Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Jan. 11, 1917, edition 1 / Page 12
Part of The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
12 THE NEWS AND OBSERVER b L:... THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 1 1, 1917. t I .i. - 3 ! "3 " 5 The Newt and Obrrer mi and ommwi rvuB- pta COM? AN f fMKraUl DAMIXLC . OfTtCT inCWS AMD OB8EBTM BTttLDWO , 1144M WeM etaHia . .in .UT ClmbliM Paartrain fall AaacUU4 Free Reports girnsCairTtOH PIICI: rajrable ia aae. - On Yw ? But asawias JJ T Heaths J1! Oh MmU Om Weak ' m-n at th PeetofSae WisX Start Caretta. a aaattev. An wllMi aoaaiBealeaUaM wtll ta lajntal Ha maniMcrtpU will k ra. n4 MMM MMWM4 b aoaUWe. MORNING TONIC ";""7'"''"'OIaUa'-0rnt.)- If til "melting pot" i$ allowed to boi' Without control the typo of ntttivi Anarinan of Canonist descent will he " Cm as extinct at the Athenian of thr of Panel i, and the V iking of tb days of Hollo. UNCUS WALT MASON .1 I THI SLEEPING P6RCH. There still ara folia wh.e aleep la deer, la cloees' rwai they heart - -tkotr Ma, aad breath th aula and Stagnant air wklcN harbors srrma and Sslerobec there. And whea the ehsdei af Bight ara sped, and they trawl etlfl) ' woise, heap! tkaa ara they had theii J littlo alee a. I need ta sleatber la tm that waa a airtight ' aa a tomb aad I waa always aat af whack, with rbeasnetUa la aty back, aad caraa and hastens mm my kaeea, and every atkei Man dlsococ Bat bow a alaeplni parti la miae, aad over ae tka alght wlad whine. 1 rUe when raaiea tka aaarlai v . (low, aad from my whiskers kraak th ' anew, aad tkaw tha tea f raaa aee aad ears, aad greet the day with hearty , cheers, Aad I'm aa hearty and aa kale tka undertaker llfU a wall. Ha aaed . to tklak fce'd gat use aeaa, aad plaat aa eat beneath tka aioaa, whea I war ; groealag af ay in, and blowing cola far secewei pill. Bat, aeelag rae en , baeyaat feet, go aeeating ap tha village atreet, aad prancing l.ke aa acrobat, k daaaat know where he la at. AT ANOTHER MILK POST Xorth Carolina, la iU official Ufa, 1 today at another mile poet. On man who for four years hat been at tha bead of tha affairs of Bute goes out from its official service. Another today takes position as the Oovernor of the State, it ia a State that is prond of both men; proud that one has served it ao ably, so courageously, so well proud that tha maa who takes otth of office as tha State's chief executive come to the performance of high duty so filled with the spirit of service. The inauguration of Thomas Walter Biekett today as Governor of North Carolina will be with series of bril iiant event, aad there will be la Ral eigh people from all part of the State to take part ia it, or by their pretence do honor to tka new Governor. It I aa honor that has beea won la field of tervlce, and w doubt not but Ihat Mr Biekett has la hi heart on this day the aspiration to ao serve his people and this Stat aa to win higher place ia tb teem of all North Carolinian. Beginning last night at Loulsburg with a banquet given by its citizens In honor of its ' highly honored son, th rnauewal' events wlH be -continued morning, afternoon and alght Is Ral eigti. This morning there will take I luce the inaugural parade from the JJjsioa Statia after the arrival of the 'Governor'e Special" from Loulsburg; it noon in the Auditorium the officers f Bute will !. iworn in, and Governor Uirkott will deliver his inaugural ad lrem: after this will come a luncheon t the Governor' Mansions in the even ng a reception nt the same place, the losing event of tho day the inaugural 'jaJi.at.tba City Auditorium, ; The eele '.ration of inuuiruration day., will be uch as to attract a big crowd to Ral 'igh, the program being such as to pro vide for th interest and entertaiument if all. """" '""" ' North Carolina -give welcome to Thomas Walter Biekett. its new Oover- itoe-f it eaye iafaweJiM Lodt l Craig,, lia ovrnor for four years, with well don lor the service he ha rendered. GOVERNOR LOCKE CRAIG. Good bye, Oovernor Craig, beea a Oovernor worth while. Tou'r Welcom, Governor Biekett. Th But expteU big things from you. - We trust that none of th men who mad them found that they had New Tsar's Resolutions to burnt Now If th egg-queen will just at - tend to business who will rare for any kind of aa egg king, in storage or out f atorag. Come, to think of it, why would not Torn Lawaon be that leader for whom tha Republicans art pulling the wish boaef From the way things are-moving along ws rather think that Coagreeamaa Wood la go'og to get burnt ia the conflagra-tioa. Aad after today there wilt be many who la the next four year will re I f s t 1 5 !