Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Dec. 5, 1915, edition 1 / Page 12
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THESTOS XSD OBSERVER SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 5, 1915. 12 LIB. T: MAKE E DIED YESTERDAY rPfrtl. Will Be Meld Thii Aft ; ' ernoon From Pullen Me .: mortal Church RALEIGH ELEVEN MAT PUBLIC br FtH)tbLl , Game. Enl at Dark ILifffl TIES SALE ne With Score Seven To Seven i Sfwclal Ut Th aiU Olatriw I AT- 0m Rounding out tb llr or year Bad In, allotted to man. Mr. Thumha W. Blake, of thia city, passed peace- faHy away yesterday morning t 2:30 o'clock at Bex Hospital, v.here he was . takea for treatment last Tuesday. Mr. Blake km a man who wrote, "' fkreugh all the year, that he was on ho kned kia Mlowman. lie was oue Of those rare eireptioual types uf men wbe scattered sunshine aad unremit teatly ministered to the wants of the j aeedy. A devoted Christian he gave kia time to the church and more than that ha earried the gospel mr to the kigkways aad the hedges. He visi ted the homes uf the auk and afflicted aad thai destitute and be itut ouly car lied a meeaage f rheer, but where it was Needed, be carried that which in in iatered to tkeir bodily romforta. Hia was aa opeahsnded generosity ; he (are awt grudgingly, but freely, aeekiag oat hiweerf for the most part the places where ke ka- there was ant and misery. Mr. Blake was taken ill Monday and was takea to the hospital the following day Hia death was due to a complies tioa of diaeaaea. He waa a aativc of thia city and was bora Iteeemher 17, 1H4.V A muter, Mra. N. W. Weat, is the only surviving rela tive of the immediate family The funeral will ! held thia after ooa at J:.V o'clock from Pullen Me anorial ehureji, of which he had been B snemtier since its organisation. The service wifl be roiidurted bv the pas tor. Rev. W H lodd The body which was taken to hia korae yesterday, will today t noon be taken to thn church where it will lie in atatc until the hour of the funeral. Mr Htakc waa one of the orguniicra of the Kaim Street Itaptiat mission, which waa the areiit organization of the TsUrnade Baptist church He. with Mr. John T. I'ullcn and other founded aiany years ago on Knyettevtlle wtreet what waa thru called the Third Hap tiat churrh. A iuiiiil-r of year after the present church, corner r'nyidtev il le aad South HtreetK. hh built and wan given the name of the V'uyette ille hwrret Haptrat . lu.r. h Vtter the death of Mr. Pollen the huih w&p given the name of I'ulltii Mei..ori:tl, u'io win the leading spirit iu the i-hnrch Mr Hlake and Mr I'ullen were de toted friend and were the huiii- t pe I rhumpi of men in religion and cliarilHtde noik Mr. Hrake for a I nig number of rnri I Hot' lik i conducted a jet lr eataldihn.ciit in thia city, his place of miniva .it tin time of his death Im ing on Wilmington street. He was a pimtteul jew b'r., ti?iv ing served hia time aa un npi cnt rc with the lale H Mahler. After t In. t he went to New and ijioii hia ntum to this cit., he h' Id poa tiona with the - rate .l..h I lt 1 111 ' i ln.d tin- l.'tc Kdwnrd Kaana h When a young mnn lie took great iu tereat in Hah igli' oliinteer tire 'l-pitrt Bient and nn a ilnirter oieinbr of the old Hescue Fire I 'em t uy . At one time he .