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Vol. LXXI. No. 71. The Weather FAIR. RALEIGH, N. C, FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1912. LAST EDITION. PRICE FIVE CENTS. Double the Number of Paid Subscribers in Raleigh of any Other Newspaper MR. AYCCCKS DEATH IS MOURNED BY ALL Beloved Ex-Governor Died While Delivering Address Before Alabama Teachers' Association THE FLU) IFUL TRIBUTES CHAS. B. AYCOCK I : i -IT FUNERAL BE HELD Italy Will Arrive Here Tomorrow at It::!.-. O'clock and Will lie Hu rled (o llesidciice, Where It Will lleiimin I "til Kvening Will l-.o In Slute in I'otunda ol apitol 1 lit il Hour, of Funeral l.ile nl Service to lliinitiiiilv tonics In Close While Delivering Message to Alabama Teachers Was Itrillinut Orator ami lii'istian Man Sketch of His lafe. The remains of former Governor Charles Brantley Aycock, who died suddenly last niglu in nirimnghnni, while addressing the Alabama Teachers' Association, will arrive in Raleigh tomorrow morning- at 11;J" over the Seaboard. The funeral service will be held from the First Baptist church, Sunday afternoon at three, and the interment will follow in Oakwood cemetery. The newg of Governor Aycock s death caused the deepest sorrow in Raleigh. Thought by many to be almost completely recovered, ho dropped dead while delivering an educational address before. f,000 teacheri. Heart failure is assigned or the cause. It was eminently fit ting, It he could not die with his loved ones around him, that thiB be loved man should expire while de livering a message In a cause that he had given most of his life to. He lived and died for popular -education. To IJe in State. The body will arrive in the city- tomorrow at 11:35 -over the Sea board, and will be carried to the residence .on North Bloodwortli street, where it will remain until ( o'clock. From there the body will be taken to the capltol and will remain in the rotunda of the build ing, under a guard of honor, until ihe hour of the funeral Sunday afternoon. The state flag is Hying nt half-mast today, and the capitol will be draped, the council of state making the arrangements at a meet ing today. Will Re Met nt Hamlet. A delegation of Raleigh citizens will meet the remains at Hamlet to morrow and return to Raleigh on the funeral train. Although all the funeral arrangements have not been made, the Raleigh Bar will attend in a body, and the representatives ot NEW CITY HALL IS NEARLY READY . At last the long delayed furniture for municipal building lias arrived und the building presented a scene ol activity yesterday. A corps of work ers was busy unloading and unpack ing the furniture as fast as It ar rived. The furnituro Is of the best quarlty that could be procured for the purpose and It will be the best equipped place of - its kind In the state. The handsome mission chairs will be used in the police court. The court will be separate-from the rest of the clty'g offices. The chief will have an office to himself and also will the desk ser geant and turn-key. The prison cells will be more comfortable and clean than those now in use and the prisoners will have the pleasure of riding to and from court in an ele vator. The city council will not hold its meeting In the hall tonight on ac count of the architect's absence but Jt intends to hid Its next meeting there. All