Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Nov. 25, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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fife H v .::'....'.,......: 1T 1T lilies p axto Associated Press Service. E Associated Press. Service Vol. LXX. No. 125. The Weather FAIR. RALEIGH, N. C, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1911. LAST EDITION PRICE FIVE CENTS. Double the Number of Paid Subscribers in R-aleigh of any her Newspaper II II II II II h I II 7 FAYEIfEVIULE OEXr YEAR IRethod st Conference Accepts the Inv tatioo of Fayetteville For Next Meeting SERVICES ON SUNDAY It is Expected that the Appointment will lie Head Monday ami the Con ference Clotted Sunday will be a day of Worship and Praise and All the City Churches will he Sup. plied by Member of the Confer ence Love Feast Tomorrow Morning Hlslibp's Seruiond Chief Event of the I)ny Next Place of Meeting. : j?. (By Susan Iden.) Kinston, Nov. 25. The sessions of the seventy-fifth annual North Car olina conference are rapidly drawing to a close and when the sessions of today are concluded not much business will be left for transaction Monday, when the appointments will be read the last thing. . Sunday will be a full day, a day of worship, praise and thanksgiving to God before adjournment on the mor row. ( The peculiarly beautiful feature of a Sunday at conference is the love least in the morning, when the host guthers to sing and pray and praise God, giving testimony and partak ing of the bread and water. The bishop's sermon ,will be the chief event of the day. He will preach at 11 o'clock Sunday morn ing and other ministers will "occupy the other pulpits In the city. After the devotional exercises this morning the roll was dispensed with and the secretary read the minutes of yesterday's session. The important feature of the day was the selection of t.io next place of meeting, this was set for 1 I o clock today. There were many open .doors for the conference next year. L. K. Thompson; extended the invitation for Hay street, Fayetteville.. N. H. J). Wilson, spoke for Grace street, Wilmington, and W. R. Uoyall, for the First church, Henderson. Fay etteville received 110 votes; Wilming ton, 24. and Henderson 13. N. H. D. Wilson moved for the vole for Fay etteville be made unanimous. Greetings were sent to the Metho dist Protestant Conference meeting at Henderson. John W. Cole, pre sented the report of the committee on a representative church at Wash ington, endorsing the movement to contribute $5,000. D. H. Tut tie, wus made chairman of the coiiiniitt.ee to provide ways and means. C. J. Ilarrell was elected loc.-il deacon. Dr. Juinos Cannon spoko for the Southern Assembly ut WayuusviJle. A. J. Parker was elected director of music for the con ference. In order to adjourn Mon day morning a business session 'will be held at 3 p. m. today. The temperance report called forth a discussion on the anti-saloon lea gue. It was adopted as amended striking out a recommendation to ap point a committee from the eonfer ' j .(Continued on Page Two.) TOTAL SUPPLY - OF COTTON CROP Washington, D. C, Nov. 25 The census bureau reports the supply and distribution of cotton to October 31 as follows: Total supply, 10,585, 529; stocks held at beginning, 1. 875.031; ginnlugs, 9,199,608; net imports, 10,620. Distribution Exports, 2,433,909; 776,826; cotton states,- 394,741; other states, 384,085; stocks at end of period. 