Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / May 31, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE OHABLOtTE NEWS MAY 31, I9U O Presbytenan College- New Regime To-movow-~ Faculty as far as Completed Wld« Interest hae be«s mAOifested #n,th® new faculty of the Ppeebjrterlan Colleie for Women, In thli dty, einoe I he NeiwB first announced to the public last spring the change of regime to be made at the college. Tomorrow marka an epoch—the hesira of all things old being done awa.y with and all tUnge becoming new at tixe college. The official key hat bees handed by ©x-Pro8ldent Bridges to the new presi dent. Dr. J. L. Caldwell. Dr. Caldwell takes official charge, nssumlng the dutlea of ih« presiden- ’T tomorrow. Since Dr. Caldwell accepted the preBidencT. he with th^ araistance of the board of truBteea. ha? been busy •ecnriog a factilty for the new era upon which the college is entering. After ToluminonB correspondence, and winnowing, accepting only those of highest recommendation to suit the higher course of study to be inaugu rated. Dr. Caldwell has socured a fac ulty which will be second to none in the south. The faculty is not entirely oomplete. there being several places yet to nil. The following thotigh in complete in the polntjB designated, fclves the public an Idea of the excel lence of the faculty to be Inaugurated with the new regime. Faculty. Ofticeis for government and Instruc tion: .Tohn L. Caldwell. D, D. Princeion University, Union Theologi cal Seminary. Va. Princeton Theo logical Seminary. President. Lucy Phillips Russell, Dean .Tames R. Bridges, D. D. Hampden Sidney College, Union Theo logical Senjinary, Va. Professor of Bible and Philosophy. Professor of English. • i'! (To be named later.) Ethel Taylor Ames, Smith Collage. Adjunct Professor of Elngllsh. Eva K Culbreth. Peabody Normal. University of Ten- nesee. University of Chicago. Profesiior Higher Mathematics. Madge Glvan, Uepauw Universiry, Qoucher College. Assitant Mathematics. Tt^ne Newton, Agnss Scott College. Chemistry, Physics. Elieabeth Lacy Chambers. Presbyterian College. University of Virginia. History. Sara Winn. Peabody Normal. University of Ten nessee, Radnor College. I.atln. Caroline Elizabeth Hodgdon, Boston School of Gymnastics. Wellea- ley Department Physical Education. Fhrsiral Kducation, Physiology and Hygiene. “Pedigrees:” Marie Starbuck Platt. Pupil Otto Victor Humaun, Columbia University, Pennsylvania School of Industrial Art. Nantucket School of Design. Art. Anne Chenault Wallace, Emerson School of Oratory, Columbia College of Elxpresion. Bxpresrion. Music: Piano. Organ. Cl.arles R. Fisher. Director, F'our assistants to be announced later. Minnie Wrlston Smith, Vocal Culture. One assitant to be announced later. “Pedigress:” Madge Givan, Principal, De Pauw University, Grachen College. Preparatory Mary Catherine Thomson, Pupil Madam Kraus-Breth«. Primary—A. ‘ Kathleen Holliman, Cox College, Shorter College. Primary—B. Mrs. Bessie Alexander Patterson, Matron. Ada M. Porter. Royal National Hospital. Isle of Wight, St. Paulas Infirmary, London; Dis trict Nurse, Norwich. Tralaed Nurse. Annie Lowrie Alexander, M. D., Woman's Medical College of Pennsyl vania. RMident Physician. FVae I.ecturer on Anatomy. SO. RillLWIir SHR- EEONS FINISHED T The sixteentb annual convention of’th$ Surgeons of the Southern Rail way, who assembled at the Selwyn ho tel Monday morning, adjourned last night at 8 o’clock, after completing all the work the convention assepibled to do. WashlngtHi, D. C., was chosen as the place for the next annual convention. