Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / June 19, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE 'RALEIGH DAILY Tlte: MoSTOAY, TOTE 19, 1911. MdDMCUlRE, M. C. Needs a first-class small Hotel. We have the location for you within 150 feet of the depot. We have for sale or exchange for property in Raleigh a fine lot 210 feet by 210 feet, located just at the right place for a hotel. It now con tains a nice, four-room cottage. MONCURE is on the Seaboard, between Apex and Sanford. It is the junction point for Pittsboro and is also within one mile of Haywood and Lockville. Moncure is grow ing very fast and needs a hotel. This lot is the ideal location for such a hotel, and if you are interested the price will be right. - Is going to buy that fine building lot on North East Street. This is one of the best residence sections of Raleigh and within a short time it will be impossible to buy a building lot in this part of the city. This lot is 52 feet front by 150 feet deep. If you care for a nice lot for a home this is the place for you. REALTY LOAN AND TRUST CO., 313 Fayetteville Street. J. J. Rogers, Sec 'y. C. A. Richardson, Mgr. New Enterprises. j Charters were Issued as follows to day: Cross Creek Motor Company, of Fayetteville; authorized capital, $25,000, with $1,000 subscribed by A. A. McKethan, I. TJ. McKethan and others. Hope Day Nursery Company, of Winston-Salem; to care for, nurture, train and protect children of the col ored race, to educate colored youths and give instruction and care to chil dren whose mothers are at work or are disabled. - The corporation has no capital stock, but has power to accept gifts and bequests, etc. The incorporators, all of whom live in Winston-Salem, follow: Mrs. Grace J. Goins, Miss A. F. Ruftin, Mrs. Susie Rothchild, Mrs. Jennie Hall, Miss Maggie Turntine, Mrs. Maria S. Fitch, Mrs. Carrie I,. Lanier, Mrs. Lizzie Miller and Mrs, Lucy Rags dale. A mother thinks she's a born dip lomat if her daughter marries the man she selects. B 0 Y A fine Gold-filled Watch is the one thing yon have been hoping to get. We have the proposition for yon and we have the watches. Write w today and get in the game for one of these elegant Watches. THE WATCH. No. 808 ieUeman's 12 size, open-face watch, thin model, handsome assorted straight line engraving, screw case, gold filled, warranted to wear 10 years. American jew. eled, straight line lever move ment, damaskeened plates. Enamel dial. Any Subscriber who win do a few minute work wiU be swarded one of these handsome gold-filled 10 year watches. ' ' i North Carolina. s 5 t 5 - w i 5 CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR MEETING, Twenty-fifth International Convex tlon to he Largely "Attended. The reports which are coming in to the headquarters of the United So ciety of Christian Endeavor indicate an unusually large attendance at the twenty-fifth International Chris tian Endeavor Convention to be held on the Million-Dollar Pier at Atlan tic City, N. J., July 6-12. The large number of hotel reservations al ready made, shows that Christian En deavorers and their friends from all over the continent will take advant age of the exceptfonal opportunity to combine a pleasant vacation at the noted seaside resort with attendance upon a convention which offers very strong list of speakers and nu merous other attractive features. The revised list of program in cludes the following: President Taft, Hon. Champ Clark, speaker of the house of representatives; former Vice President Charles W. Fairbanks, Judge Ben B. Lindsay, of Denver, A Christian Endeavor institute In several sections conducted by experts in Y.oung People's work will be held during the seven mornings of con vention week, and there are other unique features which promise to make this one of the greatest gather ings this world-wide movement has ever held. , Dr. Francis E. Clark,, the founder of Christian Endeavor, who is In his thirtieth year of service in connec tion with the movement, will preside at the convention and announce the result of the Increase campaign, in which the Endeavorers of'the United States and Canada have undertaken to add 10,000 new societies and one million hew members in the two years between the last International convention in 1909 and the coming gathering at Atlantic City. North Carolina will have a large delegation. The state president. Rev, R. E. Steele, of Spencer, N. C, is acting as transportation manager and will give all .Information in his power to persons wishing to go. Pres ident W. A. Hayes, of Elon College, and other prominent workers will go, PEYTON DUN8TON DEAD. Faithful Colored Servant Late Dr. Blacknall Passes at Age of 80. Peyton