mill OF' DUDLEY
Urges fcpctece cf jli;
. - livcg Upsn Stadenls
President Of Colored A. & M. Slakes
Great Address In Which lie Abhors
.tirtwVUe Crime Urges His Stu.
Ticnts Do Their ' Part in Bringing
Criminals to Justice Negro Crim
inals Have Affected Race.
s ; (Special to The Times.)
Greensboro, Dec. 24 In addressing
the student body of the North Caro,
' Una A. & M. College for negroes in
this city, Dr.' Jas. B. Durley, president
of this institution said that ho and tlu
1 feculty and the better element of the
race regretted the teirlble crime com-
mltted near Oxford this week. He told
the students that .their education was
to control their passions und uncom
promisingly stand for ah ideal citi
zenship. He In part, said: "We deeply
regret the fact that North Carolina
has been disgraced by such a crlmi
- being committed within her borders
We are proud of 'our state, because
under uclt provocations law tri
umphs and the criminal Is BUinmarllj
but legally punished.-"
ShQWing the -students the necessity
of contributing their part for the muln
tainance of a good government,; hf
urged upon every student the duty o'
doing his part in the Interest of hli
race in bringing criminals cjpeclallj
criminals of the character that com-,
mitted the atrocious crime in Granville
county this week, to justice. He es
pecially emphasized that negro crimin
als who have affected his race so much
.by their criminal activities should re
ceive no encouragement actively on
passively from us, his people.
At the meeting of the executive com
mittee of the college that met this
ween in Guilford Hotel, this city, pres-
luent Dudley made a report that was
highly recommended by the committee.
The report showed that every depart
ment of the college was taxed rather
lieavlly. The committee decided to ask
for another dormitory, an agricultural
building and better maintainance, as
the growth of the school has gone be
yond its present capacity.
Yesterday the regular North Carolina
Day's program was creditably carried
out by the students as suggested by
the superintendent of education for
North Carolina.
three .divisions are . provided for with
trophies -for .Division runners-up and
consolation division 'winners. In addi
tion to a cup for the best qualification
score.. . .Robert Hunter, the Intercol
legiate- champion, his cousin, Paul
Hunter, of Midlothian, and Parker W.
Whlttemore, of the Brookkllna Country
Club, are prominent entries for' this
tournament. ' V '''' ',
BIG AVIATION MEET.
GOLF TOURNAMENT.
Rooked for Next Week Numerous
Prizes to be Given.
(Special to The Times.)
Pinehurst,. N. C, Dec. 24 The sev
enth annual holiday week golf tourna-f
inent booked for Thursday, Friday and
Saturday of the coming week, sets
the Pinehurst bolf season in full swing,
immediately ' preceding aa it does the
eighth annual midwinter contest and
the advertising mens meeting, sched
uled for January 9th, 10th. 11th, 12th
,13th and 14th: the biggest week, with.
out question, in American golf. Thus
ea'rly the entry list for the midwinter
tips the hundred mark and It promises
to climb much higher, special trains
bringing delegations from New. York,
PhiladelphiaWashington and other
points.
Six divisions of sixteen each are pro
, vlded for In the midwinter with special
additional divKions- for those. -who fail
to qualify under the Pinehurst system
in which the entries arc divided Into
six classes a"nd .the best sixteen scores
In each class qualify. .The rules per
mit a player falling to qualify In his
division to drop one division only while
those who outrank the scores in their
f-Iuss are advanced' to higher divi
sions. Tills system Inaugurated IN
WOT, has been thoroughly tested here
and Is attracting notional attention.
The trophies Include a gold" medal for
the best qualilicatlon score and the
"presidents, governors, secretaries, treas
urers, captains, and club' cups for the
division . runnoTjt-up and the. -consolation
division winners as well an sterl
ing cups for the division winners in
the match play rounds of the overflow
field.
William C. Freeman, chairman of the
advertising men's tournament, an
nounces that the . prizes will be
"numerous, valuable and suitable, and
there will be as inany dlvslons as
there aro people to play." tils asso
ciates are W. W. Mamlock, of New
York: Willis R. Roberts, of Philadel
phia; R. N. Purvis, of Boston, and
Edgar M. Hoopers. iof Wilmington.
