Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Dec. 27, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE RALEIGH DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27,' 1911. NORTH STATE WINS FIFTY-TWO PRIZES AT NATIONAL SHOW Fifty-two ribbons, ranging from Moses Cone, Blowing Rock, N. C. purple to white, is the number Mother second prize. $2 J. K. brought back to Raleigh and North Boone, Waynesville, X. C. Carolina by Messrs. W. N. Hint and l.imbertwili - llrst prize, $3 Spar- 8. B. Shaw from the National Horti- ser Orchard Co.; Mt. Airy. X. C. cultural Congress, held several weeks l.inibertwlR second prise tZ-.- ago at St. Joseph, Mo. Though this J, .1. Lowe, Poors Knob, X- C. number gives an idea of the place Kinnard second prize, $2 Spar- Iho North Carolina exhibit neld at ger Orchard Co., Mt. Airv, X C the great exposition, it does not con- Kinnard third prize, $1 J H vey the impression the fruits, vege- Hill, Henderson ville, N C tables and nuts made on me visitors shocklev first prize, $3 Gold to the show. As has been related Medal Orchard,- North Wilkesboro the Tar Heel exhibit carried off the v C grand sweepstakes for the best ex- Fallawater third prize $1 S hibit of any state in the union. 'collis Phenov, C A fact ueretoiore unnoieci is mac K!(1 Junethird prize, Jl Spar persons wno auenueu lonuer siiuwh Ror o,(.,ar, r0 ; -yr Aj,.v N c invariably sought out the exhibit Northern . Spv third prize $1 from this state and asked for North A,.,h,lr nlinm,., Sunar drove, V C Carolina apples. Some of the visitors i.m.,,,..,, ,!,.,. . even Knew hi which i-uuin, - i..r, i;reatest Circumference- second favorite was grown, me ijuckiub- m.i;;o ?2 V. Henslev, Bald Ciee ham, raised In Surry county, seemed N- q to bo a favorite. At tne close oi tno exhibition, when the fruit was sold at auction, the North Carolina ap ples sold for twenty-five cents more a other state, even the beauties of ;-. s d , ,, ,.,,.,.. 0..(.ha Colorado, Iowa and Oregon taking C() jV A j" v beyond Place v. hen It came to b,inK - Tim A& p mm flnvftr nf r hp ( nro- 1 ,. ......, , .n .r.eh. . n'f'"'" '. Varieties first prize , , r r , - v,.;;. tames -a vu uv auj vi iiiv upp.. ..,., . .... wo' and north, and this state se- Gieatest clfjht second prize, -W. Henslev, Bald Creek, X. C. Greatest Weight third prize, -J. K. Boone, avnesville. N. C $1 ,- .vmvii-.an immense amount, of adve? from the exhibit. Major W.-A CiijLiM!.!. commissioner of agricul ture.. .-though not speaking of the ex '.'. hibit, said today that he numerous letters during the holidays from prospective settlers. Mr W X. Hurt, state bortietiltur isi. ins-cot out a circular letter n iv-'r. - .' e premiums.' won by this niaivi IP? letter, which is approved n r ; 1 1- commissioner ot agriculture. :''. is-nf .o.Mo'.vs:..".'--- Ii.. Pescriptive Circular. ; : i- .i- ri-e tmrd time tlie horticul ti::i! uroducts of North-: Carolina lae been exhibited in competition with similar products from all over the I'mted states, at the -National -Horticultural Congress, winch was this vear held at bt. Joseph, Mo., No vember ii-December J, 1911... Once "more the Old North State takes first, place in the production of -;. fruits, nuts and vegetables. It is in deed gratifying to know that this lias been made possible onlv by the earnest and enthusiastic co-operation of our growers. The quality of the fruit, this year at both the state fair and the national show bore every evi .dence of improvement, in cultural methods. Not only was tins true ot the individual specimens, but the fact of our taking hist place in the com mercial hve-box class at St. Joseph shows that North Carolina can hold her own in the production of apples for market purposes as well as for exhibitions. Many people from