Newspapers / The High Point Enterprise … / Jan. 20, 1909, edition 1 / Page 2
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'"ft' If .sus : Issued; dafli except Sunday, and. delivered. fret of charge to cirr! .subscriber by cartiers. fmr nlaheff'by this office. V l . Publication Office. Enterprise Building ti8 North U Main street, Telephone J. J. Farriss, Editor and Owner h WEDNESDAY, JAN, ao, 1909. '' For an ordinary man Mr. Till ;'tnan has said enouel , bait he is Inbuilt on a different frame 6rom nnost public men. He Ibelieves ". he has been wronged iby an ene my, not an official of the gov ernment and is inclined to lay everything bare that ilias to do with the character ot the man who has struck him below the belt. Not since the days of Senator Vatw-p has a man been re- elected to an office with more '. universal approval Bhan the re ' election of Senator Lee S. Over jsvi man to succeed himself as Sen i$: ator. He is popular with all classes 06 people in the State and jiv deservedly so. He has made a record which reflects credit on 1 the State. Senator Overman's f;' popularity extends bex)iid the :;' borders of his State. He has as J;, much influence in Washington as any Southern Senator, due to his high character as a man, as well as his ability. In him aw ji r errtbodied the true elements of a I'!1 great man. Approachable, yet C - dignified and e(ioiippel fr 'be li .highest office in the trift of his State. MINISTERS AND FREE PASSES. A matter -wnich has been a subject for discussion since the passage of the rate bill two years ago has been reported on by the Interstate Cmmerce Commission. We give it in full : The Commission is in receipt of a rarge number of protests aginst the construction placed upon that provision of the act to regulate commerce which au thorizes the issue 06 free or re duced rate transportation to ministers of religion and per sons exclusively engaged in charitable and eleemosynary work. The Clergy Bureaus of Uhe Trans-continental Passen ger (Association has issued a cir cular letter representing t hart . as a result of certain rulings of the Commission, special transporta tion privileges must be with drawn from manv persons to wihom they have hitherto been accorded. The classes particu larly affected by this action are those comprehended by Rules 9 10, II, 12. and 14 of the Trans continental Clergy IUireau. read ing as follows : Rule 0- Ordained clergymen acting as editors ot officially rec ognized church papers. Rule 10. Ordained clergy men .acting as financial agents for church, religious or charit able institutions, including edu cational Instituitions under church government. Rule 12. Ordained clergy men engaged in Christian Tem perance or Y. M. C. A. work. Rule 14. Brothers of religious orders, Sisters of Cha rty, de voting their entire time to relig ious work, who habitually wear a garb distinctive of their order. Applications to be made in the legal name of applicant, the re ligious names also to be shown and to be indorsed by the head of the institution with which connected ; name of) order or in stitution with which connected must always be given. The Commission takes this oc casion to state that the position I1: taken by the Transcontinental if." Clergy Bureau is far in advance A of anything required by the law i; or the rulings of the Commis A sion. Reasonably interpreted, the ruling to which reference is 3 '. made by the Transcontinental . Clergy Bureau can not possibly necesitate the drastic action " -which it has taken. For infor- n miation oi carriers and the gen- ' eral public, we take this oppor- ' ' tunity to express our views in ' tenms,x that it is hoped, will not ' te susceptible of misconstruc- i $ ' 'A clergyman doesj not lose tits ministerial standme by rea s ton of the fact that he leaves the pastorate for some other field of , ' religious activity. A minister iviwho becomes editor of a church ' paper,- tnrtructr in theological setmmary, financial ngtrtt for a ohtnth ior othr retigious institu tion .