotte, by way of Star. News reached here yesterday of the death of Garland Blair, who was killed in an auiomoDiie acciaeni at nepuDiic, Washington. Mr. Blair is the son of the late J. Addison Blair, and Mrs. Martha A. Blair, who resides in Ashboro. I Ho left Ashboro several years ago and later located in Republic, where he Dub- lished a newspaper, the News-Miner. The tuneral and burial were held at Repub lic Mrs. E. L. Fox, widow of the late Dr. William A. Fox, died Tuesday night at he home of her daughter, Mrs. W. K. Matthews at Bandleman. She has been an invalid for more than a year. She is survived by seven children, John For, of Randleman; James Fox, of Colutn- I bus, Ga.j Charles M. Fox, and Miss : Mabel Fox, of Ashboro; Mrs. W. F. ! Matthews, Miss Maud Fox, of Handle j man and Miss Claude Fox, of Maxton. The. funeral and burial were conducted yesterday from Melanchton church. The Randolph county Democratic con- vention will be held In the courthouse here Saturday, for the selection of dele gates for the state Democratic conven tion. j The following invitation is out: "Mr. land Mrs. James Clindenon Lowdermflk j request the honor of your presence at ! the marriage of their "daughter. Miss Catherine Stacy, to Walter Clark Garn er, on .Monday afternoon, June 1, at 1.30 o'clock, at home, Seagrove." PRIMARY RULES REVISED. neetion with oiecl furnished for locks in the Panama canal. ,' The men named are Samuel if. Wet more, David J. Simpson, Dennis K. Mul lens, Henry ImU and James E. Lacy. Two others, W. K. Arren and Fred Sehoppe, also mployes of the company, were named in the presentment, but tile grana jury recommended that no indict inent be found against them, as they leemieu oeiore uie jurors. Senate Will Mend Its Pace. Washington, May 21. The senate to night decided to mend its pace a bit r an effort to arrange adjournment of ( ongress by the middle of July. A mo tion was adopted changing the meeting nour irom noon to 1 i ockxk. Night sessions probably will begin next week. Senator Kern, majority leader, informed the senate tonight that he expected to' take steps to see that Democrats keep a quorum present. Dr. Griffith Found Guilty. Oreensburgh, Pa., May 21. Dr. Mar tin E. Griffith, of Moncsson, Pa., was convicted here today of voluntary man slaughter in having caused the death of William J. Robinson, a Pittsburgh mu sic teacher. Testimony -for the defense was that Dr. Griffith had forcibly oper ated on Robinson, whom he alleged had attacked Mrs. Griffith in her home. Today's Program at The Elm" "THE TRAGEDY OF WHIS PERING." 101 Bison-Universal Drama. In Two Reels. Featur ing Pauline Bush and Murdock MacQuarrie. REEL NO. 3: "His Wedding Day" Sterling-Universal Comedy. Featuring Ford Sterling and Every Inch is a Laugh. REEL NO. 4: "The Star Boarder" Keystone-Mutual Comedy. Featuring Max Sennate and is very funny. Special Appropriation. Washington, May 21. A special 8.13.000 appropriation bill, designed chief ly to prftvide funds to meet past and eeetcd army expenditures up to June 30 next, because of the Mexican dem onstration, was passed today by the house. It ran a gauntlet of debate over the Mexican policy. DOLLAR SALES S t J ; : tt? r ' Ladies Fine Footwear At One Dollar Broken lots, odd pairs, samples and goods carried over from past seasons. If your size is among them it will pay you to investigate. Complete Reenrollment of Democratic Voters in Clubs Required. Columbia, S. C, May 21. Revision of the rulea governing atate wide pri maries, designed to prevent fraud and irregularities, was effected here today by the Democratic state convention. " The new regulstiuns provide lur a com plete re-enrollment of Democratic voters in the various voting clubs and make it necessary for each voter desiring to qualify for the primary to make appli cation and aign the club roll. Residence qua liications also were resed. ! Daniels Appoints Militia Board "-no vj i in-uiwiuuv state . - , ,, OI . committee for ttfe coming state primary'. ,W nnn- May 21. -Secretary Dan for the nomination of -tale and feder.'l PI-""""1 '-ard of naval officers provide for one official meeting nul't'" olI"Trl? l" "?" matters gen in each of the 44 counties of the state er''T P"1"''-' the country s naval : mu n la. ;iimutii oi me now ooara in- NorfoIkSouthern Railroad ROUTE OF THE "RIGHT EXPRESS" Travel rla Kalifh (Union Station) r1 Norfolk flouthern Hall road tc and from all do iota la Eaatarn North Carolina. i I The olnmbla I I Columbia Graictnuln "Lead! Price $7tl Eaay Tcrni. Those