Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / April 4, 1912, edition 1 / Page 3
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,.rsdny. April 4, 1012.- THE CAUCASIA!?. THE REPUBLICAN EXEdJTiVE COMMITTEE OF WAKE COUNTY ISSUES OPEN LETT hare only had oae raessbcr froa ottr Hk the ppr. hul it tfc Detsocms county fa the Ijrlilattir la tweit ir t&mh taorw custrol of osr pat yean, atsd then bit owa Democratic I eracseat I will fcuite to jxlt psri&g They are Opposed to Turning the County Organization Over to the Little Crowd that Bolted our Last County Conven tionInstead of Building up the Party the Bolters Have Been Doing all in their Power to Discredit the County and State Organization in Order to get Control of the Party. To the Republicans of Wake County: We, yo.ir Executive Committee of Wake County, notice that Mr. W. J. An'IrewH, of Raleigh, is sending out rircular letters over Wake County an nouncing that he is a candidate for County Chairman, and In said circu Inr he says that he is willing to give his time and energy to build up the party in Wake County. We, your Executive Committee, want to say that we know Mr. W. J. Andrews personally, and we know al f() that Mr. Andrews' faction bolted the last .County Convention with Willis (1. Briggs, and held a little meeting of their own. The little crowd of bolters elected J. C. L. Har ris, of Raleigh, their County Chair man. Mr. Harris has not been ac tive enough for them, and now that little crowd have decided that W. J. Andrews is the man to beat J. C. L. Harris and Leste Butler both. In stead of building up the party, the Loiters have been doing all in their power to discredit the county and State organization in order to get control of the party in the county and State. Mr. Andrews has never shown by his acta that he was will ing for the majority to rule. The Republicans of Wake County are not in favor of Caesar rule. Mr. An drews wants honor from the many to serve the few. Mr. Lester P. Butler, our present County Chairman. Is.the man who is with the people and has always worked hard for he party in the county and State and Nation, al ways willing for the majority to rule In county, State and Nation. Mr. Butler has always done all in his power to-build up a strong Republi can party in Wake County. If the Republicans of Wake County had "more Butlers" In their ranks like Lester P. Butler, victory would be ours and the Democracy of Wake County shattered. Take the case. Republicans of Wake County, and we will abide by your decision. EVERETT T. BANKS, A. D. UPCHURCH. W. H. HESTER, It. L. SORRELL, CHAS. E. McNAMARA, Members Republican Executive Com mittee of Wake County. friend were the Cnt to cut him for the road law he nxt&. Nov?, at sl time when mea are cool and deliberate after witnessing the wide discrimination between the two administrations they arc ready and anxious to put such xses aa Hon. J. M. Gudger back to a private life and let such men a Hon. John G. Grant, or tome other good and true Repub lican represent us in the next Con gress. Our loyal Republicans in Clay are standing for Hon. John M. More head as a unit for State Chairman; also for Hon. Thomas Settle for the nominee for Governor. At the tame of Hon. Marion Butler for National Committeeman, we all feel like lay ing: Well done, thou good and faith ful servant, thou didst lead us to vic tory once In North Carolina; so go before us again out of the Egypt of Democracy. In conclusion, permit me to say: We think that Colonel Roosevelt Is the ideal man of the Nation. The laboring class are for him and nearly both Democrats and Republicans are anxious for him to be the nominee for President. Wishing The Caucasian much suc cess and extending my thanks for the good work it is doing, I am, Respectfully, M. L. COLEMAN. Hayesvllle, N. C. March 28, 1912. I-'A VOKS PRESENT TIO.N. ORGANIZA- Republican Nominee for the Legisla ture Does Not Think tiie Repub lican Party Should be Turned Over to the Element That Bolted the Wake County Convention Two Years Ago. Editor The Caucasian: I see Mr. W. J. Andrews is sending out cir culars announcing that he is a can didate for the next County Chairman, stating that he is willing to give his time, energy, etc.; also he thinks there should be an aggressive cam paign waged against the