Newspapers / Creedmoor Times-News (Creedmoor, N.C.) / June 23, 1915, edition 1 / Page 1
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" V -if x it r - ) - 1 w -7 an iric: -...:c3Ai"3 ::-.":spaP2R -bhvoted to the exfcik;:::;:g 07.scuud DOCToninz -i:: ci;:al7 cc VOLUME 3 - jNUIlESn Z9j CREEDMOOR, NORTH CAROLINA, VEDNESDAY JUNE 2:vl915. ONE DOLL AH PER YEAH V. '..' 1 4 J LlaS. SUE FLCIufL2D lastsundayafte;:::; One of Crccdmobr'sV I.Icsrl Highlf Esteemed "Chris tian, Women Eiitcrs - Up5n Fest--Trwly a MotHer inUsrael Has Fallen Mrs. Sac Flemings - wh bse illness has been, noted in .these. columns. passed away Suuday 'afternoon about the hour of4 o'clock; after several weeks suffering from a 'com plication of diseasesuKer death was not uuexpected, - as .she had been arverysicl woman for ih e pas two weeks.?r ; Mrs.' Fleming was wellTcnawn to the people cof this ' sectionv" having spent her entire life 01 a little more than . 65 years in . this immediate community and those who knew jier best; loved her mosti - ahejwas an earnest, cosecrated Christian wo man. Her faith in -God and His promises and hendaily walk in 4 the foot-steps of the Savior; was an in ? spiration to those who came in con tact with herl SKe was always ready with her hand and means to relieve -distress and suffering;,- No one ever appealed to her. for help in time of need and was turned away empty Jhahded 1 Her "irilrils- tering hands and cherFuwoTdsr6f encouragement in time of distress or suffering will be; missed by many in the commumtv. Early in life she prbfessed faith -V c in Jesus as a personal -;Savi6rVand Church and remained a consistent member ,io the -ehd goi ng Vabnu t doing good leeds in the iname of the Mastcn It was mainly through the influence of Mrs; Fleming that the new Methodist . chuich' in this place was'biiirt knerscriarty t;cdt: pleted. It was her wish to jive.' to see the newchurch completed and to be able to worship in it, the .first wish was granted '.her, but the sec ond, for some reason unknown to any of us was denied her. -She was ill in bed when the first service was held in the church the fifth Sunday in May, and was unable tdiattend the services but was carried to the church on an automobile, that she might see the completed . structure in which she was so closely identic fied. This was the last time that she left her room. - f She is survived by three children one son, Mr. K N. Fleming of East Rutherford, N "J.t -and "two daughters, Mrs. J. :M. Tingentof Wake County, and Mrs.; U.v G. Rogers, with whom 7 she -made "tier home. Four children had preceed; ed her to the grcateyondalsd"; the husband and father who depart ed this life some twenty years ago.: The funeral service conduct ed from the'Methodrst v ehurch Monday afternooivat -3 :30V o'clock by he pastor, Rev, M;;Dfc:Hix; of Stem, assisted by, RevJ Gl P, Har rell, of Franklinton, pastor ,of the Bapr.ic church hereinafter ' whicli the body was laid to rest jnthe family burying ground, near thebld home in this place; Tiiefuneral was attended 'by an immense crowd of friends and nei ghbors,! : wh ich thoroughly attests the high esteem in which she was held by all who knew her. The floral tributes: were. proV fuse and very beautiful" Mr. R. O. VV; Winston had charge of theuneral as director, assisted by the following Pall t beare-s Dr. Joseplr Thompsoh; Hal Bullock O. B. Allen, Drw- Mangum, d. Cottrell andEtlr 'Dalby .Floral bearers: Will. : Fleming,;: Walter Fleming, "John Fleming,T Maud Fleming, Fred : Fleming,'?Daisy Fleming, Edward Fleming, v Edgar Hester, Claude Lyon", and - VeJtSe Dalby. . js y-Js'jKJ K CAno c?Ti::jns. We take this method of thanking our friends and neighbors for v the many acts "of kindness and expres sions of sympathy extended , to - us during the . illness and after the death of our.dear Mother ' r' Mr. and Mrs, B. G Rogers. ' r Mr. Ralph Lloyd of Vhite Cross Orange county, says that he killed a black adder snake : recently that measured three feet lo.ij and seven inches around. It was eo bre curiosity was arcutjd, lie c :t it rsn ard fdund 43 c ' :. 121 rc.mrS SEnTEiICEf s::.::.:jteq dygovehkor - - Is' Hurried ta State FarmTto Begin Sentence. Lare : Crowd; in UglyHVIoodnU -: G ather at Country i - . .