Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Oct. 24, 1915, edition 1 / Page 7
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irr SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 24. 1915; THE NEWS AND OBSERVER. ' HARTNESS STATES HERE V I ae-v THAT HE'S III RACE Statesvitie Marr Asks Fellow Democrats To Name Him For Secretary of State Mr, Jaaae iiMTtnm. Pi a vine, a visitor to Raleigh satr6sr, gars out a llflll that he ti I th race for the Dmwnttc ejesmne- tlaa for Secretary of Stat- This U the first definite announcement made through the press by Ur. Hartness though It haa been understood for time that he would be a candl Out. Mr. Hartnes la taw clerk of court of Iredell county, and haa been active U the political life of the State for aui rears- In 117 ha waa licensed I . Brattice law. He astablkmed m l haoam the editor of the Statesvtlle jsaacot. tarer tfte Btatssvtl Sentinel wMch he stew own. In Ittf he v,aa elected to the Legislature, redeeming Iredell from the Fuslonists and He pueticans who had carried the county Tea re before. He waa the author ' ine 'fn Seiwanr' Mil which became a law In 1S17. Since till he haw been Use cluviranas of the Dro-crmtt-. executive eornnvitt of bedell county. Jn M be waa elected praa Meat of the North Carolina Alrtl-a leoa legue. Mr Hartness la a natlva of Iredell, '"l nd reared en U farm, aad now Uvea an hla farm In the eubarbe of Mtateavjlie. being rnKaged in prac tical furwMng. In the ststement given out by him on yesterday concerning mm an.jiaucy lor (secretary of State tie ma: ri.ur yeara ago I waa urged by ijfmwTi la m ine otitic to 1,,-om a (Sndidute frr SecroLrv i.r ih Ktui In response to thn rcnul. I Muted that I could not offer myself for this ixwioii si in.it time, hut (hut if, after our year, mere ennuld appear u suf tHterit ileuiand for a change and the ieiu.H-ratic Vera hould nmn In cline.) id me an their innrtim. i would wr;o:ily consider offering fur the lioinmalion- 'ciuuiKly, I have now for aome time l-,n tentatively (unviuinf to as ericir if my f-lliw-Detmcrata de eired J lurmc in ihi office, and at the t-srtw- time ax t. whether 1 would be j'-flJAVd in ..n.rliiK myself aa the of expressing; ihla desire. have everywhere found an em phatic opinion amonr the rank and tile f our party, ihet It would le wlxr fur he party to make a change, and I grateful to say thut I have re- not encouraging assurance. f Mipttort In the event of my csn- UliUO .'. . I have. therefore, decided to an. rouiice iysf x, candidate for the Iienex-ruUt nomination for Secretary of statt- in the Htate-wlde primary Two instrument in one a Belf-player for those rho do not know one note from another, and a reg ular piano for use by mtudeians. The Parker-Gardner Player-Piano mad especially f or w by Um Aeolian Co. of New York, Haakon of tk tamous Pianola, and for sale, on tbo Club Plan. DESCRIPTION: Mahogany case; length 60 inches; depth, 28 y3 inches; height, 54 y2 inches; full scale, 88-note plaving ad the keys and using all standard 98 -note music rolls; equipped with tempo lever and scale, treble and bass control levers, accent button, automatic sustaining pedal and automatic tricking device. Can be played by hand in the ordinary vay when desired. Write for Club Terms today. Parker-Gardner Co. CHARLOTTE, N. C Local Representative A. E. Stone. Address Greensboro, N. C a mm ERWIN-JONES to be held according to law aa en acted by the laat Oeneral Aaaembly? Thin primary will be the tint direct State-wide primary for 8tat officer in the hlatory of the Btate. I hll e-o Into the content therein aa a loyal Uvmocrat and will In rood faith ac cept the Judgment of the voters ex pressed In the primary. For my own part. I am determined to do nothlna calculated to be other than - orthy of our party and helpful to our State. aa In the pant 'I have (riven all of my eat efforts for the party's r-alnten- m and the uplift of the Btate. I Invite my fellow Democrats to nvestlgate my record of parfy serv er and personal fltnes for ths office with the view to determining their attitude to my candidacy. I shall make a clean, straightforward cam paign, and will