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Surgeon J. H. Mitchell, of Mount Vernon, 111. First vice-president, Surgeon R. L. Gibbon, of Charlotte. Second vice-preaident. Surgeon R. T. Ramsey, of Elba, Va. Third vice-president, Surgecm F. A. Webb, of Calvert, Ala. Fourth vice-president. Surgeon W. R. McKinley, of Columbus, Miss. Secretary-treasurer, Surgeon J. U. Ray, of Woodstock, Ala. Executive committeeman. Surgeon C. L. Guice, of Gadsden, Ala. The conv^tion was booked as a three-day affair, but the dispatch with which everything was carried out en abled the surgeons to complete the work at the hour stated above. The date of the next annual convention is set for the second Tuesday of June, 1912. Before adjourning a resolution of thanks and appreciation for the excel lent arrangements provided for the comfort of the visitors by the loral committee was passed. Dr. R. L. Gib bon was chairman of the local commit tee. The ladies in attendance at the convention enjoyed an automobile ride yesterday afternoon, starting from the home of Dr. R. L. Gibbon, on South Tryon street. Many interesting papers constituted yesterday afternoon’s program, one of the most notable of which was read by Dr. C. P. Wertenbaker, of the United States Marine hospital service. The convention was considered by the surgeons one of the most satisfac tory and hospitable ever held and they expressed themselves as delighted with the Queen City and their stay therein. Special Meeting Board Aldei men Thar* will b« a spacial meeting of the board of Aldarmen to|norrow night at 8:80 for the purpose of consider ing the ravenue aot for 1911-1912, which means Ilcenaei, etc. Proper Fdod Will Alone Correct Many Ills. Try Grape-Nuts 10 claya and waleh raauita. Tharafa a Raaaen” Commissioners Heat Bids Today Joint Meeting cf Mecklenburg And Gaston Commibsioners loday at The Court House Receiving Bidsjor Shanks Ferry Bridge. The county commisioners of Meck lenburg and Gaston counties met in joint session at the Mecklenburg court, house this morning at 10:30 o'clock and heard bids from seven competitive bridge-building companies, who are anxious to build the proposed bridge over the Catawba river at Sloan’s Ferry. The award was not made today and wil likely not be made until some later meeting of tine two boards. There are two classes of bidders, one class building concrete bridges, the other building steel bridges. The bids crt each company are based on two lengths of bridge. The first is for a bridge SCO feet in length and the sec ond for 1,050 feet, the two lengths be ing'represented as A and B and the bid being more or less according to whether the commissioners decide on a bridge of the A class or the B class. The following are the bridge com panies who placed bids today and th« figure at which they offered to build the bridge: Austin Brotaers, of Atlanta, for bridge of A class, $42,800; for B class 154,229. The Oswego Bridge Company, of Os wego, N. Y., for bridge of the A class $44,515; for a bridge of the B class, $49,657. The Virginia Bridge and Iron Co., of Roanoke, Va., for a bridge of the A class, $39,547; for B class $49,- 419. The York Bridge Co., of York, Pa., for a bridge of the A class, $45,885; for the B class $55,156. The Roanoke Bridge Co., of Roanoke, Va., for a bridge of the A class $39,- 088; for a bridge of the B class, $43,- 953. The Carolina Concrete C0.4, of Greensboro, N. C., for a bridge of the A class, $56,400; for the B class $72,- 000. The C. W. Requarth Co., of Spar tanburg, for a bridge of the A class; for a bridge of the B class, $58,558. By the courtesy of the Cardraa Con crete Co., of Qreepsboro, the board from each county and as many dt the bidders as care to do so will Tislt the Edisonia motion picture establishment this afternoon at 2 o’clock to witness a moving ploture demonstration of re* enforced concrete bridge structure. MISERY All Relieved by Lydia E. Piflk- ham’s Vegetable Compouod. Sikeston, Mo. — “For seven years I suffered eyerythinff- I was in bed ^or four or five days at a time eyery month, and so weak I could hardly walk. 1 cramped and had backache and head ache, and was so nervous and weak that I dreaded to see anyone or have anyone mpye in the room. Tne doctors gave me medicine to _ ease me at those times, aad said that 1 ought to have an operation. 