Newspapers / The News & Observer … / June 23, 1908, edition 1 / Page 5
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- I- A, ( THE NEWS AND OBSERVER, ,TUESDAYt-JT7E 23, 1908. ' JULY FOURTH FOR SIM SERVICE , 'V - Presentation to Cruiser North Carolina off ' f - Cape Lookout TIE Ml DATE Tutted -states. Navy Department -In- foiTiis Gorror4 Glenn That the V ' VcAsel T'artutl" .in Honor, of This State Will; "be Ott x Point Ixnikout - i From Ju- 2nd to 6th. : July fourth is the day set for the presentation! of the silver service by i ' the State of-Noith Carolina to the United States cruiser North Carolina. vhieh , will he in North ; Carolina water from July second to sixth. . ;- Thisdate has been fixed by the (-United States Navy Department, which has written to Governor Glenn I .that the cruiser will be at Cape Look i , out July 2nd to 6th.! arid that the j I f actual date of the presentation is to V j be the fourth of July. ; .1 A i Governor Glenn wished the presen i ifation made ; the latter , part ,of July while the North Carolina National 'i ' Guard, was in camp near Morehead r t City, and urged ' thisl: but the United ,'' -States Navy , Department ' says, that the vessel cannot be at Point Lookout : at that time. ; ;l v. " i Governor Glenn expects to. be on X the way to Ifenver on the fourth of July, 'and 4 he will not be able to be f - present at the exercises. In his ab ; i f sence he will be represented by Lieut. 3'. Governor Frances D. Winston, and a program of exercises will later be announced.'' - - ' , The letter to Governor Glenn from , p-Tlthe Navy Department, says that ccn 1 1 cUUon's are such that the North Caro ,lina must return to jthe navy i yard ! .early in July for the, completion of " y certain very- important work which will take from ?that time until the ". ship" goes to her target practice - hi (...September, and that If theiship is not sent ; to Cape Lookout - for. the. pre 77 jsenta'tion on July th& fourth it will be . .- '"impossible for - her - to receive the sil vrr service in the waters of the State of Js'ortb .Carolina before October .or C; -November, " hence the department se lects he fourth of July for the pre- - sentation ah it ras felt that the later ; date! would) make too-lbng a delay in presenting the service, i . . ' . - ' t." MAKING HIS MAKK ' ; Mr. Harris Addresses thf Millers' Xa ' j .- ; tlonal Federation. ' , Mr. jC. D Harris, feed chemist or 1 ' the State Department of Agriculture att nded "the .Millers' National - Fed eration --'. which held its r ann.ral -.- .convention fn "Detrot, Mich. The le? 1 troit papers published his photograph, ;;' and one of them said. of him in part: C, D. Harris, chairman of ibe foed , . law. committee of the Southern. Stat is , ' .delivered the principal address at tht business "sesioQ raboard the Tashmoo, ' ; bis renarks jMn? alongvthe line pi . a uniform feed' law '' ' - " ; i "v:."3Jr: Ilarria suggested the following remedy for existing conditions which ' Jte J is attempting to remedy: -That all . bajrs or other packages te branded, sc -that the good? f any -rnarryfacturei' I can be shipped" lr to any State; -that ,t there, be a imiforin def initioof c n tentrated feeis, -ho that the siame m.a . li Tterials willie subject to reguj'.ation bj , law in all the Stab s alike; that th'V k tho-jld be a uniformity as to what an r. eosi'b red foreign material, and adulr - vrjrrant. ' -.---; - - - But V HAS GOT BKiiCUOP Wide He Will Klcct Hryan " W 111 Xot Ixsc His Crop. He One of the delegates to the National Convention is Mr. ; B.-uSr Graves, of Caswell.