Newspapers / The News & Observer … / April 27, 1914, edition 1 / Page 6
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j ) 0 1 1.0 t .! ' T. I i. . i LACE T:.f ,rui Ik emd . m1 sod, drear. :.fr AND';',;. TAILORED HATS ' 1 (4 au lit n rjoiHt ml .-', h Muioit.t ; . 1 l-ii.ii.l l .i, lint JUU t tMI. Tw rnlnh.i ihnt 1y. :' : tbe fc y ww ' i ii , Tb( n,r .t "J oil k, 11 true, ,-,i-' ' .')' ' 'I fi' I.Hcht. . c;v:; r .? c; chy stated - - r . -41-, I ... --; -i ry r " t r ,1 t.. ,-. (j xs i ) " r - - ' - l. .1.. , ( ij. . . , tt ,. S V , Lulu i.mI..Hi-b CarruiC Mix K!li Maddrey, of R'ocky M Hint, . arrived yeaterdy, to Visit fi M-ni IB this city. ' . Aii Joitpphlnn Barclay left yes 1' i i.iy at trrnoon for Durham where will attend the Ba.raca-1'hllathea .'inv?tlon. ' rMra. W 1 Well and Master W, I... Jr., of Ureencboro, . are visiting Mi Wear,, parent. Mr. and , Mr B. C' Hobby.ua West Martin street. Mtes Irene Scott left yesterday to visit her mother, Mrs. T, u Scott, la Ashrvlll , ' Mra. Arthur Allen, after pending a Weak with friends In Jtalelgh, left Itslerday for her home In Belma. ., jx-lir. and Mr. Charle F. Linton were here yesterday . from" Southern fines. Mra. Hat tie 8.' Cay left yeeter. . day afternoon for Goldsboro to apend a week n her old home. . Mra. Battle , Dpckary, who has . bean visiting Mlaa Mary. Cole, haa re tursed to her home In Rockingham. Mlaa Carrie Graham, of Mauh pelah. hi In the lty visiting her sis ter, Mlaa Ellen Graham. Mrs. Hamuel H. Wiley and little m are visiting Mra. Wiley a father, w. p. Hay. -t -, AT JJT. MART'S. 'Ortlftrata Recital Py Mlaa f Mary ( lark Mmlth Thursday Afternoon, t Miss Mary Clark Smith will giro a cert mra ta piano recital at 'St. Mary 'a . on Thursday afternoon, ; April 10th, at 1:11 o'clock. Mlaa Smith is also a senior In the academic course' and , will receive her diploma In May. Miae Bmllh will be Seriated In her recital by Mlaa Virginia Lm, soprano. The public Is cprd (ally Invited, ; ., i" .- ' . '-""-'!.,. v ROVM BILL ACADEMY. Dr.' ft. F. Sirdd to DHIrrr Annual ComnvTtoement Ad'lrrsa. . -' taevMl w Tht iMae'esS Okanw.l " ' " ' Union Mills. April St. " The Faculty and Trustees y v ; r - . r ,- .. - Round Hill Academy ' cordially Invite you to he present i ':. . ; -.- 'i ' at the' : ..' ,' ' Annual Commencement ; . .;, . My Bfth and sixth nlaeteea hundred and fourteen , ; . Auditorium ' -Round Mill Asademy ' Union Mills. Rutherford County, -' : ; No Carolina. ...... ': '.' ' Progransi , Tuesday, May Ith, 11 a. A ual Sermon by U K. M. Freeman. D. D.. Meredith College, Raleigh, N. C I p. bv Annual Concert. - t Wednesday. May Ith, 1 1 a, m. Lit erary Addres' by- Benjamin Sledd, LKtD., Wake forest College, Wake r'oreat. N. C . ' ' hjiufflraduUntClJCr arciaes. . '. Graduating Class ' frank t. Hall, Alice Fearl Flack, Annie Lee Gibson, Pearl Ledhetter. Lrxle Myrtle Me Daniel, Annie Belle Sane. r-!- L ; MRS. W ILLIAMS M7TED, - , nlrat of Marh Mortal Notice. -(BeciaJ t News and Observer.) Hendereonville, April li. Mrs. F. It Williams, of Newton, who has been th house guest of Mrs. L. E.. Fisher. 