-'w ..nome 01 uovemor Atlanta, Ga., . Juneah LeoV M. FrankT-today ;. begah":'s r v i ng ja ; li f e lenience at iuc ucurgia prison iarm lux. uic uiurucr ividiy, ruagan, the i4year-old employe of the pen ci I factory of .which he was superin tendent. - His secret, trip by 1 1 train and automobile:- from "the lAtlanta jail to MilledgevilleTprecedifd by a few hours the, issuance: of ar i lonS statement by Governor Slaton- giv- ing ins reasojis lor1 commuting :; xne death sentence,- which, was to'-fave been executed tomorrow; to life im pnsonmen t. . . - -; T - Atlanta .Ga.,," June -at.-With several 1 hundred -men andi bovs clamoring to center his front gaies which'had sbeeu ;. barricaded ?nd threatening to: overpower twenty countyypolicemen;Governor filaton called upon the militia late rd night to protect. his home Upori arrival of four.comparties of militia who had been.held under-arms -and rushed tothe governor's country, home . ih atitbmobileshe proclaimed martial iaw in. ai district extenoinginaif "a mile back, and for distance of about a quarter df a mile on either side, u jVhert the soldiers; lined :up with fixed bayonets to disperse "the crowd, stones, bricksand ' bottles wereV throwrt .-atn them.' r:A 1 brick struck: ; Lieutenant .Arnold Parker and; re nd e red J h i m i u n con sci ous ; . f o r a shorttimel::rl'lie commanding of- ficerr Major t-atran-was-struck by a stoneilas wer6 several of the'men, Thegovernor -'proclaimed ,: martial mia n ign t' tne cro w naa ; p rac c ica 1 1 y bee n d ispe"rsed.' k 'There was -.noTfi fi ;A telephone message, from - Mil ledgeville where theSfate prison is located, and where F rank was talc en after the-governor commuted his.sentence; said thattroubfe was feared- there tonight; and asked that the governor order out the Milled geville company of militia. , Ijie governor told his informant that sucllai reqtfest would" have51 to comerOm-ihe -sheriff' "of ''Baldwin County. : , At;jnidnight the' sheriff had not.rcquested troops ' rhe governor, was surrounded in his home by about a dozeit friends. nearty every one of whom wasjarm ed with a rifle or pistol. . Thd-un expected arrival of a "member of the family at a daf k corner of thef ront pdrch, caused the governor himself to hast ily ' pi ckvup,a large, pi si 1 ? v;In front of the . governor s hbu?;e were ; more" than one-hundred 'auto mobiles filled with persons evidently hereto ;see;; what the Crowd would do "The troops" had great difficulty in clearing the road of these mac- nines, - ana many, oi-. tneir oruers were- metwithr; the - retort"" of vshoot r;, r. ; ; CIG CLGCMDE STILL CAPTURED Monday night, or early .Tuesday mprnipg rather," Deputy Sheriff. W; H. . Averett,-assisted by Chief -o( Police,, ri. Curl,, made a big" haul just east'of town arid captured one of the biggestblockade; stills that that has been caughtin this section in quite: a: while. The plant - was located about a Jiiile and- a -half east of town near; the. -BrassCeld Voad; The plant was. not jn operatton, but seven-big:, stands of- beer was at hand, ready, to- be .distiIIed."- And no doubt, at the hour you are read ing this,: but for the watchful eyes "of these officers theTfiery fluid would he flowing. ' - Thematerial oi, the manufacture l of "whiskey. wasls des troyed, but the still, Which "was an immense copper affair was brought to .Creed moor and turned over , to 'Sheriff Hobgood.r-! he. boys , bad better move a little further from the road next .time.' ; "cr - C222n:.:z22 ued:;esday ju;;e Dr. S'Rapnortof Durham will be at Creedrkoor, at the Granville Hetel , v Wed n esday J une 30th t o r the purpose of " examining eyes and fitting glacses. If you are in need cr fv',..,. for t!ie rood-of your eyes ii cn .. v v, ..Ivt 6 AtWAYSflN , Is there room among the angels""?'''-."."! f: ' Fpthe spirit of your chi(d?: yy'yT:it , j-, 7 :WiI) they take your, little. Z.Xiry'tT ' ' C In their loving arms so mild? .Ti . c, AviU they ever love meiondly l . -: As the story-books have Said? S ; JW ill they find a home for Tlary . r Mary, numbered with' th e dead? V - - - i ' J T1T lv.v A-MU ,i. -r ' "" Vs ' . : Is there room for-such as'me?,;r ' .