Newspapers / The News & Observer … / June 6, 1914, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE NEWS AND OBSERVER SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 6, 19x4. EfiDEAVOR UfJIDfJ AT GREEfJSBOnO Christian Organization Annual -JPWstWtii Hears Several .if. - ' IHnwHI I Tin S"hn and tMatrnal Oreerttboro, June 5. The annual i . convention of the North Carolina r Phpiian Knrieavnr Knlnn heran her i - ojr me retiring presiurrii, iiev. MrC'lur. tf Wilmington. The open ing devotional exorcise were con ducted y Iter. J. H. IVele. a well known Friend minister of Uullfnrd College. The address of welcome win by Rev. Kred K. Smith, of the Ureens boro Friend church. The response was by James Wells, of Wilmington. The afternoon was featured ly the an - ' nual address of president M.-Clure, whli h wan it splendid -IT..rt. Mr Mr Cltire Is pastor of St Andrew' 1'rcs byteriun church, of Wilmington, and a man of proa remit ve Ideas and deep est consecration ' ' Tonight I lie prayer and praise ser vice wan conducted by Itev. E. J. Harold. president nf the Greensboro Inter-Church Awn lalron. A special musical roKrani was rendered. Key. Kdward H. Cropland, of Wlnston Halem. wuii I he speaker of the evening. He made u strung address on the sub ject, "The Christian Ufe as a Win- atng Force '' Following the session a reception waa tendered the vlKitom and delegates. Tornorrw's session will be featured nn a round table nod address by Karl Lehman, field secretary of the I'nlted Society. Itlg Day at ak Ridge. Tomorrow' inailon will it featured for Oak Kldce Institute. Hnd will be featured lr a meeting of stockholders, a barbecue mid the laylna of the cor nerstone of the new building The exercise will Iwgln at 1 o'clock with a barbecue. A lira number of peo ple have been invited and the eser rliet will h Interesting and enthuslas tic. After lhl will come the corner Hone laying and . the meeting of utiiek holder, Guilford county, out . aide of Oak Itldge. hii r:led at"ut 110.000 fur the liew building. The Messrs. Unit and I'rof Whltakcr offer an equal amount and cltliena of the village of (ink IttrUrr" have cnntributed liberally. Charlotte citizen huv given ll.onn. Thear amount Insure tha construction" of splendid building tn fake the place of those detroyed by fire but winter AC I'. ('. T. Meeting. Greensboro 1 welt represented at . the eighth annual meeting of the Grand Council of I'nlted Commercial Traveler at (lreenllle, which begin today. A larae number of oftVer and memlier of the local council left her on train No 37 thl morning. Among thoe who went are the member of the degree I am which will Klve an ei htbft of their degree work before the council. Tiose who wenture. M. and Mm. .1 T i'.bb. Mr nd Mr. J. K. A Wilson. Ml and Mr. J H. Uootle. Misses Mabel Clary and Vir ginia Clemnier Messrs. T '. Ward, - K. C, Caldwell.. J. hn Ward, M. C. Ron. 11 V '. c C Taylor. II. C Marley. C .1 Tluslcy, A M lteddlck, V. J. Sparger. K. I Dnvls. K B. till- Uam. T. D. Uilllam. J, W. I'atteraon, H II Klmrev, It X Currier. K E. ilendenhall Mai Wilson, A V Hatter whalfe. W S lnn l and K .1. f'owell. Jliiicrul of 1'. M. Hunt. The fmiersl of I t Hunt, who waa killed Wednead.ty in an nutoniohlle by Southern I'Mf-infr tram lh;tt de mollnhed the automobile, wx held yesterday afternoon fmni the resi dence orjN lker .ivenue The ner Vlce wft . ill. I, h I'd l. ttev lr H It. Turrentiue. t'rewident of i ;ri-eiiHboro CnlUne for Women There wxk a Urge attetiil.tin-e The tlorl tribue were numerous :n,d jir'ttr. Interment w.i In tlreene Mill lemetery. DR. PICKARD WILL SEE CONGREGATION FIRST would Talk to lit" rVrfks hrfure kwi-rtng oftiT in I'rrsJUem-) of Mer irr t nlTcr-H) 'Sp, iai , ti. Vfn til "tarrw i Siatecville. .In lie f. lireiil unviln tootimie Mil ml 1 1 . bin union meetlnK winch Is l"ln held in the vein, U- ii ia , I .i y room of llie lienkel-i 'ratk Live rltm k Cumpati. which lias lie.n lonveiteil Into a mod ern uidit"! I'ini. und Mo- great ser moiie of 1i.. W I. I' kaiil. of Savan nah, li.l., who in . i.Ii.Ii.i llllt the meet lug. are brnmiiiL: fiivoinlde comment from the i 'hriii:ni ;uol ilie non ctirin in. Never b'foi,' li.ia tlo-re Iwoi such k'ii.iI iiilrtisi eliiovn in re - luiloos i;rics hi re. The mcct.ing will continue thr mull nm wk lr. I'tcWnril hhh be vitll ni-ver dit illfr n-r o,ot!,ldei hi- Hin liUlirr -f tile prcsutelai i f Mi le l I nleml nt M o on i;,i . in linh In eli-1 i ed-Mi.nduv iniilit. for oomhI'Iv three weeks Mi- will inst Miish his work here, mid will thin ii to Savnnh:ih Htnl I. ilk the mntti-r over with bta con rretat ii-n. to Wihiib U' m very iiiui h -nt, i lied, after hU li In will take Die ni.iiir-r u' vith the . i.li-i;i- uii-it.