Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / May 16, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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.-is '.v - T .11DE Uliilfll IE -VOLUME 91 - DURHAM, N. C. TUESDAY MAY 16, 1911. NUMBER 73 'r . If '- i 1 '.if ,; : GSL TIFT III Ai t ci for n Piff jM ti- Cccovery Before Brotherhood of Trainmen, Fa voriag CoMlilmkuiu of Goreruiuent Employee lint Opposing Affiliation With Federation of Labor Speaks (Julie Plainly. New York, May 15. After spending an anxious night at Mm. Taft"s bed aide, the president returned 10 Wash ington tills morning much relieved after her physician's announcement that Mrs. Taft was rapidly recovering from the ncrvoua relapac. The presi dent Will probably return la few days to visit her. In order that there might be no misunderstanding of Mrs. Taft's con dition public officials Issued la fol lowing statement last night: . "Mrs. Taft had s recurrence Satur day moraine of '.he nervous trouble from which she suffered two years ago. but In a lesj severe form. On account of this It Is probable she will pot return to Washington for three or foar days. This has caused s change In the president's plans for the Har rliburg trip, and be returned to New York last night. Dr. Evan Evans is In attendance. The president prob ably will return to Washington to day unless there are developments that ar entirely unloosed for now." Mr. Taft conferred wjth Mr. Sain ton, recently appointed secretsry of war, and decided to allow him a week to wlud up personal affairs before going to Washington to take the port folio. HarrUburg. ra.. May 15.Contiary to bis personsl Inclinations, but In the. belief that It would do much. o slUocs sensational reports of the seriousness of ; Mrs.t Tsft's Illness, 'resident Taft came io Hanisburg ; Sunday. Its had Mended to spend lbs night In the Pennsylvania capital axit Instead he stejld here only three 1 hours and then left; for New York. He will go to the borne of bis brother, Henry W Taft, where, Mrs. Taft lies " ill. : . , ..', I ',., . . In tbe few hours he was here the president motored' through streets lined with thousands of people, si lent for the moe. part because they had beard through bulletins posted about town of Mrs. Taft's sickness; visited Representative Olmsted, of Pennsylvania; and made a speech to the- tenth bknnlal convention of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. Th president was Introduced by Gov ernor Tene H was a atralght-rrom the-shoulder talk, the president made bat tne delegates seemed 10 like It. . He spoke of tradi Miitons, th,!r good snd bsd points, but be wound n i by defining his posltle-n In regard to, the slMistton with the' An-rl!i Fedcr , si Win of Labsr of 1 organisations. , ftf government elerkA, ! The qii-fion. he akUi la nioat llkrlr to bt made an Issue In emigre. It presents a aerl. o problem whlrh h president de- . elared demanded the earn, st consider- at of the whole w-ople. Mr Tft atated nlalulv that he did not ohmm an organisation of govern ment stnployees for their bettermeir but b opposed their affiliation with the Federate of Labor, which per mitted strikes, boycotts, etc.. to en force Its demands. " . Kl earner HtriVrw Rmk. New York. Msy U.Two masted sebooner Charles fl. Kmson, Captalv; llonry Hnycr. loaded with tile, struck a rock and sunk tn East river today. PflTENT IKS rfrilm el TkJrty seven K:::s la Cs!eresce Washloiwn, Msy 15-RepreienU , live of 17 nations assembled here to day fof a thice-weeks conference to arranse for greater harmony regaro Ing ps'ent Iswe thrmighout the rld. The sc ion will be secret and stibjeef to ratification by the various government. - Th conference was welcomed by ftecretftry Kit" snd Awlitant tVcre tury of 8ln" Wilson wad made perma nent prenid-nt .. : . tn 1 tie iiiiM t'utttre. r.. Irf.a tf lh mllleitnlunl Is wheJlhe nstrghters'br lh American Revolution elect a president general . by eeJamatlo. Syracuze Herald. in 111 Able Charge to Delivered by Was Corliss Almtst Entirely - Earclsl Cress 2x4 One of the si rongest charges