- -or 'wlio engviges 5 in othet "worSr ' which ttiay foirty " ifce " te iried as religious in diaracter, and who does not abandon - his ministeriaJ .work, may legatr be 4 acoorded speciaJ transportation mwlwrea. ' privileges. 1 im. . . . t. . The courts have been oansis- tently liberal in giving consfcruc tion to the words "charitable" and "eleemosynary," and we see no reasoni for being unduly nar row in interpreting these words as found in the act. A charitable institution is one wihkh is ad ministered in the public interest, ' 1 il i . 1 . 1 . f ; anu in winicu inc cioracni 01 pri vate gain is wanting. This defi nition is broad enough to include ihospitaJs, almshouses, orphan ages, asylums, an J missionary societies. I 'his enumeration is not intended to be exclusive it is only representative. It is im portant to note that such an in stitution does nwt necessarily lose its charitable character by, reason of the fact that it is un der the management ofi a partic- 'ular denomination or sect, or be cause a change is collected from some or all of those who enjoy its privileges. It is only neces sary that it be conducted in the public interest and not for pri vate gain. The Commission entertains no doubt that carriers subject to the act may legally grant free or reduced rate transportation to some persons who mav be in cluded in any class comprehend ed by Rules 9, 10, u, 12, and 14 of the Transcontinental Clergy Bureau. We can not undertake to pass upon individual cases. It is believed that no carrier, fol lowing the principles outlined here, need have any difficulty in determining who may be given concessions in tlie matter 01 transportation. In Memory of Judge Pumell Special to the Enterprise. Raleigh, Jan. 20. . striking feature of the proceedings in the Federal Court here yesterday af ternoon in memory of the late Judge Thomas R. l urnell was the hearty remarks by a number of the members of the bar on the personal character of the late judge. Col. Harry Skinner, district attorney, Col. J. C. L. Harris, James II. I'ou, J. N. Holding, Chas. U. Harris, H. E. Morris, were among the speak ers. Their set 06 resolutions setting out at some length the character and standard of his career private and public and es pecially hii distinguished ser vices on the bench were read These were spread upon the minutes of the court by order of Judge Bovd. who is presiding until a successor to fudge Pnr nell in this district is commis sioned. LETTER CAUSES TROUBLE (Continued from 1st page.) the Industrial News to the New York World, a paper that was fighting the President and fur thermore, the News Mr. Holbn is alleged to have written, has been of no service to the party. "While the letter was being read to the meeting District Attorney Ilolton sat like one paralyzed. In view of the fact that Mr. Ilolton is alleged to have himself lied a shifty hand in the way of publishing private corresndence, his surprise that he was lm own petard can read ily be imagined. He did not have long to wait for the storm that broke over his head. An gry stockholders jumped to their feet two at a tfmc and poured out the vials of wrath on the head of the district attorney. What won said could not be tak en down in shorthand. Somebody was heard talking about Judas Isvariot above the general hub bub, and while the canorrade was at its height Mr. Holton reach ed for his hat and went out where balnry spring-like breezes were blowing. He looked, like a boy caught in the jam cupboard. "And now it is stated on good authority that the fig-ht on Dis trict Attorney Holton 's job will be renewed with more vigor than ever by the Republican or ganiziation. The sinews of war will be carried too the White House at Washington, the pre cincts of which have heard the battle cry against Holton