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GREENSBORO. N. C. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1900.
ice Five Gents
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ULULW
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THE SPIRIT SATS. COME.
or M.aj b Spent TmOP-
Where U1
v row in
Worahip. -
The congregations
of Grace and
tfestminiiter will
hold a union, eer-
the latter church at 11 o'clock
vice in
Rev. W. L Grissom will
3 fv.i
Fr.. Marv E. Cartland will preach-f
the Firienda churoh at 11 o'clock' in
.v,a morning. .. - ;. ?!
Rev
ton Street Bpatist church at
Washing
n a. no
Benedict's Catholic tJhurch.1'-
St
TTiorh Mass
and sermon at 10:30 a. m.
Sunday school at 3:30 and benediction
of the blessed sacrament at 5 p. m.
Spring Garden Chapel Tomorrow
ar the 11 o'clock service Mr. Holcomb
will take for his subject Christ and
Su-odemus. There will be preaching
at 4 o'clock and also at 7:30 in the
evening. All are invited.
Rev. Dr. Smith will preach at the
firt Presbyterian church at 10:30 a.
m. and 7:30 p. m. The topic in the
evening will be "The Combat Between
David" and Goliah." Young people
are especially invited.
GREENSBORO SHOULD BE FOR CARR.
He i a Next Door Neighbor Who Has
Time and Again Done More Eren Than
Wai Required of the Best Neighbor.
To the Editor of The Telegram:;
Whatever be the individual prefer
ences of its citizens, ought not Greens
boro and Guilford county to give Mr.
Carr a big complimentary vote? He
is a next-door neighbor, whose genial
smile and hand shake are of frequent
appearance and experience upon our
streets. To Mr. Carr, beyond all oth
ers, we are indebted for the Greensboro
Female College. At a critical mo
ment in its history he invested, we are
told, ten thousand dollars in it, prac
tically a gift, as all knew, at the time.
As Messrs. Oiell about this. He has
given more since in scholarships to
needy girls at the college.
He gave, we are informed and be
lieve, to the Normal and Industrial
Colllege, a State institution in our
midst, four thousand dollars in cash.
They needed the money, the authori
ties said, and Carr gave it. A former
lady student says that during her
three years' course at the Normal,
Mr Carr averaged annually four ben
eficiary students there. Some of these
were not known to himself, but hd
been reliably recommended as needy
and meritorious. Thus his original
gift of four thousand dollars has been
quadrupled since. God -will reward
these gifts, and we ought.
Of his liberal investments here in a
business way our home insurance
companies of today, our steel works,
and in our Wesfc End Land Company,
etc.. we all know; but for this last we
could not in all probability have
achieved our recent great success as
the site of the Central Carolina Fair
Association.
Let us give Carr, regardless, as we
ought to, a rousing and complimenta
ry and appreciative vote.
Yours truly,
Greensboro.
Southern Express Company's "Old Boss"
Sale.
An "Old Hoss" sate was held at the
Southern Express Company's Greens
bor office today. A great accumula
te, oi matter was siid at auction.
Purchasers were given tickets for their
,Package and were not allowed to look
at the contents until the sale was over.
It is vuneccssary to E-ay that deep
ciigust Tas wri.tenon the countenance
of some of the -purchasers when they
discovered tint they had paid good
money for articles absolutely worth
less. A "eT state Councilor.
The W nston Sei tiLel says that Mr.
C. B. jb, of Stat jsville, becomes
aate Councilor of The Junior Order
United AaK-iicj,n Mechanics in
orth Caro ii a on account of the de
parture of S-t
aughto j,
ie Councilor Nissen. of
or N -w Mexico. At the
of the Li'Ve Council Mr.
iiai meeting
"ebb wa
elected vie- councilor.
Last night the members of Cartland
council No. 99, Jr. O. U. A, M., made
contribution, to the Odd Fellows'
Ul"Pha)i8 Home, at Goldsboro, in ap
preciation of the kindness of thethree-
un brethren 1
n extending the Juniors
the u8e
Place.
of
their nail jls a meeting
THE HISTORY OF GUILFORD.
STORY OF A PATRIOTIC PEOPLE. 4
The Men of Guilford County Hare Erer
Uved as Headlights of Intellect and In
dustryBeacons In American Civiliza
tion Miss Stockard Endeavoring to Pre
sent the Story of Their TVorl&in i
lr TVprl∈ its Prop-
j r relations of Cause
No
county
in the State is more
yjLed icQ n ita experience than
XiWXMJ. It has beedfrtm th terW
a progressive commonwealth. Her
men have ever lived aa jrreat hn.ri-
intellect and industry in
North Carolina. They have been as
beacons in American civilization, and(
Guilford owes it to them and their
posterltv to present their work in its
proper relations of cause and effect.