other sec tions of the country who have heretofore thought of our state as a vast producer of corn, cotton, tobac co and other staple farm crops, have looked with wonder and surprise at our horticultural productions. The interest displayed bv these people lends new encouragement towards the still greater development ot these resources. The following list shows in detail the - premiums won on fruits, vege tables, nuts and horticultural hv-pro-d nets. Thanking our growers for their co operation in this work, and bespeak ing their future help in maintaining at the state fair and at coming exhi bitions the high place we have al ready attained, I am, Very trul v yours, V N Hl'TT, State Horticulturist. Approved: W. A. GRAHAM, Commissioner. : The Prizes. The following premiums were won at the National Horticultural Con gress, St. Joseph, Mo.: Best and largest horticultural dis play by any state. First prize sweepstake trophy. Commercial Pack Best 5 boves of 5 varieties, central or eastern grown apples First prize, $20 Sparger Orchard Co., Mt. Airy, N. C, and spe cial prize one 50-gallon Rex Lime- sulphur. Best single box apples grown in Inited States Second prize (Stay man), $2 J. C. Bushnall, Saluda ' N. C. Third prize (Rome), $1 J. K. Boone, Waynesville, N. C. District Display First prize, tro phy and $25 Sparger Orchard 'Co., Mt. Airy, N. C. Individual display (eastern dis trict First prize, $30 Boiling Hall, Waynesville, N. C. Second prize, $20 R. P. Johnson, Waynesville, N. C- BEST GENERAL DISPLAY OF C1T- K18 AND SUBTROPICAL :,: FRUITS. , , First Prize Trophy 'and $25. nates of Apples Albemarle second trrizo, $2 Boiling Hall, Wnvner.vlllo, N C. Albemarle third prize. $1 -.Charles McPetors, Uv.ld Creek, N. C. Delicious first n.'izo, $3 j. c Bushnall, Saluda, v Delicious second prize, $2 R M. Chatham, Klkin, I !.-('. Mother first nizu, $3 Mrs. 1 pingler, H eipli, N. ( Plates ot Persimmons- American -varieties first prize $3 Jim Higgs, Raleigh. X. C Japanese- varieties First prize. had received $3 --tieoi-fie I) Green. ilson. N. t Japanese Varieties- third prize -Hruinard. Whiting. Raleigh -Miss E Depart N C $1- N. ('. .- Plates of Oranges Satsuma- - first prize, $:! J, Howland. Beaufort, X. ( Collection of Nuts First prize, $10 X. C nieiit ol.. Agriculture, Raleigh Plates of Nuts Pecans first prize, $2 Brainard Whiting.. Raleigh, X. c. Knglish Walnuts second prize, $ (reorge llaikett, Greensboro. X C Sweet Chestnut first prize, $2 U. M. Chatham, Klkin. X C. Japanese Chestnut first prize, $ J. Van Lindley, Pomona, .V C.- Black Walnut second prize, $1 James Bafts, Garner, X: C Biittermit hrst prize, $2 Georg Miller. Svlva. X. C Filbert first prize, $2 -Mrs. W R. Hollowell, Goldsboro, X. C egetuhles nest Ked bweet : Potatoes first prize, $2 Arthur Sharp. Greens boro, V C iJest lellow Sweet Potatoes fir' second prize. $1 W. II. Inirold Hickory, X. C. nest and Largest Pumpkin first prize, $1 W. N. Hutt, Raleigh X.. ( , Kui'lory-iiuule l!y-)rMlucts Best Display of Canned Fruits-- first prize, $5 X. C. '.Department Ag riculture. Raleigh, X. C- Best Display preserved Fruits first priz;, X. C. Department Ag riculture, Raleigh, X. C Best Display Evaporated Fruits second prize. $;! Hickorv Seed Co Hickorv. X. C Best Display Evaporated Apples first prize, $5 Dr. H. I. Smith Davidson, X. C Best Display Evaporated Peaches second prize, $3 Hickorv Seed t o., Hickorv, X C Hniue-niade By-products n..r. rt....i . . . . . . omi. iuiiuiij vegeraoies (l can each) first prize, $10 fhaw, Raleigh, X. C. Mr.