Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Aug. 23, 1906, edition 1 / Page 8
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- .! ClfAKLOTXJ DA 1 1 j ' -f ,3 i-r : :, 3 at guilfoud i cu.TV is Kj iu:xJTi:xr .iiMnir K'slim of Uullford Vol' l ; tlniilnir S'iU-ntMT 4 ill. iTomltw of BHiig Alt Sin' , - nil Oik Ita nliy tircally Mr.-nStlicnrd sul Muiijr Iniprme. .n nia Mad oa l'ampuM sn.l Hull. I- in- Llbiwry CaialogiiMba-Voanir M. ns tlirisilaa Aasorlatkm Issues I M-ful HH'llKMk .Miiffaslim hlff AlrMMljr at Work. v ,t Conespondeno of The Observer, Guilford , College, Aug, n -In about two week the college campo, which we never rnor beautiful, win be fairly alive Uh students, both young men and womrn; from all over this and other States. At present the prospect re unusually -encouraging fur a full attendance and ft successful ear. ' President llobba and hla mc retary, . Mis Maud Galney," are kept busily engaged answering ' letter of inquiry and . application for , admis sion. .-'.'-' The year will open with the largest senior: class in the history or id in stitutloK. If present plans mature, IS young men' and women will receive their diploma next May. The iresn man class al promise to be one of the largest. President llobba said to day that It would most likely hav 4 or 60 member, a v . v A' STRONO FACULTY", The. faculty, thl year, will be e- centionallv atronc.Y Prof. R. W, Wll on, who for a number of year bld the chair of chemistry and physic, will .return to' the college to accept the thalr of cheiriistry alone, having stud ied the rt year ln Harvard univer sity. Prof. Wilson will a Is art as eeneral eovernor of the young men Prof. Ravmond Benford. who has been away for the past It months n leave of absence to pursue hla studies In Chicago Cr.lversiiy, will .return to fill hi old place as professor of bi ology and geology. Another former member of the fatuity. Prof, Bemu H. Hodgen. will be gladly welcomed again. He has been away for the pact fly years, spending two years In Harvard, Lai' n was principal of the Friends' School In New York. Prof. Hodgin will be married the XZnd to ilia Olive Jenkins, of Richmond. IntL, after which they will take an extended bridal tour and return ' to Guilford College. Where he will fill the chair of English and history. Prof. V. E. Floyd, chemistry and physic im-'Ol. hs been studying during vacation in wnicago university, but will return to 'fill the chair of physics nd act a principal of the preparatory department. Mis Jennie W. Papworth, of Cleveland, Ohio, will gain act a director o( the music department 'Having I studied music In Parts, she hae acquired a won derful knowledge, of . the French lan guage, and therefore I eminently fit ted to fill that chair In Guilford Col leg next year. The other members of the faculty, will occupy the same chair a they , did last year. Prof. Thoma Newlln ha been spending hi vacation for the greater part of the time traveling and preaching. For the next few day h will b at work in the interest of the evangelistic and church extension' work In Golds boro and also In Northampton coun ty. M ' - " IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENTS,' ' ,' The paat thre months hav wit nessed some very valuable Improve ment about the college. - The dimen sion of the -college dining hall have been enlarged ao - that the present hall I at least one-third larger than the old hall. In connection .with this Improvement a commodious kitchen has been erected. A new physics lab oratory Is also under process of con struction and will be completed be fore the college work begins. One of the most valosble Improvement of the year 1 the work of cataloging the library. The encreased number and value of the book mad the work of cataloging a teal necessity. To sup ply this need. Mia Mary Martin, of South Carolina. w secured and ha spent the entire summer In the' work. Mia Martin la skilled In library work nd will go from Oullford to Win throp. where she will art assist ant librarian next year. The work she ha done in the library her will be. of much value, as it will enable the students to find anything on al