Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Aug. 30, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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OHASLOTTE NEWS, AUGUST 30. I9il Commonwealth Continued from Page 1. Machines Stuck. Several machines were stuck in the road and hacks and other vehicles, on other days scornfully abandoned for the big tourinK ars that ply between Gentralia, the nearest railroad station, and the court house, were most popu lar today. Court Delayed. The opening of court u’as delayed b' the non-arrival of Prosecutor Wen* denburg. Opened at 10:35. Court convened at 10:35 o'clock. Harry M. Smith. Jr.. counsel for the defense, suggested that during the wait for Mr Wendenburg a canvas be made of the several witnesses for the defense present so that absentees might be brought to the court house. Excuse Defense WItneMC*. Many witnesses for the defense were excused by Mr. Smith as he said “cer tain tbapos of the case anticipated” had n>>t been touched upon by the propef'ution. The prosecuting attorney reached the court house at 10:40 after an un comfortable experience with the mud- dv roads. Lady Witness III. Iconn announced that Mrs. M. C. Sfeeer. b; a doctor's certificate, had been deriared unable to appear in courr Siie s a very important witness for thp detense.” said Mr. Smith, who t^ajr^ropted fha* if s;he had not recover ed wh»‘n noeded. a deposition would Imv--' 111 1'.' 'aken. Was Hair Pin Mrs. Beattie’s. .X!’.?:- T.oui?p Reams, finally appear- e \ 15 the r: 'secution's fir?t witness, can’e to the court room with her faf I'iii •’u .now Mrs. Beattie?” asked .• -r Wendenburg. Uncle of Wife Saw None. Ben Owen, another uncle of the murdered woman, who asiiated In the search for blood spots, testified. “I made a careful examination,,” he said, “of the road from the scene of the crime to my brother Tom’s house and saw no blood except the first spot.” Another Sleuth. Thomas Wrenn, another detective, gave more corroborative testimony on the absence of additional blood spots. THE DEFENSE. yo.; Ve-~ 1 r, ’ Ye? lionor at her wedding were The Hair Pin. T';e b-;r : in alleeed to have been f'o n Mrs Beattie on the night of '-'as p-oduced. Did Mrs. Beattie wear that kind of tuir pin’" ■ Y08.' Bunco ! wTitss was excused after a ' r;p- rr..,-?-. \: niir.atif>n in which she .^ir, ;T'pi *he h;iir was of a kind vorn ■.’> h"t- of women. More Detective. lV»t?ct've ‘nTpr, who has worked f>!i • ..H . ,n:- 'i.e piosecution since j,j. ..... siinnnoned. Looked for Blood. r‘i'’ • ou ! -ok for any blood between tVp Dw.n hoiL--e and the scene of the Yt.-= \\ 1'?. ih. night of the murder and all ca'- fol’oi^ini; which was Wednesday.” Tt.; the jury whether there was any other 'i.iuoi’; sporp. " Found None. ' There was none. If there had been I would hav;- been liound to see it. I walked u j and down the road. I reck on. more than nny other man. I could not find but the one spot.” Did He Know About Boy ? ' Pifl ’ o" lr.ow that Alexander Rob- erfP”n (’n:i.itil there were any more blood cpots^' He Didn’t. N’o. I hadn • found any and 1 had lOn'd *-0 r;,nfull'- tliat I paid no at- en‘if>n :o what anyone said.” ■ After th* inarhine was brought to vir Owen's how long before it was OQOved'*” It E'ood there until after 12 5'cIo ■ Didn’t Drip Any. Did any 1 -ond drip on the ground ji fron’ of the house?” ' No. is in 'estimony that an elliptical ^I'lOd ?;iot, 20 inches by IS was in ron’ O'' Mr Rice's house on Midloth- an MirniMr- . 'Vas such a spot there on Wedne.sday?” "No. " "Did you examine the road on Thurs- ia' - tfio"? ' Yefe.' W.