Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Nov. 17, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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2V THE RALEIGH DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1911. NORTH CAROLINA DAY Program Gotten Oat In At tractive Book Form Friday, DecenilK-r 22ml Will Ho Cele brated by Schools Throughout the State as "North Carolina Day" Booklet. Contains Much Xulmible History of the State. A very attractive booklet contain ing the program ot exercises for North Carolina Pay lias been issued by the state department of educa7 tion. it will be celebrated by the schools throughout, the state on Friday, December 22. The booklet is prepared by Mr. R. 11- W. Connor, secretary of the North Carolina Historical Commis sion. It contains an address on "The Old North State, ' delivered by Charles B. Aycock at the first North Carolina Keunion at Greensboro, October 12, 1 ():!, as well as some valuable history in names of coun ties of the state. The booklet closes with a letter on "The Sir Walter Italetgh Statue"; by den. Julian S. Carr, to the. school children, school orhcers and teachers In North Carolina. In the preface ,1. Y. Jovncr, su perintendent ot public instruction, says: "As many of the schools are not in session as early as October 12, I have taken the liberty allowed under the law ot fixing the date of North Carolina day tins year and thereafter on the last Friday before Christinas. It is earnestly desired lliaL all the public schools ot the state shall engage in this celebration on the same day. This pamphlet has been prepared and sent out to aid busy teachers in the proper celebra tion of the dav and to leave no ex cuse tor failing to celebrate it." Superintendent Jovner savs further regarding the program: "Following the chronological order of the state's history, the subjects of the North Carolina day programs have been as follows: In 1901, the first Anglo Saxon settlement in America; in 1902, the Albemarle section: in 1903, the lower Cape Fear section: in lftdi, die Pamlico section; in 1905, the upper Cape Fear section; in 1907, the Scotch-Irish settlement in North Carolina; in 1 J o 8 . the Ger man settlement. In liiuti it was deemed proper to turn aside from tins adopted dlan of chronological study to devote tin.' day to the study of the life, character and splendid service of Dr. Charles D. Mclver. In 1.900 the mountainous section formed the subject ot study: Thus the his tory of every section of the state has been studied, somewhat in the order of their settlement and; development, and the entire period of the state's history lias been covered. It is hoped this year to stimulate a study TUB Bon FOR SATURDAYS SHOPPERS: SILK PETTICOATS, OUTING GOWNS, SEPARATE SKIRTS For Saturday we offer about 75 Silk Petticoats in all most wanted colors; made right, for every need in every style. SATURDAY SPECIAL $2.48. OUTING GOWNS A good heavy weight, all colors at a saving, worth your while. SATURDAY SPECIAL 59c SEPARATE SKIRTS In Scotch Mixtures, Browns, Blues and Grays, also Corduroy in These Skirts are made (ItcKimmon Dry Goods "RALEIGH'S AUTHORITY ON LADIES of local and county history and the biographies of the state's eminent sons. "These programs." continues Su perintendent Joyner, "have been ar ranged with a view of giving the children of the rising generation a knowledge of the history of the re sources, manners, customs and ways of making a living of the different sections of the state. It is hoped in this way to awaken a proper pride In the history of the state, to inspire a proper confidence in Its present and hope in its figure, and to give the people of the different sections of the state a better acquaintance with each other." Supreme Court. The cases from the twellth district were completed yesterday afternoon as follows: M. 1). McCall, appellant v. .1. T. Sustair, I com Mecklenburg, argued by .McCall i Smith, Burwell & Cans ler and R. S. Hutchison for plamti'l, appellant;. Stewart & McRae and Maxwell & Kerans for defendant ap pellee. Commissioners of Cleveland coun ty v. Citizens National Bank ol Gas tonia, appellant, from Cleveland, argued by Ityburn k Hoev for plain tiff; Jones Timberlake for delend an.t appellant. Kx ' parte Richard Watson, from Mecklenburg, argued bv V. M. Wil son lor appellants; L. T. Harsell and Shannonhouse & Jones for appellee. Thirteenth District Appeals. Appeals lrom the Thirteenth dis trict will be called next Tuesdav, as follows: State v. Gouge. . Culver v. Jennings. Richardson v. Bailey. Hall v. Presnell. National Bank v. Justice. Land and Lumber Co. v. Haves Bowman v. Blankenship. Stout v. alle Cruets Co. Lowe v. Richards. Michael v. Moore. Lumber and Milling Co. v. Ilutton, Brooks v. Hickory Mtg. Co. ilaon Lumber Co. v. C.ragg. H KATI X I'LAXT INSTALL:!) AT UAV SCHOOL HOUSE. Superintendent