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MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY 15, 1917. THEl.NEWS AND OBSERVER HEM' MIMED' BY ADVANCEMENT Stockholders of The News and Observer Publishing Com pany Meet NEW DIRECTORS CHOSEN New Vice President, New Busi ness Manager, and New Sec retary and Treasurer Elect ed ;' The Paper's Success Due To , Cooperation and Uuited Work, of Whole Personnel At s meeting of the stockholder of the New and Observer Publishing Com pany, held in the offices of the company Saturday afternoon, plans wore perfect d for a campaign for extension and improvement. The annual meeting haa heretofore been held In August, but the business year haa been changed to the calendar year and meetings will here after be held In January. The meeting was prc-mlcd over by Mr, L. F.j Alford, and the following direc tors were elected :" josephus Daniels, It, W. Jackson, 'Edward K. Hritton. I. F. Alford. V. C. Moore. Miss Mary H. Hor ton and Joscphu Daniel. Jr. All these directors, except Mr Daniels ami Mr Jackson, devote tl.eir time exclusively to the paper and all except the last named have been Ion if with the com pany. lie ii the newest member of the staff .In the advertising department. The oniccrs elected fur the ensuing year are: President Josephus Dnniels. Vice Picaident Miss Mnry H. ITortnn Secretary and Treasurer Josephus Denier. Jr. - Editor Edward E. PrUton. business Manager V. ( Moore. Assistant Business Manager Jose phus Daniels, Jr. Manager Mechanical Department--! F. Alford. Cannier Miss Msry H. Horton. Auditor C. & Woulnrd. The success of the News and Obaer vsr is chiefly due, nut to any one or .two . men, .But- tu. the. .ra.rav.st cn .(if''.ia, tion and united work of tin- entire staff, aiost of whom have been with the papet a long term of year and cnn.tftute "The Neyi and Observer Trinity." They never speak of it or feel about it in any way except as "our paper," nnd in the election of directors and officers these capable and faithful members of the family are given larger participation in the affairs of the paper and larger responsibilities are entrusted to them. From the organisation of the company. Mr. Daniels has been president of th corporation and until he moved to Rich mond Mr. Jackson was secretary and treasurer of the ""company'. Naturally, as they are absent from Raleigh, they will be unable to give much time to the paper, and the plan of the company is to place chief responsibility upon those who are in active service and al ways on Hie spot. First Woman Chosen. It will be observed that Miss Mary H. Horton has been chosen vice presi dent of the company. She is probably the first woman to be elected to an un portant office in any newspaper eorpo ration in the country. Kince she was a girl Miss Horton has been connected with the company, and for several years has been its capable and efficient easbicr. i-very dollar that comes in and every dollar paid out goes through her hands and the owners of the paper wished to evidence their appreciation of her abil My by continuing her as cashier and making her vico president of the co'r poration. Her marked efficiency is but one more of many evidences of the ca paeity of women in the business, world, The Editorial Stan. Mr. Edwurd L. iiriltun, who has seen sixteen years of service with the paper and who has been ed'.tor for nearly four years, continues in that position Be haa been highly honored bv h is brethren of the preos, and is now presi dent of the North Carolina Tress Asso ciation. He haa shown rare good judg ment as editor and has guided the paper's policy along safe line. Mr. B. W. Haywood became a member of the staff in 1913, and last year be came managing editor of the paper. lie "had previously had editorial experience and is easily one of the most gifted writers and managing editors in the .filaleu MMIL DfJ JESUS CHRIS T Secretary Daniels Speaks To Overflow Audience At Y. M. C. A. To an audience that overflowed the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium yesterday after noon, Josephus Daniels, htc retary of the Nuvy, delivered an adurc on "The Making of a Life" that was brim full of inspiration to young men and con tained a volume of sober thought for their elders. llrielly telling of the inception of the movement, in the mind of a Devonshiro youth