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Ml H 11 ONLY' EVENING ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWSPAPER IN CHARLOTTE. VOL. XXXV --NO. 64 1 5 CHARLOTTE, N. CM THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1906 PRICE: 5 CENTS . -jL JL1 U UJLJL3 LL U A "STRIKE bKIIIG" MACHINES ' V END BIG STRIKES Secretary of Metal Trades Asso- ciation Predicts Speedy End of Strike of 500 Chicago Iron Moulders by Discovery of Strike Breaking Machine. Foundries Try Machine with Dis covery that it Does Work of Three Skilled Moulders. Or ders Sent to New York for Large Number of Machines. By Associated Press. Chicago, 111., Sept. 6. Paul Blatch ford, secretary of the Metal Trades' Association, predicts a speedy termi nation of the strike of the 500 iron solders in Chicago as the result of pn important discovery. As an experiment, 100 molding ma chines were recently installed in the big foundries where it had 'been found impossible to secure strike breakers to replace foundrymen who walked out May 1st. The trial proved successful and the employers assert that the machines turned out as much 'work as three skilled iron molders. Orders immediately were sent toj New York for 500 more "strike- breaking" machines. In Chicago and Milwaukee, where The strike is also in progress, it is asserted that 1,300 machines will be in operation before another month, ?id the employers will only need far less than one-half of the former num ber of employes. MYSTERIOUSLY SHOT. William Stolter a Merchant of Wil mington Shot But Refuses to Tell How. . Special to The News. Wilmington, Sept. 6. William Stol ter, a prominent German merchant of this city was shot twice in his store here last night. The bullets took ef fect in the left arm. Mr. .Stolter lost a considerable quantity of blood and was sent to the city hospital where he .was given surgical attention. The af fair seems to be wrapped in mystery as Mr. Stolter has steadfastly refused to make any statement that will serve to throw any light on - the shooting. It is presumed that the difficulty, was caused by business differences with some customer. Mr. Stolter has made every effort to conceal the details of the occurrence and has made no state ment whatever with regard to the matter. CRUISER NORTH CAROLINA. Navy Department Instructs Company to Communicate With Governor Glenn With Reference to Selection of His; Daughter as Sponsor. I!y Associated Press. Washington, Sept. 6. The navy de partment wrote a letter to the New lort News Shipbuilding Company, r.uilding the armored cruiser North Carolina, directing the company to communicate with Governor Glenn of North Carolina with the view to the selection of his daughter as sponsor for the cruiser when launched Oct. Gth. Communications to the navy , de partment indicate a large number of North Carolinians are preparing to attend the launching. -; ...... GERMAN-AMERICAN RACE. Governor's Day "in Yacht Race Series Was Ushered in With Clear Skies The Program. .. '- . By Associated Press. - Marblehead, Sept. 6, The Gover nor's Day in the German-American Yacht Race series was ushered in with clear skies, fresh southwest vnnds and smooth seas. In the light of the first two races of the . series conditions were again favorable to the American . boats. Still there seemed a- general desire that the foreign boats might win one race. Some yachts have suggested that before the German yachts a race be arranged "for all six yachts with crews changed and the Germans sailing the American yachts. LARGE ATTENDANCE. Almost Full Membership Present at Meeting. By Associated - Press. New York, Sept. 6. Almost v a full membership attended the meeting of the international policyholders' com mittee, including ex-Governor Jen nings, of Florida, and J. C. Hemp hill, of South Carolina. ; The work in hand was . the preparation of tickets fcr the trustees of the Mutual ' and New York Life. The committee will not make known ; the names of he candidates until Sept. 18th. National Bank Statements.' By Associated Press. - Washington, Sept. .6 The Comp troller of Currency issued a call for. a statement of National Banks at the close of business Sept. 4th. r xTO DIE WITH SWEETHEART. Dramatic Seers on Pier When Man Pleads With His Brother to Refrain From Fulfilling His Vow to Kill Himself on His Sweethearts' Grave Remains Immovable. By Associated Press. New York, Sept. 6. A dramatic scene occurred on the French Line Pier just before the Steamer La Pro vence left for Havre. Among the pas sengers was Luigi Contanrini, aged 34 bound for his old home in Italy to keep a suicide pact to die on his sweethearts' grave. Atonio Contanrini, brother of the