In the annual holiday wce,k tourna
ment booked for the week to come.
N'crt World's Records Are Expected
to bo Made. ' -(By
Leased Wire to The Times.)
Los Angeles, Cal., Dec,. 24 With
'.be famous aviators of France, Eng
land and America competing, new
world's records ' are expected to " be
set in the aviation meet opening here
at 1 o'clock thlB afternoon; T.ie ef
forts of the American and English
iviators. will be directed particularly
o smashing the records recently set
by Frenchmen in' their .own couu-
' ry. 'They will have to reckon,, hov
aver, with Hubert Latham, the skill
ful Frenchman, who makes flying a
laatlmo and is ready to defend his
country's honors. .
, Ideal flying weather prevailed and
:rowds, gathered- about the hangers
his morning curious to see the aero
planes .especially the ; Antionettc
nonoplune of Latham. '; V.':
. This meet will help to settle the
rivalry between the two rivar Amer-
can built machines t'ae Curtlss and
he Wright.
While the altitude, record is with'
n sight of the American biplanes it
was feared that the powerful mono
planes of Latham and Radley would
continue to hold the distance and
speed records from America.
The meet will continue: until Jan
uary 3 and Latham has promised to
celebrate Christmas with a spectac
ular flight over; Hominguez field.
However, on January 2, which is
tournament day In Pasadena, there
will be no flying. In a way the tour
nament is a renewal of the battle be
tween the American biplane and the
foreign monoplane which was fought
out to a degree in the international
tournament held at New York.
Radley, the English aviator who
flies a Blerlot monoplane, was confl
dent this morning that he would set
a new world's mark, although he did
not know whether it would be for
speed, duration or altitude.
"I feel like a new champion," said
he. "I don't know what I am going
to do, but I know I am going to do
it." . '.
"Conditions here seem to be just
about right," declared Glenn H. Cur
tiss, who won the international avia
tion trophy for America in Rnelms,
France.'in 1909. "I predict," he
continued, "that some records are
going by the board in this meeting.
This should set a new epoch in avia
tion in, America;"
; Roy Knabenschuhe, the young
Ohio birdman, who is a representa'
tive of the Wrights, is enthusiastic
over the prospects of beating some of
the established aviation figures.
"We have instructions to brave all
kinds of weather in an effort to set
new world's marks and demonstrate
the great power of the Wright bi
planes,' said he this morning, as he
ran his eyes over, the horiion and
Kuaged the strength of the breeze.
"The wind will not interfere with
us,, for we have instructions to run
away with this meeting if we can."
Hubert Latham, who is not boast
ful, merely Bald he would do his betst
and hoped his Antiouotte monoplane
would serve him as well as it has in
the past, '.
"This meeting will be a great
one, dcclaredthe French aviator.
xr .
'';v 4
JJL Vt-h .Ilk.'
BOYLAN-PEARtE CO. BO YLAN-PEAttti. CO. I
Store Open Every Slight?
V. . ."'.': ,- - ' '' . .''-.:'.. "'. ".'' ". ..;
Until 10 o'clock.
Mrs. Charles Hamilton I'aine, widow of the Roston copper millionaire
who is now the Duchess of Clioiseul-I'raslin, according' to a report from
Paris. The marriage occurred within the last few weeks. It is not known
whether it was performed in London or in Switzerland. In fart, it might
not have been revealed for u long time Iiud it not become necessary for
Mrs. Puine to sign some .'papers in connection with her suit uuginst the
bogus "Count" R'Aiilby le Gatigny for having sold her $200,000 worth of
bogus old masters. When she signed these papers at Tours she wrote her
name, "Mary de ChoiseuU l'raslin." The Duke De Choi.seiil has been in
London recently, but 'Mrs. Paine lias maintained an elaborate establish
ment at Suint MoVitz, in fiwitzerland, where the Duke was a frequent visi
tor. Thw death of Mrs. Puine's iiusbuud, only about a year ago, is believ
ed to have been the cause of the .secrecy, maintained concerning the mar
riage. The Duke de Clioiseul has been u friend of Mrs. I'aine ever since
slip .dime to Paris after becoming weary of Iter, social career in Boston.