in 1M4, that haa grown to the present proportions and iniluence of the Young Mei. a hristian Association, Sec retary Dames designated the association aa "a clearing house of character" and a modern evolution to meet' the needs of present ilay city life. "A blue print of life is ut necessary to the construction of an edifice of character as is an architectural drawing to the building of a modern skyscraper, ami a man is a gross egotist if he thinks he can construct a lite without the foundation of Christ," suid the speaker. "Human beings are too weak to trust to earthly vision uml success fully make a life that will live eternally. In building, the Hook of Lifo must be. included ui our plans. "Duily tile gates of Raleigh are opened to young men who are tu be the future masters of the city," he eoutinued. "it is the duty of the city to tram them, tvery boy, of a fair mind and body, is born to Miececd, but Ilia success is contingent upon training. Character must bold fir ft place in this training, and is most often moulded by aasocia tion. This association must be the best or it will be tae opposite extreme. The speaker eonVusteul thd difference between "making a living" and "making a lifts. The- former, the difference be tween rhoosiug a profession or simp4y "shuffling" could only be a potty and small affair unless it was conducive to 'making a life" Thrift and industry are correlated to making a life, and the speaker cautioned bis audience to heed Gladstone's maxim: "Don't Kliuffll.." Carnegie attributed Ms success, said Mr. Daniels, to sudden Inspirational flushes that were really radio messages GLOWING REPORTS E BETTERM TIB County Association In Meeting Hears of Much Progress Among School Mile 1 i 1 1 1 1 11 HRivrn innri rnn cttJht n m n n n m n mrm""' lllllll Ll. IIUULni LIIW feies ' MaMmiMuaiuwumuiHiMimiM iYiiiiLU ni i LM.ru. - - niniipn nrnnnnrn H . v DiDUUHLnLuunutni Dr. Weston K. Bruner Serious ly Considers Call To Taber- nacle Pastorate Olowing reports from the vice presi-1 Hil lieal Recorder dav was obscrvM in dents telling of the betterment work j the Tabernacle Baptist church yestor being done among the schools of the county featured the meeting of the Wake County Brtterriient Association (Saturday In the ofhce.-of the education department. Miss Daphne Carnmay, president of the association, presided. Mrs. A. C. Hughes gave a good report from the Apex schools and this was fol lowed by reports by Mrs. U. H. Montague from the Garner, Cade Springs, Auburn and Mount Moriah schools. Mrs. W. T. Cnrstarphen, of Wake Forest, gave a synopsis of the work being done at Rotesville, Forestville, Glenn Roval and Wake Forest. Mrs. J. R. Carter, of Holly Springs, to!. I of a very interest ing county fair held at the Holly Springs school. After all reports had been submitted Miss Carroway led a discussion on the Allowing subjects: reports of work done by each association and formations of new associations, parliamentary rules and organization of societies, reclaiming the libraries, henllh literature, right kind of entertainments, cultivation" of school grounds tnd cultivation of good pictures for the home and school. The reports in part of various better ment societies are as follows: Turner: U D. Alley and Miss Roxi Johnson, teachers. Made the best aver age attendance, bought nine new patent desks end; -patrons much Interestfd In school. A literary society has been organized. Hollands: Misses Alva Jones and Bernice Bell, teachers. They are work ing for a new school house, but are planning to organize a literary society right away" " Uuffey: Miss Alia M. Jordan, teacher. They hove thirteen new members of the Betterment Association. The floor has been oiled. A bazaar waa held and 21.91 cleared. All the children except two In the district have been enrolled. Another teacher ia needed. Mt. Moriah: Misses M. t.i nnrrinrtnn Mabel Stnrncs nnd Kate Hares, teachers. The floors have been oiled. A i,. i.irv troxn .tie Almighty. JVoodrow- Wilstin, when he speko In Raleigh five years ago, mal.ing the presentation speech of a portrait of Htonewall Jackson, chose to refer to Jnckvnn s Christian spirit rather than his vnlisnt deeds of war. These were Illustrative of the prime factors that hnve a direct influence on the suc cessful life Yes'erdny afternoon at 6 o'clock 8e- ret.iry Daniels spoke