Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 27, 1911, edition 1 / Page 8
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THE CHARLOTTE BTVENTNO CHHOTTICLK WESDAY SEPTEMBER 27, 1911 8 CONDITIONS j. 8. IXVuuncnt ot ggg WHsUB fr. MOORE. Cltef. jftsa- Jew i ' k Y ,' lonio 9 I u K .siT A T 8 A M. church at Wise, a small town near the Virginia tine,, -which, after muoh consideration, he accepted. Mr. Ho gan resigned his charge here, and left for his new field to-day. His congregation and friends part with him' and his family with deep regret, but extend, them all -good wishes in their new field of labor. Miss Nannie Gibson,, who has tjeen confined to her room for the past two weeks with an attack of malaria continues quite sick. ( Mrs. Lizzie Neal, of Charlotte, who has been the guest of Miss Beulah Younts, on Main street, and her neice Mrs. Fannie Morrow Culp, a short distanceout, returned to Char lotte last Friday where she expects J to spend some time with her niece, Miss Blanche Morrow, on North Poplar street. Mrs. J, R. McCullough, who has been at the Presbyterian Hospltal, Charlotte, for some time for medical treatment, returned home last even ing much improved. Miss Mary "Withers, who has been Superintendent Fwoacre Visits City s And Confers With Officials An nouncing After Conference That a New Passenger Station Will be ST.. i ii ,1 fikmtl. A ,1 fi -m - Trains Will be Made as Demanded by the City Other News From Cabarrus County. last Sat- bservations taken at 8 a. m. 75th meridian time, Isotmrs or conttmious lines, pass throog points of equal air pressure. Isotherms, or dotted lines, pass tiuwigfe poiate of equi tempera ture; they will be drawn only for zero, freezing 90 degrees and 100 degrees. Symools mdicaU atate of weather: O clear; Q partly cloudy; cloudy 9 rain; S snow; report missing;. Ar rovvs fly with the wind. First figure, minimum temperature for past 12 hoars: aaeeaa. rainfall, if it equals .J men; inira. wma vexny oi v uuce msr w THE WEATHEK Forecast for Charlotte and vicinity: Generally fair to-night and Thursday. For North Carolina: Generally fair .to night and Thursdoy. Father conditions. Precipitation during the past 24 hours has occurred only in small areas. (See dotted areas on the map above. Con siderable cloudiness is reported from along (the Atlantic coast, but it is gen erally clear in the interior. Pressure is high on the Atlantic coast, where it is also much cooler. This area is followed by a low over the lake region with much warmer weather. Pressure is again high over the Dakotas, with a low over northern Montana. It will" be noted that the pressure areas have been mov ing near the northern border of the United States, for several days past The result of this is but little change in tem perature conditions over the Southern States for several days. The indications are for fair weather to-night and Thursday in this vicinity. '," . O. O. ATTO. Observer. BULLETIN. Summary of observations nade at Wednesday, Sept. 27. Temperature. - "3 Stations and 5 r g. p CO W OB fD 10 D Weather at 8 a. m 9 2 " . OBastern time.) ? c " ' ' " - ! I Atlanta. 74 90 74 ' .00 Augusta .. .. 72 90 70 .00 Birmingham .. .. 76 90 72 . 00 Boston 50 60 46 .04 Charleston 66 88 66 .00 Charlotte 66 88 66 .00 Chicago '. "70 60 60 . 00 Corpus Christi' .. 70 90 78 .20 Denver .. I. .. .. 52 80 50 .00 Pert Worth .. 74 72 .00 Galveston 80 86 80 .04 Houston. 74 74 .20 Jacksonville .... 76 88 72 .00 Kansas City .. .. 72, 84 72 .00 Little Bock .. .. I72f 72 .00 Louisville f- 68 76 64 .00 Memphis .. .. ... 74 90 72 .00 Mobile : 76 92 74 .00 Montgomery .... 74' 2 72 .00 New Orleans .... I 78 I 86 76 .00 New -York 56 70 52 .00 Oklahoma 70 j 90 70 .00 Palestine .. .... 72 2 72 . 00 San Antonio .... 74 74 .00 San Francisco . . 54 64 54 .00 Savannah 76 72 !oO Shreveport 74 92 72 .00 St. Louis 70 70 6 . 00 Taylor 72 70 .00 Vicksburg 76 74 .16 Wilmington .... 70 90 68 .00 Cotton Seed Oil Is Rapidly Becoming More Popular Says Mr Dallis, Editor the Cotton Seed As usually treated, a sprained anVi will disable a man for three our foui weeks, but by applying Chamber lain's Liniment freely as soon as the injury is received, arid observing the directions with each bottle, a cure can be effected In from two to four days. For sale by all dealer Ernest E. Dallls, of Atlanta, Ga., former chairman of the bureau of publicity for the Interstate Cotton Seed Crushers' Association, and now editor of The Cotton Seed, a monthly magazine devoted to the cotton seed oil business, is in Charlotte to-day and talks most interestingly of the bright outlook for this exclusively Southern industry. What Mr. Dallis has to say in regard to the cotton seed