The hearts of North Carolinians
thrill at the mention of such men as
John A. Gilmer, Judge Dick, Gover
nor Morehead, Dr. Meudenhall and a
host of others. The value of history
is to show the true march of our
American life.
This is to say a "Historj of Guil
ford" is being prepared. Labor and
much devotion is being expended upon
it. Guilford should be thankful for
her noble past: our present owes much
to those who dared the wilds of a new
country, who suffered and. worked for
the infant State, whose like had never
been.
Those persons who are interested in
Guilford's history should confer with
Miss Sallie Stockard, who is engaged
in preparing a "History of Guilford."
It i8 her purpose, to make it distinctly
representative of Guilford county. It
is to stand in the world, of books as
Guilford stands among the counties ef
North Carolina true, bright, pro
gressive, representing the life as it is
today and the great past which made
it so.
SKETCH OF METHODISM.
Issued in Connection With the Directory
of Ihe Conference.
The stewards of West Market Street
church hae issued "A Sketch of
Methodism in Greensboro" in con
nection with a directory of the West
ern North Carolina Conference, which
will convene in this city on the 21st
instant.
The sketch was complied by Mr.
James W. Albright, of Asheville, for
many years a member of this church,
and is a concise history of the denom
ination in Greensboro from 1783 to
the present time. It is both interest
ing and instructive.
The front cover page of the little
booklet is embellished with a cut of
the handsome edifice in which the con
gregation of West Market Street
church now worships.
The directory contains the names of
the ministers, delegates, members of
boards, etc., who will attend the Con
ference, with their homes while in tbe
city. A partial list of the assignment
of homes is published ia today's Te e
gram. It will be completed Monday.
The Methodists Putting: Their Church in
Shape for Conference.
The work of laying the tile floor in
the vestibule of West Market Street
church is about completed, as it the
granite work around the doors. This,
with the handsome stone steps, adds
greatly to the appearance of this hand
sorpe church. Crushed gpnite will
Je pi-nc-d rm tr e wa.rs leading from
the steps and the sidewalks in front of
the building.
When the Annual Conference con
venes here on the 21b: It will rreet in
w at is probably handsomest
c .urch building in North Carolina.
French Hash.
Two cupfuls of milk, one cupful of
soup stock, one tablespoonful of
chopped parsley, two tablespoonfuls
butter, one quart meat, two table
spoonfuls of flour, three eggs, one tea
spoonful salt, a dash of pepper; melt
the butter without browning it, add
the flour, stir until it thickens, add
the chopped meat, either chicken or
lamb, take from the fire, beat the
eggs lightly and add last; grease a
baking dish, turn it in and bake an
hour. People's Home Journal.
Cook macaroni In salted water until
tender. Grease a pudding dish and
fill with alternate layers of macaroni
and oysters, with bits of butter, salt.
and little cream between each layer
Cover with n-umbs and bake abouU
three-quarters of an hour. A cream
dressing made of milk, flour and but
ter i? ,sprhetiiries use.d between each
layer!-d6bd Housekeeping.
McKtnlay 303 ; Bryan 31oJ
By Wire to The Tele rr am. . ,
New York, Nov. 3 Payne, of the
Republican National Committer pre
dicts 302 electoral votes for McKinley.
Executive Chairman Johnson, Demo
crat, predicts 310 electoral votes for
-y H- . '
Thirty-Two Men Killed.
By Wire to The Telegram.
P,hillipl,-W. Vav Kov.n-3.The
Berrysburg Coal Mine was blown up
this morning and thirty-two men killed
outright and over one hundred injured.
Over a Hundred Cadets Dismissed.
Wire to The Telegram.
Culver, Ind., Nov. 3. Today 105
cadets were dismissed from Culver
Academy for going to the depot in a
body to see off two comrades who had
been dismissed. They made a demon
stration to show their disapproval of
the dismissal of their two companions.
Roosevelt's New York Celebration.
By Wire to The Telegram.
New York, Nov. 3 The Republi
can celebration here today was damp
ened by the cold drizzling rain. Roose
velt made a speech from the Produce
Exchange and then led the marching
column up Broadway. Thousands
of
men filled the ranks.
Mrs. Williams Entertains ihe Euchre Club
,v
The Euchre Club was entertained last
evening by Mrs. Oscar Williams at
her hospitable ho me in South Greens
boro. Sixteen couples Were greeted
by the gracious-, hostess, and"all en
joyed an evening of pleaejure sijch as
the club always is accorded. The ele-
gant refreshments were no small part
of the charming entertainment. Mrs.
H. L. Fry was awarded the ladies'
prize and Mr. E. P. Parker the gentle
man's.