ot the city officials are ery much elated over the prospect of getting into their new quarters. A girl Is awfully disappointed liortly after marriage to discover that her husband It merely an ordi nary nun Hko ber brother. the Masons, Odd Fellows and Py thianr. will attend, (iovernor Aycock was a member of all three ol these orders, holding his membership at (Ioldsboro, his former nome. He was a member ot the Goldsboro Baptist church. Mr. Avcock's ( nrccr. Charles Brantley Aycock was horn In Wavne roi'.ntv November I. I 8511, of a tamilv remarkable tor its char acter, public spirit and intelligence, lie was the voungest son ol Ben jamin Avcoclt and Ins wife. Serena AvcocK. He ntteiiiled school nt Fre mont. Wilson and Kinstoii ninl grad naleil I rum the I. Diversity ol North Carolina, class ol lK.Su. with honors, u limine, t he W ilev P. Mangnm medal for oratory mid the llingham medal for the best essav oi his class. He studied law at Chapel hill and at (Ioldsboro under the late A. K. Sniedes. At Chapel Hill he was close to Dr. Kemp J. Battle, the he loved and scholarly prolessor, and he entered the duties of life splendid ly equipped with mind and train ing. He at once rose to a com manding position among the lawyers of his section, and was not only a great jury lawyer because ot his oratorical powers but was great in the civil procedure. It is recalled that when once he appeared before the I nited States supreme court, the justices of that high tribunal en quired for more information about, the brilliant North Curolina lawyer. W hen he represented the state at the South Atlantic Exposition, held in Charleston, he towered above Theo dore Roosevelt, then president of the t nitod States, and Mr. Roosevelt complimented him. His Ileal Glory. -Though, he took first rank in the field of law, he will be longest ' re membered bv North Carolina lor his unparalleled services in the interest of '-Universal Education." Ho was elected governor in 1900 and prac tically every public utterance from that day to his death and he died with the noblest sentiment on his lips carried an appeal tor the eleva tion of his 'fellow-men. His great political achievements, his powers of oratory, his real statesmanship as splendid as they were are nothing compared to his love for his teilow men. A democrat of democrats, flovernor Aycock was democratic in his relations with men: he preached the doctrine and lived the creed. Was Party Mini. Governor Aycock lent his abiltv and eloquence to the democratic party and In every campaign his voice rang clear for the principles of good government. He stumped the state and convinced by Ins elo quence. He was the finest speaker, (Continued on Page Sevan.) STRIKERS BATHE WITH OFFICERS Pnssnie, N. J., April 5. The hat- tic between several hundred striking silk mill operatives and forty deputy sheriffs and policemen occurred out side the silk mills at Garside, Tho strikers rained bricks and stones at the deputies, who used clubs and re volvers. Some of the deputies fired over the strikers' heads and dis persed the crowd, which included a hundred or more women. Six were arrested. Woman Who hlllet Seventeen to lx1 Tried Next Week. Lafayette, La.. April 5. Clemen tine Barnabce, the negregs who ad mits she kllledseventeen members of her race In order, as she explains, thev might gain