-cs He in rei-etvne rn:inv itnnMi.T orrlnr him to liike the ollee pre-iden tiUt IliiUe ot th'-M- ill'! lii-ltlK kih collkliler itloti fnl I In- I'M . Ill Mem hers of the. i i-llee fiolilt. I lie i ol let;e atuinin ;m.m iatii-n ni-'nie editors und rsnrial frit nd are s-nd line me!l.lg in l.ui;i- niiml i r- Then is a;n a itoaLi (t'-tii the l.niiril of deacons of Mr I't, d.ird r church nk Ink him ii"i to ii'lnk i,( Ho- i ll. tut' until he conn bun., Ii ri kiii.d baa liwn oneteil I he fireniilen, V of Mer'er a niimln-i i.f tin,, i. I.ut it, is al wgya dei Iiih-iI i it to 1 1 m ll t.-.-iiusi- he doe not want I" l-an- - nil.i. and thi will figure I. nt' l in this liist.ntii ItlSTtH lit l Is IKHIHI Fourth t'ln lai.v nl nrrl l'.n- Icnil Moinlii Nil; In Ahevllle. .lime r".tni.it Owen Utidccr u li nl.u r" rlv il memmt- from tue i ., n. ; -i r. at Waverly, M.i'iWon ...nun. I,. Ho- fT. ct that the I'oetMtl, e ..t thm ,t o (. v robbed Mondii mchi Tin- I,,, nl poetmaaler was askvd I,, assist bringing tie lohher to JUsihe The me swage vim uirneTl" oxer in I '.nta Inpe-tor C. M. Setm-r Smooth as a Kose uear Delightfully perfumed Hcaithhii at freih air m pare it floati nngril. Foratcd. tiuirantred pur. lOegbox. Maao only by TatcttmPaffCo. . vhsn " n A i ?- mkes itching Tbr li tmadlte rtlkf for kiiw itching, burning and dlafif- tf ntumm, nnprt wihmr tormantlnr utin trtobka, la warm bath with lteaMi lot, nd a ilmpla Bpptleatton of Roalnol Oiatmant, Tnooootiing. Ivaaiiac lUitnol baJMmi atoll rigbi Into tb kin, atoa itchiac wutontiy, and mod cUat away dl traaoof onip tioti, oven in Mvero nd atubbora eaaeg where othcrtreatmtnU have had oo Tect. t t IQlilaiialato mmd MaekkMda. t mm bm nMk bwmImU lmaat kTg4rwWtTe ntjhuitrm. wtM laaat. l-a. althwra. M. Mlaa Eva, A. Orr, who haa been a atodant tha puat aeaaon at th 8 tat Normal College, at Farmvllle, Va., la In the city on a vlalt at the home of her uncle, Mr. Edward E. llrlttan, on her way to Join her mother In Hpar tanburg. H. C. tS V.VTHEK "RIOHT.- Tlirrr'a a Utile Daughter At Home of Mr. and Mm. W. II. Wright. There will ! congratulation all around for Mr. and Mr. W. li. Wright, th forar tha proprietor of Wright' Hotel, for there la a new name on th register at their home. Jt a Ml Kleanor Atkln Wright, and the scalaa any that ahe weigh eight pound. Ml Kleanor- arrival laid evening was a happy event and Mr. Wright will m kept buy today baking band and hearing pleaaant rrmarka And It come to paa that Mr. Wright, known intimately aa "Father" Wright, ia now indeed a father right. MorriM-Carris. irUi h TW 4 Obwim i Wilson, Jaaa I. Last avanlag at the parnonaga of tb Chrlatlan Churrk la I hie city, Mr. W. U. Monia, of Klnnton. and Mlaa Lula & Uarrla, tha popular and pretty daughter of Mra J. II. Oarriak of thai ett. ware fualtad la marriage, the cergmony be ing perforated by Hev. Htchard Hag ley. Immediately after tha Uetng of the nuptial kant. Mr. aad Mra. Mor ris left en tha aoutnbtrund tfka to send their honeymoon, after whleh they will aiakg Klaaton their futur home. GRASSES FOR EXHIBIT FROM IREDELL FARM Kom WUI He rd In Panama k-i- piawUo Mr. Mlllee atudico Fam- liur Mr. t'iMimr, Pit stain. taclal k Th ttaaw a ukasnw l Iwateavlll, June . Mr B. N. Oar- re n. or th Wat liepartman or AgM cultar. and CoL T. Utlbert Wood, of he Ijtnd and Industrial Department f the Rout hern llallway Company, have been at the Iredell Teat Farm near Hlatetvtllo thl week getting sperimenia of growing grain and Kraasea fur an exhibit rar which th Hi. ut hern will operate over it lines Home of the grain and grass being secured will also l used In the North Carolina Agricultural exhibit at tha I'anama Kioeltlon In Baak.Franclarn net year The Iredell farm la rep resented In all atich exhibit! from the State. Mr Hnht C Miller, of Bhelby, who haa been learhtng In th Mtate lleaf utd iMthih Kchool at Morganton. he himself being deaf, is at the Iredell fest K ii rm to spend the Slimmer Mr. Miller has recently become "vry much interested In agriculture and will spend his vacation at the Iredell farm with a view of getting praolnvally ei- rut'. He contemplated piirrbas- c n farm arid taking up farming a hi- life work. He Is hlghlv enucutrd, haa studied the subject of farming and know wh.it he la about. Mr. It. A. t'iMsjice t'bn). The board of ullreciora nf the Flrt Nailnnal Dunk at Htatrsvllle have le. ted Mr It A Cooper prealdent of the blink to succeed Mr Jo C Irvln, lei eased Mr T 1 Miller wa elect ed vtce-preMdent to aueceed Mr. Cooper Mr. Thoa. fi. Mc F.I wee ha l.ren ide.'ted a memlier of the board of director to fill the vacancy caused t v Mr Irvln death Young Hoy 1 1 lew. Joel Irvln White. l year-old