appreciate and be aratcful for the support of Democrats. Durham. Oct.' It. Many factor combined to make the wedding of Miss Bessie 8medee Erwln and Mr Hamilton Chambertyne Jone. of Charlotte, which waa solemnised this evening one of the most Interesting and Important evaata which haa ever taken place la the Btate." Becauae of th lore aw4 estssm Is wtJea this younr couple ana their parents are neld. Bt. rnuupr ehurrh waa taxed to Bold the large repreeentatlvs gath erlng 'of friends who assembled to witness the ceremony. With Us lavish decorations ef palm, smltajt. Raster and white chrrsantheraama. lighted by soft lights from myriad candles, the church presented a seen of rare loveliness. While the guests were assembling an elaborate musical proarram was rea dered by Mrs. 3. M. Manning Promnl ly at eight o'clock to the trains of Mendelssohn's "Wedding March" the bridal party moved down tne aisle Four ushers. Messrs. Fuller Ghus, w M. Parsley of wllmlnrtoa. Francis Cox of Raleigh and Archie Robertson of Charlotte were followed by two dainty little flower girls Corvere McAdea and Connie BnrwelL niece of the groom, in white tulle dreasea, with pink ribbon, car rytng silver baskets of white roe buds. Then came the attend ants. Miss Martha Hyrd Sprulll. ef Rocky Mount, and Miss Mary ftryaat Qrlswold. of Durham. Messrs. Robert Hutchison, of Charlotte, and William A. Erwln, Jr.. Mies Cortnna Oant of Burlington, and Mlas May Winston. of Kalelgh. Messrs. Btahle Linn, of Salisbury and John Koblnson. of Charlotte. Miss Catherine Overman of Washington. D. C . and Misses Mary Louise Manning, Meesrs. Don Kay. of Faysttevtlle, sad T. C Worth. Mlas Barah Rrwla and Miss Rebecca Mlchle, Mesrs. Carroll Talltafero aad C C. Orimth. of Charlotte. Crossing the front of the chancel they took their places on either aid wtth the bridesmaids facing each other and the groomsmen standing If ths Democratic voters shall see behind them. The brtdesmalria wore lit to nominate me. I will give the lovely creations of turtuoiee blue satin best that Is in me to justify their with silver slippers. Their hats were choice." I of allver lace with large turquoise blus bows. They carried stiver baskets with Klllarney The beautiful shrtsr of the bride. Miss Margaret Erwln. who waa maid of honor, entered alone and awatted the bride at the chancel stepa. She wore a handsome gown of pink satin I.FtTVRE TO TOTTNO MEM. Mr. 1. M. Brmighton. Jr.. Will Talk at Y. M. C. A. "The Problem of Service. Sooial. Political and Religious." will be the combined with gold lac, gold slip subject of the lecture to young men P most becoming hat of gold this afternoon at the Raellgh T. M. C. c snd pink plumes. The bride A. Mr. J. M. Broughton, Jr.. super-1 In an exquisite gown of whit Intendent of the Tabernacle Baptist I est In and tulle, elaborately trimmed Hunday school, will deliver ths lee-1 with b russet lace. wearing a ture. The song "ervlce will be con ducted by Mr. A. T. Horton. A homely girl can seldom under stand why people think soma men are mashers. 7? BUY BY MAIL BUY BY MAIL bdsome Lot of Top Coats We are ready to shpw this week a magnificent line of Top Coats. Sealette Plushes, fancy and plain lined and fur trimmed; all regulation lengths. We can not emphasize the quality of these too strongly. Priced . .$30 to $50 '''. VELVET AND FINE PLUSH COATS This is another superior assemblage of Coats ; some in the fur habit. Each one fully guaranteed. Especially priced $15 to $30 Other Velvet Coats, which are honest values $7.50 to $12.50 URAL AND MATTLESEE LAMB COATS Extremely pretty and stylish; this assortment is most pleasing to young ladies and are good for almost any occasion. Priced $10 to $25 VELVET CORDUROY, COMBINATIONS AND SNOW FLAKES These Coats are classy, especially for the young. Priced $650 to $20 Then the line of Mixtures and Plaids present a unique assortment of Coats for 'business and cat riding $5.98 to $1850 Your choice Suit may be had within oar ranye of price $11.98 to V . Biggest and Best An Attractive Showing of Day Serge Dresses' at $5.98 The: "Fashion' KAPLAN BROS. CO. RALEIGH, N.C. brussela lace veil with coronet of orang blossoms carried a bouquet of rare orchid and valley lilies. 