immortality, will be tried next week. The grand Jury re turned several indictments against ber. Joseph Thlbodeaux, the ' voo doo man," who Bold "cttnjor bugs' to Clementine, guaranteeing thereby Immunity from arrest, is In Jail, beld as material witness.. Roosevelt Goes to Chicago. Martlnsburg, W. Va., April E. Theodore Roosevelt addressed sever al thousand people and started for Chicago to begin a campaign before Illinois primaries. VXTHMXV. Mrs. Charles tut :i!.iiy nasi .",!. ll'.l.) u:ll(I 11 Oi Washlll"- lore v. as I'l ton '-.Kieiv i si'ii-i:itii r (ne last hree : . i : 1 1 us all'! uli hits pisi ! K i!i ( I. II I S lll.it pail ii ipato in t !ie eii iicuviil in New sl:e intends to al l.asfcin t.isli- inn parade on I'lllli avenue S.'.uilav lid that she Hill wear l,er nc'.wsl (lW u winch is the I os I still dm.-' and original ! her entice colli'il :nn. Her leel will lie ikioiiiciI in llie ccle bialcd 1 1 :t i ii ' ml stuililed slippers that caused (l,e fashion leaders ol W .islmiton to gasp Willi asloiush niciil wlu'ii sue wore llieni lor t i i -first time at a big (liplotiiatic Inac tion, l.'iese shoes are said (o lie win III .several thousand dollars and are probably the only pan1 in (he world that are kepi m a sale deposit vault ovciiu;!lit. Called At Sarry County Home and Asked For Food Mount Airy, N. C, Ann! 5. fsi.I na Alien, one ol the ouilaws hunted n connection with I lie Hillsville court house assassinations, was seen again lust night in the mountains, twelve link's Ironi here. Sheriff Ilavnes. of Snrrv county, with detectives and bloodhounds, started on the trail Shug Smith, a regulable resident ot the mountains, telephoned Kiierilt Havnes tlial Allen iv:is :n Ins lionu lirii night for food. He told the sherirt to come lnuneiliatelv wnli bloodhounds. Smith lives between Ward and Willis (!:ips. in the section where Alien was last reported, lour davii ago. . Smith did not tniorm the Eherili whether he gave Allen lood. but it is nresumed he did, .and that the outlaw went hack into the moun tains to his hiding place. Detect i(v. believe that Wesley Edwards, the other iimitive. is with Allen in tho mountains. 'I hey hope to round them in today. i:.cu.ix(;i; or conns .u i:(ii:s cAitTKi; axi cook (Iovernor Kitilnn this niterr.oon ordered a special term ol civil court lor Hiiiicoinlic, heginniii'.: .lime )o. and con.iiniins two weeks, with Judge I!. K. Long presiding. An exchange of courts was granted between Judges Frank Carter and C. M. Cook.: Judge Carter will hold the courts of Oulllord. Aorll 15: Granville, April 29; Orange, Mav 20, and A-iril l.'; Nash, April 22, mid Vance, Mnv 20. lnov at Smitiugo. Guar.tanumo liny, Cuba. April 5. Tue cruiser Washington arrived with Secretary Knox and on hoard. Knox transhipped to the giuihoat Kngle, proceeding to Santiago, where he arrived at one o'clock. He and party spend today and tomorrow sight-seing. The party sail.s for Kingston, Jamaica. Sundav. Montague Candidate For Congress. Richmond, April u. A. J. Monta gue, former governor of Virginia, declared himself a candidate for congress from tho third district, the seat held by John Lamb. Splendid (1111110 Toiliiv. A. and M. and the exceptionally string team of Pennsylvania State, meet on the local" diamond this afternoon, 111 ( !i u i i; New l '!:. Anril .i. I. ALLEN SEEN IASI SIGHT New Breaches In the Levees Increased the Dangers of Threatening Water DANGER .itiuii:;. p(i:i!' f ii more' !i"i 1 the lower 1 xisied ihin Jii I by the i! me in 1 Ion i l-hiiii ' llllll'iif iiliirmiii'.; riniiors ot nsier. many provjiic, investigation. '1 lie Hood s crest v 01 he reach- ed in - the St. Lotus.