son f Mr .mil Mra Joe White, who live east of Stiitrsvllle. died Wednesday ev, limit after a week's Illness with flux Funeral service were conduct ed eater. lay afternoon by Hev J )H l'realy and the burliil wa In Oak wood ceineter) Tl M.rilONK. COMPANY CHAR- ti:kf.o. s-tYiil l.luew Will IV llulll In lam din anil Currituck. iSiwui h. Tat SJi in.t olaarsM 1 Kllzahelh City, June 6. The Cam den Telephone Company, Incorpor ated. WTtn . N nerry prealdent. M, W Ferebee, vice-president and gen eral manager, and J C. Una-wood, sec retary And treasurer, ha been char. U-rc.1 to rstabllah n line in the lower part of Camden county, and to Creg i. ty und fhawhoro, In Currituck county The line will also connect with the F.lliahrth City line and with the Williams line to South Mill, giv ing the people of Camden county 'phone connection with the outside world (.Ki;iti, cAltit A DIKKCTOK. itig Ilosiim Mnamial Corporation I boonc Hurliam CapllalUt. S.-'t I !. Tti, Sf"l irwl utfwl tu.sion, Mitas . June At a pe dal meeting of director of the In duatnal I limine Corporation today tlen. Julian 8 Carr, of lorham, N C.. was elected to the directorate. Sine other were added lo the board Including several noted manufactur era and an anthracite coal operator of Pennsylvania. The minimum arwount nf tock of the corporation has been ubacrllied and It will proced to or ganisation and supervision nf the ' Morrl plan" of Industrial loan and savings companies. thil plana to apend mora than III. 000. 000 In the nxt four vwara r. .raanmna it raitwava iW awag pa CAUSE WAS niGHT MB: wmm Tells Veterans at EnfiefcTThat Nothing Could Have Pre- WiltiMWraia .it i i -aWliaawriilllljWeT (la ta.tka Man aUtaiiis i Enfield. June I. Under-tha auapieea of tha Frank M. Parker Chapter of th DauehUre af Iba Coafedaracy, Hon.. T...W. .nickt f. Attorney OeaenaJJ 3itw7w1teXa fadagata. jrataraaa ao ttraaa at alaoa todar. in beginning nta aaareaa na. aa one who haa aever (aead aartktaf.' aaor daagaroua than a jack rabbit. aalo glaad to tha veteran tar pnwaanlng to talk to them ot war. Mrrwrar ut tla thl dltlngulhd orator may know of actual war, yt ltla th opin ion of thoaa who were fortunate enough to hear bta adlreaa today that ha la a put master la th art of tell ing of th glorlea of th Confederate oldler. Hpeaklnr of the racord of the Confederate aoldler, heatatd that by th Confederate aoldler Un ttrM had been taught how to do three thlnaa Olrat bow to fight bravely; eeond, how to bear defeat glorleAnly. which la a nobler virtue, h declared. and. third, how to rta aneceaafully from tha aahea of defeat. Ha aaki ho ha1 aa patlonoa with thoaa who apeak to tha veteran of a rauaw which they believed to be light. I apeak to you. he aald, "of the rata which you bnw waa right That eaue waa born: It waa not mad. You vatgrana could have post ponad but you could not have pre vented tha war." Hnvaaion Waa Right. Declaring that aeceealon waa Im planted In the very cor of the politi cal Ufa of our nation, ha proved by French, German and Kngllah hlato rlana and by tha moat Intellectual man In the State of Maaaachusetta, Senator Henry Cabot bodge, that ae reaalon waa right. For an hour or more in wiilch h thua charmed hi large audience, Mr. Dlckett excelled even himself HI plendld tribute to the aoldler of th Confederacy and women of the Houth were punctuated by applause hearty and prolonged. At the conclusion of hla addreaa, a atandlng vote orlhank for hla plendld oration waa voted him by the veteran present. Appro priate, music waa furnished by a lo- al choir. At the clone of "the eier- rl a bountiful dinner waa nerved ha veteran by the Daughter. ANTI-TRUST BILLS PASS THE HOUSE t Continued from Pag One.) an agent or underwriter, director in private or State bank, having de poatts. capital, aurplu and undivided profit ot mora than 12. tOd. 000 In eligible aa director In hanks In th national ayatem; and make Ineligible national bank director the dlrec- ore of private and 8tat banks In th ante city or town. The provision be come effective two years after .ie passage of the, law, and exempts the director of mutual aavlngs hank. The bill rev Uvea the proceeding In contempt of court cases. In con tempt other than those committed In the preesncf of th court or wa near thereto aa lo own rue i me au mlnlatration of Justice.'' the bill pro vides the machinery fur a trial by nirykw In criminal practice. A to direct contempts th procedure Is left unchanged. Trade Coanmlawlna BUL Tha Covington Trade Commlaalon bill, the first measure on the Admin istration antl-truat program as con sidered in the House, would create a commission . with broad tniiulaltorlaj powera over corporation engaged In Interstate