of County Schools Zebulon . Judd went out to Ray school House in Little River town ship yesterday to look alter the in stalling of a new heating plant for the school building. The people are much enthused over their school and have put in an up-to-date heating plant, which will add much toward the comfort of the students. r A letter was received this morn ing bv Mr. N. B. Broughton from Rev;. Charles K. Mnddry, the' recently elected .pastor of the Tabernacle church, stating that he. will take, tip his. worn here on the first Sun dav in .December. , IN Whites, Blues and Browns. right, and are great Bargains at the price. SATURDAY SPECIAL LOCAL BRIEFS. Mr. L. J. Sears, chairman of the board of education. Is today meet ing with the people of the Dutchman school district. An addition to the Favetteville Street Baptist church, on the west side, is in progress, and will add about a third to the seining capacity of the building. ' Rev. R. F. Tavlor, pastor of Jenki is Memorial church, w ill hold services at the Methodist church in Apex next Sunday both morning and evening services. - '1 lie Shaw University football team h'lt todav lor Washington, I). (V, where thev will plav Howard University Thev were accompanied bv Coach John Hrav, Countv Superintendent of Schools, 7.. V. Judd spent several days this week visiting schools in Pan ther Branch, Swift Creek and St. Marv's township, mid tumid them in good condition. Mr. 7.. V, Jndd found at Catawba Springs that the school had culti vated a school farm in cotton this year and made two bales. The money will be used toward making some needed 'improvements.' on the build ing:.- " , ., '--The electric railway to the t'oiinm Club and. the new purl; and (he residential suburb is being sur faced and put in fine shape. There will be a hf tie station near the club building, and one at Glenwood and a third in the new park, which is very near- Lassilcr's mill. These will be verv convenient for the public. XKW POWER lUII.PIXG. Place on .Salisbury Street Iti-iiur I'ut in Sliape for Klectric Company. On south Salisliiirv street, in ihe rear ot Kirhv s live and ten cent store a contractor is getting the old brick building., lone .used as a wa re house, in shape tor use by the Caro lina Electrical Company, which will occupy it when the new year comes in. A glass front, a new interior and verv attractive, finings will make the place .worth while. Space will be lefi for a hallway from that street to the read of. Kirov's store. DFI.Kt. ATKS ARK ELKCTKD TO STATU CONVENTION, TIip First Baptist church has elect ed the following delegates to attend the Baptist State Convention, which will convene Decembers at Winston Salem: Dr. T W. O'Kelly, the pas tor: Dr. R. T. Vaiin, H. C. Moore," J. R. Raw C. J. Hunter, C. F; Meserve, L. Johnston. J .D. Bonshall. T. It. Mosclev, llonrv Brlggs, V... N. Jones. What a '.man Is when alone is what he- is. b $4.78. Company. WEAR." MS ( THE GADFLY. I Good Evening: : No, indeed, I do not intend to keep patting; you on the b.-ic l all the time. but really, folks, in sizing up the town, I sure have 'hhiikI .so many good things thai I Inst ean'i help talking about ibeiii. They tell me tli.il two years ago Raleigh had a 'bard Him- to Mml uiiarfers for the siniil'ist kind of a convention, and flai ilie i ra vcliiit? men knocked our lime! snmeiliini? tierce, and Willi issl i iuise bill look what we have today. The handsome new Yarhoroiigh. They spent over $ I imi imiii u mal;e this as fine a 'ho: el ai'iiiere is in tin state, aiul if is a he':in';y-'-. I2.j rooms, aeediiiinodaf ioii.v lor .'.'.n people, and exiellent fervite: :;iid heal of all, a progressive public s.'iriied manage- meni, proved s.icli . . already., as just this week they v. f(.;.e :. crtoiuil let ter to every in.in .ilivifxd to a large meeting of iimiiniiii.i: iiieii .10 lie he'd here December 2 I t -aiiil. 22nd;.' Such le ters make theni want in come and i roc la i ni a W1 :!- - V c k e il a 1 ei nh . ,; .Mr.. Cobb has ;;iviii us a splendid hotel in The Tiiili iuh , .1 u."i: splendid rooms, and np-i'o-dii'e "in every way. In iaet, he has s:;;riV"l the ball roll- lhp. for a Great, White'., Wn'..... Fuss by the Hotel Ralei'iji uny niirht and you. will reuli;:e I ''a the new arrival receives -a. favorable iiuprei-pioii the minute he leaves 1 1 1 . . depot Thai's wh:i. founts. That .The. Wright, and The (liersrh are cinftiied fvei'y niu;ht certainly: speaks u-H for our s,nial!er "of. 'Is, and then Hie Ulaiid will be a beauty."