-..1. 'mptiis stre:i"!i .1 iluy (r t w o. e lift? 11 sent o .ve.r M issis--iipi Oi t.'lf? M ISi.lSRippi . Hi-,- I-'lood warnings V.u all points; along the 1( and nig thousands ot ..refuse" are -se k- tcmporary homes m , the 11 h.nds. '1 lie dpath the flood area rent iiotiK estimates of, millions dollars 111 property damage si Acute - suftering maiiv iioiiils. Menace at Miiniinis. .Memphis, April r,....-N:w breaches appearing in the ve holding hack the Mississippi's fide, increased the menace of the flood sit nation. From (lolden Lak". -ol nnles north ot Memphis, to llnlbert, ArK.. ihe con ditions this morning S""m part icu larly tlirealenin:;. Near llullierl the farmers have abandoned the low lands. The re adents have l:toed the' uppe-r Honrs. As far. soiilh as Davou Sara. l.a.. the lowlands out side the levees are imilKiated. The government dredge. Ileet is lie ins used in sat ins lives. Dauber al Micliinan. Hickman. kv.; April il. - I'l-'t iti-e of utter desolation is presented by this Hooded to. a. The1 nun. her ol homele's arsons is about ' three thousand. Kel'ueees eonlitnte arriv ing in 'great numbers. ; . The climax of . the cali'.stioi.iie infiy coiae any monienl v.iiii the breaking of Heel Foot, levee below here. Hundreds of men are trving to streumhen n. The river s crest in washing over i he top ol the levee ill many places and several leaks have been discovered. Thieves are becoming active m the flooded section el We.-t Hickman. Ihe county authorities are eeti Ridering esking the militia to pro tect property. A steanier is plyine (Continued on I'age p.even.1 Will STAND BY CHiSSIS REPORT New ori;. Anril I he anilira cite coal onerators iook olncial cog nizance of widi spread reporis thai the mine workers are plannine. to press their demands for recognition or the I lilted Mine Workers oi Am erica, bv issinii'; a statement d (daring thev are willing to stand ab solutely upon the decision ol an an thracite stnlie commission respect ing this (I'-maiiil. TWO DKAD IX iri:i Contciirtoi's Quarrel and Shoo) I.acli Other in the Street. i Heaumonl. Texas, April !. In a street duel M. A. McKnight and W ., C. Whitney, business men. killed each other. Hoih were building con tractors. They (juiirreld over work. McKnight was (it) and Whllnev 4(1 years of age. Moth leave widows and families. McKnight fired first and W hitney fell dying. As he sank to the ground he drew ir pistol witn his livsl ounce of strength and raised the weapon. Hiid fired. Me !night. dropped dead on the s'tot, shot through the heart. Many tire called, but few want to 'get up. AT lira AN - 1 1 . -i II .''" &-"; Ili-rV Hli'w'Hili'ied iiiveii-;! in all- sort : Ji?--..V,?;c-;;, , - , . ' (rr-li;.soli,Jnr(, l!ki.ia.. "".! . ;.. ' , ' ' J000;J nf n: ,,-sitit,., it. Utt- !ove 'and' affee- ilnllooi I 'kc III, 111 D..-I 1! ilty-?i -f y4 i- I 11 1 11 1 1 s is 1! Hn ik.ifc 0 11 ! is W '.- V SRC k "l I 1 ' I'KinoiiKs h:V: Over Top of It ,,! Vhi-.v Ace J WmM0m$M ! i i;,-,,! ; ;;.;,. 'oi:;, drives over the lIP'WtMj - i" : s ! f.UK-ral. Tins allur- n,' M.'