Newspapers / Orange County Observer (Hillsborough, … / July 13, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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I I r : ',' 7 ? if. i ; it, "6 v i; is j 1 ! . UTAIUUSD lH 1878 J. S. SPURGEON, President. HILLSBORO, N. C, THURSDAY. JULY 13, 1911. J. criESHIRu VjEBB, Vice President. EMM & F NEW 8ERIES--VOL. XXX. No. 39. P. C. COLLINS, Cashier AM Desires an account with every man, woman and child In Orange county Wo claim to be the Financial Bureau of Information for Orange County, and will gladly furnish Inr FOUR PER CENT. INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSfTs ? ' V ' ' r ' , " wis, VSL. L.AIV Ait"- I AriKpj Attorncy-at-Law, HiUsi p, N. 0. FraettM ft fut7snl Ptfml Ccmr I I I , ... braheLm i& Graham Attorneys-nt-Lav HILLSBORO, N. a rractica in ti Coijmifos c ammance, Dutttam, Gfraavili erson an a urange. OR. J. S. S PURGEON, MlLLHOOKe. - - n. c Oao CttCXe stars, -moosfi tfiW A. W. OR AH AM Attorncy-ot-Law. Oxforr N. o. rtirkaa OraVti a4 in Bu- Oram 1 (Ml "ft PCQIAlOFFC R: SITE HIS DEEDED TO STATE THE PURCHASE OF " GROUNDS FOR THE NEW STATE BUILD ING COMPLETED. GOVERNOR ISSUES A PARDOrj Convicted at Age of Sixteen and Par doned After He Had Served a Year Many Sign Petition. TITLE ABSTRACT FURNISHED Price Paid is $45,000 Size and Situa tion of the Building Architects to Raleigh. One pardon was issued at the Governor's office as follows Ralph Bolfck, of Catawba county,' sentenced at the July term, 1910, for. the , crime of assault with deadly weapon and sentenced to 18 months on roads, pardoned conditionally the reasons for pardon assigned by: the Governor being Tisoner was sixteen years old at in Sixty Days. the time the offense was committer! A great manv eitizens itiniiino D k rr..ii r-..x:, . . a, " ' aix ,l6fuu rM" ana Blue-Prints county officials, ask for his par- xue solicitor thinks that the twelve months service he has already CUUU1BU is sumcient for his offend and recommends a conditional pardon on account of his youth. Believing! lUdl a conditional pardon will have a restraining effect upon this young man, I pardon him on condition that he remain law abiding and of good $45,000. mirehase 7 LV ucuVIor-. . Raleigh. Mr. Ashley Home, chair man of the North Carolina State Building Commission, and Mr. Ti p Lacy, State Treasurer, turned over to Mr. William B. Grimes, president of me unmes Reaitv nnmnv . . ' xiv i iianairiAit price oi tne lot Dought by the Commission, for the Aslc Ann-- State Administration building. The it ppr?Pr,a,on Fo- Good, Roads. n . UU""1U5- it was "good marls iW nift, Commission approved and receiver! the deed for the lot, which deed had been ' heretofore -prepared bv Mr Ernest Haywood, attorney for' the realty company, and deposited ' with was "good roads flav" wit thQ - bUV board of county commissioners. The question before them was the grant ing of the appropriation asked for by the Central Highway Association, $50 tsemito iCTridtdiOi wi Pipe Mr. Jpseph G. Brown who has filed lT JZ r ine entlre IengtU of enerai Wtett nty-e,gnt ml2;5. Appear- mg m tne interest of tLa-fcighwav Conxmission were three jitomtbiIe. Ic3 ofl Chairman. Ashietar ITa Af , 7 15 " umasvme. tza, vicin? new Administration building will be tJ 67 feet wide a iq 5- Charles M. Hoover, J. furnished ffhe Building with an abstract of the SE SSION IS CLOSED PROF P .s. VAN N IS ELECTED SUPERINTENDENT FOR TWO - YEAR TERM. HELD JOB FOR FOUR YEARS Tax He Has Secured Seven Local Districts and Two Public High Schools During His Term School Districts Will Consolidate. LAND OF THE LONG LEAF PINE Brief News, Notes of General Interest That Have-Been Gotten To gether With Great Care. Greensboro. The city commission ers are threatening to indict all own ers of dogs who " have not paid , the tax on the" canines; also they are threatening to indict all persons liable for special privilege taxes who have not paid them as required by law. Fayette