Dunston, colored, who or sixty years was a servant In the fam ily of the late Dr. George W. Black nall, and who prided himself on being as polite as his grand old master, died late Saturday evening at Mrs. Black nail's plantation two miles south of the city at the age of 80 years. Peyton was a well known character in Ral eigh, having been with Dr. Black nail when he conducted the Tarbor- ough house many years ago. Peyton wag devoted to the members of the Blacknall family as they were to him. and his last thoughts doubtless were of his life long friends. For several years he had been too feeble to pro vide for himself, hut Mrs. Blacknall saw to It that the old servant was pro vided for In his declining years. He Was burled yesterdav at Mount Hone: Ihe Rev. Wyche conducting the funer al services. In his death another member of the famous old school of colored servants and friends has passed, and there will be many besides the immediate mem bers of the Blacknall family who will hops that hi, reward In the other world will i measured by fats, faith fulness and devotion In this. ' - .. If It's' twins a man is so naturally ungrateful as not to be thankful it rn't trivets, : .-7 - CONFERENCE CLOSES Fourth Session of N. C Ep worthy League Conference One of the Most Successful and De lightful Conferences of Any Vet Held Hospitality of Dunn Greatly 'Enjoyed The fourth annual session of the North Carolina Epworth League Con ference which has been in session at Dunn, came to a close Sunday night after one of the most delightful and successful conferences ever held. So thoroughly was the hospitality of the good people of Dunn enjoyed that the whole conference voted to accept Dunn s invitation to return again next year. It was thought best however, not to take advantage of Dunn's kindness and the choice of next year's meeting place was left to the executive committee and will be announced later. At the business session Friday night the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Rev. W. H. Brown, or Gatesville. First Vice President, Rev. Walter Patton, Oriental. Second Vice President, Rev. W. P. Constable, West Durham. Third Vice President, Miss Ger trude Royster, Raleigh. Fourth Vice President, Rev, F. S. Love, Kinston. Secretary, Miss Lizzie ' Hancock, New Bern. Treasurer, Mr. Geo. D. Stephonson; Raleigh. Conference Editor, Rev. J, H. Frlz- zelle, Goldsboro. Following the request of the mis sion board the North Carolina Ep worth League Conference will con centrate on Cuba, which has been set apart by the mission board for the Epworth Leagues of Southern Meth odisra. The conference will continue the support of Rev. Mr. Hinohara's family, while he is in this country, the rest of the $1,000 pledged by them will be directed to the Cuban mission field. Owing to the absence of Rev. L. P Howard, Saturday morning the ad dress before the devotional depart ment was made by Dr. F. S. Parker, of Nashville, while the round table discussion was conducted by Rev. J M. Daniel, of Selma. Rev. C. J. Harrell, of Raleigh made the address before the literary department and in the absence of Miss Gertrude Royster, head of this department, conducted the round table. Both of these addresses and round table discussions were found very helpful. A business session was held Satur day night, the report of the finance committee and the committee on res olutions being made. The annual report of the secretary and of the treasurer was made. Rev. W. H. Brown, president of the conference, was elected to rep resent the North Carolina Confer ence and the meeting of the West ern North Carolina Epworth League Conference. Dr. F. 8. Parker closed the meet ing with an interesting discussion of the Boy Scout Movement, which has been tied on to the Epworth League. Sunday morning Dr. F. S. Paarker, of Nashville, preached a most impres sive sermon from the text John 4; 31-32, dwelling especially on the last verse, "But he said unto them, I have meat to eat that ye know not of." Sunday afternoon one o? the most beautiful meetings of the conference was held, a song, praise and conse cration service, conducted by Miss Iva Ellis , of the Memorial Church League, Durham. Sunday night the conference-closed with a communion service, conduct ed by Dr. Parker, followed by a plendld address by Rev. Zenskl Hln- ohara. MOUNT HOPE SCHOOL. Patrons Plant School Farm in Cot tonBig Success Last Year. Mount Hope School, Mr. James Holder, superintendent, has again planted Its school farm, and the peo ple are working hard to make the best crop they have ever had. - On June 5th they met and plowed and chopped the cotton. Fifteen people were present. "- The Mount Hope School has only an acre and k uarter In its farm. Not withstanding this fact, It cleared fast year $80.56. A half ton of fertiliser was donat ed this year to the Mount Hope School farm by the North Carolina Cotton Oil Company through Mr, Gar land Jones, of this city. VALUABLE BtTLILETIN , ) ISSUED BY DEPARTMENT. 