- and , Mr. is! r.id. who will manaKe it. is on- ni' tjc most -popular hotel "men !n the eniiir soutli. Now tl;it. we !lM e file hotels and the onliest "ani.itoi i .1:111 in nie vtate, it's iii to Raleigh ei';'e and the Chamber of 'Coinmey to not all the conventions and ii'ir splendid hotels crowded all the lime. Von have a duty hervv don't shirk your pa'-t. and we will soon be known as : the "Con veil tiiuiCiiy;" wit b . he ftreai ai'ditorium and e!e;;ant hotels. TIIK liAIin.Y. Touring Party Here (Continued From Page One.) . roads, has made various exiierinleiits which have shown 1 lie best types of road for the various, kinds of f raf fle, 'but: the results of these experi ments are lint generally known throughout llie various.' stales.. , Mr. Page, who- it.-iih' f roin liis official po sition ut fb(i iiead of the Kov'cr'unipiil olfire of .'piililii' roads, is ihe "president-'of the, American Association- for Highway iiuprovemenf, will ti II sonietliilii; d these expel iniellts af the road, .congress. Aniioniici'iiK'iiis of e(iuil import anee will be made by roaii officials of the ...various states wiio expect to find prof): in an exchange of views. Every suite in the union is vitally inferested in Ihe road buildinR and maintenance problem and practical ly every stale will be represented, either by its eovernor or some other hiph official. Itoad officials of most all the .state.-: likewise will be pres ent. Road iiiaiii:enance has been al most entirely nesleeted in the I'uited Slates wilb (lie result, that deferiora' tion of the best constructed roads represents a preventable loss aggre gating millions of dollars annually. Just now there is a tendency to wards remedial action -looking to the adoption of continuous and sj ste matic niainteiianee and the great road congress at '-Richmond is ex pected to co-ordinate this part of the road movement, and help to bring about better maintenance , of: roads throughout the country. . It is also expected that efforts will he made to develop more uniformity in legislation passefl by the various state legislatures and to show the advantages of bond Issues for road building and maintenance. Taft To Speak, The official program, just an nounced, includes a "national day" at which President Taft will be the principal speaker. Among the other speakers on this day will be Gover nor Mann, of Virginia; Dr. Walter Page, editor of World's Work ; W. W. Finley, president of the Southern Railway Company; General Coleman DuPont, Who is presenting to the state of Delaware a $2,000,000 boule vard extending across the state, and Congressman J. Hampton Jloore, president of the Atlantic Deeper Wa terways' Association. In addition to "national day," there will be an "engineer's and con tractors' day." a "manufacturers' section," "road users day," and "as sociation day." The governors of Virginia and West Virginia have Is sued a proclamation for a "good roads' week" to precede the congress. By concerted action the farmers of the various states have shown what can be accomplished In actual road building in one week's time: Out of Town. The touring party was escorted out of town by a party consisting of Messrs. f J. A. Park and C. B. Taylor, of The Times: E. B. Brltton. of the t 1 A. .... m j iewB ana uuserver, ana voi. r. A. Olds. :. - F Greensboro Continues to Move Under Commission Form ltapld Strides Kelng Mude Vnder the Present Plan of Commission Form of Government Murder Case Xot Called Suit for 1,000,000. " (Special to The Times.) Greensboro, Nov. 17. Mr. and .Mrs. Leonard Wheeler and family of seven children arrived here last night from Wisconsin, traveling in an Ira mense White '.automobile. The Wheelers are going to the Ruskiii colony, in Florida. They are in search of a place in these United States of America wheer neither in toxicants nor nicotines are tolerated. They are opposed"' to 'liquor; they '. be opposed tobacco. They left Wisconsin to rid of. the two alleged evils and .-hope'' -to find their "para. disc" in Florida, The family has shipped its' household and personal effects to the "land'of flowers" and decided to make the trip from the north to the extreme south by auto. They have traveled over 1,500 miles and found it rather rough sledding at times. They left today for Char lotte, the next stop, and from there will proceed to Florida. They talk ed interestingly of their trip while here, and also spent, their plans and purposes, all of which had to do with a getting rid of whiskey and tobacco. Greensboro continues to move for ward in permanent .improvement matters and under the present plan of commission form of government is making rapid strides in the right direction. The streets of the city are being paved at a minimum cost; Fidewalks are being laid, while the county convict force is employed on city street w-ork. The commission ers are now completing the laying oi tarvia on . Greene street and West Gaston, which will he completed shortly, and the block of which these two streets are a part will be paved with ibis .material, which is giving perfect satisfaction here. The en lire block has been paved at a cost of about ? 