- z - '"' ? Will I gainthe J home :of . sritsV' I A l c -And the; shining :ahgels see? - "-'- . ' I havelsorely tried you mother, V -- Been -to you a constant care; -cs-;-- ;?v z Ano yoa wiu not miss .me, raotner,; - ; : - When T dwell among Jherfair; ::." . . C-i Fpr you have.no room :forMkry; She was ever, in'ihe;wayr.- : - v rAnd she fears the good will shun her: - "iAn.llrtheyvdarling 'it tTelme tell -me trulymother, ; -5 Ere life's closing -hour" doth come, ' Doyou"think:that theylwill keep me inline: smiling angeis nomer " :; ? ; I as not so, wayward mother, J Not so ver y i very bad,--, "i . ? But that tender love would nourish i And make Mary's heart so glad phI yearae'cKfor; pure In .this world of bitter. woe, Arid I ong for bliss " In: the land, where I must t?o. 'x - . ;;Tdl ?mc oncer again dean: UisrL-; LvZ: -.Ere you take' the parting kiss, r- r t. "Wil I the'a ngelsbid.-me welcome v j ' To that land of perfect bliss? T HUMAN FLY FALLS FORTY FEET-CLIMBING BUILDING Harry Gardner Badly 1 Hurt in Falling Frpm.The State: House in C61umbia, -bV C. Harry; If Gardner, the ?Human Fly," renownedW1! scaler, isJying m a Coliimbiai S, C; hospital -with four broken ribs and other injuries, sfistaiiied when he fell fronf the cop ing of the'ito&lg of the -South Caro lina capitoi to the -slate-roof, below, as he was. attempting vro Chmblto the flagstaff uedpesday afternoon. Although his fall caused women'to faint and sirnng. men, to .tremble, Gardner declares thatv he--will i be climbing buildings again ;ini a. few days; - fie"51 blames-his , (all 'to the fact thar the , capitoi" building" was yet'wet from a recent rain..- - : '1 hoiisands ot Kaieigii -people re member Gardner's daring and spec tacutar climb of "the Commercial Bank: building a few" weeks ago.v At that time he feigned r that .he - had kt his hold just before be t eached tbc.tenth story,, and a tremor ran throtjgtt the crowd.-,--1 he crowd at Columbia is said to ha v.evbeen . as large. as that'inRaleigh ;-,Mrr SX.o3very,of' this cityv who was'in Col um bia, Wed nesday, re t n r n ed yes terday and gave -a nrst hand r story of the fall of SatanetV He had I already .dirrtbed thebuilding properVhad the goods .against the. drivers, and: war reaching for the coping ofrWh'te the citizens of the town wish coping the"dome,'veryi much in the same way when Ji e apparen tly -sl ippeel in Ralefgh, whenllis hold released and he dropped about "40 feet to the ioof below. . Mr. - Lpwery- says that "a number of i women fainted, I others rent the' air with their shrieks; while hundreds turned their, backs in ter ror expecting the climber to be crush edto death.- v ' Gardner-has a wife and three small children at Newport News, Va. - During the eighteen years he has been scaling walls he had never before received injury by a fall. A.remarkable incident connected with his fall in Coluta wasasnap- shot taken of Gardner falling tliroupJi the air. . Avpotographer lr.d adjirtcl I " '.nsJind l:e;t ?Us c 't: - ; C uhS r THE Wi4Y"r - r mbtherv say? v affection' : immortals - t DUmiAM DRIVERS JRAP 'PED AND THEN FINED Durham Oflficers iTtirn In False Alarm , arid Arest J Those Speeding to Fire. Pin ham,. June 17. Fourteen drivers of automobiles were hailed before .tin. recorder this nwrning on charges of. violating thesjeed: laws" and other traffic department at the suggestion of the police and Are commissioners and. with' the aid of the firemen; rounded these violators of the traffic Jaws up on r Tuesday afternoonratid mede.the,arress. on Wednesday. . ' - - ; ; 7 A trap was1 set in order to .catch" the "V iola tors' of : ; the law. "A "false alarm-bfre;was turned- in at the end -of Mangum streets A Jong stretch . of' stfaighf rrstreet" in; the northern ; section .of the; ci ty was used us the speedway by thelLlriyers whojwanted to get.to;the iirel Po-. lice officers clothed in the-garb of citizens were stationed behind trees and iristores Indian ' fashion," and they took the names and the ; num--bers of the people':who were ;violat--ing thejiraffic laws by running faster than tbeywere supposed .to; run. uMost of those Wlio were ""up'.this morning, enteied pleas of "not guilty b ut-the police, officers- were .doi ng the swearing against them and they the traffic "ordinances enforced there Is '-general "condemnation t of .