1 at East Flat Rock, was entertained by, the latter at Iter horns this week. Mrs. Williams, who attended the an. nual dlatrict meeting of the Daughters of the Confederacy here4ast Saturday. at which aha was the honored guest. ACADEMY Matinee Night, Wet, April St. r KVllTf ISllllt mi ll urn -l enaaiiler It aaest dialrable.' Derid Hvlaare. ". . v -It H n great play.H-Dr.',C. B. Park ku rat. ;. . , , NIsM aseaa IMa 'rha, MMi ae ta ay mi Taelier Miillag ttae mmry. MaWaet, Si.aa ta tea, Mlgkt US to sea. , ... The BestTo Be Had.4 ' ' As Good "As The Beslr ; Titat" describes yourr Gift,- : Doesn't it? That being true, the happy recipients and all the others of your friends know that it came from '"' ': ' : The Jolly & Wynne Jewelry Company, Raleigh, N.C.'V' 4 JexxxDoooocoooooocoob spoke of the V. tt. C. work. The pro gram at the entertainment was pleas antly diversified with aoloa, rendered by Meadames Michael ttcjienck end-J. V. Brooks. Readings by Mrs. Flatter and Mrs. Lily Ripley Barnwell were highly enjoyed. The decorations lit V. ti. C. colore were very attractive and the dining room. , over which Meadames T. M. MoCullough and 8. C. Caldwell, Jr., prealdadwas lovely with its decorations oft criii aon earnatlona, maidenhair ferns d rUmson shaded eandles. 1 " One ef.ths tnoet dtilchiful sociaj functions sit ihe paat week .was the tea given or ine iMugiiters or. ins Confederacy In honor of Mrs. ' F. M. Williams, of Newton, on Monday af ternoon at the home of -Mrs. Charles R. Whltaker. Interesting features of the program were songs and musical selections by JUrs. A. U. Drafts, Mrs. r.iiRar u. nswaira, or nunaio, rt. i ., Mrs. Frank McCain -and Mra. J. F. Brooks. More than ons hundred ladles called during - the receiving hours. Receiving In the hall were Mioses Katharine and MatlMa Carson, while Mrs. Whltaker, Mrs. Michael Sohenck. Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Llla Ripley Barn well, Mra. Louis Emmstt Fisher and Mrs, O. W. Brooks ware In the receiv ing line In the west parlor. Mrs. Wm. Redln Kirk and Miss Edith Waldrop poured tea; Mesdamea Wm. Lett, A. K. Posey, Harry Savage and Misses Otadya Govsr and Sus Cannon served tea-, and other refrshmenta, . . TARBORO SOCIAL IfOTKS. . Mrs, J. A. WrddeU and Mra. Henry - Johastoa Kntertala at Carda. Tarhoro. April II. Following ths beautiful reception ' given Thursday night by Mr. and Mrs. John A. Wed delL Mrs. Wsddall delightfully en tertained 'at cards Friday afternoon. There were two tables of bridge and two of rook. - Ths players enjoyed the games until ofclock when an elegant ' four- course luncheon was served. Those playing bridge were Meadames J. W. Cotton, J. R, Pender, M. Parka. James Pender. M. Hell- kroner, HsJ, Wood, of Edenton. Jen nie Williams, and Mlaa Ballle Pender. Playing rook ware Mra. J. W. Ash burn. Mrs. M. 11. Whttehurst, Mrs. A. WUliamson. Mrs. W. H. Powell, Mrs. J. A. Weddell. Mrs. R. B. Hyatt Mra, F. A. Moore, and Miss gaUle Nor Seek Tarboro. does not boast a more charming hosteas than Mrs. Weddell. Mrs. Hrwry Johnston's Card) Party. . Mrs. Henry Johnston entertained at cards Tuesday afternoon, from three thirty ttll sis, at her homo oa Main street. There were three tables and ths ladles who played were Meadamea A. J. Muffin, llanghtoa James, of Wilmington. Hal. Wood, of Kdenton; M. O. Oerrard, of Aahevllle; Geo. Pennine! on. tL S. Naatk L. E. Norfleet, Sus Alexander, Henry Johnston, and Misses Ren Clark, Kats Cheahlrs and Florida Cotten. After the game delightful three course luncheon wss served. "Odd Ksjabrr" Meet WUk Us : A ' - : Pender., . Thursday evening from I till If o'clock Miss Bllsa Psnder was hostess to ths Odd Number club. Cards, mu sic and dancing furnished the amuse ment for the evening. This was a par ticularly enjoyable meeting for two reasons, first. Miss Pender la a most delightful hostess gad second, tt was the first meeting of the club since the beginning of Lent and ths mam bars ware glad ta snter Into the so cial pleasures again. ' Miss render served her guests With delicious refreshments. ' ir SKLL.RS-LUTZ. Pmenlncnt