-' i> there?” “.N'o.” Cross-Examination. On cross-examination Mr. Carter, .or the defense, asked the witness why «i bi> search ior blood spots. said he hoard of a story concern- r.g other blood spots. Scherer Corroborates. Detective S«herer testified that he h%d inadp Fev»>ral examinations of the • ‘Sd on Wednesday and also on cer- ■nin pfirt.fms Friday morning. He *'und no blo'-d Pilots. He said he had ooked rarefnily near whore young Kobprtr^on said he saw the additional -r:otR. Peteciive Sfherer said he ac- rompanied a newspaper reporter, a brother of young Robertson, to the icene of -he sui»posed new si)Ots new pots and fotind none. Maj. Patton Tdd. Ma:. .!»’!'»•« (I i'nrt*n corroborated *Ii. Sc-h'irr's tosiimon.v, having ac- •omp.-inif-d the detective in his search. Every woman’s heart responds to .he charm a:Kl sweetness of a baby’s .’oice, because untiire intended her for uotherhood. But even the loving lature of a mother shrinks from the jrdeal because such a time is regard 'd as a period of suffering and danger. ^Vomen who use Mother’s Friend are javrti much discomfort and sufTering, m l their systems, being thoroughfy Dr'.pared by this great remedy, are n a healthy condition to meet the :ime with the least possible suffering ind danger. Mother’s Friend is •ecommended only for the relief and .'omfort of expectant mothers; it is in 50 sense a remedy for various ills, 5ut its many years of success, and ‘he thousands of endorsements re reived from women who have used it ire a guarantee of the benefit to be lerived from its use. This remedy 3oes not accomplish wonders but sim ply assists nature to perfect its work. Mother's Friend allays nausea, pre- *’ents caking of ;he breasts, and contributesto strong, healthy motherhood. Mother’s Friend is sold It drug stores. Write for our free Dook for expectant mothers. MRADHELD REGULATOR CO., Adnit^ Ga Court Reconvenea. Court reconvened at 12:50 a. m. Hat Pin Evidence Cut. Judge Watson announced to the jury that a motion had been Introduced by the defense to remove from evldenoe all testimony relating to the hair pin and the court had sustained the mo tion. No Bloodhound Evidence. Judge Watson added that a motion of the defense had likewise been sus tained to eliminate all evidence con cerning the acticm of the bloodhounds at the scene of the crime. Paul on Stand. Paul D. Beattie was called to the stand by the defense as the first wit* dess. ' Had No Gun. ‘‘Did you have a shotgun, a single barreled shotgun on your possession while a watchman on the bridge where you w’orked?” asked H. M. Smith, Jr., counsel for the defense. ‘•No, sir.” Remembered Booth. Here G. W'. Booth was called by the defense to be present while Paul was testifying. Mr. Smith said to Paul Beattie, pointing to Mr. Booth: “Did you have a conversation with this man concerning the murder?” “Yes.” “Did you tell him that you didnt think your cousin Henry killed his wife because he loved her too well? ’ “No.” “When you testified before you said you had no conversation with Mr. Booth.” Didn’t Know Him. "I didn't know the man by name but by sight.” Booth or Stand. Paul was excused by counsel for the defense and Mr. Smith continued with Mr. Booth. Talked With Paul. “Did you have any conversation with Paul Beattie on the bridge on the Wednesday following the homicide?” ■'Yes.'' “What did he say?” Paul’s Statement. “He said ‘well what do you think of Henrv’ I said I didn t know what he meaiit. 'Well.' he said, I don t think Henrv killed his wife. He always spoke well of her to me.’ That was all that was said.” Did Paul Beattie begin the conver sation concerning this?” "Yes" “Who was present during your con versation ?’ asked Prosecutor Wen denburg in cvoss-examination. "No one. Two men came up later. Mr. Booth was excused. Lunch—Recess. Court then recessed for luncheon. “It’s a Lie.” .I>ist before court recessed, H. M. Smith, Jr. counsel for the defense was shown a report that one of the jurors was a friend of Henry Beattie. ‘ It s all a lie.” said Mr. Smith. The pris oner hlmseif leaned forward and also denied the report most emphatically. Paul Again Called Paul Beattie was called to the stand bv counsel for the defense when court reconvened at 2:45 o'clock. W. F. Raker, a chaufteur. was call ed at the same tinip. “1 want to ask vou.” said Mr. Smith to Paul Beattie, “if on Saturday after the coroner's inQuest you did not get into an automobile?” ••I did.” . ^ "Was this man (Baker) in the ma chine?" “Yes.” “Did you state then that you were going to tell all about the case be cause your uncle Henry had had your grandmother in a room once knd made her sign away every thing?” “I made no such statement. Paul Excused. Paul Beattie was excused. Counsel for the defense here asked Baker what Beattie said in the machine he w'as driving. Baker Says: “Paul Beattie said.” testified Baker, that he intended to tell everything he knew about the case because his Un cle Henry had made his mother-in-law or grandmother, I don't know’ which, sign some papers.’ The Second Time. It was the second time today the de fense had used a witness to impeach the veracity of Pi^ul Beattie. Mr. Baker, a minute later in cross- examination, denied that he had men tioned “mother-in-law’’ and Prosecu tor Wendenburg had the s-tenograph- er read his record, after which the prosecutor said sarcastically to the witness: Bad Memory. “So that's the memory you’ve got. You the trying to tell us accurately a conversation of several weeks ago and yet you show you can’t remember two or three minutes. That will be all.” The Witness was excused. Senator Simmons Comes Tonight Senator Simmons will arrive in the city tonight. He will be at the Sel- wyn. Tomorrow morning early he goes to Matthews, where, as noted elsewhere, he is to speak tomor row. Accompanying Mr. Simmons will he his private secretary, Mr. A. D. Watts, who will be remembered by the hosts who attended “the” dem ocratic state convention. Cameron Morrison, an ardent Sim mons tnan and a number of other friends of the senator, will accom pany him to Matthews tomorrow. Senator Simmons returns to Char lotte tomorrow night. 26 KILLED ON BRIDGE. By Associated Press. Paris, Aug. 30.—A railroad bridge in course of construction over a deep gorge near Brail, in the Engadin val ley of Switzerland, collapsed last night, carrying with it 25 w'orkmen to the depths below. Twelve of the men were killed And 10 others frightfully Injur ed. Th€ remaining three men have not 4;een accounted for. A Feeling of Security You naturally feel secure when you know that the medicine you are about to take is absolutejy pure and contains no harmful or habit producing drugs. Such a medicine is Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the great Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy. The same standard of purity, strength and excellence is maintained in every-bottle of Swamp-Root. Swamp-Root is scientifically com pounded from vegetable herbs. It is not a stimulant and is taken In teaspoonful doses. It is not recommended for every thing. It Is nature’s great helper in over coming kidney, liver and bladder trou bles. A sworn statement of purity is with every bottle of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp- Root. If you need a medicine, you should have the best. If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you will find it on sale at all drug stores in bot tles of two sizes, fifty-cents and one- dollar. Watc7 Ove? The Dam!! Let Everybody Cheer-- Hipy Hip, Hurrah!! Sample Bottle of Swamp-Root Free by Mail. . Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham ton, N. Y., for a sample bottle, free by mail—it will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valua ble information, telling all about the kidneys. When waiting be sure and mention the Charlotte Daily News. A SURPRISE PARtY. Mis^ Bleeka Ritch was given a sur prise party by a number Of friends at her home on Seigle street la.st night. Those present were Misses Emma Rodgers, Katheleen Keister, Virginia Long, Azalie Skinner, Cora Mitchell Ide, of Salisbury; Norma Harding, Carrie Mae Hannon. Raymelle Ketchie Grace Hatcher, Bryte Long, and Messrs. Eugent Hayes, Brevard Vog- ler. Fuller Wishart, Louie Garrison, Charlie Ritch, Eugene Lawing, Price Harding and W’m. Hasnon. Mrs. A B. Reese, Miss Margaret Reese and Mr. Algernon Reese re turned last night from Blowing Rock, where they have been spending sev eral weeks. Mr. J. A. Glenn has been made man ager of the Charlotte office of the Southern Brokerage Company, former ly know’n as J. A. Olenn & Co. The firm will also have an office in Win ston-Salem under the management of Mr. L. B. Hood. ^ MR. WILSON AND FAMILY TO RETURN. Mr. and Mrs. George E. W^ilson', Misses Annie and Sarah Wilson and Mr. George E. Wilson. Jr., return to night from Mt. Mitchell, where they have been for a week or so. Mr. W'ilson writes The News: “Write all the cheerful things .vou can about the water situation, as people think Charlotte can never re cover from such a blow. People think thal every thi-rd person in Charlotte has fever. I wish they could all see the reports of Charlotte’s good health made by the city physician.” ^ SECRET MARRIAGE OUT. Having kept their marriage a se cret from everybody except two peo ple. Mr. W^ W. Davis and Miss Mabel Clanton, of Steel Creek town ship, yesterday took one or two more friends into their confidence and gave it out that they w'ere married about ten months ^go, or last Thanksgiving night at 9 6’clock, by Rev. Mr. Vest, at his home on the Beattie's Ford road. There were two witnesses only. Mr. Gilreath Davis, a brother of the groom, and Miss Maude Craig, of the Presbyterian College, a special friend of the bride, who w’as visiting her at the time. The young lieople were attending a party at the home of Mr. Paul Mitchell on the Steel Creek road just beyond Mr. W. M. I^ong's. The date of the marriage had been fixed at W'ednesday, Au gust fi, but the continued ill health of theb ride’s mother caused the young people to reconsider their plans. They therefore decided to get married right away and keep the matter a secret from everyone ex cept the brother of the groom and the chum of the bride. The young people therefore drove to the residence of Rev. Mr. Vest, on the Beattie’s Ford road, were mar ried and went back to their respec tive homes. Both bride and groom are popular among a large circle of acquaint ances. The groom is a member of the firm of Davis Bros., the prosperous mercantile firm at the intersection of the Southern Railway track and the Steel Creek road. The bride is the accomplished and attractive daughter of Mr. John B. Clanton, one of the most progressive and prosperous farmers of the county, who lives a short distance below the city on thp Steel Creek road. EXPERIENCE WITH HIGH TIDE Mr. Joseph H. Wearn and family of East Seventh street, returned last night from Wrightsville. They got the benefit of the Charleston storm to a degree that made life interesting for a spell on Sunday afternoon. A high tide sent every one from the beach to seek shelter in the hotel and oot- tages. The Irwin cottage, where Mrs. Wearn and family were visiting had water under it to the depth of a foot and a half. “There was no damage,” said Mr. Wearn, “but the situation ,was not comfortable.” TO VISIT ^ MRS. HARRISON. Mrs. C. E. Harrison, of East Vance street, is to have a delightful visitor for a week—her aunt, Mrs. Edgar Gray, of Columbus, Ga. Mrs. Gray is a prominent society woman of Colum bus. She will be with M^^s. Harrison. Hurrah! The pond is full and the water is runnning over the dam at Irwin’s creek!! This new’s, the best that Charlotte has heard in a month, was conveyed to The New’s a little after 1 o’clock this afternoon, first by Siipt. Vest, and a few minutes later by Water Commis sioner