that has been delivered to a Durham coun- mental life of children who become a tv srand iurv In manv terms was the lrtcnaCe to socluty nd the safety of ty grand jury in many terms was tne jtlw gta(e TJje h&ye gcen tne charge ; of Judge Frank A. Daniels; futuity of building school houses and this morning to the grand Jury which erecting churches if the use' of lntoxi Ih to have in charge the bills of in-Seating liquors Is allowed to destroy dlctment at the May term of superior jail of the influence of the churches court for the trial of criminal cases. (and all of the benefits that arise from There was nothing sensational and no playing to the galleries In the : charge, but a simple, earnest talk to : the jurors that Impressed very deeply ( every one who beard it. : Judge Daniels departed from the regular routine of Jury charges and devoted his time almost entirely to a dlscus- slon of the violation of the prohibl-' tion law, the law against the promls- cuous sale of poisonous drugs and ' the violation of tbe child labor laws. ! "Yon men have been summoned here from all parts of the country as men of Intelligence and upright character. It is your duty to inquire what has been going on in tbe coun-'i, ty. You have an excellent recorders court In the county which relieves this court of a large amount of work. Under a-recent sutute, however, you sre given Jurisdiction over cases ing in tbe territory over which the Jurisdiction of the recorder extends,; and you are to report such cases as'owarfe, and ther d,.,0pmellt te the recorder has failed ,4o report checked. They grow Into undersized within sli months from the time the; m. -,, hn imm-i i.t crime wss commuted. The I'se of Drugs. There are a few things-to which I wish to rail your attention espe cially. In some parts of the county tbe use of poisonous drugs hss grown alarming. One of tbe worst of these drugs Is cocaine. In some sections tbe use of this terrible drive; has be come so extensive as to become a menscc to 1 the community. should make Inquiries as to whether this law Is being violated by the druggists or others who peddle the drug. ! . Illegal Kale of Uquors. csll your attention especially, Is the! rtnt.M,.e.rth. t.w.ratn.f h. m.n-i ufacture and sale of Intoxicating! liquors. We have law., on .our statute hooks forbidding the manti.!nlun,"wul go . wrwara wun rapw fscture er sal of liquor. This sta - tute was Disced theer bv a vots of nesrlv 60.006 jnaiorltr. It is the.'en up wun uie cnarge 10 me jury only law that I know about that was?nd to going over the docket. ; placed on tbe books by this method, encept some of the provisions In ourf constitution. , Jt may be thafwe do, not believe It was to the best Interest j of the stst for this law to be passed. ttut It llsw. and all good clUscns will work for Its enforcement! whether they believe in It or not. 1 If it is not a good law the way to get! rid of It-Is to enforce It. The large! majority of the good citizens of North i Carolina who passed this law bolleve; that the worst menace of tbe Ahglo-j Saxon race today Is the Injudicious use of Intoxicating liquors. They believe tbsl it fills our orphan asylum and Insane a)lur..s. That It brings ruin and. misery on the homes, dlsgrsfpt thousands of Woulllcterest Eises la Eliort lo Frtvccl Accidents New York, May 15. Repcseiits Ives of the business 1 11! crests of the country from almost every state as sembled at tbe Waldorf-Astoria today for tbe Brat session or tne srxteemn annuxl convention of the National As - ooelatlon of Mannfacturem. Tbe con - ventlrm wilt close with a banquet Wednesday flight The session this morning was de voted to a discussion of plans to se cure tbe co-operaMon of all employers In eliminating preventable labor acci dents, , , In calling the convention to order President Klrby called attention to the safety appliance display under the auspices of tbe association, saying: Compeniatlon legislation should be framed to cover every workman. W must create equity of public opinion and proper tenia of regard tor rights' of employees and workers. The program for m , , 1 , . . 