.li.. V.l l.i ((.. '(.t WZl''ti t'- C, ' d( ( lion i o I ' r 1 1 i 1 n . 1 --' 1 11-1 - -v 1 1 1 11 i 1 1' !(.( r M t in i J iLM'??" ;!1iJ . .:..t .. it. i'l. ikri 'S""N ' ''" vvtiV 1 - i.'s,i,.,iu r - . 1 1 -x : . , in, :lo,i ;ii,,m . ;j..v vviM-V .i.i.,:-,-;.i., An.ii -.. The con,- i'i:-is: 1 1:1:1 .;i!ii,v ... h : i i iii , - i ! I 1 . 1 11:-1-?, n! Mir Atkinson i.nl;iy wu , ...... ; , - It: it'ii : !"! wi-n- held Tin-sday I'Vi-n- i;:,l liiimli.-r ol' - ' , hi, l.:i;- the- 1.1..SI successful' t hill iih:v (In- iiolv M'it::in litili-.e 1:1 . 1 1 - ; .... Ihe s-iTiiins (lis- , . , i-.-i -, e."f been held here. It was an er'-oiieous mion . . . .;'!: u.. lihle oci -.ision in e cry restiect. who is I'l.' Iir-I iiiicl e.'iiy nieiiie.''!' . ... , . ., , ... 1 tii.rli -1h. 'S; riu'iii by Itisliop tile tior sev to i viioy thai Misii::! i ,. . ,. , .. ' .; r.: 'ilt ami tne audress by Dr. K. in tl'.e Mule ul ( olui'iiili). S'e v;is I . . . , , , i , i i i 1 . .-. tiki's wi-ic -niucii enjoyed- anil -ii-. led :i smvci :i Iv-r IiiisIiiiik). w lu-n t h- :..-d inin:l ;i year ;:'.',o. . Mrs. i . . . . , '..,- , .l:i:y viTiors hvmi a distance nt- . ia":ie (s .;:isoi:i erii-;ive .years '! . . ... . , eieh'( iiim adnei to the pleasure ol aye. Sue -.eoi. -' .'.ni! p'puV'ii' iiii.'l is very wdl n s :1 ill tile iiiti i'-.i' ies J ' 1,1 i- ... . ,...'. , . , .,: ne contests ur if inwa s were of f lie Ian havniu tiesritn her stuile s I list ihronfiltout .jt it t. . .j .-.pii'iteil and the i iititesiaiiis showed !'ed eleven. Va- ' ' . " : ' - ' --'-' ' : -iiii-.clr'trtiinng :tnd did their parts Irom live to tfn i reiiinihly. e placed on the Trf Jl jT Bf -f flj - -".The a-varding or-meUiils' was n new far. : ;: I 1$! P I -i S" SlsllfS" ':. i:-e . ' -oi' -coiiimencemeiii; ; Five is reiioi'ted 'from MM I E n a ill 1 1 it I 1 ' .-- i-'mediilii' .were- awiinled..' two -'by .'the I lLt.S Wll- , , , Id t' ,.. ltK.lds ! it HI I RB:1 El" ""It cii ii ('.', (I v.-till tlu; school. ; JM I tyj:.:- i H R I i 1 1 .''list: i I. iiv Johnson ..received' the Iri'i Mil ISiS 1 III !'"' ;h, tiiwliest scholarship in iSllLfl IS nil I LU . Iiit.lf school department. .Miss .' " .. . . ACi'in.i I.wis ol the (jlh graije.the ... ' oiio l.i ihe; most improvement in rs ft . . . ft : 1 : i lio;.; ;-;;:i and' Muster Kilgene'-M-al- rOlICe I'OiUSUwIOll 11 AnUii Ir.K! of the H. ulo .he oneMn - r ""'", - 1'- 1 . V M ri::.: r.i'ihi ior n-e Sitme.Miss P.es- hepsri Asks ror More Aidet-mn, n,-,.ived .he reader's . .:. i':il a fid Mr. Ial!;is i-'lvn-i the de- lnCerS el:,,,:,,-,-',: . . ;A,i-. ! aey Ccii-Iieii and .!iss .'..l.'.ie "' . 'in received diplomas. 'i'oni,:l-.i :i; - t 'ie nii:it::,L',- ,,r t'!;e - -Tr- id i i i i ' V M -t I S I l UK KOK litis:-!!,!;, ,s viil :i:;.e. -lii 'ir a'nnVi! - ,., re- ,; , ve-ir e-i.iil! ; iccoi-'v Will Dilivci' Address of M-.i-it.- :: I :. I ' '!:. follow 11:1: is fr!. nine I Merest in Koll.lMHt lie i-e':oi- : !,illll! lysill'.. Salary for ;:! ronl issloi-.'i-', )!i(!,;i,y, April: a,--The district ::T,"': s':i:". !li- -jot!.-... ;!..- i,rf,.;;-;v. of the Woodmen of. the -: sal.Vc c.iiei' ; ..f ;,.,l:i", ijl.- w-nrl'd win he held wiili the --llickorv !':,!i,'n l,,!' 