passenger, created a scene and after wards told his brother's story. He said that Luigi became betrothed to Josephine Ballatini, a girl in his native town. Her parents opposed the match, preferring a wealthier suitor and Luigi, with his sweethearts' prom ise to keep faith, came to this country to seek his fortune. - He established himself in Oklahoma, he secured a farm. Then he wrote for Josephine to come, but she replied sbe could not; that her parents forbade: that she in tended to commit suicide and she ex pected Luigi to join her in death. The news that the girl had carried out her purpose was received and Lui gi sold his property and started for Italy to kill himself on the girls grave. His brother Antonio lives in Pater- son, and Luigi went to him, told him the story and bade him farewell. En treaties failed to swerve the man and on the pier today Antonio made his final appeal. He clung to his brother passionately, imploring him not to go. Luigi shook his head. Antonio then half dragged his brother to an open space on the pier, fell on his knees, raised a crucifix aloft and renewed his pleadings. Luigi could, not be mov anded and finally turning his back on Antonio, went on board the LaProven- ce. - . . , When the ship sailed Luigi stood at the rail watching Antonio, who had again fallen to his knees, and with outstretched arms was beckoning to his brother HE'S A YOUNGSTER AT 99. Reads Without Glasses, Walks, Works and Writes Daily. Winsted, Conn., Sept. 6. William C. Phelps, Winsted's ; oldest citizen, was 99 years old today. He walked half a mile for exercise. " Mr. Phelps can read the newspa I.ers without the aid of glasses and he has done most of the work in his daughter's garden this summer. He has not lost a meal in eight J 3 ears, and " with the exception of a slight, illness ten years ago, he has not had a doctor in .half a century. He writes 300 words daily to his nieces in Ohio. . - Reunion of Chase Family. Boston, Mass., Sept. 6. The Chase family association of America gath ered in annual reunion today at ' the Hotel Vendome in this city. Several hundred members were in attendance, some of them coming from South Carolina, Illinois, Colorado and other distant States and. also from various parts of . Canada. . WERE HANGED - . ; . ' - ' r : Two Negroes, John Williams and Cornelius Coombs, Hanged To day for Atrocious Murder of Women, of Their Own Race. Attempted to Shoot Detective. By Associated Press. Pittsburg, September 6 John Wil liams and Cornelius Coombs, negroes, were handed for a murder of the most attrocious character, the victims being women of their own race.. - William's shot and " killed Mary Quincey, his mother-in-law last Sep tember without any apparent provoca tion. --.-- . - . Williams retained one cartridge In his revolver with which he tried to shoot the detective, that arrested him. Coombs shot and killed Lizzie tDick erson, a. woman with whom he board ed in McKeesport in February 1905. The shooting was done in the presence cf the woman's husband and prompted by jealousy. . , - Time of Hanging. Coombs was hanged promptly at 10 and Williams 20 minutes later. Coombs left: no friends or relatives. Williams left a wife and child. -NATIONAL TEAM MATCH. At End of Next to Final Stage United States Infantry Was First. . By Associated .Press. :--:' .Seagirt, September: 6. The skirm ishing in the national team match is taken up. In the standing of the first 17 teams at .the end of the ridxt to final stage United States Infantry was with 2842 cavalry second New York third,. Florida 14th with 2562. Wt . ; TWO DASHED. TO DEATH. Two Men Fell Five Stories to Instant Death. By Associated Prsss. 1 New York, Sept. 6 Paul Pietjan, a machinist aged , 50, and Louis Zoebet, aged 26 a helper, fell five stories from a swinging scaffold through an eleva tor shaft on Broadway and 62nd, street and were killed. .- . - Pension Everybody. By Associated Press. ; Liverpool, Sept. 6. Pensions for everybody-at the age of 60 was among the proposals adopted at todays ses sion of the Trades Union Congress.. NEGRO MURDERERS THREE KILLED 12 OTHERS INJURED Second Floor of Factory Building Under Construction Fell with , Crash, Killing Three Workmen and Injuring a Dozen More. Workmen Caught Under Debris By Associated Press. Elryia, O., Sept. 6. Three men were killed and a, dozen seriously in jured by the falling of the second fioor of the new factory building of the ' Garford Company, under con struction.. Sixteen workmen on the first floor of the building; were caught beneath the fall of heavy tile, brick and steel beams of the wrecked floor. The dead and injured, so far as known, ere Hungarians, who were