commerce. The bill would turn over to a commission of three members the power now held by tbe Bureau of Corporation In the De partment of Commerce, and confer on the commission additional power. Th bill provide for the appoint ment of three ciunmlnlnnera. no mnr than two of one political party, by he President. The commissioner would erve lx year at 110.000. and employ a secretary at It. 000 The commlaaloncr would be barred from engaging In any other vocation while serving. An Kye nn ( orpnratloaaa. After abolishing th Hureau of Cor poration and the pualtlona of com mlaaloner and aantatanl commissioner of corporation the bill would turn over tha organisation and powers of the bureau lo the new commission. It than provide that all corporations, with a capital of not less than $l.00. 000, except those now subject to th Inferatat Commerce Commleavon, hall iibmlt annual report, "record of It organisation, bondholders and tockholder and financial condition" to tha commission. Th commission may also designate corporations hav ing a capitalization may also desig nate corporation having a capitalisa tion of lews than 5. 000. 000 from whoan. Jt dealrea reports It may call for special reports In addition to the regular annual statements required by th bill, and would provide a pen alty of $100 a day for delay In filing reports seek All information. I'pon the direction of the President, the Attorney General or either House of Congress, th commission would be authorised to Investigate and re port the fact relating to any alleged violation of the antl-truat lawa. The oinmlaalon would alio recommend possible readjustment of the bualnea of corporation so Investigated In or der that they might conduct their bualne In accordance with the law. When the commission flnda Informa tion a to any "unfair competition or practice In cotnmree, not necessar ily constituting a violation nf the law," It I called upon to report to the President and aid him In making rec ommendation to Congress for reme dial legislation. Th bill would authortie the com mission to take charge of cases In htch the courts have decided a com plainant entitled to relief under the null-trust laws and recommend "an appropriate form of decree to the court. it would also empower th rommtaaton, on It own Initiative or at the requeat of the Attorney Oeneral to tnveattgat th manner In which de crsea under th antl-truat lawa have been carried out. A report oa aurh Investigations would be submitted to the Attorney General for action. Th eommtaston I given wide au thortty to make public all Information secured In-the course or It Investtga tlon. and la eailed upon to submit a report to Congress on or before the nrst of December each year. Thbi re A HEALTH GIVING REMEDY DR. W0RTIHNGTONS SOUTHERN 4 REMEDY Tho Great Cholera. Cramp and Diarrhoea MedlrtsMx U reals Wt Pnr ssu by ad FEE8Ui(E AIIElVVmi . k. Lydia E. Pbkliam't Vege stable Compoiiiid Dupelled om ' ' af 1' tsackaciie, iieaaacnes und DixziiMst. Pbikbam'a Vcgeta. bio Compound tho raiioit deservg, Vdii&-fK and it arwaro - ro Uovtd mo wfcon other modielnoi failed, and wbeo I bear a woman com ptala I alwaya ree ommend it Last win ter I waa attacked wfth aaseverseaMof organic Weakness. I had backacbo, palm in my hlpa and over i my 'kidneya, baadache, dizziness, laaalttido,! had no antrn, Umbo ached and lwaa alwaya tired. 1 waa hardly abt to dotrny bosooawork. I had taken Lydia K. ItakaMun'a Vatabo Conv pcihaieMotaar otxaaMa, and It had boipsal motol took ttkKain and it bat bulk men, matU dow'I foal Uko a new womaa. ion bTO my hearty consent to na myWuuno nod taitlmoniaJ in any way and Chop It will benefit Buffering; woman." Mrs. OwiuTukjE, 4S1 S. Ways BCnPtqawt, Ohio. Women who ar atdttrinf from thooo diatraaalnf ilia pcnUar to their aai ghould Botdoabt th ability of Lydla E. Pinkhaa'i Vata,NatCotn pound toro otorw thair koalth. If too want imcIbI mAvlon wtitoto Lydla. IE. Pt&kbam Med- Iclne Co- (cotafldentuu ) Lynn, Mavaa. Tour lottor will ba opened, read and aaawrd by a woman and held la strict oonfldenoc port wouliT Include such Information as the commission hag secured and such recommendation as to additional legialatlon for the regulation of cor poration In commerce. Tha bill pro vide, however, that-no "trad secrets or prlvkt Hats of customer" shall b made public In the report of the commission. Railroad Bevtuitlr Bill. Cliae regulation and control of til stocks and bonda of rallroada by th Interstate ( ommerc Comynlaaton U proposed by a autiatltut for the Hay burn bill prepares! by the Houaw In terstate and Foreign Commerce Com mittee and considered by Uie House aa tpe last mrasur of the Adminis tration anti-trust program. The