-: I r f i ; f at -- Lwoa stiU holds a plug la place eo that there la nothing coming out of the "leak"1 that he ewear exist except ru mor aad hearaay. Aad why ia this not good season of the year to mak the' suggestion that yaJrurroBrth of July fireworks early f ta) thi eolT atfTeT'wi""might warm up to the subject, you know. Th legislators need aot breathe aaaily yet. There will be mora of the alary bills which will stack ap against tkesa, aad thoee who are "agin," th propositions say they are whetting np their aaickeraheea. T. ' We afe rather of th opinion that . IsprwaeaUtiv Wood, of Indiana, knows ' that tearatary Taaaatty ha a very poor aplaloa af him. And there ara other la tha earn alaaa with Secretary Ta- laaltr, Tk bands will pUy, th proeeeeioa will aaarch, th laaogaratioa will take place, thr will b a raeeptioa at tk Oovwraor" Alaasioa, aad tha day will eloee with a ball at th auditorium. AH ia Raleigh today as parts of tha inaa- guratioa vata."V , Ia th city auditorium at boob today i tha asxt Owraor aad th other oft! I oer of . Btata will , ba iaaogarated. ; Every bodv lavltod. That Hoa. T. W. Biekett will make aa laaugaral address fnll of and eloquence is one af tha thUg to b labelled t That's . Cornea aow th day whea the heai of taa Uekat Take aa oath aad I Govern r Biekett; Aad wort aa tha Jit named aa ki aid "pardaar," . "' - . To Joia la tha aveariag la tX eVtas ' Cmr&mu, ?,- '":.'-.. ... J - ' ' Not k who puts his armor on, but that ons who doffs It after having fought good fight ia due the plaudits of tliobe n whose cause he baa done battle It is his respect that we would speak if Governor Locke Craig, who today pauses n to another the Great Seal of State ifter havlug guarded it for tb past our years. Locke Craig, th "Little Giant of the itounUins," has road a Governor of N'orth. Carolina whose administration liaa been marked with success in a lnrg Jegree. Not that no would say that be haa not made mistakes, that he has done .'vrrj-thing just as all people would have him do, but that ia th summing up of hi career as the thief executive of the State there i tho finding that he ha served th State faithfully and well, i hot he goa out of office with a record that . is a source of pride to North Caro lina, a record that marks his adminiatra j tioa as among th beat that has com to th Bute. This ha been because Locke Craig ha kept close to the people. The things that he haa don hav been with the pur pose of rendering full service to the people who hav so signally honored him.' Ills administration of affair fur nishes topic which ara with us today, and there ia ao attempt here to enume rate them, but simply to say that as he goes back to hi home In North Caro lina's "Land of the Sky" h can go with he foaling thnt he has rendered service to th State of the highest value, that the people recognize that ,in him there has been a Governor who has stood steadfast and true to tha very highest jlnaU of. the tommoa wealth, that the record of his administration ha been given the very highest endorsement ia the great majority given hi successor by th Democracy of North Carolina. The summing up of his four year of Mrvire show that . he has played th man, and that as a maa he take back to his mountain kom the voice of ap proval of'th people whom her has to wl V eTVedBi,"-t"-''-m'-"- --'-"""' -" - For th poopt of Raleigh w can ay that thy hav been delighted to have had with them Oovornor and Mrs. Craig aad their family for the pant four year. Their regret Is that they they have aot eoailuded to mak thJl city their homo, for in their residence in Raleigh they have made hosts of frienda who have become strongly atUched to them. Aaheville will five them a glad return horn welcome, and th Capital City tend word that in that weleom there may well be voiced th, not of regret of Raleigh that from , It there haa gon a family whoa residence her haa beea a cures of pleasure ia a great degree. Th peopl f Narth Carolina wish for Oovernor