1 .."inn. Opt. W- II- Foushee. of Greens foro, has returned from Pittsboro, where he attended court as a Witness in the murder cae of Klisiia and David Tluuter, charged with Ihe slaying of one Frazier. The Hunt ers were arrested hero in July by ('apt. Foushee one mornilig, almost immediately after they arrived from Virginia, where it is alleged, they went shortly after the mnrden ten years ago. ('apt. Foushee, however, had his t rip to Pittsboro for nothing us the case against the alleged mur derers. -was' not called at t lie present term or court 011 account of the in- .ihi.li.ty by reason of sicknevis of the widow of the murdered man to at tend court. ; A. It. Callicutt. of Alfred, Me., as letained two Aslieville lawyers, .1. Scroop Si yles and Charles ,. Ma- lone, to represent him in suits insti tuted in the United States courts at Atlanta asking damages in the aggre gate sum of $1,000,000 and a blank et injunction aguinsl a number of cotton manufacturers in the south. l'he suits for four million dollars grew out of alleged infringiiieiit of a patent. It is alleged that a patent wliicli Callicutt obtained a few years ar-?o on a process of coloring cotion as It goes through the' loom. 'Is being infringed upon by some of the large cotton manufacturers, in North Caro lina and other southern states. An investigation is being conducted, it is raid, in on effort, to ascertain to just what extent the patent rights are. being infringed upon and by what companies or : coriorations. Subpoenaes have lKen issued for a number of defeiidaiits: whose names are not yet divulged. Callicutt. Is a Frenchman and fame to this coun try only a few years ago. One bale of cotton to the acre in North Carolina is geenrally regarded as a fair yield, hut not so with XV: B. Bullock,, of near Battleborp, Halifax county, -Mr. Bullock is not satisfied with less than two bales to the acre and information from that section is to the effect that his efforts at doub ling the ordinary yield has been fruitful of success. Mr. Bullock planted eleven acres in cotton and has just gathered his crop with the exception of several pounds of the 'scattering staple still In the field. The eleven acres netted 22 bales of 437 pounds each to the bale. With 1 what Is still in the field, Mr. Bullock expects to eventually have 22 bales of 500 pounds each from the eleven acres. At the present low price of, con.ton the eleven acres yielded In money almost $1,000. , That is about the best yield reported in North Car olina this year. I Indications are that the industrial wave that is sweeping North Caro lina is not confined to one particular section. It extends from the moun tains to the sea coast and every day reports are had of new enterprises' launched and new industries plan-1 ned. Recently it was stated here ' that Bird S. Coler and associates of New York are planing an extensive ittterurban railway through the Pled ment section with a magnificent new hotel in Greensboro, while today news comes from the West that Dr. . E. Wt Grove, the millionaire manu-1 facturer of chill tonic and cold cure IS THE SECRET OF SUCCESS Genuine Merit Required to Win the People's Confidence Have you ever stopped to reason why it is that so many products that are extensively advertised, all at once drop out of sight and are soon forgotten? The reason la plain the article did not fulfil the prom ises of . the manufacturer. This ap plies more particularly to a medicine. A medicinal preparation that has real curative value almost sells jtself, as like an endless chain system the remedy is recommended by those who have been cured, to those who are in need of it. " 1 In an interview on the subject a prominent local druggist says "Take for example Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root a preparation I have sold for many years and never hesitate to recom mend, for -vin almost every case it shows immediate results, as many of my customers testify. No other kid ney remedy that I know of has so large a sale." The success of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is due to the fact that it fulfils every wish in overcoming kidney, liver and bladder diseases, corrects urinary troubles and neu tralizes the uric acid which causas rheumatism. A free trial bottle will be sent by mail, absolutely free. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Binghatnton, X. Y., and mention this paper. Regular size bottles sold at all druggists. 