Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / July 18, 1912, edition 1 / Page 2
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TIIE RALEIGH TBIES,: TilURSDAY,! JULY 18, 1912. PROTEST AT npFN PARK Snaday Observance Discuss ed: Also Whiskey Advertisements At a meeting of the ministers of Raleigh, held this afternoon in the chamber of commerce, a committee consisting of Rev. A. D, Wilcox, Mr. John T. Pullen and Rev. L. F. John son, was appointed to confer with the management of Bloomsbury park with reference to closing cer tain features in the park on Sun days. Rev. A. D. Wilcox presided and Rev. C. E. Maddry acted as secre tary. Various methods for securing Sunday observance by the park operators were discussed, but it was finally decided that the committee mentioned take up the matter at once, and meet again next Saturday at noon to report and take further action if necessary. . Bloomsbury park, Raleigh's new electric park, which was opened on July 4, has been open every day of the week, all the . attractions and features running Sundays just as on other days, with the exception of the dancing pavilion, where the orches tra gives sacred concerts on Sundays, The sentiment of the ministers pres ent at the meeting today was that an agreable arrangement with the park officials could be made by tne committee at once and that unpleas ant friction could be avoided in the future. ' Uqnor Ads. , The ministers placed their con demnation on whiskey advertising in the street cars by adopting the following resolution, introduced jointly by Rev. E. . E. Maddry and Mr. John T. Pullen: "Resolved, that we, the ministers' conference, of the city of Raleigh, commend The Raleigh Times and The News and Observer for refusing to carry whiskey advertisements and that we deplore the policy of the Raleigh street railway company by allowing whiskey advertisements to be run in their cars, and respectfully petition the management of the company to remove all liquor ad vertisements from the cars, and re fuse to accept such business here' after." W. A. MASSEY XEW SENATOR Is New Senator From Xavada and Not George Wingfleld. The stories sent out by the preBS associations to the effect that George Wingfield was the new senator from Nevada, seem to be incorrect. State Treasurer B. R. Lacy calls our at tention to the fact that the Congres sional Record gives W. A. Massey as the name of the new senator. Wedding Bells ANNOUNCEMENTS, INVITATIONS, CARDS, ENGRAVED IN VERY LATEST AND BEST STYLE. EDWARDS & BROUGHTON PRINTING CO. ; Raleigh, N. a VAKE BAR PAYS TRIBUTE TO DEAD The Wake county bar held a meet ing in the courthouse yesterday af ternon in memory of the late Charles Brantley Aycock and Hon. Richard H. Battle. The meeting was presided over by Col. J. C. L. Harris, J. B. Cheshire, Jr., acting as secretary. Col. John W. Hinsdale, chairmtn of the committee appointed to' prepare suitable resolutions, offered these, which were adopted by a unanimous rising vote. Col. Hinsdale also read a short sketch of the lives of both Governor Aycock and Mr. Battle. Fitting tributes were then paid to the memory of these men by B. 0. Beckwith, W. N. Jones and Judge R. W. Winston. Those present were: Hon. Walter Clark, Col. John W. Hinsdale,' Col J. C. L. Harris, W. N. Jones, E. V Maynard, J. H. Fleming, H. C. Beck with, W. B. Snow, Perrin Busbee, Walter Watson. F. E. Hester, W. C. Harris, J. C. Little, A. M. McLean, S. Brown Shepherd, J. B. Cheshire, Jr., H. E. Norris, J. H. Pou,' R. W. Winston, and R. C. Strong. Col. Hinsdale referred to the other members of the bar, whose names are on the roll of the departed, fifty two having passed away during the last forty-six years. On the roll are the names of: Thomas P. Devereux, Sr., George E. Badger, ThomaB Bragg, Bart. F. Moore, David M. Carter, Wm. H. Battle, Edwin G. Read, Ei. Graham Haywood, Samuel F. Phillips, Wm. N. H. Smith, L. C. Edwards, Moses Bledsoe, Sion H. Rogers, Quentln Busbee, W. J. Saunders, Augustus S. Merrinion, Joseph B. limhelor, Thos. G. Fuller, George Whiting. Josiah Turner, Albion W. Tourgce, Augustus M. Lewis, George V. Strong, Robert G. Lewis, Wni. S. Mason, Richard C. Badger, Daniel G. Fowle, John Catling, R. W. York, S. G. Ryan. Spier Whitakcr, Octavius Coke, James C. MacRae, R. O. Bur ton, Krastus Page Abe K. Smedes, Geo. H. Smedes, E. R. Stamps, Wm. H. Pace. Geo. H. Snow, A. W. Shaf fer, Eaton Bledsoe, Thos. M. Argo, Thos. R. Purnell, Chas. M. Busbee, Fabius