Hutchison. The former said: “The pond is full and the water runiiing over the dam.” The latter said: “The w^ater is run ning over the dam at 1:10. It is run ning at the rate of 120,000,000 gallons. We’ll have a mass meeting, to cele brate, on the banks of the Catawba.” Stories of storms by sea and land —even to the blowing away of the historic old Sardis church transplant ed to Villa Heights—sink into insignifi cance by this news from the dam (thing) at Irwin’s creek that the city has been setting up o’ nights with for a month. All things pale in interest by this news, even the reports of the Beattie trial. Charlotte is Shakespearedly “her self again.” Use All Water You Want.” “Please state,” said Supt. Vest, “that consumers of water are at liberty to use the water the same as before the period of short supply and cut-off.” Don’t forget this date—August 30, 1911—the day the water ran over the dam at the water reservoir, ending an unique chapter in Charlotte’s book of experience. WANTED—Two unfurnished rooms in private family,, close ln» Address Rooms, care New«. 30-lt f (Written Before 10 O’Clock.) The water board and everybody connected with the water works o^ fice has on a smile that won’t come off, on account of the rain. Said Commissioner D. P. Hutchison this morning:“There hasn’t been such a rain here since Taft’s visit—i. e. for the time being.” The reports from both w'atersheds w'ere such as to add to their breadth of the smile. Supt. Vest reported from Stewart’s Creek that “It is running bank full.” A small break in the dam (Stewart’s Creek) w'hich occurred day before yes terday w'as repaired yesterday and everything is all right from that creek. Not Up to Top Yet. Before the Taft rain of the morning, the report from the dam at Irwin’s Creek was to the effect that the water lacked two feet and nine inches of being up to the top of the dam. W’^hen it gets full a special dispensation is to be gotten out allowing everybody to say—just once—“the pond is d—n fuil.” Supt. Vest, the water board, and Mr. Fred Oliver, will lead the chorus. The heavy rain between 8 and 9 o'clock helped the pond some inches, but the time for profane outburst is not yet. Water Trains Discontinued. Officer Killough, who is in charge at the Irwin Creek pumping station, and now efficient thereat, was phoned this morning and asked for news. He replied: “We have more water than new’s—which was the best new's he could have given. ,Mr. Killough reported a^discontinu- ance of river trains since yesterday morning at 7 o’clock. Ten tanks came in, but and were emptied into the set tling basin. “The Irwin and Stewart’s Creeks,” said Mr. Killough, “have fur nished all the water we have been us ing since Sunday. W^e have not pump ed any from Irwin’s Creek.” The last water train returned to th« river early this morning. The Columbia (S. C.) steamer ia still at the river, but with a fe^ more goo rains it is thought the steamer can be returned to the kind folks who lent it, in a short time. Briar Creek and the big filter are not needed at present, but it is good to know they are “to hand.” Figures of Interest. Supt. Vest furnishes the following dam figures: May 10—Water ceased to flow over the dam. * May 24—Flowed over the dam. May 26—Ceased to flow\ June 9—Flowed over the dam. June 13—Ceased and has not flowed over the dam since until today. Cyclonic Storm Continued from Page 1. steeple was the only part completely shattered and it settled dow^n on top of the mass of crushed walls, church furniture, etc. The organ was a total wreck, as were also the seast and chairs in the church. The carpet, which had just been put in place by the ladies bf the church at a cost of about $200 was rent, torn and pene trated hy jagged pieces of timber. Nothing was saved except the frag ments of carpet, most of the song books, and one or two benches. A