before. (And those who profess to be on the inside say that so certain is it that the present district attor ney will be pushed from his of fice Uiat friends of the Hon. Thomas Settle, of Asheville, will leave no stone unturned to secure the job for the Asheville iarwyer who did uoh Trojan ser vice for his party in die last cam paign" Notice Aft parties holding claima againet B town & -Bums are .re quested to present them at once. Thoftof indebted o the firm arj requested . to i maxe unni?iuuc payment 1 ' - ' ) W C. Tones, Receiver. GOV. KITCHINS CALL. - . . .i 17... . Special to the Entejiprise, Raleigh, an. 20. Governor Kitchip had this first call last night to take steps to prevent a lynching. The telegram came about sax o'clock from Clinton and was from the sheriff of the county asking that the Sampson Light Infantry, of Clinton, Com pany H, Second Regiment be placed at the disposal of the Sheriff to prevent an effort tc lvnoh Will Ward. The mob wianted him tor criminal assault and the sheriff was urgent in his appeal for the aid of the local company. Governor Kitchin set a messenger post haste to look up Adjutant General T. R. Robertson, it being after office hours. And within a very few minutes the telegram was sent ordering the company to report to the sheriff and spare no effort to avert a lynching. Dissolution Notice. The firm of Pitts & Glayton, by- mutual consent has been disso'v- ed. Dr. Pitts occupies his old of fices while Dr. Clayton has fitted up offices in the Lindsay build ing, 122 1-2 N. Main street. H. C. Pitts. W. F. Clayton. j 8-3od New Schedule. On and after Sept. 6 Passen ger trains will run as follows: SOUTHBOUND. No. 20 due 12:46 m No. 45 due 4:20 a. m. No. v due 7 u5 a. va. No. 11 due 8:21 a. m; No. 21 due 12:55 p. m. No. 7 due 1 30 p. m. No. 35 due 6:51 p. m. No. 43 due 749 NORTHBOUND. No. 30 due 3:42 a. m. No. 8 due .6:26a.m. No. 44 due 8:33 a. m. No. 36 due 12 40 p. m. No. 22 due 3:43 p. m. No. 46 due 555 P m- No. 12 due . . . . . . . . 9 :oo p. m. No. 38 due 9:46 p. m. Pasengers handled oa No. 43 south of Greensboro, to points where sched'ju'' ASHEBORO BRANCH No. 142 arrives 6:o; a. m. daily except Sundav , No. 136 arrives 1240 p. m. daily except Sunday. No. 134 arrives 5:45 p. m. dai ly except Sunday. No. 144 arrives 0:10 a. mi Sunday only. No. 141 leaves 0:40 a. m daily except Sunday. No. 107 leaves 2:45 p. m. daily except Sunday. No. 143 leaves 7:55 p. m. daily except Sunday. No. 135 leaves 2:45 p. m. bun- day only. Dissolution Notice. The firm of Mattocks Bros. has this day been dissolved by mutual consent, C. B. Mattoclcs having bought out the interest of P. R. Mattocks. The business will be continued at the old stand by C. B. Mattocks where he will be pleased to serve his former patrons. Thanking all for past favors and patronage, wc remain yours very truly. P. R. Mattocks. j-6-3od Deputy Parrish has received his tax book and Is now sending ou notices for a settlement by January 20th. His instructions are to levy on all property after that date. See him in time. lllljh Point Dccf.nooo CcIIofjo Bookkeeping,, Shbrtbd, : . Teletraphy.Peanuulship tnd Civil Service r DAYAND mon?SBSSIOJf W "1 " ' , ' '. ,. Sr " ', ' ' Publication of Summons, iNWth r.i:. North- Carolina '""'. ::, Guilford County; i D. II. Baker, for himself and as Administrator ,6, Estate of Eli Hayworth, deceased, Plaintiff, C. B. Hay worth, )J4Vy ' Grissotn and husbani, icro Grissom, Robert Havworth,, John Hay worth, Maggyv Farlow and husband , Lewallen Farlow, Thos Hayworth, WiH Hay worth, Mattie Isjcy and hus band, Oharley Isley, Minnie Farrington and husband, Elijah Farrington, Allie Haywortb, Luther Hayworth, Sylvester Haywortih, G. My Hayworth, Lenora Smith -and husband, R. C. Smith, Cornelia Swain and husband, S. W. Swain, Corrina Hayworth, Emily Ker sey and husband, Henry Ker sey, Laura A. Giles and hus band C. M. Giles, Ora A. Bak er, Flora