-. J lv KICHMOXI) IS HACK. .And Foui-veur-old Girl is Happy and f.ay Over Event, "lien uid Santa Claus left "Kich- inond, the prize doll of four-year old Virginia Marsh, near her stock ing Christmas morning .the pleas ure of the youngster was beyond ex pression. The doll was brought to her from Richmond by her parents and was named Richmond in honor of the city from which it came. Dur ing the course of time one limb after another was broken until Richmond appeared much in the same condition as its ancient namesake appeared in i(ii. Virginia's mother told her that Santa Claus would doubtless have Richmond made well again, and sure enough he did. The child was so pleased that the mother laugh ingly remarked that Richmond's re turn should be put in The Times Virginia has been asking every day if the fact was noted, and tonieht when she hears this read she will be more than pleased. VM, atican Befnses Iteipicst of Boui de , nstcllane, Rome lice. 27 The Vatican lias declined to nrani Count .Boui do Cus tellaim an annulment ol Ins ninr riav.e with Anna .Gould,-who Im now th Duchess ot .Talleyrand and .Magnn. countess de .-Casielbne . was . ranted a -divorce troin her liiu-.baiid and given the custody ol their three- cliildivn November II. 1 Mini AfuHit I i vear tie.o cuhiit Pom applied In ihe Vatican lni' :iiiini!iii nt nl the ni.ir riuue. " i Fur r.evi'r:i! months past i m- rmi- givgatmn ot t lie roiiiicil has .had un der advisement -Hie ,nices:i reecned from the arelibjlropVic-'of. Paris vim-' cernmg the case, When ..Monsignor. Aniftte. archbi;;hoj nl Pans, caine to tonic recently to iecei:,e ihe red ii:ii he -gave l the -nie anil Cardinal licnuari. preieci ot t lie congregal ion of the council ail (lie -details in Ins possession iin'''i:iiiii ll;e case anil: the situation of the .parlies involved,'! Count .Bum came -to Hume on lie-. celnber jii, lor the purpose ol using all possible influences to obtain bis: object. In . this lie was liot opiinscil .' bv the Duchess ol 1 alle rami. 'I lie decision, ol 1 lie congregation- ol the COIIIICli. lllVeel ttlllcll WHS COI1I- niunicaied to linn yesterday, rejected Ins petition tor the annulment. '1 he ground on which the application was denied was summarized as lollows: A marriage celebrated and i ill i KV xitKM ! ..ST. v, Jm mm write zmm 1 r ? v ;x mtfm v -- - Stockholders' Meetings Stockholders' Meeting. The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Mechanics Sav ings Bank will he held in, the rooms of the bank on Tuesday, January 9th, 1912. at 8 o'clock P. M. WALTERS DURHAM, 12-26 3t Cashier. Notice. The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Commercial National iBank, Raleigh, N. C, will be held in their : banking rooms Tuesday, January 9, 112, at 12 o'clock, noon. K. B. CROW, Cashier. Dec. 9, 1911. ed-lnio, Stockholders' Meeting. The regular annual meeting of I the stockholders of the Merchants National Bank will be held In their banking room on Tuesday, January 1912, at 12 o'clock, noon. W. B. Drake, Cashier. Dec. 9, 1911 e. d. 1 mo i -v Cl IIK'H Mi "SUA MIS- KPKX1D MILLIONS FOK CHRISTMAS TREES. I-I nil! (I'll i Mi- 1 i nk t. ol e..cl', l.jivi nv'i !iil.i!:.js. 1 1" In Mt William I:. Corey, Mrs. William R. Ia1s, isld anil Mrs, . John .Incali A'.i .r. Millions ol (loll-s worth !-c:t; s'riu el c;I iiii I he wives o! millionaires lor lilt Clirisl U li.e. i cen eslimiHisI llinl more . tiinn SJon,000,OtM is a low evtnimie o le pl.ici-il mi the Iwililos Hint have lieen uiven l,v Hie var ious iiiiiliiiiairi s to Cien I'.ives as Chi islmas lokcns, veer after 'Mir. Mis. i. lev, i:,. ,-,i i ly i.tl-e (.ilinan ilie actress, was slmwered nilli jei. i led uiMs hy n 'r Imsiiaml, William I:. Corey, of Sleet Trust. I'.iine. The lnni'n.s I'e. l.l.n e nl Mrs. William I!. I.eeiis is uorlli ;i liipiilons llinolllll, t'n- c!is-.-m lioii'-e auiherilies ileiiiniiililig .SCJll.OdO duty on il. I rniik X.ouiil m Ins e.ii,. n i, iivcUliice, consistiiii of t In ce siijiiiils of pearls e-.iiiiiii!(Ml tn te wii-.