Newspapers / The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, … / Nov. 18, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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tblished Every Tuesdavan Friday Morning Subkription Price Only. One Dollar a Year THE FENTINEL re a Nkws fAPi:B Skeking to Represent iHk Interests of thk Peo 'tis of thk Piedmont Sec nos of North Carolina. - THE SENTINEL Skkkb to Givkths Facts from Which People Can Draw Their Just Conclubions-A Paper fob Thk Home Circle ' - fTFTY-SEVENTH YEAR WINSTON-SALEM, N. C, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1910. NUMBER 4 flic yeaks Continue Very Light Here. DAILY SALES REPORT. Monday 11 139 pounds lor $1,090.60 average 9.78 Tuesday (.No Sales) Wednesday 1,350 pounds for $7,065.00 Thursday . average $11.51 8785 pounds for $10,948.80 ' average $10.08 Friday 74,812 pounds $8,278.77 average $11.06 Satii'dav (6,769 pounds for $4,920.28. average $10.52 Monday (This Week) 7,195 pounds for $751.95 ,. average $10.44. Tuesday 71,900 pounds for $8,443.65 average $11.73. Wednesday J3;3 pounds for $9,306.93 average $11.18. Thursday 71,178 pounds for $8,507.74 average $11.90 ; , ilhoueh the farmers are doing ev- kte possible to get tobacco In or- frrto market, the sales continue very nut it will take a Brat-class sea i k to get tobacco in order to 4 Many of the growers who have Menu inform us tbat they cannot i their tobacco from the packhouses i lie basement. Some of them are smiling their tobacco, but even with al last-resort measure they are not atingwith much success In bringing ioto handling condition. Pnces are better than they have Vad any time this year.At least this I Kir opinion. More good tobacco is be : brought in than usual and this pi the better prices keeps the mar t-average above what it ' usually is tan time of the year. (vim anotner good season comes is will be light When that long- jftMor season does come, however, fteaarket is going to have one of the t course the season lasts any length fate. .--' ' Tuesday's Bale, ; The break last Tuesday had a nura fti piles of fancy wrappers. These Eaoid very well, the highest pric ked being a 46-cent wrapper of . 1 Brown's by Mr. J. D. Rutledee. ffcrd t Nelson, of Surry, sold one ia pounds at this house at 42 w; H. L. Hartgrove, 250 pounds : Scents: W. A. Westmoreland 14 wis at 20 cents; Hall & Gravitt 1 Pounds at 23 cents; Pleas More '1115 pounds at 21 cents; AIM. M pounds at 20 cents; John E. pounds at 22 1-2 and 80 pounds 'scents; Hy Sizemore 98 pounds at ;atsand J. A. Nelson 40 pounds at 'MO 142 at At Toook XJ n. 1 . . (. ,1 V. , . . , VJ sold lo4 at 25 cents and 60 w at 32 cents; Laurie Tuttle 50 "Is at 22 1-2 cents; A. H. Tuttle mm at 3.) cents; T. H. Reynolds Wnds at 2T renin- .1 b al! l pis at 25 cents and J. W. Wood 70 r at 22 1-2 cents. At Piedmont Pbell sold 100 noiinda at 21 cents. 34 nnnnria at 1 . , at 99 Nat 20; M. C. Voss 100 pounds at urns o. r. wall 185 pounds at "Us; J, T. Tni 179 tti n '.A- Coll,ns 82 Pounds at 30 f-, nuoert C.n ni 1SR nnnnH. at 51 k. . m Pounds at 20 cents and 80 20 cents; A. S. Voss 284 I " 22 cents and D. S. Priddy Mm ' laU aC SU an0 4 cents. iW aaVS Kfllo nnnalotJ f 41 Ben f. which brought $8,443.65, an w w tius cents! per hundred. m Wednesday's Sale. Rflnrie . , ,M,- tnoi ivcl iinu ou,6io LT"' ""'en sold for $9,306.93, an Z7 u 1S Per hundred. Among "6. AT hapnAa' Tl tU LLT8 at 29 cents and Will -- kuuuub ni cents. 1 lie TiL 92 Pl"ls for Robert Po IZ, J'2 cents: 110 Pounds for Tilly for 20 cents. Piedmont 24 nnnn.1. r ... . . ....... .rc'u 1 pounds at 5S rpnta The hu-"UB iur ' A. uip at 24 1-2 t ' l"i DOUnrln fnr Cuirmi . lnhn. WL , ?m' 276 Pounds for J. T. Mhii? 2 12 ceDt: 190 Pounds for r nui at 20 cents; 176 pounds at 20 MfnVu 0 Cen,s for J- W. Denny, f H. E. 76 nounrfg at 23 anj ""js at 30 cenu. Brown's sold stt- i8 - wagner ai n S-ioc ar. z cents ior Atien f-,4t Dounria fni. n 1.... .t Ku,' J2j Pounds at 30, 74 at 26, 12 and 54 for 32 cents for tin ; "; 43 Pounas at 20 cents Ptifwn '"' ,u pounas at za i t ri,orBriRRS & WatU; 100-pounds ViU Tll"le; 38 pounds for tttdVE t for Wll80n Taylor; 25 !i i. "' l' ana zo pounas ai a hejta e w"wn; 14 pounds at u f .7' v ua Cofer; 28 pounds at ijZ. '!'; t 25 cenu for Payne & 4. Hn2 Pounds for 21 cents for N,v,:' ,UB marKet made anotner :i u-8t' Per hundred, the "d 8W bringins $807.74. Nr. t selling, good t ; ' Tnursday were the fpllow- Hod, ; "; J. r. mun is - wna; K. H. Lrissmun 82 pounds at 22 1-2 cents; 90 pounds at ,JCe1t8n,and 66 at 45 cents; Rev nolds & Thore,152 pounds at 23 cents 1. .6 pounds at 22 1-2 cents, 56 pounds at cents; L. L. Nunn 9G pounds. at 20 1-2 cents; 133 at 29 cents; IDS at -a cents; 105 pounds at 20 cents- 112 pounds at 30 cents; no pounds at 35 cents and 85 pounds at 25 cents At Piedmont H. E. Coe 76 pounds at 23 cents and 90 pounds at 30 cents; J. v. Denny 1.76 pounds at 20 and 44 pounds at 25 cents; V. U. Euton 30 pounds at 25 cents. 'At Leader-Oephas Stephens 52 pounds at 21 cents; Uriggs & Romin. ger 10 pounds at 30 cents; Doss & Chrissman 56 pounds at 31 cents and 60 pounds at 20 cents; Sam Inman 50 pounds at 35 cents; 40 pounds at 28 cents and 16 pounds at 40 cents; I,. R. Key 35 pounds at 35 cents and 105 at 22 1-2 cents; Key & iMarsh 66 pounds at 40 cents; 80 pounds at 27 cents and 38 pounds at 20 cents; W. T. Crissman 95 pounds at 28 cents and 50 pounds at 35 cents; X. W. Hardy 28 pounds at 27 cents and 75 pounds at 23 1-2. At Ilrown's John Smith 54 pounds at 33 cents; R.D. 8. Ashburn 65 pounds at 22 cents; D. 1,. & J. McGee 195 pounds at 27 cents; Levi Watson 84 pounds at 21 cents and 230 pounds at 17 cents; C, A. 'Meadows 60 pounds at 21 1-2 Cents- 'f T Mpntlnuru r.(5 nnniulc at 23 cents; W. H. Simpson 48 pounds ac zu cents; Kooy Asnourn 26 pounds at 1 Cpnts- H W -tnnioo 4I nnnnria at 20 1-2 cents and T. E. Davis 125 pounds at so cents; Si) pounds at !, cents and 40 pounds at 24 1-2 cents. LIST OF SALES SINCE TUESDAY. John A. Fasg 614 pounds for $78.18 Luther Aianuel 1710 pounds $129.62 it. s. umer i iu pounas tor b.64 Lee Vaughn 694 pounds for $64.86 A. S. Voss 1098 pounds for $152.98 A. J. McOee 746 pounds for $70.00 'Roberson & Voss 958 pounds $S6.09 H. D. Wall 1143 pounds for $97.59 Spainhour & Tuttle 230 pounds for $25.61. John A. Fagg 685 pounds for $79.04 L. Knight 448 pounds for $54.84 Mrs. Eliza Tuttje 322 pounds $30.93 Numa Southern 416 pound for $47.11 J. R. Stange 488 pounds for $43.56 Robert Collins 250 pounds $28.59 Robt. Collins 646 pounds 4137.70, an average of $21.31. ,1. U Franklin 964 pounds for J77.3H Ellen Adams 392 pounds for $32.40 Marvin Flynt 778 pounds for $92.42 W. A. Cain 536 pounds for $52.47 D. S. Priddy 1132 pounds $204.67. S. T. Wall 1306 pounds for $202.85 C. A. Beck 674 pounds for $75.03 J. L. Towe 614 pounds for $101.63 C. A. Beck & Cox 520 pounds $56.92 M. A. Collins 228 pounds for $48.37 Alex. Collins 608 pounds for $74.53 iM. C. Voss 512 pounds for $78.83 .1. H. 'Hyatt 862 pounds for $98.95 J. S. Campbell 818 pounds $127.32 J. S. Campbell 1672 pounds $209.89 D. 'F. Duggins 900 pounds for $80.41 E. H. Vernon 580 pounds for $70.12 Jesse Flynn 1214 pounds for $121.65 J. R. Hall 604 pounds for $85.27 J. VV. Wood 606 pounds. for $86.62 G. C. Preston 982 pounds for $86.64 Pitzer & McAUey 344 pounds $31.51 T. 'H. Reynolds 406 pounds $61.48. Jesse Hill 732 pounds for $58.07 Bud Wall 454 pounds for $35.98 J. D. Phillips 458 pounds for $37.U S. T. Phillips 420 pounds for $31.05 Laurie Tuttle 1134 pounds $162.61 John ,V. Rowles 546 pounds $63.94 C L. Edwards 528 pounds for $42.80 A. H. Tuttle 284 pounds for $44.28 .E F Rhodes 720 pounds for $67.10 D. L. Johnson 374 pounds for $32.28 John White 456 pounds for $51.28 Rufe Abbott 826 pounds for $71.50 jl G. Tuttle 277 pounds for $27.50 TL G. Tuttle 526 pounds for $97.35 ,T. T. East 246 iounds for $19.06 Hy Sizemore 5S9 pounds for $83.16 J A. Xelson 339 pounds for $66.58 W M. Johnson 449 pounds for $50.48 John Smith 603 pounds for J63.03 Hob Elridge 331 pounds for $20.51 Alex. Cox 497 pounds for $-2 28 Wade Pariish 257 pounds for $18.00 John E. Tilly 1510 pounds $204.97 James East 546 pounds for $j7.5.i Jake Medearis 528 pounds for $.7.3 Griffin & Westmoreland 637 pounds for $56.54. . . . ... 