Democrats. I agree with Mr. Andrew's in the latter, and am also glad he is will ing to help in the fight. But I do not agree with him and his co-workers in trying to change our county orgnaization, for we have as good a Chairman as we can get. I have never known him (Lester P. Butler) to bolt a convention because the ma jority's views and his were not the same, but would peacefully submit to the will of the people and do what he could for the benefit of the party. I am sorry I cannot say that for Mr. Andrews, for when the Duncan crowd could not railroad their plans over the people two years ago, they bolted out and Mr. W. J. Andrews was one of the bunch. Who are Mr. Andrews' most ardent supporters? Aren't they the old ref eree and Duncan crowd? I think it is that way in my precinct. The people know as long as we submit to the rule of the old referee system we need not expectto grow as a great party. But if the people will rule themselves and make a party for the people, then we may expect suc cess, for there are scores of Demo crats who will join the Republican party as soon as they are convinced that we are In earnest, and deter mined that the people shall have a voice in their affairs I think we would make a great mistake to change eith er our County or State Chairman for they are men that spare neither brain or brawn for the success of our party. J. H. ARNOLD. Roger's Store, N. C. VOICE OF THE PEOPLE. iThis column is open to our subscribers and friends to express their views on timely topics. Make letters as short as you can and to the point. The editor is not responsible for the views expres sed in letters published. LETTER FROM CLAY COUNTY. A4&ia!si U lasia a G Hall. I ren&t? f & G. !!r&a '17-'U fill for It, for I woa't b able, u I ta laraing aaa its ptUm of cellos ta as i aM t8tjr-?osf ai tftrfifi&a important matter with me. ! truly 124 t3he hope that Mr. Morehead asd fr. fof S. Q, SotStatu: Omm omtM Duncan bate sot rassprotsie4. 1 1 alrrta f H) gfrs. tv4r tag havea't the coafidtse la Mr. Dascaa j est! (lx M) $Je to suit; and would sot vote for bta aay cor i tbeat lcbly-eltt ft II tit mm wmt tvtstj-foar i&ralwi (24 2-$ pole to a staza . 0. lloiltsia'i lite; these eon am. tea (11) 4 term, aatt twal as one-half (12 1-2) poU to Us tt Blag; ceatalaSsg to acrea storm or Ta sal ia to b taada for parUUo amoag the b!r-t-law of Alia Stewart, and to tsaka real ettata aa acta. The laad will be eoU ta two par emU of oaa aero each to tho algbaot bidder for cash. The title U perfect. J. c. u h Aitara. ConaUtioaer. thaa I would for Senator Sinaoaa. I hare talked with Ilepublicaaa la Mr. Dancan'a county, and from what they aay. be la dead politically. 1 think we ahould have acme of the beat ram la the party aa leadera if we are ever to do anything for the good of the majority of the people. Some of our people aeed to read more and need educating. Some won't read any of any of any kind but listen to the bossea. I have ben to the polla and voted ja thi pre cinct when there waa no one to vote the Republican ticket but myaelf. Now, If you aee fit and waat to publish what I have written, you can do so. I live on my own land and have paid my Democratic taxes. A Republican, J. F. RHODES. Rlverdale. N. C. March 30, 1912. Wmm me f t wiOw ram mm UmU fitfUf tf ttsak. tst ft Ocreratstat fsts t fta ft r omafbte ucftakml c:u?a at ft tars t aalaJT Haft yoa ara tot rtua$. Tts ran UforxaatSom. ii aai tat cottsa Ujw m& aaa tt ta rr TTaaiiartca cSem. tL XX Ilaalcy. BnpU X C R, TTaai tmtoa. IX (X. Q&tm ttt. raa rrtraala Amti, K. TT. DfftT EXr: naa aad m tare BftOea aa to how I cm ftateas ft 1 n eats eft aaj tSos) 7 aparft its atady vtlftaal hearts g say r ass at vurt atU I 9ftftllo4. ttf aataa ta Str aad no. Tow aai Stata... Democratic High Taxes Hurting the Farmers. Editor Caucasian: You will find post-office order for one dollar in this letter to pay for The Caucasian this year or until January 30, 1913. I Mr. Arnold, the author of the above article, was one of the Repub lican nominees for the Legislature two years ago. A County That Believes in Republi can Principles and Votes Accord ingly Favors Morehead, Settle, and Butler. Mr. Editor Caucasian: As I have not seen anything from Clay County in your hustling paper, I will send you a few lines. While Clay County