Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / March 18, 1912, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE RALEIGH DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, .MARCH 18, 1912. r 1! ,l:cit-.mrxr 4HiHinrr.iT Tuesday Wednesday Thurdsay March 19, 20, 21. You are Cordially Invited to Call i i P I (Brlop : SPRING 5 I SOCIETYlM 111 THE IH1KAMS AHEAD. What would we do in this world of ours, Were it not for the dreams ahead? For thorns are mixed with the blooming flowers, No matter which path we tread. And each of us has his golden goal, Stretching far into the years; And ever he climbs with a hopeful soul, With alternate smiles and tears. Tift dream ahead is what hold;; him "I' Through the storms of a ceaseless light; When his lips are pressed to the wormwood's cup, And clouds shut out the light. To some 'it's a dream of high estate. To some it's a dream of wealth; To some it's a dream of a' truce with Kate In a constant search for health. To soitw it's a dream of home and wife; ''' i To ts.iiiK- 'it's a crown above; ! The dreams, ahead are what make' : 'i life I The dreams and faith -r- and love! I Kdwin Carlisle l.itsey, in the Houston Tost. -Miss Mary Shaw is visiting "at Apex. : Miss Carrie Rroiighton spent Sun day at Durham. .Miss lleulah Fen-all has gone for a visit to Smithfield. Mrs. W, li. Simian, or Norfolk, is visiting Mrs. J. T. Sharpe. Mrs. 1!. IJ. Benpon has returned from a visit to the home folks at Loiiisbmg. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Itavenel, of Liltmore, are guests of Mrs. A. M. M: riiceters. . - Mrs. .Toll n tT. Smith and daughter, Miss Ktlie Smith, are spending a lew days at Cary. , .'.-:'". Mrs. W. T. I'earce, of Durham, has returned home after a visit to Miss Martha Allen. - Mrs. I!. Marbey Hart, who has been spending several days here, has returned to New 1'ern. Mrs. Thomas O'lierry, of Golds boro, has returned home after a visit to .Mrs. C. II. Smith. .' . Miss Lillian Thompson, of Winston-Salem, is spending a few days at her home in the city. ''-. . Mrs. Kilns Carr, who has been vis iting her son, Mr. Klias Carr, has returned to Washington. .. Mrs. Kdmtindson, of Smithfield, has returned home after a visit to her parents, .Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wyatt." YOU TRADE HERE? Trust us to take care of your Drug Store wants and we will never disappoint you. Make this your Drug Store. KIHG-CROWELL DRUG COMPANY THE QUALITY MUG STORK. 1 Telephones 85 When we buy Watches, Jewelry and Silverware vc look to the fineness to the nititel'iul. Wo reject the course showy things that are made to catch the cureless eye. The result is n lift in culture that educates into the knowledge of ') things beautiful in Jewelry. We solicit your patronage and Guarantee Value und Quality. Jolly & Wynne Jewelry Co. SPECIAL SALE 'AT 'THE WAKE DIUG STOKE TOD.IV AXI MOXDAV. ' Wo havo decided to put on Special Sa'.o today and Monday for the lo,w price of twenty-live cents, a Cough Syrup that stops the , cough. , ' Wo cannot afford to give yon a prize with each bottlo of Cough, Syrup, for each bottle costs us near tho twenty-five cent mark. -. The formula was written by an eminent physician, and contains no opiates, and docs not constipate. Therefore no prizes. ri'HE MUGS. THE WAKE DRUG STORE, Fbonea 228. Opposite Fosofflee. Mrs. Early and Mrs. Daniel, of Zebulon, were in the city today. . " Miss Loma Trull returned today from Charlotte, where she hus been teaching. Mrs. W. B. Simian returned to Norfolk today after a visit to Mrs. J. T. Sharp. Mr. E. Saks and bride, who was Miss Kebckah Epstein of New York, have arrived in the city. 1 Miss (Jracc Mason, who has been visiting Miss Annie Duncan, has re turned to her home in Durham. , .Mrs. R. L. Sasser, of Goldsboro, has returned home after a visit to her daughter, Mrs. T. M. Jordan, !:Mrs. Charles F. (loodno left to day to spend a 'mouth -with her daughter Mrs. Kennette, in Norfolk. Misses Margaret Erwin and Mary IJryan ('iriswold, of St. Mary's, spent Sunday with their parents at Dur ham. Miss Hessio Harnes, who has been vi.iii.ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Drewry returned today to her home at .Murfieesboro. Misses Reese's Opening. The spring millinery opening of Misses Reese & Co. will continue through tomorrow. The public is cordially invited to attend. . ..... Organ Recital Tonight. This evening at. 8:30 o'clock at Edenton Street Methodist church, one of the most delightful musical events of the season will be given, the organ recital by "Mr. Blinn Owen.' assisted by Jlrs. Ashhy linker and Mrs. Ashe, soloists, and Mis1' Johnson, violinist. A silver offering will be taken at the door. The pub lic is cordially invited. Christian Church Xotes. Two interesting services were held at the Hillsboro Street Chris tian church yesterday, aside from Sunday school and Christian En deavor meetings. AH the meetings of the day were helpful and uplift ing and were well attended. The pastor used for bis text 11 a. m., Hal. .r.: lG, and at p. m., First Pe ter, .2:1.-' The Ladies Aid Society will hold a special meeting with Mrs. Mary King this afternoon. The Christian Church Improvement So ciety expects to hold an interesting meeting Wednesday night. V. Jr. C. A. Secretary Hall will deliver an address on Men and Re ligion Forward Movement next Sun day night. Public invited. The doors of the church will be opened for the reception of members next Sabbath morning. .Mrs. Caroline House. Mrs. Caroline House, widow of the late Mr. S. R. House, age 56, died at her home, No. 2 IT. Smithfield street, early Sunday 'morning, after a lingering Illness which she ' bore with much patience. She was laid to rest in the City cemetery yes terday afternoon. Mrs. House was a devoted member of the Fayetteville street Baptist church, and the funeral was con ducted at the residence, by her pastor, Rev. F. D. King, assisted by Mr. J. T. Pullen. She is survived by three daugh ters, Mrs. J. B. Stutts, Durham, N. C; Mrs. E. T. Smith, and .Miss Mag gie House of this city. . WILL BASHFORD XOT "WHITE HOl'K" THE KKASOX WHY. Patrolman Will Buck received a ill Sunday night to the Primitive Haptist church. Upon response Mr. Duck found Will Hash ford, who had imbibed too freely in alcohol. Rashford was placed under arrest and started off all right, hut on the journey to the jail he suddenly be came possessed with the idea that be was the white hope, and pro- ceded to land on the patrolman's forehead witli a pint botile of whis key. Mr. Buck responded with equal vigor with his club, which quickly put a sudden stop to Hash ford's dream. He will be tried tomorrow. LOCAL BRIEFS. Mr. Bob Nichols of Zebulon is a business visitor in the c ity today. Seems as if the elements, have decided to give this section a little fair weather for a change. Did you see the new Kaster bonnets out yesterday? There was a large number of them to be seen on the streets.. Mr. Carl Burton of Norfolk was a visitor in the city Saturday ;ind Sunday,' the guest oT Mr. and Mrs. Charles Briggs, at their home on .McDowell street. Raleigh's first base ball game of the season will be played this afternoon on the diamond at the A. and M. College, when A. and M. and Trinity Park will cross bats. The game will be called at 4 o'clock. New Enterprises The following charters were is sued today: Southeastern Poultry Association, Incorporated, of Charlotte; author ized capital, ?2,500, divided inlo shares of the value of $ii each, with $100 subscribed for by B. S. Davis, J. E; Thomas, R. L. Simmons and W. B. Alexander. Miss Pearl Creech, Incorporated, of Goldsboro; dry goods and ladies' furnishings, etc.; authorized capi tal, $10,000, with JH.'.OO paid In by Miss Pearl Creech, .lames R. Hakh and L. L. Miller, Goldsboro; Mrs. Edgar L. Heart, Wilmington, and D. E. McKiney, Princeton. Mount Holly Development ' Com pany, of Mount Holly, (Jaston coun ty; real estate; . authorizezd capital. $23,000, . with .ftUHil) subscribed for by W. S. Lee, C, 1. Burkholder and N. A. Cocke of ' Charlotte. .. JAMES II. COLKY Father of Mr. Will X. Coley Died Last Xight at Mocksville. A telegram received in the city this morning announced the death of Mr. James H. Coley, last night at nine o'clock at his home at Mocksville. He was the father of Mr. Will X. Coley, of this city, who accompanied by his wife and son, Master Henry, left Saturday to be at the bedsido of his father. .Mr. Coley was seventy-odd years of age and had