ville. In the process' of drill ing an artesian well at the plant of uie ayettevuie ice & Manufacturing Co., workmen have discovered iron ore, at a depth of 334 feet, in what tne engineers in charge of the drill ing aeciare is a five-foot vein Asheville Tt la l- j i -vbwu, Alio JJilVlUSOIl CmiTITV What IS tnnnm n J-T. r . boara of education c.08ed a twoays' ary session nere Dy electing Prof. P. S. 000 tn iaaaa oM - . . -it . bwco, ua uoeu sola to Vann county superintendent of schools Pennsylvania capitalists. The-names V ::r,Z 1 "te!Sor of the purchasers cant be learned at uo,u uuwu me jou ior iour tnis time, although it io t. years and he has given almost per- the big boundary has changed hands tect satisfaction. He has made mies in some quarters, but that was leThrT Unavoidable. His mnrlr Pleasing to the i o r S. mriU- .-? him br a unanimr,,,, w . . Lu,s nnum Donas to 444 THE" AMENDMENTS L BE KILLED 1 THE SENATE WILL NOT STAND "POR THE SIMMONS-CUMMINS CHANGES IN THE BILL. i SENATOR SIMMONS TO SPEAK . When Mr. Vann took charge of the J?lJ 8 a11 tbe voters school system of the county ne found ZtZI Q1Q not Vote bein not a single local-tax dlSI?S SSS 2! s?- J-ues county. Bt ninch i,w v.J r-.w"r W1L" tue iaw- me total . " registration was 2.115 CICllilN I V V SI- IT 1A 1 J I - ' . w . u.cs.9 Beuurea XHirJD in ni?Me will be a grass plot 10 feet deep in fron of the building, on Fayetteville street, and another grass plot, also 10 feet deep, at the rear, on Rniic. bury street. There will be a 7-foot auey to the Peacock, R. Li.'- an'd ranu: b.-Lambeth and many others; . Viay uruDD, W. M. Snider and John Bailey, of Boono toyship and v. .r. uarver and othei of Tyro luwnsnip, Lexington township was represented by D. F. Conrad, G. W. south of the buildfmr. tw" T V- vv. with a gate. The hiMw w , 7 ' BllB'. vv" ttarbin. J. Tilden iicuia aim a aozen others. A seven, and elections have been called in live districts for this month. He founds jio high schools in the countv putside of Lexington and Thomas- Vilie, and there are now .two fine nnh. lifJiigh schools arid the prospect of xhl estalsShleluTvcf others.; During the past year a ' number of awiiuoi aistncts nav agreed to com 1 soiidate, making possible school buildings, ; and two teachers. One- new school building has been built every month in the past year and a half dozen oth JUST The building will or. cupy, as is generally known, the en tire north end of a block just south from the Capitol grounds. Tt will ho bounded by Fayetteville street on the east, by Morgan street on the north by Salisbury street on the west, and by an alley-way on the south. It was announced some time ne-n that, while the architect had made his plans on the expectation that there Tinm. oer or enthusiastic speeches were made. Mr. H. Clay Grubb, lor Boone township, told that his . people had voted a special tax that would raise $1,000 per year for road work and that they had raised by private sub scription $1,000 for the buildins- nf the central .Highway i"m, U!!B mood Dlaoa m, m r u rneuiMium US 6X0eB9 1 . ai- ;u otaoa. xo cure rheu Tnatlsm this acid touit be expeliod from , jniiouiuaiism is an inter nal disease and requires-an internal Temedy. Nubbins: with dlts and lint ments may ease the pain, but they will M,"'"ril"mAllsm. wan paint we uunr ronen wood. Khetunattam To Star Cared Science has discovered a perfect and -complete cr called Hheumacide! Test ed in hundred of caaes. it has effected marvelous cures. Rreumacide removes tZZt'xZ. fSr'"fl WLB. Jin om the system, tonei tno bowels ana kidneys cists at COc. and 11: is The townshi also ready to pledge that it would miQa 4V. .1 1 1 V r would be a five-stnrv I worK tor every ?50 State Building Commission Sd Z Sr ?? lor cided to have four floors. When" this aByUlVaiTtw DyTThPm was decided, after full discussion, it StSip S ao faun lin'eTnd was necessary to give the architect there win :! rl S, line and more time In sixty davs or not : " " - avai