- Tre Yanceyxtlle Sentino has two' paragraphs aboflt Mi4, Grave .that are interesting: ' '" ' .. ! "Mr. p. S. Graves has'the finest crop of '.vheat we have seen this year. Ite port hasi it thathe was unable to shock it ii the same field where it grew. Mr. G ravers is one. of our most up-to-date farmers, and maljes excjelbnl crops. " t!? I eVieves in havy fertiliz ing arid thorough, cultivation. j -' "Ilufus I e. a prophet of no! little renown among the i colored race, in forms that lion. B S. Graves Is "gwine to lose a crap this year trying to : elect Bryan." We "don't know abcut losing a crop, but we will wager "our rrap" thatfhe will be found at In v r, tight ing for William Jennings.' . ; A JOINT PICNIC , TIi Suiulay-M hools of Clirlst Chiircis . k and Church of tkC 'God SUepli?rt! at Pu licit Park This AtteriiMn. ffiia a f fprnnfiti ihpro will ft tfVint " 'picnic of the Sunday-schoola of Christ . , t ti ure n ana iiif? jnurcn in n? ut"i ."t Shepherd. Last year an all-day picnic was held on Crabtree creek ly th'-se ' schools, and it was a Very delightful -' affair. -This time the schools are" to v -assemble at th Confederate- mbhu- ' nient at four o'clock, p. m., and take ': VcirftV-ars for la trolley ride -over th- ; eitv. -then eoimrHd PuUen. Park, where ' BBirai "hiirs will be snent. refresh ments 1 served, etc. The, teachers and W-boIars "are asked! to bring lunch : with -thpmJ The T park is a very at- tra tive place these "days and nights arid rio doubt the oultng will be thor- oiiRbly enjoyeu- - - , ; W ilson Military Commission 'a com mission as second lieuteBant K. Se cond Infantry, Wil son. 'Whs 7 resterday issued ' to M r. h TT. . Vick by ' Adjutsnt IiVrtson. This was. cancy caused by the Mr. A. N.'. Daniel, . W. General T. R to fill the va- resignation of No man on earth is rich enough to njoy paying taxes. - . ' - " BRYAN Wisdom Comes but thousands "of 'school children know the food value of Grape Nuts M "There's a Reason." ' Speaks to Millions through the . Edison Phonograph VOU can now hear William Jennings Bryan speak at Yj your convenience nnd in your own home. He has J recorded on Edison Records the most telling pas sages from ten cf lis favorite speeches. These Reqprds are remarkably successful, faithfully rep: oducing not only Mr.' : Bryan's voice but every mannerism and inflection. Recognizing the wendcrful achievement of the Edison Phonograph. Mr.Bryan consented to make these Records, 'presenting his views on leading questions, and at the same t time availing rrmsclf of the fplendid opportunity to give his views the widest currency. . ,i ITiis is the first opportun-ty the mcrican people have ; had to hear Phonograph Records made by a statesman of national importance. ' . . - The ten Bryan Records areas follows: Swollen Fortune The Railroad Quection The Tariff Question r Imperialism An Ideal Republic 1: The' Labor Question , Popular Election of Senators Guaranty of Bank Deposit ' Immortality ; kleal T1 l- 1 1 I ' - ' 1 tl T- f 1 nese rveccrcs rray dc ncara at all ldicon oealers. 35 cents each.. NATIONAL n:ONOCR,rH CO., 75 Lakeile Ate.. Oralnse. N.J WHO SOLD THE CLOTHING? Raleigh End of a New York Per- jury Case ; 3fr. Ike S?eIlgosii, Wilmington Streri Merchant Alleged to Have Ke ceived The , Clothing Whlcli lias IJeen' Seized And He Goes With Clerks to Testify In New York. The Raleigh hearing 1 in the bank ruptcy matter in which Samuel Green- burg, of New York, is charged with perjury, the case now pending Jn the courtsVhas been closed for a time and Air. 'Ike eligson, of this city, his clerks. Messrs. Morris Goldberg and W. W. - Bishop, together with George Wiggins and William Ballentine, negr porter- and wagon driver, have been summoned to appear in New York as witnesses..--.- . ; - ;, ; . - - This result has lwett brought bv th' Clearing here instituted by Mr. Morris. KanAer, of rCewi York, receiver In the Greenburg case. Th allegation 4 mado against" Greenburg ,in the. Jndiftmeit for forgery is that he . ghinned five cases of cfothlng to? Mr. Seligson stores here just prior to the assignment, iif terwards denying that any goods had left his establishment, in tracing up he Greenbursr afTairs Receiver Kam ber discovered that - five, cases of clothing had teen sent from the Greenbufg store, the round-about route, being from New York to , Fall River. Mass., thence to EMizahethport, N.