Newspapers / The News & Observer … / May 5, 1915, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE NEWS AND OBSERVER. i -OM:E n 1 111 i in in n iwiriii "i 'j ii rwmmm--j i , IIIM -, - . lO OME I ; IS:THEH0UR 208 Fayettevilb SL, Raleigh, N.C. Mm IS THE PLAGE lBeTIhieipe Neatest!: wv lsoo dalle RALEll Foushee and Rees Other Two Commissioners Elected V .by Greensboro. SHRINERS THERE MAY 25-26 Hearing Next Tuesday Before Judge Boyd to Determine Whether or Not the Receiver Shall Issue" Any-More Re- ceiver's Certificates in Gran din Lumber Case, IKII ' Greensboro; May 4. The city elec tion today waa a taroa affair, Folio w """luf th primary, all opponent of the present officer except Mr. J. H. Cook. " a candidal for mayor, drotped f'aut. Mr.- Cook ket up the fight but he received about the same proportion - of the rota that ha did in the primary. Mayor Thomaa J. -Murphy brat him - , nearly two to one.- The -following of ficers were unanimously re-elected : J. flllea Fouahee. commlarioner of public works; - It. M. Reel, commiii ioner of public aafety;. ,6. Glenn - Urown, Judge of the municipal court. Under Oreenaboro'e charter-the ftiy primary and election are non-politl-oal. All candidate announce them aelvea. pay Cve dollars and no on the . same ticket: the twd candidate re ceiving th hla-heat vote are nominat ed, and are entitled to fto linto the election. - The primary uauaHy shows puWIic sentiment, and if one candidate - - has a lance lead, all others drop oat and he ha th election to himself. 2 hli year all candidates running sec oad and entitled to RoKnto" Ihe 'elec tion dropped out except Mr.' Cook: Th . vote today was much smaller than the primary vote. Local Bbrlners have appointed com mltteea and are beginning to plan for the meeting of the Oasis here May 1&-IC. It is expected that this occa- aton will bring more than a thousand people to the city. Besides the oasis, there will be a whole train load from Khedive temple at Norfolk, Va. Kim street from the depot to the city hall will have a featlve appearance. All windows and store fronts are to be decorated and extra lights will be strung across the street. rl. W, Iiewis. of Atlantic City,, the official decorator of the Shrine, is here this week arranging for the decorations. Next Tuesday a hearing will be held here before Judge Boyd to de termine whether or not the receiver shall issue any more recelrers certifi cates in the matter of the Graitdln Lumber Company and the Watauga and Yadkin Valley Itallroad company, bothof which are in court and for both of which W. J- Orandln is re ceiver. The stockholders and , pro moters of the two companies are making a desperata effort to get tbe receivership continued in to hope of being able - to pull th companies througTi;'biit-'-th- bend holders ar asking that the property be sold to satisfy their claims, and It now looks as if the property will have to be sold to satisfy th mortgages am-tiring them bond. : The Iledmont Ice and Coal Com pany is the name of a new concern for Greensboro to engage in the busi ness indicated by Its name. The pro cess of organisation has been under way for sometime, and now a lot has been purchased and a building be gufe. This building is at the inter, j section of McAdoo avenue and the Mt Airy branch of the Houthern railway Machinery has been purchased and wilt arrive before the building is com pletedThe plant wtttjtav a twenty ton capacity daily and will hav wagons upon the streets selling Ice. Next winter It will do a coal hasi-neiew- . The work or the parcel post trans fer station snd tbe mall transfer sta tion at the depot here has been con solidated. The three men who have worked in the transfer mall station in eight hour shifts wtlf work in the par cel post terminal station. This will give a 