Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / May 21, 1910, edition 1 / Page 2
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'I f PAGE Tt70 .-cjs! THE EVENING TIMES: RALEIGH, N. C, SATURDAY, MAT 21, 1910. ; 66 P-F " For June Weddings. We are showing on our first floor, under a good light a splen did array of Beautiful Articles Most suitable for Wedding Gifts The collection con tains a great many decorative treat ments on artistic Porce laines just different from usual styles; so dif ferent that they fig ure as an innovation in French China or namentation. Likewise you will find a great number of beautiful pieces in Brass. Fancy Glass and Brass and a choice display of fine Cut Glass. Any of which will be a delight to all June BridesModerate prices prevail. Dobbin- Ferrall Comp'y 123 125 Fayetteville St. N. B.-Seeour beau tiful display in our big front window. It's well worth your tioa. , EX-GOV. AYCOCK SPEAKS At Eastern Carolina Training School Commencement This Is the First Commencement of This School and Consequently There Are No Sweet Girl Grad uatesThe Enrollment for the 1 First Year 172 The Summer Ses sion For Teachers Begins Next Week. (Special tojfte Times.) Greenville, N. C, May 21 Yester day was the first commencement day of the East Carolina Teachers' Train ing School, and tue orator has been ex-Governor Aycock. The com mencement exercises began last even ing when a music recital was given in the school auditorium by Miss Fannie Mae Bishop and Mr. Austin, of the school faculty, complimentary to the students and their friends. The program today wasn't long, but every feature was enjoyed. At today's commencement the phrase sweet girl graduate can't be used, for there were no graduates, but the students, 172 in number, mostly young women presented an attractive appearance when they marched into the auditorium sing ing, "Ho, for Carolina." The sing ing began while the students were in the distance. There was a sound of sweet melody, but from whence It came could not be learned until the young ladies all dressed in white put in their appearance. It was a scene beautiful to behold, and there was inspiration in the way the young people sang. After prayer by Rev. B. F. Huske the students sang America, and this was followed by a chorus, "Welcome Spring" and a Gondolier's song. The speaker of the day was introduced in fitting words by President Robert H. Wright. .Governor Aycock began his speech by paying tribute to Governor Jar vis, which was received with applause by the large audience. Speaker said that he would make the same speech that he had made elsewhere, the same speech that he had been mak ing all his life. It was a plea for universal education. Once it wasn't popular to talk about educating everybody, but now the speaker said everybody believed in educating everybody. Education was defined as bringing1 out best that is in man or thing. Speaker made use of home. ly illustrations in presing. home his arguments for universal education It was stated that education made a man truthful, it gave him power to keep in reserve his powers until needde, it made him of service to his felowmen. The education that would cause a man or woman to attain unto something high, and then fail to pull other folks up "to the same high standard was condemned. ,Mr. Aycock made a strong plea for universal education so that the world about might learn to appreciate the good things of life. There is no need of great orator or great musician if the world around is unable to appre ciate the song or the speech. In speaking of the need of educat ing the people that they might ap predate the good things of life, speaker told of a trip to the deaf and dumb institute. He created merri ment by saying: "I made all kinds of speeches and at all kinds of places when I was governor, for liked to talk, and I almost talked myself to death, but Bob Glenn came along and saved my reputation, and now I am a man of few words." At the deaf institute he thought he FALLING HAIR Many People Have a Simple Way of Stopping It. It was Dr. Sangerbond, of Paris, who first discovered that dandruft and falling hair were caused by a microbe. And now that Parisian Sage, the remedy that kills the dandruff germ is sold in every town in America, the clean people of this country have awakened to the fact that dandruff is unnecessary; that falling hair and itching scalp can be quickly stopped, and that people who use Parisian Sage will never grow bald. To every reader of the Times who wishes to eradicate disgusting dand ruff, stop falling hair, and have an immaculately clean scalp, free from itchiness, we make this offer: We will return your money, with out red tape', if Parisian Sage does not banish dandruff, stop falling hair and itching scalp in two weeks.