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WEDNESDAY MOKMJNCi, APKIL. 14, JVl. I MS NEWS AND OBStKVfcR.. RALEIGH MAY BE r MUSICALCEFJTER , : . . T. Walter DamroscKSees No Rea I soruWhy It Should oNt Be a Leader In The South - if vu ;. COMPLIMENTS AUDITORIUM Has oNfSeen One Better In the i Souths : and ;. Few " Larger. Says America Will --Event-. I ually Lead World in Music As In Other Arts; Says Raleigh ; Is Fortunate; To Have Mr. I Mlldenberg "v . ' ' . s' ::Rlski'-LiIviv--;-'' . I "Triers" Is bo reason ; why Raleigh abould not kwomt ens ef ths treat miuio center of the South," Mid Pr. Walter Dsnroseh, director of the New York 8ymnhon Orchestra, yesterday la an interview for Tha New and Ob server. Mr. Damrosch U a pleaaant gentleman, with simple manners. He was- suffering; slightly from an attack of lumbago and ftad sat yet left tha hotel whet seen. However, whea be reached the Auditorium and began Ms work of conducting tha afternoon program be showed nd effects of his Indisposition and was aoon loot in the spirit of his- task. , "Ton people hare a very floe thing " In your magnlflcent Auditorium. ' I 'wllave (hat of Atlanta is a bit larger. Out not a -bit better. Tours does high Vfedit to a city the nice of Raleigh and tine much larger might well be proud ,-tf it. Spartanburg has made a great - reputation for her festival and many thousands will visit that city during the next three days. Every year large parties come there from as far away fit New Orleans. Raleigh can do the same think If not even larger, for your great Auditorium gives you an advan tage over most cities. . You have, also, an abundance of native musical talent. Next 'year you ought easily ta be able to surpass the success of today. 1 American Art to Forr. "How about the American com posers?". i&T. Damrost'h was aeked. ; "American composition ta now de veloping wonderfully. Of course, it will tske some years yet before this country csn take precede noe over Bu ' rope In musical art... Hut I think-it will eventually do so, tft in sculpture, painting and architecture the United States now- leads the world." . "What do. you thing of our old HoUthern melodies and folk lore songs ms a factor In the new American . music t" 'They have wonderful .Kwwllillltles, I am, surer and I think their Influence will be large In the development of the,. musical, art in jhls cou. rjr-". Compliments Mr. Mlldenberg. "Yet me say,"-said Mr. Damroach on his wsy to the Auditorium, "that Kaleigh is indeed fortunate in secur ing Mr. Mlldenberg. He Is an en thusiastic, hard worker, a clever musician and a composer of marked ability. He will do much or your ifr. Irtmrotach and his artists left In tba early hours of the morninlTtboard their special Pullmans for Spartan burg, w hero the same group appears In Ave big concerts there during the next three days, beginning today-. When seen at the Yarborougb yes terday. Mr. Damrosch was engaged in conversation with lr. Hubert M. Potest, -of Wake Forest College. He humorously remarked that - be was Hill a very young man, since be was ,asw ".. - - . The Chewiest - v .- ...... C&ewing Gum :! -at -;'. evmGhewedr 5 J, W Vlt. Chew ;:'Bobs" 5c the packet or two , "Bobs" for a cent at all the better stands and stores. w 3W little things these"Bobs"! Allthe pep and the mint oftfie peppermint, all the chew ? of, the, gum with fine - uwWte coate df candy, and mche everybody loves them so. "Bobs" fjive you real flavor MISERY IN HEADANDAGK A Lady Writes She Suffered So, Would Have To Stay In Bed For Days. Is Now Well. . Certsrsville. Oa Ths following Is from Mrs. Will T. Lawhon, of Car tsrsville: "I am writing this because 1 want other women' to knew what Cardul baa dona for ma. ' - Before I commsnued taking Cardul. I had headache so bad, I would have to stay la bed for days at a time. I Buffered untold misery with my head and back.' l saw Cardul adwrtlned.knd decid ed to try U- I took throw bottlea. After taking the first bottle. I could see a vast difference in my feelings, and "decided to take the second, and took three la all. After taking the third bottle, I felt like a new woman altogether, and I will always praise Cardul as a boon to woman's Ilia. - I believe It saved my Ufa and I am bow a well, healthy woman, and my husband joins me -in my praise for Cardul. - - - - Before I began taking Cardul. I was Irregular, but sines I began taking It, 1 have been regular and without any pain. . ........ - everyone tells me I am tha picture of health since taking Cardul. I will recommend it to every suffering wo man." If you suffer from any of the ail ments so common to women, or It you feel the need of a good strengthening tonic, why not give Cardul. tha wo man's tonic a trial? Begin today. , Your druggist sells Cardul. Adv. give bis 4ociur'a dbgree.frora Colum bia University the year after Dr. Potest received his. - As he approached : the Auditorium, Dr. Damroach evidenced much sur priss that a city the sixe of Raleigh should possess an auditorium of such splendid appearance and proportions. VALUABLE RECORDS TO -HISTORICAL COMMISSION Orangn ttoantr Board Donate Trial IfcK-ket" and "Minute lsisrsunwMV Both of Great Value. The North Carolina Historical Com mission has received from the county commissioners of Orange county the "trlsl ducket" of Orange county from 17t to 17TI, and the "minute docu ment" from 17S to 1788. ' These two volumes are among the most important historical documents In existence in North Carolina. They contain the famous records made In 1770 by the Rgulators when, riding Into Hillsboro, they broke up the Superior court, drove the Judge from the bench, assaulted 'the lawyers, and Ailed the records of the court with profanity and billingsgate. The old records are badly worn' and frayed from much handling and were In danger of being destroyed. The Orange county authorities, therefore, at the instance of Hon. Frank Nash, decided to place them in the custody of the Historical Commission for safe keeping and preservation. The his .torical. commission will have the vol umes repaired, reinforced " sjrid"""fi bound so that they may b used In definitely without further damage. The county commissioners have also turned over to the historical commis sion a large collection of the tax lists of the county for many years back. . They are of great Interest and value In throwing light on social and econtfmie conditions nf tha Revolu tionary and Ante-Bcllum periods of bur history. 7 4.. Jp .V... i .t : J: ARM hearted SGHOOLEXHIBIT llEXTOf CARDS Display of -Work By Raleigh ' Children; Drills and Music . ," Program Tha nest big event scheduled ' for Raleigh's big auditorium , following tha Damrosch concert an, of yesterday and last night will bain exhibit by tha Raleigh township schools on Fri day, April tS. Teachers and puplla of tha schools are hard at work getting ready for tha event, which will be on a scale com- mensuratS with the stsw and impor tance of tha Raleigh schools. There will tve an elaborate display of the different varieties of work dons in the schools and it la expected that It will bs peculiarly impressive to the thou sands who will view it. Therw will be no charge ot course for admission to the exhibit of school work, but at Bight there will bs an entertainment for which a moderate admission charge will bs mads, the proceeds to bw applied to the Teach ers' Retirement Fund. Ob this occa sion the physical culture and music departments of the schools will have the boards and the pupils will provide an evening of unusual pleasure, it Is planned. It la felt that tha Kaleigh public will give a liberal patronage to the event Intended to aid the Teachers' Retire ment Fund, which Is a fund to take pare of teachers whs nave given their best days to the service or the srhoola This fund has already been started and by . assessments on the teschers and by giving entertainments. If It expected that In a few years sev eral thousand dollars, will have been accumulated. The April school exhibit is not to be contused with - the annual com mencement exercises which do not take place until May It. COMMITTEE POTS OUT ASTATEW1ENT Good Government Men Present a Discussion of The Com missioners' Record Kaleigh now has a Good Govern ment Publicity Committee and a Good Government