Newspapers / Creedmoor Times-News (Creedmoor, N.C.) / March 10, 1915, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Creedmoor Times-News (Creedmoor, 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
y A' r ' 1 AN NPERPEKbENT.bgJOCfp--NP DOCTORIfJE' IN' BEHALF' OF'Rfinn flnvpnnrnr- VOLUME 3 NUMBER 24 CREEDMOOR, NORTH- CAROLINA, AVEDNESDAy MARCH 10, 1915. ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR THAD R MANNING DIED AT: KANSAS ANTMUG LAW HENDtKSUN itii R and in .Li" -yc:n fo-:r- inipi'. taken to i!e iiii'f;: place fro in Herder"1. M arch 4. Mr. Thad , 1 ; 111 ti l; , one of the best known I nl0St esteemed citizens of ',,,1 1-11. passed away this niorri- :x o'clock, aged fiftyeight M II, : ' vt-ar lie !iad been in poor health iU! .1 half years. Two weeks . .ecmed to have consitlerablyJ but shortly after,, he was siidt -lily worse, and continued until the end c.ame this )L.. The funeral wilt take Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock tiie Presbyterian church, of u" I was a iiiciijuci. tie to u'i' dom;'-1 Manning .was a native X)t xtounty, but came to Hen- ab !t thirty, years go and cil here since, or Twenty he was the editor and proT f the Henderson Lrold JLeai, j ri . aiui vas tne lounuer 01 cna.t paper. Fo n wars ago he was compelled - i- t j ; -) active worK auu uc uis-. of his paper. During his onc-rrrm president of the. North Carol :na Press Association. He" uas r. yarded as one of the ablest ec!i!,:r of the State. He married Mrs. Porter, daught er of lr. Lewis, Granville county. She s rvives him with four children,, these being Mrs. B. F. Harris, O." Henderson; Mr. William Man nny. He also leaves three broth ersaml four., sisters ''as fc wtng: Dr. H. F. Manning, of-Raleigh; Mr. W. T. Manning, 6i Port Wil liam. Washington; Mr. George Manning, of ingleside; Miss Pattie Manning, of New York; ,-Mfs Annie Norfolk; Mrs. Robert of Duluth, . Minn., and Dunn, of Kinst04i. - Banks, of Patterson, Mrs. C. W V IS UNCONSTITUTIONAL ; - Washington - March 1: The Su preme Court held: today that that therKansas Statej Court had exceed ed' their authority" in "enjoining Mr. Kfrmeyer' fr6m shipping ti'eer from Missouri int6 Kansas. Justice Mo Reynolds, delivering the decisions, laid down these conclusions:'- "Beer is a recognized article, ..of commerce. VThe right to send it from one State to another and the act of doing so are Interstate Gem merce, the regulation thereof has-, been comimtted to Congress, and aj btate law which denies ;such right or substantially interferes with or hampers the same is in qonflict with the constitution of the Unked States. - "Transportation is not compjete until delivery $0 the consignee or the expiration of a reasdnably time therefor and prior thereto the pro yisions of f he VVilsdn act of 1890 nave,no applicationi" , , It was alleged that after receiv ers had been 'appointed to oust va rious wholesale liquor dealers from business in Leavenworth, Kirmeyer established' & warehouse across the river in Missouri-and continued to deliver beer in Kansas. , The Kan sas Supreme Court held that his re moval was a mere device to evadet Kansas liquor law and that the trade was not Interstate . Commerc "in ITEMS FROM tilAPEt HILL - - . , -. , Chapel Hill, March. 6. Prepar ations for the inaugural exercises of President Edward K. Graham on April si are takiifg oh final shape. The list of speakers for the notable occasion has been arranged,. Ad rlrrVsrs will fie. delivered bv Presi - RALLY S)AY--ATtIlIEBMO0Rimirr President Goodnow of Johns Hop kins University, Pres cient Alder man of the University of Virginia, and President Finlay'cf the Univer sity of New York. . On behalf of the alumni of the University, George Stephens, of Charlotte, me"i ber of the class of 1896, will address the distinguished academic assemblage. Prof. L. P. McGehee, dean of the University aw School, has been chosen as speaker to represent the faculty. The exercises in the forenoon will be presided over by Governor Locke Craig. , Secretary of Navy J osephus Daniels will preside as toastmaster at the luncheon in Swain Hall when the visiting dele gates are entertained. Among the college presidents who will attend the august acade mic gathering are all those in North Carolina, with tne exception of one From otitside of the State will come President Alderman of the Univer sity of Virginia, President Good now of Johns Hopkins University, President Lowell of Harvard Uni' versity, President Finlay of ' ljew York University, President James of University Illinois, President