Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 20, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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2 THE CHARLOTTE NJE5WS MARCH 20, I9II Mr. R. A. Wilkinson Classes Over Zonfedeiate Veteran, And a Good Man is All Respects, Enters into His Reward— Native oj Catawba—Funeral 7O’m0T70w Morning. Mr AU'xaiHier WiHinson, an I I't.'in tii.ai. Mihiu'f and .m)OiI , ,:i , ■ >''01 iIk' rivf-r to ’fst ' 111,. siKi.ir «'f liu’ this ,i' o'c'loc'k. f,-,,. uoi-ks Ml' \\ ilKin.'on had I.,” V, I-^' :P. coiuiition hv- , *,p .-'on :iftrr ho \vas ta- :^,i:iir.lay u was realized . I'a- If ( noi li\o. i-:ach hoiii’ ycs- > iu'i i• niu;^ ui I no ini l iho I't’d oitino tlii;.' nioi'U- \lr W was >n hi^ I’-Mh year. oT T.itav, ba couniy. V . r. :..o riKirU’t'o and liad I j . f O' III . i I 'S hi>uic . .. : 'I l?’f \ ;id ST ’'i *M . V. > r;i Si^aths cali i\'\o; i>rau d ... M”, \\ ili-iiisi'u as ,U> Ill i'.iH .-ootion lo lakt , ' . . , j:'., iitT.i a ^oidi(■\■ "■a^ l'i>: ' o;m - ^0 had \ Ti-u-r.ite :uut wa; IMS eoinvadt'j.. y •:> \ir W'ilki-! .>n -'■''•inoci V ''.10 MotNi'di'-i f hurcl'. ^ ^ v'l’".; I hiiiaa. ;is wt'll at; i ^ Ui all Uio \varKt^ oi V 't ad i^Nii'O iiiaT'»'icd. j , V. i;!;.i i^h-nord ! r,. ■>cv\ v.ci-e I’OiT' . ’ M ' A. I'- Ru>soll . \ s \v . ;xir..'-'n AshovilU'. ; x’; \ of (.'harhnio. . >• -I'U dll d ;n 1 S '-. Mr. I : ini; ricd . oi ]'v’>nvor. Lincoln I 'A i',1 rvo c i;'.-du'’i. Mvs. I 1.. n' \\'\n:-;on. ;a'. i Miss j r ri;;i: lotLe, suwivo. I ! • 1.1, :‘vir«'S \Vi;l tako t'iaoo ' .::ie u>mo"”nv nu'vniui; ai | \ A. riylor. of T^iu-j ’ oh’iri h, or which tic | Mcruber, ^^ill conduct thcj }.’.-'v-k:or,'v.!? Camp Confederate; \ t-;- '\:.l I'tcnd in .i bod>. 'riio' ■-.■■'t-r N'.li t'o in Khuwood. Act-, ■ j \vi!l bo: Mc-:-is. ’ 1' ' 1 r.c .1, H li'.’tl.i.'. Walio". ;;'C l'n\ id.'i'U, M. C. Mayc.’ .; r r. c:>--v.c’l. Koiean Missionary Heard Gladly In c; t'e of rhe inrlemont weather ati'-.p.oon i’ hu?.’ a’adicuct' ■' :i szarl'aicd a’ tiio \o’in,L; Mou’^- I j.'.n:i As-ir;ation v> h.-ar the R*‘v. I’ufun. of Korea, in hi:^ i;r-,- Tif Kiu'Ss . ' ,’ii. ' >; Pro'^Ton pleasetl hi? andience ■' ; - in hi- preson! at ion of the : of n;i-Pions 'f th.e business :>;:d t:;'e arc\nn'-n’ after ara;u- ■ • fr>; ;1\.- ii’.ninisatiou 'l 'he H'lsp'el ■ i.i; in 'he Oiient. He cited the ; n? of crra’’ husincsi'Os in cilii- - ii-.i!’:: the niarivets of the Kast at co^t in pondiro: tht-'i;- vcnri sen- ’ 'i\e.~ to diiectiy de;il ^vith the- na- ’i'r.'. If tlipse s:rcar private interests s* “ a pehl for them in t’le Far Kast ; ‘-■i-. !'. v.e who are coinniatuh'd t>! ' :in»o ail the wotM and preach; I’.- p'Sjiel." shoi;!d obey i .»-n-| 1 :,i* r. 'ri-io speaker save enthnsias-i oir.rricnd.ii i"n to rlie v>oik id' thcj '■ oiitijr ,\len‘s Christian Association in ^ K- ■ :i. .lapriH and .'hina and show* d j !' ianierti slides that the work of | Presh’t'Tian chnrch ini ••a «a^ effective. Ficpeated men- M : thr Kkd'k of Rf'v. K. T. Coit wa.s ! .'-Ir. '(iit, if will Ije ri'ineniber- ■ '■ s siil'pnrte'i kiv the Haraca class ■' !^r Second Presbyterian church of : - Cit \ . ,.’r. fresTon has a delichtfi-.l w-ay , tollitis; of hi? oKr*>an wr;-l;. The . '■'■ire wH? listened to with unilag'giiii: ;r.'rcst. Dangerous Disease Thousands of people allow catarrh to slowly undermine the whole system until a serious disease develops— sometimes consumption. l’eoi)le who have catairh should tise every effort to gel. rid of it, but should above all adopt a sensible method. Stouiacli dosing, sjirays and douches wont cure catarrh because it is a "orm disease, and the germs must he destioyod before the disease can be cone.uered. inOMIOI is the one sensible cure for catarrh because it readies ev('ry fold, crevice and iioclc in the mucous meiubra.ne atid ueis where the ,c:erms are. You breathe 1IY(>MKI and as it passes over tht' inllamcd membrane its sc'othint; influence heals the sore ness and destroys the ?:ernis. .