7,374,524; by manufac turers, 783,105; cotton states, 417, 373; other states, 365,732; inde pendent warehouses, 2,744,538; cot ton states, 2,670,025; other states, 74,513; elsewhere, 3,846,81. ThaiiUggivIng Turkeys. The Assdcialed Charities is anxious to provide a good Thanksgiving din ner for tine pool- of the city.,. Mrs. John K.. Ray, chairman and Rev. R. 8. Stephenson, superintendent ak that tiamerlbe'ileft at the. Associated CharitioB' office by Monday," Novem ber 17, so that investigation may be bad and provision made In time, TEAGHERSJEXT WEEK Twenty-eighth Anneal Session Held Here Hon. Champ Clark to IK'llvei Ad dress Thursday Night in Audita, riuin One Thousand Teachers Ex- peeled to Gather For a nous Ses sions. Everything Is being placed in read iness for the twenty-eighth annual session of the North Carolina Teach ers' Assembly, which will meet In Raleigh from next W ednesday until Saturday, and the largest attendance in the history of the organization i-i expected. The program, which lias been published in these columns.. coir tains many events of Interest to tne general public and it is believed t.ie large auditorium will be well filled. The rhiet feature of the session will be tne address Thursday evening of Hon. Champ Clark, speaker of the national house ot representatives In .addition t, tiie general as sembly, its allied organizations will be in session and there will not be an idle moment during the four days. Manv teachers have already notified Secretary Connor that they will attend and it is expected tnat at least 1,000 will be here. ".MAJOR" WILL TIE MISSKI) 11Y MANY Kit I KM S 1IKKH Mr. Jesse B. Hill, who died in Ral eigh'' on "the ..'23rd. November, was gently laid to rest in beautiful Oak wood Cemetery yesterday. "Major," as his iriends knew him in Raleigh, was a genial soul, kind ly gentleman all the tune, and hla many friends in Raleigh will miss him. He had served several years as register of deeds of Beaufort county and was a prominent citizen of that county. , ' , WASHINGTON MKT GAVK - HIM RHEI'MATIC GOl'T Mr, Geo. L.: Tonnoffski, deputy clerk, has just returned from Wash ington and says that he ate so many fresh fish and oysters right from the water of the Pamlico and Tar rivers, and otherwise disported himself, that he is now suftering with a slight, at tack ot rheumatic gout, (whatever that mav be), but hopes to be able in a day or two to overcome that by the use internally and externally of Bnins' Walnut. Creek Liquid Curative which is said to be an infallible cure for all ills flesh ' Is heir to. WHITE MAX ARItHSTF.D CHARGK OF SKDKTIOX Roland Lovelace, a young white man of Cleveland county, was arrest ed today at a sawmill near Knight dale by Deputy Sheriff T. .15. Dan icIh on a warrant, charging seduction under promise of marriage. Lovelace was brought to Raleigh and lodged in jail pending orders from Sheriff D. 1). Wtlkitis of Cleveland county. KL COl Vn TKM HI KS TO M 10 KT NEXT SATl KDAY. 'I he Wake county teachers will meet next Saturday at noon, this date being decided upon in order to en able the Wake teachers to attend the sessions of the State Teachers' As sembly and will hold their regular monthly meeting without making two trips to Raleigh. PHOTOGRAPHS OF CITY SCHOOL IH'ILDIXG Superintedent Frank M. Harper of the Raleigh public schools has pre sented to the chamber of commerce a set of admirable photographs at jill the public schtols In the city and there is a large and rapidly growing selection of pictures illustrating Raleigh. TO OPERATE GASOLINE LAIN'OH ON MILIiPOM) Mr. C. J. Lassiter, who owns the mill on Crabtree creeK near the Country Club, has ordered an eighteen foot gasoline launch, which will be operated on his pond, be tween his dam and Edwards mill, a couple of miles up the stream. William G. Hutiiiicut Dead. Mr. William G. Hunnlcut, aged 52 years, died suddenly last night at 1 1 o.'clock at his residence, 555 east Martin street. He is survived by a wife and seven children. The funeral will be held from the residence tomorrow . afternoon at 3 o'clock, conducted by Rev. A. D. Wilcox. Interment In city cemetery. But beautiful houses do not neces sarily make beautiful .homes. "1 ndoilbtedly iniiiTitige is the best vocation fr women. : What n pity (he field is so limited," siud l.iuly Augusta Gregory, drumsit)t, director and founder of the Irish No tional Tlientre in Dublin, who is now Hi the I lilted States, accompanying the Irish players. The remark was called toith as to her opinion on the woniun Niiflrnge movement. "1 have Uistiniiiiislied visitor, "that L have liiiSP inoveineiit. It seems to me to work and that we have all we can Ideals lis women." Has Been Most Salutary He Declares Has Not Only Inspired New Code of hthics in the Trade of Pure Foods Hut Has Relieved Honest Dealers From Ruinous (.'oniiettitiii. Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 25 '"The effects of the pure food and drugs act have been most salutary." de clared Dr. Harvey' "W. 'Wiley chief! chemist of the department of agri culture, principal advocate ot that measure m an address before the American Academy of Political and Social Science here ' Thursday, night. "Not only ban it. inspired a new code of ethics in the .trade of pure foods," continued Dr. Wiley, "but. it has made it. possible lor honest dealers to conduct a. business with out the ruinous competition ot adul terators mid debuKers."' The theme ot Dr. Vtilcys address Was the pure food and drugs act winch he stnved ior many years to have enacted by -congress. : He told of how the ..'"special, interests ' got together and blocked the enactment, of the bill, which sometimes, passed one house of congress only to be I killed In the other. Friends ol the legislation, he declared, hud waited for the education ol a public opinion which would emphasize so strongly the necessity for its passage that even its opponents could no longer obstruct. . . "This ; great tight, be said, ' went on tor more than u iuartr ol a cen tury before Hi'- passage of the act. of June 30. 1 ! ();." lir. Wiley epitomized the result that the puro food and drugs net. has had on the business world. The un ethical spirit of commerce m foods. and drugs, he asserted, had been wholly reformed and the character of foods had been immensely im proved. "These effects have extended not only to foods and drugs," he avert ed, "but to correlated business in ( Continued on Page Seven.) 10 HAKE POOR HAPPY THANKS6I Next Tuesday and Wednesday the Associated Charity rooms will be In readiness to receive the contributions for Thanksgiving dinners for the Raleigh poor. On those days the la dies of the committee wll Ibe on duty there and on Wednesday the baskets, not loss than 30 in number, will be sent to the poor. The Elks, have made a very handsome contribution to the fund for the purchase of sup plies for this dinner and the business men and citizens generally are asked to be generous in their gifvs. The general public has little Idea of how much this bountiful Thanksgiviug dinner means to so many hundreds of the poor. A canvas will be made of the grocery 1 firms by a widely known member of the Merchants As sociation and a lady mem be." of the Associated ' Charities' committee, and the market dealers will be 'call ed on. The-grocers and marketmen always respond generously to this appeal tor a Contribution for this special purpose, ' .' ., WILEYONPUREFOODUW BANQUET FOR . ' " . -: bad so much to do ' con! iimcd ulie not paid much attention to the snf. that ive each hare ou rown little nlnr- do to develop thut to the best or our RALEIGH II Railroad Celebration to Bs Held At Yarborough House Thursday Night December 7 HONOR LOCAL PROPHETS John A. Mills. !:v iiiid I., i ai'd :;,,! tn ts hi oi's itouns .il ensimi V i : J b I'ushnri i'Oiv.; ' Tb.i! t he busli will ncconl loiii citizens marked night,. Dcee.iiibcr ineiu .hat a i: ; .inch of '.'ilaleigh if .! her . slvoiige.sl honor 1 liui'Kdny f; is the nuuounee :i;h.!' this at't.oi'iiooti. 'i'.s, builder of the ifi : Mcshi's; E. It. . builders ot 'he r"i. now. I lie Norfois .1 r. C. Duncnli,. oi'!' of lee Kiiil to I'harlo.i te,: will eiti.ens, and they liamiuet table with v ,-ri'k) us rai I ron d s e n i K.ib'fvii. . '; viil he a bic 1'uit and banquet at the i:-e and will be in iir. John Kalcigh & and ('. I!. A. ;M Soul! .T.i'.rl Raleigh k. 1'iiiu! & Southern. a.ie linancier.'