111 f"!li'-' ,'.;;lin. en Ve, -doesija v. Anril 1 n. He- st.i.M.: ,:.!,;-;;- i, ,r ,'. K -rp'an.ls. ,, ,,,,,-.. ,, . ; i:ll;iS;, w, deliver the if 1,1 in; Val-:',;-y t-.f - ' -1 ridincv ,1 - ,v;,,,,imll . . , ., n1,. .'n''';. : '' , ';l;'1 ," ""l!,,':i' ! !', i,,,:i r. .'!!. W'l'bli will deliver ll:e Siva: i:,:l,ts u.r d eM ; t.:-:.:' . s,aie M,itianer K. 11. ,'tiil for d-'pn :"!::,:!: i , 1 : liore , ..v: y. Vj! ;viso' niitlie tin address, r-vd.. '.'.': :-t '"it :-'m "'..l." V"n-v .. lii'.. ),.. . : ,,blie meeting at 2'; :l Viol ':'" :i.:.'-'l -. in? ."i r.";--. .iiipar -it us, ,.j;i: ! "Ddepii-t- ' -;,,:,,,:,..,,. .(., secaking in the nn ni o: :e.e. . : nirnl- aials iM :-, -; of ;, . T, on.il bond issue !''!'.; .' ": '' "''.'''." ',''. !:;:-,eii,'.'n tiui,',.. at every school-house I . in.. s -M. .. ' h-..-,; 1 1,,: ;; . ; .. ( :i -: , I'i'omillelH lllen, ad- year," ':!; .oi.imi,-. i -s say. ".no! is j , lir.,., , ,.,, r,yiKi. ,n!j.,,. liceouine,, !; h-,-:,i;,.- we !,,:',. mad" -.. r ,;,,,, ,u, X.lain:iu; ihe I'otMili and I , -; . -' n i ot ! ,- , . , he bond issue. 1'"." to,- i '. , e-ifo! .'.'.-:"i:.-. .IM,.. ... .. . . 1 .!. ..- ' " ' mi.f.t is i - tf:. ' I "1 r'f e!'!i, i I !-, wliic'c v.mil.i :;;';fe,!Ml .he n;n:..l: r ) pai i o.r," . i . ii::ikih;: . i ."HTf, aim Ih.s- n ,:: oi -r , ... : eri , : e-,., a . :; ai -! rol I eo y . ni. K - !-; j :i. lis ; i e ha. e. de: adi d -o; a-i: eoiiy ;, 'uvw men i that we duty a ini u eiit i -, -dder. I ni' lar n on'y ii neii u, da on ni.'ih'. duly. oil' wi lie. ;ld ::iv.- l'".e i:- lite In I id In l-O'l'- ;et '!' letiii'! 10 M'l' :,i"i l!li,'llll !'.,r ti, co,. :s etldiil s . II :lt: I e fiscal eoileett (It th amount of I foi llsca ! j e:i r , It)-' ? J f.t'oa and S March 1 dn.'1 Jilld leave ii mi;;: 1 1 out ONpei II W' ". ol the ior one vi vour Miv di nr. il partiiiepl ?l:t. We hope von ir to grant our ST J can : rcii st. ! I'XKI'.Mt- Ol. Si:.TDi; TWI.OIl. Itodv I.aul to IC-st 0(;iv in f eine I'.'iv at iMiovville. Knoxville. T.'tin., April a. The people ol I ein'essee buried liielr '"Kiddlinii Hob,' Ser.ator Iiooei , l.ove Tavlor. In Old (iruv ceineierv. Tills morinin; the states-niaii s limp was brought. rum iVu.hvillo. At 11 o clock thousand!! ol Kast T eniies eeans ;:.ii lier.-d in the cil v s .audito rium for the faneral. Uev. Dr. V. A. Nclrxlibor;-. president ol htillins College, al Hnr.ml, the fena:or s llie loiv; friend, delivered (he liinerii! onitlon. 'Ihe orator ascribed to lay- The Various, Sides' a Character Art! PresenU'd By Who Knew Qim We 3 As Olficer ki ?rieni 1P0sTg!ASTR SPtSCE EWE EOT GUILTY ml I Ann Tillies. I ,! Ileclnrili" oviiire nor the ll! a 1 duty llliled s:;r,:'.; couris to hear I 'ii'.arrcis. .Indue .las. afli i aoon directed . a tiuilty in the case of auai'isl I'ostinaster J. ;h;s ell v. Silence was A. Smith, a wealthy liesisemer (. itv. N. ( l.v delsiiilng the ls:ne i i ual.-i v e ti nit ( itv Messenger. fnt:;miT., political matter calculat ed lo ln-iie'it Siiutli in his race lor co'i'.'.ve: s. Judge I'ovd ruled tliiti ?!::. : was well within hi's rights !'i .1 iiat.es. 'hat these papers were not addrscised to bona fide sub ii ".-ila -tf. and that It is (lijgiitslnr, lor i!,ii I ii, ted Slates courts to be reunited to hear iheso nasty little ,!i:itciil ear chewing iniarrels. ' He !:ie:lid unit the lurv let urn a vor tiii t of not: guilty. , l'.ie.tii v.