Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / June 17, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE RALElGH DAILY TIMES:' SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1911. "'" MK OF THE CHURCH Tie Evssge!izaticn of (be . World Tbme Of Rev. Mr. Peele's Address , Before the Epworth League Con ferenceOther Addresses Recep tion yesterday Afternoon Close Tomorrow. (By 8U8AN 1DE.V.) Dunn, N. C., June 17 Friday's session of the North Carolina Ep worth League, Conference was a full one. Thy addresses before two de partments were made, followed by the round table discussions. Rev. A. S. Barnes made a short and interesting; address before the junior department. His subject was ""CMld Training and Christian Ser vice." The round table discussion on this department was conducted by Miss Iva Ellis, of Durham, head or this dopartment of the conference. Some interesting and useful points were brought out In the discussion which was entered Into by a number of the Junior leagues. Rev. W. W. Peele, of Aberdeen, made one of the most stirring ad dresses of the conference before the missionary department, his theme be ing "Duty to the Foreitfn Field." The peculiar, definite work of the church of the twentieth century is the evangelization of the world. God Is in the world,' and we are working, with Him. The particular work of the church is missions. Those who are strong should bear the burdens of the weak. We feel as never before that the evangelization of the world rests with us. ; Every opportunity-, that comes to us today comes stained (with the blood of some hero or heroine. It is for us who live today to mightily determine that the work of the mis sionaries who died shall not be a failure. During the morning the conference quartet sang several selections, their last during the conference as Mr. R. M. Phillips was obliged to leave to bo in attendance at a good roads meet ing. Their beautiful singing has been one of the most delightful parts of the conference as their audiences never tire of hearing them. Before adjournment the mission ary policy adopted by the confer ence for the next year was Bet forth by the president and voted on by the conference, pledging $1,000 to missions to be divided among special lines of work. Pledges to the amount of $777.50 were made in a few min utes and many of the leagues had not been heard from. ' Reception To Delegates. From four till six o'clock at Young's Hotel Friday afternoon, a most delightful and informal recep tion was tendered by the local league, Miss Emma Young is president, to the conference. Receiving were of ficers of the Dunn league and the of ficers of the conference. Nearly all the delegates with many of the hostesses availed them selves of the pleasure and called dur ing fhe afternoon. A' pleasant social time was spent. There was an utter absence of stiff ness and formality and every one en joyed thoroughly meeting their friends and making new acquaint ances. Refreshments were served during the afternoon. At the evening service Dr. F. S. Parker, of Nashville, Tenn., deliver ed a splendid address before the con ference. Saturday morning the address bf Knob-Joint" Hard and Soft Remarkable Home Treatment I y For All Foot Troubles JJ "Dissolve two tablespoonfuls of eco cide compound in a basin of hot wa ter, soak the feet in this for full fif teen minutes. (Less time will not bring results.) Massage the sore parts gently while In the water." This should be repeated for a number of nights until the cure is permanent. The ef fects are almost magical. All soreness goes instantly and the feet feel so good that the whole nervous system is benefited. Corns and callouses can be peeled right off. Bunions' are re duced and the inflammation drawn out. Sweaty, bad smelling feet and swollen, tender feet need but a few applica Compound Callouses tions. Any druggist has Caloclde in stock or will get It from his wholesale house. A twenty-five cent package is usually sufficient to cure the worst feet Caloclde la not a patent medicine. Formerly used only by doctors, tout now Is obtainable oy the public -in general, and, la saving; many an hour of torture for thousands. Sweaty Offensive Feet fore the devotional department will be made by Rev. L. P. Howard, while Rev. C. J. Harrell, of Raleigh, will make the address before the lit erary department. Both of these ad dresses will be followed by round table discussions. The annual sermon will be preach ed Sunday morning by Dr. F. 8. Par ker. In the afternoon a song and praise service will be held and the conference will close Sunday night with a consecration service and