'H A. Anthony us pounus 0.. Hall & Gravitt 697 pounds for $9o.88 J M Tavlor 895 pounos for $72.96 Chas. Rodman 995 pounds for $U8.90 Pleas. Morefield 9S4 pounds $133.01 R. L. Cecil 790 pounds for $82.88 J W. Gann 922 pounds for $80.20 L 'Hartgrove 1671 pounds $23.4.i ,iiu:rA AVoisnn r.32 Dounds for $122.73, an averaKe of $23.07. gradej 122 at 42; no ei z; io uv at 1 1-2 and 126 at 15. Tom Hamilton mu pounas A. L. Norman 693 pounds for $..8.43 J. U. Rutledge 1072 pounds $202 98 W. A. Westmoreland 423 pounds for Claud Williard 200 pounds for $22.77 Claud Cofer 542 pounds for $61.34 Joe Smith 523 pounds Payne & Xelson 1029 pounds $163.71 Bennett & Williams 1302 pounds for $115.54. . , ftj. U A. ilton in pounu Wilker & Simpson 1377 pounds for $128.27. .....J, fnr Williams & earcy v $14.03. tl7n,n Martin & Qooae i R. K Wilson 629 pounda for $ .1.3. Will" & Browder 900 pounds $118-12 J. T. Hilton 260 pounds for $2o.74 Will Barrow 880 pounds for $82.80 T illert k James 886 pounds $103.6 FIRST SALE DAYS THIS MONTH Mondays Brown's and Piedmont Tuesdays Leader and Farmers Wednesdays Piedmont and Brown's Thursdays Farmers and Leader. Fridays. Brown's and Piedmont Saturdays . Leader and Farmers. Wilson & Taylor 433 pounds $59.34 Clay Allen 448 pounds for $41.02 Wall Snuff 951 pounds for $91.36 1 W. F. Shelton 398 pounds for $36.37 Kapp & Petree 460 pounds for $52.37 Briggs & Watts 1078 pounds $135.94 Hoyles & Oliver 982 pounds $147.41 AVill Tuttle 1129 pounds for $154.59 W. M. Mitchell 497 pounds $49.27 Walter Slate 632 pounds for $89.54 Willis Burrell 401 pounds for $45.89 C. S. Johnson 513 pounds for $40.07 Mary Fulp 748 pounds for $76.49 W. SjJ. Frazier 477 pounds for $44.92 W, B. Bartee 1306 pounds $107.18 R. D. Rothrock 888 pounds $60.91 Jacob Smith 719 pounds for $75.53 R. W. Simpson 1425 pounds $234.22 James & Tilly 825 pounds for $76.85 W. M. France 1197 pounds $123.84 C. 8. Fulk 579 pounds for $77.66 C. C. Lawson5el pounds for $60.56 Williams & Turner 455 pounds for $47.11. 'A. H. Reed 276 pounds for $28.78 Turner & Williams 1040 pounds for $105.53. ' G. A. Jones 1384 pounds for $219.92 Smith & Parrish 594 pounds $52.86 P. P. Neal 720 pounds for $81.17 J. 'E. NewBom 552 pounds for $46.98 W. A. Younx 767 pounds for $89.98 W. A. Young 292 pounds for $39.29 P. M. Tuttle 13 2pounds for $11.32 Allen Cook 60 pounds for $81.81 J. W. Shelton 629 pounds for $72.35 W. S. Cockerham 581 pounds $46.41 W. M. Corder 981 pounds for $105.37 'Lawson & Moran 503 pounds $6n.09 C. F. Wragner 442 pounds for $59.41 M. P. Watts 491 pounds for $4.57 J. W. Denny 894 'pounds for $131.34 II. B. Coe 676 pounds for $115.45 Wm. J. Sapp 264 pounds for $24.30 J. T. Davis 602 pounds for $61.72 John Murphy 1208 pounds $126.22 'Martin & Taylor 370 pounds $42.01 Spurgeon & Clinard C38 pounds for $76.88. ' , - ' ' Jack 'Isom 516 pounds for $44.55 Pink ' Hill '804. pounds for $39.61 Tom Westmoreland 892 pounds 'for $81.80. V "; -. , r ' A , Martin & Taylor 802 pounds $88.27 R. L. Joyner 752, pounds for $70.36 l.uther Hix 600 pounds for $50.10 S. L. Johnson 880 pounds for $95.26 Joel 'Hill 642 pounds for $82.43. J. S. Spurgeon 176 pounds for $17.48 George & Johnson 724 pounds $65.58 Walter Hutchens 599 pounds $59.00 Frank Needham 412 pounds $44.15 WaddlU & Petree 470 pounds $47.31 W. T. Crissman 611 pounds $112.90 N. W. Hardy 503 pounds for $81.99 Doss & Crissman 604 pounds $97.03 Sam Inman 593 pounds for $96.15 Key & Marsh 562 pounds for $103.90 L. R. Key 862 pounds for $124.87 J. M. 'Mock 710 pounds for $74.35 W. R. Martin 1050 pounds $115.44 Cephas Stephens 392 pounds $53.75 'Brigs & Rominger 1062 pounds for $136.74. M. A. Brown 586 pounds for $68.06 J. G. Southern 160 pounds $13.80 Simmons & Stevens S85 pounds for $56.32. ' Carroll & DaviB 807 pounds $73.95 G. D. Clayton 1928 pounds $149.96 G. W. Reavis 326 pounds for $21.16 Joe Southern 488 pounds for $56.32 C. B. Lovell 555 pounds for $61.72 L. L. Munn 4080 pounds for $648.07 F. T. Whltaker 264 pounds for $20.10 E. R. Voss 858 pounds for $102.05 Geo. W. Newsom 896 pounds $88.13 Reynolds & Thore 1521 pounds for $228.15. - - - J. P. Smith 1272 pounds $180.32 'Herbert Newsom 162 pounds $14.18 T. V. Sizemore 628 pounds for $71.77 R. B. Crisman 677 pounds for $124.38, and average of $21.56. , S. L. Holland 664 pounds for $85.73 R. G .Cromer 915 pounds $134.62 Durham & Pope 1296 pounds $179.01 S. W. Wood 474 pounds for $62.42 W. H. Simpson 1067 pounds $130.74 itoby Ashburn 486 pounds for $61.37 H. W. James 370 pounds fo $48.66 T. E. Davis 872 pounds for $174.42 Eva Rierson 540 pounds for $72.25 C. A. Meadows 469 pounds for $63.15 S. Payne & Teague 1187 pounds for iM. T. Meadows 682 pounds $75.69 A. W. Rierson 506 pounds for $67.94 John Wood 271 pounds for $25.76 T. O. Mickey 492 pounds for $53.58 Levi Watson 1341 pounds for $168.30 Bennett & Smith 734 pounds $74.86 Will Young 564 pounds for $59.20 W. V. Meadows 511 pounds for $61.10 W. A. Murphy 680 pounds for $53.08 John Smith 785 pounds for $119.65 J. T. Walker 1750 pounds $159.12 W. H. Simpson 390 pounds for $31.15 R. D. S. Ashburn 776 pounds $103.47 W. C. Robblns 172 pounds for $15.60 D. L. & J. McGee 697 pounds $122.18 J. W. Gray 724 pounds for $65.58 J. T. Nelson 1098 pounds for $165.71 L. A. Spease 392 pounds for $36.68 W. T. Mills 1082 pounds for $142.32 J. C. Colhoun 444 pounds for $52.18 J. H. Sapp 388 pounds for $31.15 H. A. Fulp 366 pounds for $45.47 George &'Johnson 552 pounds $69.66 A. R. Jones 1116 pounds for $168.15 Ernest Scott 670 pounds for $46.46 Ballard & Shields 446 pounds $44.01 J. T. Vauffhn 1200 pounds $131.34 Cole Morris 1030 pounds $108.46 Thos. RutledRe 328 pounds $54.63 Rierson ft Taylor 432 pounds $37.65 Flippin ft Covington 1178 pounds for $161.74. Burch ft Kirk 664 pounds for $63.83 G. W. Jessup 692 pounds for $69.20 L. Totten 848 pounds for $100.93 Adam Holllnsworth 384 pounds for $38.96. ' ' ' : iW. R. Terrell 880 pounds for $76.90 Robert Posey 573 pounds for $85.93 Collins ft Tilly 588 pounds for $79.31 Mrs. Hattle Meadows 130 pounds for $17.76. - " V " "- J. R. Smith 274 pSunds (or $30.76 D. G. McGee 523 pounds for $52.31 H. K. Kiger 414 pounds for $45.59 Kiger Bros. 1029 pounds tor $108.30 Will Southern 493 pounds $73.62. Mrs. Sarah Dull 973 pounds $74.02 Mathts Bros. 1060 pounda for $1398 G. T. Martin 651 pounds for $52.95 N. B, Jones 175 pounds-for $14.31 Gaston Tuttle 216 pounds for $24.41 , J. M. Holllnsworth 448 pounds $54.92 Wanden ft Zlglar 1180 pounds $92.20 Walter Morgan 218 pounds $13.43 T. . W. Wagner 440 pounds $40.98 D. H. Moxley 428 pounds for $43.13 V. B. Eaton 672 pounds for, $74.97 I. O. Freeman 920 pounds for $104.07 W. B. Bolyjack 820 pounds $91.39 Bonderant & Young 570 pounds for $63.76. ' ' Fletcher Jessup 1142 pounds $140.69 Lambert & Hendrix 1220 pounds for $132.24. -H. M. Money 396 pounds for $29.76 ROOSEVELT TURNS HERMIT. Villagers Puzzled by Intense Seclu slon Since Election. OYSTER BAY, N. Y.. Nov. H. Oys ter Bay vainly wonders what has be come of Colonel Roosevelt, who is still In complete seclusion at Sagamore Hill. Not since his return from the Spanish-American war, 12 years ago, has the Colonel kept himself so seclud ed at his home, and the village folk do not know what to make of it. The Colonel has not even Indulged In- bis favorite diversion of felling a tree with -an axe, which so delighted his visitors. It is said ,(he Colonel spends most of 11IB time in his library. CHARLOTTE PEOPLE STUNG BY ONE FORTUNE TELLER. CHARLOTTE, Nov. 16. Charlotte has been stung. Madame Keith, clalr voyant, has departed for parts un known after doing a flourishing biml ness here for several weeks. Fortune telling, business and professional and other kinds of advice and giving direc tions for finding lost articles were her stock In trade. When she left she for got to return a $400 diamond ring, and much; 6ash In .sums of from $175. to smaller amounts. : :..".:-;, , '. Many Charlotte people are sighing for the return- of the 'madam. One lawyer, a doctor and even a preacher are among those who- are interested In the whereabouts of the mystic matron.' MAN ARRESTED IN OHIO WANTED IN GREENSBORO? GREENSBORO, Nov. 16. W. K. Merrick, a white man, is being held in Canton, Ohio, for officers in Elijah, Ga., where, he Is wanted on the charge of obtaining money under false pre tense. 