Hamerschlag of Carnegie Polytech nic Institute, President Lovett of Rice Institute, President Moore of Union Theological Seminary, Pres ident Matheson of the Georgia School of Technorogy President Murphree of . the University of Florida. President Smith of Wash- inffMn anfl T ,ee U ni versitv. .Presi-' dent Johnson of Winthrop Normal College, President Soute of Georgia College of Agriculture, President Graham of Hampden-Sidney. : The following institutions' have signified their intention of sending delegate: Cornell University, Northwestern University, Univer sity of Pennsylvania, Columbia University Vanderbilt University, Trinity College (Conn.,) Massachu setts Institute of Technology, Uni versity' of Pittsburg, Teachers Col lege cf New Ym, Hayefford Col lege WofforB College; Purdue Uni versity, Bryh Mdwr College, Unit ed States Military Academy - Med ical College of South Carolioa. Mt. Holyoke College, Rutgers College, Jtfhiversitypf Alabama, '- S. Johns College,, UniversiyY-ofArHasas, George Washington , University. : The learned sqcieues of America augiafaf exercises,: ' ; HIGH school. The Citizen's Improvement Asso ciation and tiie faculty of Creetl moor High Siheo! are looking. for ward lo Thursday for the pleasure of greeting every patron of the school, "'together with his basket" if possible, if not, then withwwt it, for the afternoon anyway. And you will g home feeling in closer touch and with greater sympathies and desires to work with the teach ers of your children to make the lives of these children the biggest and best possible. You will see as you have noi before that the dis cipline and the training in the school desires to reach -such an end. Is it not then greatly worth while for us to stand bv our school? The Improvement Association plans to make some improvements on the school grounds, but having only a very limited amount of monev requests all the men who will to come and bring horses, plow and scoops, or send on Friday March 1 2th, and give us a days' work. Altogether, now then let's work and there will be joy in the work. Let's have a pride and show our pride in our school, its building and its grounds and you may be sure tiie children will not fall short and so will stop the abuse of our school property. In the first four days of ilarch 106 automobiles have been regis tered in the Secretary of State's of fiice, 52 being registered last Thurs day. This speaks well for the pros perity of North Carolina. The Secretary also has two samples of display numbers for 1915.' One has blue letters, while ?he other has black; both have battleship gray backgrounds. '. ;' Dr. of che 1 ice D r. Charles E. .Brewer, pro fessor mistry at Wake .F"o rest ,Col- has been chosen ;to succeed. iC T. Vann. as president of Meredith College, Dr. Vann having resign, fl to become secretary of the newlv created Bantist State Board accept. . " - - y At Klkin N. one dav the past as Mr. Joe Dill Johnson, pf ry and Mr. Ed reamerjver;e front of tne- printing of E be w Week Mt. : :uh: Office Side n.'r 11) on Main St. -A'sh&pWgpxMn' the building- ef crash i riff uirongh the glass vviiidQWand the J;di passed through rBeamer: rint ri11 ;tld struck Jqhnsonnllij?lefr "r:ast, but the f or ce o f t h e bal I was JPent and the lai tcr norr dahlge.. who fired thesfrot andlVdr what. PUl"pose, is not stated. J ' '' tiirni trrwerthe: fesWf and Sunday rlwsrftfct mastcraF.n'urhai. V 1 IMPORTANT NOTICE. , -V-v- We: have sccid iyimitedniium bcr of scriptions to S0ueFaraiipf one of the lest Arurpaper in ; the Sbuth, which we are ging to give away to bur subscribers 1 ahe propo siiion 4 this: - TlevervMsubscr iber who pays us a dollar, on ht3 subscrip- tion will Jget this sjpleidrmPapei. - one yeari free. The orilySpecial con ditibh attached to this" offerisStHat the dollar must be paid during he month of fMarbti. Call ai he officcfand get a copy of the paper. kThisr applies to old and new subscribers' alikev ,3ut the dollar must be paid-during ihe month of March. rh. ' 60TII ;ARE HURT JUMPING GIANT GEORGIAN m t i FROM DDllfjlNG , GUIDING Asheville, March 4.