to the Young Men's liristian Association of the A. and M. College. DR. WHITE PREACHES ABOUT PRACTICAL USE OF INJUNCTION TO LOVE Mr. Edgnr"WomW, who "TefT 'TnTTCewi and Observer some years agoto accept a position with tho ISaltiniore eiun, re turned to his 'old love' two" ahij half years ago, and baa served. as city editor Uia gilt aa cartoonist has added to his reputation, and his legislative cartoons have proven one of the most poj ular features of the paper. During the den rrmlt ASPPinbly Mr. Womblc ia reporting the -proceedings of the henr.te and doing ovner. writing iniu is. auuing to me in- . tsrest of lira rcadera. Mr. Frank Rmetliurst, who has been doing splendid work in the local do partment, became city editor, with capa ble assistants, including Mr. Irving M. Cheek, whose aerviee as sporting editor haa been known and valued by the tuib: lie and the staff; Mr. Byron Ford, for mer Ooldsboro correspondent, a writer of rare capacity, has been added to the legislative and local staff; and the other aew memliers of the local force are Mr. H. L. Knight and Mr. R. E. Fowell. Advertising Department. Mr. J. 8. Brown, whose capacity is well known, continues at th bend ni " the advertising department, with sneh eapable assistants as E. Julian Herndon, J. F. Bell. J. U, Kose nnd u. j. bauier. Clrcalation Department. Mr. V. C. Moore, who becomes hun a ess manager, haa long been circulation manager of the paper, and his mlvanee--aaent is due to hi provea sfCciency, rmnd he will continue tohave direction of the circulation derwirtmerit jp ad. dltion to bis other duties. In th j circu lation department theie porous' ,, VAs9li sW ' J. M. Moss, H- C. 8tri.land, make aoartette of representatives who have no .. ' Noll RomaC, But Facts , In The Story of , THE LITTLE GIRL NEXT DOOR" At TIm Strand Thtr 'Tor this, thnu shalt not commit adult ery, thou una It not Kill, thou shalt no steal, thou shalt not bear false witness, thou shalt npt covet; and if there be any other commandment, it is brlefy comprehended in this saying, namely, thnu shalt love thy neighbor as thy self." Using the above scriptural Injunction, the ninth verse or l.itn Koinans, Dr W. -Met'. White, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, last night delivered to his congregation a sermon outlining the practical applications to be made of the passago used in bis text. Love o one's neighbor is a necessity and is indiepciiNible in religion, though only a small part or religion. Nothing can atone for it, nothing can be substituted in lieu of it. "If a man any I love Hod nnd hate his brother, he ia a Hart The love of the Father and hatred for the neighbor is imposaihle, for "lie who loves God loves his brother also. The pastor defined love aa the all comprehensive motive of duty, the ful filling of lawa. "If we love our neighbor we will t aonritloua about his well- being and considerate of his welfare and hnpnincus," he declared. "If a rail road man has love In his heart he will always hl 'tVtfety First laws and consider the welfare and happiness of thne whose safety la entrusted to him, "If wo love our neighbors as ourselves, anon an.i -long- ends or tmsines trans actions would not be known In the com mercial world," he continued, "Busl noss men would be aa much concerned over the interests of their neighbors as they are the interests of themselves." 'Xicty.hAi bet A formed and a publis prog rata given. Mt. Hope; Misses Kate Mayrinrd and Lillian Ray, teachers. This organization meets every two weeks They have bought cloth to display work of children and had a community Christmas tree. A sewing club has been organized, im provements made on the playgrounds by arranging spring boards, acting bars and swings and the purchase of a basket ball. Cade Ppringt: Misses Lucy Powell, Bernice Hurley and Mary Bryan, tench era. Since last year tho school has been made much more attractive by new plastering, paint and other Improve ments. The teachers have helped the children make shuck footmats for each room. The yard has been elenhed. snml has been put on the front walk, fifteen loads of wood have been given, windows washed and pot flowers brought to the school rooms. ' Auburn i Misses Maude Gentry and Essie Lake, teachers. The Friday before school opened the children were Invited to come and help get the school ready for