'total' force- pf eleven -me in th -terminal -atatloni After about July 1, the Greensboro station will be the only parcel post terminal In the Htate. It is said that the sta tions in Raleigh and Salisbury will be discontinued. There is consider able objection to this plan, and the Raleigh and Salisbury folks may be able- to- -prevent the discontinuance -of the stations at those places. An nouncement is made that Greensboro will hav two additional letter car riers after June 1. KNOW MILL M IIIMlb COMMKNOKMENT TODAY Attorner-Ceneral Bk-keU WIU Ieiiver Addrms m Friday. RnAr Hilt. May 4. Th commence ment of the Bnow IUU high school will begin tomorrow night and con tinue through Thursday and Friday cloning Friday night. . - Wednesday night th exercises of the primary and intermediate grades wiil be given, constating t songa drills, and speeches. Thursday night, th Intermediat and high . school pupils will present several short plays, after which will be the decuilmer'a contest tor th gold - medal given by -Mayor J. Paul Krlxselle. Friday hlghtt-h- ffra4uatingeacr- clse will tak place. After which Attorney OeneraJ T. W. Bickett will deliver the annual address. The school this year hss been mark ed with great success under Princi pal U. Wl Hollidsy. and his assistants, Mrs. R. K. Moaeley and Misses Win- fred Harper and Jennie Brown Mor rill. GOV. O.M'GHTRIDGE BACK, KnthwlatUc (hw Work of Kowthora liimsncrflai t oturrres. Rocky Mount, May 4 -"l am back home now to mak cotton, corn and narit Governor Daughtridge who alighted from a northbound A. C. L. passenger train thoroughly tired out but enthusiastic over tbe work of the Southern Commercial Congress and what is Is accomplishing. The Lieu tenant Governor as a director f the organisation has 'been la attendance at the .meeting which was held at Muskogee, Okia., -during -the past ween. Compare Quality Prices liiniiQiEs-. have a national reputation: for quality. Their exceptioned mileage -value is supplemented by the -strongest Service organization- in the industry., 31x30-120 -4..." 51 4 x34 41x34 - 27.30 28.70U 2035 , 41x36 . 5x37 - 33.90 r WKj buy plain treads when you can get the safest, most satisfactory non-skid made at-such prices as these? y . Fisk Tires For Sale By All Dealers,; The Fisk Rubber Company ',-";T'-: - . of.N.Y. ' ; : Factory mnA Ko?Ofrk Chicop) I7Maa7 . . Raleigh Branch - 419 .Fayetteyille Street vJ- I.f hl.thLi, WM.il ' Deaths and Funerals LVCILE SOITHALL. t Loulaburg, May 4. Luolte, th seven year old daughter of Mr. snd Mm. JT JL- Southall. of this city, died Monday. Th funeral was conducted this afternoon. ROBERT KILLOCGH. -SUtesvfll. May 4. Robert Kil lough, 14-year-old eon of Mr. R. W. Killough of Matthews. Mecklenburg county, died at tr. Longs sanatorium here yesterday, death resulting from appendicitis). Th boy. who was deaf and dumb, was a pupil of th Deaf and Dumb School at Mo man ton and waa brought from Morgan ton to Statesvill. The body waa taken to Matthews last night. SCOTTISH SOCIETY AT RED SPRINGS MAY 18 - - k Iroilaen Me From Other State . W1M laae ran. Red Springs. May 4. Th Scottish Society of America will convene in annual assembly "aT Red Bpiluga, un Tuesday, the llth of May. ltli. - The entire day will be- devoted -to the addresses and business se ions of the Society. Prominent speakers are expected from Philadelphia and New York, particularly Mr. John Gordon Oray, president of the Bt. Andrews' Society of Philadelphia Mr. Morrison, ex-president of th 8t- Andrews nociety of New York, Mr. Dougald MacDougall, editor of "The Caledonian, and Mr. Sloan, of New York City. Col. Bennehan Cameron, president ( th Society, has also Invited Lochnel, chief of th Clan u-l present and .mak an address, we hop very much that he will come. Governor Craig and his