- chit f of the depart nt. He was a JLM decree, Mnaou and waa warmly attached to the fraternity. Hia Idue lilge uh uilierwhip waa in Htraiu Lodge and he waa tieaaiiiei' of the or gaaization from lf6 until hi death He also aeived aa master of the lodge from lw until IHJJ. Ho waa treasurer of the f'oiumaniler . council and chap ter. He Has aim prominent aa a Knight Templar, n Koval Arch Mason and Select Masters. He waa also a member of Maiiteu Lodge, 1. O. O. K. of the Junior Order Vaitcd American Mehanica and the Royal Arrauan. He conducted Hiinday M hool nt I lie Rtate I'riMin for nlxiut thirty yenisnud Beted in that capacity last Sunday. The MaMius and Odd Fellona will nt . lead the funeral in a IhI auil the Ma 'aoaic rites will hr performed at the Itrave. The following, all of whom arc Ma Bona, will act as pallbearers: Mnj. Io J. Heartt. Mr Fred Mahler. IVof V A. Withers, Mr I It F..)wrd. Mr V. M. Heine, Mr. V W. Willson. Wilmington. Dec. t - Iu one of the most botly contested and best played gridiron game of the a-rason la thia city, Baleigh and Wilmington high school teams played to a 7 7 tia here thia afternoon. Kven at the close of the regulation gams the two net of foot 11 1 warriors struggled until dark fur a de ciiiou. but ne;ther eleven was able to add the neresaary pointa. The contest was witnessed by a large gathering of enthusiastic spectators, the high school students aud their friends turning out in large iiuiiitters to cheer their t aius to victory The Raleigh boys also had rootera. Wilmington gained an advantage over the plucky set of visitors by registering seven points ia tus Arst period. Ho ever, not discouraged by the local's scoring the Haleigh boys fought hard and' displayed some of the prettiest playing seen here in some time, getting the pointa that tiad tha gains In the last quarter. A beautiful forward pass, Mills to Champion, sent the daahing barkneld man across the goal line lor the needed touchdown. Mills kicked goal. Champion and Mills starred fur Hal eigh, while Hall and Bilvermtn were the local players who made the beat impression for Wilmington. In the third quarter Silverman aud a Haleigh player liecame engaged in a dispute, Hilvermun t.eing put out of the game by the referee. The line up: Posit ion . Kuleigh Wilmington Left end Npiuill Monroe lft tackle Ha lie- 1-ft guard C. Johnson I . Johnson t 'enter Tci rail Hhodes Itlght guard Whiting Fanner .Hight tackle Norwood Han by Right end Daniels Hill IJtiartci back Mill Hall I .eft half Hlheiiiian Fu I ll.li. k Night half pel lod : Ha H Slliltli lirnnt Kore by Haleigh n IMi 7 7 Wiliuiiigton 7 II (i il 7 SI MM A K V Orliciala Heferee. Kr in of Chapel H'M; 1'uipiic. Simpson of H lor I'nl cr ist v Scoring Toiuhdowii Champion of Ral eigh and Silverman I of Wilmington, goals from touchdown)' Mills and Hall. Siibstit titions - Haleigh, McKunmon for Whiting, Faiicette for Spruill, K. Smith for hnniels; Wilmington, ttrirlith for Silw-rnuin, Mchacheiu for hrmi-r. Tune l.ri minute quartern. To Perform Masonic Rites. There will le a special couuiiuiuca Imiu of Hiram ldge. No pi. F and A. M . thia afternmiu at "J :.Hl o'clock for the purpose of erforuiing the Masonic rite at the funeral of Thomas C Make. Caarlav of Coaamaadery. Vbere will 1 a special ronclate of Kaleigh Comniandcry No. 4, Knights Templar, this afternoon at 2 . o'clock for the purpose of attcuding the funeral of Thomas W. Illske. Notice: Odd Fetlows. fcvery mcrulier of Manteo 1-odge is iirg.-d and requested to meet in the iodge rooms nromptlv at .1 o'clock this aftt-raoon to attend the funeral of our deceased brother. T. W. Blake. Mem bers of Seaton (Isles Ixxlge and isit ing (ill Fellows are invited A (i. SHNOI.FK, X. t. I- M. WARINtt, Ree. Secretary. Ft'NtRAL OF MK8. M II.DKED IXMS, Servlesss at Ta TaWraarbr Baptist rkarrk Coad acted by Rev. C. B. Maddry. . Tke funeial of Mra. Mildred Brnugh tOB Knnuv wife of Mr. C. 1.. Knnis, nan i Weld yesterday afternoon at 3:31) o'clock 'V from the Tabernacle Baptist church, of wkirh she s