the ' first day. In this way the teachers and children got prettv well acquainted and a friendly spirit started at once. Hinee then the floors have been oiled, mora blackboards bought and the yards have been cleaned. Oak Grove: Mr. Clyde Banks and Miss Lllie White, teachers. These teachers have been trying to get all the children In the district in school. The grove has been cleaned nnd the sanitary conditions have been greatly Improved. The li brary haa been Improved. Tho com munity gives support to the school. Leesville: Misses Annie Kntterfleld, Knna Williams and Mrs. R. II. Smith wick,, teachers These teachers have visited the parents and secured their en operation in the re organization of the Betterment Association. A play has been given and money raised with which to buy desks. superior on the road. Mr, Hardy is the vrternn of tho jteff nd Is beloved l: by all the News and Observer subscribers. Mr. Carlos Coopsr does efficient work in the city circulation department. The paper is fortunate in tho Indies whose gnod work In this department shows their efficiency. They are Miss Mildred Hirahon, Mrs. flavwood White. Miar Mamie, Ix-wis oiL Mfti Mliaheth- xmszrrrzzzz:'., ... In charge of the stenographic work of the oflies is Mr. Charles Barden. New Position Created. The directors created the new posi tion of Auditor, rtn important one In all business concerns. It will be flllei by Mr. C. 8. Woolard, who haa been with the News and Observer for years ns bookkeeper nnd collector. He .vlll also be nssisted by Mr. II. J. Cordle, Jr., bo nas serve-l with capacity in the bookkeeping department. The Mechanical Department. The mechanical end of a modem newspapr is one of ita biggest depart-mewt- Electricity haa revolutionized printing and typesetting machines and modern equipment calls for the most expert machinists and experts.. The di rectors created the new position of Man- nger of the Mechanical Department, and Director L. t . Alford waa placed in charg of thia department. Mr. Alford has been with the paper since the cor poration waa organised, and waa the first North Carolinian who went. to th Mergenthaler plant many years ago for nstruction when the Brat Mern-enthalera were installed. The staff in the com- posing, press, stereotyping and mailing divisions, headed by Mr, W. C. Huf ham, the veteran and efficient foreman, remains Unchanged. Tho news and Observer congratulates itself upon tho personnel f its family. and 'congratulates its patrons and sub scribers that they are nerved by a team of workers whose ehirf aim is to make th paper worthy of the capital of the Btau of KorU Carolina, Juy. tho pulpit being filled at the morn ing service by Rev. C. J. Thompson Announcement was made then of the receipt of a telegram from Dr. We. ton K. Bruner, of Atlanta, who preached there last Sunday, indicating that he waa considering seriously and prayer fully the cull extended to him by the church here. Revival services, conduct ed1 by Dr. J. H. Dew, begins Wednes day afternoon. In connection with the appeal being inado for the support of the Baptists to their church organ, the Rev. Mr. Thomp son delivered bis sermon yesterday morning from, the 15th verse, the 12th chapter of Paul's second epistle to Tim otl.y: "Htndy tp show thyself approved unto. Cod, a workman that needeth not to be ashamed, rightly dividing tho word of truth." The passage, said the speaker, enjoins every man and woman to study so that they may not be ashamed of their at tainments. Every world nation today has been made What it ll by its rrligiou. Iitcriiture. Jn the last Si) or 30 years the European nations have grown for mal In their worship and skeptical in their thinking, while Christianity has been reduced to -a mere Intellectual af fair. The Bible is regarded aa any other hook, such parts being used asi3 please spenaers and writer, and other , parts being discarded. This tendency t fig on the part of writers asKl thinkers of je: the old word has elevated the political I iff life of the nations at the sacrifice of i fi ( hristianity and has brought shout a spirit of envy .and antagonism responsi hie largely for existing conditions that today hold civilization agape. Advocate,, of false religion draw erowds and followers through an iners sunt distribution of their literature, I H3 Mr. i nompson aeeiarea. too