- Parisian Sage is sold by druggists everywhere, for 50 cents a large bot tle. It Is an ideal, .daintily perfumed hair dressing, free from grease and stickiness, and will cause hair to grow lustrous and luxuriant. Sold and guaranteed by King-Crowell Drug Company. Mail orders filled, charges prepaid, by Giroux Mfg Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Mrs. Francis Koegl, 41 W. Jessa mine St., St. Paul, Minn, on Nov. 16, 1909, wrote: "I have used several hair tonics, but there is none that can compare with Parisian Sage. It cured my falling hair and dandruff. and it does not only cure those1 trou bles, but la the best hair grower in the world." " rt. U f ' I! ' H henew yueeiiF-YiLCSf"' f'"?a land and her associates y $ . jj y in the Anti-American Al- "j3S ufao. ance, exp an effective organization ted to be "V ti IS- : I for eliminating American from .the EnnliMi court. Queen Mary is known to be actively opposed to the npe-iirance of Americans in .royal society, and at one time formed a definite alliance with lier two friends the Duchess of Ilucclcucli to exclude Am erica us 'from all functions which tliey suiierviscd. The Duchess of Portland is shown on the upper left hand side of the picture, Queen Mary at the right and the Duchess of Buccleuch below. wouldn't have to make a speech, but he was called upon to talk, but couldn't get beyond: "Little chil dren, I apt so glad to be with you to day.". Thousands of people in North Car olina have heard the speech that was made today, but is grows better as the years go by. The speaker him self said it was the same speech he had made before he was twenty-one, but that it was more elaborate and better. The speaker was given an ovation when he began and when he concluded and again it was proven that there is no man in the state whom the people would rather hear discuss educational topics. It is the same old story, but it grows sweeter and better with each telling. V At the conclusion of the address the young ladies sang, "I Know a Bank," and after some announce ments by President Wright, the aud ience sang the Old North State. ' The benediction was pronounced by Rev. J. H. Shore, and the first commence ment of the state's youngest educa tional institution was brought to a close. First year of school has been a good one, the enrollment has been 172. The summer session for teach ers will begin next week, and already it has been found necessary to secure rooms for teachers in the city. Greenville and East Carolina are proud of the institution. . Not Sorry .For. Blunder. "If my friends hadn't blundered in thinking I was a doomed victim of consumption, I might not be alive now," writes W. T. Sanders, of Har rodsburg, Ky., "but for years they saw every attempt to euro a lung racking cough fail. At last I tried Dr. King's New Discovery. The ef fect Was wonderful. It soon stopped the cough and I am now in better health than I have had for years. This wonderful life-saver is an un rivaled remedy for coughs, colds, lagrippe, asthma, croup, hemorrha ges, whoping cough or weak lungs, 50c, $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guar- Today the harbor of Singapore is crowded with ships : and steamers from all countries of the earth ex cept the United States. The total number of vessels entered here in 1908 was 29,234, with a tonnage of 15,507,102. Of this number one small craft of 662 tons flying the Stars and Stripes came in with bal last and was sold to the highest bid der. Foley Kidney Pills are antiseptic, tonic and restorative and a prompt corrective of all urinary irregularities. Refuse substitutes. King-Crowell Drug Co. ' Two years ago the merits of hol low concrete-block construction were hardly known in Scotland. Since then a number of tenement houses, cottages and villas have been erected with these blocks in and near Glas gow, the experiment convincing the builders that they cost less than stone for buildings, are equally as substantial, and more pleasing to the eye. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. If The Times Is, not delivered to your home each afternoon by 6:30 please call S64, Capital City. Phone, and one will be gent you by messen ger. - tf A man doesn't mind telling the truth very much when it doesn't make any difference. ' TIE PATTERSON CASE The Jury Agreed Yesterday Defendant Not Guilty .Mr. J. A. Giles Will Take Charge of Durham Postoffiee .May 3ft John T. Pope to be Chief Clerk. (Special to The Times.) Durham, N. (.'