- J., thence to Ashevilie, and finally to Raleigh. For his part Mr. H ligson tstiiiesjthat he bought the goods from Mr. Sol Frankenstein," of Kohn & Frankenstein, also that the shipment rroni Asbevllle. He shows a C3n- f 5S0d in proof f urcintse. ') ' When Receiver Kamber came' to Kaleigh on the jchar, after the goods he was appointed ancillary receiver in the Eastern District of North Caro lina, the 4'aseiWing before Mr. Victor II. Poyden, referee in bankruptcy'.; Mr. Kamber investigated here personally ami found that a number of large cases of goods had been received nt the Seligson stores and on his testi mony -a,. warrant was issued, and . the United States Marshal seized, I. the goods which came in these cases. Mr, Kamber identifying them as part of ihe Greenburg stocifc Receiver Kam ber gave 1ond of $2,500 and the goods f re stored subject to " the order, of the court, it is said that the manu facturer t labels had been torn from 'the goods, and that a. big. boxf over coats had been; shipped away. "T A report was in circulation yester diLy that Mr. Keligson and his clerks had been indicted for perjury, but this Is an; error, and Referee. Hoyden says that ho. such indictment is pend ing. 'but that Mr. Seligson 'and the others named have been summoned to appear as witneseV in. New York in the case of the indictment for perjury against Samuel Greenburg, the bank rupt, who is now in jail in Brooklyn for frauds committed under the bank rupt et. In the Rakigh end of the case Mr. Seligson is-cited to appear before5 Referee r Royden- here on the eighteenth Of-July to defend his title to the property seized tin the warrant of Receiver Kamber, and at this time other matters in the-case will be taken up. ' : I " ; ' ': s H00 Two Elected t6 Offices at the Cincinnati Convention The Delegates Froui North Caroliua Figured I'roniiiirnllj ami It In lroh Able Aslieville Will Get Convention Next Year. ' .- i ' :l' DK.VTH F MRS; W. S. UZZLK. The; Funcrel whh jlehl Frm tlie ltesl s : Iencf Yesterday. Sunday evening at 10 o'clock at her. residence .117 SoAth WFt - street, Srah Belle Jr.ze, wife of Mr. S.' . Uzzler .pnsfw-d away after a long illv ness. 1 She was a patient -sufferer, b it lore it with a Christian faith. -" Mrs.S Uz!e was lnjrn at viniMboro, N. C. and was' the -daughter of Mr. Josiah -Turner, j She leaver, bt sids hey husband,, one sister, one iii iber, sU children and one ,. grand vitifcJ Mrs. Charlie Toewe, of RichmoriX Va.r Mr. W. C Turner, of Rilh;h; R. F. Uzzle, O. C. Ur.zle. v. J. tTz.l.v Jr.j Mrs. W. n." Fetner, Louise JGi v Uzzle and Mildren , lizzie. :f ; ;- . ; The funeral services y.-ri foi- duete'd at the hoifse by Jtev. Liv5-stcn- Johnfon, Mrs. Uzzle belv? n v- -oied member of thoFtf: R:piist church. The services wer very im pressive and tou t hi rig. . The floral remembrances were many an-t l.".-iuti-ful. The ball-Tearers weiv? Messrs. Walter llm:hnreh, Prei-lon H. Ro-.'rs, Ed. II. Kg, A. T. Johnson, N. K. Ranes A. J. Thoma. Th eat're sympathy of: 'If r m- mim;iy toes, out to the famil in t!i- ir sad HK-ieavement. Ctton Blossom From Itjfcluiioiid. . The News and Observer has re ceived from Mr. V. Ernest Robertson, of Hoffman.-a cotton-blossom which opened on the nineteenth of June and which is the first seen in that section of Jitchmond county this year. - Mr. Edwin .V. Yates and wife and Mr. Chas. R. Roone have - return from Cincinnati, where they have been in attendance upon the- World-wide Baraca-Philathea Conventron. -They give glowing accounts of their trip and of the convention. The convention was a very enthusiastic one, and as 'is the usual custom. North Carolina had her share in the enthusiasm, being 'ell represented by a large delegation. At. the convention. North Carolina delegates figured conspicuously, as the delegates all wore a small shield bear ing the letters "NY C." and the on ness of the delegation attracted much attention. . - r The reports made at the convention show, that 'the Baraea movement hs made wonderful progress during th past year. It has added to its ranks more than, one hundred thousand ypung men, or a gain of about fifty per cent. The work: is making rapid strides not only In America, but "jn other continents as wll. It Is a great movement, and W doing much to in Test our . young imea in the Sunday school and chrch life. - Raleigh Pa racas received high hon ors at the convention. Mr. R. N. Simms was reelected vice-president: Mr. Edwin" V. Yates vas elected Staf secretary,; and the assurance civfu mat fir.iuiiitT ai. 'icsn woti,t re ceive the abpointment -of .general t'u nl secretary of the World-wide .Raraca Union, i . 