most any subject with very little trouble. President Hdtob still talks enthu siastically of the new buildings soon to he erected nr. the campus. After the completion of the new building for ' girls, a new dormitory will be erected for boys. Following this a hew library building will undoubted ly be erected. Home improvements on the campus are also planned One of the monuments to the Oull ford College grounds Is the Oul I ford graded school, the first rural graded school in North Carolina. Larger plana have been undertaken for the coming year. Instead of running the school for only six months this yesr It will run the full 'seven months. Prof. Phillip K. Hhaw has been elected Kinclpsl to be assisted by Miss Cornle enley end Miss Ethrldge. All three are teachers of experience and no doubt the coming year will be most eucceesful. The organisations of the student body have already begun their work. By correspondence the cabinet f the Young .Men's Christian Association Is doing aggressive work. The largest and. most complete hand-book ever Issued hy the association has been out few days. The booklets have been mailed to all the prospective new stu dent, , Hy this moans the new student leerns about the Young Men's Chris tian Association long hcrfor he en ter the institution. The hook also give valosble Information concerning the entire student life. Heslde the new hand-book diffrivnt members of the cabinet have bwi writing per sonal letters to the yiuns men. The Pst year was one of th.- most success ful in both Young Men's Christian Association and Young Women's fbrunlsa Association work In th col lege ami both .associollotis are sparing mo effort to make the present year m up to th standard. The oft), cer of tb Young Meu s Christian Association for the year are: prtsl. dent K. 3. Coltmr.e; vice president. A, K Undley; secretary. Fred H. Hilt; treasurer, D. M. Petty. Mies Alma Kd wards Is president of th Yptmc Wo men's Christian Association, Mis Lil lian Jlnnett, swretsry, and Mis An nt Lois Henley, treasurer, V . -'n v Preliminary to th opening of the college work September 4th the Young Men's Christian Association will hold a three day' conf-rence of th lead er la th work. This conference will npen September 1st, . Jn this . con ference there will b a dlscusaion of methods and definite plana will be formulated for the veer's work. ' l MAUAZINB STAFF AT WORK. The staff f The .Oullford Coll, riar. has already commenced work. 'I he-ntaff this year Mtnslsts of thejfol lowingi K. . . J. Coltrane, edllor-tn-. ! i f, assisted by D, IX Carroll and :;is Annie Henley D. M, Pet- v.. Fred S. Hill - and Miss Unnle njburgor are assoclat editor. A. .. Lindley is business manager, as. l. 'l by N. R. Hodgin and Mis Al i i:dwards. Mesxi's,. Carroll, petty I Coltrane and Mlssee Henley. F.d- !! end ih am burger re slf mein-J of th" senior riaM. Kritri. Llnd 4 - Hill ere Juniors, while Mr. n li t member of the sopho ' ' 's. An effort will be insile to lsucs of the rngsr.ln be- fililie, the Mist q com out r 11. , xvi icnrn ox irnt forty tkars I'hIoii Coiiiifv NeRro Pays for 3ot Muilc for Itlm in I6.VJulet Jus tice reMiiiiiiL- Orcr hnperior Court H-lr-ApHpr-iit to Houlh African liiroiw Metis His l)Bky Hn-m. ,, Correspondeiu-o of Th Observer. Monroe. Aur. tl.- Oeorg . Cre lock, a very old negro, called at the residence of Mr, hursh Cox, In Lne's Treek township, Sunday morning ana told Mr. Cox that be had come to unburden his conscience of something that hud weighed uport It for many year. Jie told thr lady.; who I her self 12 years old. that she had made a coat tor him 'back, In 18. which he had never paid her for,1 and the purpose of hi visit wa to make set tlement there ' and -then. Mr. Cox said she did- not want any payment. but the'old twrky insisted on u,' say. Ins- lhat .his failure to pay .had.' Wr rled him so much lately that ho coald not stand It anv ruore. It Is supposed that 'old Oeorge ha . been attending a protracted meeting and got religion. Whatever the cause,' he haa certainly brought , forth frulte meet irjjr repen- - Mr.' -aB. 6"ndy, wh represent th International Harvester. Company In