Organisation, both of these bodies growing out of the mass meeting "of citizens held on the eve ning of April 3 to protest against the manner in which the affairs of ths city have been managed by the pres ent Board of Commissioners. Messrs. N. A. Dunn, J. U O'QuInn and J. M. Rrouehton. Jr.. constitute the Good Government Publicity Commit tee and the larger organisation la com posed of all those who attended the mass meeting end all the rest of the citizens who entertain similar views. .The mass meeting raised a sum or money to defray the cost of an Inves tigation Into the city's affairs. Ths facts that the Publicity Committee will submit from time to time, com mencing this morning, are baaed on the results of this Investigation., a niember of the eoutmltte explained. The flrat of the series nf arttrts by the Good Government Publicity Com mittee was submitted to the News and Observer last night for publica tion, it charges the. Commissioners with Increasing the city's bonded In debtedness by a million dollars, with selling the city's bonds at shamefully low prices, with letting contracts without public bids, with permitting ths city's expenses to exceed its in come at the rate of twenty-seven thousand dollars a year, with passing by Raleigh contractors to the advan tage of the contractors of nearby and smaller towns and with greatly in creasing the city's payrojl. The eom mlttee Insista that It la time for the citlsens of Kaleigh to take a hand. v PfiOfflliEllG F Board of Trustees "6f Meredith Prepare For Inauguration of Dr, C. E. Brewer . Prof. Mlldenberg Was elected dean of ths Meredith School of Music yes terday afternoon at a meeting of the board of trustees of Meredith College. At the same time preparation - was made for the Inauguration ot Dr. Charles K. Brewer aa president of ths eoltege-tesuensd Ptv-RvJ-Vsnn. who resigned to accept the secretaryship of the Education Board of ths Baptist State Convention. Present for the meeting from out of town were Ir. W. U Potest, president of Wake Forest College; Pruf. K. M CK. rsnndwin. Monranton: Mr. W. C. Thomas. Stateevllle; Mr. R. H. Rigs bee. Durham: Mr. Stephen Mclntyrs, Lumberton: Rev. M. U. Kealer. Tbom asville. Those from Raleigh who were present were; Livingston John son. W. n. jonee,jonn ri itay, D. Boushall, C. J. Hunter. R. K flimma. 8. W. Brewer. The election of officers of ths hoard of trustees resulted In the elec tion of Mr. W. ft. Jonas or Kaleigh. President: Mr. M. U. Kealer. Thorn asvtlle, vice-president; Dr. John K. Ray. secretary; Mr. W. J. Ferrell. as sistant secretary - Mr. -W ATost, treasurer. - The board received official notifies-! tlon of the acceptance or Dr. j. E. Brewer, dean of Wake Forest, of the presidency of Meredith College, re cently tendered him Soon the resig nation of Dr. R. T. Vann. A commit-, tee was appointed to arrange for the Inauguration exercises which will Ini tiate the work of the ll-lsl term and will b beld in September, of this year. - The committee I "composed of Dr. W. U Potest. Prof. E. McK. Goodwin. Mr. J. D. Boushall. MrT C J. Hunter. Dr. X T. Joyner. Kev. Livingston Johnson snd Mr. W. N. Jones. ALREMAKI.K PRfslBITKRr. VOSVEXEH AT OXFORD. Stal Tks Bsaa mt psiiisi, 'Oxford. April It. Albemarle Pres bvterr convened in the Presbyterian church here this evenlnjg. Thirty-five sVieL-ates are expected. Maay resrh ed Oxford this afternoon and are en tertained lav. the hemes or the town. Rv. BenTKXscy psesi lied tonight: . Mr. George Parham died with pneumonia after a short Illness near here pits morning. 1 He was s success ful farmer. He left a Widow sad four children. The funeral and b a rial will take place tomorrow afternoon at Old 8 tern Methodist church, ef which he was a sflembef, ....