a e lo sPend longer than that, the architect will county or $2 800 n aT Th th&" report to the Commission full detaiJSL' Zt2fl!nlL Tne commis- and blue prints. ZT" Tl,money . asfced for When these are reported, the Pom - "T tJr?. ve-$l,400- mission will advertise thirtv dW -available for the construction of the building.' cTed f m 7 - w vwvuu j. j. v iir i i i To Select SUr.ncrt. f ff minutes after the appropriation . ii. j. Drown, i nan neon moia a.:. A, The question of selecting a succes- I M. Miller luZZ JfT mT' C sor to Henrv nio-t. tj. n 7 . . ' "uuiyf. uaa Deen re ... . "J corpora- tamed as enemeer fnr v,Q r- The number necessary to a majority was 1,058. Concord. Mr. J. D. Bost, a well known and popular young man of the city, was taken to the Charlotte sana torium to be treated' for pellagra. Mr, Boss health failed several months f sf ;a?S Ja11 ec?sarjr iorihim. to resign Ms position as bookkeeper for White-Morrison-Flowe Comnanv U 1 ! . .. ---Mr better . e inat tune te has been in a Dauaiuuuju ior treatment but : the cause of his illness was not general ly Known. The Friends of the Reciprocity Are ' Alert For 'Filibustering The House Will Loaf For a Week May Hold Day and Night Sessions. or more aicigu. m- nineteen counties in xsorta uarolma there were held meet lsts at eoc.and JU in the tablet form -at 25c. an4 50c. by mail. BooVi.V Vtii Bobbitt Chemical Co., Baltimore Md Gets At Tle Joint. Prom lie . iiwUe. JUST Ul 111 mmmm m i wls joint rrom the tion Cnmmioair. u , , ""s1" ior tne central c the pol,on out of the on commissioner is the overshadow- Highway Association and tw (L i?"l?mfich, regulate, mg topic here now. Governor Kitrhin wnM rL "!S r?. ad tha he Dydrug- it is thought, win u r " . Va.u LU iaKe charge or the cessor. to Mr r":r .." in.avidSon county at once. He commission is 7ust nowTn The 3 ESf WOrk within the of the ardm,H taet IT " 4411,1 WU1 maP out the route tc"iai aa- mrougn tne countv Wi uil .me uuoiic service o;;r,rr: ?oratlons A Mountain of Ume is Found. liuauon, tnis in additinn A . . . to the work of the Mmmisri .7. . 5 anQ unique industry BtctQ . . 00 d 1U1 -"ia section, about which little state tax commission in cnnC;ni I , ' wmcu nine tax asseSRmenta w " ro ueen sa"i in the news- No m; uAer-... ?ap.ers.' .1S that conducted near Rock- For Sale by W. A. HAYES, Druggist idea of int " J?n .- Ciear f Qunty, by the Yadkin Lime . . - " xix tue race i ijomDanv Hillsboro, N. C. "for 'we win 19 iwnlff to pjMe fl&etOur 1 &B. CO D7 ifoaDerQOrow&JBaeiU. KPSCIAL OFFER tO CENTS 1 k. P.4ltTJk . SO vV SS 1424 Xlosu fit. Ka6kntn4- YU. A safe aaid Dleaiiaci for the place or avails ' ZlZZr';. ,umtJ ume aS what ap- iu! it. 1L utjaxeu lo ne a sniM , x . IS exneeted tVt. . .. iuuuutam oi -""v luiiuci ciUHKPr rT i meetnnA -nr -i : - "o,o x luimiaaDie ranroaa. The state e-enincrict candidate against Commissioner T aa I ticated anl j m the last Rtato riorv,,i Lv.. , opinion . , ".vvum, wu- uiiii me ueposit aid nnt oYiot in o- ventlon. But his brother-in-law ia Ine nmmti n;l..0. t m w kWi.Co uciittiut. I jsaiem and a nr- Ttr,,.' . Some speak of Capt. T. WI M. Urn. mT,," .l. ",e'""Blon 01 BOS- of Northamoton .. : " necessary an especial desirahta and" e oT TTZ UMnl man'for the place, some close friends out the limestone S 1' 9 J? J g n Mrr,r tl"B UULy 18 Anese gentlemen are incornor- mcuuuucu as an esneriallv ated undor . .. ... . trt .fM. u,.T, i,"7r. c me(oi. tne Yadkm being well-equipped man tn fitor .