'Merrick is believed to be the man wanted In Oreensboro on the charge of absconding with a sum of money belonging to the firm with which he was connected. Chief of Po lice Neelley has wired for photo graphs of the defendant and If he Is the right man requisition papers will be secured and an officer sent after Merrick. HUNT HOG-KILLING PANTHER. Victims of Wild Beast Mutilated Be fore or After Death. ' TAMAQUA, Pa., Nov. 14. There Is a senstJion among the farmers of Rusuwnshlp, north of this town, 0wlaVf the fact that quite a number of hogs have been killed at night and their bodies mutilated. . It is believed to be the work of a panther or a catamount, and posses are bunting at night for the beast. - Marriage Was Delayed. A romance that began 60 years' ago culminated In' the marriage of Henry C. St, Johns'; 84, of Leonardsvllle, N. Y and Miss Myra Ousting, of Little York. ,More than 4ialf a century ag they were engaged, but the wedding was postponed. After that the bride-to-be could not be induced to name another day. 'After waiting for 'her until he was 50, St. Johns married an other. A year ago Mis wife died and he successfully renewed his courtship of Miss Cushlng, who had never mar ried. , The massive granite monument un loaded at Lenoir some two weeks ago for the grave .or the late Moses H. Cone at Blowing Rook has been moved up the mountain and is being put in place at the grave on Flat Top by ex pert workmen. Some sections were so heavy that It required 12 yokes of oxen to the wagon, and the time con- aitmcwi in ctmIca ttiA Aintino. nf m. HHIa 'more than 20 miles was four days. This la by far the heaviest monument In the county and -will stand through the ages as a reminder that one of Watauga's best citizens and staunchest friends rests beneath it. Boone Dem ocrat. , The Wilkes papers tell that A. J. Gould, of Oakdale, Wilkes county, has a pumpkin vine on which there are 30 pumpkins, all of good size. The larg est weighs 94 pounds and measures five feet and eight inches in circum ference, while the second . largest weighs 90 pounds. Apple blossoms are not an unusual sight in May, Wit apple blossoms In November are. This Is to say rhat Dr. -Mi 'M. Kinard, pastor of t. John's Lutheran church, presented The Post this morning with several pretty apple blossoms, -picked from a tree in his ford. Salisbury Post, . T PIS TO IIP US NEW YORK, Nov. 17. "High mili tary authorities -In various European countries are unanimous In the pre diction that the United States and Ja pan will come to war within a few years; that America will be beaten, and that we had better prepare for the battle., The Japs, these men say, are going to catch us unaware by opening Ore before the completion of tho Pan ama Canal." - ; In this manner did Henry H. Rog ers, son of the late Standard Oil mag nate, send a warning upon his arrival from a six months tour in 'Europe. "Various high officers In European armies," said Mr. Rogers, "told me that Japan and America would scrap within a few years. The Japs will light for the supremacy of the Pacific ocean, and will catch us unaware, 1 was told, before our canal Is com pleted. The Europeans all agreed that America will be badly whipped by Japan. They admitted that, our navy was good, but said that we were short of ammunition; our armies were small, and volunteers would not re spond in large numbers. "My opinion is that we ought to havo compulsory, military service, as they have on the other side. The offi cers do not think that airships will play as much of a part In war as pre dicted" v BRAND COMMON DRINKING CUP. "Publlo Nuisance." New York Health 1 Officials Tell Railroads. : ALBANY. Nor. 17. The State Ds partment of Health Is seeking the co operation of New York railroads in abolishing the common 'drinking cup from trains and railroad stations. "There 1b no question about the ikw- slhillty of the transmission of serious diseases by the use of a common drink- ing'eup," says- statement Issued by tho Department, "and there ta no ex cuse for it on the train or anywhere else, now that penny-ln-the-slot ma chines serve out paper cups ana met al , collapsible cups can be purchased for a dime. r - "The public drinking cup must be branded as a nubile nuisance, and must give way under the weignt 01 piiunc opinion enforcing the conclusions ot the sanitarian." ROBIN COOPER NOT GUILTY, Final Chapter In Ons of th Most Cel brated Murder Cases Brought to v Close. , ( y. .. NASHVILLE. Tenn., Nov, 15. Rob in J. Cooper, charged with the murder ot Senator Edward' Carmack on No vember 9, 1908, was given a verdict of not guilty in the criminal court this morning on recommendation of Attorney General A. B. Anderson This has brought to a close the final chapter in one of the most celebrated cases know ft to the annals of tha courts of Tennessee. In striking con trast to the scenes marking the first trial of this case, when the court room was Packed almost to suffocation oy those eager to 'hear every word of the evidence, there were only a few per sons present Attorney General iAh demon, after stating that no human be ing had said one word to nun in con nection with any prosecution during the two and1 one-half months that he has been attorney general, an- review lng the history of the case from the time of the killing ot senator unr- mack, recommended that the case be dismissed. CLEAN MONEY SCARED 'EM. Not That Woman Laundered Was Held Up as Counterfeit. WASHINGTON. Nov. 10. A mis take that may become common if the government finally decides to launder dirty paper money, came to the atten tion of the treasury officials, A woman In New York, who receW ed an extremely dirty silver certificate, promptly washed and ironed tne bill. It came out of the press bright and clean and she took it to the bank. It looked so strange that the bank teller pronounced the note counterfeit and sent It to -.Washington for Inspection. "The only thing the matter with that," smiled Chief Wilkie. "is that It's clean." , DAMAGE SUIT INSTITUTED IN SUPERIOR COURT. A damage1 suit for alleged personal Injuries entitled Thomas Needham, by his next friend, Sarahs Needham, vs. the North Carolina Granite Corpora tlon has been started in the superior court here. It is undsi-stood thut the plaintiff ill ask for damages alleged to have been received about the first of this year while working fnr the defendant at their quarry when, it Is alleged, the plaintiff had the sight or one ot nis eyes destroyed by a rock flying up and striking him. Messrs. E. B. Jones and H. u. sapp have been assigned as counsel for the plaintiff. They have not decided what amount they -will sue for. 1 - 1 There will be a box party at Prov, Idenre Saturday night, November 19th, for the benefit of the church. Every body, ta Invited. . HEARS HAT JAPAN Methodist Confer ence In Session Now BY MAMIC The oponlng of an annual confer ence - of tihe Methodist .". Episcopal Church, South, and the annual meet ing ot any denominational gathering Is always characterized with interest, with gladness, and with sadness, as well. The coming together ot a large number of ministers and , laymen whose chief work Is rhat of the ad vancement of the church ot God means revelation of material and spir itual growth, it means the renewal of acquaintanceship, the strengbhenlng'of the ties of association and friendship. It means also the missing of familiar faces, the missing ot men who will never attend. another church gathering here on earth, because rarely does it occur that a year passes which, does not chronicle the passing from time to eternity ot men closely identified with the work of the church and who have been familiar figures in the an nual gatherings from year to year,':, This conference has been more' for tunate in nuts respect than Is true of most ot the conferences in the church. Several years ago fifteen months pass ed, Including the time ot holding two annual conferences, during which time no death; occurred among tne preach ers. This Is a rare occurrence and has hardly ibeen true In the history of any other conference in the church. . The members of the conference now In session in this city gathered In large numbers around the church early Wednesday long before the time for calling the conference to order. They