1 nr. , , 1, LQJVET!D OF FURTttEH PEACE riiKTB umns the subsequent'1"1 Adeitld Parham. sesalons calls for reports and dls eusilons dealing with msny vital laltor. The subject of accident pre ventlon and Induatrlal relief occupies the foremost place on '.he agenda. A peclal feature will also be made of banking and currency, and tbe attl - tude of (he manufacturers towards the plans recently proposed to reform the banking and currency syiteins, Other questions of economic Impor tance, such as Immigration, Induatrlal education, patent law reform and the creation of an Independent tariff com mission of expe-ta will also be cou- iidered. ...... . Grand Jury : f Judge Danniel 19 Prcfcifcftiea Law , Ike Salt ci IJic Child Labor i Miles and dwarfs the physical and 'a trained intellect such as our schools are sunuosed to produce. It is your duty, therefore, to see that this law Is enforced. In making yonr inquiries you are not to be guided by friend ship or prejudice. The safety of the community is In . your hands. 1 You are public otticers and if you do not use your utmost efforts to bring offenders to justice you shall prove yourselves unworthy of citizenship. ( bild Labor. The laws of 'our .state have a sort 0f .tender attitude towards the young people. It throws around the young men tot women every protection. It wen tbat it.doos. Only a short '.lme and you and I shall have passed off j tDB' 1Ccne of action snd these young jmen an(1 WOmen will be dominating I affairs of this state. In many arls-tconiinulltleg e&e young people are ; COiiiie-lled la work In factories at an iramature e Tnet bodies arc moral faculties are dwarfed as well as their physical bodies. They In turn breed children who are more badly dwarfed. The whale race becomes a menace to the state and to the com munity. We have law tbat forbid this exploitation of the young people for private gain. There are men who would exploit anything for a little per- youisonal gain. 'I donV know whether' 7011 nave men in uus comniumiy wuu would employ these children contrary to law. or not Tbe report of tbe com missioner of labor shows that there are men in a number of communities In the state who do this. It Is worth 'nn,rlB ,nto- f 11 once mJ l""" community tbe ' ! m a tvAfsvM sinrnMAi sat 4ka In- - - " '" ;""m o j;f iopraeuv 01 . ia ui- !lrw" - ur morning session was . jsmrs ir mm term. The following. Jurors have been chosen for the trial of the cases at ibis eroi: . 8. T. Bowles, E. j C. Perry, A. V- Uuna, A. R. llorton, W.r H. 5ra!wx A. R. Fogulman, Ci ,W. Bigga. 0s ileasats, A. W. Sorrell, John M. Hancock, J. Harper Irwin, liraad Jary. The following citizens constitute the grand jury: 8. II. Stephens. J. U Whit more, 3. jH. .Nichols, W. 11. Parrish, W. A. 'Cook. T. J. Jones. II C. Hyrd. J. W. j Webster, J. R. Wvatherspnon, J. R. ( 'ge, T. L. Halley, J. L. Markbam, J. It. Jacobs. W. II. Rowland, Jno. T. fam-iLllley, U J. Jones. Uadcro Delays Sealing Troops to Heel Federate Temporarily Kl Paso, May 1.1. Sennr Rafael H'-rnandet todny brought word to Kl i Paso that Madero had temporarily d- ; layed arrangements to send tbe main mMt colom-1 Rabares federal iroii 'in order w negotiate with Dlat rep- 1 resenlauvos for iieace. DEATH OFJBS. B.IREEE r.txsra AWAY 'tltlDAT SIGHT AFTKIt I.KN'OTIIY ll.LVKHS. .After a lingering (Uncus, Mrs. Sarah A. Oarbee died Friday night at jber boms on .Walker street, aged E4 years, Tb deceased was the widow of th late Monro Par bee, of thtx county? and before her marrlafs wis Surviving are en daughter, Mtzs J Beutah Barbee, two brothers. Deputy fy, and Mr. J. K. Parham, and one sister, Mrs. 8. O. nsrbee, of Esst Durham. Mta. Parbee was a devoted member of tbe Raptlat church l The funeral seniles will be held from lhe home on Walker street Sun (day morning at :3o. The pallbearers will be R. K. Hurst, J. K. Timberlake, Clyde Whitley and Lonnle Thompson, The floral-hearers will b David Drock snd i. Turner. The remains will be taken to the family burying ground near Derea church far lutermeut. L . . IGHTSCHOOLAT