Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / June 9, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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1) aBBnBsssannanBsnBnBBMBsss " ' "'" 'K ' MK91 ' ' r " 'i . v ' ' DURffAM, N? C. FRIDAY, JUNE J, 1911 .."' '. 777"". ; ; , : NUMBER 80 ill', 1BKIES STATE BUILIIG ITTEI1 DEBUTE f .I DEATH IU CLOSES III WOMAN TELLS III SMI DKk II MS SELECTED III WOOL TUFF LIST INCREASES LDL'JFRIIIC FIAG 0F1 Ml .'HnrriftK t - ! iilu -i. 4 ,.1 St Sayi Jx:t Gary I) Sictl Trssi . ..-ww r .... . it. bves'Jrs "ITS Fi3 OF L'lEK AM' Says It light , '. f tefcW'"'r Either Good or Evil Claims Boose, telt's Haactlaa of the Absorption of Traaessie Coal and Iron! Company Washington, Jans 8. Admitting the treat financial power of J. Plerpont Morgan, aud that it might be wielded for either good or evil; declaring again for government control of large corporation and combination, and designating Prealdeut Roosevelt's, ac- quiescence in the merger of the Ten aesaee Coal and Iron company aa "constructive statesmanship," Judge Elbert H. Gary, executive head of the United States Steel corporation, re sumed bla testimony before the house ateel 'Investigating committee fester day. .,.'- . Representative Martin Littleton drew from Judge Gary the admission that a combination of banking and trust Interests ia more arloua than all other combinations combined. ThW wsa la connection With Mr. Littleton's observation that report were that J. Plerpont Morgan controlled all of the largest backs In New York. Judge Gary aald he did not believe this, but he frankly admitted the menace of a "money combine," . "You know toe power of Mr. Morgan and other men of alatllar wealth aa well aa 1 do." said the head of the so-called ateel trust Probing the absorption of tha Ten nessee Coal and Iron company by the Tailed State ate! corporation during the panic of 107, the , committee eemed snrpvlscd t hear Judge Gary volunteer that Mr. Roosevelt's consent ie tile merger was bit of "construc tive sUteatnanshrp.V ' "Yon mean It wo constructive for the 4'hhed States oteel corporation." suggested Mr. Llttli ton, satirically. "No, I don't .tWr.lt so." answered Jndge Gary. 1 , - ',";- "Ten, the president's consent waa both destructive, and constructive," said Chairman Stanl-y. "It waa de structive of the lav, and It was con atructiva of the ateel trust" 1 Judg Oary disagreed, and aald that he did not think that tb law had been violated when the presi lent, after the Memorable blte hoo- conference, bad loll Mr. Oary and Mr. Prick to go ahead with the merger, and tbe result of the cunferenr 1 ad been Ira mediately telephoned to War York. Tbe committee pinned le witness down to an admission tha the Ten nessee Coal aud Iron conpaay aud thoae holding Ha securities s WW aave "pulled through" with a loan I aeeurl ties by tha gigantic Cuited BUSmt steel corporation. Insfad, Judg Gary Safe the trade had Inally be i made whereby tbe securities of tba I'uHed States ateel bad ben eachanfW for thosa of tbe Tennessee Compel I and tba banks holding the latter Sen till. s. who had been calling "take oir ffen neasee. take out Tennesae." here aatistted wlik the exchsnie. The YJtldzn miliary Ccpsay Dlsbanqd Ratergbt Jane I, Adjutant Gent R. L. Ilnster. of the North Caroli national guard, has made an order t tba disbanding of Company K, Thii Infantry, Weldon, on account, of tb company having1 failed to meet the r qnlremenla at the time of the l.ut In anectlon, made last February. M. M Drake waa captain of the company Just disbanded. There are ten appli cation! on file from as man- towns to be allowed to form a company to tske the place or the Weldon com pany, but It Is probable that there will be no action aa to filling the vacancy until after the eacampmenta tbU sum mer. . . . Huaday Ulue Laws R.-ncaM. Greensboro.