is one of the smallest counties in the State, situat ed in the "extreme western end and bounded on the south by Towns County, Georgia, and on the north by the rugged peaks of the Tusquittee Mountains, with the Hiawassee River dancing down the valley near - the center of the county from east to west. We have some as true and tried Republicans as there are in the State men who read and study for themselves and who '-cannot be de ceived by every wind of doctrine. In the campaign of 1900 when the Aycock and Simmons crowd took for their issue the negro and the amend ment to the constitution, thye deceiv ed, many of the white voters of the State and with a large negro vote they were able to carry the State for Aycock and the amendment, but we defeated both Aycock an dthe amend ment and elected our District Sen ator and our member to the Legisla ture and we have been able In every election from then to the present to repeat the good work with the excep tion of one election. The Democrats CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION. State of North Carolina, Department of State To All to Whom These Presents May Come Greeting: Whereas, It appears to my satis faction, by duly authenticated record of the proceedings for the voluntary dissolution thereof by the unanimous consent of all the stockholders, de posited in my office, that the Royal ivnignts oi is.inK soiomon uo., a cor poration of this State, whose princi pal office is situated at No , street, in the town of Wyatt, County of Wake, State of North Carolina (G. W. Mangum being the agent therein and in charge thereof, upon whom process may be served,) has complied with the requirements of Chapter 21, Revisal of 1905, entitled "Corporations," preliminary to the issuing of this Certificate of Dissolu tion: ? Now, therefore, Ir J. Bryan Grimes, Secretary of State of the State of North Carolina, do hereby certify that the said corporation did, on, the 25th day of November, 1911, file in my office a duly executed and attest ed consent in writing to the dissolu tion of said corporation, executed by all the stockholders thereof, which said consent and the record of the proceedings aforesaid are now on file in my said office as provided by law. In testimony whereof, I have here to set my hand and affixed my official seal, at Raleigh, this 25th day of No vember, A. D. 1911. J. BRYAN GRIMES, Secretary of State. Conditional. "She accepted me conditionally." "And that is?" "That she doesn't get a better of fer between now and spring." Louisville Courier-Journal. Schools and Colleges UNITED CONFEDERATE VETER ANS REUNION, MACON, GA. Extremely Low Fares Via NORFOLK SOUTHERN RAILROAD. Tickets on Sale May 5, 6, 7, and 8, 1012. Norfolk $11.95 Elizabeth City 11.95 Hertford f 11.60 Edenton 11.35 Plymouth 10.95 Washington 10.40 New Bern 10.40 Beaufort 11.30 Kinston 9.75 Greensville 10.20 Wilson 9.25 Rates in same proportion from other stations. Final limit May 15, 1912, unless ticket is deposited with Special Agent and upon payment of fifty cents, when extension to June 5th will be granted. Ask agents for detailed informa tion. W. W. CROXTON, General Passenger Agent. B. L. BUBB, Traffic Manager. (To May 5th.) Norfolk Southern Railroad titj: worth Carolina COLLEGE OF AGQICULTUQE AND UECIIAmC ARTS Tha State's IndoatrUl Goilec. roar-year coursea la Agrtealtarft; in Civil, Electrical, aid UtchaaJeaJ Engineering; la Industrial Caetala try; la Cotton Manufacturing ami Dyelag. Two-year couraea la lie chaalc Arta aad ia TaxUle Art. Oa year courae la Agriculture. These couraea are both practical aad aclaa tiflc. Examinations for admlaaloa are held at all couaty-eeau oa July II For catalogue addreaa THE REGISTRAR, Won Raleigh, K. a THE NORTH CAROLINA State Normal and Industrial College Miauli fer t Sut tor U We N'art CaroUaa, fire rrf tr Gesmt llag toDr. SprUi Cer far tVr. fr tBlUo to to wte arrt to hmtm w thor lm tt SUUl r!IS4s tfta BrmVt tl. tttt. For eUlof & otr Utorwtte 4 drew Stewmrt Borne SetMol QillOea mm Adults. FpR BACKWARD Exptrt traiaUff an cart br tpeetaUr traiaod taacher and eiperltnced ph? nclaa who feaa devoted his life to this w rk. Horn loHot n. 300 acres of beaatlful lawn aod wood! tad for Pletiare irroandt. vcttige iritfra. Elegantly appointed buildintr. electric ilsot d and at earn