com munion. ; ' Middle Aged and Elderly People. Use Foley Kidney Pills for quick and permanent results in all cases of kid ney and bladder troubles, and for painful and annoying irregularities. King Crowell Drug Co. WILBVR JONES DEAD. Died I .ate Yesterday at Asheville, Where He Was Attending the Fur niture Dealers' Meeting. (Special to The Times.) Asheville, N .C, June 17 A spirit of gloom was thrown over the clos ing hours of the session of the North Carolina Retail Furniture Dealers' Association when it was announced just a few minutes before adjourn ment that Wilbur Jones, of High Point, the editor of the Southern Furniture Journal, had died; at the Mission Hospital. Mr, Jones went for the drive over the Biltmore es tate yesterday. He complained of feeling badly and consulted a physi cian. He was taken to the hospital and died there about noon today. It is supposed that the cause of his death was heart failure as he com plained of a pain at his heart. The body will be shipped to High Point in the morning and a committee was appointed from the association to take charge of the remains. There was also a committee appointed to draw up suitable resolutions. Mr. Jones had many friends among the delegates here. He attended all the meetings and was of a jovial and hearty disposition. The association adjourned at 12:45 this afternoon to meet at Goldsboro next year; the time of meeting was not fixed. The regular program was not carried out as many of the speak ers were not present. These were several informal talks, however, and a general discussion of different mat ters. Charles Parker, of Charlotte, made a short talk; also George C. Royall, of Goldsboro. Most of the time was taken up with the election of officers and the appointment of committees. George C. Royall, of Goldsboro, was elected president to succeed W. T. McCoy, of Charlotte. J. T. Porter, of Charlotte, was elect ed secretary and treasurer; W. T. Brothers, of Fayetteville, first vice president; R. O. Deitz, of StatesvIIle, second vice president;' G. S. Tucker, of Raleigh, third vice president; S. P. Burton, of Asheville, fourth vice president; R. B. Chance, of Reids ville, fifth vice president. Goldsboro was then chosen as the next meeting place, there being invi tations from High Point and Marion. The president appointed the fol lowing committees: Executive Committee: W. T. Mc Coy, of Charlotte; C W. Parker, of Charlotte; George S. Boylan, of Wil mington; E. T. Hall, of Reidsville; J. Crouse, of Winston-Salem. Finance Committee: J. C, Cher ry, Greensboro; J, L. Smathers, Ashe ville; D. L. Welborn, High Point. Membership Committee: S. . P. Burton, Asheville; W. E. Brothers, Fayetteville; J. T. Lawing, Charlotte; M B. Smith, Burlington; R. B. Chance, Reidsville. The committee to take charge of the remains of Mr. Jones are C. W. Parker, D. R. Parker, and J. L. Smathers. Committee on resolutions, J. T. Porter, G. S. Tucker, S. D. Holt. Corns French Heel Cramp Ingrown Nails , v. Aching Tender '" Feet . ' After several dull days the matinee in the police court assumed normal conditions this morning when about an hour and a quarter was consumed In disposing of the cases. Two of the cases were for larceny and occupied practically all of the time. It was amusing to see John Abrams, a colored fellow, upon hearing the judge declare him not quilty, grab his attorney by the hand, "thanks boss for what you did for me, when I get Into trouble again I'll call on you." Alex Frazler, colored, faced his honor upon the charge of being drunk and down at the Union depot. Officer Pool said he went In answer to a telegraph call and found Frazler drunk and down. Alex said he fired an engine In from Portsmouth and sat down on a box and went to sleep. Officer took him up the first thing he knew. He was let go with the payment of cost. Hubert Edwards, white, was before his honor for breaking Into the trunk of Mr. King and getting some money. Mr. King said ihat he went to his trunk yesterday and found It open and was told by his wife that she knew nothing about It. Heard that Edwards had a pocket book containing about the same amount of money, about $9.00. The purse was Identified. Was told by Edwards that he found It on the floor. Chief Stell said that when Captain Bensley -searched. Edwards, (his purse was found on him. and later stated that he got it on the floor and It con tained about $7.00. Edwards said that he knew the purse was King's and he pirked it up on the floor and It contained $".00. He spent It with the intention of replacing It today. His honor decided to '"send him down to the superior court, and placed