com mitter, divided th Hayburn meaaure Into two sections In order that one might atand If tha constitutionality of tile other failed In the ciaurts. The bill make It unlawful for any com mon carrier to Issue Mocks, bonds, note, or evidences of Indebtedness without the approval of the commli-ion- InfornuUJon Itequlreal. Th bill broaulen th paiwers of th Cnmmiaakon to require Informa tion from railroad and other com mon carrier a rati prescribe an elabor ate system of reports The Com mission would tie authorised by the Mil to require periodical or special reports on tha financial condition of railroads balanced statement' of re ceipts aad expenditures In relation to cmpbal accounts, and all other fi nancial! transact ion. Charter to be Shown. Before Issuing- stock or bonds, th bill wonkl require rallroada to file with the Commission a certllrrata of notification, showing In detail the character of the securitlsa. the pur pose far which they ar to be Mi suse, and tha disposition to be made of them, tlurh certificate the hill make public record and open to In spection. The bill would give th rommunlnn wide authority for the examination of the book of railroad and would pquvlde penalties for th concealing of Information from th Com mission Kuarrvlaton to Com ml anion. Uiving the Commission authority to supervise Issue nf aecurtttee. tha bill id: "It shall be unlawful for any com mon carrier subject to the act to reg ulate commerce, in Issue any capital stock or certificate of stock or any bond or other evidence of Indebted ness or to assume any obligation a lassiir. guarantor, or urety for the ae curltle of ny person, natural or arti ficial, even though permitted by th authority creating th carrier cor poration, except for some purpose within Its corporate powera necessary to the proper performance of It serv ice for the public and not tending to Impair the financial ability of th car rier to discharge It duty to the pub lic. "It shall likewise be unlawful tn Issue any such stock or bonda for the purposes hereinbefore mentioned or for any other purpose unles and un til upon application and after Inves tigation In the premises by the Inter state Commerce Corr(rnllon of. th purpose and uaa th Issue aad the proceeds thereof, uch Issue is ap proved by said commission, as neces sary aad appropriate for the pur pose stated: Irovtdd: That nothing herein shall be conatmed to imply any guaranty or -obligation aa to aueh la ue on the part of the United States" The bill exempt from this provis ion note maturing not more than two year after their Issue, when thy do not aggregate mors than five per rent of the outstanding obligation of the issuing roads. The measure provide that the com mission In investigating proposed stock issue snail hear th authori ties of the Histo through which th railroad desiring to iasu securltla passea. The bill carries a prohibition; effec tive two year after the bill become law. against one director acting on more than one railroad under the Jurisdiction of the commission, with out the commission' appro val. It nlno would make It unlawful for any dlrvctpr or officer of a railroad to profit by the sale or disposition of tocka or bonds. . ' ' PKTITIOM iw RANMIVrTC. Tetltlun In bankruptcy was filed yesterday In the Office of tho Clerk of the Federal Court by Oeorge aa. Rob erson nf Kobersonvllle. The asset were set down as tl.HT 41 while In debtedness amounted lo lz.IO.lt (1. H. tlasklll Is the refer In Bank ruptcy. Brwe - ctaea dealer. II 7T7 I I f IP GLEfirj SAYS DRYS Former ; Governor."- Predicts t Large .Majority tor OTmWIEiSJIi .a'Hari r ; ..res' 0mtmS&li0i)mp(Mtr Winston-Salem. Juno 6. that tho prohibition election to t held In Vlr- ginla on September t.2 will reault In a victory for SuU-wlds prohibition In Ml) opinion .ejprjodjratrday.J)y.ox. uov. Robert a. Ulnn, who la spend ing a few days In th city and who has recently delivered fifteen prohi bition spseche In Virginia, in the principal cities and towns. Governor (Jlenn expressed the opinion that th sentiment In favor'of prohibition Is very strong and he de clare that the only danger-nf defeat Is In tho prohibition force being over confident and not continuing thilr efforts to the end of tha campaign. At all of tho Virginia cities In which he spoke. Governor Olenn .was (rated by tremendous audiences th attendance manifesting much Interest In tho question at taaus In that Stat, will Npcavk Home. Gov. Glenn stated that he would peak aom during hla vacation. In answer to the charge that h Is speak ing Whll holding a government posi tion. Oov. Olenn stated that he wished to stats that all of hi prohibition tpeechea in Virginia were made on Sundays or at