spent this time In pleasant conversa tion and in recounting many of the ex. tierlences of the year that has passed since the conference : adjourned in Hickory. Conference Called to Order, ' The conference was oalled to order at 9 o'clock, with Bishop Kugene R. Hendrix In the chair. Bishop Hendrix conducted the opening devotional seH vice, reading as the scripture lesson a part of the fifteenth chapter of the Gospel according to St. John.: The theme of his remarks to the - confer ence at this time was "Jesus and Hit Friends." He emphasised the beauty of the friendship ot Jesus, Its strength and Its blessing. -. Bishop Hendrix requested the secre tary of the last conference, Key. W. L. Sherrlll, to call the roll ot the con ference. He did so, and s large num ber of the members answered to their names. The election of a secretary for the session was the first business before the body. The only nomination made was W. L. Sherrlll and ho was eleoted unanimously.-. Mr. Sherrlll nominated the follow lng named ministers to assist him in bis work as secretary: Assistant secretaryHarold Turner. Statistical secretaries, J, T. Kirk, (V. Frank Sandford, W. A. Newell and I. B. Car oent er. The following conference boards and standing committees were noml nated by the presiding elders, J, R. Scroggs reading the same. Tho con ference confirmed the nominations; 8TANDING COMMITTEES. Books and Periodicals. Clerical. O. P. Ader. 3. D. Arnold, J. H. Weaver, M. F. 'Moores, W. A. Nw- ell, J. C. Keever, J. J. Eads, k.k. creel. W.-M. Biles. J. J. Banter, u. v. carv er; Lay, P. H. Williamson, iA. O. Reynolds, W. D. Turner, C. H, Byrd.W. J. Weaver, W. M. Oundlff, A. P. Wid enhouse, T. F, (Hemphill, J. H. Glenn, J, W. Gulledge, C. C. Cornwell. Eoworth Laaoua Board. Clerical-Hit. B. Atkinson, D. J, Mill er, J. W. Clegg, C. H. NeaL J. W. Long, M. H. Tuttle, J. V. Gibson, B. M. Avett, J. F. Armstrong, c. . Rim natrlck A. T. Bell: Lay. E. C. Galther, H. A. Durham, O. W, Koohltzky, R, J. Roane,' F. W. Watson, R. V. King, K. W. Qwyn, J, F. Shlnn. J. H. Be park, R.L , Hoke, R. B. Crawford. Conference Rotation. R. D. Sherrlll. W. V. Huneycirtt, J. A. Peeler. O. Hi Caviness, B. F. Flnch- er, O. a steadman, w. rc. rovey, a. Sherrlll, W. F. Elliott, J. T. Ratledge, and Seymour Taylor. Blbl Cause. 1). H. Ooman, O. O. Harley, A. W. Ja cobs, R. L. Melton, R. J. Poe, . i Modlln. P. L. Shore. J. T. Stover, J W. Stridor, T. A. Grace, and J. B. Ta bor. Committee 0 Examination Admission on Trial, L. EJ. Stacey, W. O. Goode, and j. A. Bowles. First Year P. T. Durham, W. B. Abernethy and Z. Paris. - Second Year . B. Turrentine, n. T. Barber, and W. A. iNewell. Third Year A. W. Plyier, c. H.iura- patrick. and W. A. Ijirobeth. Fourth Year J. H. Banmarai, j. . Craven, and L. T. Mann. Board of Education. Clerical 8. B. Turrentine, V. L. Townsend, W. A. Newell, W. E. Aber nethy, U T. Mann, H. H. Jordan, J. F. Kirk, O. T. Rowe, Maroid Turner, u B. Aibernethy, J. B. Ab rnethy: iJiy. E. A.Cole. J. A. Anthony, F. M. Weav er. R, U Madison, W. G. Bradshaw, J. Lackey, J. 41. Allen. W. R. Odell, J. U Nelson, A. C. Reynolds, H. A. Hayes. Sunday Sc.ncol Board. Clericl- W. ftyrd, J. H. Bradley, r BAYS. W. I. JluuUes. J. TSL Wooaley. L. P. Bogle, R. . Tuttle, A. R. Burratt, J, A, Bowles, J, S, Edwards, J. W. Oanvpbell, W. M, Rohbina; Lay, F, & Durfeo, 3. W. Gulledge. T. 3. Johnson. H.Nance, a P. Giles, P. IX Hackett,T. A. Hailli cock, R, B, Miller, W. W. Whits, J. E. Wlllson, J. JX Hodges. .. - . Board of Church Extension. 1 Clerical J. H. Weaver, G. . Chris tenbury, U T, CorflelL M. P. Moores, K. K. McLmrty, W. G. Malkwee, B. t Hargett. A, L. Stanford, B. B. William- ' son. 3. H. Green, iP.'B. Parker; Lay,. J. P. tAnderaon, G, U Hackney, W, H. Phlfer. J. Av Porter P. H. William, son, George Tuttle, A. K Smith, W R. Thompson, 3, D. Linshurger D. M. Cagle, O. W. Hlnshaw. , ;' . . : Board of Missions, ' Clerical G. B. f Merman, 3. W. Moore, J. HY West, C A, Wood, 'W. P. Wonvble, Z. Psrts, M. O. Sprinkle, R. M, Courtney, Z. B. Barnhardt, T., C. Jordan J. . Gray; Lay, W U C. Kll Han, O. S. Dean, J. B. Ivey, C, H. Ire- , land, J. D. Pitta. J. 