Craig th largest measure of success in his future undertaking. H haa proven tru to ta trust that hav beta reposed la him, h haa faith fully served th Stato vaad Ita highest interest, iu peopl trust that th future may be kind t kha aad to hi. MEN AND OTHER MEN. -;iUiai'- k?'v7fxitf'-tlBW ay that yon canaet mak a factory haai happy by putting ia a hospital of by putting ap a larga alga counseling then, giv something of that relp ta yonr employe." Gracefully worded as" thla injuaetloa Is, it is stern rbuk. W doubt Mr. Cary would put it in praetie if b ere In position to do so. " Between presching and praetie tier la a wid mlf. Employers of labor ar not prepared to provide for their employe the sort of pleasure that they enjoy. Thi sort of tiling may come, perhaps li ought to com. But th time 1 not rip yt. Vet there 1 no reason why ther should not l aa vr Increasing ffort in th direction of living out th In junction that w shall lovo onr nlgh bors. "Hands," as Mr. Cary choose to call them, must be recognised aa being as good as anybody, for they ara, Th present tendency of wealth to produce the swell head must b eurbad. In fact hy a' more generou .distribution of th proceed of lsbor, wealth Itself a on centratod In individual fortunes, must lie curbed. Men want a iqnar deL They will accept charity but they will not do it cheerfully and no reasonable parson eaa lilam them. OUR INAUGURATION EDITION. safety first.' "Look at It another way," b aav. What make you Joyful! A gam af golf, a quiet rest, a tlttla music, and lochs, alaaa (urroandiaga, All right Today th recently elected officer of the State of North Carolina take charge of ita affairs.. Pemocrnts of the stralteet sect eeleeted ..by . Iem.of rata to hav control of th affairs of the SUte for the next four years, thuy ar mea who taml high In the esteem of tha psopl of North Carolina. This morning the New an.d Observer is trying to tell somi'tli n(? of thss men and with sketches of their live la giv ing their picture. In this connection it has the plrasur of presenting to It reader the pictures of tho wif of Governor elect liickett and Lieutenant Governor-elect O. Max Gardner, with sketches, o jhelrjive. TheM iaattera, we believe, are of large interest to th peopl of the State, and especially at the beginning of a new administration tff-lts-affaira;:'--" - - ...-w.- Beside this th News and Observer give a review of the various eapitol of the State snd the places in which th (lovernors and their familie hav mad their homes. This matter has been pro pared by Mr. Marshall DeLencey Hay wood, of Raleigh, a man who ha th listory of North Carolina and It peo ple well in hand. The illuminating ar tide which lie haa furnished this paper of much Interest and historical ac curacy, the picture of th building adding to its value. The article of ap preciation of Mr. Biekett, written by Dr R. T. Vann, and of Mr. Gardner, written by Dr. D I!, mil, ar deserved tribute o the men of Whom they telL These article, together with th pro gram or th inauguration day, mak this issue of the New and Observer of more than ordinary worth. We trust that it will not alone be found of in tercst, but of value, by th people of the State. LIVING COSTS. Of course the price of many thing hav gon up. Thejialnful truth 1 evl dent every time we buy anything. But after all is said It Is not the producer, nor the middleman, nor tho rvtaller who make th high price. It 1 the buyer. Porterhouse steak I higher than chuck because the household fancies porterhouse and turn np it nose nt chuck. If th buyer would fa vor chuck for a whil porterhouse would gut dowa to a chuck basis. - We buy too much because onr neigh bor boa bought thing w think w would like to have. "Keeping np" with our neighbor is a trouble. W buy be cause be buy, not beeauee we have wanted tlie thing we buy. The cost of living Is always comparative. Europe has .learned- the leeaon, Over there peo ple have brgun to demand more for their morvy, and to get it, for thy will not let go of th money nntil they get t( value. Europe doe aot hav the big garbage wagon that we have In America to carry away enormoul quan tities of food that hav not been con sumed. The stuff thai the Americana throw in tha. waste if used would, bring ,dftTO...tk:.h.igh.,X9Sl "If It a saf guess that every