1 On the adjournment of the Baraea convention, the memlwis ! in a body were taken by special steamer down the Ohio river to Iouisville. Ky.. to attend, the Adult Bible Class Confer ence 0 the Iqternatlonal Convention, Besfdes attending these two conven tions, the delegates took advantage of the opportunity to visit the great Mammoth aCve and spent five hours in exploring the wondejrs of this won derful specimen of. God's; own handi work.. It'r was rather ludicruou that some of the members of the party objected to visiting the cave at night. but their -apprehensions were over come and they spent live hours in the cave while darkness reigned suprerhe inside, as well as outside. The guide perchance had provided torched In the event some one might wish to visit it at night.' . The delegates returning bring back the intelligence that It Is' very prob able that Ashevilie will entertain the Raraca, convention of 1309, and the Ba racas of North "Carolina are very hopeful of .having this privilege f at ttndinsr such a gathering in our "Old North State." J r v There is nothing easier for a wo man than laughter which means tears except tears which mean laughter. FAMILY CARES Tills Information May Be of Vulne To Many a Mother in Raleigh. When there is added . to. the many cares Inseparable fro mthe rearing of children that affliction of weakness of the! kidneys and auxiliary organs, the mother's lot 13 far from a happy one. This condi.tion can be quickly changed arid absolutely cured by the use of Doan's Kidney Pilli When this is known the mother's burden : will be lighter and her' homo happier. ! Mrs. i J II. Spence, 404 Boylan Ave.,; Raleigh. N. C.,- says: "Our daughter- eleven .years of age, had kidney trouble since " infaricy. The kidney secretions were. entirely beyond her control and c'ausod her. much an noyance, especially during -the night. We gave her several remedies and consulted doctors but were unable to obtain anything that would cure her. When I finally tead about Doan's kid ney Pills I believed that they might prove of benefit and accordingly pro cured A box at the Bobbitt-Wynne Drug Co. I gave them to my daugh ter according to directions and 'they proved of the greatest benefit. She caa now .control the actio riof the kidneys and Is steadily Improving In health." - , ' , . ' . : For sale by all dealers.; Price 5 o cents. Foster-Milburn po Buffalo, JCew York, solo agents for the Uni ted States. ! ;r Remember ' 'the name-Doan' Ana tlt no other. : ' - - FAREWE BY DR. J. G. iSSFF TRUSTEES TO Preaches For Last Time at Tabernacle Church GOESTOGHATTANOOGATENN "Christ, Faithful and True, King of Kings and Ixrd of Lords,"- Ills Subr4 ject Sunday Night. Was Pastor of - - Raleigh Chut rli, Five Yearsoiie Special Meetings Ue- New Iastorate. South to Hold fore Assuming church Sunday j night, flriishing fiv years of eventful and efficient service Rev. J. C. Mar?se; D. D., ended his pastorate at the Baptist Tabernacle e ce: He spoke affectionate words of fare well to the congregation, but did not preach an emotional sermon, t-ather dwelling upon . the glories of Chris tian life, the centra! figure,- Christ, and the new heaven and' the new earth, his disep irse being" luminous and instructive. i ' "Dr. Massee left yesterday morning for Mississippi. t preach 'ten- days in Special meetings before going to his new charge, the first Baptist church of Chattanooga, Tenn. ; : Dr. Massee wijl be missed in Ral eigh. He did a reat work, and both his labors, and ' his counsels were fruitful in benefits to the city. , He has a great fiostjof friends here who regret to see hirti leave. Dr. Massec preached frpm the Scriptures Revelitions 19: 11-15, his subject being "Christ;- Faithful and True, King of Kings- and L.rd ot Ltords." ..The Btk of Revelations he said, is the booR of the last things, revealing through the medium of man's vision what is to be. The cen tjr?l interest of the new heaven and the newoearth is Jesus of .Nazareth. . The definite purpose of. this wonderful Book, completing; the Bible, Is to re veal the things that are shortly to come to passin j Christ's redemptive work for men and judicial work over men. There is anxindieation of:vhat will be when Jesds brings to pass the Ivlngdom of the