- S DEAN 0 MUSIC : ci Expected to Die The Susy reeswrlss brought about by Bcksuut's Attentive are attracting wise attsaUoa. Beedteseat this rasa: Bin, Kerssr. W. Ta. - r I see tskss sn ss Itsnsi 1 grew steadily wens. Mod twe Ike was ths feesr say laags. sad thst ssy seas I ealy govs bm tws ts live. My ssyslelaB totes smI ef tsaassMBS sad aase Sis sm say seed, se he ssksd amy hsekasd If he ehjseted te khB srytsg s BtssilslBiy saedietse. I yew Ahersslve. la Ms- sad wss tkMiM Sjrtag srwal Usms. Te- Sag I sm B sb al at sas sueagif lass evae. (AMsnWei.1 HlgseS MM. I. (. SMUT. iickBSB's Alterative Is mum efBcacloaa la brearktal catarrh aad severe throat sad lssg affeetloas ssd anbulldlng the srs tem. Contsiaa as bsmfat r asblt-forsilBg draaa Arcvot so subirtitntes. Hntail sue $1; regalsr slse, (2. Mold bjr leading drag- gists, wnw in aooBim or nnnrrm, -- - gekasis lehsestery, Fhllsestpsis. . HEAR THEFREIGHT fiATEJASEiyi Special Examiner To. Consider Virginia's Plea On That Date The Corporation Commission yes terday received notification from the Interstate Commerce Commission that the case Of ths Corporation Com mission of Virginia, complaining of discrimination on account of the re duction of Interstate rates to North Carolina points, will be heard before Examiner Pugh or the Interstate Commerce Commission In Washing ton, on May S. - - - This was the case recently con tinued In Richmond. The Btsts of North Carolina was not a party to the case. .... "But the Corporation Commis sion of this Htate Intervened on be. half of the shippers of North tlaro- una in ins case in wnu-n ma irguua cities allege discrimination. In other words. North Carolina has secured a material reduction of rates under the activities of the special taession of the Legislature and the Corporation Com mission la going to take every pre caution that they are maintained. The commission will go to Wash ington and there represent the In terests of North Carolina In tha. hear ing before Examiner Pugh. Turned On Last Night; Remain der in Operation By Thurs day Night The down town circuit of arc lights was turned on last night and ths business portion rf the city -novc4 street lights for t.ie first time since the night of the storm. There are i! lights In the down town circuit. -i TW more circuits wrH be vnraed en tonight and it is htioifht that all the are lights will lie lit operation by Thursday night, 'litis ts the substance of a statement made by olllcbila of the Carolina Power, and XUcht Com pany last night Prartlctl' two hundred, and u -enty-flve ligl'U have bi, jut f r more than ten .lays, in ad.!tt!-n aa othir reaidenttal lights. Ths light company has been working desperately at Its system since the bllxxard. Every day that tha light is off means a loss of money to the power company. This la for the reason that as a part of the contract between Raleigh and tha Carolina Power and Ught Com pany the company la docked at a regular rate for the time the lights are not burning. Ordinarily the police de partment is charged with the duty of inspection. When a light Is not burn tng on the street corner, the police. man on that beat reports the matter together with the number of hours of darkness, snd st the end of the month this Is settled with the power com pany. - WIGHT SCHOOL KKACHKK . Yodcr Mrhonl Will floss ftatnrday yetamtce Will Drtivrr Addrres Newton, - April If. The enroll ment In the night school which is being conducted In Miss Matt Coch ran's school house by the ladies of the town, reached a total of M ths first week.' no much Interest Is manifest ed by ths students that the volun teer teachers are delighted. Ths night school for day Workers who cannot attend a regular school. Is sure to the productive of Incalculable goods. 3"Tws,"Toye;r srhwl t'luserl Hsluiday. Hob. W. C. Pel mat sr. of Newton, de livering the address. Superintendent F. "George E. Long also attended. The Boat school will close this week. A very Interesting program has been ar ranged and Kev. J. D. Andrew of Catawba college will deliver the ad dress In the forenoon Saturday. Fol lowing the afternoon exercises, there will be a ball game and the finals will be held Saturday night. The teachers are Misses Mary Bolick and Lulalee Mundy, and the school has been a fine one Ibis year. Rev. W. W. Rowe. of the Reformed church, has been invited to deliver the literary address at t'lsremont Col lege commencement May 1 1 and will accept. Saturday he delivered the ad-' dress, at t be close of ths Keepsvills school. KEEP THE KID'iEYS VELL Health