Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / April 29, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
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TILL liALEIGII EVENING ON DAY, Ai.al If" '"xn, nunrro annual' jiji:. K . REV. J. 0. : GU ' xlLlll . v.- . - w w W M V 0 - : r:r.: -,; U90DI!D0tirii HARDLY. Will The Harue Idea hatch out ' . The thins 'twas started for, , Or will the dove of peace hatch out Ere lona; the er of war? Will the peace conference some vtlme Scare the bird til It shall flit. Determined to have peaee If they Much clinch and fight for It? The weaker nations will applaud t " Disarmament and such, : . . But will the stronger nations lay t-Thelr arms aside? Not much! ' Houston Post ;V, Visa Fay Johnston left this morning . to Visit friends at Cary.. t Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Ballentlne, of Fuouay Springs, are visiting In Raleigh today. :.- Miss Mamie Holmes, after a visit in , the city, returned to her home at Dur- : ram this morning. The Junior Auxiliary will meet with '. Miss Louise Thomas at 4 o'clock to-morrow afternoon. Miss Marv Wiggins of Suffolk. - - . . ,1 IT 1 . L. v.. was a susi - Lu i&ruuiuugii :ouse yesterday. Mrs. L. H. Cox and little child paused through the city this afternoon en route from Swan Quarter to Kln- ston. Miss Sallie Lewis, who has been vls , Itlng at Wake Forest, returned to her home at Goldaboro this afternoon. Something you tip a Waiter for and don't get . - nurs CIVIL SERVICE! But to make him "pleased all over , just call for bread made of good flour that's PATAPSCO ! KACE BY MB. SELF Miss Kennie Peele, who has been visiting in Louisburg, returned today to. her home at Florence, S. C. ' 1419 Florence Powell, after a visit to , friends at ,Qary and Apex, passed through "Ralelgtt today en, route to her . home at Garner.' Miss Ruth Smith, of Lexington, ar rived In the city today and is the guest of Mrs. L. W. Lancaster. - Miss Hattte Lacy, of New York, was In Raleigh today on her return from the south to Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lindsey and little (Laughter, Louise, spent yester day In the city visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Terrell, on West Peace street. - A piano recital will be given in the auditorium of the Baptist University tomorrow (Tuesday) afternoon at 4:30 o'clock by Miss Sallie parham. This recital is free, and a cordial in vitation Is extended to those inter ested In music. . for Women. ' Bight jolly young la dies on this evening, by the courtesy of the faculty, were at home to eight young men of the State University, The hostesses were Misses Hanes, Moore, Long, Culpepper, Swlcegood, McLean, Marshall and Lewis. The young men were Messrs. victor V. Williams, H. I). Rowe, Carroll Wig gins, R. D. McMillan, K. H. Kloman, J. H. Fisctis, T. H. Benbow and J. R. Shull. Miss Blinn chaperoned the party. . PERSONALS. IUAXO RECITAL AT THE BAPTIST IXIV1 IKSITY. lfder Miss Louise Wilder and Miss Emma Williams are visiting at Morrisvllle. Mrs. James E. Shepherd left this af ternoon for Lowell, Gaston county, to be with her sister, Mrs. George A. Sparrow, who is quite 111. Mrs. S. M. Moore, after visiting Mrs. W. D. Neai, returned to Chapel Hill this afternoon. The Kontnlss Book Club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock with Miss Lula Brlggs. Mrs. R. C. Council, of Morrlsvill R. F. D. No. 1, was In the city today. . Churchill-Bledsoe. Marriage license has been granted tn Mr rlltriftif StnlAV r't.ntv.hill nf Ral eigh, and Miss Georgianna Bledsoe of Clayton.