doing heavy construction work. The names ind cause are unknown. PEACE MUST COME. General Menocal Commento on Situa--. tionin Cuba. - By' Associated Press. Havana, Sept. 6. General Menocal, commenting on the situation remark ed, that "Peace will be arranged or it will, be imposed." He explained he did not mean peace would necessarily be imposed by force of arms but public opinion would compel the insurgents to. submit to the reasonable peace terms which the veterans are offering in order to avoid further fighting. The Liberal leaders continue to de mand far more than the moderates are willing to concede. In the mean-; while hostilities tor all intents and pur poses have been suspended on both sides. . - . FOUND DEAD IN LAKE. Young Girl and Man Found - Dead in s Buckeye Lake. By Associated Press. ,..- Newark, Ohio., Sept. 6. The find ing of the bodies of Nellie Dieboldt aged 17 and Harry Kelly, a glass work er aged 35, in Buckeye lake reveals a mysterious tragedy. The couple went to the lake Monday for labor day holiday. That was the last seen of them alive. . - ' There were evidences of a struggle preceeding the tragedy.. Tt Is thought that perhaps in .the struggle both were thrown from the boat and drowned.- .- .- AMERICANIZING GERMANY. F.mperor Appoints Former; New York Financier to High Office. Berlin, . Sept. 6. Herr. Dernburg, of the Darms.traedter t Bank, who has been appointed-director, of the Co lonial ' Office, -is,-a leading financier who is considered more American than German - in his methods. For home time he was connected witti the banking house of Ladenburg, Thal mann -& Co., in New York,-and later, on returning to Germany, he introduce ed the American type of, trust com pany. ; -, . ----r '--. He has been active -in financial transactions involving: American rail roads, and. frequently visits New York. The appointment by the Em peror is the .political and financial sensation of the day. .. , . : Sixteenth Michigan 'Reunion. Plymouth, Mich., Sept. 6. Survi vors -of the Sixteenth Michigan Vet eran Volunteer Infantry gathered here today in twenty-sixth annual re union. , A reception to the old sol diers and' their.; friends was held - in the j morning - at the Baptist Church, followed this afternoon by a business session', of; the'; veterans. (President Frank Wilson presided. ; , v " Miss Louise - Hanesi of Lexington, arrived in the city today ato visit Misa Ellie , Grier;- of Providence; , A HimV MUST ENFORCE BOOK LAW. State Superintendent Notifies . City Superintendents that Graded 'School Text Books Must Conform to Ruling of State Commission. " - ' '' ' Special The News. - . Raleigh, Sept. 6. E. C. Duncan, collector-of, internal revenue for, this the eastern ; district announced . today, the appointment of V.,C. Terry as. an of fice deputy to succeed Lester F. . But ler, brother Of ex-United States Sen ator Butler, who was appointed assistant- ppstmaster of Ralejgh by Willis G. Briggs a few days ago.: Mr. Terry , en tered on the duties of his new office today. He is a printer by trade," being a linotype operator and has taken an active part in . local "republican -politics for several 'years. " - ; The state superintendent of public instruction is sending notices to the superintendents of the city schools in the state notifying them that the law plainly requires the use of ' the books adopted by the' text book commission for the next five years in their schools, that it. is, their h?fy. to.obey the law and his duty" to? Enforce ' it.: Some of the schools have . in the past: refused to use the books adopted. . : 7 State r. Superintendent Joyner is . al so sending letters to the county super intendents of. schools insisting that J they see to it In cooperation with the county boards, that there are deposi tories for the books throughout their counties in easy reach of all the peo ple. -Also that they report to him the failure of any publher tokeep .-a sup- ply of the books at any- of the deposi tories .Accurate lists of all the deposi tories in each county are to be furnish ed the state department, .1 ..:.