- This afternoon at Its regular session tha board of remmit eloners by an unsnlinoM ote prac tically repealed tha Sunday blue law by enact lnsl he following That, It shall be unlav ful tor ay perso.i, Arm or corporation to eel. ex none or offer for sale on Sundsy sioda. ware or merchsndlse; provided, thai this section shall net be conatiBed aa pr.v fbitlmt the sale of aar article or thing of necessity; irmKNi, aio. that Ice cream, clrs. tolirco, nes- . . nanora and nerindlrala slIU he t in atrued aa nweaeltlea. I I'MivIiIimI further, that soft drinks, Mien sold t aflda fountains, restrl rants or cafes shall also t constnM a fwt- F.T. Utryt, ASssla. tti f.t Slcpsea, KsklsW ArdsHeds "' : ' 4- x Raleigh, June 8. The plans tea dered'by P. Thornton Marye, of At lanta, with Frauk B. Simpson, Ral eigh, as associate architect, have been selected by, the state building commission for , tbe , $250,000 fire proof administration building to be erected on the south aide of capital square and extending from Fayette- vllle to Ballsburjr streets. Tbe plans are for a Are atory structure, the first story of granite and the-upper stories of Bedford . limestone with terrkota trimmings. Tbe atyle of architecture Is Grecian, to harmonize with the state house. . - Tbe closest competitor in tbe contest for the plana was Hook and Rogera, Charlotte. Tbe commissioners, with six members present were tied on a while, three and three, as betwetn the plans of the two architects. Marye and Simpson are to have the plans la detail completed ready for distribution to contractors for bids within 60 daystand the purpose Is to get the building under way by the early fall. The aubcommlasion I to meet at the call of Chairman Home, prob ably wltbln the next two weeks, to confer further with the architects. Later tbe comtr Isslon ; will open a Kalelgh office, i J. A. GILES TO Cs!a ta fitters Postmaster J. A. Gllek has been ad vised by the poet office, department that aa a result of the excellent gain made by the Durham post office In re ceipts during the paat fiscal year he will receive an lucreaae In salary of $100. making the salary of the local office 13,100. Instead of 13.000. Tbe Increase of salary of anpolnted post master Is based upon an Increase at receipts, the amount -of which for the Durham office during the past year waa about f'0,000. Cherries I'ree te All Comers. , Ban Leandro, Cel., June I. Thou sands of boxes of luscious cherries are ready for free distribution to all 'laltors to the annual .San Leaadre cherry carnival, which la to open to morrow and continue over Saturday, la addition to the giving away of the fruit there will be numerous other features to attract via I tors, and It to expected a record-breaking crowd will be oa hand during the two days' fes tivities. An Illumination of the city and a (rand ball will usher In the carnival tomorrow eight. Tbe king and queen of the carnival will be crowned Saturday morning, and the remainder of the day and evening 1!1 be given over to floral parades and mardl graa revels. 41 EXEflTIOS IJr MIT 10 a A 1 LARGE SI X. Wilmington, June 8. Property of Mr. William K. Worth, a leading cltl xen of tills city, was seised yesterday under execu'lon laaued from the fulled Stales court to satlafy Judg ment for $30,000 obtained at the recent term of federal court here by tbe Knickerbocker Trust company of New York. This Is the amount alleged to du by Mr. Worth under a contract hlch be signed for stock In the Rock- gham Power company, which fulled id which was financed by the trust mpany. , -- After paying about tD.000 of bla bscrlttton Mr. Worth refused to pay remainder, alleging fraud a the s in. w&en uie caae waa heard a weeks sgo Judge Connor held that element of fraud did not enter the e and ordered a verdict In favor he plaintiff for the amount sought xocutlon was Issued and Deputy Mirehal J. T. Rhnrpe, of Raleigh, ed two plecea of realty, one In st In another piece and stocks and da belonging to Mr. Worth. The perty will be advert Ued and sold u i less Mr. worm gives tne necessary bt ad staying the proceedings pending at Ion In the circuit court of appeals. .." emmearrmrnt at Hoipllal ftrhnol. Wilmington, June 8. The annual co mmencement exercises of the James Wilker Memorial Honpltal school for triilned nurses were held yesterday Afternoon at the Boya' Brigade armory. Dlj'loinag wert conferred upon (even Ikicrwocd luis FIil .tftr Eevliica ta IVtcl PIYNE TARRIFF ATTACKED The fight More Bitter Than' Has . j ' ' i .