-i nmi'i' tluiii $ri((l,U(l(i. Ni.cto l.e ot.'tdone. the lover like ( .!. .n liii .l.uoli Aslor sliowered ins bis heauClnl vonn'' bride, jew els Mini ilianimiils o every dcscripl ion. e oi 1; -orietv I,. -in gone jewel mad, and (lure is u mad i-usli on to see ulio can ont'-lmic Cie oilier uitli die most uoiiilertiil lii-illiaii(s. Fountl in Hie: lard of n Contractor, Neiu W here some Was Pound Some Months .. Rochester, Peiiii.,. Dec. ;!7 Twon- tv-lotir -sucks (it dvnamite, .twelve caps, wranpod Hi cotton and ten yiirdn ol fuse, packed in a case were found in t he anis of Mcilonald innl Hal I niiili, deiilei s in contractors ,siii plies. iiince rln- discovery of cii:ill titv of explosives near the railroad bridge across the Ohio River nevei-al months at'u said in have been ilaii: ed lliere bv anonls of McXiuara s (lie peine have been active. Stockholders Meeting. The regular annual meeting of tbe stockholders of The Raleigh Savings Bank & Trust Co., will be held ut their banking house in this city on Monday, January 8, 1912 at 4.:30 o'clock. CHARLES ROOT, 12-lfi e.d.t.d.in. Cashier. Visit our China' .Department,--lake a look at our beautiful open stocl; ( lima, tnir slock ol I alley goods. lima, (ilaiiswaie. Kiiamel Ware, .nl:el Ware, is complete. TOVLWII. 'I lie Store That liargains Itmlt. Mockliolders Meeting. A meeting of the stockholders of the Mutual Savings ft Deposit. Com pany will be held In the office of R. T. Gray, Rsi)., Tuesday afternoon, January 9th, 1912, at 4:00 o'clock. H. E. LITCHFORD, Secretary. e. d. till Jan. 9 Stockholders' Meeting. The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Citizens National Bank will be held in their banking rooms in this city on Tuesday, Janu ary 9th, 1912, at 12 o'clock noon. - H. K. LITCHFORD, Dec. 18, 1911. Cashier, e. d. to 1-9 niailer i ranspni-tecl from Nek York to the I'acilic ( o.,sl by mail trains in l'.iiii-l'.MiS, Inn that since early tins year when' the last ii''iht rulo was eiiloreed on cerium periodicals is sued at. intervals ol a week or more a saving of $l,4u0,il00 has been made. The rule has so far been ap- on- plied only to the so-called third cen- mm ii woods Roosevelt Talks But Conveys No Information stimulated, if perlornied 'according to tral sertion, but as soon as contracts the law ol the-. church. '.until proved w ith railroads In three other sections to the contrarv. as was the case ol expire the rule will be enforced there, the Castellane-Coiild marriage, is . m-j-This,- says ihe postmaster general, dissoluble: There are certain impedi-! will, make an annual saving of $.'),- ments. which, it existing before marria the iiuil.OOu in the transportation of sec- an prevent its celebration ond class mail. or. ii celelirateil in ignorance m them, render -the inarringe invalid. in -which-case the church can pro- laini 'that the union ol the parties never in reality existed. Lint in the arguments brought forward bv de astellane, no such imiiedinients have been shown. ' Count Bom left, here tonight for Paris. He experts to return to Rome about the middle ol January. It is thought that be will bring torward new points on which to base another application lor annulment. DIKS OK BLOW FROM SHOVKL AKI-: "t)T IJAKRKI) Police seek a l-'ellow Workman ol Victim on Minder Clmrgf. .-Cumberland.