H'H" Couple To Wrd Wflonroaay. Special to Newa and Observer.) Newton. April II. Invitations reading as follows have been received here by friends: "Mr. and Mrs. Ju lius A. Sellers requeats the honor of your presence at .the marriage of their daughter, Klla Jaekaon, and Mr. Horace Cleveland Lots on the even ing of Wedneeday, the twenty-ninth of April, at half attar seven 'clock. First Baptist church- Hickory, North Carolina." . . MATQ-FLEMIX 6. . , : ; , Tarboro Weddlnrto Oorwr Thirtieth, A prO 1. . ' Tarboro, April !.., Mr. and Mm. Columbus W. Mayo request ths honor of your presence at the marriaore of their daughter 1 . .. Evelina Jones ... to - i Doctor William LsRoy Fleming S.Thursday aiternooa, April the thirtieth nineteen hundred and fourteen - ... at oaa o'clock . J, r Howard Memorial rreabytertaa . ' Church' k . , ' Torboro, North Carolina. . ALPHUt-WHTTFlELD. ; Richaaoatd Boy Weds Dtaplia County UH Mo'Ant Olive. v April II. Mr. Roy Alphin. of Richmond, Va., and Mlaa Lucy Whltfleld. a young lady realding a taw miles east of here. In Duplin county, were united In marriage this afternoon at five o'clock. The cere mony was solemnised at the home of the bride's mother, and was witnessed by only a few relatives and clone friends. Rev. W. A. Plland, pastor In charge of the Mount Olive circuit, officiated. ' Mr. Alphin. a former Duplin boy, la now connected with the Virginia Railway ' and Power Company, of Richmond. Vs., and la wall known here aa a young man of many splen did qualities and much promise for the future. Ths brlds Is an accom plished young lady, who has for tha past two or three years bees en gaged In teaching In the publlo schools of hsr home county. .Mr. and Mrs. Alphin will make their future home In Richmond. ' TEAL-GRIUGS. ' v vshbim ' - e Beautiful, WwMIng Is Solemnised at if Hotie ITmn-n. IriMltll I Th 1 I n e tea Morvsn. Anril It At Kertrn church, near Wadeaboro, on Wednes day, April JIT a beauUroJ, marrUte was solemnUed when 1IM tieulah Urlggsa - of - Wadeaboro, became the r : Vcddingj mmmmmmmmJtmwmmmmmmmmmmmmnmmmmmmwmm Clm Jort In "Within' the) Iw" Whim t omes to tlx A'wirmy wea ncsda,y JlMilm and Mclil ' imiV1 iw. .i - ,.,-iii bride of Mr. Bradley Teal, of Chester Arid. Rev. J. E. MooKley omcUtlng. The church was beautifully decorated In green and white; ' and : lighted by .myriad randies.' , . ' ( . Jmmet lately preceding -the cere mony. Miss Mae Fulton charmingly rendered "Love . and Faenlon. ' and Venetian -Love -Sang." The bridal party entered to the strains, of ths "Urtdal Chorus" from Lohengrlm. 1 - First rams ths vahers, Mr. John Jones, oT Chesterfield, and Mr. Paul Teal, of Wadeehoro. Next came the bride's maldj Miss ' Mam la ' Teal, of Wadesboro. gowned in blue crepe do chine, wearing a white picture hat and carrying, white .carnations; and Miss Helen Moors, of Ridgeway, N. C, gowned In pink crepe de 'chine, wearing jk , white pkturs. hat- and carrying pink earnatlona . "0 brids entered with Iter sister. Miss Annie Griggs,;, and was met at the altar by the . groom, who had entered With hsr sister, Miss Annie Griggs. nd was met at the altar by the groom,' who had entered from the rear with his best man,- Mr. Frank Covington, of Wadeaboro. The bride wore a blue coat suit with hat and gloves to match and carried bride's roses, with g shower bouquet of lilles-of-the-valliv. , The maid of honor wore whiUd shadow, lace over means line, and. carried white earnatlona During, the , ceremony Mlaa J-'jon played "Traumeret," and. follow It Mendelsshon's wedding march. . Immediately after - ths ceremony, Mr. and Mrs., Teal left for Chester field, .where , they . wUI reetde. . The bride Is the charming daughtsr of Mr. James arlnra . and . has & host of friends. .The groom Is a prominent young business msn of Chesterfield.