-, . A Reception. There wilh be a reception and so cial given tonight at 8:30 in the lec ture joom of the First Presbyterian CbntcBr-n This reception is given by tho Men's Society for Christian Work, and all 'members of the church and Sunday school over 15 years of age are cordially invited. - A Sarprise Marriage. While visiting relatives and friends in Alexandria, Va., Miss Grace Lucile Betts, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Sylvester' J. Betts, of this city, waa married to Mr. Robert E. Lee Rlc of Alexandria, Va., at the par sonage of the Baptist minister, Rev. Theo. H. Campbell of Rockville. Md:, on Wedaeaday, April 24th, Mr. Rice holds a position with the Richmond. Fredericksburg & Po tomac Railroad Company. , They expect to reside for the pres ent In Alexandria, Va. ; Pleasant Event at B. V. W. . Aa unusually novel and pleasant vent In the life of the college girl was the Informal entertainment Sat urday night at the Baptist University A large audience was present at tho piano recital given Saturday af ternoon in the auditorium of the Bap tist University by Miss Eula Wright of AshevUle, a member of the senior class in piano playing. Miss Wright presented a well selected program of piano composi tions, representing the classic, ro mantic and modern schools, and per formed them in a very creditable manner. Her technic was clear, her interpretation musicianly and poetic; in fact, her work was far above the usual run of graduate recitals. Miss Wright was assisted by Miss Phyllis Woodall, violinist, a junior violin student in the class of Mr. Hagedorn. Her ensemble work in the Mozart Sonate was creditable, and in the 22nd Concerto for violin, by Vloetti, which was played as a solo, she made a most favorable Im pression. Sho is a talented young woman, and with close application will make an excellent violinist. The next recital will bo Tuesday after noon, April 30th, at 4:30, by Miss Sallie Parham, a pupil of Miss Cronk hite. Tho public is Invited. J LOCAL BRIEFS. J The Athletic Association will give a dance in Pullen hall next Sat urday night from 9 to 12. Cars will be in waiting al the college at the close of the dance to bring those who attend back to the city. Dr. B. F. Dixon, state auditor, goes to Klnston tomorrow to attend a big Masonic rally, which takes place Wednesday, and the following day he goes to Falkland to make an address at the closing of the school at that place.' Mr. John C. Drewry is moving to day into the Fuller house on Hillsboro street, the property he recently ac quired. Rev. R. S. Stephenson announces that he has received from the agricul tural department at Washington a lot of seeds, which the ladies of the gen eral committee of the associated charities will distribute. The wife of David Wright, col ored, died yesterday afternoon and was buried this afternoon. The capital etoc of the Whlteville Lumbjer Company, with headquarters at Goldsboro, has been increased from 'SO,000 to J250.00O, and of this amount ISii.OOO is to be in the form of a stock d.ridend to be Issued to each stock holder in proportion to-the amount of Mock now held by him. '', . ' The Young Men's Society of the First , Presbyterian Church will hold its regular annual banquet tonight at 8 o'clock. All members of the church over fifteen years of age are Invited to be present. ,;-.."" The First Baptist Church (colored) held a "rally" yesterday In which 11,050 was realised, a. good showing for the colored people. . The Worth Bagley monument is expected to arrive In the city within the next ten days and will be placed at once. Preparations are being made for It on the capital square. The unveil ing will take place MayO. Mr. David Hern is a visitor in Ral eigh today from Greensboro. Mr. D. F. Perkins of High Point was registered at the Yarborough Sunday. , Mr. S. M. Nottingham of Greens boro spent yesterday in the city. Mr. W. C. Newland, a prominent lawyer of Lenoir, was registered at the Yarborough yesterday. Mr. Lawrence Wakeiield of Lenoi was in the city today. Mr. Kdwin C. Gregory of Salisbury was In Raleigh today. Mr. W. F. Roberts of Wilson was registered at the YarboroiiRh today. Mr. F. O. Carver of Roxboro is in the city today. Mr. W. O. Williams of Durham spent yesterday in the city with friends. Dr. D. Albright Long, pastor of Hfllsboro Street Lutheran Church, went to Graham this morning. Dr. Long announces that he will make his home in Raleigh within a few days. Mr. James H. Pou went to Dur ham today. , Messrs. J. H. Flscus, V. V. Williams, R. D. McMillan, J. R. Shull, E. H. Kloman, J. T. Iienbow, H. B. Rowe, and J. C. Wiggins, after spending Saturday and Sunday In the city, have returned to Chapel Mill. Mr. Clyde E. Parker a last yoar s graduate of the A. and M. College in the chemistry department, 'has