a faithful memlM'r. The Berries was conducted by the pastor " Eev. Charles K. Madder. - ft iddttiod to tke hymns aAsleep in . , Bad "IVath Is Not To Iie," Miss Kate Jokason Bad Mr. W. Fnrman Betta oweetly aang The Home Laud," and ' , Miaa Jokasea teaderlv rendered aa a . boU perfeet Day." Tk--rk -'wm eovered with lilies -r ajkaVTstlkeg boa ut if ul , flowers BwaVctkoj - " Tatrtt sra Tsfakeu wH"k handsome ' frsraj deaigw .LITkeiaraw Jrte Biituoujint at the B" wsj, attesting the high esteem in whirk Mra., Kb a is wra held aad her deawrred pepabrity. The foIlowiBa; wee, tke pallbearers: . V. A. Coopr, Jo H. Weathers, J. M. U wards, I'kU Rargeaat, Oeorge Justice aad f. Is, 8uekwelL 4 Tk termeat wma ia Oakwtyod cem- Kiik-ttCOM HAND HOLLER skate. Htxte eoadUUii ana prk ?, by tao daaea r by kasulresl. Aditreici, (kBtsv Carw Aewa b4 M3-lt. C.ONFKKKNCE NEXT MEETS IN Dl'RHAM ' I oiitiinicil from page one i general board, who haa rvtOrneii recently from a isit to the foreign mission sta lions of the church. This conference has contributed this year I !!.', 4.Vi to ft.r I'ign missions, an increase of six thou sand oer the amount given the voar previous and it haa given (JH.sM to home nn. I conference missions, an in- rcase of the hundred. Members of the conference will preach in local pulpits Sunday an! it is conM lentil eipected the conference will ad journ early Monday ancriioon. Caring For Saperanauales. It was the general conference of IMML' of the Methodist F.piscopal Church. South that authorized the raising of a raiinuate endowment fund for the suppuit of retired preachers and widows tind orphans of preachers, this fund to Amount to $.i(Ni,(HMi. It una tecum mend d that this fund be raised by M.liiiitniy contributions, from imliid uals and congregations It wa maile the duty of the pastors of the church to pieseiit this iuterest to Oie coligTe gat ions once each year and to call upon them for subscript inns. During the thirteen years that have passed since this fund waa authorized, the fund has grown to little more than kaiHI.OtKi. The custodians of 'the fund, who arc the trustees of the church, have leei com polled to rely largely upon their own efforts to Iriug this interest In the attention of the church, aa very few of the pastors have complied with the requirement to do so. There are in Southern Methodism about L'.insi conference ctaimants. nml the large per ceut of these are preach ers wtio nave worn their riewita. and strength out ' in tke work of tke ministry, or liave t-en retired to the rank of iuactivity leeauae of being con -aidered too old to remain longer in the active rank of the ministry. Few of these men have received salaries luring their years of activity that have allowed them to make financial prepara tion for the time of retirement, and the average amount they receive from the conferences for their support is only $14.1 per year, ami many of those superannuate rc'achcrs have members of their families depeadent upon them for support. Available Faad la Small. The fund available at preoent for the support of conference claimants in Southern Methodism ia so small that tka: .joint toAliuiS: ' ek ;-, aual conference, thia being the board that apportions the fund, t forced to make tke apportionment "P" she tot sis of how little each claimant ran live upon, aad to thia end each claimant is requested aaaually to furnish tke board witk a writtea statement regard ing gay gifta of money b may have received during tke year aad regarding the value of any property ks or kia wife may poaoeaa. ; "Thia method," aaya Rev. John R. Stewart, who la secretary aad treaaurer of tke soperaaauata eadowmeat