n in Crs. J. A. Robhttts IV1SI Have Charge New Feature The lcsls and equipment hsvt all been placed in the school room at the Durham hosiery tt',V. and prepa ration wade for the holding of the night school. , Tbe -scliool will oHn on Tuesday evening with Mrs. J. A. Uobtnson In charge 1 h hosiery company will pay ill expenses of the school'1 and tuition will be entirely free. ICvcry employs of the mill will be given an opportunity to secure the rudiments of an education. All who do not take advantage of the opportunity will be barred :f rom employment. After 60 or 90 days, literacy will be made a requirement for admittance to em ployment to tbe mllla and all who cannot read and write will be px culded. The new building has bsen fitted with every convenience for do ing school work and the facilities are of the very beat. This new enterprise Is In line with the other welfare ' work that the hosiery conipany is doing for Its em ployes. I The services of a traines nnrse ana sanitary expert was re cently secured to look after the health of the dmployes. This work has proved very successful snd of great benefit and the school work promises to be even more beneficial. 01 FARM LIFE SCHOOLS ELKCTIOX CAIJU IN WAKK FOB fcST.MJLISH IXC OXE. Raleigh, May 15. A special ses sion of the Wake connty board of commissioners has been ordered for May 20 for the' purpose of ordering an election on the question of issuing the $25,000 bonds and levying an an nual special .tax of I3.S00 for the school, the state to provide an addi tional It.C'iO annually toward main tenance.; .The movement, has' been futly launched in .this county by the Wake Farmers' union and the people generally have 1. taken up the en ttruslasm So thai there seems to be doubt of taw election carrying. Later there Is to be an election, on a tgou.nnn bond issue for road im provement ami t bis. too, scents to nave- One prosper of passage. Creat Britain Royalty r Welcomes the Kaiser London. May 13. Tbe fortification guns at Port Victoria gave the Ger man enneror a noisy welcome tnta morning ;s the imperial yacht Hohen- xollern ri;tcred the harbor, the Rritlsh naval Bag' at he for-, the Imperial standard at the main and the Grrman ensign at tbe mlzzenmast. The Dnke of Conna ighl, with a number of mili tary and naval officers and conrt funetloMnrles, boarded the ll'ihenxol- lorn and welcomed the emperor and ntnurejs ind Princess Vie'sria Ixulse, At ite!i the Imperial and raytl party r'-achcd Vlrlorie. Sta l-n, whi ro a military ejeort wa lu wtii ltig to conduct them to Buckingham palace. where t!i emiteror and empress and heir d;,; thter aro tw remain a week as the g iests of tb king and qtieen. Tsniorro the Gentian emperor will w a pr'uiiucui usurp in monks at the unveiling of he Vic toria nn :ntfrlal. '-:" Conference on City Planning Met Today Phihvl. tphla. Pa., May 1..-Mayors. mutilclp.il engineers and other repre sentatives of many or the chief cities ff America aemlili-d In Philadelphia today f r the third national confer once on el y planning. Park Improve ments, artificial waterways, the regit lation of street widths, tbe location of nubile buildings In parks, snd a va riety of other topics of a kindred na ture are slated for diacusJion by ex perts during the three days' session. At the formal opening of the confer ence fnis anernoon atayor nejourn delivered an address of welcome and Frederick Law 01 muted responded for tin visitors. One of the Interesting features of the conference Is a large exhibition of olographs Illustrating natable egample or civic oeauiy in American and European cltlet. Unlensptior Hf MelvinBarbee Mrlvln t.arbee. tbe young son of Mrs. Jn-ues llarbee. who was run down Friday, as told by the 8nn, was taken t vVaita bospital to be operated upon, but the physicians found that his condition was such that the ope ration would be dangerous. Little or no hope te entertained for ' his re covery. A congressman has Introduced Mil 10 prevent railroad wrecks. Now K 'hey will make tralna run on time tbe extra scsnion will not hsve been la tain. - , , ,i-irn.r