Father. The purpose of the ministry of Jesus of Nazareth jis not only to be the perfect mediator j between ! man and mediation betweenf Cod and man.wlicn mediation between tlod and man, whe man shall live In a redeemed world s-eing tJod face to face as he did. In his pristine purity In the Garden of Eden, when man walked and talked with God. : ,.;' ,' ' :;. Christ is the. central figure In heav en. The angela., cherobim,. seraphio elders and archangels are under Him. and prostrate themselves in Vorshl'p before r II mi. The . redeemed of the world, blood-bought and blood-washed honor and worship. Him.; Cod honors Him and seats I Ijm upon the highest throne in heavfij, clothes Rim with power and exalts, lllm to the highest heavenly stations s . The new earthvdeclared Dr. ;rasse.e - will become mi i a.eeojnplished fact when the Jold earth honors, worships and .; exalts tho -'Christ as he is in Heavi-n. r ' - V- - Christ stands before, men as the Faithful and True faithful In warfare and faithful in judgment: He is faith- ,Cul to the people. IIH character, i? Righteousness, in Righteousness He wages war. It is -a comfortinc nam by which to rail Him, Kalthful and True. Whenever' you, go forth -again in, the conscloufeYiess that Christianity is a conflict you, will get a savinar grii upriiv a great encouragement Jf . yu will remember that Christ is Faithful and True. We hive only nf. l eader tipon the; throne u be, who is, on the Whiteiwar steed novy, not the church or any creed, but Faithful and Trim IT the burdens of life triultiply and the conflicts of life weigh heavily ! upon our souls; remember that Christ leads that He has promised victory and tri umph, a redeemed life, and God7? throne established upon it: ithat Christ has promised, and lie is Faithful and True. Dr. Massee illustrated the charac ter of Christ a,, the Leader by telling of the war character of Robert E Iee, the confidence of his soldiers in hrs integrity and, military judgment ho would follow him with a zeal and i..i?pired power tht made them almost, omnipotent. Christ re-inspires when men catch' a glrrjlse?of Him leading on to the; conquest, and they becom omaipoterit with the power ' of Christ whose character is Righteousness and who Is Faithful and True. If adversity comes, if fortune fails and health passes and the bright visions of the soul are gone, remember the promises of Faithful and True. If friends fail and you are abandoned in your hour of direst need, there is one closer than hand and feet. Faithful and True When you look -the grim monster death i,n the face, look unafraid, in the strength of Him who is Faithful and True. His eyes i are a flame of Fire like the pillar of cloud th;vi i d the hosts of Israel j to safety, but troubled the Egyptians till they wen lost in theJ waters of the Red Sea. He , will guide 'you.: but He will confound your enemies; He will establish you but He will tear down those- that ; de spis you. : ; " '' He is ci'Jed Faithful and True in His relation to men ; but He is the Word. of Cod in His relation to Cod. Cod's word is God's revelation. John operis His gospel by saying that in the beginning was the Word and the vyord was . God. The man upon 4he white war steed beiar the nune' d the Word of God. Only blood-bought and blood-washed can men come to the altar of. God, The sword of Jesus Christ is from Ills : lips rit from His hands, and man can -want nothing more terrible than the Word of God to fall upon his soult. " He-treads the wine-press of ; the, wrath of-God alone that we might live im partnership of His life. Christ is King of Kings and Iord of Liords: We prostrate ourselves before Him and worship Ilim. in love.. He stands before us In, the glorious tri umph of - tierfect .1 Godhood and by virtue of his' divine gift of Imparting life we become the sons of. God. He has won the Kingdom f6TJod and for INCORPORATIONS A New Furniture ComiMin for Wil t '. iiiington. 