night and never at any point at night that waa so distant as to prevent his being back In Wash ington City at hla office on the follow ing morning. About Politic. Referring lo national politic. Gov. Olsnn stated that while there waa a light depression some time ago that all evidence of It have now disap peared and th country seems to be prospering everywhere. He declared that there I no doubt but that the tariff la having a great Influence In re ducing th cost of i .any of the prin cipal cotnmodltlea declaring that he has seen with his own eye suit that formerly sold for 137.60 sell now for 110; hat that sold for fi now sell for $1.50; and other commndltlea sell ing at proportionate reductions. Legislative Tk'keta. Referring to the election here thi fall of representatives to the legisla ture, Oo, Glenn was greatly plemwd with the auggeatlon of Mr. ii. (1. Chat ham for the State Senate and Mr. rrank Hanes as one of the members of the House, lie declared that both ar nplendld men and that the coun ty cannot secure any better represen latlvea. Here t'ntil Saturday. Gov. Glenn will remain here until Haturrlay when he will leave for Washington to again resume his duties aa a member of the Boundary Com mission. PROGRESS AND POLITICS AT ROANOKE RAPIDS Mr. W. U. Ijong Knalorard for llio Leg. lalaAure High llopnt for I-.xten-slon Hlg Bulldlna; Room. Kiwnnkt Kaplda. June 6 At a very enthusiastic meeting of the Hoard of Trade Monday evening, Mr. W. I.. Long waa endorsed for the Htate Leg islature from Halifax county. Mr. Long la the junior member of the law firm of Mason, Worrel, and Long; and is quite a prominent young law yer. He l the grandson of Captain T. W. Mason of Northampton county who la already mentioned as Hpeaker of the next House and the brother of Dr. T. W. M. Long, one nf the moat prominent physicians in Hallfai coun ty, to whose efforta la due. In a large meaaure, the splendid health con ditions of thl town. The Roanoke Rapid delegation who recently conferred with President Kenly In regard to the Coast Line Ex tension Into this town reported very favorably. Official f the traffic de. pnrtrnent and engineer are expected here In a few daya to begin investiga tion as to the mutual advantagea of lis entranre. It is hoped, also. In view nf th recent survrya made, that th Bea board will relocate its tracks be tween Koannke Kapttla and Rosemary which If done would mean a great deal better railroad facilities for both towns. There is quite a building boom here at ths time. The Horner building is nearlng completion, work la expec ted to be begun on the Ttllery building within the next few days, and the building to b occupied by the Koa nnke Rapid finrage Company will soon he finished The excavation for tha new three-Mory bank building Is done. Th building Is being erected by the First National Hank of Roa noke Rapids; and when complete, It will He one of the finest buildings of it kind In Halifax county. LOCAL, OKTICK. V. 8. WEATHKK BUREAU. rORtCAST Raleigh. N ('.. June i. 1 1 4 FVr North Carolina: Thunderstorm Harurda y and probably Sunday! mode rate northeast to east winds. Sunrise .4:17 a.m. Runaet .7:58 p.m. TEMPERATURE. 71 1 1 p. m. . 8 a. m. 71 Hla heat temperature a 7 lowest temperature 73 Mean temperature 80 Eioeas for tha day 7 Average dally deficiency since January lit o I PRECIPITATION (IN INCHES). Amount for 14 hour ending I P. m. .00 Total for the month to date.. .47 Deficiency for the month 18 Deficiency sine January I II TATIOSt ARO WgATMI AT S. SI. Tf rtSATUM. ii il if Abilene .... Aahevtllg ., , Atlanta '. . . , Charleston Charlotte . . . Chicago .. .. Ualveaton . . . Jacksonville . Knorvills .. Memphis . . , Montgomery . New Orleans New Tork ... Norfolk .. .. Halelgh . . , . Richmond .. Vlokeburg ., Washington .. Wilmington . . 4 70 74 11 0 80 5?! ?:i 71) 0 .10 .04 .08 82 74! J 701 II li ! .04 01 7l .00 -el 4; 741 .00 .11 .00 .11 .20 .01 .00 .00 .10 .00 .04 .11 -. -HI 4, 4 1! 4i 441 71 74 72 54 70 71 4 70 4 I 141 ft! ! 