- UNION VETERANS TO HONOR THEIR DEAD AT SALISBURY Three' flncdaf Tram - Loads to Deco rate lira res at 'j oetr aurw t-ona- (Ssaatat ts tka Mesa Sal nw.l ' Salisbury. April SI. A delegation of Now ,orkers. veterans of ths civil war together with many others of Bute-wide reputation, will hold a brief memorial service In the Federal cemetery m. Salisbury, Tuesday after noon, April Is. Traveling in. three special trains, a . hundred or mors prominent slUsens from yNew York, en root to Anderson, S. C. for the purpose of unvelrlng a monument to Federal dead, will make a short stay In Salisbury. The object of tha stop is to visit ths oemvtery her, where more than 11.90S Federal soldiers are buried. Acting as cbarrmsn of ins dlstlngulshsd party to Mr. A. J. Bal mar. of Nsw York. For, the purpose of decorating the-sravee of the N tw Torkera burled . In Salisbury - I United States flags havs been sent by sxpreaa. . - - " - " - -r j Baaacr veacawon. . Salisbury. Spencer an dv Rowan county sent what la believed to do ute banner delagaUon to the North Caro Una Baraca convention- at Durham today. Several ear loads of deie gatea found their way to the Bull Ctty while many " others wlU follows on later trains. Among thoss who were detained today was State President UzVL Tatum.' of Salisbury,, who-U expected to go19 ths - convent: Sunday night, t . j loainna t imraiaTi - -Declarlpg that he was going to the Mexican war, - Wayne Duttera, a three year old eon of Rev. and Mra. W. B, Duttera,'. of , Salisbury. . slipped off from his horns and. was found by an ofTicsr as ha wss In . ths act of boarding a , southbound passenger train T at ths da Dot today. 1 He as sarted his determination to help fight for Uncle Sam. although ne am not eomplala when taken In charge . by Policeman Thompson as a prisoner of war. Hi ( was returned to- his parents. ..' The Colonial Theatre Is the new name for the "bid - Qrub theatre In Salisbury. The owners, C. L. Welch and P. B. Beard will act as mana gers with a F. - Northey In charge of local arrangements. .Many Im provements Including a contract with ths Keith circuit of plays, are being made. ' t ... . - : . . i .. -Oahti!rg..Bf.Iih tasasa'ta TW Keaa aai OWenw.l , a.ii.h anpil SJUIlhiirv will tkl mm,, .ni.H.ln the annual Rt Ate t Inn ttt Itt. nanatttera of Ubtr. ty which convenes Apr(l II for a two days session. aooui ons nunareo representatives are expected from all parte of North Carolina. Thla esc lion ta a stronghold for ths order.... The objection to a- young girl s suitor Is perfectly plain when It's a parent- ', -, ; 1 - - - r Jw 1 Wewsef Se jf9" ; ier4"!5 t t- - WiiJr; itxX fejl f.'cfc li ,.i Fi.'ly Percent cf . Tc:;!3 V.zw CryCcvcr.ty- . . Itav,,. ,1 I I, livull khlwal r.!:;i lias To C3 C In the Ixxt opinions of ths Supreme Court. Chief 'Justice Walter Clark, concurring with Am octal a Justice W, R. Allen, dlasents oa the point tha,t If the defendant In State against Cardwell had gotten hla whiskey from Virginia, a new trial should have been ordered. ...''.,., Cardwell Is a Feidsvllle man and had been convicted of retailing. A man named Sharp had given Cardwell M-iO fr whiskey. In seven hours Cardwell had the boose la North Car olina. . 