8h waa radiantly beautiful aa ahe ap- roached on the arm of her father, W. A. Erwln. They were met at the chancel by the groom and his best man. hi brother, Mr. William Mayers Jones. The beautiful rlns ceremony of the Episcopal church waa Impressively performed by Ke Sidney 8. Best. As the organ pealed forth the march from Tanhaueer. the wedding party left the church and repaired to Hltl crest, the magnificent home of th bride' parent. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Krwln. whers an elegant reception was accord sd and hundred of gaesu who were cordially welcomed by Mrs. Bessie 8. Leak and Mrs. E. K. Powe The large white column In th Hail were trimmed with am I lax and on either aids of ths door were baskets of eosmoe with sutsma leaves. The guests were shown Int th reception room by Mrs. L B. Mot-ahead and Mr. X- K. Powex In the reception room the mantel waa banked with yellow chrysanthemums and th lights were yelled with yellow tulle. Receiving In this room with Mr. and Mrs. Erwln war Mrs. Ham 1 1 ton Jones, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Ham LUon C. Jone. Jr.. Mr. and Mr. Louis BurwelL Mr. and Mr. Henry McAden Mlaa Margaret Erwln. Mr. N. M. Jone. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brooke, Mr and Mrs. T. P. Bailey. Mr. Fred Bellev. Mr. Qeorg T. Campbell. Mrs. Krwln waa extremely handsome la an elegant gowa or turquoise blue brocaded vel vet. over cloth of sliver, with allver lao and fur trimmings. Th punch In the hall waa presided ever by Mrs. E. 8. M elver, P. Lewis. Mrs. W. J. Grtsweid. Mrs. W. K Tallon and Mrs. Kayaeo. At the dining room door ware Mrs. L A Carr aad Mr. J. Harper Erwln. Th mantel In this room was banked with bride's rosea. Th chandelier was draped with tulle and each light caught with valley lilies. The large round table waa entirely covered with bride' roses and valley lilies, which formed a pyramid. This was adorned at four places diagonally across from each other, with bows of alt green satla ribbon and lilies. Mr. and Mr. W. W. Roberts snd Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence) Holt dispensed hospitality while a delicious twe-oours luncheon was being served by a Washing ton caterer. The first coarse composed f- chicken, salad and cor nucopias of mushrooms aad breads. heart-shaped biscuit and eh) see caserole. Second course, of Ice cream in shape of bride' slippers. weoaing pens, roses snd cat a. Mr. and Mr. Charles Root showed the guests Into the music room whers th guest-book was In charge of Mrs. J. C. Michie and Mlas Anna Buxton. The mantel waa banked with plak chrysanthemums and there ware vases of Klllarney rosea At the library door were Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Oant The library mantel waa piled to the celling with whit chrysanthemums. The wealth of beautiful presents was shown by Mrs. J. o. Cunningham and Mr. J. C. Buxton. Among these were live handsome stiver services. Ths unusual number of gifts show how large a circle or friend this young coupl have. Both the bride and th groom are descended from soma of the South' most distinguished and oldest families. Mrs. Jones Is one of Durham's fairest and best beloved daughtsrs, and Durham regrets to give her up to Charlotte. Mr. Jones M a promising young lawyer of Char' lotto and recorder of ths Court aad la esteemed by alL who know him.. They, left at midnight for an ex tentlsd bridal totrr. after- which they win go to their noms in (Jharlotte. ..The out of town sails are: Mr, and Mrs. Charles M. Brook. Mr. Oeerge T. Campbell, of New Tort; Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Bailey. Mr. Fred Bailey. -of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Burton Craig. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Baa. ton. Mis Anna Buiisn, -of Wlnston- Hltm: Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Cooper. Of Henderson i Mrs. Hamilton C. tonee, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Burren. Ir. and Mrs. Henry MeAaen Ur and Mrs. Watklns Rsbards. Mr. and Mrs. William Perchsr. Mr. Walter Taliaferro. Mr. Frank CaldwelL of Charlotte; Mr. and Mr, dsarlee Root. Mr. and Mrs. W.'W. Tags. Mr. aad Mrar-Charles Johnson,-Mrr and Mrs, CrjamVer Smith. Mr. and Mr. Alfred aiaapin. or itaietgnr airv and Mr. John Q. Oant, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene noit. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hon. .Sri, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hort. Jr., Mr. ana art Krvta Holt. Mr. Renr Oant; Mr. Ervln Oaat aadHr. J ska Oant, Miss Jsesamia Oaat, ef Bur llngton: Mr. and Mrs. J. Lock Erwta. The "INCOME" Disability 1 lay: PAYS WEEKLY INDEMNITY ONLY FOR lOO WEEKS -FOR I SICPCNESS OR ACCnDENT 7 uiuitrotiiniiiHuniintiiiimuuiiuiiiirmtiitiitiiiiinnuiinninnmiiuiiiiuniRirmii HOSPITAL INDEMNITY FOR 1 IS WEEKS FOR k And Surgeons' Fees in Addition Double Indemnity. Medical Attendance Indemnity. Additional Indemnity for Surgical Operations. Elective Indemnities. Identification Indemnity. Premium Payable Annually or SemkAnnually or Quarterly. ONE-HUNDRED WEEKS INDEMNITY FOR SICKNESS OR ACCIDENT!! The "Income" Disability Policy of the UNITED STATES CASUALTY COMPANY, 80 MAIDEN LANE, NEW YORK CITY EDSON S. LOTT, President New, Novel Up-to-date, Up-to-the-second Contract PS T3 c2l It o RATES FOR "IXCOMyV' DISABILITY POLICY This form of policy Is to be sold only to applicants whose occupation a) cS ami fieri a I, S, 1-f or a. Th preeslum on this policy maf be paid annually, semi-annually or quarterly, exorpt where tins annual premium is flu eo or less. In which event the premium must be paid annually. WEEKLf INbRMNITT MAT Kl TKAB CLASS AeH4est BTeaHk Ats I W leeslve Ages ( lailsn ftlagle Doable Nos. 1 A 2 No. ! o. Nos. 11 Ne. 2 4- Wo. I .o im.pa f fi.on $ g.m l ito w.7t $ in.nn lit no in fio m on lo.im iA.n m oo st mi jo no 21 on x on in.no an on 1.1 m 24 no su nn w a an. on st nn 4s w 20 ) 40 no 3I).UU 32. SHIS 441 40 on 44) no Mt l n.tM) V) US. AO 40.08 47 .V) CI TS M.M ri.oo nm If J9S5J 23 O I ypur 00c u pU oa Following Is partial list of occupation antlUed to purchase til Income Disability Policy. on the lietT CLASS 1 Agemta; Advertising, not Mil posting- Commercial, not peddlei- Oenern! Frelgrit Tleneral Tassenger OensraJ Ticket insurance Kouto, express inspector Koute, postal sarvtce Ticket, office duties only. Arrcdtncti OfBo duties only. AactfcMsre--: Not handling grooda. AatosaooUc: Agent. Dealer, or Salsaman, office and traveling duties only, not handling machine. Banker or Bank OVrfc. 1 Bookkeeper. Broker: Merchandise, office duties only Blocks, Bonds or Securities. ' Clerk or Bali in! Art Oooda Books Cigars Cklhlng 4'ol. oflli's and soliciting oaly Crockery- lrua Dry Goods Fancy Goods pen Is' Furnishing Ooods Hats Jewelry, not repairing Lumber, not In ynrd or wood office dutle and traveling only Notions Office Duties Only rifstlonery Civil Englisreri -Consulting or onto duties only. Couoa: Factor or Broker. t Not chemist Fdotort Not superintending printing office. Florist 1 Oflto duties and traveling only. Fttdgnt Clerk 1 Ofllee dutle only. Hotel Proprietor or rVrti Office duties only Me ha was. RetaOi Art, or Book Boot and Shoe, offlos and salesman's duties only Clear and Tobacco Clothing Confectionery, not candy maker Department Store. In city Druggist, not chemist Dry Uoods Fancy Ooods Oent Furnishings Hats Jewelry, not repairs!- Millinery Musical tnatr-jmenta, not handling or de livering pianos Notion Stationery Tailor, not cutter Tea and Coffee Tobacco. Ptnrraphcr. Pttyskiaa or Huigmsi, general practice. CLASS 2 Proprietor, office duties only. fettooi Teactw (male) Secretary or Treasurer of Corporation. Tbratra, Manager. Agewtsl Real Estate, not dealing In timber land. Arctiltert; Office duties and Inspecting only. AatnssnMte: Dealer, sates Agent or MaJesman. not demonstrating, setting up. repairing or tasting macnlnts Garag Proprietor or Manager, supervising dutlss only, not demonstrating, repairing, racing or testing. Butchers 1 Proprietor of Market, not cutting meat or handling good a nor driving wagon. Civil hagarsi Office duties and Inspecting. Osjuaahln, aerr civil writs only. 1 Clerks tw MaJexmra: 'Baiter, office and