1 would not listen to that, and when a friend of my husband told him about Lydia E. Finkham's Vege table Commund and what it had done' for his wife, I was willin|T to take ft. Kow I look the picture of health and feel like it, too. I can do my own house work, hoe mv garden, and milk a cow. tain company and enjoy them. I can visit when I choose, and walk as far as any ordinary woman, any day in the month. I wish I could talk toevery sufferingwoman andgirl.” —Mrs. Dema Bethuxe, Sikeston, Mo. The most successful remedy in this country for the cure of all forms of female complaints is Lydia E. Pink, ham’s Vegetable Compound. It is more widely and successfully used than any other remedy. It has cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, in- flamnmtion, ulceration, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing down feeling, indigestion, and nervous prostration, after all other means had failed, Why don^t you try it? Mrs^tiarMin -End Came OCl EXTENSION CHAPTER On account of the death of Capt. T. S. Franklin’s mother, the Extension Chapter of the Y. W'. C. A. will not meet at the Misses Liddell's BYiday af ternoon, but at Miss Ruth Reillev’s. A FUTURE DOCTOR. Miss Margaret Whiteside, a ,sis>ter of Mrs. * J. Arthur Henderson, whp is studying to be a doctor, i^t^ the Pennsylvania College for Wortien, will be here next week to visit her siis- ter. Miss Whiteside is In the junior class this year. She will ge*t her der gree next y^r. She is a remarkably taleuted young woman. GUEST OF ' MRS. MILLER. Miss Lula Reid, of Norfolk, Va., Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Brevard Miller, at Tenth avenue. Miss Reid is delightfully remembered here as a guest of Mrs. Miller last fall. Ajter Several Weeks oj Illness the Mother of Capt, J. S. Franklin Died at the Home of Her Daughter, M^s» Pick ard, in mimington, Mrs. James Benjamin Franklin, mother of Capt. T. S. Franklin, of this city, died this morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. iS. Pickard, in Wilmington. Mrs. Franklin, as noted several weeks ago, in The News, had recently had a stroke of paralysis, and death was due to that cause. Mrs. Franklin was born and reared In Charlotte, and spent all of her life here until about six or seven years ago, when she went to Wilmington to make her home with her daughter, Mrs. Pickard. She was beloved by a wide circle of friends in Charlotte, all of whom esteemed her for her many fine womanly traits, her gentleness of spirit and strength of character. She was a devoted wife and mother, self- sacrificing and self-forgetting in her service for those she loved. She was a loyal and "devoted member of the Baptist denomination, her membership being in the First Baptist churchy of this city, to which she rendered faith ful service, in attendance and work when a resident of Charlotte. Surviving Mrs. Franklin are three children; Mrs. Pickard, Capt. T. S. Franklin and Mr. Oren Franklin. Afi Mrs. Pickard is too unwell to come to Charlotte, the funeral servi ces will be conducted in Wilmington this afternoon and the remains brought here tomorrow noon. The in terment will take place in Elmwood, the funeral party going immediately from the train to the cemete^J^ The commitment services will be conduct ed by Rev. Dr. Hulten, pastor of the First Baptist church. The pallbearers will be the deacons of the church: Messrs. W^ C. Dowd, J. A. Durham, Willis Browm, B. F- Withers, J. A. Yarbrough, H. G. Har per, J. F. Hosteller, J. W. Lewis, J. E. Murphy, C. H. Robinson, C. E. Mason, J. F. Hackney, I. W. Durham, H. A.. Oook Capt. Franklin is a member of the board of deacons. Death of an Infant. William Myers, the 10-month^ol child of Mr. and Mrs. Williams Yan- dle, died at^ o’clock tWs morning at their home on 610 East street. The funeral services will be conducted tomorrow mornif at u o’clock at the house, by Kev. Mr. Kffi’ nedy. To Be Operated Mattie, a young dattfMci* et M?.. and Mrs. J. A. Foara, Stsfel Creek, was brought to Sanatorium today for aa Thee hlld was brought 18 Pressley’s automobile. APPLY POSLAM JUST ONE NIGHT on a small part of the skin af fected with ECZEMA, ITCH, PIMPLES, BLEMISHES, UN DUE REDNESS or any other surface skin affection and note results by comparison with sur rounding skin not so treated. In THE MORNING The simple test will enable any one to understand the marvelous merit through which POSLAM has been swept to a succees greater than that of any remedy for