711 0 70 00 181 74 Tift WjethevtlhT- Distinctively Individual hi .: v&mr?. p4LiM 'iuatr k "!'' I- ii Durham Means That College For Women Shall Be Built. Durham, June 5. The four com mittees In charge of the solicitation of funds for the Woman' college which will be co-ordinated with Trln. Ity college,' have been very success ful In their first half day's canvass of the hualnesH section of the city. Durham will raise 226.000 and offer It to the trustees of the college at their annual meeting Monday noon, asking that' they us thl aa a part of the money needed for the erection of the necessary buildings for this new col lege for Durham, which will give the women of the Htate and South the same educational advantagea as the men. The college will be taught by the preaent faculty of Trinity College and, while II will he a separate In stitution, will be under the same gen eral management. Just as the Trinity Park school Is a part bf the Trinity college corporation. The Merchants' association. Com mercial club and a committee from the Alumnae association of the college ar out after the fund. These organiza tion believe that aside from the cul tural effect on the city this college' will be the biggest bargain that has ever come In the way of Durham. It will mean that f 100.000 will be spent on a building to tie placed on a cam pus that I valued at 1135.000. and it Is promised that poop after the college is erec loil there will be at nahr 300 women students In the city. These women, will spend an average of about 1400 a year. A cotton mill man recently dis cussing thl propoaltion said that bringing this new college to Durhum, coiiHldered from the mercenary stand point alone, would be worth aa much to the town as the erection of a 30. 000 Hpimlle cotton mill here. That In the attitude of the Durham business people and they Intend to make good on the proposition to rai.se one-fourth of the necessary amount of money. THE LAST DAY OF CONTEST SUCCESS MAY BE HAD (Continued from I'age One.) ness turned In on the last day may deposit all subscription, with check or money to rover. In this ballot box. The ballot box will be opened by the Judges after the closing hour of con test, and the voles on the subscrip tions fun mi therein will be Issued un der the supervision of the Judges. In order that candidates residing out of the city may be on equal foot ing with those in the rity. It has been provided that any candidate may mall a llnal remittance from any post office, provided the postmark shows that It was mailed before the closing time nf the contest, or, should it be Impossible tn have envelopes so tamped, a telegram, dated before the closing time of the contest, giving the number of subscriptions and the amount of money mailed, will Insure th counting of the remittance. Con testants may also use the telephone for this purpose. Ilememher that the regular and special Voting certificates you may huve on hand are your vote, and must be In the sealed ballot box. or In the malls, before midnight. Saturday, June th. Any complaint you may have, con cerning your votes, must be made at once No attention ran be paid to complaint after the contest closes. All voting certificates now due ran dldntea will he held at this office. To mail them at this lute hour might mean that they would be lost. AniiniiiMTnicnt nf Winner. The result of the contest can hardly be announreil before June 12th. It will require some day, after the count begins, to verify all business turned In. and to iletermlne accurately the winners of all the prlxes. All possible speed will he made in auditing the scores of the contestants, so that they may not suffer unneces sary stixpense. Three big Kurrough adding ma chine will he used to Insure perfect counts, and these wonderful machines will be used by experts, so that the count will proceed swiftly and ac curately. No extensions will be credited on re mittances received unless such exten sions are plainly marked If you have any complaint to make coiu-ernlng your vote, make It now, It will tie too lute after-Thr" contest closes 1 . MAHRET BONDS VALID Klliabotli i lly Will tin Ahead. Willi Work of Building. Kliiabeth City. June 5. The Hu preme Court has panned upon the validity of the market house bonds and haa rendered u derision that they are gilt edge security. This decision will enable the aldermen to dispose of the bond Issue in the sum of 120, 000 00 at once, so that work may be commenced on the market house at an early date. The bond Issue was made several weeks ago and they were sold to bond brokers of Baltimore. When it csme time to pay the money over for the bonds, the company refused to do so until they hud been tested in the. court tn remove sll doubt is to their validity. The site haa already been purchased for the new market house in I'oln dexter street; the building would have been- commenced and the contruction work well under way if this test case had not come up. The market house will coat f 20.000 and It will be modem and up-to-date In every respect. FOtl NEVVTRINITY . COUGDiONG? Cwightag these day Throat tender? Lungs sore? Better take the 75-year-old coagh medicine-Ay er's Cherry PectoraL Ask your doctor about this medicine. Then do as he says. LZJfV v.,!? t7 rc JlJli-ilZ'l TURKISH BLEND . f , CIGARETTES 1?W;T?TP -'?" iif'i4wit! tiiatirvctive enjervrment 20 215 Deaths and Funerals MRS. LANGKOKD