H. Busbee, Wm. H. Day, Thomas B. Womack, James E. Shep herd and J. N. Holding. The last two to take their (light were Charles 15. Aycock and Richard H. Battle. (PL ENW ool No property in Raleigh has so much future NOW as GLENWOOD. The Glenwood Land Company Has consented to consign their remaining lots to us to be sold at PUBLIC AUCTION Absolutely regardless of price on Thursday Morning, July 25, At 10:30 a. m. Everybody is invited, whether as a buyer or mere spectator. EASY TERMS Remember the date, Thursday morning, July 25th at 10:30 a. m. wm Cipiiy. "WE ARE SWEEPING TM OUT" A -WINDOW I'TLL OF. WIXXBR8 is the verdict of most people who stop to look at our display of Shoes that we arc do. trrmlncd to move regardless of cost. These are .'extraordinary values mid the 'opportunity .which we offer you will not be sur passed in .Raleigh this season LOT NO. 1 LOT NO. 2. LOT NO. 3. LOT NO. 4. Women's and Children's Ox- Women's Oxfords and Pumps. OHicr Women's Oxfords and Men's Oxrords in Patent fords and Pumps, in all Many splendid shapes. New Pumps in Patent Leathers, leather. Gun Metal and Tans; leathers.-. Regular prices Btock. Two hundred pairs. Tans, Gun Metal and Velvet, Good shapes. Regular prices, range from fl.f.O to $2.00, for While thev lust' at Strap and Strapless. $3.50 to $5.00. Must go for 98c. $1.19 $1.98 $2.98 PEEBLES & EPWAMDS 12 EAST MARTIN STREET. RALEIGH. N. C. LECIUJN PfME Dr. David Starr Jordan At First Baptist Church Noted Lecturer and Kducntor, Presi dent of Lelnnd Stanford I'niversity, to he Hoard Sunday Night To le Guests at Raleigh Hotel. Dr. David Starr Jordan, president of Leland Stanford I'niversity, Cal., noted educator and world famous lecturer, who will speak in Raleigh Sunday night, will he heard in the First Baptist church, his theme be ing "Peace." It. is expected that he will be heard by a large congrega tion, as his coming to Raleigh is to be numbered iiniong the city's bis evonts. All the churches have sig nified a willingneess to co-operate in the service. The music for the ser vice will he furnished by the vari ous choirs of the city. It was while returning from Chi cago in company with Dr. J. Y. Joy ner, that Prof. K. M. Harper, super intendent of the city schools, met Dr; Jordon, who was then on his way to Staunton. Va., to lecture on Peace, and invited him to lecture in Raleigh. It is a cause for con gratulation that Dr. Jordan was in duced to tome. Dr. Jordan, accompanied by his daughter. Miss Kdith Jordan, will arrive Friday night or Saturday morning and will be entertained at the Raleigh li.it el. Miss Mabel Hale, special friend of Miss Jordan, will entertain in her honor Saturday af ternoon. WILSON CAN'T COME Writes Governor That He Will be I'nable to Visit Asheville Mar shall May Come. Governor Kitchin Joined some days ago in an ufgent Invitation by the Wilson Democratic Club of Ashevillo to Governor Woodrow Wil son, nominee for president of the I'ni'ed States, and Gov. Thomas R. Marshall, nominee for vice-president, to come to Asheville as early in the campaign as possible for a big rati fication jubilee. There came today to Governor Kitchin a reply from Governor Wilson regretting that it will be impossible for him to come and from Governor Marshall saying that he will visit Asheville If he can possibly do so. Governor Wilson's letter reads: "My Dear Governor Kitchin: "It was very gracious of you to join in the invitation of the Wilson Democratic Club of Asheville, in urging my attendance at their rati fication meeting, and it is a matter of genuino regret to me that 1 liter ally cannot come. I hope you will express to the gentlemen concerned my warm appreciation and sincere regret. With warm regards," etc. The note from Governor Marshall is as follows: '. "My Dear Governor: "Let me thank you for your letter of congratulations and say to you that if consistent with the duty that I owe to my office and to the na tional committee, I can get to Ashe ville during the campaign, the pleas ure and honor will all be mine. Very sincerely," etc. BASEBALL TOMORROW New Enterprises Charters were Issued today for the Muggins Naval Stores Co., of Wilmington, capital 1100,000author- Ized and $20,000 subscribed by F. 4. nuggms, VY. i. uaniweu, ana K. C. Huggins; The Citizen's Hold ing Co., Williamston, capital $25,- 000 authorized and $2,500 subscrib ed by B. F. Goodwin and others for real estate development: The The r- malarm Co., Charlotte, capital $125,- 000 authorized