-C0I. P. G. Bowman sustained a fractured knee and Mrs. Bowman had her right leg broken as they attempted to escape from the second floor of their burn ing home at au early h6ur this morning: The structure, "one of the handsome country homes sur- rounding this city, was completely destroyed with its contents with a loss which will run in the neigh borhood of $40, otfo. A small amount of insuracwas carried. &Ir. "audIrs. Bowman were in a front room on the second floor when they smelt smoke ind, in vestigating it, found that the stair way nad Uen burned and that the flames were eating their way rapid ly, to the second floor. Colonel Bowman attempted to let Mrs. LU6wman out of a window by use of a counterpan.e but her hands slip pedtand she was thrown to the grbwittA-. Colonel Bowman then jritprdjajrrl both lay near the burning- anr?htV. The structure was isolated ttnd the two persons were being "blistered by the heat when a servant residing on the property discovered the fire and summoned aid. Both patients were taken to a hospital here where it was stated that they had suffered many minor brusis in addition to the fractures and had suffered from the heat. 1 .. BY HERBERT B. UTLEY. THE JOY OE LIVI.Q In de mornin when I arises, Wid de sun stealin' in de cracks, An' de mockin' bird a-worblin' For his mate to follow his tracks; An' de trees a-gently sighin', In de church-yard 'cross de ways -All a-addin'to theharmony, Of these glorious, dawnin' days. My soul jus' fills wid joy, An' my heart does xurious thiags Jus' to know I am a-Iivin' Where peace an' happiness reigns; For the mockin' bird am singing, 'Cause he feels so happy an' free, An' de trees jus' keep on sighin' For things that 'never can be. Some folks jus' keep on sayin'-- "Dis world's a cold, cold place," But if they'll kind o' look aroun', It's far from bein? de case For a JLoving Father made it And blest it with his care So why shouldn't, peace and sunshine, Be rthe dwellers everywhere? 1 HISS. CARPENTER RETURNS. Miss Nannie Carpenter, jRiner (orttBa'srfDjjy Goods Company: ared!n7Creednr last aturclay aitirnfrbnllBiiltiinore an$.Philj ddelphia where j:he had beenfor .siineifitrii htlatescVeav tWina;H tfeir jsa'n teB millineflandi. GONE TO C0ASE-CI1Y. .i . - ....-. i - ;Mf. and Mrs. ; E. Harris left ast 'Th u rsday m o rn i n g f or Chase JlitAya.j'-accompained by 'Dr. oseph Thompson. t Afr. larris who has been' sick for three months jtvitlrkiqrieyvroilble cwerit ! to drink Lterwraten Hjs physician thought pernaps rip . migiir oo , pirn goou. 'Knifitftn1' is . ' a f o rid r ci 1 1 z ? nl and a. sees as to Values.; sto ;SlieSbbnghA select prjees that wlttsnadat G4mpeti tion. ; iNQticcroi.iuc uiiuuic. v vt"-"- E m ero n;. 1 s a go 6d - ci ti z e n . and aJ successful lbanker"ahdhis;genial tace is nusseu in ipe citizen ranK lias a keen jeye toWisi n ess. Shecer 1 iy-iir' , rrnnii thmcr W hen .. ' t-v . fwn 'ar.rtmmnHiit?nor I fr hv ' nnaUfir.atton for malt in r 1 v m vi a i inri 1 1 111 1 1 ir 1 1 1 -; viiiiikj -itihii rri nnr k pi.iu - hi niv 1 , uiirii npr and competnt -; young men to at tend to his - p flsi ness during his ab sencei f 4H isi many ;-fnen ds hopeie will jsoon return r hdme-ifully re st orde to good health.: ; SCHOOL NEWS. After Miss Columbia mothered her first millionaire what did John Jacob Ask-her? The above is a riddle. Who can lecite the history about it? The American History Class should know. Crtedmoor has , a ,scener ju the pageant atintfnirTOhlne.tc ment. Un.cle Sain will be tht-rr. Miss Columbia and the horn ol plenty, that engraved on North Carolina's seal, will be exhibited. Practice in the suit case nu csfol oirls has excited the attention of the school this week This is yo iiig to be one of events for March iith. The gills niiist be rather skilitul in downing a sweater, cap, and gloves and in opening and closjng a suit case, budie 1 ingen thus far holds the record for bet time. Others are nearly as fast. Phe girls are studying the subject of vocational training with a view to discussing this subject in public in the near future. Practice on the play goes foward. It is hoped that this play may be presented by the last Friday in this month. The story is that of an old man that is threatened with sale of his home on account of debts made by expensive children, earning his money by keeping summer boarders and thus saving his farm, etc. Why is it that people continue to cook eners as hard as a brick bal after they know that uch are ruin ous to the digestion? We have heard it is human nature to erV The opponents of the Anti Jug La wevidently still wanted a little spirits for snake bites. For many- whiskey is a specific for all kinds of bites. It is not strange that man dies from these, sometimes, but is often a mystery why the snakes continue to live. Prof. Pope was closeted with In spector of High Schools, Prof. N. VV. Walker of Chapel Hill some days ago. Ihe inspector was highly gratified at the good work being done.' He promised to try anoj visit