Hayworth, Julia Hay worth and Oara Hayworth. In Superior Court before the Clerk : The defendants, Sylvester Hay worth, Lenora Smith and hus band, R. C. Smith, Emily Kersey and husband Henry Kersey, and Thomas Hayworth, heirs at law of Eli Hayworth, deceased, will take notice that an action entit led as above has been commenc ed in the Superior Court of Guil ford County and before the Clerk thereto, which action is a spe cial proceeding for the sale of cer tain real estate situated in Guil ford county, in Jamestown town ship, known as the Hayworth land, for the purpose of obtaining assets to pay the debts of said es tate. And you and each of you will take notice that you are hereby required to appear before the Clerk of the Superior Court of Guilford County, at his office in the court house of said county at Greensboro, lN. C, on the 25th day of Feb. 1909 and answer or demur to the complaint or peti tion in said action, which is on file in said office, or the plaintiff relief demanded in the coin will apply to the court for the plaint. x This the 6th day of Jan. 1909. ERNEST CLAPP Clerk Superior Court Guilford County. Thos. J. Gold, atty for plaintiff. I Notice. j In order to close all back ac ioounts on subscriptions we will jask you to settle promptly with the collector. J. T. Farriss. PAYNE HOUSE, Greensboro, N. C. Mrs. C. J. Matthews, Proprie tress. 127 Church St. Phone 952 Transient and permanent boarders desired. Accommoda tions for out-of-town shoppers. Five minutes walk of shopping districts. Cars from station pass door. "Clinchfield Ths Coal of Qual ity." If you want an excellent Do mestic Coal, order Clinchfield through the Higfc Point Ice & Fuel Co. UNCLE SAM'S BIRTHDAY GIFT To the nation should be the flour ground from his best wheat, such as is ground at: the High Point Milling Co.'s MOL In it he gives life, health and strength, backbone and sinews to his sons and daughters, as there is no bread so healthful and nu tritions as that hade from White Frost and Luxury Flour. Be ?atriotk and A6 your Fourth of uly baking frim sthe best flour in the country froth tht High I Point Milling V Mills: High Point MnBng Co. .HP:- r. 2.i '.f. Secret Organlxationa City Government, Fkwt Depart ments and Public School!. Masonic Num P. Retd Lodge 844, A. F. ana A. ft- M. Meet every 2nd Monday night in Masonic Hall. V y A. B. Rorney, M. W. J. D. Parlor, Sec'y. ' X Visilon welcome. Odd Fellows. Riptton LodgeNo. 68, 1. O. 0. P. Meeta every Auesaay nigm in una renows nau. u.j. jamea, N. ft. : 1. R Vnnno Rx-'v Viaitora welcome. Red Men. a ChickaaawTribe.No. JJ 32, 1.O R. M., meeta w . . everv w.l n i..r1 m v night in Odd Fel lows ball. J. P. Cannon, Sachem; W. E. Herndon. C. ofR. Visitors wel come. " Chickasaw Haymak era Association No. 82. Odd Fellows hall. Time meeting, Wednesday nights. Knights of Pythias. High Point Lodge No. Jtt, K. of P. Meets every Thursday night in Masonic hall. C. B. ReiUel, C. C; W. L. Stanley, K. of R. & S. Visitors welcome. wo 0 Woodmen of the World Piedmont Camp,No.62,W O W Meets every Thursday night in Odd Fellows hall. J D Eoontz, Consul -Commander R T Chappell, Clerk. Visi tors welcome. Jr. O. U. A. M. Gnilford Council No. 28, JrODAM, meets every Friday night in Jr Order hall. W C Herndon, C; G Scruggi, R Bee. Visitors wel come. Trophy Council No 29, Jr O U A M, meet&every Monday night in Jr Order hall. J S Smith, C; A H Cox, Sec.jJVisitors welcome. Daughters of Rebekaba. MmrrUlrne Rehekah Lodire No 34. meets everyklst and 8rd Friday nights in Odd Fellows hall. Mrs Jo&epnine n ooyers, N. G;Miss Bessie C. Withers, Secy. Visitors welcome. Imoroved Order Heptasophs High Point Conclave 1023, I O H, taeeta every Monday night in Odd Fellows hall. I G Scruggs, Archon; R H Secbrest, Sec'y. Visitor welcome. Royal Arcanum. Braxton Craven Council 1690, R A, meets in Odd Fellows hall. E A Snow, Regent; W E Herndon , Sec'y. City Government M J