faad, "is kamiltatiag ts) tke elatnsBBU tad stances hare bee kaawa vrker supee rtu iBtea would ralker do without aa Great Opportunity For Real Economy The Quality Shop NOW IS IN FULL FORCE Buy Now and Satra th Differenc We will place on aa.1 our ntlrsj stock which constats of the best known makes of Clothing, Hata, Men's Furnishincs, and Shoes, must be sold without reserve, regard leas of cost, or lose to us. We must raise -caah, and in order to raise it without delay, we announce thia great public sale at this time, just when goods are in demand, our stock and stylea at their best weather conditions favorable, and at the very beginning of the winter season, with four wh ole winter months before us. We offer our c omplete stock of goods from which to make your choice, at extraordinary low prices, and we cannot expreaa too forcibly the unusual bi g sarin g opportunity thia sale offers. Every article ia marked in plain figures. One price to all. Every purchase must be satisfactory t o you, otherwise we will cheerfully refund your money. Compare our prices and quality. Men's Suits $15.00 Suits At. . and $18.00 Suita At . . $ 9.75 $20.00 Suita At. . , and $22.50 Suita At . . . $14.75 $25.00 Suita At. . . and $27.50 Suita At . . ,. $17.75 33s:rAH,:t..0ff.Boys, Suits Our Entire Stock of $2.50 and $3.00 HATS Will Be Sold In This Sale at $1.75 11.5a and $2.M Pajamas oa SaU at M Compare 0 Men's Overcoats $15.00 Overcoats At. and $18.00 Overcoats At . $ 9.75 $20.00 Overcoats At . and $22.50 Overcoats At. $14.75 hrercoatsAt. sf JL a J $25.00 Overcoats At ai 2 V.60 Ov Itezr. Rain Coats $4.00, $4.50, and $5.00 Crossett Shoes During This Sale Your Choice $2.75 See Oar Bhawlag of Neckwear at Sale Prices TROUSERS. Men's $2.60 Trousers will be sold for. Men's $8.00 Trousers will be sold for. Men's $4.00 Trousers will be sold for. Men's $5.00 Trousers will be sold for . Men's $6.00 Trousers will be sold for. BOYS' KNEE PANTS. Boys 50c Knee Pants on sale Boys' $1.00 Knee Pants on sale Boys' $1.50 Knee Pants on sale Boys' $2.00 Knee Pants on sale. SWEATER COATS. $3.50 Sweater Coats on sale . . . $5.00 Sweater Coats on sale. . . $1.78 $2.15 $2.65 $3.65 $415 i ft . 39c . 69c . 95c $1.35 $2.65 $3.95 MEN'S HOSIERY. 15c Hose on sale 10c 25c Hose on sale 19c 60c Hose on sale 39c MEN'S SHIRTS AND DRAWERS. 60c Underwear on sale 37c 75c Underwear on sale 45c $1.00 Underwear on sale 77c $1.50 Underwear on sale $1.10 $2.00 Underwear on sale $1.39 MEN'S UNION SUITS. $1.00 Union Suits on sale 77c $1.60 Union Suits on sale, .v $1.10 $2.00 Union Suits on sale $1.39 MEN'S GLOVES. $1.00 Gloves on sale 79c $1.50 Gloves on sale $1.19 $2.00 Gloves on sale $1.55 NEGLIGEE SHIRTS. Men's regular 50c Shirts on sale 37c Men's regular 75c Shirts on sale 45c Men's regular $1.00 Shirts on sale 77c Men's regular $1.50 Shirts on sale. . .$1.10 Men's regular $2.00 Shirts on sale. . $1.39 Men's regular $2.50 Shirts on sale. . .$1.75 Boys' 50c Shirts on sale 37c Men's 50c Work Shirts on sale 35c Men's 75c Work Shirts on sale 45c THE QUALITY SHOP 214 Fayetteville Street "AT YOUR SERVICE" Raleigh, North Carolina ai.nropriatlon altogether than to write the letter telling of their flaaaeial coa .lition. although they arc in seed of the aonall amount they might hava r: reived" Meat Live aa Least Asaaaat tot. :JSJr SM4HTtk iB..UU . nectioB, "In our ekurek the length of ...ia has anthlna- to do with the antraat the elausMBt receivers. Merit or tha lack of . euta but a small figure. It is sorely a question ia moat of the roafereaeea of bow small an amount the claimant ean get along witk. If a preacher lnherita money or property, aa haa .sametimea beea