1 The G, D, Phares Furniture Co. of Wilmington was yesterday Incorporat ed with a capital stock of $10,000. but the company-may begin business when f. 1,000 has been subscribed. The company will do a Wholesale and re tall furniture business. The Ineorpor atora,t.re G. D, Phares, Mary -J: Phares and -A, C. Sneed. - - - The Hicks Co-' of Wilmington, .files notification of a 'decrease in their cap ital stock 'from 113.000 to , $3,000. IMPORTANT BUT LAND University lo Get Nancy Hilijard Property - it mmmm BESTSIGHTIN GHAPEL HILL Should Have IJeen , Ovrned by tli.c 'State Fill verslty Many Years a go. Will Heroine a Part or the Beautiful ' . : Campus. Pun base Is $11,009 , Oiyners Were Offert d $22,000 ror the Proiert-, but Waritetl the ..Univer sity to Own It For many years the Board of Trus tee of the State University have been anxious-tonecure the property adjoin ing the University campua-known as the old Nancy Hilliard hotel, - which cuts oft', the most imoortant approach to the campus. .Why the trustees ever permitted that necessary part of the campus to. pass' into private Ifamlg. is marvelous. Clever has Jt been i pos sible for the present trustees to obtain it. It"! had been the piroperty of Mr. Peckham, of New Yorki who rented jt as a hotel, , and it hasj bee;n" enlarged until now it has: 42 roAms and is the, best site in : Chapel Hill. , ' , Some months ago Mr. Peckham sold the property to Prof. Horace Wil liams, the imrchase price being 115, 000. Mr. George Stephens, of Char lottes gaive. Prof. ' Williams $1,00.0 profit for one-half interest ' in , the propert'y. At the last commencement Profi Williams, who is an alumnus of the University, stated to friends that, he had 'long - desired that the University might own the property and If the trustees would like to have It he would " sell his iart for exactly what it cost him. f i , The Legislature, and" Ashrdlqvuc . A committee, composed of Mr. F. II. Pusbee, Maior W. A. Guthrie andiMr. J. Sprunt Hill was appointed to con- -ferrV.'ith Mr. Stephens and Prof. Wil liams with the view of the University becoming owner of the property. Saturday at ,1 meeting of '.the executive committee of the Rard of Trustees - of the University, at which Gov: Glenn,.' Col. A. B. An drews, pr. R H. Iewis, Mr.- F. II." Bousbee and Mr. x Josepiius Daniels were present. Mr. Rousbee, chairriian of the special committee, reported that theNoropertycbuld be purchased. He saidtat Prof. Williams arid Mr. Ste phens lvad spent $2,900" iri Improve ments irivfurnishing. equipping arid plumbing, and that if the lUniversity. desired to.own the property they would s,e!l it forN$19(000; or for $16, 000 -plus, the amount 'spent in the improvements. Theowners desired to know at once it th Uriiversity In tended to purchase the property, as the'y - had plans for its ftiturexdisposi tion'whieh would demand considera tion iby July; 1st. ',. ;.;" The Executive Committee (decided to buy; the property, which fronts 25D feet -on Main street. and goe$ 375 foet deep into the; campus.. Mr. Busbec was ; authorized to draw up " the legal papers fpr the transfer. , ' - ' It was learned that Mr.- Stephens and Prof, Williams had been offered $22,000 for the property, which cost $19.00,0. but thej wished the Univer sity to have It at what It cost. - For the present the hotel will con tinue to be run and President Vehable- will lease the property for a time cer taim but . ultimately tlv trustees will have the building remodeled and the land , will become part rjf jj, magnifi cent campvjx. auinsr resy to its beauty and Fj-mmttry.: ... THE BEST RHOTH PREVEWTIVE It is harmless to furs and -the most . delicate fabrics, while it is entirely free from the objectionable ddorr of moth-balls and similar moth pre ' ventives. LARGE PACKAGE 25 CENTS KING - CROWEIX DRUG, COMPAWY .-. I - ' 1 . ' V t - . I i - Fayetteville and Harnett Streets. 