white poUto eaten In this big United State, except ' the limited few that are baked, have 10 per cent wasted in the ears lees paring. - Probably 10 per eent of the bread that is made Is thrown Into the garbage can. Possibly the percent-age- Is much bigger. If we would do as the German and the English are doing, permit to come to the table only such a supply of food aa w will us, the supply would over night become, sufficient to put the price wher th seller would be complaining of price instead of the buyer. The trouble 1 we buy without dne regard for getting the value of onr money, and we throw away too much because w hav over-bought, or have grown tired of our purchase. The buysr can control the situation, aad he will control it before a great while, for aa til wo leara to praetie a reaeoaabie economy In this country, aa baa beeoase aeeaary la the old world, we are fotaf to eo high price for everythlag. Crop should some along aow ia the State Senate, Joe there will b a Gard ner oa th job aWr today. There) was a pretty eloee ahave la the matter of time for aa lnereaae' ia the salary of the Governor. North Caro lina awe it to lUelf aot to permit a maa who baa eerved aa Governor ef the Rut to go ia debt for eerrioee ma iual.' ' ' ' ' i v. - ...:T;.)T,;T:: ANNOUNCE NEW ISSUE $1 AND $2 GREENBACKS Treasury To Relieve Unprece dented Demand For Small Paper Money Washington, Jan.' 10. A new issue of one and two dollar greenbacks of civ- war day, discontinued mor than thirty year ago, will be out Into circulation probably about February 1, dliplaein similar TJ, B. notes of larger denoml nation to provide relief from th un precedented demand for small paper money. Th Treasury Department an nouneed tonight that tha issue had been decided on because silver certificates of one and two-dollar denomination, could not be Issued under the . law In suffi dent quantity to meet the demand. A limit of A3ltl.fl1.01 to the amount of outstanding Federal note was fixed by law ia 1878 after the greenback hid become an lean In politic and had re suited in the birth of a new nstlonx party, backed largely by the farmer of the West and Bouth. No greenback hive been Issued line 1889, and thr amount of outstanding fl and 83 aotes of that variety now is slightly over 83, 000,000. There 1. however, 8102.44fl.300 outstanding ia U. 8. not of 810 de nomination and higher and a portion of these will be retired and cancelled dollar for dollar, to meet the new Is sues of small denomination. "Tha demand for paper currency of th smaller denominations," said the Department's announcement, "haa at ways beea regarded by the Treasury as an index to . business condition. For many month ther ha been a eon stnntly growing demand for one and two-dollar bills, until now it is impos si hie to meet th country' need in thi respect by mean of silver eerti flcates which for more than thirty years hav been the only form of paper cur rency issued in one and two dollar de nomination. "A the supply of silver certificate 1 fixed by the number of stiver dollar coined, such coinage having beea di continued in 1904, it Is only possible to increase the number of one and two dollar silver certificates outstanding by cancelling a corresponding number of silver certificate of larger denomina tions." REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Deed were recorded yesterday ia the ofltee of the Beglster of Deeds as f ol lows I M. B. Chamblea and B. H. Chamblee to Henry P. Jones, tract of 61 acres, for 83,000. M. O. Jones to Edward Thorpe, two tracts embracing 30 acres in Cedar Fork township; for 8100 and other considers-tiona. W. H. Bherroa and wife to J. H. Perry, tract of nine acres, for 810 and other consideration. N. C. Raines to J. Henry Perry, tract of 10 S O acres, for 8400. Dr. J. R. Roger and wife to O. B. Penny, three lot In "Villa Park," for 8100 and other considerations. Parker Hunter Realty Company and other to R. S. Curtis, property in Cameron Park," for 81,000. N. A. Spence nnd wife to G. M. Bpenee property on the Hillabora road, for 810 aad other considerations. MISS BOYD RECEIVES HANDSOME TESTIMONIAL (Special Leased Wire.) Washington, Jan. 10. Mlsa Bess Boyd, seereUry to Representative Small, was today the recipient of a handsome gold peneilu, th sam having been presented on behalf