this and several otner Homnern Htatea, ha just been presented with a larg check by his company for hav ing made the highest sale record of all their asiesmen in ine eonw uurr Ing th past year. wudge M. H. Justlee, ofth Superior Court, rrlved In Monro yesterday to preside at the August civil term. He 1 staying at th Misses Caldwell' boarding houe." , Mrs tiahadl, th Syrian merchant, who came to Monro from Charlotte about two fear ago and round u so much better for business purposes that he decided to remain here, will not yet argue that Union county ha the finest cumat in me worm, nm says hat Syria la the best-a country on earth, and 1 very emphatlo about If . ' " ' " Rev. Oeorge H, Atkinson, ' -whos pro-reformatory view are ,well known, met 'Squire MeWhortw, who anti-reformatory view :r equally well known.- on Lafarette street ana a discussion loiiowea. - nonom wr about even until the 'aquire prooucea hi famous. argument, of. tbe hickory withe, and Mr. Atkinson fled. The 'squire says It alway fetches 'em, and Mr. Atkinson, . w hen seen later, said, it doe. It doe.'". - - '' Though th ociety stunt at Mon roe are outside of th writer' prov ince he would like l. record m oil oi social new that th regular, society reporter ronld not possibly hit upon; beside. It Involve a short piece of biography. Some time ago a natU Af rican, who wa brought to thl coun try bv soma misa-ulded missionary (a If w didn't have enooght of -th do mestic variety!) settled. In Monroe and located In th alley hard by. Mr. J. A.' Caldwell' residence. Th -ntlv neglected to bring a nm with htm from Africa, uo he became known a African John. It I said on good au thority that A. J. wa th hir-P-parent of a South-African king-, but th latter having lost his job, per haps through the villainy of th Eng lish at the-time of th Boer war. It became apparent that the heir-apparent. If he wanted to become a king d facto, woold hav to com to Amerlp wher every man I a king at least for a short tins be fore election day. Henc hi presence here. To thl African prince' intense surprise and disgust, he found that In tns tana oi me iree u wu hqi cu tomary for king to II under a bam boo tree all day drinking bottle beer, with numerous dusky maidens In at tendance to shoo th flies away from th august presence. In ether word, h found that ''everybody worked but father." and a hi particular father wa thousand of mile away, he would either hav to do a llttl work now and thn or els get married, ills choice for oueen-censort . fell upon Black Bees Oaddy, th fat. dum py negresa, who does washing and cooking for veral famine about here. It anyon doesn't recognise her by th nam or th description. It will only be necessary for them to be on th watch for what took Ilk a mat tress, with rope tied around the mlddto for a waist line, moving along th street; that's Be. Her la wher the society note come In: Married- On Saturday, August th sixteenth, ItOI, by Rev. Hunter, A. M. R. C, Bess, daughter of Big Mllly Osddy, to African John, former heir apparent to an African throne and now king In hla own right, over th left. No card. A th royal exchequer wa drain ed by th license fee, th parson of ficiated on tick, Th couple hav taken np their shod In a fair and stately palace, whose castellated front abuta on that part of th alley which lies Immediately before It. while to th north II the shimmering, silver water of Shuts' Pond, whence on still summer evening may be heard thesong of th bullfrog a h warbles wldly to hla mat: O' 'II love, 'tis lovewjhat makes th world go round! iivvrriiY alTneomm TlfWrf Vrl hpem-cc negro, nno vta row vsrum, Tells Two Htorleis Rowan Conntjr ' Kunday Hrhool Association. Specjal to The Observer. Kpencer, Aug. II. With a large and enthusiastic . . attendance th thirty-seventh annual convention of the Rowan County Sunday School As sociation convened thl morning at St. Matthews, eight mile east of Spencer, for a two day' session. ,Dr. W. B. Patters, f Salisbury, president of the association, I presiding at all ses sions. Among th other county offi cer In attendance r P.: S. Carlton, secretary, W. L. Kluttt, treaaurer, Dr. C, M. Poole