\ complete HVO.MKI outfit costs Sl.i'O. This consists of a bottle of llV(>.Mi;i and a liard rul)ber inhaler. Poar a few drops of HYOMl']! into the inhal«M' and breathe it a few minutes each da>'. that's all you have to do. It is Guaranteed by K. H. .Iordan Sr Co., ami driiu.uists everywhere to cure ca tarrh, couuhs. colds and core throat or money Iia.elc. I^xtra bottlo of HYO- Ml\l costs rv'1 cents. '';oe trial sample on request, from I'ooth's llyoiiei Co., Bnft'alo. X. Y. MRS. FAYSOUX DOING NICELY It will "ratify Mrs. Edward Fays- soux's friends to know that she is recovering nicely from the effects of the operation which she underwent last week at* the Charlotte Sanato rium. NEW BRIDGE CLUBS Another evidence of the coming of sjirin^ and summer, is the formation of two new' bridge clubs, with sum- merish names. One is the “Grape l-’ruit Club," the other, “The One- Summ.er-Morning Club. The latter Is to meet every Friday morning during the summer. The membership is con- ^;enlal—and scientific: Mesdames E. V.'. Phifer, E. W. Mellon. W. A. Smith, ].,. C. Harrison. .7. R. Spence, Harry rixon. C. E. Hooper and George Best. "mm Hoir Tile Belmont Hotel on East Trade, itni'.iediately in rear of the Central, which was the last purchase of real ostare made b.'- the hue .Mr. S. ’\\'i;tkowsky, is to become the home OI tl’e Order of Eagles. The bi-.ikiing was leased today by Messrs C' is. V,'. Shuman. Roy Page, Pt vcy Pal'ner and Marshall Caudle, nu'mbi :s of the order, from .Mr. .1. B. Harry, one of the executors of tl’.'.' Wi'tkow,-ky estate. The lease, it is uii.'n rsfood. is for three years. T!',*' K.-iclr;'" rente.'] the hotel part (v; the building—sccoud. third and f>iuith iloois. Tb.e or!r" will be domiciled in the ;a:;-o.'t roc^nis. I'he other rooms wii! ].>• r.Mitod for lodging. T;.*' ne’n'.oiu is one of the hand- s i'.”i^li!igincs in the up-town iiir ’•’(•!. Ti’’e l-'agles will have a r^iie t'Ort. ^'lley en.ter into and possess land At ril 1st. DINNER CONFERENCE. (’ards reading as follows came to th:' Xo'.vs today: You are cordially invited to attend .V Dinner Conference in the interest of the New Building for Tlie Young Men's Christian Associa tion. of Raleigh. North Carolina, at Meiroplitan Hall Thursday evening. March tw^enty-third nineteen himdred and eleven at seven o’clock Judge Peter C. Pritchard, Asheville ."Mr. S. A. Ackley, Richmond Mr. R. C. Hood, Greensboro Avill he guests of honor Informal No Solicitation of Funds One Dollar the Plate Committe. X. B. Broughton. C. J. Hunter. J. G. Brown., .John T. Pullen, \V. N. .lones. Dr. llubert A. Royster, Fred .\ Olds, Alf. A, Thompson, W. H. Williamson, J. R. Young, E. B. Crow. Please reply to N. B. Broughton. CIVICS DEPARTMENT The Civics Department of the Wo- man’f. Club will meet tomorrow morn ing to tniiu up plans for Clean-up Day. T'nloss things go awry Clean-up Day this year will far surpass, in ex cellence of results, that of former v(»ars. Tlie \vhole department is in ti rested. and every member will be a committee of one to help on the clean up cause. fi Char, Mfg. Company Chartered 7o-day The Charlottp Manufacttirinp; Com- I.ni'.y was chartered in Raleigh to- fia: 1;> F. \V. Cinver, A. .1. ('’ramn- ton and others, with a capital stock f.f $.'./iOu, 'ihis romrany is i.racilcally the >ame as the Southern ('ard (’o., 'vi;i’;h mamuj'cttircfl ro'-ds and card olori.iiic. The new cliartfv etn- biarrs fhr> f)hl business. The ('har- ■f,rre Mantjfaciuring Co. will ('ontinue The manufacturer of rred and card lain g. Will Meet Tomorrow Night. Thf-re will be a meeting of the vot ers of W’ard 1 tomorrow night at S o'clock, March 21, at North Graded school building, corr-er 0th and r>re- vaid street, to r/^nsider gettirg can- didatGB for aldermen and school coni- raissionem. Coffee Cripples Many a Man and cripples don’t usually win races. In the race for success one needt good hesUh. If you find coffee a handi cap, suppose you cut it out. POSTUM 10 days may put you in the running— “There’s a Reason” Postum Cereal Co., TAd., Battle Creek, Mich. Catcher S)x.ng. of the Charlotte team, slipped one over on the sport ing writer of The Xe'vs when he handed out a list of names of young m^n whoni he said had signed con- ttacts to play this year in the South eastern Lea‘::ue. Siwng mav have been hones, ly mistaken about the matter, but the si;orting man regrets Miat he was made the '‘goat.’’ Among the names given in by Catcher Sixuig were Messrs. K. O. Colt and .Toe Panella, neither of whom have any intention of playing in-c.fessional ball this year. Mr. Colt came to this ofTioe to deny the state ment, and gladly is the annouiice- m'^nt of the error made. The informa tion was voluii-arily furnished by Spong. who had appeared to know wiiat he talked about. Other names he furnished are said also to be incorrect, but save the two mentioned, no protest has been heard. GO TO ?r SALISBURY. ' ’ Rev. and Mrs. .J. Fairman Preston and children, of Korea, who are guests at Mr. D. P. Hutchison's, return to Salisbury, Mrs. Preston’S' home this afternoon. DR. HULTEN iK >n;: v- GOES TO CHESTER. Rev. Dr. H. H. Hulten, pastor of the I'ir.st Baptist church, leaves this after noon for Chester, S. C., where he will conduct a two-weeks' meeting. Rev. .Archibald Cree will occupy the l^ullHt of the First Baptist church the last Stindav in March. Kirkpatrick vs City of Charlotte The second week of the March term '^if Mf-ck!-ni)urg suj)erior court was beuun thi.s morning at 10 o'clock. '\ in ro was only one case called this m* rning. that of Kirknatriek vs. the C'ity of C'harlotte. Mr. I’arks Kirk patrick .seel.s $10,000 damages from ttK‘ city on the grotmd that his farm sotitheast of the city has been dam- acM'd to that extent by the fact of tw’o sewer mains emptying into the creek which runs through liis farm. ]\lr. Kirkpatrick's farm is below' the city some five iriles and is a very valuable one. It is expected that the case will oc cupy several days. Millinery Openings. Millinery openings wMll be the order of the week. Wednesday, Thursday and I'rlday will tindthemillinery par lors at Brdk Bros., Little-Longs, Efird’s in gala attire with the spring openings on in full blast. The fall and K))ring millinery openings attract not only the city women, but women from cities within a radius of 50 miles or more. The &tyles this spring are not only pretty, but wearable. Handsome Homes. Mr. O. .1. 'I'hies broke ground today for a handsome residence on Tnivis avenue, Eli:'abeth. The plans and spec:lications give promise of a resi dence of elegant proportions. STRIKE AT ENGLISH PORTS EXPECTED. By Associated Press. Antwerp, Belgium. March 20.—The imijression deepens among continental ship ownets that while an attempt by the international seamens union to bring about a universal strike would fail, a serious strike at Etiglish ports may be expected. This eventuality is dreaded on the continent, where it is believed it would eause a condition of chaos in the world’s shipping trade. It is admitted, however, that there are enough other sailors available to take the jjlaee of the union men if the latter yhould go out. BAPTIST WOMEN TO MEET IN WILMINGTON. .Mrs. C. E. Mason. Miss Eva Liddell, Mrs. .T. A. Durham and Mrs. .T. A. Yar brough go to \Vilmington in the morn- ing to attend the Baptist Woman’s Mis sionary Union. Anticipating the gathering of the Baptist women the Star says: “The women of the city are looking forward with much interest and pleas ure to the opportunity of entertaining the delegates to the annual conven tion of the Baptist Woman’s Mis sionary Union of North Carolina, which will be held in the First Bap tist church this week, beginning w’ith the introductory sermon Tuesday night by Rev. Chas. Durham, of Lum- berton. the convention proper con vening Wednesday morning and con tinuing in session through Friday. “The keys of the city will be turned over and the homes of the people of Wilmington will be wide open to the visriting ladies, who will receive a most cordial welcome from the women of the city of all denominations and everything possible will be done to make their sojotirn