Is Worth Having, snd Home . Kaleigh Prof 4c Know lloer to have- It. . . - Many Raleigh people take their lives In their hands by neglecting the kidneys when they know these organ! need help. Weak kidneys are re sponsible for a vast amount of suffer ing snd ill health the slightest delay ta dangerous. I'se , Doan's Kidney Pills 4 remedy thsdhas helped thou sands jjfu kMney sufferers. Here is a Raleigncltlsen's recommendation. C. IL Belne. , g K. Hargett St.. Raleigh, says; "I have taken a great many boxee of Doan'g Kidney I tils In my time and have el rays found them.se reliable that I have recom mended them M many of my friends, who have also- received like result Once in awhile, my kidneys act Ir regularly and f suffer from In flam ma -lios efthabladiler.Wnenever I feel the trouble coming en. Doan's Kidney Pills never fail to put my kidneys In good working order. " price tec at all dealers. Don't simply ssk tor a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney PI lie the same that Mr. Heine had. Koster-MUbura Co, I'ropa Buffalo, K. T 001 TOW ARC LIGHTS NOW BURN APPEALS ARCOED FROMTHHR Only One Case of State Before Court, Being State vs. Ken , nedy, on Manslaughter : Arguments ' from ths Thirteenth Judicial district wsrs heard in the Supreme court yesterday. Only ens esse for the Bute Was argued that being1 Stats v. Walter Kennedy, In dicted from Stanly county for murder of John Morton. Ths appeal was tak en from a verdict of manstaug'ater and g sentence ofslx years. Ths calelTaeif Involved directly contradictory testimony. Ths prose cution's testimony of the killing wss substantially that the deceased kept a little store In Oakboro, adjoining a barber shop. On tha evening of ths homidds ths defendant was passing the store In company ef a lightning rod agent and upon hearing leers and curses directed at bis companion went Into the store to Investigats. Shortly after this,, the. deceased, left the store ana wem to ins oarner snop, leaving his brother In the store. The brother then also went to the barber shop Just In time to see an altercation between Kennedy and hia brother. In which the former slapped his brother's face. At this point Morton placed his hand on Kennedy's shoulder and the latter fired. In support of the self defense plea of the defense the two Mortons had the defendant down on the floor and had cut his clothes severely with a knife and ha was In fear of death when he fired. Appearing in the case on appeal yesterday were Assistant Attorney General T. H. Calvert for the Htate and J. C. Brooks, F. J. Osborne. R. U Hmlth, R. E. Austin. G. D. B. Rey nolds, A C. Honeycutt, and J. J. Par ker for the plaintiffs. ' -OCr Cases:' Argsed.'""' ' Other eases from the Thirteenth District argued yesterday were: .. State Bank -v. Cumberland Savings ft . Trust Company-, Scotland county, Russell ft Weatherapoon for the plaintiffs and W. H. Nsal for the de fense. T. W. Hlemmler v. Randolph Cumberland Railroad Co.. Moore county, W. L. Hpence for ths plain tiff and George H .Hunter for the de fense. H. W. Little Co.. v. Atlantic Ceaat Line Railway Company, Anson county; Robinson, Caudle ft Pruette for the plaintiff and Cox ft Taylor for the defense. McGaskill et si v. Pegram Farm ft Lumber Co., Richmond county. John P. Cameron and M. W. Nash for plain tiff and Adams, Arm field ft Adams, (IX Do you riot want satisfaction in measure : The unqualified satis faction which is born only oifsight, touch, and that your figure of garments which delight the senses of senses, touch, and that in d e ft n a b le something which is aroused only by the best of anything? Such is the satisfaction we guaran itee-; Kaleigh, N.C. brimning Styles That Step Lively for YpunM -Young men with social engagements-have to have clothes that are "up and coming." If you are one of thenryou probably know just about what you want So do we. That's why we suggest ' 11 - ' '. Ou r Young Men's Models at $ 1 5, $20 $25 : 'fWehav? a big selection in all the style variations. Each model shows the ' individualized stish impression that fashion artists only can produce. You are sure to get the style-effect your personality demands. All the season's new fabrica. ' ' ' - . : These suits have extra stvle, extra quality and give extra wear because the largest makers put their skill and resources behind them the suits, by f which they are prou4 to be known. v , f . 