who have made compar isons know that the reproduc ing tone of the COLUMBIA Grafonola, playing either Co lumbia Records or other rec ords, is so much richer and more musical, so completely natural and so much more satisfying, that nothing heard before, no matter how good, can approach it in tonal beauty and artistic merit. Trices from $25 to $500 -on easy terms of payment. IMPORTANT NOTICE! All Columbia R .MM rf ran b played aa Vic tor talklua- maohlnea. MkewlM all Colom bia (-rafoaolaa will play Victor record. Medearis-Peebles Furniture Co, 109-111 East Market Street Phone 823 President to Speak at Arlington. Washington, May 21. President Wil son decided today to speak at Arlington national cemetery on June 4, when the monument to Confederate dead ia to be dedicated. He made the engagement when Col. Hilarv A. Herbert aubmitted i to him the dedication program. ! Jbtrap pumps ana ties, sizes ivs, 2, zyj, 3, 3's. o, 5i2 8 and g ernor Q Smith, 5' S ,h 5 Silk or velvet DumDS. sizes 1. 1V. 2. 2U. 3 and 3U. Most. S -N,m' S f knF .JJ f Q cn .A4 nn S equrva ? and candHlat (or LniU-d States nenntor ' C D. Bradham, X Ci will be fpven an opportunity to sn?ak. -arolin- The candidate i"or efvrnor thus far have annoiin-?d and tlier are two can didates for 1'nited State anator. ftov- jBleas is opposing Senator K. 1. wno is a ranflm;e for reelection blectrle-Marfetea' Bleepla fsari Bet It a 1 el a b ana -torfolfc. In effect April 1. 19K. N. B The following ached ale figure are pubI1ahei aa Information only aod are not fu a ran teed. l.eT Kaiefa. i.C p. m. Iaily "Nlghi Kxpreaa," Pull man aleeuinc car for Norfnik Ltaliy for Wllaon. Waahlng-ton and Norfolk droller parlor car service between Cbocow la ity ana on otic 00 a-m. iJalljr except Sunday for Kar f Bern via Chooowtnlty ' .0t p- m. Dally except bundar for Waab j In a ton. j . CO a. m. T'Hlly for Varlna, Duncan , Star and Chariot t a ; ;.40 a. m. I'iilly for Varlna, Lllllnrton j and FayettevUle. -orui 4 f5 p. m Pally for Varlna. Hunran , I Star. Norwood -v.d Cbi. iott ' arrive tuiiefc. Flowers for Commencements The sweet jrirl graduate looks for ward to receiving; the "bouquet of her life" when she graduates. We are ready for the last of school days with great quantities of beauti ful and rare flowers, to be made up in any form dewired to be sent to tho young ladies of the schools and col leges. Van Lindley Co. Button and laced shoes, sizes 1, 114, 2 and 2V. All to go at one dollar a pair. v Blues vs. Greens. ! . From JrJ?A1,-,,-ll!,I'r.:.: cl. w Tonight st the . M. ('. A. Ihr Mines j 7.1s a. m. Daily. 11 ts a m daily (. will meet the (Jreens. ( apt. T. Klair of c.pt Sunday l it p. m dally the lne team and (apt. T. White, of! Frora and reelection, uu. r- .-.. a. ai. , '' . : : ;n v. a tj a a 1- ! 1 "r "I,vn om n r-fri iiicir n!en in exi From riyutiu 1 a ana 4a primary ill b heW on Auirut . -hnn p. a. daUy. ,. , . . - aeaiea jeiaaeara Mra. Royster III. , lO.afi p. m. HaHr -Nrnt rTpree- The friend, of Mia. Oeorge H. Rov.ter S"""m"sP-ng.'rV "" V lll reeret to learn that she IS ill at ! C.aOav aa. Pally For B'aufort and Nor- ner home on inarch street. "' r."?; "'" Ab lution on the Democratic ticket is lent to election in South Carolina, S ; SnartanburB. was reelected stale chair man. The convention 'adjourned late toilav. I Thacker & Broelanann ! Bi z ;s O a hi la:r to all parts of the eountv. gave pri-i!l TOO tiern and Norfola 1 15 p. m. I'ally for New fcern. Oriental ana emon. LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION I for ftiriher Information and reaarva- W'A.VTKD STEADY I lion of Pullman !eepln car pac. ap. FARM HASH unrL- I..- tl, mnnll, lr.,.1.- 1 C P' " Mltrnell. T .... ... ... ... ... . . umnnoM. mi lamheth. hiiie 2oll2 P A. or II Ajrant. Blaad J. A. RA.VKLV. Hnnnon. City 1'lrir-t Hotal Anan. Raleta-v W C. upt 'i:n,ns ,vi: k niATv Axr Tr.m vi.. - - ! hert. Will, U M. W. enrrnved. I Trmffle ni,,t " Nerrola. Tl . ---- i Gael Paaa Art, karrolk. VI rain la. I Positive Perfection and ahoTnt elrntrical efficiency ia gitaiarit-ii by s nbm t tin your wir ing. o erf., cnrwitrf, ulip nhorl in taIlation or (ianerniiB coniphrationji ; just hi-h rias insiHJUiion tiiat will rio th work ani prterre your aaftT al wava. are m)M-r of the electrical arts. HUNT -SSiTca. XI I W. Kim. fkaat TX Contractors and Dealers in Eletw trie Supplies.
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
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May 22, 1914, edition 1
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