Newspapers / Creedmoor Times-News (Creedmoor, N.C.) / Feb. 24, 1915, edition 1 / Page 1
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0 4 . AN INDERPEDENT PEiyigCRAflC NEWSPAPER DEVOTgQ Tq THjiG: OF SOUND DOCTORINE IN. BEHALF, OF GOOD GQVErir.lEfjT.' vul,i , KlilLUMUUK, WUKTH CAROLINA WFDNESDAY FRRRUAPY M lOK rnoi? nmT n Wnwin - -:t- tt . r- - wx awjujuxiiv rr-K. x . . - - -.- : - - . ... -.,-.- x , V- ' ' " - r'-' " ' "s-. ' - -X-HsV--- - i ' r--' ijiVfft:!r.' .- , . - 1 r .n i ... ftr, llllt n mi m ..ltl r r.l x I V A TRAGIC AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT AT RALEIGH Raig, Feb. 19. Overspeeding is ascribed as the; cause of the ac cident about 1 o'clock thisliiorning on iiv ('ciintry club road wli e njElt grossing Clerk William '1'. Ay.cock of Fieniont, was instantly, lolled and Speaker Km mett R. . Wooten, of Linston, dangeously injured and Senator Johnson, of Dripl in, slight ly injured. The negro .chauffeur a'lso sustained injuries, noiie of them serious. . ' ,; ; - - The party was . returning to Raleigh in the.-car-of-Representative Matt V. Allen, of Wayne, af ter a visit to the Country club. ...At the turn of the road narthe Qow per place, the car was going at such, hi ah speed that it butted into a bank, turned over and reversed it self. Avcock was pinned under the car and was dead when- assistance arrived. , .y-. Senator Johnston was i le to leave the hospitiil today and accom panied the special committee to Fremont with the body of Mr. Ay cock. Speaker Wooten was not so fortunate and may,-t?e -laid up for some while. An examination show ed several ribs fractured and broken while physicians are fearing that other internal injuries may develop. From speaker Wooten 's hospital betl the news tonight is7 disquieting and the chances for his return to the chair during the session. are very poor. .. Raleigh was greatly execcisedand saddened today bv the frightful end of the "joy ride." The senate specdH ily adopted a resolution of sympa thy, contributed a beautiful floVal wreath and adjourned about noon j- in honor of the deceased engrossing cWJc. In theh" useNa re5Q Uttrt n isi Wooten aiul Mr. A;Vciiekr - The remains of the youifg man I were taken to Fremcnt this after noon where the interment will take place tomorrow. He was a son of the late B. F. Aycock, who was a corporation commissioner. Young Aycock was also a newhevv of the late Gov. Chas. B. Aycock and was highly esteemed. TALKS HARD TIMES IN THE MIDST OF PLENTY We e"et into the habit of .savins times are hard and we just say it re- gardless. A man wrote a letter to his brother, a few days ago, and in that letter he said: "1 made last year 400 bushels of corn, 15 bales of cotton and i have saved 2,400 pounds of pork. Times are hard here." The man to whom that letter was written gives us the privilege of quoting but asks that no names be used. The man who wrote the let ter runs a two horse fa cm. He has corn, meat and cotton to sell. Has plenty all around him and he im thoughtedly said, "Times are hard. " He did not mean it, for limes are not hard with him, and he was urrit lnS C personal conditions. We have all sinned enough for the past six months hollering hard times t.o send a wor d full of people to the devil. Thi God of the harvests is slow to wrath and is long-suffering and His mercy ei.dureth forever. Monroe Enquirer.. c - ON NORTHERN MARI&T. Mis. E. T. Cottrell, buyer for the Bazaar Dry Gv'ds Co.v of this place left Wedn-sd ty for "Balti more, where she will.buy "1 he Spring and Summer stock of goods forUiis store. Mrs. Cottreiris agood toy er and our people maVVe.xpeet sonTe rare bargins from "this-if'ylsit ,-She j was joined at NorfolkjMiS'li-;swnI- stand for the earth worm, me Carpentar. their lmflinerwh'o will make the selections' -for thfs -department. ' ' MR. HARRIS- IMPROVING--'' The many friends of Mr. T.Jv Harris, !ht- popn-lar casjiier of it lie Citizens Bank, of this place .will be "pleased to learn that he 'is "im proving. Mr. Hai t is has been "con fined to his room- nr-v; for about 10 weeks, but is now able .-lo-be, up a part of the time, and !( walk nbniir ithe house. With good ' lucV he jhpes to be out agamviri tlfe next turty days, if the weaiheriis favor... t ... . - - - I. f W II1IHI ULI I IJIIII III irm I r . ..mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm I UU I 111 UL uint rLAlEU N BUNCOMBE CO. JAfL Asheville. Feb. ,18. Charored with one of the m'ost revolting murders imaginable, the death of heruew born baby, Jessie May Car ver, aged 18, was brought to the county jail this morning by Deputy Sheriff lid Williams from her home in the Cane Creek section of Far veiw township. According to the information gathered by the cguuty officers a child was born to the Carver girl on the nigt of January 8 at the home oflier parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Carver, in Fairview township. 