-1 t "dIue,01 work at thi tir7 iVi, 'u luia umpany, and have established worn: at this time, if he can be per-, offices and warehouses fnr ct,,-w suaded to leave his farm for official purposes along Z SnS I The tn duties again. Mr tjoht, ,r iroaa. ine m- health was nnnr ,t ,7ZrriUB l."9'? ana is rewarding the - - " vud uiue lie tned from office and was succeeded tain TtJ'l ZT u ZZ by B. F. Aycock. the riredecon- nf nf 7. Danfcs Mr. Brown. I " rw iau,uu ver m rather a wild pranged for . and will be built this ings in the interest of the Great Cen- aummer ana rail. u" -mgnway to extend 475 miles across the state to the Tennessee Board of Education' Mete. lme- !n Raleigh, as at other onints . Raleigh. When the Wake County in tne county meetings were held, and Board of Education met. aJi the mom. I at the Raleigh mejtin8T there -xsraa bers were present as follows: Mr. Present Dr. Joseph iiyde Pratt gtate i. J. Sears, (chairman), of Apex; ue01Slst, who gave out the official Dr. Albert Anderson, of Raleigh; Dr. route which he had mapped for the M. C. Chamblee, of Wakefield. Mr. road froin Raleigh across the moun- Chamblee, who was re-elected bv the tains- 7 last General Assembly for a second Raleigh. General Julian S. Carr of term,took his oath of office Ffor a Durham, who attended the fnne-ai t new period of, service in the BoaTd." Commissioner Henry C. Brown hrel . The most important action taken has gone to Wilnvngton to confer with was the re-election of -County Suner- the local committee there in rorri intendent Z. y. Judd and of the As- tne Confederate veterans' camp which sistant County Superintendent. Miss will be held , earlv Edith Royster. There was no ones, mington. General darr. whn ?a tion in the minds of the Wake county general commanding the North Caro- people whether these energetic and lina Division, United Confederate capable educators would be elected; Veterans, makes it a point to look out but it is a source of gratification that Personally for the arrane-ement- o..h they will again serve the county in year, in order that his comrades in cms. mosc important work. arms may be comfortably situated. Superintendent Judd, though a Wadesboro. Rev. W H " Reddiv entTT t,' 18 ne. f tne most. inAn- has signified his acceptance of the call ential public men in the. county. He to the pastorate of the Fist Saptirt L l Z T aillllU11 LU nis wor nurcn ot wadesboro, recently extend in Which ne Shnura oo Yvt-mU -J x.s jv 7 -7 7 . 7 1Uiua" cu same to commence August ml, TLJ?2" ,Mr- tW is.a strong gofp: v " . . pan, m every preacner and one of the most success- fSSZT1- moVement- He M the denomionTasTn found time this spring and summer- the state. VHe has been pastor of the meJ.nLy a fer ?f. his activities- First Baptist church of Gastonia liTt lu "eip wun tne Kaieigh Y. M. C. A. campaign to serve on the Advisory Committee of the A.' and M. College Y. M. C. A., to help in the Y. M, C. A. tuilding campaign - at the A. and M., to do what the could for good roads and the Farm Life , School, and to serve on the State Text-book sub-commission, Mr. Judd continues in the service of the county in spite of offers elsewhere which would pay him much more - Are Asked to Grant Franchise. Durham. Ex-Alderman John Sorunt Hill appeared , before the board of county commissioners and asked that a special meeting of the commission ers be called for the purpose of granting a franchise to a new traction company. He declared that lie was authorized to make such a request though he disclaimed any warfare against the Durham Traction Com pany. This, action has called out much speculation. Whether this means me beginning of the fight of the Duke and. Watts interests against. the Wright and Carr , interests,, .no . one Knows. It is recalled that recently the Durham Traction Company asked or a franchise for extensions, late abandoning the scheme. Gastonia eieht years and is greatly beloved, not only ms own cnurch, but by the entire community. Burlington. Prof. Buxton Robert son' was elected superintendent nf public education: of Alamance county u. tne uounty Board in session at uranam. The eleetinn i a y, ann-tr aha M M.KM,LMLMW IlllfT. since Mr. Robertson is a native of the county and knows the teachers and schpols thoroughly, is a graduate of the State University and therefore well qualified for- the place, is a teacher himself, having successfully been at the- fieadw of the city schools of Graham and Randleman. He