the bond at $50. - ! . John Abrams, colored, (heed his honor upon the charge of the larceny of a watch and $4.00. Willie Murphey said that he was on the train returning from New Bern, and when he woke up. KVRXITIRE DEALERS MEET. W, T. Mi-Coy of Charlotte President of Associntion-T-lrive Over Bilt more Estate For Western Caro lina Fair. (Special to The Times.) Asheville, N. C, June 17 The opening session of the North Caro lina Furniture Dealers' Association was held Thursday morning at the Swannanoa-Berkeley Hotel, begin ning at 11 o'clock, with an attend ance of about thirty members. W. T. McCoy, o fCharlotte, president of the association, presided. He also read his report; which was practi cally all the business transacted this morning. The meeting was opened with prayer by Rev. W. A. Newell, pastor of the Haywood Street Meth odist church, and S. D. Holt, of the firm of Burton and Holt, followed with an address of welcome on the part of the local dealers. : Judge J. D. Murphy made an address of wel come for the city and the response was by George C. Royall, of Golds boro. The secretary was detained and the reading of the minutes was deferred until tonight, as were the reports of the BecretSry and treas urer and the executive and finance committees. In the president's re port he made several recommenda tions that will be acted on later. The association was entertained by the Asheville citizens this afternoon, taking a drive over the Biltmore es tate and returning a meeting will be held at 8 o'clock tonight for the transaction of business, addresses and discussions. There will be ad dresses by F. N. Tate, of High Point, -R. M. Nellson, of Baltimore, and B. W. Ralney, of GreenBboro. There will be a general discussion on "How to Advertise." The musical pro gram will be in charge of D. F. F. Leftwitch, of Waynesboro, Va., and Ben. B. Lyon, of Baltimore. , The closing session of the asso ciation will be held in the morning at 10 o'clock. The committee appointed from the board of trade, the Retail Merchants' Association and the U. C. T., having in band the Western North Carolina fair proposition, met this morning in the board of trade rooms and decid ed tqguarantee the sale of the re mainder of stock, which is yet un sold, so that they could go ahead with the organization as there is not too much time at their disposal. They decided to call a meeting or the stockholders at which the organ ization Is to be perfected and the charter submitted and cards are be ing sent out advising them that the meeting will be held Monday, June 19. ' -; There are still a few shares not yet sold and the committees felt per fectly sale in guaranteeing the sale. CARRIED TO SOUTH CAROLINA. W. F. Bessent Arrested for Violating Dispensary Law To be Guesta of Oceanic HoteL -' '..' . ., (Special to The Times.) Wilmington, N. C, June 17 W. F. Bessent, a mulatto, was carried to Conway, S. C, yesterday afternoon by Mr. H. N. Sessions, an officer of Horry county, to receive sentence for violating the dispensary law of that state. Bessent was recently tried and convicted but he escaped before sea- A he asked Abrams for his watch and mopey. Saw him when he dropped the chain and watch into his pocket, When he spoke to him about It, Abrams grabbed up a piece of Iron to strike him with. Went over to a place and phoned for the officers. Was very certain that Abrams took it for when he woke up, he saw him putting the watch Into his right pocket. Mr, C. P. Dollle, car , Inspector of Norfolk-Southern pid that he took charge of the train at Jones street for inspection, and saw Murphey on the car drunk on the seat. Saw a chain to his shirt, but no watch was hanging to It. Mr. F. A. Beaman, employe of Norfolk-Southern, said he was at the shops when the cars were backed Into the shops,' and John Abrams came in to go to work about quarter to seven. Very sure that John did not go into the cars at all. Mr, Clarkson, foreman at the shops, said when he got down at G:30, John came in at 8:45, and he sent him to the engine to wipe It tiff, and remained in his presence until the freight came In, when John went, tii get some oil for them, Saw Murplny when he ac cused John of the -stealing, and think he was drunk. John Abrams said he reported for work at 6:45 to Mr. clarkson. Workr ed for Mr. Beaman until he was re lieved and then went to work for Mr. Clarkson, Denied going into the train at all. When he first saw Murphey, he was coming around the cars, and he walked up to him and asked what time it was, and was told about half past nine. Went over to the shop and returned and demanded his watch. When he told him he