1 11 attempting to hide her shame from her parents the girl left the house 4uring the night, which was one of the coldest of - the winter and the child was born several vards from the house, in the yard. The officers say that the young mother then took the new-born in fant to a laurel-thicket about 40 yards on the house and threw it down. Soon after she returned to the house other membert of the family heard a baby crying and the mother and sisters of the --Carver girl secured pine torches and after a searcn fonncl tne intant 111 the thicket whert' it had been thrown by the young .mother. The infant was brought to the house and investigation showed that when it was thrown into the thicket terrible wounds were cut inthe head and face and, despite careful nursing and treatment, it died dur ing the morning-of the day follow ing its birth and, was buried by the; Carvers. . iS Washington, Feb. 19. How President Wilson broke another precedent by paying a quiet visit to Speaker Champ Clark at his home one night last week came to light today. It was on the night of February 10, nhen the ship purchase bill fight was at its height. After a long scnes of conferences with Demo cratic leaders the President was un decided whether it would be better to continue the fight in the senate or to transfer it to the house. He promptly determined to talk it over with the speaker. A telephone mes sage developed that the speaker was at home, and a few minutes later an automobile had carried the-Pres-ident to the Clark home. The conference lasted an hour, and the two not only agreed on put ting the ship bill through thehousj, but virtually concluded that an ex tra session of Congress should be called if necessary. Since then plans have beerr changed and it is known that the President now does wt contemplate an extre session. The President has called at a few Washington homes. Once he went to the'home of Senator Stone, of Missouri, when the senator was ill. WHAT PEOPLE CAN EAT According to some of the reports that are sifting through from the inner regions of the war tenkories great ingenuity in tne use of scien tific knowledge in extracting ford values from unusual sources is bein employed. There arr many artic les good for human food, and whole some food at that, when under or dinary . conditions are not drawn . - 1 ll 'PI. . n -. f OIIIvIaI upon ai an. - mc iiit-.uugiv a score of plants hot ofdmarily used as food, which properly pn pared, constitute-nourishing. foods It is oerhaps only the, most desperate andTesolute sort of appetite that UUt LUCV lldVV UVS-II v, . w ..j highly-civilized peoj le and' when properly prepared are sard to be not so '-bad. ' Why should we be squeamish - about-, the angle worm when' we eat the oysterT stomach, lungs and:evcrything but the shell? A-,tb grasshoppers, they were aii ancient-delicacy and are yet so re garded bv.many races who know what's what jn the way - of; gfod tnings Uy eat; All the grasses tlrat arc eaten by animals have nourish -intr it'iices. Cloverlind ereeb.tinb- t hy noses ' ; htgher tj)o& qual i ty j than cabbage or potatoes.rBoilcd to tenderness they ; would"- prevent ANOTHER PRECEDENT UUUUL11 U 1 I ilLuIULn 1 mm siki r 2 m - m . a ww m m m iu- k O wing . to circumstartccs, over which we had no controlj-theiwelws was forced to suspend publication thSp cceml?ert but we npr resumethe wbrhere it was so abrubtly stopped. In mattogAlsannounce ment we wish to say tiat ISSbscriptions and advertising c6ntracadis' with the by the present management. We deem it not amiss to say in this connectionthat there are a great tnany of the sutiscrio$; that are paid in advance, while there arB' sSme that are in arrears, to those we wish toask that you call at the office and settle the small amount as early as possible- :4 It will be7 the aim amjlpurpose of the paper in. the future as in the; past, to work and labor for theTndustrial advancement and up-building of Creedmoor and the territory tributary thereto;; We shall e'ngeavpr to make the TimesrNe ws a, cieane readuibie paper, one that will be of interest to every member of the family in everylhome in this community. We realize to aJgrtat extent6t inability to do this witbouHihe hearty coVdperation of every one in theixoinlnunityAiierefore, we feel that: there is as much responsibility-rest- u mg upon the ptrofts of therTpperiatherc is t uoonj the; inaiasfement inmakin a - oocL. aper.