staff will be guest of th Society, w shall hav a bag-pipe and piper, as well aa other special music by the young ladies of th Flora MacDonald College. Luncheon will be served to the members of the Society." W are arranging for an exhibit of article formerly owned and used by Flora McDonald and this will b a most Interesting feature of th day. Miss thiols McNeill, the secretary. says: Thb la the call of the Gael to the Soeich - - and their - - descendants throughout the country. We expect every on of them to respond. In th language nf Dr. James A. Mac- Imnald. our ntsongulsne,., eaupresl I dent. "Hons of the Gael, shoulders together." In th march to Ked Springs and the Flora McDonald College." OIAKGF.D WITH I'ythlajw Will HoM tMatrirt Meeting at ssootviii rnoay. -ISswMt M TM Stmt H4 Si). Statesvllle. Msy 4. A. G. Ilenson of Davidson township, this county, waa given a hearing here yesterday before Justice lxenby on chance of false pretense. - He was required to Five IJ90 bond for hie appearance at In higher runrt. The rase grew out rf the signing nf a note. U. M. Josey of Fallstown township preferred the charge. . A distrii-t meeting of Knights of r-vtMa will be held in Moorearllle Friday; A large number of local Py lliians will attend THIKF RIPM FK SITTCASK XU Or.TN M A.U CLOTHES AFFRAY .CASETOBETTZr HEARD FRIDAY MORNING Docket t'Daaaally LkthL Three tWa of Drunks and DtmjrrWtlna. The most Important case yesterday before Justice Harris, that of the Dortch-fltteele-Lumsden affray, was continued vuntil Friday morning in order to give each principal tath affair more time to prepare him case, aa It understood there will be a de termined light put up by the ag grieved onea Th docket waa not unsuually heavy for a morning after an election.- There were six cases called for trial and three continued. There was some surprise expressed that af ter last night's disgraceful Dacchan nalian revels over the streets of the town there should be no arrests among those Connected with th af fair. Will Harris, white, becamel lit ep on election liquor and paid th coats or an automobile ride to the lock-up, it being bis first apearance In court Another victim of the hot weather and mean whiskey, Ed. Dickson, was relieves of 1 1 6.4 and costs John O'Kelly. colored, was found pullty of being drunk. He was fined five dol lars and th coat of the case, a ca pias Included. Le Thomas, charged LI6HTMNG DESTROYS' BARIC until tomorrow morning. Reveawe Collection at Statrsvllle for April 74.S4I.4 IMpRial w TIm Km and OkMnwI. Statesvllle. May 4. The barn of Mr. Pink Beck, a farmer living in the edge of Davie county, during the rain storm which visited that section lata Sunday night -waa flred by lightning and waa completely destroyed with its contents, which included two mules, ' Farmers and c" others, for that matter were elated yesterday on ac. count of the fin showers which fell throughout this section Sunday night and yesterday morning. The revenue collections for this dis trict through the office of Collector Watts for April totaled 1744.141. 4. which is the second largest amount ever collected In a single month. WARWICK RKfcLECTED MAYOR Prof. Ingle Breaks His Arm While I ranking Anto. . tspMlal W Th Ken ao4 tl I I Newton, May 4. The election yes Merday for mayor- board of alderman and school committeemen passed off quietly. Oeorge A. Warllok was re elected mayor: B. D. Houk, EL D. Oambie and R. P. Caldwell alder men; W. C. Felmster and Dr. J. A. Young members of the school board. Cltlaena In the drainage districts on With-awltlng whiskey. -was- continued fPntrk and McLatn'r rnMfkl met here yesterday in asnual on. Th CIsrka"' creek " ueool. eltJ"f'K " Long, D. K. Stgman and L. H. Rett as commissioners. Professor John J.' Ingle of Catawba t'olheg sustained