7 . , . .. COME IN LET US SHOW YOU r I - ' GROSS & LINEHANXO. it if COLDHSHFCOD 10c Per Package KING : CROWELL DRUG CO. Stack ft Parker, Loudermllk ft Dock sry for ths defense. W. A. Burris v. Harrell Bros, ft Co.. and J. A. Parker, Anson county. H. H. McLendon, L K. Burleeon for the plaintiff and Waltsr Brock, Robinson, Caudls ft Pruette for the defense. Helen Mowery V. M. W. Mowsrv. Anson county. Robinson Caudle ft Pruette for the plaintiff and H. H. Mc Lendon and John Oulledge for the defense. FAILED TO REPORT Delinquent Tobacco Warchnases Lay . Thenaseives Usben to Fine, The Department of Agriculture is I (Way advertising forty warehouses In North Carolina for failure to report sales of leaf tobacco under tha re- cent set of the General Assembly. By the provisions of the law. upon the fatjure ot the warehouses to make the report, they may bs advertised aad be CASTORIA rwtaurtoiw. Ui Kind Yea Hits A!wsp 6ou..t ADVERTISEMENT. The follo-irt; warehouses are advertised for failing to re port according to law their sales of leaf tobacco for the month of February, 19 IS, and upon conviction, are each liable to a penalty of twenty-five dollars and cost, to any one suing for same befor a justice of the peace : ; .... Smithfield., Stnithtield . . Snow Hill. . Snow Hill. Spring Hope . Wilson Wilson Wilson ,.,.. save a wainui uove .Williamston . Williamston. . . Warsaw ...... Henderson. .. ; La Grange. . . ; La Grange Madison. . . .". . New Bern . . . . Pilot Mountain1'. . . . . Pilot Mountain Pilot Mountain Robersonville V RoheVsonville Burlington . , . . . Burlington Burlington. Creedtnore Farmville FarmvilUr Fuquay Springs. . GreenviUe. Greenville Greenville.. ... . . Goldsboro. Goldsboro. , Greensboro "Wallace Wallace Washington. Zebulon Zebulon. ...... .4 sags Raleigh, N. C, r March 12,1913. SEMI -PASTE-PAINT One g-aUon makes two. Manuf actnxed bj - TANNER PAINT & OIL COMPANY, P. O. Box 498 Richmond, Va. "THE YOUNG MAN'S SHOP" subject than to a penalty of twenty Ave dollars and costa to anyone suing for the asms before a Justice of ths peace and obtaining conviction. ' The warehouses ars situated in Smltnneld. Snow Hill. Spring Hope, Wilson. Walnut Cove, ' Williamston, Warsaw, Hsndsraon, LaGrange, Mad ison, Now Bern. Pilot Mountain. Robersonville, Burlington, Creedtnore. ' Farm villa, Fuquay Springs. Grees- ville. Ooldsboro, Greensboro, Wallace. Washington, Zebulon. Dr. McBrayer IiSctnres.: . Red Springs. Aprt? II. Dr. U B. McBrayer. superintendent of the State Tuberculosis Sanatorium at Sanlta- on Sanitation wtth sspseial.forence to tuberculosla. ' One-quarter of the area, '. sf the w Kingdom of Baxony Is coverra " by . forests. Bear ths Signatmr of .Riverside Warehouse ...Center Brick Warehouse . ; . . .Snow Hill Warehouse ; .Green County Warehouse- Planters Warehouse. ..Banner Warehouse Smith Warehouse Center Brick Warehouse , m m M j e ' ....510r.es uouniy warenouse . . . John H. Carter Warehouse Company - Cooper Co-opeiative Warehouse . . . . . . .La Grange Warehouse Company" '. . .Farmers' Warehouse Company Planters' Warehouse Dill Tobacco Warehouse ., Globe Warehouse Marion Warehouse ..Piedmont Warehouse . .Taylor Warehouse Planters' Warehouse Farmers' Warehouse .Morgan Warehouse n-i.i. Sir .1. ................ Pi li-a. vf IICHUU9C Globe "Warehouse! Banner Warehouse Planters' Warehouse Center Brick Warehouse .Gorman's Warehouse . . .Star Warehouse r. Liberty Warehouse , .Planters'. Warehouse New Brick Warehouse . . .". Farmers' Warehouse .Duplin Warehouse. Wallace Warehouse Washington Warehouse ...Planters Warehouse . . . .Banner Warehouse W. A. GRAHAM, " Commissioner. - r li.: it tir te KM td :i- IIS u. t s. n ft- V J JI III' i .1, il: -t br l-c
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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April 14, 1915, edition 1
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