1 . . ",,-, - A bulletin of the North Carolina de partment of agriculture, , just -issued, on "Co-operative Experiments and demonstrations," gives a number ot valuable, suggestions, as ' to soil im provements, cultuvatlon of corn, cot ton and legume. Thebulletln was prepared by Mr. TV B. ; Parker, di rector of co-operative : ' experiments -and demonstration and conta: - a l"t of information that should prove of value to those engaged In agricul tural pursuits. The bulletin will be sent free by the department on ap plication. ; . , Convicts Killed Near Water v ville (Continued From Page One.) carrying negroes was seen when the mountaineers began their journey toward the railroad. This Is espec ially significant, as every negro who has ever put his toot in that part ot Haywood county has been run away, and although hundreds of men were at work in that section until the con victs came, no negroes were seen. The badly Injured were brought to Newport late tonight and will be taken back to North Carolina at once, the lesser injured being kept under guard in a box car at Water ville tonight. Captain Laughinghouse had not at a late hour this afternoon received any further Information of the trag edy. The bodies of the dead men were buried near the scene, and the Injured, or such of them as are able, were sent to Raleigh. They are ex pected to reach here tonight or to morrow morning. ; The following telegrams passed be tween the superintendent and Cap tain Hoskins with regard to the acci dent;. . The Telegrams. Waterville, Tenn., June 18. Capt. J. J. Laughinghouse, Superin tendent, Raleigh, N. C: , Convict camp fell down this morn ing. Killed four men. Slightly- wounded five or six. Wire instruc tions, J. E. HOPKINS, Supervisor. ' Raleigh, N. C, June 18. J. E. Hoskins, Supervisor, Water ville, Tenn.: Procure best medical aid. Confer with council as to what is best to do with dead. One of us leave on first train for camp. J. J. LAUGHINGHOUSE, Superintendent. Waterville, Tenn., June 18. Capt. J. J. Laughinghouse, Superin tendent, Raleigh, N, C: Medical aid has been procured and all possible care is being taken. Want to send in to Central Hospital three men who are badly crippled. ' J. El HOSKINS, ' I Supervisor. Raleigh, N. C, June 18 J. E. Hoskins. Supervisor, Water ville, Tenn.: Send three men to central Hospital as early as you can. J. J. LAUGHINGHOUSE, Superintendent. Waterville, Tenn., June 19. Capt. 3.3. Laughinghouse, Superin tendent, Raleigh, N. C: We have shipped three wounded men to Raleigh. Buried four, and have all others Comfortably stored away arid everything Is In order. Will have new quarters in two days and men all back at work, and trust me to take care of situation here. Will be glad to have any Instructions, how ever, from you. Am writing you fully. ; I. L. COUNCIL, Asst. Gen'l. Manager, Trans. Continental R. R. Arrived at Camp. The following letter, bearing date of June 15, explains the safe arrival of the convicts at Mt. Sterling: Mr. J. J. Laugninghouse, Superin tendent, Raleigh, N. C. Dear Sir: We reached camp safely Tuesday at noon, the 13th. I would have written you earlier but our baggage could not be brought over the trail to camp until today. My writing ma terials were in my trunk. Every thing Is brought from the railroad by band, over the roughest trail I have ever seen. It is just wide enough for one man to walk, Indian file, two- miles from Waterville to camp. I find Captain Council a splendid man. He has done every thing possible for our comfort. He sends his regards to you and .is very anxious for you to come visit us. As much as I would like for you to come I don't think you could possibly get over the trail. I will keep you Informed of every thing happening here. I am, Very truly, J. E. HOSKINS, , Supervisor. League Meeting Tonight. The reports of the delegates to the Epworth League Conference at Dunn, will be given at ihe meeting of the Edenton Street Epworth League this evening. Other matters of bus iness will be considered, especially ways of raising the mission fund for the next year. . V . All league members are urged to be present In the league room at 8:16 o'clock. .. v . ' -A Terrible Blunder. To neglect liver trouble. Never do it Take Dr. Kiugl New Life Pills On the first signs " of constipation, biliousness or inactive bowels and prevent virulent indigestion, jaundice or gall stone.. They regulate liver, stomach and bowel