accepted a position In an analytical and consulting laboratory -at Mt. Pleasant, Tenn., and leaves tonight for that city. Capt. S. A. Ashe goes to Wilming ton tomorrow to spend several days. Rev. James L. Foster, superintend ent of the Christian Orphanage at Elon College, was in Raleigh today. Mr. D. B. Morgan af Greensboro Is In the city. Mr. Jno. E. Ramsey of Salisbury ,:s registered at the Yarborough. Dr. B. F. Dixon leaves this after noon for Klnston and other points oast, where ho will make several ad dresses before returning to the city. Mr. H. L. Thurston, resident engi neer of the Southern Railway, with headquarters at Lynchburg, Va., was In Raleigh today, ' Mr, W. B.-Streeter, of Greensboro, is in the city. Mr.? J.- TV-Howard, of Durham, Is a visitor in Raleigh today. Chairman Beckwith Returns ; From a Trip to Morgan- ; . Will Make Report. ton Mr, B. C. Beckwith, chairman of the state board of internal improve ments, has returned from Morgan- tpn. where he1 went several days ago to look over thp 'field for the pur pose of Seeing If there was anyl foundation for tho charges maae by Mr. W, A.gelf; an, attorney of Hick ory, In connection' with the death of Miss Jessie Ball, a teacher employed at the State Deaf and Dumb School at Morganton, who committed sut cide, .In the hearing on the excep tions tO the repbrt filed last Decem ber when. $tr, Beckwith made an n vcstlgation In regard to certain charges that were made against Su perintendent:,!. McK. Goodwin, Mr. Self said it was rumored around Morganton that MJss Ball was perse cuted In a petty way and hat it led her to commit suicide, the reason as signed Tor ' the persecution being, that she testified at the investigation and her evidence was not favorable to the superintendent. This: moaning Mr. lleckwilh went to the governor's otrwv for the pur pose of talking over ; lie situation with Mm, but on account of pressing business that had lo looked after the governor decided to take the matter up Wednesday morning when Mr. Beckwith will lav the situation before him, .-If it is found necessary another Investigation will be held. WEATHER FORECAST. -'Sir.,' MARRIAGE v - , ' ''' INVITATIONS (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Washington, D. C., April, 29. Fore cast for North Carolina for thirty-six hours to 8 ' p. m., . Tuesday: Partly cloudy tonight, warmer in northeast portion, rain in extreme western por tion; Tuesday showers. An area of low pressure overllesj western Texas and IS causing unset tled weather in the gulf and south At lantic states. The rainfall area is Ir regular, but precipitation is occurring in northwestern Texas, in Oklahoma, and at scattered points In the south east. Light rains ,have also occurred In the lake region and It was snowing this morning at Marquette, Mich. The pressure is high over practically the entire northernbalf of "the country and the. weather continues unseasonably eool In the north central states. The eastward ladyance of, Jttie Texas low pressure area will be. attended In this vicinity by partly cloudy, warmer weather tonight with showers Tues day. Jk. H. THIESSEN, Section Director.' . , Rev. R. 0.'' Guthrbp' preached the annual s sermon tor the ; Fuquay Springs Academy commencement last night. :, The services i!, were Ijeld in the i Missionary Baptist Church at Fuquay Springs, and - were largely attended, "Learn of Me; Go Teach," was the' subject of Mr; Guthrie's dis course, and a clearer,' more logical, more,' practical exposition of one's duty both to God and his fellow man is not often heard. '.. , 1 ., ' The commencement , began; Satur day night with an entertainment by the M elver Literary .Society ; and It is stated that all who took part in. the most Interesting program present ed acquitted themselves with such credit as to . evoke from the over flowing audience prolonged applause. Indeed one young man. went so far as to, declare that the entertainment waa far more to his taste than "The Clansman," which he had witnessed a short time previously. Lord love ye! What d'ye think of that? The final exercises will take place tonight when the annual concert will be rendered and medals awarded. The teachers