nsmiet or highway ia overlooked by them in seek ing to recruit their ranks, and to com bnt this influence the organs of the churches must be placed in every Chris tian home. - ' 'There- sir 70,000 Baptist families in North Carolina and the speaker esti mated that not more than one of every six received the church publication. IVbruary haa been designated as "He .order" month and an active campaign will bo waged throughout North Caro lina to increase its circulation. The high price of print paper has made it necessary for the publishers to advance the subscription price of the paper to 92 at which price it waa formerly published. If r -j 3 Hudson-Bfelk Co. Buy a s m - A At Almost Your Own Price . , , See our $25.00 to $30.00 Suits at $15.95 $18.00 to $22.50 Suits at. ..... .$9.95 Never before have you had the opportunity to buy this class merchandise at these low prices. Something new to show you every day. -Belk Company 16 Big Store Sell For Leu Hudson J) ll COUNTY AGENTS WILL HOLD ANNUAL SESSIONS INSECT SURVEY SHOWS ABOUT 4,000 SPECIES In making an insect survey jf the Htnte, Mr. Franklin Sherman, chief. Division of Entomology of the North Carolina Experiment Station, haa bow classified about 4,000 species of Insects now known to occur in North Caro lina. During the past year 10S species of native insects have been listed and which were not recorded before. A eon. siderablc number of accurately identi fied specimens have been added to the reference collections, and many speci mens still await study. This is one of the most important projects of the station, as it. is not only of much economic advantage, but it also (fives an insight Into the insert life of the (State as a whole. It shows the variations and fluctuations, the area of territory i,-cupicd by each species, and the seasons during which they are abroad. Also, it haa revealed the pres ence of insects within our borders which now rank as important pests elsewhere but which have not been serious here. up until the present time. TARHEELS PROMINENT IN BIG CONVENTION The annual district conferences of county demonstration agents In ' the Btate will be held during the months of January and February. The agents of the eastern district will meet at Wilson Januarv 23-25 j western district at Oaa t o n ia,r FeFrus ry tTS rwntrn t d f strict; Southern Tines, February 20 22. Thene are lannuat meetings, held for the purpose of hearing reports from county agents for the past year's work; making plans for Bnother years work: and discussions of tho best ways and means of cdnduetlng the work, etc. Several specialists of the A. and-M. College nnd tho Htate Department of AgrtoUtilli with county agents are expected to be present at the meeting; alia, the state and district agents will attend. At each meeting there is expected to be Drescnt and to deliver addresses one or two men from the Washington office, and. probably some of the Htate officials. During the summer a meeting will tic held of all the farm demonstration agents at the A. and M. College, mainly for the purpose of receiving informa tion through lectures by the college faculty, snd members of the State De partment of Agriculture. This, too, is an annual affair now. 1 ' Secretary and Mrs. Daniels Retarn. Secretary and Mrs. Daniels, after hav ing attended the inauguration of Gov ernor T: W. Blekett, left last night for Washington. Mr. Daniels' presence there is necessary this mornig on ac count of the meeting of the naval affairs committee of ths House. They were accompanied to Washing ton by Mis Mary Clevet .Daniels of Ooldsboro, who came hers to join them yesterday. Four members of the North Carolina Agricultural Experiment Station are on the jirocnirn for the eighteenth annual convention of the Southern Agricultural Workers to be held at New Orleans, Iu, January 24 26. Prof. Dan T. Uray of the N'ortli Carolina Experiment Btation is secretary of the organization. Those who are on the program from this State besides Professor dray are Dr. P. W. Kilgore, director of- the ex rrtuMnt Utin who- will epeak on State and local control of dairy products; Prof. C. B. Williams, chief of the di vision of agronomy, who will report for the committee on co-ordinating investi gational work in the rWuth, of which he Is chairman; Mr. K. S. Curtis, associ ate chief of the animal industry