'MY Turner, D. BY Coltrane, D. Mat Thompson,' R, L, No lan, M.. D. Stockton, L L, Marr. , s . Spiritual tst of ths Churoh. . Clerical D. JL ComaiC 3, H. Barn hardt. P. L. Terrell, U Pi Bogle, J. W. Moore, CVN. iNoat, iM. B. Clegg, B.'F.. Hargett, WK Btscey, W. P. McGhee. , Lay 3. M. Tuttle, R. L, Nolan, W. P.. Harding. I. B. McKay, 0. L. Hackney, J. A. Porter, C' C. Cornwell, B. K. Jones, W. T. Huckabee.. . ., District Confsrsne Rooords. ' Clerlcal-W. P.- San ford, W. T. Al bright, J. B. Carpenter, D.-J. Miller, W. 1. iHughes, R. L. tMadlson, B. Mar. geson, D. P, Carver, O. K Eaves, CM. Short. Lay p. J. iMi.llsr snd R., E. Carmlobasl.-;' '- :'-;-A t-'.. ( Churoh Property. ' V Clerical R. 8." Howie, J.' D. Rankfn, ' fc:. BYiAberoethyj1 W.; 8. Hales, D. R. Proffltt, W. V. Scales, C P. Ooode,, James, Wlllspn. J, AY Sharps, P. T.' Durham. Lay-rR.'L; Hokef K Ivey, , E. K. Oray, A. J. Rankin., -.": r Clnricsl X'W:WellTer.'lV'rTr Harold Turner, ) J. Hlnaon,.; Lay- O. 8. Desn. -.y YY-V , . Among those who sustain the super-' annuated relation letters wr rr-ad from J. D, Arnold, If. L. Atkins, J, 11. Buls, W. H, Cooper, 8. . Oaqu fcnd . J, C. Troy. Among the superannuated , preachers, M. C. field S. H. Helsa beck, A. M. Long, JY WV Wheeler and p. H. Wood wore present and address ed ths conference. ' : Rev. J. W. Wheeler stated that Mits conference' marks ths dost ot - his fiftieth year In the ministry, and ha spoke touchlngly of his love for ths , churcto and bis Interest In, her contln- oed success. uv.'-'-.-.r - . Rev. P. . Wood has Just completed his fifty-fifth year In the ministry, and during this long service he never, has missed a session of tils conference and only three times tias ho failed to b present in time to answer to bis nam at the calling ot the roll on 'ths first day. - - .-..-.'. He said Wednesday v that bs was feeling especially, good and had teen reeling so eer sines ths recent elec tion. -'-' .'-W ?" Bishop Hendrix asked him If tills was an Indication that he was walking by sight Instead of by faith, ' Dr. Wood replied that this was not ths case, but tbat Ws feeling was duo to his consciousness that the right " would prevail in the election. Speak lng further, Dr, Wood referred to his great concern for a spiritual awaken ing throughout the conference, and the entire church. He said this spiritual work must begin in the home, and that It never will come except It begin at the home altar and be supplemented ' with parental government and the rec ognition of parental authority. , f Mambsrs Who Havs Died. Y The names of Rev. J. N. Huggins, Rev. R. O, Barrett and Rev. H. P Cfareltaberg were referred to .ttie com mlttee on memorials, these members of the conference having died since the last annual session. The characters Ot all the (preachers who sustain the superannuated and those who sustain the supernumerary relations were passed. A number of communications regard ing different interests ot the church were received and referred , to the proper (boards and committees, most ot them being referred without head ing. : - ' Rev. 3. E. Abernethy announced the reception of an Invitation from Rev, H. . E, Rondthaler, president ot Salem Fe male College, for the conference to at tend a recital In Memorial Hall; to he given by the Music Department of the College at any time that will suit the conference. The Invitation was ac cepted with expressions of apprecia tion, and Friday afternoon was named as the time. . v -.'.; A communication was read with ref erence to the establishment of two pre paratory schools within the bounds, of the Mt, Airy district. The paper rec ommended that one of these schools -be located In Jefferson and stated that between $2,S00 and $3,000 has bn i subscribed In. thai town already for this purpose. ; ; : f Question two was ealledi fWho t- . main on trial?" and the committee re ported through L. P. Bogle, that H. D. Ratledge, L. W. Collins, K. B. Stabler. k. iv. lirauy ana r. Mouin una pann ed ths xaaiinatlons in the cla o
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 18, 1910, edition 1
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