., May 21 Post master J. A. Giles ' assumes man agement of the of Hoe Rt Durham Monday, May 30 and John T. Pope, many moons the leader in the fight for the office Is to be chief clerlj, or assistant to the holder of the big job. Mr. Giles has resigned his position as assistant district attorney to take effect after the next term of court in the eatern. district. Upon his re turn from that place, he will assume charge of the office here. At this time the personnel of the force isn't to be guessed at. m.w Mr. Pope has received his commis sion and when Mr. Giles ascends to the office, Mr. Pope will begin his term of service. There are thirty or more men in the Office now, including city and rural carriers. The postmastershlp Is worth $3,000 to its holder and the chief clerk receives about half that amount. Each employee in the regular office receives annually a raise of J100 and the. office becomes more valuable to its master eaeli year about $300. This is one of the seven first class offices of the slate. Senator Overman yesterday wrote personal friends in the city that Sen ator Rob Taylor, who has been invited to make the opening address at the summer course of the National 'Re ligious Training School and Chautau qua, finds it impossible to come owing to previous engagements and on ac count of the uncertainty of an adjourn ment of congress before that time. - Senator Overman declared that Sen ator 'Taylor' would like to come to Durham hut that he finds it impos sible to ilo so. It was the purpose of the Durham colored people to have as formidable a speaking attraction as possible when the institution opens. An effort will be made to have some national characters brought to Dur ham.. The Konnre Patterson jury agreed yesterday afternoon shortly before the hour of four o'clock and the defendant gained his liberty after a year of im prisonment. The case font to the jury yesterday afternoon about one o'clock after the two addresses of Solicitor Gattis and W. G. Bramhum had been made. There was a hitch soon. In the twelve there was a sentiment that the family of Dr. J. W. Petty was to be believed be fore Solomon Shepard should be. That caused a long debate among the Jurors, who finally came to the conclusion that it did not reflect upon Mrs. Petty, Mrs. Olive and Dr. Petty that a view agreeable to' the prisoner, might be placed upon the evidence. . - While the jury believes tthat Solo mon Shepard committed the crime, convinced largely by- the Intelligent story of the house that he put up on the stand, it Is very likely that Patter. son would have been : discharged had Shepard not been Introduced. The burglar did not show himself the dangerous man contemplated when It made that crime punishable by death. The fellow showed that he meant no violence. He ran when approached. There have been few witnesses In court of recent terms here, who made such witnesses as the Petty family did. They were Intelligent, showed no bias, had no feeling against the pris oner and weakened newhere In their stories. There wa no effort to Im peach any portion of their testimony. But what small doubt 'there was as to Vthe guilty man. was resolved In hia favor and he is aet free, by no mis carriage of Justice. , Each aide put up a good fight. . It Isn't saying, however, that Solo mon Shepard did not play his part In the acquittal of Koonce Patterson. It was the same part that he assumed In the Reuben Barbee trial. He made it easier for the lawyer's old . friend, "Reasonable' Doubt." Shepanj's testi mony gave every opportunity ; for Its exercise In this latest, just as he did In the Barbee case nine months ago. Patterson ; was I attended by his brother throughput the trial. The case attracted quite a lot of attention here and elsewhere. Mrs.' C. -A.. Jordan died ye'sterday afternoon at 12:10 at her home on Cleveland street; after a long illness with Brlght's Disease. Mrs. Jordan was a resident of Dur ham the greater portion of her life and had lived at Petersburg a short while. She was a member of the First Baptist church during her fifty, years , of life, had given much to her moral support to that church. . Se was the daugter of Rev. J.