di vision of ths experiment station, who will report for the committee on cor in the South, of which he is chairman. Don't try to drown your eorfowa in the flowing bowl unless yon want to see double. iiiiil WILL INSTRUCT IN LIFE SAVING METHODS Through the efforts of Superintendent C. II. MacDonald, of the Pileigh play grounds. Instructions in life savings will be given the police, firemen, A. and M. College students snd publie of this city for ten day beginning January 20. Mr. V. E. Longfellow, of ths United States Life Raving Corp and Field Agent of the American lied Cross, has been as. signed to give .the instructions here. Mr. Longfellow is being sent to Ral eigh by Major Robert U. Patterson, who ii a member of the medical corps of the United States army and supervisor of the first aid division of tl. ? American Bed Cross. Major Patterson ia also in charge of all first aid work of the American Red Cross in Kurope. The instructions in life saving methods will be along the lines adopted by the American Red Cross and will include illustrated lectures. Resuscitation, use of bandages, first aid treatment before the arrival of a physician and handling of injured will be among the different problems to be explained and taught. Mr. Longfellow, after 'caving Raleigh, will make a tour of the Month and visit II the larger cities for the purpose of giving brst aid instructions. It. Y. P. I'. Install Officers. The rninior Baptist Young People's I nion installed its officers Inst night at the regular weekly meeting. With Mr. D. R. Jackoon presiding, Mr. J A. Ularsaer offered prayer and Mr. Thomas Little welcomed the visitors. 7 In re were responses by Mr. Robert J. Wilson on the part nf jjje Baptist Tab ernacle, and Mr. Carroll Weathers for the Fir-t Baptist. Dr. T. W. OKelley discussed the relation of the H. V. P. V. and the church and Mr. T. W. Brewer presented greetings from the Sunday school. Miss Ida Mne Lyons, of the music faculty of the Stats School, sang a solo. Dr. O. F. Johnson then told of the work of the Colon during the past year and the new officers ware intro duced by N. W. Wilson. Miss Theresa Kedford. the new president, then die cussed what lies before the Union end the meeting was adjourned with' bene diction by Mr. Carey J. Hunter. Ths new oflicer ari ' Miss i'lirressa Redford, president; Paul N. htrother, vice-president; Miss Mattie Kmethuret, recording secretary; Miss Cora Hritt, assistant recording sec retaTT;- Eric. . Jones. rntrMtwnilYnff east retary; Wllber Yates. trrnsHirer: .f A. tilaxener, B. R. 43. leader ; O, F; Johnson, assistant ri K. C. lentier: .1, ,. liuuuin, librarian; Miss Ruth Oldham, pianist; Miss Lena nay, rUurister. DR. CLYDE PAGE GOES TO LONDON HOSPITAL Dr. Ol Clyde I'age, formerly of Cary but now living at Broadnax, Va., sailed Saturday on the 8. H. St. Paul for Lon don where he experts to serve aa ap pointment of six months aa surgeon in one of the English military hospitals. Mrs. Page, who before marriage wan Miss Cleo Adams of Cary, will remain In America. Dr. Page has many friends in Wake county who will wish him much success in his new wo.rk. FORMER TARHEEL If INS PR0M1E,CE L WEST Judge Robert Allbertson, o Washington, Here For Brief Visit, MaliCS Good Record Tlie Weather Ral. lgh, N. C, Jan. 14, 1917. For North Carolina: Overcast and colder Mouday, probably followed by rain on the coast and rain or snow in the interior Mouday night and Tuesday. Sunrise .7:25 a.m. I Sunset .3:22 p.m Temperature. S n. in. 36 p.. m Highest temperature fid lowest temperature :i Mean temperature 4ti F.icesa for the day 4 Average daily excess line Janu arv 1st fi.O Precipitation (la Inches). Amount for th 24 hours eudiuf ut 8 p. m. 43 Total for the month tu date .... 1..I8 Deficiency for the month 22 Deficiency since January 1st 22 Stations and Weather at P. M. TUii'ta'vn ii "i Abilene .. . Asheville .. Atlanta .. . Baltimore , . Charleston . : Charlotte . Chicago . . Galveston . . Jacksonville Knoxville .. Memphis .. , Montgomery New Orleans New York.. Norfolk .. . JtaJmluu'..... Richmond . . Vlckhburg . . Washington . Wilmington . Wytheville . . i . I w ,Ch ! . . . . . il'U; 2ll- !'-ml . .. .-.!34'-l N-."f . . .... 4) 41 w It 12 U L :..: -10 OB .ZK loo! '4" .:4S . 2H 24; - 1 3l 2 4"! 