oeated. Highly- endorsed and recommended br prominent physiciina. ministers and pstront. beautiful book mailed on application. FartBAale. It, Dr. Joha F. Stewart ii IS. JU1CS L ftUST. rrtsSetat. Industrial Oiristlaa CcIItcc tec. An Id taatltvtUm for bey tad fttta. !Cta grada ' ollajfiait roarara and ta f.aeal Oraaa mar acbool ta tba Seatb. Eiftt miUa rra rtty contarainationa; not a drunkard ta oar manity: beatkfal as tbe aaoaauto ttam art4aa ater: Railroad adraataaaa aad daJty amaM. Can WOKK or fay yon may for fad ta. mat ion addreaa Froatdoat JO.C4 W. TTHDAU A. af.. IJL P.. Kinstoa. H. C i f V 1 9 m-. . . t.m .. ai-'j ROUTE OF THE "NIGHT EXPRESS. Travel ria Raleigh (Ualoa BtmtXemi and Norfolk Southern RalLrotvd to and From All Points in Eastern North Oare- SCHEDTJLE IN EFFECT SEPT. iU. THIS r will be I f tural paper f f to tell you I 1 1 a . Dmi ADVERTISEMENT found in your favorite agricul- thls month. We reproduce it here that we have Menz 'Ease" and DOESN'T FAVOR MR. ANDREWS. This Republican Wants a County Chairman That Favors Majority Rule. Mr. Editor: I rceived a letter from Mr. W. J. Andrews sometime ago and I didn't know him, so I have heen waiting to find out who he was; and from all reports, I can spot hi mas one of the bolters of last election, or one of them that don't want the majority to rule. Mr. Editor, when I vote for a man I want him to be a Republican. I don't want him to be on one side of the fence one time and the next time on the opposite side; and if he gets my vote, he must stay with us all the time. I have never voted for one yet that was not true to our party, and I never expect to if I can help it. I can't serve two masters. So those that want my support when the po litical pot is boiling must pop up their heads on one side or do with out my support. A SUBSCRIBER. Carpenter, N. C, March 30, 1912. MENZ EASE" 8HOES PIT LIKE K GLOVE. Youll also find them the moat comfortable every -day ahoea yoo ever walked in. And after you have worn them, several montba youll aay there iant a shoe that'a built any better, stronger or wear longer. Tbe name on yeuow label protects you against imuauona. Ask for Catalog No, 12 It illuatratea all heighta Mens "Ease, also the American Boy" for boys, an ex act duplicate of theMenx"ase" ia quality. .... Democratic Bad Roads in Caswell County. The Union Messenger says: "We are just now paying the heaviest oad road tax of the year. Commerce, so far as Caswell County is concern ed, is at a standstill. Lamp oil is re Ported at 25 cents per gallon wood cannot be purchased here in town at o per cord and other necessities of Oaa reason why Mens 'Base" ana 'American f Boy "shoes give the comfort and service they do. la found ia the uooer leather. Por twelve yeara we have cut Mens "Ease" Special Elk ex clusively. For everr-day service r ix du no cquai. oou sio wmujci. strong aa raw-bide, and if treated right will 'never harden. 'ASK POR CATALOG NO. 12 containing a aam- ' pie of this wonderful leather. We have deal- era all over your state. If we cant refer to one ' in your town or near you. we can introduce Mens "Ease" and "American Boy" ahoea direct ' to you from the factory, regular retail prices, delivery prepaid. Menzlea Shoe Co,, Uaken, Detroit, Mich. Cedar Grove. N. C. My 'American Boy shoes are giving good satisfaction and are all you claim. "Here's to the Stars and Stripes, the Land of our Birth. Tbe 'American Boy shoes, the best shoes on cartii.' ROBERT D. HUGHES. Winder. Ga. The Menz 'Ease shoes are alright. I put one tap on them and the uppers stayed soft and pliable." A. J. SIMS. Xewnaa. Ga. I will say that the Menz 'Ease' shoes are the best for everyday wear I ever saw. They are just as soft now as they were when I bought them. They are good yet and haven't a hole in them.". A. D. ROBERT. Timmonsville. S. C. "I bought a pair of Menz 'Ease shoes for one of my hands on the farm. He used them aa a plow shoe in the Fall and Winter, the worst season on shoes, and they were perfectly satisfactory in every T ay. They are all the manufacturers claim for them." W. T. COKER. Timmonsville. S. C "Mens 'Ease shoes come fully up to all you -T?im They wear well, and are soft and com fortable in every way, in fact, I have never worn a better shoe.". J. E. WARD. R.F. D. No-. Raleigh. N. C I hare