and $60,000 sub scribed by H. A. Ru8S, J. P. Lind say and others for general electrical work and manufacturing: and ex ploiting electrical appliances. Application was also made tor a trade-mark or registration to pro tect the nsimo of Bloomsbury Park. NAVAL 'MILITIA WILL TAKE TURNS AT CRl ISING ON ELFRID.Y Adjutant General Lelnster of the North Carolina National Guard, an nounces that the annual cruises of the different divisions of the naval militia will take place July 27 to August 24, the divisions taking turns at cruising vessel. The exact dates for each of the divisions have not yet been settled. The divisions are Hertford, Plymouth, Washington, New Bern, Elizabeth City. Funeral This Morning. The funeral services of Mrs. Mar garet Henderson Bryan Were con ducted by Dr. T.,Wv O'Kelly from the First Baptist Church this mo ru ing at ten o'clock, the Interment to. lowing in Oakwood Cemetery. The pall bearers were: Active: Messrs. W. L. Wyatt, J. R. Hunter, W. O. Brlggs. T, S Pearce, and A. R. D. Johnson. r Honorary: T. H. Brlggs, N. B. Broughton, S. W. Brewer. Carey Hunter, W. A. Graham, Dr. Hnbeit Haywood, Judge Walter Clark ana J. u. Bousuall. , Fats and Sklnny's Will Engage in Game at A. and M. Park. Baseball lovers are expecting to see the greatest game of the season tomorrow afternoon, when the Fats engage In combat with the Sklnnys. The Raleigh fans are ball hungry, and they are expecting this game to furnish amusement enough to in some measure make up for the lack of professional ball. The game will be called at 5 o'clock on the A. and M. athletic field. Mr. E. B. Crow will be captain for the Fats and Mr. j. B. Pearce for the Sklnnys. Sher wood Upehurch will umpire. : Line-l'p. :'. The line-up of the teams is as flollows: For the Fats are lisned: Capt. Ed. Crow, Ike Sellgsan, Dr, C. O. Aber- nathy, Jimmy Jordan,' Max Levin, W. B. Rogers. Dr. John McKee. Boly Arrlagton, Buck Harris, Jim McKee, Chas. U. Harris, Dr. R. S. Stevens, Herman Heller, John Thompson and C. P. Wharton. For the Sklnnys wo have: J. B. Pearce, Jim McKlmmon, C. T. Mc- Clenaghan, Frank Ferguson, Ivey Riddlck, Dr. Russell Sherrlll, It. L. Hlanton, J. W. Bunn, Edgar Brough ton, A. B. Bauman, Billy Martin, John Sherwood and Patron Saint N. ,r ti ...' -1' Week end. Sunday. Norfolk Southern Railway. Week end and Sunday excursion fmes to Norfolk and Virginia Beach via Norfolk Southern Railroad. Round trip to Norfolk: From Raleigh . . Pehulon . . Wendell . . , Middlesex . . Bailey Wilson . . . Farmville . . Greenville . Washington Rates to Virginia Beach 25 cents higher than fares to Norfolk. Week end tickets sold for Friday night and Saturday morning trains good to return leaving Norfolk Mon day following date of sale. Sunday tickets sold for trains 6-16 Saturday night, good to return on train No. 5 leaving Norfolk at 9:00 p. m. Sun day following date of sale. For narticulars ask any ticket agent. W. W. CROXTON, Geenral rassenger Agent. .$4.75 $2.50 . 4.75 2.50 . 4.75 2.50 . 4.25 2.50 . 4.25 2.50 . 3.75 2.50 . 3.75 2.50 . 3.75 2.25 . 3.75 2.25 - BIG SALE -4-SATURDAY TO YLAN D, "The Store of Quality." FRESH COUNTRY PRODUCE DIRECT FROM Ol'R FARMS EVERY DAY. Wholesale Only. W. A. SIMPKINS & SON, 11 K. Murtiii St., RALEIGH, N.'C. Itcll IMione 1150, Raleigh 533. CAMPBELL BROS Building Stone, Monuments, Curbing. Ill S. Salisbury Street. The Whole Family Reads The Raleigh Times. LARGE NUMRER OF AUTOS BEING LICENSED THIS MONTH In connection with the phenomi nally large number of new automo biles being licensed by the secretary of' state this month for North Caro lina, It is Interesting that a batch of six applications for licenses for new machines came In this morning from one cRy, WInstin-Salem. ' The licenses are for J. Wilbur Crews, Winston-Salem ; Dr. Riley, Geo. W. Montcastle, Luther Hasten, Dr. S. F, Pfohl, David McGlnnis and Hill- Turner. 'Nothing Succeeds Like . Circula tion," and Nearly Everybody Reads Tbe iUleigu Times. ANNUAL JULY Every pair of Ladies' Pumps and Oxfords must be sold during this sale. Think of it ALL $4.00 lines, this season's styles. , ' $2.95 300 pairs men's Tan and Gun Metal Oxfords $2.95 200 pairs Misses' and Children's Slippers. While they last . 89c. HERBERT ROStWTHAL THE SHOE FITTER." vv Get a 45 piece Flow B lue, Gold Decorated Dining Service for $3.75. from .The Times.
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 18, 1912, edition 1
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