- Md. Dec. 27. Con rad Schaidt, 21 years old, died this morning at the Alleghanv Hospital trom a blow on the head with a shovel. i no police are looking tor Jack Carson, who is- charged with the crime. The-men 'had words on .Monday last, when Schaidt passed Carson with a wheelbarrow load ot concrete. I; is alleged that Carson dealt tichnidt n. blow on the head null Ins saovel that lelled him, then coolly asked tor Ins pav check and walked awav.. An olhcer was placed at tne baiiK where Carson was to have his check cashed, but in the holiday rush lie succeeded in obtain- T.ie good description ot Carson. He is tit sight, build, a floating laborer, aged about ,!.ri years., Schaidt was a mem ber ol C.iosen Friends Lodge of Odd Fellows, and was well-known. Says He Is .Not In Politics anil No body Kvpccts Hun lo He in Poli tics " linnk if That," He Kx claiins, When Told fir Is Placed As a I'olilical Kiiemv of Tnft. raendove A WALLS OF RI'IIjDING FELL CHRISTMAS DINNER TO OFFICERS AND PRISONERS. A real treat in the shape of a well-prepared Christmas dinner was given to the officers and prisoners of camp number one by Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Pace, of Morrisville. The supervisor, guards and all the prisoners are very thankful to Mr. and Mrs. Page for their kindness, and desire to publicly declare their appreciation. Death of Child. Nathan Holliday, son of Mr. J. II. Holliday, of Neuse, died this morn ing and will be burled tomorrow af ternoon at 2 o'clock at ML Vernon church. Rev. R. S. Stephenson will cpnduct the service. lirlstian Scientists Can I'raclice-on Canal Zone. Washington, Dee. 27 President Taft today settled the vexed question of allow ine rhe nrnetieo of Christian science or other nnn-med ichml i ,nP ll,s mMW ailtl escaping methods ol" healing the sick on the ! l)ollce hav photograph and Panama canal zone. The executive order made several months ago which members of the Christian Science Church feared would prohibit their method of alleged healing, was modified so that there can bo no doubt as to the lawfulness of such practices. The original order provided that any one who wished to practiceniedl- cine, surgery, dentistry, pharmacy or midwifery on the canal zone must be licensed by the board of health As modified by the ; president the order shall not be construed "to pro hibit the practice of the dcligious tends ot any church in the iimiistra lion of Ihe sick or suffering by men tal or spiritual means without, the use of any drug or material remedy, whether gratuitously or for compen sation, provided that such sanitary laws, orders, rules and regulations as now are hereafter may bo in force said canal zone are complied with." The order as modllicd takes effect January 1. .MAIL BY FREIGHT Secretary Hitchcock Is Going tn per form a Paradox. New York. Dec. 27 Postmaster General Frank H. Hitchcock intends to extend the practice of carrying second class mail by fast freight trains. He bo stated in an answer he filed in the United States cirrcuit court today in the case of The Review of Reviews Company which com plained of discrimination because Its magazines were carried by freight In stead of by mail trains through the middle west for distribution to far distant, pplnts. The postmaster gen eral says the government lost seven j cents a pound on all "second class Crash in Which One Man Was Killed And Severnl Injured. Philadelphia, Dec. 27. One man was killed and live injured when the wall of the liderer Thread Company building collapsed. : heventy-ive men and women were in the. building when the crash came. Many .narrowly escaped death. Farley Receives Muny Honors. Rome, Dec. 27. Cardinal John M. I' alley was the recipient of many warm messages, on the occasion ol hi:-, name day, Together with ins gouts of red sane ami some American visitors, the Cardinal drove to the Vatican tor a larewell .New ork. Dec. 2 Koo.sevelt announced last, evenin that he. was taking no iart in tne New York state political situation, and that nor a single human being had asued him to lend his inlltienre to t.io support ol imv candidate lor the Republican' nomination for gov ernor next year. Previous to his an nouncement Colonel Roosevelt haa an hour s conference