- J. Landsell, a Baptist min ister who lived here until his death last year. ..: '.' The funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Jordan will be held this after noon at five o'clock. Among the rela tives who will be in attendance at the funeral will be Miss . Ida Landed, of Limestone College, Mrs. J. R. Reade, Mt. Tizrah, Mrs. T. J. Rlggsbee and Mrs. H. T. Howerton, both of this city. Other relatives are Mrs. R. B.. Boone of Oklahoma, all sisters, and Mr. George L. Landsell, a brother of Seen ora, N. C. Mrs. Lonnie Maynor, who died Thurs day In Portsmouth, Va., was buried yesterday afternoon at two o'clock In Rose of Sharon in the country. The remains were shipped here yes terday afternoon ard the funeral pro cession went from here direct to country burying ground. A number of Durham friends followed. Mrs. Gaynor was a niece of Mr. H. H. Cates of this city, and was before her marriage, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ausley of Portsmouth. : - Mrs. Maynor had lived In Durham since her marriage. They returned sometime ago to Portsmouth. Pnep monia of a few days of unusual sever ity was the cause of her death. She leaves a husband and a small child. IT IS FOR LADIES, TOO. They Can Stop Their Hair Falling Out With Herplckle. Ladies who have thin hair and whose hair is falling out. can prevent the hair falling out, and thicken the growth with Newbro's "Herp'cide." Besides, Herplcide Is one of the most agreeable hair dressings there Is. Herplcide kills the dandruff germ that eats the hair off at the root. After the germ Is destroyed, the root will shoot up, and the hair grow long as ever. Even a sample will convince any lady, that Newbro's Herplcide Is an indespensable toilet requisite. It con tains no oil or grease, it will not stain or dye. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c In stamps for sample to The Herplcide Co., Detroit, Mich. .':' One dollar bottles guaranteed. Henry T. Hicks Co., and Tucker Building Pharmacy, special agents. . Is Woman Extravagant? Professor Munsterberg, writing upon American problems, has come in the course of things to the subject of "The Intemperance of Women." He speaks of the manner In which women have set themselves against the vices of men,, and covertly re sents. It would sem, the credit which has been accorded to women for resisting vices which have not tempted them. When it comes to actual temptation, however, he ap pears to think that they can show Is Your In This HPHE Telephone Directory contains the names of the people who can be reached at once be cause they, have telephones. It is the universal "calling list," the recognized business and social directory. The man whose name is in the Capital City Telephone Directory is immediately available for either a business prop osition or a social invitation. All progressive merchants are advertising their business in the telephone directory and in this way reaching the lead ing people at all times. v i. 1 The ideal advertisino-medium. Co) UNIVERSAL SERVICE. themselves as noreslstant .as their brothers. v. "Can there be any doubt' he in quires, "for the neutral onlooker of American society on every social level that man's squandering money for beverages which he enjoys Is still outdone . by woman's squander ing of money on gowns 'which she enjoys?" and he adds: "From the higher economic point of view the sums which the feminine members of the American family are spending on their exterior decoration are en tirely out of proportion to those which are given for wholesome food, for the care of the body. Chicago Tribune. ' We wouldn't know that some people had ever lived but for their obituaries in the papers. PILES CURED AT HOME. BY NEW ABSORPTION METHOD. It yon suiter from bleeding. Itching, bllud or protruding Pllea, send me your addreaa, and 1 will tell you bow to cure youneK at home by the new absorption treatment? anil will also aend Home of tbla home treatment free for trial, with references from your own locality It requested. Immediate re lief ami permanent cure aiwured. Bend no money, but tell othera of this offer. Write tnday0to Mr. M. Summer, Buz . P, Notre Dame, lad. Storage Facilities. To take care of our increasing ' businesss we have rented a warehouse 30x100-feet, in addition to our. present quarters, and in future we will be in posi tion to store furniture and other goods. When - in need of this service give us a call. Our charges will the Home and Office. - ber.we carry everything for be reasonable. Remem CASH OR CREDIT. The Raleigh Funiture Co. T. E. 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The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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May 21, 1910, edition 1
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