is a bigh-toned Christian gentleman. -Boone. A serious shooting affair took. place at Virgil, nine miles east of. here. The parties implicated were Edgar Hardin and Lester Watson Hardin was sitting on the porch of Cook & Hendrix's store when Watson came up and asked to speak with' him privately. Both parties walked to the rear of the store, when Watson ask ed Hardin why he nad been talking against his folks getting the postoffice, Hardin replied that he had not whereupon' Watson fired two shots, one taking effect in Hardin's right side. -- - Washington. A lively clearing of the ways for the eventual passage of the unamended Canadian reciprocity bill by the voting down of the Cum- mins and Simmons amendments to that measure, and continued discus sion and action on other provisions in connection with the bill will keep the Senate busy this week, while the House, which will meet and quickly" adjourned, will be active only through, its committees. - ; The amendments proposed by Sena tor Cummins, of Iowa, insurgent Re publican, which would Add steel, iron. coal, lumber, wool, cotton and other Canadian products to - the.; free list fromv Canada, and V the . amendments. proposed J birS Sen at nr Siiihrna V-rQ-H wha similar- pecteoi to be bowled over duringlthe S icgiaiauve aay wnich term, under the agreement for a - vote - it, might" extend the day into the night or cover -one. recess after another for several calendar days if necessary. After the voting on these amendments the Sen ate will proceed with the consideration of the reciprocity bill v and amend- --ments by Senator LaFollette and others will be acted upon. The proceedings will begin with a set speech by Senator Simmons in support of his own and Senator Cum mins amendments, followed by roU callson the amendments. The buga boo of a filibuster practically has been raised, and friends of reciprocity will watch for attempts to intersperse the voting with speechmaking which they will interpret as the institution of a filibuster. . : Dilatory tactics will be met with.' such acts of coercion as the majority might decide would ejpedite business. Mr. Cummins has indicated that h will ask for separate votes on all his amendments and has said that he would demand at least a dozen mil calls. Mr. Simmons will not he sn insistent. Senator LaFollette said that, he probably would present his amend ments in a day or two and he proba bly will speak for the greater part of several days in explanation and ad vocacy of . them. His speech is regard ed as the most formidable obstacle in the way of a vote on the bill and Senators generally say that with it ' out of the way predictions regarding a final vote will be more reliable. In addition, to Mr. LaFollette and Mr. Simmons, Senators Bailey Stone, ' Jones, Clapp and others are still to b heard. Encounter Not to Clarify Campaign. Jackson, Miss. The personal en counter at Starkville between State Senator Theodore G. Bilbo, candidate for Lieutenant Governor and J.' J. Henry, former warden of the peniten tiary, served to increase the tension in the present United States senator ial campaign. ; With the exception of a statement by Senator Percy, inwhich he refer red to the incident as a purely per sonal matter, the candidates for United States Senator have refrain ed from expressing' opinions. The most interesting development expected during the w4eek is the prob ing of ex-Governor Vardaman's ac counts by accountant C. J. Moore. who has issued subpoenas to secure the books of the several banking in--stitutions- on which deposits of trust funds handled by Vardaman are alleged to have been misused, ' mis applied or misappropriated "and act-' ing under instructions' from the Leg- islature, accountant - Moore is en- - deavoring to prepare a report. .,J
Orange County Observer (Hillsborough, N.C.)
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July 13, 1911, edition 1
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