horse hitched to Mr. Miller’s de livery w'agon, which was in front of the store, became frightened when the awning was snapped off and tried to run away. Mr. Miller grabbed the reins before the horse got away but not before it had partly broken up the wagon. Many people heard the roar of the wind before they saw any of its ef fects. Going to their doors they saw a cloud of paper, trash and twigs swirl ing hig in the air. Many people were badly frightened but none hurt. The path of the wind was very narrow and for most of its route through Villa Heights selected the main street, else the damage would likely hav been much greater. The church which was destroyed, was insured for $1,000 but the insur ance was for protection against light ning and nothing can be recovered for destruction done by hurricane or cyclone. New Congregation. The Villa Heights A. R. P. church was built about four years ago, the congregation having been organized some six or eight years ago, as a mis sion of East Avenue Tabernacle during Rev. W. Orr's pastorate there. The congregation w^ent into independent organization later. The church build ing that was destroyed was recon structed from materials which w^as formerly Sardis Associate Reformed Presbyterian church in Sharon town ship. That congregation built a new* brick church and sold the old structure to the new Villa Heights congregation. Rev. E. G. Carson, who was a recent graduate of Erskine Theological semi nary, was called to the pastorate and has been in charge ever since. Plans Not Fixed. The congregation, of course, has not had time to formulate any plans for a new^ place of worship, but they will likely hold a meeting toAight to take immediate steps for providing a tem porary place of worship and erecting a new church as soon as possible. GAMES POSTPONED. By Associated Press Philadelphia, Aug. 30.—Philadel- pha-Chicago double-header postponed, wet grounds. Two games tomorrow. Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 30.—Cin- cinnati-Brooklyn, both games post poned, rain. Other Appointments Made by So. Pow. Co The promotion of Mr. E. C. Mar shall, formerly auditor of the Southern Pow^er company to the position of as sistant secretary as noted in yester day’s New's, necessitated another change in the office force, Mr. E. R. Buckner being appointed to succeed Mr. Marshall, Appointments effective August 25th in the Great Falls Power company are as follow’s: Mr. E. C. Marshall to succeed Mr. Harrison, as assistant secretary; Mr. \V. H. Martin to suc ceed Mr. Marshall as assistant treas urer, and Mr. C. I. Burkholder general manager. * These latter appointments w^ere con firmed yesterday afternoon. You who are not wg| Why Not Rebuild Your Heakh?! A Reconstructive Tonic Known as I MILAM IT~GUARANTEED MII.XM WOD. BONE mi flOV •Itt T«rr e«Xl>yirln( it u b* » lotif k ir. Co tr*n«r>r feshjot SXiMn,. lak'kMfer, iairlcaa Tit«efo Ce tttyiaiaWT. 0. mTcijag bliiau. M-nyLTivmipMC •heB wet teesa » *»■ Xlth Kcgtitu C*. itifMtuztr, toliiaco * Sesintut* i^r Clarli, Cor;oi*tus C«uit. to. Te% ■toTotaek Kf, it, ,Setter &icoa. ~ » llMkaitk ilttint., SanfUaWM TaMMa. Met. taultnf Da*l, *. f. 0*. HUUalar. $1 a botfle if benefitfed—aothing if not. Ask Tagr Draggigt A TONIC Builds UP tho Entire System I BRINGS NEW LIFE TO the body in all OyiCKLY RESTORES THE APPETrrE TO FEVER- CASES j Weakened Constituticns all DRI^GGISTS, OR £. FOUGERA & CO., Now YorSk Mr. Baldwin Consider Eimselj a Jonah Rev. J. A. Baldwin is looking upon himself somewhat in the light of a Jonah this morning. He was on the wrecked train yesterday, and last Sun day preached in the A. R. P. church in Villa Heights, which the wind and the whirlwind swept away this morn ing. ‘Til have to stand strictly on the Methodist platform herefater,” said Mr. Baldwin. Littleton Female College Fall Term will begin Sept, 20, 1911 For Catalogue address LITTLETON COLLEGE, Littleton, N. 0. 