'He lias never missed one of the noted receptions of the charming Ameri
can, and has, it is said, achieved even (he approval of Mrs. Puim-'g three
dauglitcrs. Tlie marriage places Mrs. I 'nine with the other three Ameri
can Duchesses of l''rance, the Duchess of liochefoucauld, the Duchess of
Chnuliiess and the Ducht'ss of Talleyrand, who were, respectively, Mulhie
Mitchell, Theodora Shouts and Anna Gould. The ancient cluilcaii de
Clioiseul is now in the possession of a rich sugar retiner, but icrliups the
Boston copiK-r millions will rest'e it to the ancient family. Tlie Duke
lias four brothers, one sister mid plenty of debts.
PIXEHTRST SOCIAAI.S.
Spirit of the Holidays Invades the
Village Hop Night at Holly Inn
Hotel Arrivals.
(Special to Thy Time.-;.) . ,. : ,
Pinehurst. N. ',(.'. Uec. 2-1 'I'lie spirit
of the holidays pervades the .village,
Informal social affairs in keeping with
the; season rounding out perfect days
devoted to recreation in the oien air..
Tonight's Chrislnias Kve hop ut.. the
Holly Inn was enjoyed by-1 he entire
colony and many of .the -cottagers eh-
terlulned: Cliristmus' trees sparkling
with lights and tinsel within .cottage
and hotel, 'adding life ami ga-yety to
the scene, for in. this tin.' land iT holly
and mistletoe, it lm new ineaniiu:;
The fox hunters have nuide nnn li "t
Ideal waysmany women, among, those
who follow- the hounds, and shooting
continues at its best.
"Hiding is a popular diversion, '-driving
ind autolng reserved for '.'afternoons
by those who do not spend must' .of
their time on the -Country Club golf
links or tennis courts. .The' list. .'of ar-
(llssolve In the mouth, but do dis- rivals includes a number who .'remain
solve readily In the acids of the stom- until spring, among thorn Mrs. c. A.
ach. Is just-as good for Grown peo- Sinclair of Boston, who openn "Green
Why Is Sugar Sweet?
If sugar did not dissolve in the
mouth you could not taste the sweet.
GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL
TONIC is as strong as the strongest
bitter tonic, but you do hot taste the
bitter because the ingredients do not
pie as for Children. The First and
Original Tasteless Chill Tonic. The
standard for 30 years. 60c.
Only One "BROMO QUININE," that Is
Laxa5ve flromo Quinine
Cure Cold in One Day, Cripu 3 Days
(ess-.
r
V COMPLETE CHANGE OF PROGRAM TODAY.
ONONKQ'S VOW. x
"I'atrlotic, M'holcsoine, and Sonl-wtirring, of Cireat Historic s Well
A i As- Dramatic Interest.
FALSE X0VE AND TEUE.
.. .. .. (Dramatic)
edith's avoirdupois:
, v (Comedy) . .
MRS. BARRINGTON'S HOUSE PAETY.
'.',';. V (A VMagraph Life Portrayal) ;
Levin's Orchestra Plays Here Tonight
From 8:00 to 10:30.
SEE 01R tK)LL IN 5THE FASHIOIT" WINDOW.
; AE0ITC0N 6 BEOOTE -
llanagers..
Gables for the winter and is enter
taining her motlter. Mrs. M, ' S. .Tones.
Mr. and Mrs. John C Sj)iing, of
Boston, spent the holidays a their log
cabin bungalow, and Mr. and '.-Mrs.
Tyler L. Redtield of Greenwich, will
open their villa early in- the year.-
Hotel arrivals who will remain some
time include Mr. Benjamin Thnw and
A. Blair Thaw 2nd of Pittsburg. Pa.;
Dr. E. VV. Branagan. Mr. .W. U. Oood
now, Dr. T. D. M yers and Mrs. .8, F.