did not have it he threatened to whip him and picked a up a piece of iron, but he grabbed hold of him. Said Murphey was so drunk he was "reeling and rocking." "Did not have nare cent on him, not a copper" when this took place. Mr. Clarkson went back to the stand and said the freight came in about 6:30. Evidence was hot strong enough and the defendant was discharged. tence was pronounced. He was ar rested here ' yesterday by Deputy Kelly, under a warrant sworn out before Justice Harriss. Bessent agreed to return to South Carolina without extradition papers. Announcement was made at the Oceanic Hotel Thursday evening that officers of the United States army post at Fort Caswell, and the Post Band have accepted a very cordial invitation to spend the week-end as guests of the hotel. The majority of the officers, as well as the full membership of the band, have stated that they will come. The band num bers thirty members and is one of the best organizations of its kind to be found at any southern resort. The leader has announced that con certs will be given at the hotel Sat urday afternoon and on Sunday morning and afternoon. These con certs will be a rare treat and will undoubtedly be heard by large crowds of beach residents and visi tors. A Leading California Druggist. Pasadena, Cal., March 9, 1911. Foley and Co., Gentlemen: -We have sold and recommended Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for years. We believe it to be one of the most efficient expectorants on the market. Containing no opiates or narcotics , it can be"' given freely to children. Enough of the remedy can be taken to relieve a cold, as It has no naus eating results, and does not inter fere with digestion. Yours very truly, C. H. Ward Drug Co., C. L. Parsons, Sec'y and Treas." Get the original Foley's Honey and Tar Compound in the yellow package. King Crowell Drug Co. Fire In Grain Building, New York, June 17 Hay and grain fed the flames of a hundred and fifty thousand dollar fire in the Reln hardt Company grain dealers build ing. Foley Kidney Pills contain just the ingredients necessary to regulate and strengthen the action of the kidneys and bladder. Try them yourself. King Crowell Drug Co. NO REASON -f OR IT. When Raleigh Citizens Show the ..v .;::';;;'';;':- Way.'-- Mrs. Charles Bridgers, 227 East Davie' street, Raleigh, N. C, says: "I can strongly recommend Doan's Kidney Pills, for they have done me a world of good. I used them three years ago, getting my supply at the Bobbitt-Wynne Drug Company, and I shall never forget how greatly I was benefitted. The backaches and pains through my kidneys were re moved and the trouble with the kid ney secretions was also corrected. I have had no occasion to use a kid ney medicine sines that time. In January, 1908, a member of my fam ily publicly endorsed Doan's Kid ney PIls and at this time I do not hesitate one moment In confirming that statement." - ' For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-MUburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take bo other. . ii?ti: u i. t rY'1 n I IN II ! ' decorations and arrangement. THE HOLLAND HOUSE not ontv originated istic of modern hotel highest point of perfection, ARE YOU G3ING TO THE The ATLANTIC N. C, offers superior attractions, unexcelled kaeoomrrodations, the largest variety of amusements, and guests hers enjoy the most invigorating and healthful ollmate on "T2?Zr the Atlantio Coast. Ideal Surf Bathing Beach-Finest Fishing In the World Safe Sailing on Inland Waters or the Atlantio Ocean Largest Ball Room in the South Convention Hall Ten nis Courts Bowling Alleys Pool Billiards. SPLENDID CUISINE SOUTHERN COOKING A FEATURE The Summer Home for Mother and Baby Cool Sea Airthe besttonio. Special Ratesforfamilles. Low Rate SEASON, TEN-DAY and WEEK-END excursion fares via GOLDSBORO Pullmun and Parlor Car Service. NORFOLK SOUTHERN R. R. Hotel Rates, .$12. 50 to $21.00 eer week. T. ALEX. BAXTER, Mgr. Formerly Managw el Crewkriir Wilts EOPLE to the best of every th our plumbing. They knoiv that V&tMdsvtf plumbing fixtures and our service give lasting satisfaction. May we have an opportu nity to convince you ? V Our estimates on new plumbing will cost you nothing. W. L. BROWN PLUMBING COMPANY, 131 East Martin Street. C. C. Phone 550. OS Hollingsviforth KlusicCo. AT HOBBY & BANKS' Fl'RNlTURK STORK. 118 EAST MARTIN STRKET, RALEIGH, N. C. v '1 WO CAR-LOADS PIANOS AT WHOLESALE , This large purchase retail price, $290, enables Us to offer for cash with order TWO CAR-LOADS riANOsVor $123. Guaranteed for 10 years by Factory. Poll Empire top, made in Mahogany, Oak, or Walnut. ' , We want Salesmen and Dealers In every County. .' 