of th mem- 1rs of the former life Saving Service. The presentation was made by CapUin Arthur Dominy, a former superintend ent of the life Saving Service at Bay Shore, New York, and was in acknowl edgment of their appreciation of her kindness and courtesy extended to them the time there was pending in the House of Representatives the bill known a the Coast Guard Bill, which com bined the old life saving service and the revenue cutter service. PRIVATE SWINDELL DIES OF PNEUMONIA El Paso, Texan, Jan. 10. Private Wm. B. Swindell, of A Company, fceeond North Carolina Infantry, died at the Fort Blis Hospital today from pneu monia... Jtte cam from . Lake Linden, n. a GREECE HAS ACCEPTED ENTENTE ULTJ31ATUM London. Jan. 1L Greece's reply ac cepting the term of th ultimatum of th entente allies wr delivered Wed nesday evening, tart Rcutcr' , Athens correspondent. JOHN. A. MseRAE IS NAMED POSTMASTER AT BADE ' ((Special Leased Wire) Washington, Jan. 10. Jhn A. Mae- Rae haa been appointed postmaster of the Badln office, recently advanced to presidential, and James W. Hall, at Roeebero. Congressman Hood haa today reeera- mended the appointment of Mia Penelope Musgrav aa potmitre at Saulston. Mr. W. & Key, of Watha, Waa la thi city thla week on business with th Poetoffic Department. Civil service examination will be held for postmaster at the following named places: Lenoir, Caldwell county, Febru ary 10, for Valmoadi Lansing,1 Ash county, January 7. Tar Heel la Washlngta (Special Leased Wire.) Washington, Jan. 10. The following North uaroiinian are registered at ho tels in Washington i Rudolph Turk, Raleigh j R.' P. Walker, Asheville; Mr. Ernest Williams. Maxtoa: H. V. Biber- tiaa, CberlotUt O. Frederick, BaJia bary; F. Taylor aad C. U Duaeaa aad wife, Baaafortj XX - Tarreatlae, Qreeasboroi Charles H. Orr, Charlotte; A. B. Armentrout, Thomaeville. . Talaatloa Wlaatoa-Salem Soathkoaad. " (Special Leased Wire.) ""' Waahtagton, Jan. 10. Th Wlastaa. Salem Southbound Railroad eaa be re produced new, including all properties, for 83,608,112, according ta a valuation report by the Interstate Commerce Com mission today. Cost of reproduction, loss depreciation, would be 8W39J30. Th original cost is 85.i55.452. Th road U capitalised at 8125.006. with $8020,000 to Mtetaadlag d Us, , SPEAKING OF "TANKS I Atr Xi'XXA'Je'0'. i i i i i asa i n f" 1UI mmm rn.fi i . mf S XyyXXXX jiSwL -V .TrTWsseBnawaaaaa-- wa s aw eir.f w AV-m at ,-, u . iVirir. a -f' y,xrji r n m mm- urn rm t aw.'fi, . ri i - Wright 4a.a4 Jwatuixaa I aadatw TWO YEAR MILITARY FOR A. & M. COLLEGE - New and Observer Bpraaa, 406 District National Bank Building. By H. E. C BRYANT. (Special Leased Wire.) Washington. Jan. 10. Th War De partment i putting into operatiaa the aatioaal defease act aad it affect every section af th eountry. The following order. Issued aome days age, applies to North Carolina: "By dlreeoa af the President aad pur suant to th authority vested ia aim by th provisions of section 41 ef th act of Congrea approved June S, 1918, and in respoae to the application of the Aorta Carolina College or Agrteui- tur and Mechanic Arte, West Raleigh, the authorltie of which have agreed to establish and mainuia a twoyeara com pulsory course of military training a minimum for it phyaieally-flt aaale studenU, be a prerequisite for gradu ation, to allot a minimum of aa average of three houre per week per academic year to military training and instraetio during th first two academie year aad to arrange for five hour per week dur ing the remainder of each stndenU eourse, and to us their endeavore to promote and further the objects for which the tralniag eorpe ia organized, there ia hereby established la aaid the North Carolina College of Agriculture aad Mechanic Arte, Weet Raleigh, aa infantry unit of the eeaior division, re serve officer training corps." EXHIBIT PICTURES ON TREATING CRIPPLES Aa Interesting, exhibit of pietur- howing treatment of crippled aad de formed children, has been placed ea display in the main lobby of the Tar' borough Hotel, looking toward an edu cational campaign la tha Interest of th North Carolina Orthopaedic UowpfUL The Incorporator propose to build a hospital to Uke ear of the crippled and deformed orphaae ef th State, and to furnish free hospital treatment to those who are