say this concert will be the best thing on the program. . COFFER DEl.IKIl'M Child Lies Awake ijilits ami Talks , to Himself. To be active during the day and keep. In good health requires ound sleep at night. This is especially true of children when mental and physical develop ment is more rapid than later on. An intelligent mother discovered that coffee, was harmful, not only to herself and husband, hut that it was doubly) bo to her boy. She writes: "Bi'Of' more., than twenty-five years I havcT'be'en' a great coffee drinker; have often tried to give it up be cause it':,tclade me nervous, const 1 patcd", an,d I cellid not go to sleep for several,' hdurs sifter retiring. . "About six -months ago I finally quit coffee, and' began to use Postum. Now we use' it three times a day; I am entirely -cured of constipation, can sleep all .night and do not get those nerveus'"8pells. While under the coffee habit 'Wis p4a and sal low; now evegs one ' tells, jne I have such a healthy complexion. Postum has certainlyrvon thft. victory. In our house. . ;jfiv - "There are two persons especially who have been greatly benefited by drinking Postum instead of ordinary coffee. One, a gentleman who has' been cured off dyspepsia; the other my own little, boy, was. cured of a most annoying affliction, without our cveji consulting a physician. "Whenever he took .tea or coffee, he would lie awake at night probably three or four hours," '.with . his eyes wide open, talking to himself and grasping at imagtnayobjects in the air. - .vV-y "We commenced giving him Pos tum in place of tea or coffee. He is now a robust boy erniit entirely free from those spells-.of wakefulness." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to Wellville," in pkgB. , "There's a Rca-' son. . i FUQUAY WORKING FOR HIGH SCHOOL The people of Fuquay Springs arc again indicating tjie deep interest they feel In education by their works. A petition to the state school board is being widely circulated ask ing that the high school for lower Wake be established there. Among the advantages claimed for Fuquay Springs are: its accessibility owing to Its location at the junction of the Raleigh & Southport and Durham & Southern railways and the number of roads free for the most part of mud or dust leading from the springs in every direction of -tha compass; the large and well equipped school building located at this poift; the health record of the place; and last, but best of all, the wonderful curative and tonic properties of tho famous Fuquay Springs water. The people feel confident that the school will be located there, and tit- petition is being signed by practi' c;i,lly all to whom it is presented. the l'fiv nny goods stohf' Constantly Adding New Ideas and Assortments Through- -- ' out the Store. , i '' v' -' TO SHOW THIS WEE K FRESH NEW VOILE SKIRTS. . , The Queen QuaUtyBlaek: only i plain! rwitli' pleats, ; n $9.00 to $11.50. Vi,l, , . Pleated with Braid effects, $12.50. j . V 1 , uanas oi Talieta And l'leated, $12.50 to $15.00, , k New Voile Skirts give better ; satisfaction, and, , we anteeafit. ' r , J t, ,'.,' - PETTICOATS AND DROP SKIRTS. Taffeta Silk Petticoats black, $5.50; : - , Heatherbloom Petticoats,- black, $2.00.; " 1 i Materials for Drop Skirts, Taffeta and Heatherbloom" 1 . black; white, and colors." rt -. ( . kr . 'r. Special prices made on Colored, Black nhd; , White More Dress Goods. See thpm in store or' vrite'for sm.J vies. - N Ji1P'- ' ' i. ' k - ,( Thomas A. Raftin Company LADIES' FURNISHINGS and NOVELTIES'. ISI Fayetteville Street, ; ' rale i a ii, ' rv c:ir: 7 15 A SAVING OF PER CENT. SENATOR OVERMAN IN RALEIGH TODAY Senator Leo S. Overman, who was called to Hnleigh by the death of Mrs. A. S. Merrimon, arrived in the city yesterday from tho Jamestown Exposition. Ho was one pf tho nine senators and fifteen representatives who were present and took part in the exercises attending the opening of the big fair. Mr. Overman will rertum from here to his home at Salisbury, where ho will remain two weeks'before pr? ceeding to Washington to take part in the congressional investigation of tho Brownsvillo affair. The senator stands flat-footed with the president in this matter, and has had several tilts with Senator Poraker, who is the chief agitator in tjie Investigation. The date for reopenirig the question is May 14. FURNISH ICE FOR ST. LUKE'S HOME Sugar Market,' , .