Scatterwood, of Philadelphia: Mr. and
Mrs. C. K. Stewart, of New York.;' Mr.
and Mrs. Stuart H. Patterson, of
Prainiield; ,Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Howell
of. Weathumpton; Mr. und .Mrs. K. S
Hunterv Mr. Robert E. Hunter and Mr.
Paul Hunter, of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs
John J. Egan, Mr. und Mis. F. R.
Wing and Miss Sarah E. Laughton,
of Boston, .
Saved From Awful Death.
How an appalling calamity in his
family was prevented Is told by A. D. i
McDonald, of Fayetteville, N. C. R
F. D. No. 8. "My sister had con
sumption," he writes, "sho was very
thin and pale, had no appetite and
seemed to grow weaker every day, as
all remedies failed, till Dr. 'Kins'
New Discovery was 'tried, and bo
completely cured her that ahe has not
been troubled with a cough since
its the best medicine I ever saw or
heard of." For coughs, colds, la-
grippe, .'asthma,, croup hemorrhage
all bronchial t roubles, It hasno equal
50c, $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guar
anteed by Klng-Crowcl! Drug Co. ,
Chinese reports say that. ex-President
Liang- Ten-yen of Val-wu-pu (tlie im
perial foreign office) proposes to, join
an ..American capitalist and to open a
t.hinese-Aineilean eonunereial bank.
Its cuuitHl will be . 100.000,(101) taels
(about $G.,"00. ami the headquarters
will be ' esiablbiieti at Tientsin,1' .with
branches'-at all the ports.
OVERTAXED
Wants to Help Some One.
For thirty years J. F. Boyer, of
Fertile, Mo., needed help and couldn't
Bnd it. That's why he wants to help
some one now. Suffering so long
himself be feels for all distress from
Backache, Nervousness, Loss of Ap
petite, Lassiture and Kidney disor
ders. He shows that Electric Bitters
work wonders , for such troubles.
"Five bottles," he writes, "wholly
cured me and now I am well and
hearty." It's also positively guaran
teed for Liver Trouble, Dyspepsia,
Blood Disorders, Female Complaints
air MJarla. Tr Ahem. BOo at
fUBfrtow!l fcfrsfct. V . : !
t The mat) who workr. by. .-tin? Hock
Will never' own tho clock.
P. I n o n
b! Bill
f m
.i '.'.'".'-.-''''-!
Inventory comes on the heels oft
Christmas, hence every effort will be
made to make a Clean Sweep, of aE
Holiday Goods of every kind
RAPID CHANGES TAKE PLACE.
All the Fine Furs and Warm Woolen Sweaters for.
Woman, Miss, or Child at Off ;
aud as fast as one lot is sold out something elsej
quickly fills the space at prices equally attractive.'
GIFT NECKWEAR AND HANDKERCHIEFS.
Beautiful Persian Jabots, Irish Laces, Bows,,
Embroidered Stocks, Linen Collars, Windsor andj
String Ties, Handkerchiefs of Madeira andfc
Appurzell Embroidery. Handkerchiefs for Men,;
Women, and Children. Initial and in Gift Boxes
CUTTING PRICES ALL AROUND. '
one can afford to spend their money"
befoi'e looking over the hundreds of useful things
here for Christinas presents, and the quicker the
better. The biggest money is ,saved on the finer1
and higher grades.
BOYL AN-PE ARCE COMPANY.
in
W OTICE
All stockholders of the Merchants
National Bank, Raleigh, N. C, are re
spectfully requested to be present at
our annual meeting, which will be held
in our Banking Rooms Tuesday, Janu
ary 10th, 1911.
Very truly yours,
W.B. DRAKE, Jr.,
Cashier.
Clias. Ii. Johnson, President,
Raleigh Banking and Trust Co.
The "ROUND STEPS BANK" Since 1865.
. Stands For:
RELIABLE SOUND BANKING.
Au llonoral)!) I4-'Ord Kor Nearly Half a Centui-y.
Hmidreds of Iiah'igh Readers Know
AVIiat it gleans.