Wrenn, mayor; Aldermen: A M Rankin, A E Tate, H A Moffitt; J E Kirkman, L C Sinclair, S F Wall, D A Stanton, Geo A Matton. Supt Water Works W D Alexander Supt Electric Lip" t Dept 0 C Muse. City Tax Collectoi -ud Chief of Police C L Gray Fire Inspector W Lovelace. Police Officers J P Myers, T O Tadlock, W S Lovelace and L B Cochrane. Fire Departments. A B Homey, chief, day phone (North State) No 80, flight No 840. J H Long, assistant chief; P Ward Eshelman,secy ; J Ed Kirk man .chairman fire committee. Norh Side No 1 P Ward Bshelman, capt; W S Lovelace, sec'y. 20 men. South Side No 2 J R Long, capt; W L Hepler, sec'y. 20 men. West End No 8 C T Westmoreland, capt; H U Oakes, sec'y. 16 men. Goose Grease Liniment never fails to cure rheumatism. For Service. I have at my place R. F. D. No. 2, a fine black Essex male for service. E. S. WILSON. d-28-3wlcs. Goose ffreaje Liniment Cum the Boy u well as the Girlaj Mothers' Joy is made from pure Goose Grease and Mutton Suet It's made right and will do what, we claim for it: It re lieves pain, croup, congestion of the lungs like magic. Get a box at once; you can't afford to b without it GOOSE GREASE CO. CFXIL& MONT GOMERY'S ' c 'fflim UEALS AlfXu HOURS vroemriesJ.astents fot Washington St e a m B A-etry;! Fnsh Bread, plesjahd Cakes every day four Patronage SoUclted ., ,''- la Ma ai.-tt. a. I. et4 . aa i A mm e mM . .4 1" Hi!'.;'- m. Znonn rbih aireei "?, II. " I . ' v - Cash , is Img' ' . . , ON JANUARY 15th ' IHI i. I I I.I I. ! I . , I. ,.. i. I .., I. . We take our inventory: Until that date we shall reduce prices on every article in our large stock. Furniture, Odd Chairs, Carpets, Draperies, Glass Ware, China, Stoves and Ranges EVERYTHING JIT Ji BIG DIS. COlT FOR GASH PEOPLES HOUSE FURNISH' ING COMPANY J. G. Ryan Plumbing' Company Steam and Hot Water Heating Estimates furnished repairing a specialty; have had 20 years experience as a mechanic and mechanical and construction water works engineer. I give my work my personal attention and guarantee satisfaction. Suppllies and fixtures for sale. First Class Radiators for sale at a bargain. - No. 142 S. Main Street. North State Phones: Shop 292, Residence 75. fill UK IN RETURN for confidence and pat ronage stands back of you in times good or bad, it helps you with additional capital when necessary for your business, with references when asked for with advice from men trained in matters qf finance. During the first month of this New Year of 1909 you are cor dially invited to open a cjheck- ' ing account with this bank and make it "Your Bank" with all the title implies. Our capital $150,000.00 Our Surplus $85,000.00. The Commercial CHHHKHSre6CHKWCHCHCHW0 j Ar good well fitting, (styliah r:-'4ou1iev'.'iul j&oyill al--,cieati '' doHhea. Wt ' cnvtake out m "lt't$lim, tai t dint';t of any "I kind, so that your present suit j clothes anrLyouVwill he. foot : thaii ' oleased with the'. Velt TtUlrarwiir' i srhiiilaJtVK JONES ft JEFIRIES, r J 5 roonai 150 ana 305, a m in.iV7.JvCLAYTd:;' Room 3 and 4 Lindsay Eldg. );:SMf::XT Kjrth Carc!!:s '' '. v - f , ;. ,(,'. '.'ii-;.v i '''. l. ' ' .SY'Vl' Lv V National Bank - Christmas BOXES OF CANDY : AND BASKETS Of FRUIT; Wi are telling them ifter ; the HOLIDAYS it Reduced Trices. Wt ire irepired Is furnish ' ICE CREAm:'-'- job Att, social mEs? XOne Door Above Opera House. I ,Ctt. eJl pu poltcr .with: .a -j i puararkteed .divilend: pi V f fa fp&$, cent 'p4M in advsncC W' 'dont' , want the dMArnA ' m 'Jfciili?'A!l?y.'' ' want the dividend, so' we. illow yo'tK alce ifoff before oayinjf ; ;'' the first .premium.i.;: I, M Hsr; :f'M: 4 1 4 ' f. . " .V7T7 s-. : 'if l fV'r...V.. '''''.!; . V:. sum A ' ' .'V- .. ' .'-'' ";(? VW'S.' x, i'v -c U','!'.' .. " ' A V '. ii .V' t J -'
The High Point Enterprise (High Point, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 20, 1909, edition 1
2
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