and A. L. Smoot, of th executive committee. A number ' of leading Sunday chol worker In th Htate appear oh the programme. Oscar Harris, colored, wa seriously shot by- a.n unknown party t th naswengtr station her 1st last night ;nd.an Investigation as to who did he .shooting Is being mad.' Hani tell two tale at to th Incident, on to the effect that h Jumped from a passenger train and In leaving th yard wa shot by a watchman but th statement. I not given credence. Another sccount la .thai h quarreled with anothen negro who shot hint In th shadow of th train. Hla condi tion Is serious and mystery aurround th shooting. . . '.'''. - - . v.x jiomf. ron nocKF.FKU.F.n. , ' " 'i Son of WlUUm to Oct Fine Mansion In OreetiwUli -House WUI Cost : ' a.-UM non. ' Oreenwim Special,' 31st. to tfJew York iieraia. i . : William Rockefeller I to erect a half million dollar mansion for hi son Percy, nd family, In Greenwich, on I he border of hla Deer Park and almost on the sit of tbe old-hovel wher Dsvld S. Husted, a miser, spent his last days. It ta to be th finest house in town., It will tsk two year to build. ' ' ' Percy Rockefeller" brother, wil Item O., live almost serosa th street from the new house, his horn being a remodeled farmhouse, resembling three square, boxes of different sixes, hut very comfortably arrapared. Long Island Sound and Oyster Hay are in view from the front porches of the house, , j . Why doe the sue burnT Why does a mosqullit etinT W hy -do w , fl nn happy In tlio flood 014 Summer Tlmst Answar: we (loo t. We use MeWlit s Meh Hl Salve, snd these utile 1i: don't I"CIit us, Itsrn to l"k for th nm on the bo to ef the (snuln. Bold by Has ley's Phsrmsoy. OXK l)nPART5ir.NT I'.t'SY. Mille Hundreds of Clerk Are Away IVoiu WsMliliietoir on' Yacwiloiis ' Thoo i:inilocl by Inter-Mste Cuinnwrce Commission Arw Vork- Ing Ovcsatliiio. , ' Special to Th Observer. ' . Washington, .Aug. Zt. r in ' thM "dog days," few of the Pepartmenta of the government re doing' more than routine work.. It' 1 vacation time and hundred of official and clerk are away from Washington on their annual leave.,. Those who are here are doing,' In tM oppressively hotiweother, little more; than '.they hav to do.- "',. Not so. however,, with the employe of the Inter-Stat commerce commis sion.-- Measured by number ' of oftl- .clal d clerks,'- the commission Is iwe of the smallest Deprtmnt of the executive branch of th govern ment. Les than two hundred are employed In th comujlsslon' work; but Just, now tney are not oniy. tn busiest people in th national capital, but th work they ar doing 1 high ly Important to th people of the country. :'-- . Th new railroad rat law. wnicn will become effective on the ZZth In slant. Is occupying practically th en ure attention of th official ana cleri cal fore of th commission. -.Th radical change In th law involve an enormous amount . of work. Evepr phase of th law la, bslng taken upy th railroad. and steamship line of th country with the lntr-stat com' merce commission, th great bulk of th Work being ; done by correspond enoe.. Th consequence 1 that on day' mall of the commission It aa larg o that of any other Department of four time It lx. . - Secretary Edward A. . Moseley, of the commission, said to-day that b had found It necessary, in order to keep abreast of th current work, to do much work outside of th ordinary office hours. Som of th other official and clerk also hav don and ar do ing extra work, f - "Our work ha Increased so greatly within the paat month." said Secre tary Moseley, "that w shall toe com pelled, If the Increase should Continue, materially to enlarge our fore. . The pressure la too great for onr present force. - Why. yesterday, w received I0J lettert which had to be answered Immediately, beside other mall, pack ages. We sent out" 1,144 piece of mall, a very larg portion of which had to be dictated, typewritten., turn ed and addressed. Some of th out going mall, of course, consisted of cir cular letters and printed matter, but every piece ot it had to be addressed and sealed. . In weight, th day.mall ggregaud 1,148 pounds more than half a ton