-We WantouisuportpatFona and encouragement-to carry out our aims ahd expectations. Our patrons can be of much service to us in conveying to us items of in terest to the community, if you will do this you aid us materially. We are located now in the Allen-Lyon Co , building near the Granville Hotel, where we will be glad to have our friends call and see us. We want you to come and bring us any item of news that will be of interest to the community come and bring us a dollar for a years subscription, an order for that job printing that you need we can supply this, and of the-very . bestf quaUty, and at reason abje"prices. We are here. to serve you. So let your wants be knownr Yours truly, John E. Hart, Editor and Manager. AS A LITTLE CHILD. "My wee one walked the narrow wall, What child but hungers thus to go? Her eyes alert lesthe might fall On the rougfi boujdered pave below, At lengthshe stopped; and then her plea Asrthough o'er-fuli of care her cup; Please, Daddy, t hold . my hand for me, So wnenI walk Lcan(lpok"up.J "Ah, Father, when, vye walk the ways That teem: withjpitfalf tor our feet That baby plea of bygone; days i . , Might in oun sorest; need be meeU.- -Tired out- with! wafchfuln.essan icare;: : ,. N With strife for paltry feite or supT;; -'Thou holdiourihands' we make onK prayer, That while 'we'rwalkwe may Jopk up'f ,v ";' tarn iff STAND BY WILSON JAYS THE REPUBLICAN LEADER Washingtonr Feb. 18. Far East ern affairs were brought up again in the House late today by represen tative Hobson, who has resolutions pending whicu refer to the Japan ese demands on China, Republican leader Mann, and Chairman Flood of the foreign af fairs committee both protested that the subject should not be complies ted and that President WiWon should be left with a free hand in dealing with the situation. "At this time," said Reprcsenta tive Mann, "it is absolutely neces sary that the House and the people of the country placr their reliance in the President of the United States. "It would be a serious thing for the Congress without all of the in formation which is available to the President to interfere in the foreign relations of the country "Wood row Wilson is President. He was elected President by the people. We must trust him in these matters and we must not .'ndeavor to annoy hiin. I believe he is anx ious to preserve the rights of this country and to preserve peace 1 hope he will be able to protect our rights and to preserve peace. The only thing we can do under the Cir cumstances is to have faith in the administration. " Representative Flood declared "that it is no time for this country to pry into the troubles between China and Japan if there are any such troubles." The same position was taken by Representative Kent, of California, who asserted that "we ought -not m tempt to establish amj .maintain a Rep'resciuativettoosoti mtcotluc- ed today another resolution declar ing that the people of the United States would l"k with disfavor up on any effort to change the St.ai quo in China while Kuropcau gov . ernments are distract d by war and would view with grave concern, as an unfriendly act, any .aggressive move by a foreign government against the Chinese integtegi ity and sovereignty. DEATH OF MRS. SARAH ROGERS On the 1 8th day of Kebi nary 1015 the anel of death jmetly entered the home of Mr. ..ml Mrs. Aivis Rogers and claimed a-, it v 1 c 1 1 111 his beloved mother. Her health had been declining for a number ot months, but still her death was n(i expected so soon, it was quite a shock to many of her loed ones. No one can till her place in the vacant chair, no one, can take hei place in our hearts, but it w.ll be a sacred thought in the ears to conic to her chiklie.i that she shed sun shine in the home as long as she lived. It will be a blessed n col lection that she grew to love and be loved by those sho will ever so tenderly chensh her sweet memory. As mature fi'iits fall, so does blos soms and buds, her life was so mark - ed that (-oil blessed her to bud. blossom, grow and ripen before he plucked her from tins earth to transplant her soul in eternity. She w?"a consecrated Christian, ever realty to do all she could for her church her neighbor, in Her last years on earth she was so she could not be present often at church in body, but was ever present in mind. She leaves to mourn her death five -children and eight grand child 1 en, besides a host of friends. Mrs. Rogers joined Pleasant Grove Bap tist church some years ago- and has been a faithful member ever since. God doeth all things well, He mak eth nomistakes, He giveth and has the same right to take. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. J. L. Martin, of Stem, and her body .was laid to rest in the Rogers cem etery. A precious one from their home is gone, A Voice they loved is still. "Afplaceis vacant in their home, Which. never can be filled. ZULA. ;.- . .WlreirVHenTRosepstein died re cently in Chicago, it was discovered lb at "he' jvas atwbmarv and had been married 'll :on several .years UU" wife was tlhe bedside when it he". die d. -. ' r h fc. t w o you n g w o m e w TV! :mnrr?fl" n that the htut- hid "'married" so ; that the hti.H- band could. do a man's work: and FRANK JAMES. PASSES r PEACEFULLY -TO KEST" Excelsior Springs, Mo., Febr it. Frank James of tbendtpriou JtrotSvV gang, died on his farm near here late tdday. Jame, Who WAi J4 years ofd, had ' bd hi ill bekith several months and wat ttrickepv with apoplexy early today. One of the last mem ben of the robber band whose- unnaraUeletT career of the crime durinr the civil war and the netted period that 1 followed kept the ;eotle of a doxea states in terror. 1'ranV Jamei Tiad been living the life of a qtilet fana er for more than 30 year. . The on of a minister respected throughout the community, Frank James joined Quantrelle's guerrillas together with hit brother Jesse, and took parr in the tacking of Latrrcti. ence, Ran. After the guerrilla disbanded the James, brother became bandit ., Many notorious, ci Mrtef of ihe de cade following the war have beco laid at their door. I )ctec 1 1 vra surrounded tha James" home near Kearney, Mo., oil Jauu ary 35. 75. and thren.a. ligbtetl boom into the house, thinking o kdl the James In'others. Itexplod cd, tearing the arm rff therr-motli-er aud killing their brother. .Archie. In 1882, after Jetae James Wad been .ihot and killcdn his home iu St. Joseph, Mo., by Bob Ford, also h bandit, for a reward of $50,600. Frank James surrendered in JefTer- son City, Mo. He was sentenced to 1 1 ft: imprisonment in the pepiten. ?".ry, but after a few yean he de veloped symptom to tubercuJoaU aid was pardoned by the governor. XJiEEDMOJJIlfiEIIILEIMlH SUED'BY DURHAfWEO- The complaint wan filed thta mofo- iug by Attorney R. (). Kverell. in ilit- iim' of Jamet Luther tracks against I). V. W.-igiaf( of Creed moor. The complaint asks for damages m the sum of $(,500 for humiliation and mrntal angouhet penenced w hen t he pUmtilf , Jaunea Luther Lackb, a negro, wa arrest ed in tins c aty and the case thrown out of (ourt by the judge of the Superior Court of Granville COtfflty when it ( ame up for trial. It was several weeks ago that. Lac ks was arrested in this city. lie v was hatged with having purchased some goods from Mr. I). P. Waj stalf. a prominent merchant of v t'vecomoor and to have promised to pay when he Hold Ins cotlOU. It was allegrd that he old htottou and did not pay. In his c omplaint the negro claims t i.it his wife pihnrd the goods from Mr. W'.igMatf it Uout hit cou sent or knowledge ami that he did not promise to par for it The com plaint states that thr nrgro suffer ed mental angitinh and lhat his rep utation had been harmed on account of hi life in ;ail. It is also stated that he had never brrn airrstrd on but our other occasion ane that was lor an affray Durham Sun. A GOOD PIECE OF VYOEIL T-lie "rimea-News has had to move their printing plant from the Gafiier-building to the Allen-Lyon buijding near the Granville Hotel. In doing this job it required tha assistance of a machiuist and we consider ourselves fortunate in se curing the set vice of Mr. Kenneth Lyon of thiacity who did the work in a neat and satisfactory manner, as good as an expert on erecting printing machinery could have done. We feel that this little compliment is due such an efficient and capable workman. a new UERCAFnmcnnu. The J. L. Rogets Corripaoy, a new mercantile finn of this place are opening up a stock of goods in the Garner buildiirg, formerly oc? cupted by the Timcs-Kewa. They,., vt carry 'a' complete tine of gents lurnishlng, shoes etc. The firm M composed -ojf some of CreedmooVi best young bostnes men and we " speak for.lhera.a bberal.. patrouagt . v of the public ia.tiiUaricini.ty. They will, have an annouaceioent hi iht , l imes-New at an early date.' 'c,. - - ---- f y - .!:;, (. If you wantto 'forgetall y 1 1 ' other trouble, ct a pafrof t'i;tit ; 1 1 - - J t i 1 i Ml . 1 1 a V starvation.- Baltimore Star, - i
Creedmoor Times-News (Creedmoor, N.C.)
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Feb. 24, 1915, edition 1
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