4 1 1 N. C RALEIGH, f iencral Carr j Talks F.ntUuslastlcally for : Ashley , Ilornel Sayins: His Friends VI11 Xever$top Voting for Iliin Till He Is Nominated by the Convent ion for Governor. General Julian S. Carr, of Durham, one of the Stage's leading citizens, ve teran of the Civil .War, mariufacturer, planter and businera man. was in the city yesterday to attend the, meeting of the Executive Committeo of the Board of Trustees of the State Uni versitv. . There is no stronger or more prominent supporter- of HonA Ashley Home's! candidacy for governor than General Carr. and when asked by, a gentleman what , the Home delegates In the convention would tlo when th-y quit voting for Mr. Home, he! replied, in the w ords of the boy who when asked by an urchin for the core of his fi apides. and knew what a good thjn?In.e was: i "Ther . aint gwine ter be no core." - -V! Gen. Carr declared enthusiastically that Mr. sHorne's friends would stand TTry him I till he is nominated, that nc small numter of his supporters art men like Home himself. w"ho went barefooted through the war four fight ing years, frequently with no place to sleep and nothing to eat; therefore. stated the General, the possibility of prolonged ballots lasting several days possesses nothing to make the Home men afraid. Mr. Home, i he said, is made of the kind of stuff that is- not afraid of battle, and has no dread ol danger, and never surrenders. Hf would st 111 have been carrying his gun in defense of the South iff his olflcers had not - surrendered. Suich' mfn as d the sons of that' genera- the kind of ' men who are himself art tion are tfor Home "Af ter .we've nominated llorne for governor, vsta ted the General, "put ting the soldier an the farmer in the lead, we are not going to Torget the i boys, Craig and Kltchin. They are "good. boys. They can . talk like a barn; ah re, and we ll make tnt-m Electors-ai-large; and if they will be good and do right as they go along. as. they swxely will, some: time we il send- one! tjo th Senate and make the other governor, but this time it's for Home." nomination will be" seconded by .Mr. J; W. Bailey, of ItaleighJ For State Auditor, Dr. It. V. . VlHon will m nominated by Congressman E. Yates Webb, of Shelby. For State Super intendent of PubMe' Instruction, Dr. J. Y. Joyner will be nominated by Dr. Henry Louis - Smith, A president 'of 'Brrrtdson College, and the' nomination. -w ill be! seconded by Suxerinten.dent of ' Schools MctJryde. of Cumberland: -r or State Insurance Commissioner, Hon., J. It. Young "Mil be placed in nomi nation by air. .A. G. ZoUtcoffer, or Henderson. For .Commissioner - of Agriculture, Mr.NT. 13. Parker will Iks nominated by Col. A. C. Davis of Goldsboro. - - k ' THEIRFAGESTO CHARLOTTE Dilegates From Raleigh Move On to State Convention Xumliers o-the C-uulid:ites Have Al ready (lone Ami There Will .be a iliig Kxodus of the Delegates Thi Morning ami Tonight. - ' ,.,:-.'.. i . V Charlotte Is the ' loadstone that Is now pullinfi leading Democrats from all sections of- the State, for beside the delegates there is going to be great numbers of the unterrlfied who will Jopk onj at the. game in Uie- Dem ocratic. State Convention which bp-' gins its session "at noon on Wednes day j - The Raleigh delegates will largely go In a body today, but numbers of these left yesterday so as to get quarters andv bo settled - when - the. others arrive; and begin the chase- for rooms. "Numbers, of the candidates from 'this section also left yesterday so as to bo on the, ground when the lining no rfe'gan. - '' " . Most ,of the .Wake county delega tion, :as we!l as delegates who iw'IH tome in from the north - over the Seaboard Mr Line and. from the east over the Norfolk and Southern, .will go to Charlotte today on the . special over , the Seaboard Aif i Line, wfiich leaves here at 11:20 and arrives at Charlotte at 5r o'clock. ' with a twenty minutes sstop at HarMiet for dinner. .'.Anions "thek delegates tvh6 left yes terday for " Charlotte were Messrs. Armistead Jones. George MxHarden, Alexander Stronach, amfiZart M. Gat ling. Others going " from it.b luh were Messrs. J. v. AiiNon i" C. Mc Donald, Alex. -McDonald. W.. S. Wil son, Kd. .S. . Pattle,- S. A. Ashe, Jr.. and Coir B. "Arendell. OX the can didatos there L left here yesterday Col. J. Eryan Grimes, Capt. S. A. Ashe, Mr. LJ C. Bagwell, Mr. W. W. Willson and Tj B. Parker. 1 Numlers of dele gates from Eastern- North Carolina passed during .the day and in one of the parties en route to Charlotte was Lieutenant-Governor Francis D Win ston. , ' I"- :' ;;.,."'' " .there will be many speeches made in the State convention in placing the candidates-in nomination.