1 - , , Justice Allen writes the opinion for tha majority of the court stating, "If It could be reasonably Inferred from tha svidence that tha defendsnt or dered the whlakey, he Is charged with selling from a liquor house (n Virginia at tha request of Sharp and solely for his accommodation; we would or dsr a new trial, aa such a transaction la not Illegal under tha Stats law In the county of Rockingham and the charge excludes from ths. Jury, the consideration of thla view, but this does not appear." f - - "There la some, evidence that the whiskey came by express from Vir ginia, but none that the .defendant or dered It, or that It earns from any ons except himself, t-nd 'nothing In- omn'ctent with abonluive ownership by ths defendant So far as appears from the. records the 'plaintiff owned the whiskey, which was either In' thie State or lit -Virginia, and' made ths contract of sale, reoeived the money, and through the express company de- Itrered the whlakey la this Btats, which would con ante 1 4 an Illegal sals." , ' - Justice Allen further states: "The Webb-Kenyou law Is not remotely In volved In this case, and we therefore refrain from discussing it" And fur-llet-that defendant was indicted for selling liquor and pot for soliciting ders in violation of Rev, Sec f27a. or of Rev. Sec. lilt -which was In tended to . prevent the purchase by one person from aa flllelt dealer and therefore these questions are aot dis cussed. There was ao error la the trial and conviction of ths defendant . J'rogrms of Prohibit ion. . The Interest In tha ease doesn't He even remotely In tha differing views of th. judges. They agree oa the pofnts before them, bat not oa those not before' them. Judge Allen thinks Interstate commerce would have pro tected the man violating the State law, but Judge Clark doesn't Judga Clark give a history-or pro hlbttlon which has been reduced to a map. . But since tha national prohi bition organisation prepared the map, tha women have killed liquor la Cen tral Illlnoli. and West Virginia has gone entirely dry. Tha wet territory can be spotted by 'the entirely dark, or by tha spotted places, those which resemble a well-defined case of small pox. Observe the likeness ta . the "pits." - - . ' , . ' . v Ths following - extract from ' the opinloa with the map will be of In terest as tt shows progress e prohi bition! - i "Three State 8upreme Courts nave already upheld the Wsbb-Ksnyoa law aa expressed la this concurring opi nloa, L e, the Supreme Court of Dela ware la a v. Orier II Atlantic II Not. llll; S. v. Express Co. decides by the Supreme Court of Iowa Jan. 1114; and a decision mads thla month by tha Supreme court of Kansas. To tha same effect la an able opinion of Bean J. in Ut S. v R. R. In tha U. S. District Court for Oregon decided la January, 1114. " "Indeed Congress taken every suc cessive step that has been found ne cessary to anabls prohibition States to enforce their public policy, as to intoxicating liquors. For half a cen tury, up to llll tha co arts recognised the Jurisdiction . of the States over Interstate shipments of, liquor from the time they entered the State to b the game as over domestic liquors. This was questioned In llll for the first time In Bowman v. Northwestern 111 V. & 10 (by a vote of live judge, against four), and In Lstsy v. Hardin Hi U. S. 114 (three judgea dissent ing), the court basing Its decision on ths ground that as Congress had en acted no law restricting or limiting interstate commerce, such commerce ehould be free and antrammaled. The Wilson act was then passed , to place liquor shipped Into another stats oa arrival therein on ths jams footing la every respect and as fully subject to Its laws as If produced therein. The eouri In Rhode v. Iowa 1T It. 8. 