.iinii. in road Ironi Italei be the hnnored v. ill sit at. the the heads ot leri'iis the city .1 1 lie occasion road celebration Yarborough Ilo honor of these 1 lo'ir inon aiut others initiative in railroad who by their, promotion and building have aceoin pllshed so much loward inaking ilal eigh a greaf? mil road center. One hundred business., men-have already become patrons ol the celebration and bann.net ami the affair will be made memorable. It is proposed to have 200 nlates at the table, 150 of these for the patrons and' fifty for the guests of honor. Mr. B. If. Uril . fConttflned on- Puirfi Five.) TURKEY WILL BLOCK THE DARDANELLES Constantinople. Nov. 25 Should Italv attempt torc the Dardanelles Turkey hits arranged to sink a num ber of ships 'with 1 lie purpose ol ob structing the passage. Turkey mil itary officials dc.are the Km I Ian fleet would sutler such losses In forc ing the straits that even the numer ically weak Turkish fleet would he able to further reduce the enemy s ef fectiveness so that it it. reached' Con stantinople It would be ai. the niercv of the Turkish forts. i,i:oAJti hosimtaij at SHAW 15E1NG EQUIPPED. The Leonard Hospital Ht fshaw University is now receiving lis equip ment In two wteks it will be ready for occupancy. At present beds are being prepared for torty patients, buk the hospital can contain seventy-five. The' building nnd,lts equipment rep resents an expenditure of $40,000. i:. i:. -rj mi r. i;. iuw H'T1 i i . s, ' t.l 1 i or -feuds ut V a :'i- ' ( 11 s s lit ,..'( otal l t(:ttoi lid.':': aluliiy and kei p to our Inchest AFTER CK FLASHER Lee Nilban Btisg Soisjht By the Greensboro OHlcers He (ave Kndlcss lliiiin ol liail t hecks to Hotels in (ti ii!:on. lioeUv Mount, U asiiiiiulon, (in eord, t loll c, and Oilier Places. "Trip lliiinmer'- Mleneed l v t!ie on it. '; . i'S:,e; i ll to Tifc 1 : i lireensboro, Nov. -(ireeiishoro i-t-ii' ''' t aiia -l-.eiin r. l! 'r: .XOl-'l! ..:..! lie :''inji n ! Vi ru mti I !,;,:i.l(n-d Hotel, oi I ! ini to . I be .(lie I Hi'ios liaiiied .- iii l. ii.-iii'tisl "the ii:an. el" v. j-fi.ii f;s M . .!. Ko. .. j lioiel. Wasliington : M;ni onl :' ('en.;: :i l: t j Kii h iiioi'd. and. X'M l'c L'e.:i'r-h' place the !i;'i' ! S ; 'i. Ot iel' w-ilTMlito beld '. u 'i v fill ii t'l'H ;.' .?; 1 (';'. I.''i:ii;e Ci.iii.l !!:'!. .!; b)l 'e. i'i;id : Ik hostelry.- At '('".left: liifMi't) -ie re'iistere'il b"i'. : i:ai!gl;ii'g.f'rn'iil 5'!1' ?' h.';.;i'!lninh..'..Kii he rp'i i i.iiue in Ironr .V'i'i. ion and -. in- i rroiluced in ''l.i ;' i (if- t::i?' .'Uilil Ford;:! '.from' Del rail . I le 1 . ided i I Clerli RosciuVjiid it , I i a velin:; ni.i 11 :ie;A:i;.-.Ui-ed ' iiitd in. I a .cheek for j S 10, drawn l I lie .Me! ropblitah Hales ('onipaii.V. oC lietriitt. in bis ravor, yiatini; liial be woc.id fciUiiin. lit -f!i (ittll lord unt i-l 'Hi;' . t"'t day ntid would ; npen'riiae : ,his bavins the check Hix'iieif,'- Tbe, iMi'caran(C tit' the iii;-ii, coupled v.'itii h. hi- inlrodue tion by a well Uuiwn traveling man. nu'i'le a uood ,( a.ril nun, tue en-ei-ii was cashed,': le'iiii one day's hoard..: It. is said 1, ie name scheme was worked 111 the . other, cities,; though '-In eich in stance the party presenting .the bogus check man were innocent parties, the man '."having worked in an ne ujiailitanec In- renresen Unions of be ing a traveling mini on his first, trip. In the instance here he entered the (Continued on Paw Seven.) PREMIER IS iT PLEASING PEOPLE Peking, Nov. 2.