trua. aad apenda hia infiBrltaaea ia supplementing hia salary ia order that ke may hava the rrirUogw of praaeklag tka gospel, it still; snakes ao difference when tko di burMeat of tha eoafareaea (aad is mas Thero is aat aU-iatpertaat nes tloa Baked aae aaswr-rod ia the laiat hoard ef aaaaest "Wast ia tha Wat amouat ke caw live oaf, Tka basis of living la Boceaalty. It h t poverty qualification. The elaiaaaata Bra re quaatad aaauallv te write B Saaar ml coafeasiuB, furnish an UTeStory oF tka little tkey may chance to pessrsa, as a guide to tka board la Bsakiag tko -al rovewarea'.' ' - ' ;Wf:--- . Last year tke Vorth Carolina ooa foroaes soatrbatl tiU aVailara to tha support of eoafereeea elaimasVa. There are aoarlr oae haadred of tkese in this conference, iarladiBg, wicVowa and orphans of preacher. The presentation of tka superannuate andowntent fund at this staaioa af tka conference will constitute aa iaterewting feature of the senate. It is prwbable that Dr. Stewart will he, f reseat sad preaeat this iaterewt. S. 8. Bsmrd Meet! sag. At thcaaaivfrwary of tha Osafereaea SuBday tVkool Hoard Dv W. P. raw, prasideat of Triaity Osliege, jvealled. aad Rev. J. H. kleCraeken, pastor of Central Methodist Church, Raleigh, coa daeted tko devotioaal service. ;Tha" report of M. W. Brnhham, BeM secretary of the Sunday School Board, waa a feature special interest oa tha program of the ovealng. Thia report Brahham has traveled 11,87V miles aad delivered 323 addresses, has visited five listriet coafcreacea sad has held aevca Suaday school coaveationa. Rev. Charles D. Balls, af Naahville. superinteadeat of tha Wesley adult Blhlo clans departmeat sf the Buaday sckoat board of tha church, delivered the address of tha evening. Ha spoks of the large amouat ef goad to ba so eempfiaked through tka Saaday school as a) apeeaw iepartmeat ef the charch aad apoka espeeislly ia this eoaaeetioa f tke Waabrjr Bible eleas aa a ehaaaal far wsefalBeaa. Ha aaid ia this eaaaat tiea that eaa great misaaea ef the mea'a Bihle claas fa to the non church going men of all communities. TribBte Ta Mr. Brabham. Ir. Bulla paid high trihnte t-o Mr. Brabham aad hia work. He aaid that it was a fact not generally known, but that Mr. Brabham had been offered the poaUipB? of h W tke. divisional day aehool aeeretaries of tke church, in which position he would have had a larger' Held of usefulness sail would have received a larger salary than ia hia present positioa ; but hia choice was to remaia la North Carolina aad con tinue kia work as field secretary in the North Carolina conference. Dr. Few expressed te Dr. Bulla aad Mr. Brab ham the appreciatioB of kimself and of tka eeafereaee for tka week each is BeeaaApliaiiinLJB the interest of the 8oanrV jMHa thU conference aad throBgkeut tke ehnrehr - Taa'arvt aavrn a woman has l flat 1 GETS SIX MONTHS FOR RESISTING POLICEMAN Henry Crawford, a young white man of thia city, yesterday found oat that it does ot pa7 to jilay wtiV ; police feer erfcfVw'aa go to ' resisted arrest npoa s charge ef disord erly eon duet ia trying v evade a aa Journ behind eell bars threatened it cut Officer Tucker with a raaor. Yeater day be was givea a seateues ef ail months on the roads of Wake recaty npoa convietioa ia City court.' I Vaasie Thompson, another defeadaat charged with disorderly conduct, drew W aada. rnrn'Aistea h miana shoot 113, em lifAf e of (10 aad eeets, for' ass W tytftket- knife oa Dan Pool, p v' Uii fori -waa taaesl with tke rvV for ewgaglng la-disol-derir -ea " Lriltt.,-. lawXi.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 5, 1915, edition 1
12
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