- Members of the Winston-Salem bar were here last night conferring with members of " the supreme court with reference to the procedure in prefer ring charges to prevent to issuance f license to an objectionable - parties , to practice law. It developes that no case of the kind has ever come up in this state. But there will be two before the supreme court next Monday One from Winston-Salem and the other from An son, county. The one from. Winston is to prevent license being issued to B. C. Tavis who passed the mental examina tion' successfully two weeks ,ago. The charging of exorbitant rates on money loaned is one of the principal charges, the prosecution having, they claim, evidence in. one case of twelve hun dred percent in one instance. . WIFE SAW HIM SUICIDE. Man Commits Suicide in-Presence of Wife and Others. By Associated Press. " ; Louisville, Septl 6. Harry B. Payne, head of the firm of Harry B. Payne and - Company,; machine manu facturers committed suicide; tin the presence of his wife and several oth ers by cutting his throat. He first tried to shoot himself. -Ill -health was the cause. ' ; . ; ; .. ,v :'. COL PROFESSORS ' TUMBLETO TEDDY Up to Aug. 1st, the Symplifiedj Spelling Board Received Names of 825 College Presidents f and Professors who Agreed to use the. 300 Reformed Words. By Associated Press. New York, Sept. 6. The simplified spelling board prior, to Aug. 1st re ceived the signatures of 825 college presidents, - professors, instructors end university -v officers, ; who had agreed to use the 300 words as' far as practicable in their own corres pondence. - ' . ;.- " r- ; The university influence is greatest in , New . York, state. . t Illionis " is next and "Massachusetts third, California, Michigan, Missouri, Pennsylvania, - Connecticut, Indiana, Kansas and Maryland in the order named. , THE WEDDINGTQH CO, IS Articles of Incorporation Received To-day. Several " New -Stock: holders rom City and Sur rounding Sections. Paid in Capital More than $60,000. ' Articles of incorporation were re ceived today from Raleigh by the Wed dington Hardware Company, one of the best known and largest hardware es tablishments in the State.- - ; Heretofore Mr. Weddington has own ed the controlling interest in the 'bus iness.' The firm -name hereafter will be the samethe". Weddington Hard ware .Company (Incorporated), with an authorized .capital rstpek .of , $150.-000. and a paid in-capital ,of from- $60,000 to $75,000. Mr. Luke Sea well will still keep, his interest in. the company and a number of other prpminent business men from this .city, and several, from other; sections have. . bought large shares -of stock. ; r :vr"&fts ..,'.--;.-. There will be no vital change in the tions are n'ecesSary. in the .clerical force on account of the resignation, of Messrs t Neely , and Erwin . who will hereaf ter,,be connected with the new Charlotte Hardware Company. . .Mr. .. Chariest Nuckles,. of Xnoxville, Tenn., who - bas been connected with the. -Winchester-. Company for, a. num ber of years will remove, to.-the ,city and become, actively associated witH Mr. Weddington. . He is a hardware man of about 12 yeaVs experience . and thoroughly . ; acquainted .t with the. - de tails of. the . business. He; has pur chased a large share of stock of the company, and. -will inake a kvaluable ad dition to the, firm. .. ; "! .The company has. not been organized as yet but it is conceded that Mr. Wed dington, who still holds the, controlling interest., in his business.; will; remain president, - and- Mri Seawell will -.con: tinue his oflicial ; positiop. - The names of the . new , stockholders are ; witheld until the company has been organized! thoroughly.-1 '- -.r 1 r -.jm ' BLACK BRUTE'S CONDUCT. Enticed Girl Into Building and - Made rl FouK Suggestion Given , Thirty v Days Feeling : Running High t-' ; Special The News. .? . . --a:.- ' k . Columbia, S. C, Sept.. 6. Feeling i running high and a lynching - may result - from a negro enticing r a 10' year-old white girl of respectable par entage, into a building-1 and 3 making foul suggestions to her. At a pri vate trial today" it ' was saidy to have teen discovered that under the law the negro could not be handled for attempted rape. , -, . --. ;He was Interrupted before he went that far and he -was given just thirty days on the gang. The 'police , reach ed the negro just in time to "prevent the father, .ot the' childU from .killing himT .The affair happened yesterday, but thetPlice have n LADY BURNED JO DEATH. Mi Lur.ille Haddon iBurned to Death This- Afternoon Was f Social Favor- ? ite. . v-'-:- Special to The News. " - . ; Greenville S. C. Sept. -6. Miss Lu cille Haddon was burned to death thi afternoon at the .home, of her, aunt, Miss Ross in Mondment Place. The ac cident was caused "by the explosion of an oil stove. Miss ; Haddon fwas - 16 years old and was quite a social favorite.