and the greater part of It wa flrst-claaa matter. ' . Under a new ruling of the Post- office Department, all Department ot th government now are obliged to weigh their mall before delivering It to th postofflc. In thl way, w know officially every day Just what amount of mall w ar handling, la my entlr experience I never' hav known th mall of th Inter-State commerce commission to b so heavy a It ha been In the paat month. To a great extent, thl la du to the new rat law, but th recent and pending Inveslgatlon mad by th commlealon hav contributed .their full ahar t the tremenjlona work. ; ' Th investigations conducted ny th commission Into th coal and oil business by direction oCCongres un der the Tillman-OUIespi resolution, already has amounted In. printed lorm. to it iargo volume oi mor than l.OOt page each, and th investi gation M not completed. , Th . testl- money alon probably will fill sever I additional volume. That work, with th report and a direst of th teatl tj J, must . b ready for Congress lnen It shall -conven In December. Trust-busting msket good . matter for newspaper, but It Involve an amount of labor that I scarcely appreciated by th American people. , KX -JUDGE COBLE LANDS. ' JBMBBMJB Iterelrew His Commission . Assistant Dmtrkt Attorney for tlie Western BMrlct of North Csrollna Mr., t. O. Foy Sever HI Connection With Tlt Journal -tioyernor Glenn a Twin-City V ml tor. ; ., , . Special tO'Th Obrvr.' : -;.' Wlnaton-Safem, -' Aug. ' . SS. Ex- Judg A. L, Coble, of BUtes- vllle, ha at last landed a assistant district attorney - for the wstrn North Carolina district Th commission wa received by Dl- trlot Attorney A. E. Holton thl morn ing. Th appointment become ef fective September 1. -Mr. Coble serv ed a Superior Court Judge for tlx year, being lctd a a candidal of th Republican and Populists during fusion" day tn North Carolina. The offlc pay 11.009 a year and actual expenses, it wa announced ' som tint ago that Mr. Cobl would b named, but th delay In hi appoint ment, caused-prediction to b mad that he would not land. Zh dutie of assistant district attorney ar principally thos of a clerk. Seldom doe the sslstsnt direct a case, though occasionally., b I allowed to mak rguments. Jn discussing th duties of government officer to day a lawyer remarked that District Attorney Holton wa a - untiring worker and that he I never satisfied If he doea not ma nag his own case. O. J. FlUaerald. who was hurt on th Southern Railway yard In . thl city a year or mor ao, by a piece of coal falling on hla head, ecurd " a Judgment against tn : company lor $1,000 and th money with Interest, has been paid to Cot John A. Bar ring, counsel for th ' plaintiff. Flugerald wa In th amploy of th Southern at the tlm h wa hurt. Oov. R. B. Glenn was her last evening, returning to Rafblgh from a trip to Wilkes, Ash and Alleghany counties. While In the two latter place h mad speeches on Industrial subjects. ,Th Oovernor expreaned himself as being delighted with hi trip.-' II drov over th turnplk be ing built from Wllkesboro to Jeffer- ton. --, '. ' ' '..'"..' Th election of Mr.: Clareac II. tVHittnk aa a hewViember Of th faculty of th Salem Hoy School haa been .announced. ' ' Mr.' Whltlock come to fill th vacancy created by lha reslsnatlon of Mr. Fred H rower, who la now connected wltn the Wach ovia Loan and. Trust Company. - Mr. Whltlock graduated with high credit from Oullford college, ana . we mai yr th uoeeasful principal of Lw- Isvill Academy. . ' Mr. Jt O. Foy. wno na peen dubi- ns mansger OI i n Piorsrn journal for a yer, h resigned, having dls noaed of a portion of his Interest In th- paper nd plant HI. uccasor ha not been chosen yst ; , ' ,' " 0 ALVESTOK'S SKA WALL makes life now ss ssrs tn tnat city a on III weiier-upiemiB, r.. uix'nios, who rwi-s on liutton ft.. In Waco, Tes.. Used no well for Ssfety.H riles:. I nave uxi in-, iviiij rw liiseovsry for Consumption the lt five i-sis end I keeps en well and shCs, lie- i ..... I l. . A j...tiuK m.i.l..k lore ........ ......, .... y-srv lied l.n growing wor-e. New It a foiie." Cures rhronle Coiishs, - lA Cjrii'pe. Croup, V'hoopln t'ousli snd , .. ... . . i i .... & n ... prv-roH r ,i, ii. .,n. - , i .... . . v ... m. Vverr hot I is ssrnl4 at H. If. Joe- d,n & l i s i"i n..r, t'rlo tio. and 1 (1. Tilsl b"Ui free. m i: crn;::: 1mI-i i, t n s riK-iiiix-r fcc-,i,it lr ,l -a i ,( Ulil 'Ink t'p t "" ,t Him! , Ki Joiincr icriii 4.rHnii . J non lit Culifornla. Special to Th.i ub.server. , ' Wlnston-Huieiii, Aug. 23. In an Interview LilMdlct Attorney Holton states that the chkmi against the In dicted revenue orilcers, which were not concluded at th last term of the. Federal Court at Ureensboro,' would bo the only ones tried during th session which convene Monday, September 3d. There ar msny wit nesses to be examined and It 1 not believed that any time . will b left to hear ny other 'case on th docket. Dqmenlco J. Andreacclo, an Italian, wa here yesterday . In conference with DlHtrict Attorney Holton In re gard to the Indict menta for peonage against the South A Western Railway, Company, Jt overseer and other employes. Andreacclo wa sent out by th Department' of Justice at Washington to make an Inveatlratlon and secure testimony for the prose- uunon. mo went to Marlon laat night to- carry out Instruction of the Department. The preliminary hear ing Is set for next Saturday, before a United State commissioner. ' District Attorney Holton will b present and represent the government. The Loe Angeles C1.) Times, of a recent date, aays: ' "Flossie , Btyers obtained a dlvorc from Robert W. Slyer yesterday on hla drunkenness and cruelty. They were married I q I ID and In i more, recent veara the husband to,ok to drunken wy' and 111 treated hi wife. Twlc h was arrested for threatening her life, and n cnasea ner with a knife and wanted to kill her.- He wa put uh-' der a IS 00 peace bond, 'which he eould net furnish and had to aenve alx month In Jail." Mr. and Mr. Miyera, wno were married her, left Winton-8alm about two year tio. They separated several month before tney went away and very few knew that they had lived together aloe. ISLET -TEAGTJE. V 7-'v Well -Known unA Popular Burlington rvopio vnitexi at a Home wedding, Special to Th Observer.'..''.''-. "- Burlington. - Aug. 1!. Mr. Edward Teagu and Mrs. Ada A. Isley both of thl city, war married at half after la: o'clock yesterday vnlng at th residence of Mr. and Mr. J as. - O. Holt , Th ceremony was performed oy ur. wm. 8. Long and wa witness ed by only a few frlendt and relatlvet of the bride and groom. ... Mra Teagu t -. ? . ,. llttleVdcfor ' ? ';'. SAYS ' --V..-...: Nine pertontin every ien';', nave Liver rrouDies. . 11 ; - you're one of the nine- '- don't delay, try Ramon's ( Liver Pills & Tonic Pel- : I 4ett. Better than nhyics don't jripe-.act quick-- ' ' ly nd absolutely sure. ' Full treatment 25 cents. -'.' ;' " '.' - .; . '), '. ', ""''' '' : ' :?'.:" i 4 -':x . .W. It HAND at TO. . ; , ''.' ; . iso. la. sooTiy co. ' ; Iiucatlonal. FREEDOM AND SELF-RESTRAINT 1 . Developed In Their Flneit Com bination at Converse College, . Spartanburg $. t At Coavers College, the girl ar not cloistered with th rigid, strictness sus- cta ny many cins ooserver. noin ng that contribute t to . gentleness. courtesy and unohstruslve behavior in th girls Is too small u oe commended Wltn lilKiiuni , .univiiiiwii. ,it same time we frankly believe in the con ventionalities: we-realise that they ar eminently safe, but we also realise that a colle girl la not to be elolstered, con sequently the one social iiDeniea ar al ways allowed.' Th system of dlsrlplln In fan here Is a svstem of self eovern- tnnt, developing a sens of responslbllH 11 v an aeir-restrsinu wnicn necome nd rmln for life aa admirable part of th character of every girl Converse Is elegantly, and most eom fortrtbly housed, end splendidly located for health. Fsr enough below the Blu Kldrs crest to be protected greatly from the sever northern blssts, lets yet high enough ebovs the : sea to escape tbe enervating heat of the lower levels. . 