pleasant and profit able. AH over the state the M’omen have been eagerly looking forward to this convention and planning to make it the greatest in the history of the organization. Fifty or more delegates will arrive tomorro’-.v to attend the meeting of the associational vice-presi- dent&, which wdll be in session all day Tuesday. About 300 more are ex pected on the Tuesday trains and a few more on Wednesday. The ages of the delegates w’ill be from 14 to —, as there are several of the younger girls representing the Sunbeam socie ties. “The convention proper will begin Wednesday morning at 9:30 o’clock with Mis« Fannie fO. S. Heck, of Ra leigh, presiidng. Ftom then until the close of the convention every hour will be full of interest, practical mis sionary reports and suggestion which will be alike instructive and inspiring. One feature of the convention w'ill be the Mission study class conducted by Dr. T. B. Ray, of Richmond, Va., at 8:30 o’clock, every morning, in the lecture room. It is hoped that a large number wil lavail themselves of this unusual ojiportunity. “The addresfies at the night sessions of the convention will be delivered by representatives of the Baptist Mis sion Boards and by Rev. Emmett Ste vens, of China. While only women are expected at the day sessions, men and women are invited at night, ajid it is hoped that people of all denomi nations will take advantage of this opportunity of hering sipecialists in their lines. Al some time during the convention there will be an afternoon or morning devoted to the considera tion of the work done by the young women’s societies and the Sunbeams. Further announcement of this will be made later. “Three session wi llbe held daily. The first will be from 9:30 a. m. to 1 p. m., the second, 3 to 5:30 and the third begins at 7:30 p. in.” —Capt. H. J. Hunt, of the United States Recruiting Station, went to Greensboro this morning. BELK BROS MILLINERY OPENING Wednesday and Thursday Our First Exhibition of Spring Millinery in Our Elegant New Building Will Graphically Demonstrate That the Belk Styles Are Pre-eminent. Wednesday and Thursday are the'opening days and to this first Spring Miilinery Style Show we cordially invite you. A representative showing of Parisian styles discriminateiy selected from all the great modistes. Our own presentations of dressy headwear await your decision. Styles that possess a versatility of treatment so apparent as to electrify every woman who cares for the fash ionable—styles that are different—out of the ordinary—that lend individuality to the wearer. For being able to produce t,hese effects has done aU to make our millinery department what it is today. Selected street hats from such style producers as Knox, Crosby, Gage, Burgesser, Tietig, etc., for opening days. WOMEN’S SUITS A most comprehensive showing of stylish Suits at prices ranging from'^$12..'30 to $30.00. Made of the season's most modish materials in shades of Tan, Grey and Blues; also the staple and Black. BLACK SATIN SUITS They are all the rage. Prices $25.00 to $30.00 Rajah, Cloth of Gold and Pongee Suits $17.50 to $25.00 SEPARATE SKIRTS Everything that's best and new in Separate Skirts, including many novel styles in Voiles and Etaniines. Prices $7.50 to $15.50 EXTRA SPECIAL $7.50 and $8.50 Panama and Voile Skirts, very best all-wool qualities in Black, Navy, Brown and Tan. Extra waist sizes in Black. Special prices $4.95 and $5.50 THE NEWEST SHIRT WAISTS $3.00 Stripe Messaline Waists at 51 gg $5.00 Combination Stripe and Solid Messaline Waists at $2.98 $4.00 Baby Irish Trimmed MarqjLiisette Waists at $2.98 $4 .00 Messaline Waists, nearly all shades $2.98 SILK AND LINEN DRESSES We are specializing a number of Silk Dresses, the very newest styles in Taffeta Foulards and Messaline for opening week, at ‘ . §9,^^ ^^g.SO, and $16.50 Linen Marquisette and Net Dresses at 95^ ^.,2.50^ ^^g.SO to $37.50 * i
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 20, 1911, edition 1
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