not orphans, but other wise unable to afford treatment ia paid institutions. The institution waa Incorporated two years ago with aome of the leading business: and professional men of Gae- tonia, Charlotte' aad other section of th State behind It. A site has been selected in Gaatoa county of high alt! ture, which la necessary for tubercular Joint diseases, aad 810,000 has beea ralawrm'tautasi a)ty,jJfl8, , .. j The. hospital haa received the ea dorsement of the Western Methodist Conference, the V. C T. aad T. P. A. or gsalzatlona, chamber of commerce, the State Board of Charities and various other organisations. Including Oasis Temple of the Shrine, which recently donated 81,000 to it. The Russell Bags Foundation of the Child Helping De partment haa made laqnirie eo noon ing the Institution, aad it may be that donation will be received from It. The Elks of Charlotte Lodge have given generous contribution ta tha hos pital. REPLY OF ENTENTE IS HANDED TO SHARP Washington, Jan. 10v Official infer- motion reached her today that the Eateate reply to President Wilson's note suggesting a diaenaaioa af peace term by th belligereata bad beea kaad- ed ta Ambassador Bharp at Paria. No Intimation of tha nature or the reply was given, aad the advice said It would not be made public nntil Presi dent Wilaoa had received aad had aa opportunity ta consider it . Leave Par laaaaaratlea ' -"'(8tIlllaiiejo Waahiartoa, Jan. 10. . Secretary and lira. Daaiem left here tonight far Ral eigh t attead the laaaurnratioa af Gov ernor Biekett aad Uewteaaat Geverner Gardner. Repreeeatatlvea Pag aad Dona-hton expected ta go bat at tha bat moment found they could aot gt away. J. S. CoJUe, af KoprwaeaUUve Peal oXfiee, left today fat Raleia, . . ..J CONSTANTLNE SOON TO YIELD, IS INDICATION (By Tb Associated Pre.) New York, Jan. 10. Failure of King Constaatin to accede to the demands of the enteate allies baa resulted la a virtual blockade of Greek shipping here, It became known tonight. No Greek ships have arrived ia this port ia sv oral weeks and none has sailed away. Several Greek ship which put into Bermuda for coal, according to reports here, have beea seised by the British. Th. steamship Themlstocle which for three weeks has been anchored off th Statu of Liberty here, haa takea on board about 4.000 ten of general cargo. Officials ef th liaa which ewne th veeeal said they believed the King of Greece soon would comply with the de mands of the entente and that th Thamistoelea could then put to sea. The officials said the action af th British authorltie several day ago la Mrmtttln tha steamahlrj Patrla to Bro eeed from GlbralUr, after having beea detained there two months. Indicated that aa anderstsading soon would be raaehtd. RAILROAD EARNINGS BIG: PROFITS SMALL CBr the Associated Press.) Lonisvlll. K.J.. Jan. 10. Although the railroad earned a blllloa dollar net In 1918 the greatest sum ia their history they mad a return of lost than lx per eent oa the railroad prop erty devoted to the a of th public. Frank Trumbull, chairman r ta Jtau way Executive Advisory Committee, told the Louisville Transportation Club tanis-ht Mr. Trumbull, who is ehairmaa ef the board of directors of the Chtt peak 'and Ohio Railway Company, ap pealed to the American public to eo operate in solving th economic prob lems confronting th railroads. . Federal supervision of railroad ee rarities. Federal Incorporation of inter state carrier, Federal regulatioa of rates, a regional aad functional divi sion of the work of the IntersUte Com meres Commission, restriction of rate suspensions to aot more than 00 days, and giving Interstate Commerce Com' mission power to prescribe minimium as wall a maxmium, rate, were among th suggestions Mr. Trumbull said would be made to the- Interstate Com merce Commission by the railroads. The railroad, he aaid, wish to be reliey ed of the inefficient regulatioa of 48 etartee aad the- FdraLbqdy, and want tale regulation nmnea under one sen with sub-divisions. HOBSON NOW PROPOSES PROHIBITION FOR WORLD (By Th Associated Press.) Muskogee, Oklahoma, Jaa. 10. An in ternational conference for world-wide prohibition to be held at the same time aad place aa th peace conference when ever it shall be called for the settle ment of th European war, waa an nouneed here today by Richmond