'A first class gmynaslum assures shun dsnt beneftnlsl nereis at all time. The auditorium building contains the M rooms of the music department and the 110,00 organ. The class rooms snd laboratories are well lighted and prac tically eaulnoed. end the wtudsnta noma are lit homes for refined young women. From every point of view, from thst of parent and child, Coavers is an Ideal Colleg. ,,, -.,;. ,. .;....,' .V-.''- . TO Tr.V 1 Charlotte University School offer a four-year high- achool courae ixth grade and and with th eleventh. Careful attention I given to7 each student. Rapid and substantial progress la assured. Experienced teach et, who are also good disciplinarians, hav been employed. Teacher: Mr. H. W. Qlsstow (Davidson), Latin, Greek, German; Mr. W. W. David, son (Tale). Mthmatlc. Bclenc. History N. C - Elocution; Mr. H. O. Bmlth (Harvard), English.' French, ' History, . English composition Is not -nsglected. Krequent exercises ar given In declamation and debate, rrench. German, Greek. Latin and Stenography ar elective atudle. Thl I th school, your on should attend until read lor ' regular colleglat work, fiend for catalogue. ', .,,,. . " : ."' . i - v v II. W. GLASGOW. Principal, if "951 THE BINGHAM SCHOOL mrrm V .... w mir- JiJuiu,uu...i m . I ' ZZnrachsalaaAot wtraa. Onlht AthsTliU l.u.. ,.,M . ATLANTA' SCHOOL OF MEMCWE, Box S57, AUanta Ga. Largest mdlrl colls' in thl section of th Bouth. Dlgnined Institu tion of high grade. Clinical advantage most excellent. Unusual facilities fr prectli-al laboratory work In pathology, bacterloloiry and dlssectm. Kiiulpment new snd complete. Faculty of-IS educated physicians epml-. enced in prfesloiil leachlns;. Four coursss required for sradiintlon. l.rgsst medical col bulldin ' between llaltlmore and New Orli-ans will b finished by l-cpt. H. - Writ for catalogu A. U a ) '"!' t n ( ii. 1 ' i f..C ..;;it 1,. i .- u . !'..!!. ! II." n -.' 1 - t,..-.l l'h Hil ciiuu-h no-t 1 i m - it work of t!i !iy. i't. Tea h In " of Hin-llti-ton's bent known mil rm t popular cilenn, havlrif lived bere f.T tunny yers. Mr. mi l Mrs. Tel. u will resija at l'.erry JIUI firm, inr. Teague's place near tovn. (rantlHe It-mK-nttic NomlnatloiiM. Special to The Observer. Oxford, Aug. Zi.Uen. B. 8. Royster, received the nomination to-day to rep resent Qrnnvllle county In th IXuiie, and Mr. A. A. Hluks. for th 8nle. FAIiSi: TI1KOR1F.S I , lirad to Worthies or Harmful llemo- . . . die. ...-- Stimulating the scalp may allay trie Itching of the dandruff, but that does not cure the scalp. The disease wont yield to quinine or capsicum nor alcohol, because it 1 caused - by a germ, or parasite." To cure dandruff the germ must be destroyed. Until recently there wa no hair prepara tion, or dandruff cure, or hair re storer on the market that would kill that insidious germ that dries up the scalp In little scales called dandruff, and absorbs the vitality ot the hair. causing falling hair and finally bald ness. Newbro's llerplclde I the only really scientific preparation to cure dandruff. . prevent falling hair - and baldness, , Sold by leading druggist Send 10c. In .stamps for sample to The Herplclde Co- Detroit. Mich. R. II. Jordan A Co., Special Agent. Educational. DRAUGHON'S r , -I ki. A . . . UHUluvw, onvftllin., AIHU11S, It Collage in 1ft State. FOSiriO.NS curd or money REFUNDED. Alan taach BT MA1U CataUgu will oen vlno yon that Dranghon' ta THJB best, caii or aod tnr it. ,. Imatitftt far College Yosnf Conservs- ( FZACE Courses hltfc Iteaianl rutaie. Th I autauui Cntalwstw tot rosr Dthtr J. MsvmUI, Pn. VIRGINIA COLLEGE Far YOU NO LADIES, Ronok,Va. OpfMept.t.lj. Ooesf Ibeinutuis Srhooli Kit Trii lAitl ta tseHaach. Mew kalUllss, plssossad eatpneat. OimpMtea son, Ursa BMUSIsIa omry la Vsllry o VlrginM, fuad for bfsila. Jaros an AsMrkea Uaubeia.. fall csiM, On iTSIoi kliuum ta art. siaK an Kiorulloa. OnrtillcaM Weltwley. fctDdenta from Htaita. Par muiosne add rase . MATTta P. BARKIS, rrasMtont, Raanoka, Vs. f atas. Csstbbm Haimj aATKieatt Tlsna. - South Cerclina Military XcsiGCiy .Gtadel, CkarfesloB,' t'C-'; - y Th SUte ' Military College." - Es tablished by act ot General Assembly 1143. Tall ; col legist cour of four year. Elective la ... th , t onrth year In Civil Engineering, English, Chem letry and. . Physics, v. Terms: , -Tor tuition, board. clothing, books, beat, light