50c. and $1.00. and likewise owner of the splendid Grove park in Asheville is preparing to erect on Sunset mountain near Asheville a $250,000 hotel. It is said that Dr. Grove purposes floating $250,000 In bonds for the new hotel and ha asked Asheville banks to take $100,000 worth of the bonds. A committee -of Asheville bankers and other public spirited men including E. L. Ray. of the Citizens bank, H. W. Pluinmer; general manager of the Asheville Electric Company, J. G. Merrimon, vice-president of the Am erican National bnnk and Dr. Carl V. Reynolds, a large property owner of Asheville, have Kone to St. Louis to confer with Dr. Groves about the matter. This new hotel project has been under consideration by Dr Groves for some months and while he is amply- able to carry out indi vidually any such undertaking he de sires that Asheville business interest be included in the project, It is learned that the new hotel Is prac tically assured since the Asheville banks will agree to take a portion of the bonds.' ' '.'-,. ., VALUABLE CIT V LOT FOR SALE. By virtue of authority conferred by a certain Mortgage from David Sanders and Sylvia Sanders, his wife, registered In the office of the Register of Deeds for Wake County, N. C, in Book 24G at page 444, I will, tt 12:. 10 o'clock p. m. on Tuesday, De cember Gth, 1911, sell at public out cry, at the County Court House Door In Raleigh, N. C. to the highest bid der for cash, all that lot of land in the Southeastern portion of the City of Raleigh, at the Southwest corner of the intersection of East and Worth Streets, adjoining the W. H. Perry, the Hollow ay and John Gary lands, and bounded by a line as follows: Beginning at the Southwest corner of East and Worth Streets, runs thence South with the Western line of East Street 130 feet to W. H. Perry's Northern line; thence West in a line parallel with Worth Street and with the Northern line of said Perry 108 feet; thence North in a line parallel with East Street 130 feet to Worth Street; thence East along the Southern line of Worth Street 108 feet to the place of begin ning. Being the lot conveyed to David Sanders by Isaac J. Kittrell and wife by deed recorded in Book 245, at page 265 in Register of Deeds office of Wake County, N. C. This November 3rd, 1911. Leo D. Heartt, Administrator, C. T. A. of Giles Edgar Leach, de ';.. ceased. ' ' . Ernest Hay wood, Attorney. ll-4d.t.s "Nothing Succeeds Like Circulation," and Nearly Kverybody Reads The Raleigh Daily Times. YOUR LAUNDRY, SIR! Will be done to your satisfaction and delivered wben promised if left with THE PEOPLES LAUNDRY Playing at washing is not the way things are done here. Syste.n, competence and thoroughness are combined to achieve satisfactory results. That we are a success is proven by our large and increas ing business. PEOPLES STEAM LAUNDRY . Phones 74 THE THE YARBDROUGH, "RALEIGH'S LEADING HOTEL" 125 ROOMS. Each Room Communicate With ' ' .Bath..". CUISINE UNSURPASSED: THE '' B. H. Griffin Hotel Co., Proprietors. J. FRANK BELL Manager. "HOTEL RALEIGH" RALEIGH N, C. (A House "Worth While,") DOWELL COBB. BRASS GOODS We are offering some special bargains in Brass Goods this week. Candle Sticks, And irons, Jardinieres, Fern Dishes, Hanging Baskets, Wall Vases, Pedestals. I'mbrella Stands, Book Racks, Ink Wells, Paper Knives, Letter Racks, Desk Clocks, Calendars, Etc. ELLINGTON'S ART STORE, RALEIGH, N. O. IJKAl'TIEl'L! HEAl'TIFl'L! Every, one that visits Toyland says, that it Is the prettiest store in the city. Now if you want anything in toys don't fail to visit Toyland, VALUABLE CITY LOT AND PER SONAL PROPERTY FOR SALE. By virtue of authority conferred by a certain Mortgage from Isham Fields and Callie Fields his wife, and Central Mercantile Company, reg istered in the office of the Register of Deeds for Wake Counay, N. C, In Book 235, at page 10, I will at 1 o'clock p. m. on Tuesday, Decem ber 5th, 1911, sell at public outcry, at the County Court House Door In Raleigh, N. C, to the highest bidder for cash, real and personal property as follows: A certain lot adjoining the True tees of Rex Hospital Lands, in the Southwest portion of the City of Raleigh, N. C, bounded by a line as follows: By a line beginning at a point on the South side of South Street, as extended, 42 feet East of where said Street would intersect Wm. Boylan'a line If extended across It; running thence East 52 1-2 feet; thence South 198 1-2 feet; thence West 62 1-2 feet; thence North 198 1-2 feet to the beginning on South Street, and being lot No. 17 In Block 6 of the lands of the said Trustees of Rex Hospital, In the Southwestern part of the city of Raleigh as shown in a map recorded In Book 125, page 199, records of the Register of Deeds Office for Wake County, and being the same lot conveyed to Isham Fields, by the Trustees of Rex Hos pital, as shown by deed recorded in Book 125, page 779, records of said Register's office. Also one hearse and one wagon and all poles, shafts, fixtures and attach ments purchased by the Central Mer cantile Company of James Cunning ham Sons & Company. This November 3rd, 1911. Leo D. Heartt, Administrator, C. T. A. of Giles Edgar Leach, de ceased. ' Ernest Haywood, Attorney. ll-4d.t.s. BEST.
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 17, 1911, edition 1
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