never worn shoes that gave me better satisfaction, for comfort and hard service than the Menz 'Ease'. The two pairs of Menz 'Ease' that I have worn in all kin&a of weather, in mud and water, remain just as soft and pliant as when I commenced wearing tbem. never have hurt my feet at all. and I take pleasure iu recommending Menz 'Ease' to anybody that wants a good shoe for com fort and long service. I consider them to be the best shoes I ever saw." a M. ROWLAND. life all on cannot be obtained at any price account of bad roads. MENZ "EASE" and AMERICAN BOY" ahoea are not guaranteed to give any certain length of service, nor to repeU water, and these letters are only offered aa evidence that they are GOOD shoes worth considering the next time you red an every-day pair. 129 FAYETTEVILLE, STREET Raleigh, north Ccrclina. N. B. The followlmg' achedulo fig ures publiahod aa iaf orzaatlon ottfy. and are aot raaxanteed. Tralna Leave Raleigh 9:15 p. m. Daily "NlfM Ex press' Pullman Sleeping; Car far Norfolk. 6:15 a. ra. Daily for WUsoai Washington and Norfolk. Brctlcr Parlor Car service between Rsldg aad Norfolk. 6:1S a. m. Dally, except Buds?, for New Bera via Chooowlmity. Par lor Car service. 2:40 p. m. Dally ezeept Sunday, for Waahlagtom. Trains Arrive Calelgh 7:20 a, rn. Dally.; 11:20 a, xa daily except Sunday an4 S:1S p. xa daily. Trains Leave Goldsboto 10:15 p. m. Daily Nlgat Ex press" Pullmaa Sleeping Car for Norfolk ria New Bern. 7:15 a, m. Dally for Beaufort and Norfolk. Parlor Car setweca Washington and Norfolk. 3:20 p. m. Dally for New Dsn. Oriental and Beaufort. Parlor Car Service. For further Information and rcssr ration of Pullmaa Sleeping Oar apace, apply to D. V. CONN. General Ageat, Raleigh, N. C W. R. HUDSON, W. W. CROXTON General 8upt-, Gen, Pan. Agt- Norfolk. Virginia. SALE OF LAND FOB PABTTTION. In the Superior Court? Before Millard Mlal, Clerk. North Carolina Wake County. John S. Johns, Solomon Freeman and Rena Freeman, his wife; Dennia Williams and Georgia Williams, his wife, Ezetster Stewart, vs. Sidney Finch, Maud, Georgia, and Ervin Finch, the three last are minors. Order of Sale. By virtue of a special proceeding in Wake Superior Court and entitled as above, "and a Judgment thereof, ! will offer for sale on the premises, near the, town of Garner, N. C, on Saturday, the 23 rd day of March, 1912, at 12 o'clock M., the following described land: East Carolina Teachers' Training School A Stale School to Train Teachers for the Pnbtic Schools o! North Urttlai Every energy is directed to this one purpose. Tuition free to all who agree to teach. FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 26 1 1911. For catalogue and other information, address Robert H. Wright, President, Greenville, North Carolina. XIRIIMEXY COLLEGE 1859 1892 1910-1&11 t Xhr.ee memorable dates: The Gran tine of the Charter fr Trinity Co save Rawoval e the Cotlece to the crowing aod prosperous City ol Durham; the ftsrttdiaj ofafce Sm aWcrea M .rnlfln nw J.h 1 . m a . . ..... . Comfortable hyrteoic dormitories an 4 Htriful - FiZe Drtments: Aadmir. M-K.,i.i n.It, tw FfrrTrtrM Pngmnj, rioa; Graduate. For caUlogme and other information, addreaa R. FLOWERS, Secretary, rue CSTABUSHED lOOO Location ideal: Eaaimnent i of the Ubrary. aTmatum. aad athletic fSelda off Triactr Crw. A teacher ia doranitory looks Students have ose atteatkm giren to health. under bis care. Faculty of coRese cradaatea. Moat asodera aaetaoda ol Fall term opens September IX. For illustrated catalogue, addreaa W. W. FN thekr1al tL Cm DO MOT DELAY The Agricultural and TJedianical CcHzcz PFOR THE COlX)RED RACE Will Begin I to Fall Term Sep. 1, ion The ronoz mea who prefer aoardias aad ledftac maaa the most aecurr aooommodationa at once, aa the iLarted an being rapidly reserrad. For cataios aad other lafaramatUa. PUESIDEKT J. D. DUDLEY, Special Valie ta Wattes Send money-order for $10.00 and we will send by return mail a Waltham or Elgin 20 year gold filled watch, fully guaranteed. For $5.50 the same movement in nickel case My & Wynmc Jewelry Go. EVERYTHING IN JEWELRY ... 128 Fayettevlile Street, ndzi:xn.e.
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
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April 4, 1912, edition 1
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