411 having held "that "on arrlvar msaat delivery to the consignee, this deprived the states of jurisdiction up to that time. There upon the Webb Kenyoa -was enacted to remtm that restriction. . . "Aa act should always be -constructed according to Its Intent and with a. view to remedy the eviL Aa, act that Is aot passed eurrepitlousiy or by Improper Influences or Inadver tence must be taken as expressing ths will of ths electorate. - In considering what la the evil to be remedied an ' r rrrr-t :-v..: . :. . ; ": , were recently bought tr.i they represent the r.-.6re rcccr.t Etylcs. , , . . : N.! The Crepes, Pcplin'tnd TciTet ia' fL !.i cc!orK fessicable TafTctas, Fi ' ured Crepes, tripc J Poplin, and ethers that "are familiar to the bcriMrcr rs. A few in the lpt portraying clever, makeup fcr .wear.1 They are regular Black TaSfeta Sziis, the the will' of the constituents' of. Con gress, tt will b appropriate to eon- sidsr tha present status and extent of ute state laws prohiomiug tna sats of Intoxicating liquors.-' "Absoluts nrohlhltlon of 'the 'seta of Intoxicating llquorn aa a beverag now prevails over three-fourths of the area or the United States and as tu 10 millions or II per cent of Its po pulation, as follows: State-wide pro hibition has been adopted In nine states. Mains. Kansas, North Kakota, Georgia, North Carolina, Oklahoma, Mississippi.-- Tennessee, and West Virginia with an aggregate popula tion of 14.IIMI1.' " "In 11 States local option either by election or .special acts of ths Legislature has- bseome operative as to ll.44l.tl people of their popula tion. Theee states are Alabama, Ariaona, California, Colorado. Dela ware, Florida, Idaho, Illinois. Indiana, Ksntucky. - . Louisiana, .- Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan. Mlnalsota, Missouri, Nebraska, New, Hsmpsblre, New York. Ohio, Oregon, - Rhode Is land. South Carolina, Texas, Utah, Vermont Virginia, Washington and Wisconsin., la Illinois, by tha tots of tha newly enfranchised women 4 mora. Bounties have just been added to ,tha above "dry", area. , . , "la three States, Arkansas, Tow, and South Dakota, the Legislature have enacted stats-Wtde prohibitum sxcept aa to localities which by a majority vote may exempt themselves In theee three states, there are I, 111,111 people living In prohibition territory. . - "In Wyoming and New Mexloo the legislatures have prohibited the sale of liquors except In aertala Incorpo rated municipalities. - In still other states tha legislatures have arbitrarily placed certain areas under prohibi tion territory, thus adding to the ag gretrate population thua protected. . 'The United States government has prohibited the sals of liquor, among the Indiana and m certain portions Of the territories,- Is military - forts and roservstlona, la the navy, la the national capttol. In - "soldier hemes" and In other specified ' areas, nndet Federal control. As a result as w4 have said, mbre than half lha popu lation of the United States' now live under prohibition and nearly three fourths - of our area In prohibition territory. .The average addition per year In. the last twenty years to dry territory . ha , beea 1,10, 0 people per yearC ., ' . .c ' "Besides r ths states enumerated above, tbe legislatures In Uto follow ing seven states have submitted at stata-wlde prohibition law -to be vote on at the next general election: Vlr ginla,' Oregon, Idaho, Colorado, Washington, Michigan and California, Each or these now has Uocal optlov. The growth of the sentlmsnt In sur own State la shown by the fact that on a referendum la llll, prohibition was defeated by nore than 100,001 majority and la 1101 It was adopted by 44,000.' . "From the above It will be sees that the prohibition sentiment may well be said tq be predominant In more than the three-fourths of ths states necessary to ratify a nation wide constitutional amendment ana that Jt Is as yet without foothold to any considerable extent In only threw states, 1. a Pennsylvania, Nsw Jersey, and Nevada, , - , la A Stat Blatter.