with Darwin P. James, Jr., president ol the Young Republican Club, ol Brooklvn. They haven t asued tne because I in no. in politics and nobody ex pects ine to be in politcs, ' he ;;ad when -asked .if-he had-been requested--.to liirther the candidacv ol unv one lor the Republican nomination lor governor. ou nave had callers who tnllyeJ. politics, naven t vou?" Colonel Roosevelt was asked. I "Ihe people are alrald to come to see mo, ho said, "because thev think they, will be coin promised bv tins talk ol politics. But 1 11 sec anv body; I m not ulrnid of being com promised..', i 'A New YorK paper 'printed a story thii morning that you would not attend the pence dinner to be held here on the .thirteen! u because j you had been counted among the1 political enemies of President Taf t " I said a reporter. "Do you wish to comment upon it, Colonel'" '1 limit of if!" exclaimed Mr. Uoosevi'lt. "Just, think of that."k ' I hat. part of the storv as plaved up in black type," replied the report er.' v.- ' It, should have been in red " said Colonel Roosevelt,-- hiiii1iii," "and dripping, at that. Dripping great 75he Last Day Shopper Will find many attractive offerings here. The A in introducing to the newspaper men a young man of crent. nhvsinnn audience with the, ..(llo i.r,:,pP ov.ei,..,.,w,. 1 I r. . 1 n n..1 .. . .. .1 . 1. . ' i ui-v nun yao ineiifu wiiu greiii honors. The Pope spoke in appre- amateur heavyweight boxer of the I nited States and a friend nf mine "' ''""'V " "UB JUa -waieB colonel Roosevelt remarked aim ns loyai anu zealous uatnonc population. Roxing For Girls Haired. Los Angeles. Dec. 27 Boxinc among high school girls was placed under the ban by Physical Director Beach who said it was not Instruc tors' aim to turn out a generation of feminine fighters. Boycott Movement Growing. Washington, Dec. 2 The move ment in Russia to boycott American machinery is growing. The state de partment was advised by members of the council at Mobcow and Kursh petitioned the Duma to act. inis goes to snow that I have some friends-loll, even if I amiot oing to the peai'e dnner." HKIiATKI) PRKSKXT. "Hack Hcratclier" Sent to Taft ns n A Christinas Present. Washington, D. C, Dec. 27 -A be lated Christmas present to President Tnft In the shape of two "back scratchers" from a Michigan manu facturer reached the white house to day. "Should you have occasion to use them before 1912," said the man ufacturer in his lei terr "please enter tain the happy thought that Michigan is at your back." - ppropriate Gift The best styles in Gloves, $1 to $3 50. Novelties in Xcckwciir. Forty dozen pieces just received at 2;V. and 5(V. .Splendid Hosiery values, Silk at o0e. to $2.50 An -.Umbrella makes Men, Women and Chil dren a nice il't.' Stylish Fur and. Fur sets greatly reduced. Fancy Linens. All good housewives likes plenty. ' Sweaters, Kimonas, Outing Gowns, Petti coats all reduced. ... s Misses and Children's. Coats at one-third off. lllankets, Comforts, Sheets,' Pillow Cases. Choice of goods of well known Brands. Long Polo Coats reduced. Plenty of Hand Bags. , Pig varieties in Leathers, Plush, Velvets and P.eade.l Hags at $1.00 to $10.00. A Coat Suit Cora (lift at exactly half of for mer prices. SHOP EARLY SATURDAY. IMiiPwn Dry Goods Comp'y "Raleife. 's Authority on Ladies' Wear." Blank Books Ledgers, Journals, Day and Cash Books. , LOOSE LEAF LEDGERS. ' Transfer Cases, Letter Files and Filing Devices. ' eVerythingIfor the office. :'''. '" '- ' ' .'- ' - - - THE OFFICE STATIONERY COMPANY. A Office Furniture and Supplies. 113, Fayettevllle Street. v a East Hargett Street. C. O. Thone 014-F. ; , O. O. TIiom S44-P.
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Dec. 27, 1911, edition 1
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