a fracture of hit right arm at the wrist Saturday" as a result of cranking an automobile. Kat urday CHImer Warllck got his Tight arm broken the same wsy. Rev. V. L Fulmer, the new paster or tn L,atnersn cnarcav delivered r.ia flrst sermons Sunday morning and r .r hi ii n. Him iiw congregsiion la oe lighted, lis and family are now oc cupying th parsonage. The Newton graded schools come to a close this week. The Aral event will be the address' tomorrow by Rev. Kugene Forrest Heald of Washing ton, D: C. Tomorrow evening th graduating exercises will be. held. CHARTERS GRANTED- Charters were issued yesterday from the office of th Secretary of Stat aa follows: , Surite Co. of Wlneton-fialem. Capi tal stock I SO. 9 04. To begin busmen when 14,069 is paid In. Incorpora tors: A. 0. Mitchell. . R. Aiken, Thee. Maalln. of Wmaton-Halem. - It has been found that wireless tel- V' " ,WI 1 1 ) I ' H wim a, velocity atignuy Inferior to that of light. lrftU1ERSLets theBoBreafe E3 0 Light, GooIrJDurable, Open . Summer Underwear Mr.H. U at I era m. of High Potat. - h-tim. at Lalbura. Louisbura. Msy 4. Mr. K. L. Pat terson, of Hliih Point, who is en gaged in rebuilding th hotel hereT had his- eatriw-wra'a- is Mm - otavoe - 4n lb yard f Mr. J. II. Southall. raided Monday afternoon by a burglar, who cut his suitcase open, taking out of It 124 In cash, and several articles f clothing. . - Mr. Patterson Is to become a bene dict within a few daya which fact adds to the turpitude of the criminal. he waa s unkind and depraved as te tak. advantage of such a chain of circumstance. - . .BABY IXMSD DUD IX BID. . Waa Avprently la CsmmI Health, Kg- erpt Hmt I'fHd, W hew rat to Beit. ' Statesvllle. Msy 4. An Infant child nf Mr. snd Mra'J. H. Alexander, who rtn f Fine's tile, rs tounj dead In bed Mondsy morning. - The baby had been in tta usaal health with the exception ef a bad cold and It. sudden death was great .bot h to M parent. . The remain, were taken to PtjMiy ruin. Meierurf'r county. enter. tt.f tor burial. . . i 13 t - - i3 -ii'- Chalmers "Porosknit" Union Suits never can cause a " short-waisted M, feelingnever can cut in the crotch. Their Closed Crotch is comfortable, fits, -cannot gape open nor bulge. They give you , full ' elasticity w the eatr--stretching freely and easi ly with every bend or turn. When It's- Hot FEEL COOL 3 3 ii TTft.-nvs' A .A-JBi a., -S . I 1 r i as i .ssf F M ff It f f 1 , JflS ii S T M tYW VBT ' ' :'", . I I . BISK: ', . i .. i.j. . . . ' fhwmmmM is' i iii. r 4 ' J. . r El 3 The" open texture of Chalmers " Porosknit " d. . , : : lo open' you t-a n tte through it) lets coohair in, It permits wann air to escape. ' .The soft,, fine yarn absorbs moist- ji re. So. instead of .feeling sweaty and oppressed in Vour underwear, you gain a dry, coo! cdrhfort with, Chalmers "Poros knit." rC ID. tmtm K 50c m - tar . " i w ea -af.i 4U Wm. VV WIU Wfkf. '25c 50c Underwear rjin b nude to hi- some, thin like Chalmers "Poftwank." But none can mardrrth ge inline - " Poro. knit" comfort, du rabilif, jalny of -y Tr T,"e la it ic it fi lifrhtncM, . mtruii Take a Chalmers , "PorosJcntf LTmon Suit. See htrw ttronsljr all icimi aie rein forced throuebout ' aW A teamed bj " coer teaming. Sjrctcte 4h- fabrar5 Sce the tt.r Stitches turrownd ing each ventilatin hole. These, with ' the lock-stitch, pre vent unraveling. . i 1 4 3- -11 ; n N ii M - ri : H : II' II m m 1- rr- i f .i E"- 1.03 ' . 4 -4 m Tl CsalaMrk aittinj C Aau4raaf, N, F l -' ' - 'i eTiie. NWlr 4W srij fl . . f t .i. inw n .w a fui seeittiiwiwiWtttswtt'itW'Wi!tjii)ttr(jmr SMIMMMliwHHUWWOHImUIHiWWttlIHHIUUmiHMlMU w.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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May 5, 1915, edition 1
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