- - " "'' -: " ". ' She Shot Herself. ' V Special to The News..... . ' tt Greenville S. C, September 6. Lat er developments in the death of Miss Haddon- tend to show-that ;the young woman shot herself., whether acciden tally or with sucidial intentions cannot be. learned. The jury is now sitting on the case, v , , ' . " ' """ , TOBACCO MEN ORGANIZE.: Durham Dealers ; Form a Board of . Trade Mrs. Mary Turner Dead. Special The News. . ; Purham,' Sept. 6. The tobacco men of the: city that control ; the warehouses have formed a tobacco board of trade, and elected officers ior . the season, of 1906 and 1907. Arrangement are ; : being ; made to handle the farmer produce, In the tobacco line in large quantities, and a good season . Is expected: ; James ; Brown, thenegro that shot Constable Pleasants . yesterday . re mains unchanged , and his where abouts at this ' writing cannot . be detected. It is being rumored that the negro visited his home after the shooting, but this is not a definate leport, ;,. Officer. Pleasants" . condition itmains "at" a critical point, and the officers continue to search for Brown who will be handled roughly if caught. Mrs.- Mary Turner a prominent aged . lady who ; lives several miles from the . city died yesterday morn ing -.after being ill . several , weeks. Her condition - was - not .considered serious ::and ifor this reason it was quite a surprise to her many, friends throughout - this ; section. . She ; was f 8 - years of age and is- survived by four children. She was the daughter of Rev. J. A. McMannen, who was an early resident of Durham. - CALLED OUT IN DARK. And Money Snathched Away by Dar ing Thief John Moore's III Luck. This' morning presumably a ''few minutes after midnight, John Moore, an industrious negro, - who drives a carriage, was - awakened ; by loud knocks at his door,-and crawling out of bed he wnt to the door, and made inquiry as to. who was .there. : -r-.i The party outside kept well in -the dark but told Moore that he wanted a carriage tor call at a --certain house later on in the - night to take two la dies to the Southern depot. - The out side party' told Moore that he would pay him on the spot, and ransacking pockets said that 'he-would have to let Moore change a bill for him. Moore re tired into the house returning with a purse containing several dollars,- and while holding this before the stranger the latter seized the purse, succeeding in grabbing a bill and vanished in the dark. - .v j Moore set out in hot pursuit in his nightshirt and went at a terrible rate of speed down .Middle street -but he could not overtake the thief and final ly returned home a sadder but wiser man. - - - Moore says that he would know the thief -If' he met-him, and has told the officers that he will . lay hold of him wherever he. sees him. - - .' . In Fourth Louisiana District. Shreveport," La., Sept. 6. A Demo cratic primary Is being held in the Fourth' Congressional District today. Congressman J. T. . Watkins is with out opposition. ;; . . . . , TO STAIILY FOB TRIAL Motion Made this Morning to Re : move Case to Some Other Goun ty. Judge Furgeson, who -is Piesiding, Granted the Motion for Removal., ;- ' The three remaining defendants, Henry Gillespie, Geo.. Erwin, and Delia Dillingham, charged . with . the murder of the Lyerly family of Rowan, county in July were arraigned; in - Rowan . su perior court on the new bills of indict ment at the present term this morning at. 10 o'clock. Mr. Williams, of the firm of Newell and Williams, representing the defendants made; a motion for- the removal, of--the ' case, to .some other county on the grounds that a f airland impartial trial could hot be had r in Rowan county. The motion was grant ed by- Judge Furgeson who is holding the - present ternT.. ,of -.Rowan . superior court, r and ? the case was . removed, to Stanley . .county and will be tried at the January term ot. the superior court. . There is still a lot of incendiary talk by the tough element of Rowan county and violence was - feared - by a great many people. The trial of the lynchers has seemed to stir up feeling against these defendants and the mob element seemed to ; want to retaliate. These three- negroes, who so - nar rowly escaped lynching, have teen con fined in the Mecklenburg . jail since that time. .They were, removed to Sal isburyn Tuesday morning. , - Capt. Stowe Buys Property. ' Capt- H. D. Stowe. yesterday bought thestore property at the,, corner , of East. ; Seventh ;, and INorth McDowell ktreets which- was formerly occupied by. Mr. E.t A. Moffitt. : The deal was madei through the real estate firm of F.. CV Abbott & Co.