Assessing: Damages In the Rain. y ;
Sheriff Gilmer had an unpleasant
duty to perform today. He had sum
moned a jury to meet in Jefferson
township and assess" damages to Borne
property, caused by changing the lo
cation of a public road, and although
it was raining hard this morning, he
drove through the country to meet the
appointment.
Nice Quarters for the Juniors.
Cartland CounciL No. 99, Jr. O. U.
A. M., recently organized, has leased
the hall over Grissom & Fordhato'
drug store for a lodge room. The hall
is being nicely fitted up and will be
elegantly furnished by the Juniors.
They will have nice and convenient
quarters. At present they are meeting
in Odd Fellows Hall.
No Suffering: at the Finishing; Mills.
To the E itor of the Telegram:
In your issue of the 30th you state
that a great deal of sickness exists
among the people of the Finishing
Mill neighborhood; that some of the
families are in a distressing condition;
and you eo on to suggest that some of
the benevolent socitles might take the
matter up T he reports upon which
you base your article certainly could
not have originated from members of
this community , since none, and the
writer has seen several of them, know
of any distressed families, nor any
who need the aid of charitable socie
ties. Employee.
We have tbe amplest evidence, be
sides the above, that no distress now
exists, or has heretofore, at the Fin
ishing Mills. It is the policy of the
management of tbe -mills to prevent
any want of attention whatever during
the sickness of its employees, and we
have it voluntarily from the employees
themselves that such has never been
the case, but on the contrary they
deeply appreciate the kind feelitfg of
mutual helpfulness that has always
existed between the employees and the
management. We make this statement
in justice to both. The statement re
ferred to was published by mistake.
Carr Will Carry Guilford by 800.
To the Editor of,The Telegrram:
For several years we have made pre
dictions on elections, what the result
would be, and we have never failed as
to the result. So we will make the
following for next Tuesday's election.
We predict that Gen. J. S. Carr will
carry the county of Guilford by not
less than 800 majority and the district
not less than 2,000, and the State by
hot less than 20,000. Mark these predictions;-
V A Cabr Voter.
THE CONFERENCE VISITORS.
THOSE WHO WILI, ENTERTAIN THEM.
The- Methodist Hosts of Western North
Carolina Will Gather in Greensboro on
the 21st: to Attend the Annual Confer
ence Hospitable Homes Will be Thrown
Opea and the Visitors Made Welcome.
The Stopping-Places'of the Preachers,
Delegates and Others.
Arrangements ;are nearly 3ompleted
for the eleventh, 'sessiph of the 'West
errf 'North Carolina Coherence" of the
M. E. Church, South, which will con
vene in West Market Street church,
this city, on the 21st instant and con
tinue five or six days.
It is estimated that the number of
ministers, delegates and others in at
tendance will be about 400. These
will be entertatned by the hospitable
people of Greensboro, not only the
Methodists, but the members of all de
nominations throwing open their
homes to the visitors. The committee
in charge has made the following as
signment of homes:
MINISTERS.
Hotel Guilford Bishop H C Mor
rison and Dr H C Chrietzberg.
A W McAlister Dr Dan Atkins.
McAdoo House Dr W W Bays.
Rev Dr; L W Crawford C M Camp
bell, W R Ware,' G Overman, and J
DHammond.
Neil Ellington C G Little.
R F Dalton J J Renn.
H J El am J E Thompson and T S
Ellingtgon.
Mrs G A Smith F L Townsend.
Jift4$pii--S BTurrentine.
-$A W Vickory J E Abernethy and
J W Bird.
J A Porter R S Abernethy. -
J H West C M Anderson and R G
Barrett.
Mrs F L Reld J D Arnold.
J A Pjiell James Atkins and J D
Bawbee! ,
Judge John Gray Bynum O P
Ader.
CW Hoecker WM Bagby and B
A York.
" GH Gregory E L Bain and R G
Tuttle.
J Norman Wills J A Baldwin and
HC Sprinkle.
J W Wharton S T Barber and W
M Robins.
E Poole H M Blair.
J C Olive F W Bradley.
Dr RL Moore JH Bradley.
Mrs E C Watlingtnn J W Bradley.
Dr Emma Moore L P Bogle and .A
L Stanford.
W E Schenck T P Bonner.
Mrs W D Trotter T A Boone and J
F Armstrong.
Dr W A Lash, at Mrs Fannie Ross'
W M Boring.
J W Cook J A BowTeB.
T A Lyon J W Bowman.
J Y Joyner H K Boyer.
R K Hanner J H Brendle and B F
Fincher.
AEB Alford J R Brooks.
J F Jordan J J Brooks.
C E Hoi ton L M B rower.
Mrs R P Troy R F Bryant and W
S Cherry.
Mrs M H Alford J D Buie.
Mrs Charlie Hunter A J Burrus.
H E Pusey J H Barndardt and J
FBivens.