similar purposes. Jts healing powers begin their worh with first application, when ALL ITCHING IS STOPPED and continue unremittingly until a complete curer has been effected and the skin resumes its normal color and clearness. The actanl accomplish ments of POSLAM include the complete cure of tens of thousands of cases*of ALL ECZEMAS, ACNE, TETTER, PILES, PSORIASIS, SALT RHEUM, BARBERS ITCH, ETC., many of year’s standing. Minor troubles, such as RED NQSES, PIMPLES, BLOTCHES, SCALY SCALP, ITCHING FEET, ETC., are disposed of with astonishing ra^ifity. Two Sizes, 50 Cents and $2.00. POSLAM SOAP Medicated -with POSLAM. At last a thoroughly antiseptic soap of utmost benefit to the skin—prevents disease and in fection^—unexcelled in cleansing qualities—delightful for every toilet purpose. LARGE CAKE, 25 CENTS. Poslam is sold by R. H. Jordan & Co. and all Druggist^ YOU CAN TRY POSLAM FREE! No one Is asked to purchase Poslam without first obtain ing a sample. By -special arrangement this will be sent free by mail, in plain wrapper, to any reader of the Char lotte News who will fill out this coupon and send it to THE EMERGENCY LABORATORIES, 82 West Twenty-fifth Street,, New York City. Write Plainly. Please send me'a free sample of Poslam with full direc- rections for use. O z z o Q. 3 o o Name ... Address LcqqI Notices TRUSTEE'S SALE uted'to me^by TrlpiJttLauJc wn the 7th day of June 1910 registered in the Reeistc;- ’ duly Mecklenburg Countv,^ for 266, page 442, and becaii.? ’ in the payment of tbe thereby secured and scribed, I will sell at pib for cash, at nnn'r, auct cuted'to me by Triplett Rea On the 7th day of .Tune dulv e for Book ■fdUlt 5ness ue- 6th 4ay otTunrSsa" Court House door in Clri-nn a 1 that tract of land lying viUe Township, said CoiSv adjoJning the lands 0? v'p "J, Frank Johnson and others ed as follows; ’ ^uunrj. Beginning at an iron v Fraziers corner, and line S. 88 E. 1451 feeu^^ and stone, a corner of Frank Johnson and lohn m thence with the line of said and R. E. Young, x. 7 feet to an iron stake r" v corner; thence with his lin^’ v 82 1-2 ft to an iron stake ;theno^v'-“^' E. 255 3-4 feet to an iron stake- *1 ' N. 82 E. 90 3-4 feet to a ^ centre of a lane known as Ch street; thence N. 7 1-2 F A 0 to a stone, a corner of the T p derson land; thence with his linl' W. 620 feet to a stake. corner; thence with hi^c lino ^ Southerly direction 18i i-o ^ stake in the centre of sa'id street; thence with Church StS?^'? 82 1-8 W. 420 3.4 feet to a Slake in ',I centre of said Street; thence \ ■? 231 feet to a stake on J r tTotih son’s line; thence with his iiue v u W. 346 1-2 feet to a stone crossing Church Street, s 3 w -n’ feet to a Water Oak; thence S 2*! \? 1232 feet to the point of be-innin? A' containing Fifty (50) acLf Se “0 less. Part of said land being M-n'n the town of Huntersville is valuab!« for residence lots. Terms of SI Cash. This 6th day of May, 1911 ’ - HUGH W. HARRIS, o-6-4t-oaw. Trustee, TO ATTEND COMMENCEMENT Dr. and Mrs. John L. Caldwell and Dr. J. P. Munroe went to Davidson this morning to attend commence ment. SALE OF CITY REAL ESTATE. By virtue of the power and author ity vested in the undersigned Trustee by that certain Deed of Trust,dated the; ^rd day of April, l&ll, and re corded in Book 278, page 156, In the office of the Register of Deeds for Mecklenburg County, and to which ref- Ftrtmen to Be Elected by Boaid Tbe «atecutlv6 board will, at its meeting tonight, elvct firemen. The firemen employed by th« cdty at preeent are: W. 8. Orr, ohl«f. No. 1 Fire Station, East Slfth St— J. H. Wallas, foreman; W. A. Cruse, superintendent firs alarm system; J. H. Went*. A. B. Moody, W. H. Pal mer. M. D. Yandle, B. G. Ondiam, H. D. Sadelson. No. 2 Fire Station, South OfaortHi —W. B. CU«nn, foreman; F. U Stutts, engineer; W. U Devwaux, G. W. Set tle, J. R. E}rwln, L. P. i>lmBing. No. 3 Fire Station. South Boulevard —F.' Stflii^soft, forelsaa, J. Ai 1^. 