2 :- 6H 58 62' ,R0! I"! nr.i2' 4 76 621 .00 -If) 3U I ,'18 -12 24) j .f4 lfl 44f 3D I .88 2V 481 34j .42 -llll SO! ! .10 .11 - 12' (12l 48 M . .pi 4i 501 -3 .,.;i2.--5Q! 3.4 1 , .!l4:-S0l 42' - . '32 -16' f!6l BO 22' lo; 30! 28! .24 . Judge Robert Allbertson an 1 his son, '. Robert, Jr., were here last night' from 1 their home at Scuttle, Wash. Judgti Allberteon is a native of Noith Carey lina. Thirty-three yenr ago he loft . this State to maice his home on th Pacific coast. Binco then he hrj gained prominence as one of the distinguished jurists of his adopted State, having served a a ju-lce of the Bupenor Court bnch since 11.1. Julge A 1 1 1", r t .', n retains that love for the Old North Mate that is a heritage nf all her sons. At the Yarborouga' last night he eipresoed keen gratifies tion over the citate s wonderful progress alung all lines uud said that lie thought one of the most convincing evidence of this progress was tho fact that North, Carolinians scene. I to have forgottea their old political feuds and were ac cording to all the right to think aad vote as they pleased. Judge Allbertson is a son of ths lata Judge J. W. Allbertson.-' of Murfrees boro. He was born in Hertford county and later lived at EllzahcHh City, where he now bun three sinters, the Misses) Catherine, itcbecea and Murcie Allbert- -son. He graduated from the Iniversity in 181; studied law under John Moa ning, father of the present Attorney- -'. (iemral; was admitted to the bar in, and then migrated to Washing-': ton. Hinee removing to Washington W . has served as corporation counsel for the city of Seattle, was elected to tw terms as Representative in the Wash ington legislature, and in J!03 wua appointed by the Governor of that 8tats " to the (Superior Court bench. In the- next election he was elected by the peo pie. and has been r-eleted.teeJL,i BUTceeding election. Ho leaves this morning for vashing- ton, whence no win return nome. ins son goes to Lliranein v uy 10 spend several months with the Misses Allbert-"" son. It being the Judge's purpose to let, the youngster imbibe freely of the spirit . of did Carolina. ' j- Go To, Arixona. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Winder, after visiting in Raleigh f" s week have gone ... jaJCiiiaswiuLaJi ha been located for several mouth con nected with a company owning and ope rating h large, ranch. In Greensboro, they were joined by Mrs. Winder'!- , mother, Mr. B. M. MeArthur. ,) NOVA eK;6TlASClTOT5NlR TORPE. DO ED. , Crew Took to Open Boats and Landed at Ferret, Spain. Halifax. N S, 'Jan.. 14. The Nov Scotia schooner Harry Adams, loaded with fish from St. John' N. f for a Mediterranean port, was torpedoed in the Bay of, Biscay, according to cable advice -received 1 here' tonight. The, crew took to the open boat and landed yesterday as ferret, Bpaia. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmi iSS I " ' ' 1 DJSTRIBUTO ' , Wanted For North Carolina Here is a trreat opportunity for the right man with experience and ability one that does not come alontr everyday The Aadersoa Car has been on the market over a year, and ha made good. It i the product of one of the greatest Automobile En gineer in the Cnited Ptstcs; 1 rtriet'v up to date, and has ajl of the refinement of ths highest priced cara, aad thea some, foiat for point it ia $200,000 ahead of any of them. . . It i at your door; no freight to aiany points, and very little sny where. Dealers are essily interested, as tney know a aoota- j.... 1 . .,, k 1 ... , l. .... thm nnnnrttinitv in art in on the frround floor. The ear is now being sold on Broadway, New. York City; Pittsburg, Pa.; and Diitributor are uniKr contract for Biutlh Cyliua, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi. Louixiuia, aad Texas. . ' ' . The company Ukes ever the plant, good-will,' organisation, tte. of the Bock Hill Buggy Co., and haa jurf beea chartered. lor s ntllHnn. Ire hnnrvd thtmsaatl dolUrw. Urge addition to plant will soon be completed. Caacity will then be 8,000 to 7.UU0 ears- Wirs for full particulars, as this propeiitioa ia too inviting to remain open but a few day. . ' - - ANDERSON MOTOR CO., Rock HilS.C. ..','' ' ' .-.t "i: . '" ' ..." 1 " ' . . i. '', ' : ; : " 1 . .- 1 i" .. : - ..'';' ,1 .;1"' Lllkliliiliiiaj : iV.:,
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Jan. 15, 1917, edition 1
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