the school" one oftfhese days. Right now Mr, Walker is intensely intcrsted in - the School Omnie Bill that included some changes in the. present school law with regard to discipline. The pump JuisJteen . giving. guod water 10 us ofciateV We regret that this improvement was not earlier made. The Farmers Institute of last Friday started some of the peo ple to thinking. After all inspir ation to think is the greatest aset of such meetings, .for there are no set laws for farming on a set plot of land every year even if you plant the same crop. The school has -added two new pupils of late..' Messrs. Lawrence and"..Holmes." , lhe. former seems TERRORIZED -TOWN Brunswick,, Ga., March o. Six men are dead and another is, dynig and a score or more are less eriou ly wounded as the rustilt of an in sane man running amuck.in the streets olBrunswick today. Mowfoe Philip? armed himself with ailouble barreled shothbn and first went to the law office of Harry F. Dunwoody, Albert Way, a local rel estate man, and Dunwoody were there. Dunwoody wan shot while seated at his chair, nearly the whole of his head being blown away The crazed man then fired at Way. He was badly wounded but will live Phillips then ran to the street con tinuing his bombardment. llr picked out citizen after citizen, re peatedly reloading his jjun. Final ly several men and four polirtrmrn opened fire on him. F C. Hints, county game warden and Police man Heavers were nearest and either a bullet from the officers or from Butts' revolver mortally wounded Philips. After be had fallen Phil ips nrec at Heaver at close range killing him instanly. Philips was said to be the largest man in Glynn connty. He was food of hunting and was a crick shot. our Relay "-Team... This is another of the events for March nth. 0 Knap pfReeds is going to' give us a race.1' Come out' and back your team.' "The Citizens Improve "DANIEL IN TIIE LYONS DEN." To the Editor. Heft re thr civil war, by the way we think all wan are very uncivil Esquire, V. H. Lyon, father of our townsman. Mi. S. C. Lyon, owned an old darky whose name was Daniel, he w.ts hontst and industrious and Squirp Lyon had the utmoM crtufidem r in lim and made huii f reman over his other frn hil. Dautrl was very prout oMus pxnitiou thotvh frehttTTd "aimf e r.VlitWM kfml nnf indulgent to the other hand ai.d worked side by stdr with tle.n. Daniel claimed as his hoiv ;i ticr bay mare, named Lacv, heuaswiy pains taking ith hei. In- would wrap his trac es ami tie . u d rib bon on the brow baud and ; ul with pride to his ha'idsoinr anim.il. This .10 1 n I id ment to thr other ha ids lo t ke g-nd r.e l tneir sre ck, the hands all liked , l).intel .Hid worked ac ordinjf lo bs directions and it was ti-ver neces sary for hi in to report any of them to his m ister for wrong doing. Hi raised provisions of every variety foi both white and rolori-d families and the slock we-e.ill fed f 1 0111 the proceeds of the farm, there was no such thing as buying Western corn, flour ami hay in those da) s. This subject was brough fresh lo my mind when a few days ago mv little grandson, Cray Rogers ami myself were walking over some of the land formerly own-d bv Squire Lyon, it has grown mj in huge fine trees, but Daniels' c-ru lows ma le 1 t r more than nan a century ago are still visible. Daniel was surely in the Lyon's den, but that den was supplied with every necessity ami sotn: of the luxuries of life, this is more than can be sai I of some of our wnite people in this iiay ot boasted prosperity. J. H. Rof.FKS, Creedmoor, N. C. MteNERGY MOVEMENTS. There was a nici time at Hanks Chapel Friday, to be a bad day. Mr. Irwen Ycargin has been a visitor in this section and returned home Friday. We are glad to know that Mr. D. P. S roud is better. We are glad to See the Creedmoor Times-News come out again. Miss Bulab Knight jpent the evening with Mr. and Mr. Men man Mangum this week. Mrs. Osborne Bullock spent the evening with her father, Mr.J. H. Knight last week. . Here is to the land of the long leaf pipe. The summer laud where the sun docs hine. The weak grow strong and the xrong grow great. Down .in . the home of the old North State. "Genave Yeargin." ment Association is going to aid thejschool In entertaining vis, ting judges, teachers, and teams.' ,Poor jRichanl asked, , uuld an empty sack stand Wu?gliL' Lct'j reverse it,' Should a straigh sac; ever stand empty." ; fl
Creedmoor Times-News (Creedmoor, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 10, 1915, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75