25-20t. BOYS’ CLOTHES HealtJiy boys are going to get all there Is out of every sport that’s going. Tough on his clothes. Here's the remedy. Bring ’ihe boy here for hi& Outfitting. In our clothes he will appear better dressed and will feel more comfortable v,hi!e youTi not lia*ve to buy him Clothes nearly so often. Suits for Boys' 6 to 18 Years, $5, $6, $7.50 to $12.50 Some made with extra trousers. Come look cur stock over, Yorke Bros &Rogers Schools and Colleges A COK.DIAL WELCOME WILL AWAIT YOU AT OUR FALL OPENING, SEPTEMBER 5TH. CLOSING WEEK -OF— Lakewood Park Don’t Miss Anything This Last Week. Look at This Program and Make Your Arrangements Accordingly. PROGRAM: WEDNESDAY—Children’s Day. All attractions free to the little folks from 2 to 4 o’clock in the after noon. WEDNESDAY NIGHT — Balloon Ascension with Pyrotechnic Display in midair. WEDNESDAY NIGHT—Flag Dance. Thursday Night—L*ast dance of Summer Cotillion Club. Friday Night—Balloon ascension with pyrotechnic display in mid-air. Saturday—Beverybody’s day. Saturday Night.—Dance. Monday-Labor Day celebration. Full program will be announced later. Remember—This ia your last chance at the roller coaster merrv-eo-ronnd and other amusement feaures 'for the season * so-round •NCORPOiiATEO the oldest, largest, best equipped, most progressive commercial scnool of North Carolina, offers thorough courses in strictly modern business methods, shorthand, typev/riting and all allied subjects. Facilities for securing tlie best situations are unexcelled. W'rite for catalogue and special offers. CHARLOTTE, N. C. OR RALEIGH, N. C. Trinity Park School ESTABLISH ED 1898. Location ideal: Equipment unsurpassed. Students have use of the library, gymnasium, and athletic fields of Trinity College. Special attention given to health. A teacher in each dor mitory looks after the living conditions of boys under his care. Faculty-of college graduates. Most modern methods of instruction. Fall term opens September 13. For illustrated catalogue, address W. W. PEELE, Headmaster, Durham, N. C TRINITY COLLE^ 1859 1891 19104911 Three memorable dates: The Granting of the Charter for Trinity ' i- lege; the Renwval of the College to the growing and prosperous uity of Durli-dm; the Building of the Now and Greater Trinity. Magnificent new buildings Avith new equipment and enlarged facilities. Comfortable hygienic dormitories and beautiful pleasant surroundinb-'- Five departments: Academic; Mechanical, Civil, and Eiectricai neering; Law; Education; Graduate. For catalogue and other information, address R. L. FLOWERS, Secretary, Durham, N - An Ideal Christian Home School. Preparirtory and jColleeia*e^C'3urE'"a.^ B^prcssloD, Physical I High standard maintained Btructors. Takes only one hundi. ^^ passed health record. Brick buildings. Steam heat. Excellent table, ^ _ nasium. Park-like campus. Concerts, lectures, tennis, baaketball. Write i - catalog before selecting the college for your daughter. HENRY JEROME STOCKARD. President. Relai^h; ? Job Dept. Phone 1530 ,,:rv. in^- ttc W'. ^ riiC'’ ton."" fell. ■ p];;:. r S -it I. or ^ T':' I . C -T ' i Ci :\C9 'v lari Tr ; -:n ib'.r^ I'o la, udjoi !dC^:, .T. funded a; 10. 1 of Inning a* on >: an| reet 4‘i Jence V it, moi'e ience Soi ?t *0 h 1st ISO f icV-’s [c. )^n in T'r-v ' fs Nos. rvie lo- tnnorvr>h 1(1 reoor( ’ le ' »:ii T i ; P^-ro PO. Vila N 'ns to st Poll ; ’ I ' fount;, >illi!if; • )U1 U-,1 0. ' yf \0. 229, a inning fn-}, 1), ':hark Aiiller’ 'ii'H';. , •’ort.; v.-jf ro i'll fsri’’.]' lie •JffiCP r.f I M! et’-ri f-1 N'‘>r-h h; ■j i - ■ :r [ >r L j A •• , r 1. '.DM rr-i !hf |t' : , jcr - k If; p r w h ■ ' ir cl T ! Ik 'Ct Oh ' ' av his ^'•1 to 1 ^•?anv
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Aug. 30, 1911, edition 1
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