(By Leased Wire to The Times.) Now York, April 29 Local refined and raw sugar markets steady and un changed. London tieets steady. April and May is, ! l-4d. Hev. It. S.' Stephenson, superintend- r:it of the Hoard of Chnr'ties, has re- c civocl a retiuept from Col. -F. A. Olds, secretary of the Ttalelgh Chamber of Cummcrce, asking the association to furnish ice to St. Luke's Home, Tho Associated Charities furnished Ice to this Institution last summer, and Col Olds expresses the appreciation of those connected with tho Jiome for the association's kindness. Mr. Stephenson has complied with Col. Old's request. - "Your request," he. writes, "for ice for St. Luke's Home Is granted. I am suro all the subscribers of tho As sociated Charities wil) heartily endorse my action In granting your request for such a noble cause." CORRECTLY AND PROMPTLY ENGRAVED . SEND FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES J P, STEVENS ENGRAVING CO., . ENGRAVERS, , 47 WHI TEHALL ST, ATLANTA, GAT FUNERAL OF MRS, MKRIUMON AT :SO -THIS AFTERNOON, . The funeral of Mrs. 'jL S. Merri mon, who died Saturday, will take place at 3:30 this afternoon at Eden ton Street - Methodist Church. - The service will, be conducted by the pas tor. Rev. R. F.. Bumpas, and the In terment will - be la Oakwood' ceme tery. The pallbearers are: Messrs. J. S. Wynne, Frank P.. Haywood, Frank K. Ellington, Josephus Daniels, E. Chambers Smith," Joseph G. Brown, Arraistead Jones, Judge James' E. Shepherd, CoL T. .8. Kenan, Judge Walter Clark, Capt 8. A. Ashe and CoL Charles B. Johnson. --,.v "WHEN TOT7 WANT THH BEST . i RAMS TO BOIXr BUT SMIj AT ALL TALLTLCSS RUBBER HOUSEHOLD SPECIALTIES - 4:, Every home nccuYk good, de- , pendable Hot Water uottle; UO cents; or, better yet, a Faultless , "Wearever" Water Bottle, guar anteed for two years and sold here lor only 11.25. , You ought to try a pair of v ; f aaltless : - r Rubber Gloves the kind that keeps your hands as toft and white as it you never washed dishes, for the water never touches your hands when yon use Faultiest "Non-pa-reil" or "Wearever" Rubber Gloves. : $1 per pair. - Cheaper ones if desired. For keeping your skin as deli cate as a little baby's, you need . one of the FAULTLESS KUB- ' BER SPOJTGES." Yon tvill not use any other kind after you try one. Price from 10 cents' to $Lh "t. ;' ' w.. ' - Just come in and see oof new line of Faultless Rubber Goods. This sd. is too small to tell yon all about them. They are the best Rubber Goods made and the;; cost no more than cheap imitations that last only half ai long. ' 4'., i , lion -wili find genuine Bargains at tms tore. i ou win get your mon ey i worth every time.. ; V: Klng-Crowell Drug. Company. - , DOESi ."'... -'. ' ' - f . . . IP YOU WILL BRING TfllS AD. TO OUR STORE - . - . '. ' f ; - ' , - ON APRIL 29th or 30th or MAY 1st. ' . - . .. - . .i r -3 . j-j It will be accepted a3 15 per cent of the payment on any retail purchase you make of us at that time. ' ; This magnificent offer is made to readers of The Times, and yoy vAW take advantage of it. Our stock is new, clean and very complete. All departments affected by ttiis sale. Shoes, : Millinery, Dress Goods, ....... ' - -. ". - . -?--r..-" ' ' f '' "S ( - " -V "r. - . Notions. This offer is better than special sale pr other sales, as it includes any or everything in the store (except Coats' Cotton); ' ' Let every reader of The Times take advantage of this Three-Days Test Saie. - '. ' , k . w ', Mail orders accompanied by this ad. will receive our attention and the same discount,will apply. WALTER 170 0 LLC 07T r 12 EAST MARTIN STREET: ' r: 9 ' T REGISTER No. 47 ' ! PRICE. $225.00. J !' ' ! SOLD TO . "' - ' T CREEDMOOR r. -i. V -f ' S' H. ROGERS, Mgrl, CREEDMOOR, N. C. " . i JT. E. O'DONNELL, SALES AGENT FOB ' ' t niE NATIONAL (ASH REGISTER CO. Raleigh, . North Carolina.
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 29, 1907, edition 1
2
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