0. P. Caldif^eU. MRS. BUSSEY LEAVES TUESDAY Mre. B. L. ^ussey leaves Tuesday next for Clifton, a pretty suburban settlement near Cincinnati to join her daughter, Mrs. R. M. Brannon, for tbe summer. Mr. and Mrs. Branfion have a pretty summer home at Clif ton. They spend the winters in Cln- natl. Mrs. Bussey will close her flat on Garland Court, during her absence. Mrs. R. L. Patt^son went to Mt. Pleasant today to visit her father, Mr. G. W. Blackwllder, who has been in failing health for the past month. ALEXANDER HOME MANAGERS. The managers of the Alexander Home will meet tomorrow morning at 10:30 o’clock at the First Presbyterian church Instead of the Home» $3.50 Rec^ Free For Weak Men Send Name and Address to day-You xan Have it Free And be Strong And Vigorous. I have in my possession a prescrip tion for nervous debility, lack of vigor, weakened manhood, falling m^ory and lame back, brought on by ex cesses, unnatural drains, or the follies of youth, that has cured so n^any -worn and nervous men right in their own homgs—without any additional help or medicine—that 1 thtnk every man who ■wishes to regain this manly jwwef and virility, quickly and quietly, should have a copy. So I have determined to send a copy of the prescription free of charge. In & plafh, ordinary senHed en velope to say thkid mro will write me for It. This pretteriptfon comes from a phy slcian has made a sj^tal sttt^ Of men and I ftm convinced It Is the surest-acting eomblnatlon t(Nr the eui« of /deficient manhood ttnd vigor fail^ ure ever put together. I think I owe it to my fellow man to se&d theifi a oopy in oonfldeftce so that any iban anywhere who Is wimk and discouraged with i«peated foilares may stop drugglsg himself with famvi* fa! piiteiit me^eines, seHne what X he* llere ts tbtt 4tiic1c«8t-«e(liig restoratlvie, uphuildlni; SPOT-TO'DCHING remedy ey«r dvf&wd, imd so eiire hlmselt at home quietly and quickly. Just drop me a 11m like this: Dr. A. E. Rob> Inson, 4819 &uok Buildtng Detroit Mich., and I will amid you a eopy of this spiftildld rec^t in a plain ordi nary envriopo ires of charge. A grMit many doetoA would otaarge |3.90 to ^.00 ter aseireli’ writli^ out a pr«- scxiptMtt lUco tUft—hot I send it «b- The Best (Selling in tt«d by die BoolueQeis of &e I n Ai rcpotled by tibe BoolneBeB of &e U. S. for the moaJi fwm Appl i to May 1 ** * The Prodigal Judge* is a book of humor and dramatic thrills. Stirring and laughable scenes alternate along ita shores 13ce the whirlpools and eddies of a mountain stream. The court $cene at Balaam’s Cross Roads is a joy, the fight at do$son*s Tavern a thriller, the Judge’s jail-breaking a comedy, the surprise at the church door a tragedy, the final climax a whirl of excitement." —Chicago Record^Htrxtld By Vaughan fester. Pictures ^ Bracker^ WBOBBS'MERRlLtODMPANY Wear Adler-Rochester Oothes I \ And Worry No More GIBSON-WOOLLEY CO Men’s Outfitters Stone Lined as easily deaned as China Pl;^. It I9 par ^xeel^nce of modern Refrigerators. See diem at onr store. Nv McCausland & Co. 221 South Tryon Street erence is hereby made, and on account of. a default in the payment of the in debtedness therein expressed, and ac cording to the terms and conditions of said Deed of Trust, executed by Sara F. McMichael and her husband, J. M. McMichael, the undersigned Trustee will sell at public auction and at the Court House door, in the City of Char lotte, N. C., to the highest bidder for cash at 12 o’clock M., on Saturday the 1st day of July, 1911, the following de scribed real estate: All those certain lots of land lying and being in Charlotte Township, Mecklenburg County, North Carolina, land more particularly described and defined as follows: BMrst Lot: In the City of Charlotte, N. C., and designated as Lot No. 5, in Block No. 8, on the Map of Pied mo^ Park, which is recorded in Book 146,'^ page 206, and being same lot, which was conveyed to Sara P. Mc Michael by F, C. Abbott, by deed re corded in Book 212, page 889 and to which reference is hereby made. Second Lot: Being known as Lots Nob. 9 and 10, and the Western half of Lot No. 11, in Block No. 22, as shown on the Map of the Suburban Realty Co., recorded in Book 202, page 485, and being same property conveyed to said Sara F. McMichael by M. E. Boyer, by deed recorded in Book 257, page 119; all of said refer ences above mentioned as to all the above lots being in the oflftce of the Register of Deeds of Mecklenburg County, N. C., and to each one of which reference is again hereby made. This the 31st day of May, 1911. W. F. HARDING. 