P, Hobeoa, National Prohibition Field Worker. (' "All the great nation ar taking' pro gressive action against liquor and Aaaarfea. will take tha laadaratiln . ward making the whole world dry," h declared. FIVE FOUND GUILTY OF VIOLATING NEUTRALITY ' (By The Associated Press.) Ban Francisco, CaL, Jaa. 10 Fraas Bopp, German Consul General here, aad fonr of hi attaeaee or employee, were foaad (nitty tonight by a Jury la the United Sutee District Court of bavin. violated . this country neutrality, ;. Ttatttaf la Washlagtati ' (Steselal Leased WlreJ Waahiactoa. Jaa. 10-Mr. W. CL Doaglasa aad Mr. Clyde Donglaae, ef tka Raleigh Bar, have beea here visit ing the daaghter af tha former. Mr. Wi C. Denglaas has beea ill but Is aow sands better. Mr. Clyde Douglas re- tnried tt mit'gV tnlg1it . BEEF CATTLE DAY AT w LIVESTOCK CONVENTION Winttoa-Salem, Jan. 10-Beef eat Ue, 1U different phases of feeding, managemeat and breeding was the or der of the day at the aeeond session of the fifth annual meeting of the North Carolina Livestock and Poultry Association. The morning session was featured by dieeusisons led by Mr. L. L Case, beef cattle field agent of the North Carolina extension service, Mr. F. L. Peden of tho North Carolina experiment station and Dr. Tate Butler of Memphis, Tenn. One special interesting feature of the morning's meeting was the boys' and girl' special stock Judging conteat In 1 which S8 individual from four bf tb farm lif schools of th 6Ut were ca tered. Team consisting of three mem ber each were entered in th Judging contest held for the farm life schools. These team represented the Startowa, Harmony, Clemmons and Rowan Bounty farm life school. Beef and dairy cat tle, hogs and draft horse were judged by these schools for the 829 silver trophy cup, Mr. B. F. Shelton of Speed was elect ed president pf . the North Ca,roUaa Swine Breeders Association, Mr. A. M, Swlnnerton of Plnehurst vlca-prcaident and Prof, Dan T. Gray, chief of th animal industry division of th North Carolina experiment station, secretary and treasurer, at a business meeting held Tuesday night, WAKE FOREST QUINT BEATS ALL CLASS FIVE Wak Forest, Jan. 10 Striking Its stride in the last half the varsity quint last night defested the All-Class bas ketball team by a score of 38 to 8, aft er being held to an 8 to 6 scors at th end cf the first period. , Powell 'a bril liant work at forward made the first half sxtremely interesting for the var sity ; while the varsity forwards seemed unable to find the basket. With Car lyl is th line-up the last half. th. varsity struck its strids and registered field goal almost at . will. Captala Holding held hi forward score) ea sad pocketed aeven field goals. Dicksoa and McKnight each shot four field goals. Franks, center, and Thompson, a promising guard, were both kept out of the game by lnjuriea, but are expect ed to be in ahape for the opening game of th season Friday bight with Pur ham Y. M. C. A. ' The line-up: Varsity Position All-Class Dlcssoa .-,-.-.. .. .. Dowel .... Bight forward Spaugh, Carlyle .. .. .. McKaughaa Left Forward McKnight, Cox Noel Center Holding . . Herndon, Savage Right Guard Sower Haa by Left Guard Summary r Field- a-oele-HoldlBgv Tt Dickson, -4; McKnight, 4; Carlyle, DowelL 8; Neal, 1.- Foul goals Hold ing, 2 out of 8. Referee Crosier. THE, N. C SOCIETY OF WASHINGTON ORGANIZES News and Observer Bnreaa, u t 408 District National Bank Bid. V By H. K. C BRTANT (Special Leased WlrJ ' Waahlnrton. Jaa. 10v Ths rTertb Carolina Society of Washiagtoa is aow oraaalsed for tha winter program. The officer ef th organ ixatioa are: Robert H. McNeill, president : Bamnei I Bog- ars, first vice-president j Wsde H. Coop-'' or, second vlce-preaident, sad Wad B. Hampton, secretary and treasurer.4 Board of governors, at large: Thomas IL Robertaoa, R. O. E. Davis, Q. I). Ellsworth. Whitehead Klutts, Wade H. Atkinson, and by diatrietat First dla trist, Joeeph F. Tayloej Seeaad, D. E, W lasted : Third, Mrs. M. M. MoeeleyV Foarth, Peter M. Wilson Fifth, Elisa beth Boyd: Bixth, Arthur B. WUliamet Seventh, Et'jene F. Hartleyj Eighth, W. W. SeoHt Ninth, Mrs. H. K'Q. Bryaat. aal Ttath. fieward A. Baaia, t - .
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 11, 1917, edition 1
12
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75