- .For Gov- ernor. Hon. Wj W. Kitchin will be placed in nominafion by Mr. C. W. Tillett. of Charlotte; Hon. Locke Craig will e nominated" by ex-Governor C. It. Aycock, of Goldsboro. and Hon. Ashley Home by Mr. T. ,W. Bickett. of Louisburg, and each of these speeches Is expected to be a gem. Col. J. Bryan Grimes-will be nominated for .Secretary of State bv Congressman R. N. Hackett, of . Wllkesboro. and secondine soeeches will be bv Ifbn. Dan Hugh McLean, of Lilling- rr- TEACHER '3 GREA T SESSIDII Dr.J. Y. Joyner Reviews Assem bly Meeting In Charfotte X Kffietent, Great In Attendance, In Iulerest, In ItesuUs and in Appreciation of the . Work Done" By Its Dr. 5, Y. -Joynert State-Superlnten-i , dent of ; PublicInstryvtion, and Mr; A.: J. Earwick,: f the Department of Education, have returned to this city from Charlotte where they attended the session, of the North Carolina Teachers' Asse mbly. , ' - i Asked hh, opifilo.n concerning, the Assembly this: year. Dr. Joyner said:. ""The session was a great success in every way, The department work, was .... unusually fine .and the evening lect ures were on the whole 4 the best I have lieard at 'any prevloXis Assembly. The fatteridance at all evening, meet irigs vos large. The spacious hall was. filled' at-every' lecture and the atteud--ance at the .meetings.., of .the different departments was excellent eacli day. ' -,fThe entire program was admirably arrahge4 and admirably r executed. ' All the speaktrs iriVited' totalce part Were present- - All -except two on the departmental program were - present and theso .were unavoidably detained. I ; have 'never seenmore Interest and enthusiasm manifested by the teach ers .at any .meeting of the Assembly. .... I have ever attended.? It was a -working, body the' .attendance keeping . ud until the close' of the session. ( ' t "The Charlotte peoplew.ere unus)ual- iv eOuTU"Ua iiRd con"lue,re -miu iiiau- . ir.-ted their Interest , by ." an unusual atleritincc at the evening lectures, and even at the departmental wyrk. Our teachers were delighted with Charlotte and her people, . '. The teachers were greatly pleased with thet visiting speakers from abroad: Dr. Kent !of the University of Virginia Dr. Corson of Ohio, State Superintendent Blair of Illinois, 'Dr. -Knapp of the United States Depart ment of Agriculture and.br.. Styles of Washington. " .The otficers o,f the As sembly, and especially Secretary Con , norlare to be congratulated lupon the' remarkable success t of . this year's meeting, desexvlng1 and"' reeeling through strong resolutions -the thanks, and appreciation ;' of th, Assembly.! The strongest e xpression ' o'f Secretary' : Connor's work was his unanimous re? -election." - ton. and Hon. Stephen C. Bragaw of Washington.' General W. P. B.oberts. for the same otfice. will be nominated by Hon. L. Ir Smith, of Gates, for State Treasurer. lion. I. R. Loy will be placed in nomination by Mr, J; D. McCall, of Charlotte ani ' his -IL. Umpire '.lolin lvey Smith Resigns j Sliephertl Sum-t-ds lum. : Mr. II. W. Shepherd, of Sycamores Ill. who has an excellent record in the baseball world, was' yesterday ap pointed umpire by President Washing ton to succeed Mr. John Ivey Smithy who has designed. Mr. Shephoni um pired his -, firsi game- I yesterday im Goldsboro."andfrom all accounts gave general satisfaction. - y ; Tamner .PaomiG amidl-OBi Co- Manufacturers of Paints, Grinders of Lead and Color m Oil. Full Iin3 of Brushes and all Painters Supplies Box : 120. RICHMOND, VA. 1 4 tit Mj KHL0U M0S. C. FM CIUm Mat an tWlwtr M turn Tirh " n i ii i itm-iri irw... a t r i r ti bi i - r -i - r i ..Tniia i ----- TMEiimsil Up-to-date ciotmers a Fusnlshers. this summer, in one of our swell new suits-the sort of clothes that maKes a man looli and feel , liKe a gentleman. 1 y ' ' No comparison between these and ordinary "ready" clothes; the cost is the only point hfwhich they're similar. . ; 1 . Cool, thin summer fabrics in all the latest shapes and patterns. Ycu can have a splendid choice of colors: Browns, Tans, Olive Stripe Ef fects as well as Blue and BlacK and the famous "Elephants' Breath." Prices . . : 515 to$40 zCross l&Unehm -Co. , i - - . - . . - - . -. . -. .-, . - - -' . "'-. '-I '. "
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 23, 1908, edition 1
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