oil, busi ness is of particular interest to the Carolinas in view of the enormous tonnage of seed sold in these States each year and the great amount of this vegetable oil consumed. Few people apprecite," said Mr. Dallis, "what a wonderful part the once despised cotton seed is playing in the remarkable development of the South. It is estimated that the cotton seed crop of the South this year will bring to cotton growers over $80,- 000,000. This is just $80,000,000 clear profit to them for a quarter of a cen tury ago these same cotton seed were considered a waste product and were thrown away. Even to-day the aver age cotton grower does not take Into account the amount he will get for his cotton seed frdm the oil mills when he figures out what he will make on his growing crop. It is only the cotton that is estimated. Any sum that he gets for his cotton seed is clear "velvet' to him. Now of course, there has been a change In the past quarter of a century to raise the cotton seed from the proposition of a vagrant to a king. It is this some Paul Pry of the laboratory has learned to refine cotton seed oil until it is acknowledged the purest, most wholesome and most healthful vege table oil on the market. As an edi ble fat it has come in competition with the animal fats of the West and as a result the 'lard market,' . long in control of the price of all that im portant article of household econo mics -shortening has gone dowry in price and the Risers of refined cotton seed oil as a cooking fat and salad dressing have found a vegetable oil less expensive in price, more whole some and equally as satisfactory. Hence the large and growing demand on Columbia, S, C, returned urday. Children's day exercises will be ob served next Sunday at the Presbyter ian church under the ijaanagement of Miss Rebecca Nichols, a most efficient teacher of the Sunday school. Messrs. McLean Strought and R. B. Johnston are making their ginneries 'hum these days, but to their regret, the season will be a short one as the 'farmers have quite a short crop of ! cotton this year, and the season will soon be over. The cotton pickers in and around Pinevllle are "making hay while the sun shines" in the way of plucking out the "fleecy staple." A family by the name of Helms, consisting of the father who has but one arm, the mother and two children picked out a bale of cotton . which weighed five hundred and sixty pounds after It was ginned in two days. Your cor respondent remembers an incident which occurred years ago and quite a w number of old Father Douglass' as he was affectionately oalled former parishoners, who reside In Charlotte and Steel Creek, also remember the same. Rev. Douglass was the pastor of Steel Creek Presbyterian church, and one day a negro woman came to CONCORD GETS F , HER WISHES FROM rfflIktt& 9srs 9 1 THE SOUTHERN jvmmvnvS i - I v I AiiL - H i f i brand tall Special to The Chronicle. CONCORD, Sept. 27. The city ot Concord IS to have a new and modern depot that will be a credit to the municipality in point of accommoda tions, appearance and conveniences, an agreement to this effect having been reached this afternoon between an extended visit to relatives In ,tJe mayor, board of aldermen for this exclusively Southern oil. The housewives have found its use econ omy and that it is her best weapon in the fight to lower the high cost of living. "That it is pure food par excellence lckinr sea is attested by the splendid unequivo- tson &nd a8keJ fQr a jyb ,n fleWs cal endorsement recently given it by ,Mr Doufrlaag told her to get a baB. Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, the pure food anfl gQ tQ incldentallyt expert, who in a public address said- he her hQW mBch she COulJ I have always been an advocate of pick ln a day ghft roplied ..About the use of cotton seed oil as ahu- our hundred pounds." The good man food. There Is one food product :preacher gata weil, 1 11 pay you fifty against which no one has any obiec- jcept a hundred for all you pIck tion. I do not believe there is a man, jOVer f0ur nundred, HI pay one dol- woman or child in this country, if the consumption of cotton seed oil were more common throughout the land but what would have better health and a better Jujdge of what to lar a pound." When weighing time come she had four hundred and ten pounds, for which Mr. Douglass paid her twelve dollars. He said it was nearly half the price he would get never make such t t of&M. m;smS bo-wL SSnSt mm&B) 5 . r .... jfc pjj , -11- i,. nnil M$, ,OTMMly tZ Mb yovt ebico of theo three books I EXPENSE it...), mm wm ;L OTfi 9A. OA 'Like ffiuvtrarinn in oH -ii.,iiiun ciocnucn: m uni isituc WEBSTER'S ls bound' in fufl Limp Leather, flexible, stamped in gold0 New studmrd on back and sides- printed on Bible paper, with red edges mCTTONARYand corners rounded; beautiful, strong, durable. Beside WV.nnui j. General contents as ArmrriU-A .lol.H. V ninrf,.i , ; r"v"rw ,"'"v't "'"w1 ui4i" wr ma over ouu stmirto hoantifnn,. in..