31-4t-oaw. ^ . Trustee. TRUSTEE’S SALE. . Under and by virtue of a deed of trust executed to nae by A. T. Carpen ter and husband, E. W. Carpenter, dated the 9th day of February. 1910, recorded in Book 251, page 268, Reg ister of Deeds office for Mecklenburg* County, North Carolina, and because of default in the payment thereof, I will sell, for cash, to the highest bid der, on Monday the 3Jd day of July, 1911, at 12 o’clock^ M., at the County Court House Door in the City of Char lotte, N, C., the following described lot or parcel of land, towit: Adjoining lands of Daniel Haskins, W. P. MatthewSj George B. Davis and others, situated in Ward One, Square No. 127,. of the City of Charlotte, and bounded As follows, viz: Beginning at a Stake on Myers street, the Southwest comer of DanT Haskins lot, and runs with said Myers Street towards Eighth Street, 40 feet to a stake; thence run ning baok parallel with Eighth street and towards McDowell s*reet, 148 feet to W. R. Matthews’ line; thence to wards Ninth Street and parallel with Myers Street, 40 feet to Daniel Has kins’ ,S. E. corner; thence with said Haskina’ line, 148 feet to the begin ning; together with the right to use an alley, 8 feet in width and 148 felt in depth made up of 4 feet in width running back 148 feet taken from the extreme sotith side of said Haskins’ lot and 4 feet in width, 148 f«et in depth taken from th© norUi side of the lot ab0T« described. Said alley is fully, d^^ribed ii^ a deed made by Georg^ E. Davis and ^©. to said Has kins^ which is recorded in the Register of D«ed;s Office for M^li9nbur« Coun ty, in Book 144, page 384, and this conveyance of the lot aboviei described 1^ ^ade subject to such alley rights iand; pj|lv|leg^ as wpire conveyed to sWd KasMns in said deed to which reference Is hereby made. This the 31st day of May, 1911. R. B. COCHRANE 31-4t-oaw. Trustee. EXECUTRIXES NOTICE TO CERDI- TQR8. Having qualified as executrix of the estate of Mrs. M. B. Cofleld. late of Charlotte, all persons'holding claims against iaid. estate are hereby notified to present them to the undersigned ex ecutrix for payment on or before the 29th day of May, 1912. AH persons in debted to said estate are requested to make immediate settlement with ex ecutrix. This the 29th day of May, 1911. , BESSIE BETHXjNe. »-6t-o*w'. ' Bxoctolx. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PARDON OR COMIVIUTATION. All persons are hereby notlOed that soon after Tuesday, .June the 6vh, 1911 application will be made to the Gover nor of North Carolina for a pardon of or a commutation of th« sentence against E. C. Caton, now serving ^ term on the public roads of Meck?>n. burg County. This the 22nd day of May, 1911 T. A. ADAMS. 23-2t-oaw Atty. for E. C. Caton, NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the last will and testament of Andrevp M. Beattie, I hereby give notice to ali persons holding claims against the said testator to present them to me for payment on or before the 1st day of June, 1912, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said testa tor are requested to make immediate payment to me. This May 20, 1911. LILY J. NEAL, Executrix, 414 East Seventh St., Charlotte, N. C. 23-6t-oaw ADMINISTRATORS' WOT.'CE. Havinig qualified as administrators of the estate of tbe late J. S. Hoover of Mecklenburg county, all persons heading claims against the said estate are hereby notified to present tbem to the undersigned administrators on or before April 22nd, 1912, duly veri fied, at their oiRce, No. 314 East Trade St., in the city of Charlotte, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons owing said estate are requested to make immediate payment- This the 22nd day of April, 1911. T. M. SHAW, W. C. NEAL, Admr. Estate of J. S, Hoover, de ceased. 