VJhite Carnation As a Tribute of Services al All tie Cfcrrctts cl f of Mothers' fcay Cr. Ai:s Mont In evidence at all hours in all plRccfl, in the city of Durham Sunday, was the white carnation. , Thousands' of coat lapels of young men and old men were adorned with this lovely llowcr. At the drug stores the cus tomary Sunday morning "dope was forgo, ten, and friend presented friend with carnations at a dime each. At the doors of a number of the churches the white beauties were pinned on the churcliguer, in roost css by lovely girls. It all meant to turn the thoughts of the young men to mother and ' be old fireside with its tender memories ' and loving associations. At all of the churches special sermons were preached on' the subject for which the day wss set apart Special music, appropriate to tbe day, was rendered in all of the churches. As the well-known hymns were 1 sung tears came Into the eyes of many as their thoughts turned to -ihe dearest, most cherished thing in all the world. ' The event of the day was the special service at the Young Men's Christian association. The large lobby and reading room, which were ;used jointly as ,an assembly ' room, were filled to- overflowing. The addr?ss was delivered by Rev. G. T. Adams, who preached a powerful and impres sive :'ermcn.- The solos of Mr. R. T. V'ann added much to the 3ervice. The subjects of the solos were very appropriate. The beautiful sentiment of "The Old Fireside" waa well in terpreted by Mr. Yann. Mothers' frayers " orougat tears to tne eyes 01 many 1 Dr. Adams chose as his subject Mother." . "We are all boys' here today," said Or. Adams. "The hair of some of us may bo turned gray, and there may ' be wrinkles In the faces of 'some of us, but we are all boys because we are! all the-sons of pur mothers. It has been said that tbe three rweeest words in the language are home,' 'heaven' and 'mother.' If 1 were to wit which of these three words Were the dearest there would be very little difference of opinion. I like, te think of heaven. - It Is there that we have a home where we shall I all meet our friends and live In 1 eternal bliss. Heaven Is a very sweet . word. We might talk about k for an! hour. ' - r .. 1 lint' suppose we mention home, What a memory the very word brings : an? Home sweet home. What asso ; ciations? What a beautiful picture itil brings to us? The beautiful trees that stood n the yard; the old bucket j that bung In the well. At this point Dr. Adams requested all present who were reared in the eountry to hold 4tp their hands. The bands of the entire audience, almost to a man, v ent up. "ftn what is home without mother? It Is not tbe house In which we live or the surroundings tnat mane it home. It Is mother. It Is around her tbat the affections snd the find recol lections cling. Mother Is the mould ing Influence In the home, The mes-j DUIMH MERIDAOFFIGER Was On Leave ol Absence When Ship Sank ll'iturt M. Jones, son of Mrs. X. I. Jones, who resrtdes on South street, this city, was wireless Inspector on the steamer Merida, of the Ward line, which was rammed by the fruit steamer Admiral Farm gut and sunk off Cape Charles Friday, but fortu nately for tile Durham man he had obtained lea "0 of abaencn to vtsu bis mother here and missed the expert-1 About 25 of the members of th Uur etice of the 1ST passengers who were j ham camp had signified their Inten aboard the ill-fated vessel at the time of the nccident. lit a letter addressed to the Bun, Mr. Jones gives a lvld due Iption of the inking of the Merida, and stated hat the first time that he left the ship It sank, .. ,--, -. "Cuckoo" Roc5veirs Latest Gilt to Slang New York, May lJ.Colonel Roose velt has coined another expressing. It was the "cuckoo" parent, which it now expectrd to take. Its place along with "mollyeod-rie." "flee-llghtcd.' "malefactor of great wealth," and other picturesque offerings Ihn col- oie has made .to the Knglinh lan guage. 