-the w6rk of the pqliceand; fire 'people toviolate-the law arid; then -arrest them for it.. " ' . . -Vl : ; ? The actian "of the Durham police in turning in a false alarm-of fire to' Induce' automobile owners to 'violate the law and in arresting and fininji them for itis pretty much on a par with the spy who buys a pint of blind tiger and has his victim baled to court. Charlotte Observer. - ' - -; ; ' ' . . . - ; hold broke, the photographer be came so -frightened lie pressed the" bulb unconsciously and made an excellent picture, v.hich re;i:o duced in yesterday's (!:'-;;!,::! EX-GOVEGiXMS -DIEO LAST Ti:U:2AV 1 North Carolina's f'Giran'd Ofd Min" Had ; Been 111 ! For Several; Vecks-r-Stctch XV Of His . useful Iifc t Greetmlle, June 17.'- Jhoroas J. Jarvis former governor -of: North Carolina and onetime United Sates Senator from, this State and known from the mountains: to. the sea as North: Carolina's 'grand :o!d man died here tonight at 9 o'clock after an illness exending oyer a period of several months.- :'ri v , -. -The news of Governor Jarvis death while not . unexpected,! per haps, will bring sorrow to the hearts of thousands of people over. Nonh 1 Carolina, j Governor r Jarvis i had been ill at his. home here for a long time.; r Several weeks ago his con dition became o gray e that' it was feared he. could not last : but a few houfsi'r He rallied however, but later suffered another relapse and again his t condition?5 grew; grave Some days ago. there" was-, another ra I ly , jgi vi n g h i s f r i en ds . so m e h o p e of recovery, but yesterday Govern or Jarvis began declining and grew weaker and weaker until the end came "tonight at 9 o'clock. -.Thomas Jordan 1 Jarvis was born attj arvisvi lie 1; C : Jan nary ' 1 8, 1836, and was the son .of Ker. B. H. and Elizabeth Jarvis, He was graduated Tronr the Randolph-Ma con tollegt in iS5o and shortly en tered the Confederate array where he served with distinction and brav ery, rising" from private to captain when his right arm was shattered by a bullet and' he was forced to leiive.tbe service But this lame arm did not Effect him intellectually for he was destined to take a most prominent part In rebuilding of the State : He. was" a ' member. :of the SiateJConstitUtiQnaV convention ol ) ifiOS :anu 1075? .tie stuuicu Haw and was adinitted to the bar in 1868 and at once took, a i prominent part in politics,-becoming a presidential elector in 1 863 and in 1871 and a member of t aV legislature . of 186S 69" and 70 71. He became speaker of the house and used great influence In handling the legislation of - the session. He Was elected lieutenant gO"vernor.in 1877 . when . Vance was "chosen governor. -Upon the elevation-of' Vance to the ..Unit rd States senate In 1879 Jarvis became gov ernor, served out the balance of tisVerm and was "chosen- for the (crui iooi-ioos. a lie uci' mur years he spent as United States minister toBrazil, and became Unl ted States Senator upon' Vahces death in 1894 when he servedjuntil the completion of this term in 1805. He was a delegate to the Demo cratic national convention, of 1896. Governor Jarvis did not confine his activities, exclusively to politics out ne iounoinnc ior religious auu educational . matters, lie was a staunch .Methodist and contributed much thought and effort to Trinity college, tribute to which Is : borne by Jarvis dormitory at the college. He was a frequent delegate to the At ethodist conferences and .was at the Ashe vide 'general conferenc in iobo ; when President : Kilgo was elected bishop t . a During the" more recent years Governor Jarvis had spent at his home at Greenville and had given much attention to the Eastern Car Glina Teachers training ; school where his broad influence, has been much felt. . At the time of his death he was the oldest surviving govern or of the State and was much be loved by the people'of the State. - Albany: Nr;Vf?" June i8.The court of appeal.4 today 4 upheld the order of Supreme Court 'Justice Hendricks directing a jury trial to test