sod build 'op your . health. Only 8 So at King Crowe!! Drui Coy A BANKRUPTCY CASE Voluntary Petition by Elling ton Building Supply Co Inability to Collect Debts and Pres sure of Creditors Causes New Con cern to Close Down Had Bought Splendid Plant The Liabilities. Messrs. E. E. W. E., and D. D. El lington, trading as the Ellington Building and Supply Company, a partnership corporation, filed In the United States district court today a voluntary petition In bankruptcy. The assets are placed at $13,242 and the liabilities are $22,891. The first meeting of the creditors will be held before Mr. Victor H. Boyden, referee in bankruptcy, June 30. The Ellington Building Supply Company was organized by the El lington brothers two years ago last March, and did a successful busi ness near the power house of the Carolina Light and Power Company. Six months ago the firm moved to its present quarters, near the state pen itentiary. The plant Is new and the company was preparing to do a suc cessful business." Inability to collect debts and to make payments was the cause of the bankruptcy proceedings today. All three members ot the company stand well in the community and there are hundreds of people who will hope that the business may be continued by them. Most of the 60 creditors are Raleigh firms and none of the amounts are large. Reception At White Souse (Continued From Page One.) ing for the display. Japanese lan terns will add to the picturesqueness. One spotlight will be Used to throw in relief the American flag that al ways floats over the white house when the president Is at borne. At Mrs. Taft's suggestion a cluster of silvered Incandescent l.-nnps, forming the figures "1886-1911"'was put un today on the lawn near the point where the guests will be received. Express men were busy delivering presents at the white house. They come from every section of the coun try. ;: Former President and Mrs. Roose velt sent" an antique silver bowl. In addition to the silver service sent by the senate, Vice President and Mrs. Sherman individually sent a tall silver vase marked with the monograms of President and Mrs. Taft. Speaker of the House and Mrs. Clark sent twenty-five Americans beauty roses, one for each yenr of the married life of the recipients. The bouse sent throe dozen silver service plates. The following are gifts of cabinet officers , and wives : Secretary or State Knox, massive silver vase; Sec retary of the Treasury MacVeagh, fruit platter of silver designed by Mrs. MacVeagh, intended for state dinners; Secretary of War Stlmson, tall silver vase and silver tray; At torney General Wickershar.i, large repousse silver jewel case. It is con sidered a rare piece of workmanship. Pastmaster General Hitchcock, hand some silver vase, Inscribed with tbe Initials of president and Mrs. Taft and the date; Secretary of the Navy Meyer, loving cup. There were gifts in silver from all other members of the cabinet. IS WORSE TODAY Mr. Graham Herring, who was In jured In a fall from a moving freight train near New Hill a week ago today, was reported as somewhat worse at Rex Hospital this afternoon at 3:30. The young man had been barely hold ing his own for the past two days, but 1 today his condition took a turn for the worse. The attending physician was unable to give the sisters and other relatives of the young man any hope. . Mr. J. C. ' Burns, - his. foster father came to Raleigh today from Apex In response to a telephone mes sage informing him of Mr. Herring's critical condition. CARRfE TURNER, SADDER WOMAN, OCT OF JAIL Carrie Turner, a negro woman who-is roost of the time imagining that her husband, Ben Turner, is the worst that ever attempted to correct a wife, was able, to pay the costs, in an action this afternoon and was re leased, from jail.. Carrie had her husband up for whipping her, but was unable to prove the charge, and as a result went to jail in default of the costs In the action, , which were taxed to her as prosecutrix. A col ored minister came, to her rescue. Willie Green, one of tbe negro con. vlcta killed In the collapse of the bull pen In Haywood county yesterday, was sent up from Raleigh for manslaugh ter. He killed Bennie Toting two years ago at , a dance at Rath Hall, , ram away, was later captured, and plead guilty to. manslaughter. He received a sentence of four years In ths penitentiary. ARRETTED FOR LARCENY. Life Saver at Beach Hauled Before ; Court Big Branch House for Wil mington. 