'k The cuckoo type of father or mother," fleesavclt told the DeWIlt Clinton High school, "is the on who deposits the child at the school door snd goes away with tha feeling that all the future physical, mental and moral welfare of the child lies In the bauds ol th teschVf.", fft.l VJqrn Love to Dottier '"1. V- Y. U. C I. is Cekfcrs.ton iTcilvcrti M't Aiiress s;ikc that I have o bring lo you this afternoon is 'The Best Woman In All the World Your Mother.' It Is strange that' every1 man-thinks that Ills mother is the best woman I11 the world, but what a blessing It Is. "We hear much about great inen Rut we bear very little ofthe oue who brought forth the great men. As a matter of fact, there never waa a really great man but, that bad a great mother who wa responsible, for his gi'catners. Abraham Lincoln and I like to men Ion bis name said, after he had become president of the United States: ' 'All that I am or hope to be I owe to my dear, sainted mother.' 'My mother was the making of me,' said Edison. 'She was so sure of me. I had to make good in order not to disappoint her. I felt that in her I had some one '.o live for; some one who was interested in me.' 'A kiss from my mother made me a painter,' said one of the greatest painters that ever lived. ' ' . - "We might dwell long upon the In fluence of mother in national life. But who can estimate her Influence in the home. I like to think of Henry W. Grady. In the midst of fame and the esteem of the people of the -whole south, be told his wife one day that he wa3 tired of the strenuous life which be was leading. He went out to tbe country to visit bis old mother. The first day he played under the old :rees -and renewed bis acquaintance with the scenes of bis boyhood. In the evening he sat down to the same old table at which he had eaten when a boy. After supper he sat down and talked to his mother as he had talked to her when he wt: a hoy." He asked her to let him be her '.ittle boy again jus: for once, and declared She tuccd him in bed tbat it " was the best night's sleep that he ever had.' There waa nothing that be could have done that would have given tbe heart of his dear old mother more joy than that It showed the great heart that he had. It showed why' the people of the south loved him so well "The love of our mothers for us i !ceeds all cOTtrjrWiBnsIon. Hei-prayrs will follow us to the lowest depth; her friendship will never fade; her love - will never grow cold. Because of this love we should show our de- vot ion te our mothers., I am glad to sec these white carnations here to- day. We should show our devotion to onr nvrhers In a practical manner. hope that each young man present here this evening win write to Lis mother and tell her that he Is wearing white carnation in her honor. Let us honor, love and cherish our mother and let us show her some little token of our esteem while she Is living." High bene of Duty. Mistress (sfter the quarrel) Norah. you must stay until 1 get an other girl. " Norah "I Intend to. lt' 'only roight some wan shouid tell her the kind of a woman jo arc." Boston Transcript. BUT FEW ITS TO LITTLE UK Only v Gen. Carr and Major Hamilton Go From Durham The attendance at the annual re union of Confederate veterans at Little Uork from North Carolina will likely be very slight judging from the number that went from this sec lion Sunday. Only two went from Durham out of 15 that were espwted to go. General Julian 8. Carr and Major Hamilton left Sunday on the snecial Pullman car provided for the reterans from this part of the state tion of going, but for some reason they failed to show up when the time for leaving arrived. Dnt one passen ger was on the special Pullman when it reached Durham. The ever-thinning ranks of tbe wearers of tbe gray naturally makes the attendance lets each year. The Increasing age and feebleness of the few who survive makes such a trip very unpleasant for them, especially at this season of tha year. Southern PowerJCo. i Towers Near City t ,. The towers by which the electric wires of the Southern Power com pany will be supported have been erected lo within a mile of this city and can be seen plainly from West Durham. Within a short time the lints will tie completed