4-22-6t-oaw ADMINISTRATO^l’S NOTiCE TO CREDITORS. Having qualified as adnilnistraior 01 the estate of J. M. Steele, late of Mecklenburg County, all persons hol ing claims against said estate are her by notified • to present them to toe undersigned administrator_ for P. ment on or before i«e 2"th day 0 April 1912. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate settlement with admlDi ^^TWs the 27th day of W. M. SMlin, 27-6t-oaw • ' Administrator. TRUSTEE’S SALE. State of North Carolina, County of Mecklenburg. ar.der and by virtue of the powjr given me, as Trustee, m a Deed of Trust, dated fept. 13th, 1 and recorded in Book 26'- , q( 628, in the office of the Renter Deeds for Mecklenburg County, * terolina (by Coral Elizabeth Be.» and her husband, C- M. or cure the notes are described in said Deed of and default having been payment of the said of the bonds, and upon the ' jg j vill owner and holder of said bonds i sell, at 12 o’clock, M., of Court House door m t Mecklenburg. ^. Vn.P",. .>,0 19th day of June, 1911, to de bidder for cash, the scribed lot of land; , Being the same known a nated as Lot ^o 12 m Square No. 1, as shown on a “Forest Hill,” which said m P corded in the oflfiye of ^ Deeds for Mecklenburg Coamyj rt—in Rnolr 2:^0. on ilde Carolina, in Book Cade' which reference is ginning at a st^’ke on th^._* of of corner; ly No .ning at a st^ke on uit. * the d Compan? ' the Chatham Park rner; thence runmns ^ direction with the East INO. 11, one hundred and ' feet to an iron pin: with ti« erly directioii. and pa Lawyer’s Road, in a southerly directior with the first .^e ninety (190) f^t to , Road; thence with the cor fifty (50) feet to tbe be fee: ner.- A strip of land ten^^^, ,,ere- wide in front of is reser'- described and eon . ^ gjde' for the use of the Public This the 18th day of cKEK- 18-4t-oaw. In ed walk. Blobbs—“That girl pigeon-toed.” fhouebt llobbs—“I always thougn a bird.” % igtj to The > '.j^h: May jj. iJailey s ttie unique Kitr.-al court t «ulty of hut that t the tiger, ^ la thes trengtj rotni'a a \ei*diQt Ihe whiskey, wl pointed out the tjelllns ol gyj ShambJy. acfiuitted of ading on the pio! ■^iTe his Is of bis ? v'bom have ! Charles and J si(>0 and costs « * Two Wc at work htiildia^ on Fa.i iDcrnicg two ne *ad!y hurt by tJ trace for » ®®aff lers to work l Pien w?re throwi ju the first flooi IDave Holland h and his back (^■lews had his The injuries to them ost serious garded as dangre Rulee ol Adjutant Geu€ jvorth Carolina recei^'eJ general t'm United Stai proposes to enlit for the mgular tions to bo hel po&ts on Septeml Kust bo under 2' certain mental a xfientB. Those d; the examination drss th Adjutai States Army, W order that direct for examinations News was rec the death of Dr, ^ern. He was 70 ed many years Carolina Grand I Tra.> past grand s grand custodian niunber of years, vith Grand Lodg Tbe Moaes Greensboro, wh shall have an one million dol charter In the o of state today, are Mrs. Bertha Caesar Cone, Be I Eomhardt, Oeor Foushee, R. A. Poll, Robert B. (ierstcod that th( iary hospital at ta!n classes of Oiher charters Sfokesdale W„ Stokesdale^ capi Kray and otherf Building Compa fax county, capl '>?ggett and oth ion Mercantile capital $25, and others. The North C nonnces the ap "'"'ilkerson a.'? c state fair has been ^■ears on the dr i'l Beaufort cou »ieni for agrit Terms have b Capital Ch s^ts and mem Club that was ago prim fi;«rs and their the Woman ieased for club ^Secretary Gil '"‘'’’fh Carolina T'onnces that tl funds with whi protection of \ "astern coast o ^e.sting season. ^.f'Prived of su ’'on to provirl J't the money '’_her sources, tlie Natlona • here has? b county an Joard Air Line '■oniotive work Purchased ten Passenger car? young" \| coming mothel .0 prepare iieri ordeal sh« l^ealth of both depends . ^stows ut ^siting montl prepares the e: for the cor flakes her com Itwori= by gradt ®^ies, muscle::; and keepiner tl . *tion, brinjro ii -plendid ph] aby too is tnoi where ] Prepared hersel ^Unction. No I ahe use 7, J^edicine that '^ousaurlc a ^^ses. Motberl ^nend is cold stores for expec mothers t Valuable infori] of a ^iudfield
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 31, 1911, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75