- Mr. ; Abbott sta ted to a News man this morning that there is a lively - demand for houses nd stores.. t ' . - Death of John D. Church. ; Mr. John D.. Church,' a former resi dent of- Charlotte and general-agent tor.: the New . York- Life Insurance Co., for North Carolinai. died sud denly .Monday , at 'North Adams, Mass. He was playing golf ; when the cummonscame. - He was-- prominent in .anany business , enterprises ' He had many friends . in : Charlotte who regret- to hear of his death.' ELIZABETH. LI H E MAY BE EXTEflDED TO Property Owners in this Section of the City Have Subscribed More than $10,000. Several Thousand More Necessary. Will Opsn Valuable Property. The Proposed Extension will be Several Miles in Length. Will Pass by Mr. Heriot Clarkson's Residence and Continue to Capt. McClintock's. .A determined effort is being made by the property owners living beyond Eli zabeth College and in the vicinity of Mr. Paul Chatham's large farm east of the city to have the Elizabeth line of the street car system extendedto a point near Capt. J. H. McClintock's farm. It is known that the property own ers interested in the proposed exten sion have consulted Mr. E. D. Latta, president of the 4 C's company, and further that he has made them a pro position to extend the line to this point which will in all likelihood be accept ed. . .. . Among the largest property holders Interested are Mr. Paul Chatham who owns about 600 acres of very fine land in this section of this city, which is also very desirable for building sites and the real estate department of the Southern Real Esate Loan and Trust Company ,. Both Mr. Chatham and the real estate company have been liberal subscriber .and. a number of others who own property along the proposed route of the line have subscribed to wards furthering the project. The amount named by the 4C's com pany has not yet been subscribed, though it is known that more than 110,000 has been and that there is still a , deficiency of several more thous and dollars. " ' The project has several splendid workers behind it and it is not at all likely that the necessary amount will be subscribed in a few weeks. , Should this amount be raised the line win be extended from Elizabeth College out the street passing the resi dence of Mr J George Stephens to 7th street, thence up 7th to Clarkson ave nue, thence up the avenue passing the residence of Solicitor Heriot Clarkson to the Seaboard Railway. A bridge will be constructed at this point and the line will follow the railroad tracks a , short distance east until a direct line is secured for a straight route to the point named above, near Capt. Mc Clintock's place. ... - The above named route is the. pres ent plans of the gentlement interested though there is some probability of a still further extension to the resi dence of Mr. D. A. Johnston nearly a mile further. Should this extension be taken up the line will run straight from the Seaboard tracks across tho country. . "FATHER MCLAUGHLIN" ILL. Oldest Minister in A. R. P. Church is Nearing the End Has Preached for ; 63 Years. His many friends will learn with re gret that Rev. I. G. McLaughlin, the oldest minister in this county and the oldest in service of the A. R. P. church is rapidly sinking and the end is ex pected any moment. Revs. Drs. G. R. White and R. G. Miller; spent today at his bedside and report his condi tion as being very infirm. . "Father" McLaughlin, as he is fa miliarly known has been in the service of the Associate Reformed Presby terian Church for the past 63 years. He was 86 years old last January, having been born in 1820. "For 40 years he was pastor of the Back Creek congregation and since 1S96 he has preached regularly once a month, surrendering his official leadership at that time on account of the infirmities pf age. ' He Is an uncle of Drs. R. H. and C. s. McLaughlin, J. B., James and W. G. McLaughlin of this city. INSOLVENT LIST. Mr. Duckworth Has About 400 Names - On List of Those Who Still Owe Taxes. ... The Insolvent tax lists' of Charlotte township was completed some days ago by tax collector H. D. Duckworth and were placed in the hands of the county commissioners this week for their examination. . TJie total amountof taxes is in the neighoorhood of $350, this being for Charlotte township alone. The other townships have similar lists. Meetings Continue. - Dr. R. G... Miller preached, a strong and soul stirring sermon last night to a good audience, at the First A. R. P. church Dr. Miller's text was Jno. 3:16 and . the pointed, tender manner in which he presented the great truths of his great theme won for him, and for the gospel he preached a ready and receptive hearing. ; The pastor Win. Duncan will preach tonight and tomorrow night. All mem bers are urged to be present. . ; Strangers-cordially invited. . Mr. R. Haden Abernathy has re Figned his position as" salesman with Belk- Bros' and has gone to Westmin ster S. C, to enter school.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Sept. 6, 1906, edition 1
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