WALRTON. Pellagra Claims Its Urst Vhrtlm in Camden County. Kllzabelh City, June 6. Mrs. Langford Walston. aged 20 years, died yesterday at her home In Cam den, after an Illness of II months of pellagra. Thia is the nrst case of pellagra that has ever occurred In Camden county. The funeral ser vices were conducted this afternoon, by Rev. H. V. ltristowe, pastor of tho, Shlloh DaptlRt Church, and tho Inter ment took place In Khlloh Cemetery, Mrs. Walston la survived by a hus band and three small children. Mh waa an excellent woman and waa held In high esteem In her community. MRS. MARY JAAK BOST Wlfr-Trt Stateaville'a Veteran Frmtrr Is Bead. Statesvllle. June (Mrs. Mary Jane Boat, wife of Mr. Dover H. Bost. Htntesvllle'.a veteran printer, died' Wednesday evening. She had been an. Invalid h long time. "The TUheral andi' bulral took place yesterday afternoon. Mra. Boat waa a nulive of Rowan county and was ; 9 years old. She was twice married, her first husband bring a Kent. She and Mr, Boat were married 40 year ago and had lived In Htatesville ever since with the excep tion of a few years spent at Hldden Ite. Much sympathy is expressed for Mr. Boat, who is left alone. JAMES VAl'GHAN. Popular Printer Dice of Tubermlosl at Rocky Mount. Klnston, June 5. "Jimmy" Vaugh an la dead at the home of relatlvea nf his wife. He was 3d year of ago, It waa on the eve of the Kth annK versary of his marriage that he dled Vaughan was a native nf Rock Mount. He lived In Klnston front 1895 until about five years ago, when he went to Tryon. in Western North Carolina. He was a victim of "tuber culosis. James Vaughan waa a pressman-printer of skill. Five weeks agn he came here from Tryon with Mrs. Vaughan tn spend his vacation. Ilia condition did not seem to be worse and not one nf his friend thought for an Instant that hi end was so near when, unusually cheerful, he spent the day with them on the streets He was bright at supper time, but when the retiring hour came and he started up to his bed, a hemorrhage hla first welzed him, and Jimmy Vaugh an. popular, capable craftsman and plain good fellow, passed out within, five minutes. The funeral was to day. TWO IRKBKLL. DEATHS. Statesvllle, June S. Mrs. Q. A Stevenson, who had been critically 111 for several weeks, suffering from' heart disease, died yesterday after noon. Funeral Services were conduct ed at the residence this afternoon h Itev. Chas. K. Raynal. of the First Presbyterian church, and the burial was In Oakwood cemetery. Deceased was a native of California and waa, ..'i year old. She came to Statesvllle about four years ago with her hus band from Pittsburg, I'a. 1'p until her Illness she was In charge of the Merchants' Association credit bureau. She had been a member of the Epis copal church for 45 year. Mrs. Mary Jane Host, wife of Mr. D. H. Bost. died Wednesday evening after a long illnesa. The funeral and burial took place yesterday Mr. Host in her 80th year was bom S Kowan county She was twice mar ried, her first hti-tinnd being a Kent. She and Mr Bout, who I Statesvllle' veteran printer, were married about 40 years ago and have since made their home in Statesvllle. with the ex ception of a few yeara spent In Hid denlte. There is much sympathy for Mr. Boat, who In left alone. DURHAM MEMORIAL TO BE DEDICATED SUNDAY IJOO.nOO Church lloui- Now Ready Bliftop Kllgo Will lYracti toiler and Pastors Return. Durham, June 5.--The dedication of Memorial M. P. Church. South. Durham, will take place Sunday. June 7th, at 11 o'clock a. m. The dedi catory aermon will be preached by ' Bishop John-C. iKIgo. All the former pastors and the Presiding riders of the Durham district have been In vited to attend and participate in the exercises. The former pastors still living are Reverends Ami Gregson. Andrew P. Tyer. T. A. Hrnoy, M Ilradshaw and tl. K. Smith. The pre siding elders are: Dr. W. W. Moore. Dr. J T. Glbhs, Rev. J. B. Hurley, and Dr. It C. Beaman. All the Indebtedness of the church haa been paid and a sufficient amount of money raised to fit up the large basement. The total cost of the church has been about 1200,000. The Trinity Church congregation will worship at Memorial Church and the choir of the two churches will render special music. Already a great many people from a distance have algnlfted their Intention of being present at the dedication. The fact that Trinity College Commencement exercises begin on Sunday evening will add special Interest to the occasion. fehtcnt era or awi7W4V dtatnalpajb 1 I r M'nM 77 eWsMawaaBBBBBsassa. CBs. N I- 'Mm ,mnjTOwrri 1 wv'-i I J
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 6, 1914, edition 1
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