the wnity of Harry K.. Thaw. j The Court of-Appeals' was Unani- . mous in its decision, which held .' that Justice Hendricks did not at tempt to evade responsibility in di 'recticg a jury trial T6ut merely wished to obtain the advise . of a jury.' The decision hold that Thar; has no mandatory r trial, bv.t t':it it linn of t j 1 1 a j r t'- r- - 1 in cllectcrBatlcyS.iTS Govern- ' nicat Tbo IIudi Depended On ForBrcaklnup The Blockading, 'Collector J. W. liAiley yeiterday gave out a statement In which he said that he didn't lee why the peo pie of the State do not demand greater activity of the sheriffs In the matter of the lannreition of illicit distilling. - , ' He called attention to the fact that the Federal Court recently in " session nere sentence twtuty-cijtut men to the united States prison it Atlanta, for tcrmv ranging from one year to three years and that time others were sentenced, to l he Wake county' jail. Tractically eveiyone of these men were sentenced for the . crime of illicit distilling contrary .0 the tevenue statutes of the United Stares, Mr. Bailey pointed out. - tl do not tbink., he said. tht the cuppresslon of illicit distilling should fall so completely- upon the rederal authorities. Each sheriff has a number of deputies and only one county to operate In. A col lector has only only nine or ten dep uties and 56 counties to operate in. Moreover, the collector s office it concerned with a rrcat raanv mat ters other than the suppression of illicit distilling, and . every 'deputy collector-has many, other duties than that of raiding. 'Furtherraoie, the dignity of the State' demand . that it - enforce- its own 'criminal statutes rather than- deiend unn ' the United States to do so." Mr. Baily added that the recent movemtnt to reduce the number of deputies In this district had its ori- - gin in,the fact that according to the -records at Washington, North Car olina has more than her share, ap parently, of "deputies. t The com missioncrj however Mr,Ei:tejtat ed, agreed to withdraw his rccom- mendation, because ' it was shown that if he did, illicit distilling would ' be likely to greatly increase in this State.' . . - " : - J ?! believe," the Collector contin- ued; Vthat if the government finds that the State is relying upon the government for the enforcement of State laws, the government will find some means to put iho respohiibil ity back upon the State.? , Mr. Bailey said that as long as he k was collector he would . require the Federal depties to do all in their power to put down illicit distilling, but he appeared thoroughly con vinced that it Is up to the count r officers to do more than they are doing.--News and Observer, 18th. vdnosUEiiniiG norzhiQ " . For the maximum of words and the minimun of information cora-v pend us to the title of an act In troduced in the New Jersey legisla ture It reads - as follows: "An act to amend an act which it tuple- mental to an act to amend an act applying to courts having criniind ' jurisdiction! " - The simple U typi-. cal of many and New Jersey in not the only offending state. Bat New Jersey now proposes to make such absurdities unlawful. A ; meaure has been drafted requiring the ln-4 troducer of a bill to -die with it a brief setting forth itspurpose, In cluding the name of the law, if any it; is designed to amend. That slould help. Anything that lon tributes'a greater intelligence in lawmaking is welcome. : But what is needed more than such contriv ances is some method for providing the average legislator with intellig- -ence or compelling him to ue lio nestly what little he has. ; . . ,' Rev. Geo. V.'hi'.r.sidrs of Frede rick, Md,, preachh the subject Take Wife",1 was intern: Rockwell ar. 1 : t ho taking t- - r arose from t'. :r j greation ?.v.- t : aisle to the pr It, man rcque:: ' t' ry t!i cm. Af: r vcrsition t! - 1 r forced. T! ' fmifl-.ed, fcr t!. -into a rccr-. 7 a Rertnon on Unto I hyself a " ! by II. C. Uc'Mc I!;Ufr, ' .-rat !. ; x ' r d, - 1 r i. . 1 , 1 n t : t!.e .rrc t r)v 'a 1 1 ."
Creedmoor Times-News (Creedmoor, N.C.)
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June 23, 1915, edition 1
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