to Durham Ktlfiory. A "Judicial temperament" seem to be a pretty good thing to have In the white house these days -Char- leswa u.attN., i TEXAS IRRST jl Agricultural BepartmeBl Issm s Statement it r 1918 CTOI IKE FOE YEAR Georgia Males Kdpl 8! ride While Ssuth Carolina Makes Largcsl Gain In Value of Farm lntdiictK-l'lrst Cotton Report June, S Texas First State In 1'nlon in Point of Vslne. . Washington, May 15. The value of wealth prodneed on farms of the United States was $8,926,O0v,000 dur ing 1910, as estimated by the depart ment of agriculture in a statement Just isrtied. This is an increase of $104,00l0O0 over 1909. Texas, with her ten million acres of cotton, wrested from Illinois dur ing 1910 the honor of being the first state of the Union in point of value of her principal farm crops which ag gregated $364,110,000, an increase of 14.9 per cent over 1909. Illinois, with. 1290,295,000, dropped to second place. the decrease having been 13.9 per cent. Iowa held her place as third state, while Kansas, In 1909 fourth. state, dropped to tenth. - Georgia made a rapid stride in crop production for the year and Jumped from tenth to fourth s ate, with a total 3t $210,192,000, an Increase of 26.5 per cent over 1909. All the other southern states made good Increases except Louisiana and Kentucky. South Carolina made the . largest, 28.4 per cent, or 1140,009.000. jumping from twen'y-flrst, to thir teenth state. North Carolina Jumped from twenty-sccoud to eighteenth state, with a total $122,937,01X1 or an increase of 18.3 per cent . : The Cotton Area Planted. " Revised figures of the department of agriculture's cotton report Indicate the area planted In cotton in 1910 waa about.23jll8J00.MMe-Instead ol 196,000 acres, as estimated last June.. These figures will be ueed as a basis u making the estimate on June t of tbe acreage planted to co ton this , year. The yield per acre In 1910 is estimated at 170.7 pounds and tbe area picked 32,304,000 acres. ' The Bret cotton' report of the de partment of agriculture this season will be issued Friday. June 2. at noon eastern time, and will give the esti mated acreage of cotton planted thfai year with tbe condition of the crop jn May 25. .'. ... Dr. R. F. Warren Here To Spend Summer Dr. K. P. Warren, who has been resident physician at the Tabernacle infirmary. Atlania, da., arrived here Sunday and spent the day with his irother. Cashier J. A. Warren, of tbe Merchants bank. Dr. Warren went nt his home at Prtisjiect Mill today, where he will spend several mrmtfca ib his father, Mr. W. A. Warren. e Bodies ol Two Infants Found Dy Officers The bodlea of two negro Infanta were found Fridsy In tbe Carrlngton km torn In a decomposed r ate. The indies gave every evidence of having leca buried In the usual maum-r, and tn Investigation of the coroner and he officers failed to find anything. hat Would indicate criminality. One of the bodies had been buried n a coinn. ins oiner was ourwu in t goods box which had been covered with cloth of some kind. The boa tore the original markings and was vidently ait Improvised coffin. Th lotlles were uncovered by the stream and wcrp discovered by dog. County UUl ,Yrk lis Elshway Boil la Advance Raleigh, May U. The authorities of Raleigh and Wake connty are pledged 'o the fullest possible co-operation In !he concerted construction of the strat central highway front tbe sea shore to the Tennessee line, and the Indications are that considerable work on the Wake section will be done be fore the general work along the line is under way, si planned for Inaugu ration July S. following the central highway rallies that are planned to be brld all along tbe routs en Jsly 4. The Wake section of the road will be one of the longest wretches of the road tbat any county will have to build, hut there ts every srnrnc that It will N i la order. lunhwiu, IKE IS TO HE ' AHEAD OF TlFilE I." ,f w ; I X I ; le ' o b i a e t ' 5 i t 'i U j f U I'll I J i; t
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 16, 1911, edition 1
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