-,.- Cbaraclerfxed Any Former DlHcns- aloo, Duriug Special Hestloa 3fr. - i . -: Payne Leads Fight Against UcvIkIob of the Wool Schedule. Washington, June 8. Bitterness of political debate such as baa not char acterised any of the opeultig tariff skirmishes of the present congress, cropped out In the debate In the be ginning of tbe wool tariff discussion in the house yesterday. Demdcratlc Leader Underwood, chairman of the ways and means committee, devoted the afternoon to an explanation of tbe proposed revision of tbe wool tariff, and to an attack upon the Payne tariff law hnd the republican party. He waa met at almost every sluge of his argument by replies from former Chairman . Payne, now tbe ranking republican on tbe ways and means committee; and by other re publicans who questioned bis state ments and his argumenta. Mr. Payne denied vigorously ' the democratic charge that the Payne law had not fulfilled republican promises of tariff revision; and he .criticised in detail Mr. Underwood's statements that the country's revenue waa declining and the treasury approaching a deficit. Mr. Payne will lead tbe opposition to the demo":tc hill. No limit hss been set to the debate, and notwith standing Mr. Underwood's hope that it can be concluded In a week, it la expected to laat well into, If not through, the eecond week. ... Mr. Underwood declared that the American -Woolen -company bad 'dic tated the action of the republlcaa con- grets In wool tariff. "There is nobody In this country who does not know that the American Woolen company today fixes the prices," said Mr. Underwood; "that It a a monopoly, that It la a trust and bat that Industry and that company dictated to a republican house, when they prohibited iron from reducing the exorbitant ratea under Schedule K, In the laat congress," - . . ' Paying hla reapecU to the present tariff board, Mr. Underwood aald that If that body went on for ten years. as It is going at present, we, wouldn't get enough information on the wool schedule to write a tariff bill" While not questioning "the sin cerity or honesty of purpose" of Presi dent Taft. Mr. Underwood aald he was convinced that "either the board re fused to give up facta we called for, even with the pre Id en fa aanctlou, or else the board has wasted a quarter of million dollars In its work." Groom of Two Weeks Suicide. Charlotte. With tha unexpected declaration to his bride of two weeks that she did not love him as much m she did when they were married, William P. Ewart. II years old. seised a pistol as he returned from church Sunday night, and put a bul let through his brain, dying Instant- Tbe tragedy occurred in the cot tage of the young couple In Severs rllle, a suburb, and, according to the widow, waa apparently without pre meditation or cause. Thinking her husbsnd'a remsrk a jest, the wife made a flippant reply, and the raih act followed almost aa an echo to her words. Both were popular, and the tragedy created a profound aensatlon. Grading Aaaembly Grounds Roml. Ashevllle. The 11. J. Cathey Con struction company was here Monday going through the country, with teama and machinery to begin the grading of a roadway around the pro posed lake at the Aasembty Grounds of the Southern Methodist church, some four miles distant , from Waynesville. , The road, which will b tbe first grsded at the assembly grounds, will be 35 feet wide and made ready for macadam. Work on the assembly grounds all along the line la progressing well. Rhel iler la raster. vie learn tbat aonie mean person on Saturday afternoon went to the pasture of Mr. Robert Bullock, near Hester, and shot and killed one or hi nice horses. It wss a dastardly act. and It Is to be hoped the person who did tbe sneaking act will be appre hended and eeverely punlshed.