- !A ' "As the prohibition of the sals of intoxicating liquors is essentially:- a state matter In execution of the polle power which Is. reserved to every State, Congress has seen the Justice of providing against It being Inter fered with ander the guise of Inter state -eommerce. Aa - the United States Supreme Court well amid as to lotteries. 111 U. a' 111 It weula t ' k . . I ' . - ' .,..,,.,. ......... .... - $25 to $D5 values. resnlar pries cf w hici vculd not permit ; the ' declared policies of the states which sought - to protee, their people against ths mischiefs of the lottery business to be overthrown or -disregarded by the sreacy .of In terstate commerce.; Thla applies with equal force to the .prohibition of the sale of Intoxicating liquors. It haa not been the Intention of Con gress to permit Its control of Inter stabs commerce to Impair tbe police power of the atatea liut on the con trary to us tt as an aid to the states la enforcing the Home Rule regula tion" .. - ' - - ' ; . . , . . Dtt. C B. WALTOHV '.'7 On Monday night, April 10, 1114, at Southern Fines, N. C., whither he had recently gone for the benefit of the climate, the subject of this sketch passed from earth to his sternal reward.-. Hla Ufa was so full of useful service to hi fellows, that It is but just -that w pause, a - moment to chronicle aom of ths good that he aid, The writer's aoquatntanc with hla departed friend date from tha spring of the year 111 when he located for tha practice of medicine at , Maoolesfteld, Edsecembo county, going thither from Karmvllle.' Hard ly had hs established himself at this point bstore- he wss Identified with every movement that tended towards tha upbuilding of his community and ths amelioration of humaa tila The sound of the school house and church bells, located-within a stone's throw of hla hospitable home, where every on was welcome, was musls just as sweet to hi ears as the cooing of some Infant " In ' swaddling clothes whom he had nursed back to health and life and Joy. - ' ,t During tha satire ten roar of his rasldsnos at Macclesfield be waa a member of the board of trustees of the graded schools and was proud of in progress , it maas rrom year to year: for a year prior, and at theXlme of hla death he was a member of the County oBard of Health and - was taking a lively Interest In its work; ror a numosr ei years, a waa a mem bar of the executive committee of the Democratic party 1 the county. Dr. Walton was as tru aad loyal In hla friendships as any man ths wrltsr ever knew; ones hs . espoused your cause ana - ta aid you a neither spared himself nor .counted the cost Thle-loyalty to his friends and un bounded energy and enthusiasm and whole-hearted devotion. - what hs conceived to bo ths right were ele ments of his character that chal long the admiration of all. He aot only mixed ,well among men and en joyed their confidence and esteem greatly, hs was also a kind and de voted husband, a thoughtful and In dulgent. ' father. Weary, . wora and anxious at the. close of day as he frequently foundOtlmself while In ae tlve practice, he was never loo en grossed to tarry awhile In 'conversa tion and