been in failing health for some time. He paid his last visit to his son in this city last October, during the state fair. A Confederate veteran, be fought for the south dining the war and since that time has spent his life a prominent and influential citizen of Davie county, lie is survived by seven children. The funeral will he held at Mocks ville. KKIW1RS HK1XC MADE OX FAVETTEVII.U: ST. CHIUCH Four persons were admitted to membership in the Fayetteville Street Baptist chinch last night at the close of an unusually good ser mon by the pastor, Rev, F. D. King Workmen are now completing the painting and interior decorating of the church and by next Sunday it Is expected that the edifice will be beautiful. Two Fayetteville Street church has become one of the most active bodies in the city. FORMER GOVERNOR AYCOCK GETT1XG WKI.I AND STUOXG A letter received in the city today from former Governor' Charles B Aycock, who is resting in Philadel phia, brought the pleasing Informa Hon that he has rapidly gained flesh and Is feeling llrst rate. When he returns home in about ten days Governor Aycock expects to, be as vigorous and strong as ever and he will bo ready for the senatorial cam palgn. .' MR. WIMi BISHOP IS RECOVERING NICELY The friends of Mr. Will Bishop, who was severely injured In a wreck on the Seaboard Air Line two months ago, will be pleased to know that he hus returned to his home In Kalelgb and is recovering rapidly. Easter MflMnery "Xew Plumage" for small girls and big babies is plentiful with us. You can bring your little girls to our shop and have them fitted with a becoming bonnet or hat, and will save about one-third or more on the prices. , Two many to undertake description here. We have a few of them displayed in our north window; many of them on the inside. SPRING COAT SUITS FOR GIRLS. Influence your older young girl friends to examine The Fashion's fashions for Spring and Easter in ( oat Suits. They are here, right fresh from the Northern market, -and were purchased there less than three weeks ago," which means that they (-re 1 he last words from the si vie creators. Committee Is to Meet Here- (Continued From Page One. bemarle; .1. P. Cook, Concord; Wal ter Murphy, Salisbury; U. N. llack ett, Wilkesboro; E..S. Coffey, Boone; :V. D. Watts, Statesville, NMntr-Ristrict--R. R. Ray, Mc- Adcnville; J. A; Bell, Charlotte; Ed gar Love, Lincolnton; J. P. Yount, Newton, I. T. Avery, Morganton; Guy Roberts, Marshall. Tenth District C. A. Webb, Ashe- ville; .11. h. Shipman, Henderson ville: J. C. Mills, Rutherford ton; J. H. Dillard, Murphy; S. L. Rogers, Franklin; W. T. Lee, Waynesville. XO CASE AGAINST MR. J. II. MARTIN DISMISSED. The case against Mr. J. H. Martin was tried and dismissed this morn ing by Justice S. L. Rotter, The trial was the outcome of a partner ship formed between Mr. .Martin and Mr. J. X. Stroiiach. Mr. Stron ach claimed that Mr. Martin had col lected some bills without reporting the money to him or giving him any share of it. The two were partners in the RaieiKh Floral Co. The re lationship was dissolved on Febru ary 10. MRS. HARRISON HROIGHT TO THE STATE HOSPITAL. Mrs. Walter A. Harrison, who killed her husband in Asheville sev eral days ago, has been brought to Raleigh and placed in the depart ment for the criminal insane of the state hospital. Mr. Harrison was a railroad man and the couple had not been married long. Mr. Joyner Returns. Dr. J. V. Joyner, superintendent of public instruction, has returned from the western part of the state. In Buncombe county it is planned to levy a tax on the entire county for school purposes and at a meet ing there was great enthusiasm for this. Or. Joyner was present at the dedication of a new school building in llendersonville. The building cost $2f,!00 and is one of the finest in the state. Leo Yerimkes at Thermoplyae. V message has been received in Ral eigh from Leo Vernakes, stating that he reached Athens safe and sound and was then en route to Sparta. Leo's old home is near Thermopylae, the famous pass that Leonidas and his brave Spartan soldiers defended against the Persians. It was in honor of the great Spartan general that the jovial Leo Vernakes was named. Death of a Veteran. Mr. V. S. DeWitt died at