-Ox ford Manner. . Observe the f serine's Birthday. St Petersburg, June 7. The em press 29th birthday anniversary wss observed as a general holiday throughout the empire today. Tbe health of her Imperial' majesty Is officially stated to he better than for some time past Seveyf!te Botes Recovered tzi Others Are Deal Oil 1 11! Coining at flie Time the CltV Was V.n Fete for Ilia Reception the Dis aster May KfTect Maclero's fundi ilary Communication to South ,- - - j f i Interrupted. Mexico' City, June 8.CommunI- catlon to. tbe south Is still Inter rupted and It Is feared that the news from thai section ..will greatly in crease tbe magnitude of the earth quake disaster. The list of dead here Is growing. Seventy-five bodies have ltn recovered and more are dead. Tbe 8anta Maria section suf fered most and la now aurroundod by military cordon. The disaster has caat a gloom ovor the reception of Madero, tbe people thinking it a bad omen. It may effect his candidacy for the presi dency in tbe. coming election. . It was J o'clock when the first shock 1 was 1 felt According to the meteorolagicai observatory tbe great est intensity was reached at tbe end of the first minute, but tbe Instru ments eontlitabd to record the shocks 14 minutes hnore. The disturbance waa vaccinating, and . almost free from trepldaWy motion. , More than , half ofeh dead 'ac counted for were soldiers. They were caught beaestb the falling walla of the artillery, barracks in San Cosma near the Mexican Central elation. , Another plane where the earth- qnake took its toll of death In con siderable numbers, waa at the city power plant ef the street car com pany. , There ftix persons were killed and six wouaded. ,To others wcr found in tha sVbrie, consisting partly of steel raita w'hrh had been stackcl in the iron and wood departments. The vk-tlma were 'Inhabitants of shacka, built along beside the structure. No personal property of Americans waa damaged. nd. with the excep tion of one Chinese 'killed, no for eigners were injured. In ' the bar racks where ta soldiers were killed. 12 women alto tost their lives. They were the wives of artillerymen. Madero, instead of fearing that the earthquake will hurt bla vhancea. believea that the general an (ferine entailed will have a tendency to bring tbe people together. In an ex clusive statement to tbe United Preu association today, he said: "The hardest part of reconstruction ha Inst comment ed. Y are going o have more and better schools. Dr. Vasquea Gomca having charge of that There will be no camnaian ou my part prior to the election. If t ie people want me, they will be pT mltted to six-a' their will. I will shortly make a trip southward to convince the people of tne problems they have to decide. I believe Mex ico will soon settle down to industry and, peace. The revolution cost me personally $300,000. American cap ital la wanted here to bnlld up the country's renourcea." UK I m.iki:h iik.iiest scork ix n.u FK.ll COXTKST. ' Raleigh, June 8. Company L, Second regiment. Lumber Brldce. won In the contest In progresa here the past two daya for honors In the arget practice participated In by the teama tbat made tbe highest srotva in each of the three rifle ranee shoots held at Raleigh, Goldsboro and Gastonla and In which Raleigh won the Dunont silver cup. The enp waa to be rcawarded to the w Inner ol the -highest score at the champion ship shoot just held, but there la a question raked aa to the personnels of all tbe three teama not having been the same tbat they were at the other shoots so that this may rcs-ilt In the cup being retained by the Raleigh romimny. In the ahoot just closed Lumler. Bridge made 1,168 ont of a powlhle 1,500, The next hlihcwt was Ashevllle with 1.1IT. Raleigh's score waa 1.111. . The win ning score In the Initial contests was 1,090 by the Raleigh team. FORYEK WILXIXGTOUtX 15 TROUBLE II TIlKJtMt. Wllmlngtcn, JSine 1 Information baa been received her td the effect f.iat Oeorge Vernon, d white man who formerly lltd here, la In trouble In Halifax county, Va. He