- Autos litirncil. (Icdenhtir-;. Xf V.. April .V Klulilv iiittoiiiohile'i were desfroved. when lire destroyed llannon Coin piiuy (inrage. The loss is two hun dred thousand dolluru. TWAS STATESMAN AND TRUE FRIEND Died Not Swerve I roni Public Duty, Says His I'rleiid, Mr, K. V. Duncan lude ( lark, (iovernor Kltchin and Colonel Grimes Tell of His Services to State as Seen by Them. All Ueaiitiful Tributes to Noble Carolinian .Italeigli people, of l-.M-i v oiidilion, K.vpress Sorrow Over (governor Ayeock's Death. The dentil caused Loday.. news ol (iovernor Aycock s in Dirmingham last night profound sorrow In Raleigh T he rich and poor, and high and lowly alike aflected by the newg. On the streets there was a subdued atmosphere as men paused to Bpeak ot his virtues; men in public offices upokc ol his goodness. There was manifest on every hand the feeling that a personal friend had been taken away." , Before leaving for Alamance coun ty, where lie made an educational undress today, Governor Kitchln ex pressed the sincerest sympathy for members ot Governor Ayeock's fam ily and profound sorrow at his death. All through the capitol and the other Mate buildings- officers and clerks ex pressed their sorrow. HIS GOOD DEEDS WILL LIVE ALWAYS Governor Kltchin said: I share the deep sorrow winch Ihe .-whole state feels at the untime ly death ol (iovernor CharleB 11. Aycock. lie was a man of striking personality; strong intellect, great eloeuence, a generous and noble na ture, lie did a great work for the .people ol his state and they loved und honored him greatly. He had estaulished a state and national rep utation as a leader of popular edu cation. -Ilis position as one of North Carolina s greatest and best, beloved governors is securely fixed. j'eriiiission has been obtained for Ins remains to lie in state in the cap itol in order that his multitude of liieiKis may have opportunity to pay their-, last respects. Y!nle he has passed awav the good deeds ol Ins useful life will con tinue to bliss the generations to come. ' JUDGE CLARK PAYS TRIBUTE TO HIM ( hiel Justice Walter Clark of the North Carolina supremo court said: ( harles B. Avcock was one of the (Continued on Fage Seven.) COTTCS EXPORTS LARGERTHANLASTYEAR Washington, April C. Exports of cotton iiianiilacturors from the I'nlt cd States in I'Vbriinry this year were lutv percent larger than In February liitl, the ton! value being about five million dollars against three and a iiuarter millions for February a year ago. uring the eight months ending with February the total was thirty-two million, against twnty cin million for the corresponding period lust year. Indications are that exports of cotton manufacturers for the full llscal year, ending nine ty days hence, will be greater thn for any yeRr in the country's his tory, except 1005 and 1906 when ex ceptionally high records were made because of an abnormal demand from Manchuria. Holler Kvplodes; One Killed. Salisbury, Md., April 5. The ex plosion of a hundred and fifty horse power boiler at an ice plant, killed Sore Savage, night foreman. Sev eral were Injured. Tho plant was wrecked. Neaby buildings were damaged. Savage leaves a widow and six children. Women like uiun on credit. to live on faith and,
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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April 5, 1912, edition 1
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