--A - v ... m.ij iuuaiiaicu Kfjr three-color ptrtes, numerous subjects by monotone. 16 oaees of f valuable charts in two colors, and the late United States Census. Present at this office six consecutive Dictionary coupons end the 98c t OA xt exactly the sam mm the $4 00 book, ex cept hi the style of I IVcw Studtrd bind ins; which to In wttn . olive jBoJmsof e dares and I witn SOU are corners. Six VI g and tmm vtjb.. The $2.00 U in plain oieth Mud- 3 log, stamped ts cold J and blaok ; has SUM . J paper, same Ulnetra- 3 ttens. Mit all U,- XI and charts are omitted. Six JOA 5 Consemtlve Ceopoas and the TIOV XI New DICTIONABY Til m. ..SB ay Book by Natl, tte Extra far Postage. immmmmmmmmmmQ&99Am$Ammmm eat and be happier by reason of this fCr a Daie 0f cotton and better health than he is to-day. So T am pleading for the public. I am pleading for more widespread public ity for cotton seed oil as a human food.' " Notes From Pinevifle j would again. that he a trade r Special to The Chronicle. PINEVILLE, Sept. 27. Mr. Frank Culp, Jr., has his face almost covered with court plaster as a reminder of an encounter with an automobile last Thursday. Messrs. Tate, Suencer and Culp were returning from Charlotte driving one of Mr. Culp's horses, who is not on friendly terms with the horseless machines. They were a short distance from home, when on turning a short curve in the road, they came in contact with the auto, when the horse bolted, throwing the. two gentlemen out on the hard mac adam road. Mr. Spencer was right much shaken, up, but escaped any se rious injury, while Mr. Culp, sustain ed several cuts on his head and face. Little Miss Eilleen Johnston, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Zeb John ston, celebrated her ninth birthday yesterday at the home of her parents, on College street. The color scheme was pink and white while handsome potted plants, which were tastefully arranged, leht additional beauty to the scene. Fifteen of her i little friends, girls and boys, of the village, Miss May Scroggrs, of Pinevllle High Sschool; Miss Pearl Thomason, of Rock Hill; Mr. O. W. Bunch, of Pinevllle, and her little cousin, Miss Quintine Johnston, of Charlotte, were guests for the occasion. Nine pink and white candles- decorated the pret ty birthday cake, and pink and white ices were served ln the dining rcom which was a bower of beauty, after the little folks had enjoyed games to their heart's content on the spa- cious lawn. Rev. W. K. Hogan, who has bfien the faithful pastor of the Bantist church here for some tmie, received a can recently rrom the Bantist PARTICULAR? Well Look Here We are always glad tq get the laundry of PARTICULAR PEOPLE Because they always appreciate the care and pain we take in doing their wovk. CARELESS PEOPLE get the very same at tention and the very Fame service but they don't realize what a complete organization and equipment we have to take care of theii work. ' ' Shirt and Collai work our specialty. "Bo we get your Bundle?" The Model Laundering Co. Digestion and Assimilation. It is not the quantity of food taken but the amount digested and assimi lated that gives strength and vitality to the system- Chamberlain's Stom ach and Liver Tablets Invigorate the stomach and liver and enable them to perform their functions naturally. For sale by all dealers. FEATHER BEDS AND PILLOWJ SPECIAL OFFER I r $10.00 Send Express or P. 0. Mosey Order TURNER Bt CORNWELL, Ciuftttt, N. 6 SCHOOL BOOKS Arriving Daily Received Saturday and to-day Smith's Grammar, White's Beginners' His tory, White's School His tory, Milnes Standard Arithmetic, Milnes Ele mentary Arithmetic, Stod dard's New National Arithmetic, Stoddard's Juvenile Arithmetic: Maury's Elementary Ge ography, Bingham-Mc-Gabe Latin Reader, Bing-ham-McCabe Geasar, Cald well Primmer of Aggen Language Through Na-. ture and Art. Stone & Barringer Co. Booksellers and Stationers, is E. . Trade Street. A. B. Justice, Receiver.. citizens of the city with General Superintendent Poreacre, who spAit the day here in investigating the matter. The traveling public of Con cord has suffered much on account of the inadequate and out-of-date passenger station and endured much on account of poor accommodations, but in the course of a few months they will have the pleasure of en Joying a commodious and convenient passenger station with many improv ed accommodations. SuperintendenUForeacre