is held pend ing Investigation by the grand jury on a charge of breaking Into the Nor folk and Western Railway station at South -Boston, Va. Vernon has ap peared trequehtly In the courla of this eoutity oo charges of druakenaeta, to. BeaaUlqhaii Jiuciiaa Cere mooy al Sunset Yesler.ay THEN COfJIES CLASS YELL And the ; 1911 . Commencement of Trinity Becomes HUtory The Notes of a Bugle Were SubHtituted for the Sunset Bell Owing to the Destruction of Bell in Itecent Fire, Among Trinity traditions none Is more beautiul and touching than the annual lowering of tbe flag by the senior class. It takea place at tbe Instant of sunset and marks the official close of the .college year. A wealth of sentiment has grown up around this custom and it . la wit- nessed every year by larger and w larger numberr of the people of the city and college communities. The moment of sunset haa Jcr many years been announced to all within the range of hearing by the college bell, t ne sunset bell, as it has come to be called Is one of tU fixed customs of the college. On ac count of the destruction of the old bell by tbe fire last January, and the failure of the new bell to arrive in time there waa no sunset bell yes terday evening to announce tbe moment. It waa made known to tbe group of seniors gathered about the flagpole by tbe clear , notes of a bugler stationed on the ate pa of the Memorial ball. The ceremony attracted a larger crowd thia year than It haa ever done before. It included ' a generous sprinkling of commencement visitors and alumn! aa well as a good quota from the f city . itself who went out In carriages, automobiles and oa the cars. Tbe shadows were already long and somber an pes - the- open green, in front of the Memorial ball when the excellent band which had played so beautifully during the in termissions of the morning's pro ream, took its stand in the doorway of tbe hall and began to play. ' it was alow and subdued . music aud fitted magically with soft air of tbe waning June afternoon. . Of all tbe commencement this scene was most beautiful. Tbe brilllent white of the dresses, the duller shades of the men's suita and tbe somber blaca robes of the seniors themselves, all set over against a background of, dark green below and grayish-blue overhead, made a picture possessing all of the elements of the wild and beautiful. . r ...... . Promptly at 7.11 the notea bf the bugle bounding taps broke upon the still evening air and Instantly every head as bared. The somber-garbed group of aenlors at tbe foot of tbe tali flagpole took off tbelr scholars' caps and looked upward watching Old Glory mak Ita way slowly down the pole. It wu a minute of- abao lnta itlllneaa as the president of the class pulled thi flag slowly down. Thera wag an clement of aadnesi In tha ceremony and everyone felt It to be abroad In tha air. It marked the end of the year and endings a t always sad. i'it the aadness waa soon dispelled. Hardly had the touched the hands wslting to receive It than there b;oke forth from tje knot of seniors uie strong and exul tant claaa yell Hlghty-Klghty T-R-I-N-l-T-Y Leven 'Leven 'Leven Rah, Rah, Rab. It was vigorous and snappy and I' dispelled the gloom. The flag was reverently folded and given over to I'realdent Few, to be stored away In the coiiege vault where It will occ:s,i Ita appointed nkhe with a gooiliv number of predeceaaors and will bt known officially as the lilt flag. It will be brought rut again at reunion of the rlasa. lhlore breaking rank for atl tlms It vas agreed on the spot that the claaa ahculd meet In reun'on In If IS. Farewell hindahakea and Godapeeda folljved and thd croad dispersed, the richer for having wit nessed a bit of sentiment which bad Ha tinge both of sorrow and of gladness. , Map of York town Field. New York, June 7. Pome Infer eating relics of George Washington were Included In a collect Ion placed on sate today at the Merwin-Clayton rooms. I'rohabty the most Impor tant Item on the list was a rare con temporary map of the fie id of York town, aald to have been engraved it the special request of Genersl Wsh Ington. The msp was designed by Sebastian llnumin, a military engi neer of the continental army, and engraved in Philadelphia In 1782. The map la dedicated to "His excel lency, Oen'l Washington, commander-In-chief of the United States .of America." Revenge may be sweet, but It Is likely to leave a bad taste In the mouth. . m Says Her lover Milled Mao li BediVilhHer .Norfolk. June 8.