counter work only Boota and Shoe Commission House Furniture, aat-. repairing office and selling duties nlyOrocery, counter duties only large city stores Hardware office and ' counter dutle only Machinery, not handling Musical Instrument, not handling or delivering piano Optical Oooda) Rabber Ooods Bportlng Oooda, counter duties nly Stoves and Tin war, not setting up Tea and Coffee Tobacco. CVstaoai Cotton Mill Proprietor, or Managing Agent, not superintending or working In mill Buyer Tlasaer or Sampler Ola, Proprietor, not supervising or working with gin stand Cotton Plantar, business managenMaL not supsrlntsadlng laborers, proprietor of large plantation Cotton MIJU Superintendent. aupriwctult .niv- I. Kxkitor sr Pu hasher: Superintending printing offle. Hrrarlralt Manager of Electric Light Plant, offlos dull only Meter Reader. Haa and Oyster DfaUr, sapervilting only. Ftortst, store duties only. Isnotypef ?perator. no press work. Merohaala, Hrtail: Agricultural Implement, not handling machinery Baker, office or counter work only Car-' rttge or Wagon, not handling or setting up Commissi:, not handling goods, not live stock -Crockery Fruit. not handling Furniture, not repairing, office and sellWifr duUea hnly Grocery, office and counter dutle only Hardware, office and Counter duties only Hay and Feed, not handling Lumber, office and supervising only, not salesman In yard -Marnlnery. not handling Optical floods Plumber Supplies, superintending only Rub ber Good Show, sot working: at bench -Sporting Oooda, counter dutlea onlx fltov and Tinware not setting up Tailor, cutting, hand work only Wall Paper, offic and selling duties only Wood, supervising only. Ft later: Proprietor, Superintendent or Foreman, not pressman or compositor. HarrUT: Office duties only. CLASS 3 Real Estate, dealing In and visiting timber lands. Arcsiltects: Superintending construction. Asathiaeert Haadlia goods Dealer, Sales Agent or Salesman, demonstrating, not repairing or racing Oarage l'roprietor or Man. agar, demonstrating, not repairing or racing. Bet hers: Proprietor of Market, not elaughtering. Clerks or flalneana: Agricultural Implements, not delivering goods Baker, shop and counter work only Bicycle - Store, repairing Carriage and Wagon Flour. Grain or Feed, not delivering General Store, not delivering, Grocery, net delivering good or soliciting orders with wagon Hardware, not delivering goods Jewelry, re pair Lumber, salesman In yard Machinery, supervising the sitting up and tasting Paints, Oils, and Glass Produce, set delivering Btoves and Tinware, setting, up. Civil rami si Field work and supervising construction. Mill Operative Cotton Mill Overseer Con- artor, 8tet Railway, Csaaoa: Cotton Planter, large plantation, superintending only Cotton tractor, one and) superintending duties only. FArrerWal: Meter IT6r--lElectr1cal Engineer, superintending constructor. Kxpsrss Acre at Stanko. I'siaair (He Cotton Piaster) Flan aad Oyster Dealer, working. Finrlst, Working. Letter Carrier, R. F. D. livery StaMr: Proprietor superintending and office duties onty. Merrhaaus Retail 1 Agricultural Implement, handling machinery Boot and Shoe, working at beach In Building; Material, supsrylslng only- Carriage or Wagon, handling or setting up Commission, handling net nee worn- omscnonery, canny maxr rruit. nananmr. not aetivertng JenraJ Cos a try Btor. Dry Oooda, Grocertea, Hardware, not delivering Hay and Feed, got dellveYIng-Jewelry, repairer Lim and Ctmeat. supervising only Lumber. In Woods, not measuring or handling Lumber Dealer, salesman Is yard, not vtllnc loading or delivering Machinery, aettlng up and testing Paiat. Oil. and Glass Produce,- handling1 Bhee. working at bench stove and Tinware, setting up. ftapeetetrtseVMS of MaJtafacturUuf Plants. - 7 Desirible Territory For Reliable Agents. . ;,J THE TAR HEEL COMPANY . - - -STATE AGENTS. - ::-14-r. ' ; MASONIC TEMPLE . RALEIGH, N.C. JOHN C. D11EW11Y, lresldent," C.Tc5LlAGIIAN, ilanaicr. si sorgaaiosi, 1. f Concord: Mr. aad Mrs. J. s. Krwt.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 24, 1915, edition 1
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