J N Richardson G ,W Callahan.
W A Field J B Carpenter.
J W Scott J D Carpenter.
W J Bidge B F Carpenter and T J
Rodgers.
G W Ward D F Carver.
J B Stroud J A Clark.
O W Monroe J W Clegg.
E J McDowell D H Coman.
Arthur Jordan J A Cook.
Robert Wyrick W H Cooper.
J H Neese S T Cordell and A A
Crater.
Mrs Puryear J T Craven.
J Y Smith E N Crowder.
J E Catlin G H Crowell,
J G Bass-G W Crutchfield.
E J Stafford W M Curtis and M A
Smith.
.JT Rankin C H Caviness and J J
Edes.
J R Cutchin R M Courtney.
A A Johnson J W Campbell.
H L.Fry R C Craven.
J L King S M Davis and J H
Pritchett.
J W McNairy JP Davis.
C C Towsend W L Dawson and J
B Hyder.
S Ia Trogdon G H Detwiler. l -
WRPickard S ft Douglas atfdj;
P Linningf
A J Sikes J M Downum.
A M Scales-P T Durham.
J W Schoolffield T H Edwardsnd
WSF Elliott.
Rev Dr J C Rowe J F England and
G T Rowe. .
B H Merrimon Ira Erwin ann J A
B Fry. ;
J W Ballance J T Erwin.
Dr. E R. Michaux S Eaves and J
P Reynolds. " ,
S C Dodson L A Falls.
Mrs S J Cooper A J Farrington.
OS A Hanner A G Gantt.
John Lewis Rev S S Gasque.
J Willie Smith J E Gay and L E
Peeler.
R T Thomas C M Gentry.
Mrs. Lynch J D and T F Gibson.
J N Leak M D Giles.
Dr J T J Battle T F Glenn.
Kev T E Wa gg J J Gray and A W
Jacobs.
E A Reeves C P Goode.
Col W H Osborn J A Greene.
C M Vanstory W S Hales.
E L Sides G G Harley and J P
Butt.
J. M. Dick S H Helsabeck.
Mrs. E G Sherrill P Holmes.
E E Bain W V Honeycutt and J J
Havener.
H F Starr R S Howie and J C
Keener.
S L Trogdon M H Hoyle,
NLHall RMHoyle.
L W Buck J A Huggins.
C H Ireland G W Ivey.
B E Jones J W Jones.
T A Hunter T B Johnson.
Mrs. Bettie Cunningham H H Jor
dan. . C W Jennings G F Kirby.
O F Pearce W LeGette.
Mrs Fannie Ross W H Leith.
R O Gamble D M Litaker and Z V
Cordell.
Pemberton House W B Lyda and .
J A Wiggins.
Mrs M J Ball W G Mallonee. and
L T Mann
Mrs C L Gorrell T F Mann and H.
Turn ar .
J R Chrismon W P McGhee.
. JC Gentry W H L McLaurin.
R W Brooks W T Merritt.
J W Pugh J C Mock and J W
Moore.
L E Duffey J H Moore and E My
ers. ' H W Clendenin G J Owen and V
L Marsh.
Mrs Nancy Brown E K McLarty
W S Lyon J S Nelson.
Dr W F Burbank R L Ownbey and
W L Nicholson.
C C Fordham P E Parker.
P .1 Carraway Z Paris and E J
Poe.
A H Alderman T H Pegram and
R,HPenland.
IMrs S DoubW.H Perry.
-M A Chrismon C M and R W Pick
ens. W W Wood A W Plyler.
C A Bray JCPostelland'E E Hoss.
R R Alley J M Price
Mrs. McDowell E G Pusey.
H S Hudson, at Monroe House J S
Ragan.
J J Stone N R. Richardson and M
V Sherrill.
Mrs Charles Crutchfield J D Ran
kin. .
A F Brooks A S Roper
(Continued Monday.)
A Pleasant Evening: at the A. & M.
Communicated .
President Dndley, upon his return
from Raleigh yesterday morning,
where he had been to deliver an ad
dress upon ' 'Negro Labor in the
South," found the students and teach
ers unusually active and cheerful in
their movements, which seemed to some
extent to partake of secrecy and mys
tery. It developed last evening that
the students had intended a surprise
for their president in honor of his
birthday. Beautiful and useful pres
ents were given in recognition of the
students' esteem by Mr. J. R. Quick
in behalf of the boys, and by Miss F.
E. Gaines in behalf of the girls. The
presentation speeches very feelingly
referred to President Dudley's work:
and to the high estimation which the
students placed upon his services.
At the A. and M. College. '
The Rev. S. A. Peeler, pastor of St..
Matthews M. E.- church, vill preach,
tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock in the
shapefc A cordial invitation is ex
teuieatp the public to attend.
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