- Premier A una Sal Kais position is becoming' more intolerable , dally.,: Neither the Mii.hr. elms nor the Chinese, trust him and the Mancljiis are becoming more sup. piclous all the time. Many Chinese believe Ihal while m.n is reassur ing foreigners willr a view of obtain ing a loan and. placating' the moder ates with pi-clcmlcd pacilii; measures, he in .reality hi intent upon sternly crushing the rebellion v.'iln force. Continued hahtlng at. Hankow and in the vicinity of Nanking is taken as lending color to Mils belief. The imperialists, after attacking Hanko.v thirlv-six hours were repulsed Thurs day and driven back across Han river with great loss. . - 'lit I'riMich at TalMrnncle. Rev. L. E. M. Freeman, of Mere dith College, will preach at. the .Bap tist Tabernacle tit. 11 a. m. tomorrow and ilr. John T. Piillen at 7:30 p, ni. fl. J. B. JORDAR ba Popular and Efficient Deputy Marshal Passes Succumbs to riieiiiiioniii at His Home nt ( arv I iiiiei'ul 'Joiuorrow at. II O'clock Was Iti'iive, Honest, ami Iteliable, mid Will be .Missed. Mr. .lames JY. Jordan.' one of the very 'best, .officers that ever entered the revenue service, died last night at his homo at: Cary at the age of .i years, following a short Illness with pneumonia.." The tuneral will he held tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock from the .Methodist church in ( arv. Inited States Marshall Dockiriw will he among those who will attend the tuneral I roiu Ral eigh." Mr. Jordan was appointed deputy ninrsiinl December -1, 1H04, by the late ( ol. Henry ('. Dockerv, then I tilted States marshal, and was "re appointed in 1MU by Mr. Claudius Dockerv. lielore this tune he was a bookkeeper and railroad oflice em ploye and.: was' proficient in eash petition. As n revenue- otlicer. how ever, he did his most notable work, i nited Stales Marshal Dockery and Col. John Nichols, when seen today, spoke in high praise : of his abil'ty and integrity as an olheer. There ns no better in the service. lojllar with his brother officers and large click1 of Iriends. Mr. Jordan wis inanlv and reliable and had the con fidence, of all. 1 :., Mr. Jordan was attacked with pneumonia in Durham last Friday 111 e-li t just as he was finishing up with one of the biggest raids ecr reported here. He was taken home critically '-ill aiul never' left his led. dying one He was the "service !in county weed; after his first ill- twice wounded while in -the first time in Frank- iiiout six years ago, when an illicit, distiller peppered him. with sli .it. an;! tiie' second time 111 the sum r.: : ot ItMis, when be was terribly v.oiimleil near Cliap.d Hill. ' Mr. Jordan was but with a party of other o'l'i'V'-'ra. . .'The ot'iicers had divided in in i.vo parties and, running across e:vek other in. the dark;, opened iire. Sir". .Ionian v. as shot, in the side and for .several weeks he lay desperately ill, :' He never entirely recovered 1 inei . t he. effects of this wound. iiein;:ii lie ws active until last week, . '. .Mr. .lerdct: is. survived by his wife and jiiiie children and one sister; . A.VtiTSIKU.VETKKAX PASSKS at soldi i:i;s' 110M1:. .From' th.e Tit.tls' eh:ipel. at the Sol diers' , I loiee .Was held this afternoon the funeral s'Wice over the remains ol' Comrade Sidney Salmons, who fiicd esfrda-- a' ilie nue of 70 years. Mo entered" the home' Ironi I'.ear Creek. ChaUiaW counly, seven years agVi, !mt y.tu a irenilier ol' Co: ( .tin.li''.reirihiciit' ill the w.tir "between the sections. Mr. iia I leons Was para lyzed when ' 1." cm.... to I he home. Klder ''.'. A. HiiupkiiKV iiinduclerl tilt H , intenni.nl, followed in the Conl'eiierate cemeiery. MISSIONAItY ST1 DKX'I IHUS IX HOSPITAL lll;!!l. Orcorde Terry, a native ol .Vlnc.i. and a four-vear medical stuilent at Sleiw Pnivcrsttv died last night at SV Agnes' Hospital of apoplexy. lie hud studied in England and at Har yard and was a splendid young col ored man. lie was being prepared as a missionary to his own country and was combining medicine with the ministry: It was said that he claimed 1 1, li ti vfi 11 e 11 re for 'pellagra; v.v.Ien he said was uubc common 111 .Africa i,i:m STKAM DllFD(;i: HKOl ;:! XLY 2U. . rnited Stales Mnrsluil Claudius Dnckew hie-, returned from lleaufoil. where .ho Void at piihlic auction a vcrv hirc.e steam iliediie used by Mr. Kiiwin iilchell. ol ltrooMyn, in dig ging' ti:e Inland sanal. The machine brpuglit only $L':1.ooir and was hid in liv Mr Claude Wheatly-for some of liu. 1 ri.dilors of Mr. Mitchell. It is unite likclv that tiie 1 niled Slates court wil lonler a re-sale. Ki:i:pi.i camp ;lkx IV (;t)OD COXDITIOX. Adjutant (leueral R. I.. Kcinster mid Caiit A .f. Dougherty returned lidnv from Camp (ilenn, Morehead lUtv. where they went to inspect and to advice us to improvements being made on the camp In case of hos tlllties Camp Glenn would likely be the point: of 'mobilization of stale troops, and for this reason the camp is maintained in good condition. 