the Sol- dier'B Home this morning, death be ing caused by paralysis. He was 80 years old and served through the war in Company I, G3d Texas infan try. He entered the home from Ma con county last June.' Funeral of Mrs. Mclaughlin. The f uenrnl services over tho re mains of Mrs. Florence McLoughlin, of Fayetteville, were held from the parlor of the H. J. Brown Co., at 10 o'clock this morning. Mrs. Mc Loughlin was a daughter of Mrs. Eliza Reaves, of this city. One western city has a highly ac complished mayor. He is a lawyer by profession, the fastest shorthand writer in the city and the best ama teur trombone player. : I The man who borrows trouble usu ally gotg more than he bargained for, or Children KAPLAN BROS. FIRST IXDIAXA FOR TAl'T. Roosevelt Minority liolts and Elects Contesting Delegates. Evansville, Ind., March 18. Af ter wrangling for three hours the llrst district convention selected for mer United States Senator Hemen way and Charles F. lleiiman, mayor of this city, as delegates to the Chi cago convention. Both men are warm supporters of President Taft. The Taft men had carried every county in the district and after con ceding all that the Roosevelt faction claimed, the delegates stood 83 'Ji for Taft and 31 for Roosevelt. The Taft men offered several com promises to prevent a bolt, but they were all rejected. The Roosevelt lenders- were then told that if they had orders to bolt regardless of fair treatment and wished to disrupt the party, there was nothing else to do but to go on with the convention. The Koosevelt delegates left the hall in a body and held a rump con vention at which Charles Finley Smith, a banker, of Evansville, and W. F. Adam, of Rockport, were se lected as contesting delegates to Chicago. RIG COLLEGE DEIST Ama.ing Story of Debt Told by Son of Sir Julius Wernher. Loudon, .March IS.- The creditors of Derrick Julius Wernher, son of Sir Julius Wernher, the South Afri can magnate, had their lirst meet ing before the -.official receiver to day. The debtor said that he had been three years at Oxford until June, 1010, and that his college debts amounted to 25,000 ( $ 1 25. 000 1', which had been paid by his father, with the exception of about $60,000. Since June, 1910, he had amassed liabilities amounting to $Oin, Hurt. " In respect to money bor rowed in Paris, extiavagant living. racing-, und gambling, his losses totaled $125,000. While he was at Oxford his father allowedhiiui.n litox, $;,5; in 1901), $;!,ooo and the same amount in 1IU0. Since July last he had been in receipt of a voluntary allowance from his father of $415 a month. His father, about October. 1!tl0. had published a notice in the" English and French newspapers that he Mew Ira Having purchased the retail business of the W. H.King Drug Company, we are now prepared to fill your order for anything that you may need in the DRUG LINE. It makes no difference where you live, we can 'fill your orders properly. We do prescription work. We carry a complete line of Buist's Garden Seeds. Call and see us or send your orders in. F.W.P Cor. Martin & Wilmington Sts. Raleigh, N. C. . - would no longer be responsible for his debts. He had owned six race horses, which ran in the name of R. Desmond, but in August last he had sold them for $15,000. His assets were said to comprise $40 in cash, jewelry worth $60, some oil shares, $2 5 in book debts, and $875 in doubtful debts. Jlis credi tors passed a resolution of bank ruptcy and appointed trustees. Will Beck, of Ilolten, says the Kansas City Journal, has discovered the model citizen. It is Henry Haag. a farmer, who apologized for letting his subscription to the Recorder fall -six '-months in arrears, and then paid two and a half years in advance, with real money. Mrs. Frank Bedford most cordially invites you to attend her MILLINERY OPENING Wednesday and Thurs dayMarch twenty-first and twenty-second, showing the season's advance styles in Fashionable Millinery at 111 V. Ilargett Street. Raleigh, X. (V Telephone J M. KENNEDY ARCHITECT. Holleman Bldg. lUIelgfc. Store ' i ii
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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March 18, 1912, edition 1
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