arrived in Concord yesterd morning. He spent the morning talking with citizens about the railroad situation here and in .the afternoon he invited the may or, board of aldermen and a number of citizens to his -car for the pur pose of reaching some agreement on the matter. - The city officials and quite a number of citizens responded. The city board recently passed an ordinance requiring the Southern tp begin work on a new passenger sta tion within thirty days and if the work was not begun for the mayor to employ counsel to take the matter up with the corporation commission. When the party met in Mr. Pore acre's oar he said that the Southern would be glad to build Concord a passenger station In keeping with its Importance as a city and asked rf the citizens here had determined upon any plan for a -new station. Mayor Wagoner replied that the oeople had not made any plans for a station as the board and citizens both did not want to make any de mands on the riad in that regard and that they would be perfectly willing to leave that matter with the rail road but that he did want to see a station that would be a credit to the city in point of appearance, accom modations and conveniences. Mr. Foreacre assured the citizens that the road would build this kind of a station and added that he was glad they made no specific demand for a certain kind of depot as the road was often handicapped by such demands. He said the new station would have a much larger waiting room for white people than the pres-J ent one, and a colored waiting room sufficiently large to take care of that class and that it would ' have a bag gage room and all modern conveniences. The exact location of the new sta tion was not definitely agreed upon. It was suggested that the present freight depot be moved down the track and a passenger station built there. Mr. Foreacre stated that he would have the' Southern's architect to come here and he would accom pany him within a few days, possibly Friday to make plans for the new building. He also said that it might be possible for him to arrange to build the new station at its present location, provided the necessary de velopments can be made on the sur rounding property, but that the sta tion would be located at the most ad vantageous point to all concerned. Mayor Wagoner, on behalf of the city, suggested that the track ln front of the present station be raised about five feet, which will no . doubt meet with the favor of the. railroad company and at the same time en able the city to build an underground crossing at the Corbin street cross ing. Another suggestion that is of great importance to . the business interest of the town was made that the rail road run Its track up Corbin street and build a freight depot near the Crowell roller mill. Mr. Foreacre stated that he would seriously con elder the matter and If the property owners would not charge prohibitive prices for their real estate It might be favorably acted upon. As to the ordinance requiring all passenger trains to stop In Concord, ,Mr. Foreacre asked that the fast I trains be not made to stop on W- count of local- traffic but as the ord inance stood he would see that his company complied with it, beginning Sunday, October 1st, the time spec ified in the ordinance. It is a safe prediction, however, from informs (tion gathered in conversation with .the city officials, that this ordinance iwlll be modified,' making Concord a flag stop for all trains that do not now stop here with the exception of : Continued on page 10 MILLINERY OPENING A Now In Prog TKe crowds to-day are siastic over the beautiful of fashionable ress i enthu- display MILLINERY and the Choicest SUITS, GOWNS, KIMONAS, and WAISTS can In fact everything women wish for adornment is here. Opening continues through Thursday and Friday. IS THERE AN I THING TOO COULD USB A PENNY AD FOR TO DAY T A Great Advantage to Working Men J. A. Maple, 125 S. 7th St.. Steu ben ville, O., says: "For years I suf fered from weak kidneys and a se vere bladder trouble. I learned of Foley Kidney Pills and their wonder ful cures so I began taking them and sure enough X had as good result! as any I heard about.' My backache left me and to one of my business, ex pressman, that alone ls a great ad vantage. V-T kidneys ected free and normal, and that saved me a tot of misery. It is now a 'Pleasure to work where it used to be a misery. Poley Kidney Pills have cured me ' and have my highest praise." R. H. Jor dan ft Co. r e-o-d A Cordial Invitation To All . : " - ' ' ' ,. : .... -yr . 5. -
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 27, 1911, edition 1
8
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