sweet eomiriunioa with wife ant) eon . Had be learned to tarry fl-J I. J7r'-'rT--l .t e'. ysfuru rcem ai csnx f . yMX9tt An o::i'ssiiols ti!r;3Tt3 Frcp:r There re many new points about our Spring and Summer Oxfords and Pumps that every veil, dressed woman should ' know about. . .". ..':,h r-,. - -i Women who come here 'or shoes learn of the superiority -of our shoes in quality, fit, style and shape-retention. ' Thev tell their friends about the VoodnK nf nnr hn,t mf - and the reasonableness of our mac nas fjown.io immense proportions. - , , c ' , I PRICES: ?2.50 TO $3.00. K '. BERNARD L. CROCKER r " (Successor to Poole Sl Crocker.) 124, FAYETTEVILLE STREET RALEIGH, N. C at dinner and semi-evening b$ 3,'are now cHercd at I : ' longer and rest and! recuperate while theee were . eorely needed he might have lasted longer. Rut every .wall of humaa suffering, and cry of distress that cams to hla ears found a quick and ready response In "an - effort, to asauags it and for ' this quality of mind. as d heart men, women and chil. dren loved feint, and will ever respect hla memory. No msn In his Immedl ats section enjoyed wider popularity and deserved It more,-and no man thereabouts who has paaeed away in recent years wilt b missed by greater number. His body was laid away In Howard's cemetery In Saratoga town ship, Wilson county on Wedneeday afternoon, April II, m f.e presence " arm mronTO sorrowing irienoa, relatives and - former patrons from the counties of.Oreene, Pitt Wayne. Edgecombe and Wilson. Hs was buried b tha Maonkla ladea of u.. cleefteld. of which, at the time of hut oeai a, .. as was Master. assisted by brethren from Concord lodge at Tar boro: and tha solemn .alUmn that at tended throughout the' last sad rites oespoM tit ep gilef . generally shared at the nttlmely death of thla tleman. Peace to his ashe . ,. Tarboro. N. C, April . 1114, t ' BIO BE.1R. IN .BCXCOMBK Hasting Parties . Onraalaed ta CUaa . Aauapi m tteaacatcbrr. Aahevllle., April II. Believing that a bear la Inhabit in f RM.ik.. mountain, realdents of Chuaa'a Cove era preparing, to organise hunting parties ta run the bruin to earth. Withlng the past few week several of tha residents of ths community hav reported seeing ths animal and on man states that he hag shot at It without effect. - Ths community, was aroused PVidew iAmum. - ohlld, frightened by ths sight of the animai, ran to ner none followed by a big watch dog which la believed to have- been attacked he the hear m. rcnlld accompanied her parents to the even snw an - examination a ho wed bear track on the mountaia aid j Get busy, and dust off your eon. science. ,. . i t-Li -v -- . . 4 BETTER BABIES : 1 y The em Bad for better babies has spread from coast to coast and taken firm hold of American Mothers.. . fw women realls how much the 111 health of the mother Influences the unborn child,' both physically-and mentally. Women who- suffer Irani mystsriaus pam backache, aervousseea, menUl depression, headachs .etc.: should rely on Lydi K. Pink ham' Vegetable Compound, mad froor , roots and herbs, which for pearly forty years haa ' been tha ataadard remedy for Chess ailment - - ' ' , . .efvT ' h"-v I SAar ai warm lo .i'eTlBg.u'ietf tfrw, ?AtfH II, Mia ar. :. : - ., I. . 'V r. , J WoiA Wstk an Heal Sitiiatioit . Summer lesy'fr 6.1,01 - . Q, w WM eJW prices, so that our women's I'rolilltltlon, white. The black dots show saloons la option atatea. , Black si raws liquor Mates, '.- .' . . ' v . f
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 27, 1914, edition 1
6
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