The kidneys are overtaxed;
Have too much to do.
They tell about it in many aches
and pains- . , .
Rnekache, dizziness,' lieadaehe. .
liaiiy symptoms of kidney ills.
Urinary troubles, diabetes,
Bi'inht's disease follow. .
A Ruleigli citizen tells here the
way to keep the kidneys well.
Joseph 15. Pool, 323 S. Person St.,
Raleigh, N. C, says: s
i no public endorsement I gave
Doan's Kidney Pills : almost three
years ago was correct in every par
ticular. 1 cannot speak too strongly
of this remedy In view of what It has
done for mo. , It is the best prepara
tion to be had for lame and weak
buck and I would not be without a
supply on hand. I have procured
Doan's Kidney Pills from the Bobbin-Wynne
Drug Co., and have taken
them 'whenever my back or kidneys
have bothered me. Relief has al
ways followed in a short time and at
the present I am in good health. I
have often recommended Doan's
Kidney Pills to my friends."
For sale by all dealers. Price
cents. Foster-Mllburn Co.. ' Buffalo, w
New York, sole agents for the United!
States. ....
Remember, tho name -Doan's and
lake no other. ' :
The Ofllcers and Directors of
Till: CITIJ51CXS XATIOXAL BAXK
' and of ;
THi: RAUttGH SAVIXGS BANK
AXI) TRl'ST COMPAXV
extend the season's most cordial
giH-otiiigs to their patrons and friends
and wish for each one of them all the
jojs of the Christinas time.
4
cti it ran KkTsv ti i
ud keep ft up. : - I'
MAKE A DEPOSIT.
of the amount yon can mvv
. . . EVERY WEEK.
We do a Savings Bank btulneea, pa
FOUR ,
per
CENT.'
'''',':..: .
Co impounded Quarterly,
and keep opeii
ATCRDAY NIGHT. I
' - - 1 ' : f :
THE ::?'':
MECHANICS' SAVING
BANK !
3
0
Bo
STOCKHOLDERS
. COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK. to
RALEIGH, N. 0.,
will hold their regular annual meeting at noon, Tuesday, January $
January 10, 1011, at their llanklng noose.
E. B. CROW, Cashier.
NOTICE OF MOKTGAfiE SAE.
Under and by virtue of tho power
upon me conferred iu a certain (mort
gage executed on February ilQth,
1880, by Samuel W. Smith and" wife,
Sybel A. Smith, whicii Is duly record
ed In the office of tb Register of
Deeds for Wake county In Book! 5 6 at
page 756, I will, oil '
Tuesday, Jan. S, 1011. at 13 O'clock.
at the court house door In Raleigh,
Sale at Public Auction the Following
Lands For Cash:
First Tract All that tract land
devised to Sam. W. Smith by Caro
line Smith, which was conveyed to
Caroline Smith by. Saml. Walton by
deed dated Augupt 13th, 1847 and re
corder in Book 17 at pagei 847 and
348 of the Register's office for JVaka
county, reference to wfclch deed It
made for more specific description of
said land .'- :- -., : 4i ji
Second Track V Atao trao( bjt five ;
acres conveyed td Saml. W. Smith br
Jonathan Smith 'by deed dted 'April
7th, 1879. being the satna lanct eon- .
veyedoT "Jonathan: Smith by arh
Walton and others by deed dated
February 4th, 1861, and recorded In -Book
19 at page 149 or (raid Regls-
er'a office, reference tD-whlchdeed '
la made for more specific description.
Also another tract of four lacres
and 63 poles adjoining the k said
above mentioned tracts and the lands
of SIca $. wiUiams. Ufos on tbber
Branch, being the same conveyed, to
Saml. W. SMth by OlleS Bledsoe and
wife by deed dated Jannary ta1878
and recorded la Book S8 fit Miff Keg
lster's office.... ',, . , '
" "JAMES MOOnk, Mortgage.
BART M. GATL1NO, AHornt.
First tract above contains ttfi ewtl
matlonJ29H acres. . , J -'
Kovember 80, 111!.' -.V ,
-.. ;. ... .-... :