1. (Special to The Times.) Wilmington, June 19 Edward T. Russell, one of the' life savers who has been on duty at Liimlna, Wrlghtsvllle Beach, for some days, was arrested Friday afternoon under a warrant which alleges larceny. The paper was sent here from Cartaret countv and was served by Deputy W. E. Watson, An officer from Cartaret county ar rived here Friday with the necessary documents and he was Aat the beach when the warrant was served. RussfAl will probably be carried to that county for trial today. He protests his In nocence and states that h will . be able to vindicate himself when the trial is held. He has made many friends here who will hope most sin cerely that he will be able to emerge from his present situation, without blame. There Is a strong likelihood that the large corporation represented by Mr. George A. Simpson, of Pittsburg, Pa will establish a branch In this city. He has been here for some days con ferring with the manufacturing com mittee of the chamber of commerce and hopes to announce that within a few diiys sufficient local capital has been subscribed to assure the placing of an auxiliary plant here. : It was stated. Saturday night that more than 30,000 or the necessary $60,000 to war rant the establishment of the plant here Is In sight one investor having subscribed to the extent of J15.000. Mr. Simpson has invited the most rigid in spection of his proposition and all In quiries have resulted most favorably. The home company has agreed to a proposition to defray all expenses of an Investigating committee of two MEREDITH COLLEGE One of the few Women's Colleges in the South which offers an A.B. Degree representing four years of genuine college work. Believed to he the cheapest Woman's College of it grade In the South. Excellent Schools of Music, Art, and Elocution. MEREDITH ACADEMY AND GRADED SCHOOL FOR ALL GRADES, Roys admitted to the first eight grades. Competent, careful teach ers. ItenMiunble rates, . Next sslon otens SeptenilKT 13. -Address President R. T. VANN - - - - - Raleigh. N. a Ml tractor. Tslras only one hundred baudais sod taaebas Uw Individual. Unour pad beslth record. Brlok boUdtnp. Btaua hast. Excellent table. Largs cym Barium. Park-like oamtraa. Coaoarta, lectures, tenola, baakatball. Write for out vaiaioc parol aaieeung toe eouaae I or your aaucater, RENRY JEROME STOCKARD, President. ARE YOU GOING TO THE The ATLANTIC N.C., offers superior attraetlona, unexcelled I accommodations, the largest variety of amusements, most invigorating and healthful climate on thu 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 Ton nls Courts Bowling Alleys Pool B'HIards. SPLENDID CUISINE SOUTHERN COOKING A FEATURE The Summer Homo for Mother and Baby Cool Sea Airthe besttonio. Special Ratesforfamilles Low Rate SEASON, TEN-DAY and WEEK-END "cur',c" " gIJldsboro 1 Pullman and Parlor Car Serrice. NORFOLK SOUTHERN R. R. Hotel Rates, $12.60 to $21.00 per week. Former!, HaMfer el QmaMer Wbne m Hollingsuortli Music Co. AT HOBBY A BANKS' FTRKlTCRE STORE. 118 EAST MARTIN STREET, RALEIGH, N. C. TWO CARLOADS PIANOS AT WHOLESALE . This large purchase retail .price, f250, enables us to offer for cash with order TWO CAR-LOADS PIANOS for $128. Guaranteed for 10 yearn by Factory. Full .Empire top,' made In Mahogany,, Oak, or Walnut. ' f-'. X - We want Salesmen and Dealers in every County. : Write, call, or phono before buying elsewhere, -; r ' members from this city In the event they visit the plant and find conditions uniavoreoie. - I LOCAL BRIEFS Master' Llmer Payne has returned from Henderson where he has been visiting friends. ;' Major J. S. Poythress and family of Henderson, N. C, passed through the city today on thejr way to More head City for a ten day's outing. ' ' Mr. Ellas CaiT, secretary to the state board of agriculture, has so far redovered from his recent severe ill ness as to be able to be at his office today.' . ' ' Supt; J. T. Joyner and Supt. F. M. Harper spent Sunday visiting their old home places In the neighborhood of LaG range. They greatly enjoyed" their visit looking over the old scenes of their boyhood. THE NORTH CAROLINA State Normal and Industrial College Maintained by the State for the Wo men of North Carolina. Five regular Courses leading to Degrees. Special Courses for teachers. Free tuition to those who agree to become teach ers in the State. Fall Session begins September . 13.1911. For catalogues and other Information address .HUTS I. FOVST, President, : Greensboro, N. C. iMd bv Raleigh, H.C SEASHORE HOTEL, at Morehsad City,' and guests here enjoy the T. ALE.A. baa 1 E.n, mgr. Morehsad City, n.c. Sekar Spring. W. Va. the Starr Pianos, pre-eminently the Piano of today. This Beautiful 8trr piano tot $500. Tbe moet complete value made for the money.
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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June 19, 1911, edition 1
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