-Tne mystery sur rounding the; murder of Harry C. Davis, whose body waa dug Op from an onion patch at tbe borne of Mrs. Minnie Murdock. ' at Mason's Creek, was solved today by tbe woman's con ression, in which sue accused her lover, Charlea Merkle, of killing Davis, She said: "Davis was aleeping with me and I awoke to find him dead with hU skull crushed and Merkle stand Ing hear with an axe In bla band. We buried the body' In the onion patch." Hotn Merkle aud the Murdoch woman are being held by the police for tbe crime.' " . - "Drammera" Gather at Part Fargo, N D June 8. With gates wide open and atreeta gay with deco rations, Fargo today extended a hearty welcome to th acores of knight of tbe grip who came to attend the grand council meeting of the United Com mercial travelers. Though the' busi ness of tbe gathering will not begin In earnest until tomorrow the ma jority of the delegates reached the city today.1 in addition to the business sessions there will be a constant suc cession of entertainment features. In cluding aeroplane flights, street pa rades, athletic sports, band concerta and theater parties.- ' ''" GHKTIUF Till Hill Leave Cirfcw Aktd t luteal tI S.25 Ee&3 Scsiay Announcement haa been made that a change ia the schedule of passenger train No. 52 of the Southern rail way, due to leave Durham each even ing at 5.23 east bound, will go Into effect next Sunday, and that by the new schedule this train will here after leave Durham about 6.2S. As tbia train, aa a rule, carriea many passengers from this city and alo brings the western mail at night, the change will, mean a delay to both those who leave for the east at night and in receiving mail matter. Ralne Booxe Tax for Drag Stores. Ashevllle. At a recent meeting of the board of aldermen, and after con siderable discussion and objections on tha part of pome or the aldermen and others present, the board votd to raise the tax on drug atorea selllug whiskey from 8100 to 1,00. Florida fllras Growers. Tampa, Fla June 8. The Florida Cltrua Growers' association held Iti second annual convention today at tha Tampa Bay casino. Tha session. wai devoted to tbe discussion of nu merous questiona of Interest and Im portance to the membership of tbe sssociatlon.' ; TEXT SUB-COM.M1S.SIOX NAMED. BY ' tJOVFRXOR KITCIIIV " Raleigh, June 8. The, governor and the state superintendent of pub lic Instruction announce the follow ing members cf the sub text bock commission. All of these have ac cepted and are present at the joint session between the stib-commlsaion and the text book commission In the governor s office this afternoon open ing blda and hearing bookmen on their text book adoption proposals The sub-coin mission will examine books offered for adoption August 3. They are: ' N. W. Walker, of the department of education of the Uni versity of North Carolina; A. C. Reynolds, county superintendent of public Instruction of Buncombe coun ty; K. T. Atkinson, county superin tendent of public Instruction of Wayne county; Z. V. Judd, county superintendent of public Instruction of Wska county; R. J. Cochran, county superintendent of public la st met Ion of Mecklenburg county; N. C. Newbold, aurerlntendent of tbe public schools cf Washington. - Norfolk & Western Train Kills Four Pliiefleld. W. Va., June 8 Four were killed. Including a anon-to-be-mother today, wbttt a Norfolk and Western train struck a town eon stable and party of prisoners and deputies. Two deputy constables and two prisoners were killed, and on prisoner taa oeriuusly Injured. tVM heath terfctaCawA -5 I. I t. '. Artxl- Will f Held in W lnston-Satem Jnne 1.1th ami Hirleepaiiuons'Axi Being Made to Give Scoet Party an Enthusiastic Reneptfoe) When ' -, ........ It Reaches Durham.- . . Preparatione are being" made "to give the central highway ecout party an enthusiastic reception when they arrive, here, on their trip from the west to Ralelgbi " ' Tm party is spending this week la the Land of the Sky, mapping out a route through this section and axous Ing enthusiasm for the building of roads.- The atart waa made from thd Tennessee ' line beyond Ashevllle Monday of thia Week." The party ar rived i at Asbeville Tuesday. Where they were given an enthusiastic re ception, and the trip la now being made to Stateavllle. . ;i. .'.- From Stateavllle tha rnn win ba made to Durham and Raleigh. - The exact date tf the arrival of the party n Durham haa vet been determined aa yet, but It will be a boot tbe 20tb. achedule wUl ba. mapped out. when the party arrives at Stateavllle, for the run to Durham, and thia will be announced later. It la very prob able that several from Durham wlri go to Stateavllle to accompany thd party here.- - . .- ,,. Tbe highway through North Caro lina le only a part of a graad central highway from the Atlantic to tha Pacific coast. A campaign, almllar to the one that la now being com ducted In North Carolina, la being conducted in a number . of , other states to the west, and a large part of thia extended highway haa already bees) soostrweaea, .-.-- The scouting party recently ma tie the trip from 'Beaufort -to Raleldh ' and when the trip. front the waat ia completed the entire length-of the sute will have teen, traversed. -''V.' Meeting at Wlnaton-Salera. The attention of good road in- thualaata Is sow turning to Winstoa Salem where the - North -Carolina good roada convention will be held Tuesday and Wednesday,' Jnne . 1,3 and II... Membership In a county or state association qualifies as a dele gate to the convention and It la ex pected that a large number of. del. ' gatea .will attend from all parte of the sute. Several will likely go rom Durham to take part In, the meeting, c It la hoped that tbe meet ing will add orce to tbe good roa la movement wblci la luch a live ques tion in the ata'a at this time. , The program of tha meeting la aa follows: ' -. .. Tuesday, June 19, 19ll-Monil4 KenwIOH. 10.3O. . . Opening prayer. , , - Addreta er , welcome Mayor of Winston-Salem. , . Response Mr. Jtmed A. Welloai, Smithfield. N. C. ; Presidents dadreu Mr. John L. Patterson, Roanoke Rapids, N. C. Report of sscietary Joseph HyJe Pratt.? Report of treasurer Joseph d. Browa. Ralelgi, N. C. ' - Appointment of committees. Address Ho.i. Lee 8. Overman. Roll call of UMBty good roada ato clatlona. w.v .. , . ..fc. Wednesday, Anne Mth -Morning tewloit, 10 JO. ,;, , . Address. . - - - - Address P. D. Gold. Jr. QueatloB hM--Delegatea wishing to ask any qtieutlons relating to gooi mad problema el requested to haal heir nuentlona to tbe aecretary, .r placet them i.i hot on serretarya leak.: Answers to questions will be liscusaed In open meeting. Aid re M. V. Rkharda. -. Afternoon Kevatnw, aUtQW . . Good roada rroblema. (10 relsu;o discussions) W. L. Spoon, highway enginter; J. 8. Holmes. It. B..Vafter, W. 8. Faille. W C. Riddlck. Address C. S. Foy. president of Association of County OAmU- slopera. - -.. . ... . , . Report of eommltteea. , Rlertloa of jfneers. 4.30 p. m. Inspection of roada, ' Site Purehsttd tor Raleigh, June I TUs gpeclal com mil tee of cltlaeaa to telect the location for the 875,000 Tk M. C A. aaildiitg here haa purchased the Ed Chambers Smith residence lot 0n tdeaton street, between Halifax and Wilmington itreets. facing capital aqaaee, ant there la a possibility of exchanging this fop the W. X Wllllsmsoii place adjacent which corners t'dentoa and Wilmington alfeets The price paid for the Smith plafle waa IllftO, , U ia TO by 150 feet ' Thia lot will ho used It the trad for tha WUlUaaaoa a . .
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 9, 1911, edition 1
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