1 m in 1 1 nil it 11 in, '. AMUUnllUII : MONDAY H Best meeting In History of State Library and Historical Associa-. tion Promised AN EXCELLENT PROGRAM From Monday Until Tuesday JMgfit, When the Meeting Will Close, There Will He latUV's to Interest PublicAddresses of Proessore Graham and Smith and Senator Lodge to He Features The Pro gram. M When the twelfth annual meccuj of the State Library and Histoncul Association is called to orue'' in the Raleigh auditorium Monday uiguL ay President Edward K. Graham, the best meeting in the history of the association will undoubtedly be un der way. From every section of North Carolina members and visitors will be present and the officers of the association are optimistic over the prospects. . .. Monday evening President Graham and Dr. C. Alphonso Smith will spealc and on Tuesday evening Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts will de liver the address. A business session, will be held Tuesday afternoon. All the sessions will be open to the pub lic. Among those who have already signiiieu tiieir intention ot Deing present' are: Senator Lee S. Overman, Salis bury; Mrs. (3. P. Collins, HiUsboro; Hon. John II. Small, Washington; Judge Win. P. byiiuni, Greensboro; Dr. W, L. Poteat, Wake Forest; Mrs. W. L. Poteat, Wake Forest.;' Gen. W in. R. Cox. Penelo; Mr. Mark Majette, Columbia; Mrs. Mamie G. McCiibbins, Salisbury; Prof. I. Al len. Louisburg: Mrs. W. W'. Watt, Charlotte: .Mr. S. A. Edgerton, Wake Forest; Prof. W. R. Cullom, Wake Forest : Rev. M. T. Plyler, Elizabeth, City: Hon. .1. H. Carrie, Fayetteville; Mr F. ('. Toepleman. Henderson; Mr. W. M. Cumming, Wilmington; Miss Annie F. Petty, Greensboro; 11 it K. R. Cotten, Bruce; Dr. Jas. 11. Uruner, Murfreesboro; Hon. Frank Nash, Hillsboro; Mr. G. A. erwood. (ioldsboro; Frof. N. C. Newheld. Washington; Mrs. Edwin W ilMa nisoii Overman, Salisbury; Major H. A. London, Pittsboro; Prof. M II, rirv, Cary; Mr. C. L. Van N'onpoti, tireensboro; Mr. E, P. Wharton, Greensboro; Mrs. E. P. Wharton, ' tireensboro; Hon... S. E. Williams. Lexington; Prof. J. I. Fonst, Greensboro; Hon. Solomon tlallert, Rnlherfordt.on; Col. J. F. Urnfoii, Wilson: Mrs. Lindsay Pat terson. Winston-Salem; Hon. Iredell Men res,"". Wilmington', Mr. O. W. l'.lacktmll. Kittrcll; Dr. W. P. Few, Dut hnin: Mrs. K. E. Mofhtt, Rich nionci, Va : Mrs. Joshua Walker Gore, Washington.-" D. V.; Hon. John S. Henderson. Salisbury; Mrs. John, S. Henderson. Salisbury; Mr. T. J. Las siter, Sniitulicld; Prof. Archibald Henderson, Chapel Hill; Mrs. J. Ern est Krwin, Morganton; Prof. E. C. Prooks. Durham; Gen. J. S. Carr, Durham: Miss Lida Rodman, Wash ineton; Mrs. S. R. Fowle, Washing (Contlnued on Page Five.) CITIZENS WANT NEW ! Mr Henry K. Litchford, president of the Chamber ol Commerce .said todav that the business men ot Ral eigh were getting behind the move ment for a handsome now theatre and that there was little doubt that thev would push 'It, to success. Many shares of slock are being disposed df to business men and others will sulf scrlbn soon. Citizens generally are enthusiastic over the new theatre building and everybody is working together tor it. KDEXTOX HOARD OF ". THADE INCORPORATED. The Hoard of Trade of Edontoh was chartered hv the secretary of state today. L. D. Bond, Frank Wood, j. B. Pruden and others are the incorporators. .. -.: Mr. W. M. Bond, Jr., a protuli pent young attorney of ''Plymoutnj., was in the city today, v .fb I, n !''! I 'i P t .1 '
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 25, 1911, edition 1
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