1 Write, call, or phone before buying elsewhere. . ' (- THE FINEST AND MOST PERFECTLY EQUIPPED HOTEL THE GREAT METROPOLIS FAMED for the exceotionallv artistic character of its manv of the features character - life, but has carried them to the making COMFORT AND LUXURY its most salient features. It has re tained, through its many years of establishment, a clientele indicative of its popularity with the exclusive and democratic visitor. CENTRALLY LOCATED near all railway terminals, steam ship piers, -.-. theatres, shopping centres ami commercial districts. Kouins Slng'e or Hnsuile Wllh oi Without Ualh Royal Suite Public Dlnl.:? t oi,m. New OHM Dining Saloon Inclusively lor Ladies ,;. UIOKL.T HOLLAND KOU.-E, Stii Ave. and 30th St. 1 JU hi m rm SEASHORE HOTEL, at Morehead City Morehead City, N.C., Silphur Springs, W. Va rVSCUKZ! who are accustomed The Starr Pianos, pre-eminently the 1 Piano of today. This Beautifal Starr Piano i ' for $500. The most complete Talue made for the money. I ? prefer , . "HOTEL RALEIGH " RALEIGH, N. a (A House "Worth While) HOWELL COBB. "Put On A Good Front" A CUERtf TOWS MflKES wheu you are talking to a lady, and thichances are you will be success ful. Ladles like to see lovely white linen, and if we have the care of yours we know It ..will, satisfy the most exacting person. In our sys torn of Laundering we never injure the most delicate fabric, but we do assure perfect work at a very mode rate price. PEOPLES LAUNDRY. . THE BEST. 107 Fayetteville HU Phone 74. We Sell and Recommend the Hotel Astor Coffee (lib Tin, $ .35 31b Tin, 1.00 Phone Us Your Order. Both Phones. RUDY & BUFF ALOE, . 108 E. Hargett Street EEDeeirOcD Succeed when everything else fkfis. In nervous prostration and female weaknesses they are the supreme remedy, as thousands have testified. FOR KIDNEY. LIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE h is the best medicine ever aoM ovet a druggist's couniet, PUBLICATION OF SUMMONS. NorUi Carolina, Wake County. In the Superior Courtj before the Clerk. Mary F. Young, admr. of Berry Young, deceased,, and Mary P. Young, Indiyidually. vs. Edward Pescud Young and Eliza Young his wife; Berry Young - and Edith Young his wife; Anne Oorham and A, L. Qorham, her husband: Susan Horton (widow of P. T. Horton, deceased); Burney Young and Emella Young his wlte; Ed Young a child of Burney Young; Otho Perry and Mamie Perry, his wife; Joshua Perry and Lnna Perry, his wife; J. A. Perry; William A. Perry; W. II. Rogers and Josephine Rogers his wife; Louis Rogers and' Slddy Rogers his- wife; Garland Rogers and Mary Rogers, his wife; Christopher 'Rogers and MarthaJtDgers his wife; Mary A. LI FRPW AXil Price and A. T. Price her husband; . Marks E. Ivey and Burke Ivey her husband; Lennle Jones and Maryland Jones her husband; heirs at law of Berry Young, (colored), deceased. The defendant above named, Berry Young and ; Edith Young, his wife; Joshua Perry and Lena Perry, his wife; Burney Young and Amelia Young his wife; and Ed Young will take notice that an action entitled as above haa been commenced In the Superior Court of Wake county, the purpose of which is to sell the timber upon two. certain tracts of land situ ated in Little River township, Wake County, North Carolina, and formerly belonging to Berry Young, deceased, to make assets to pay the debts and costs of administration off the said estate, and to divide the said land Itself among tme plaintiff and the de fendants in this action, who are the heirs at law of the said Berry Young, deceased; and the said above named defendants will further take notice that they are required to appear be fore the Clerk of the Superior Court of Wake County, North Carolina, at his office In the court-house m the City of Raleigh, on the 5th day of July, 1911. and answer or demur to the complaint. Or petition, of the plaintiff herein. This Snd day of June, 1911. MILLARD MIAL, Clerk Superior Court Wake County. o.a.w. twks. WEEK END RATES. Raleigh, N. C, to Port8montb,Nor . folk, Va., via Seaboard Air Line Railway. :' : " v,.- 14.75 round trip 14.75. Tickets on sale for trains Nob. 82 and 38, Saturday, June 17tlv 24th, July 1st and July 8th, and for train No. 38 Sunday, June 18th, 26(h, July 2nd and 9tb. . .. Tickets good returning on say train up to and including train No. : 93 Monday following date of sale. Phone. Seaboard ticket office. Either phone 117. H. S. Leard. '
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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June 17, 1911, edition 1
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