and medical care, 1210 a yr, payabl . In v thre Installments. .. For circular ot Information, apply to Officer Commanding, Citadel, - Charleston, a; C Trinity Park Sdiool '1.. A first clasa - preparatory chooL : Certificate of gradu- -. atlon aeoepted (or entrance to ' adlna; , 8o-atbra college. '. .:; , Baa Eoalpped ' Preparatory . . . School la Um Sooth. . ; '. ' Faculty , df ten officer and ' teachers. Campus of svnty- flv acrea - Library contain- ; . Ing thirty thousand volumes, s. .", Well ,i equipped gymnasium. High ' standard . and modern method of Instruction.' Fr r(, qunt lecture by : prominent , ' lecturer. . Expenses azceed . -lngly moderate,. Seven year . 'of phenomenal success. ' - r- For catalogu and other In- . ,' formntlon, addr - ; j . H. M. NORTH, - Hadmatr, :;'''!5','- ..' Durham. N.'0.i--( ..'." TRIIIITY COLLEGE - Four Department Collegl-' at, Oraduat. - Engineering r: and Law. , . . Larg library faolllUoa W1I ;, equipped laboratories In- all ' sv department of aoleno. Gym- naalam furnished with ; bst : , apparatus. .. ' Expens - ' very moderate. Aid for ,, orthy ; atudenta. , -r. . ' ' Tonng Men wtahlajt to Study Law should InVestlgnt th aw , potior . advantage offered by tha Pepartmeat f - Law In V Trinliv - College. ,;' ' J' '' For catalogue and ' further. ,- Information, addra r V. W. NBW80M.' Registrar, U. 7 V .Durham,'; N. '' CV'-1, '' ' " to boy. The work beclna with the ; Poplar and Sixth Streets. , - , ' i V : v r I COi.GEuVATOk c;iA::i.rr:; x. c. A (IIGM-GRADC COLLEGE fOH WOMEN STAXDAHD IN A. n. C'OUKSK higher than any colUg fr women In North or South Carolina. ..... FACULTY Only ; experience ! teachers from the leafllng Amerl . can and European universities at th heads ef Department. . WCIO Eeparat, specfsliy 4uppd ' building far mm'i. C- spscUll.ts In th Conservatory, wh gtv all their tlm t . ' teaching mu1o. Ireetor of Maslo a Ilps!g graduate of International ' reputation. . . TpE SCHOOLS OP AHT'AVD EXFliEfSIOX On the am high plan with th collegiate and muslo departmenta y LOCATION CNSCnPAFcrD to acre of park campus ovsrliok- J Ing th city, adjoining the city' nw park, and frs from t. ' dust, mok. noises, etc, with pur upland country air, sur- . roundsd by long birds and th beauties of batur. V .COIXEOE PtAXT--t: 64,000 'fireproof buildings, modern and f . sanitary In all respects . . Aa Institution which Is a Girt ' to Education, with r sourest, outstd th Income from patrona, Cndcnomlnatlonal, and ap peal - to n Intelligent, discriminating public, who desire the highest order pf service at a reasonable, ost, an Its - : , merit. . -r - . -4 Illustratsd ' Catalogue ent on SXSSIOX BEGINS SEPT.. 18TIL ' - ' ; '' I'' .' - - " , ' - . ' i '' . .' :' 7 '.''...'. - ' ' PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE FOR ' Thl old and reliable school make .. ... . . V .". graduatea In vry aeotlon of th State. 1 TJ" '-, ' - '- : A superior faculty of tralnd specialists: musical , tdvantage of th highest order: a new building, wttb modern convenience, and- a high' standard commend it to the petpi of i . v 'r , , , ; ; , -REV,.' CAPITAL, STOCK U ' first Dlvlxlon of the FaU T " - It I a conceded fact, known eV who ar Informed, that KING'S 1 th viewed from every standpoint of mer best equipments, the Isrgsst. More business school In the Htste. Do get to-day for our SPECL1L OFFERS,' tlon.- Address ...i..-;; . ' KING'S ItUKIN ( ' . 1 Clisrlottc. N. C, '' W also teach Ttnokkseplng, Bh Bend for our Home Btudy circular, VJ Greensljoro foMz yCo" GREENSBORO, N. C. ' Th sixtieth annual session will open Wednsfly. fjepternber It:-. ItOI. Advsnrsd IJterary Courses, Schools ot Muslo, Art and l irr-ilon; Fracttrsl Hiislneie Course. All dnpsrtitw-nts of Instruction under tha car of ble specialists, w hav received their training In trading 'Colleges nd Universities, bota ta this country Snd in Europe. - New building: new equipment: all modern convenience. For fuller Information, pr.iv for rsislofue. ii..3. LtCa 11. l;02FUTS0Jr, re'.5 V ' : Oi' fi.Jv.1 i i i t i t . ' ' i i A I . j? ... :: : application. CIIAS. D. KIS.G,- President J ' ' '. V-''.' v. '. 1 uuG;. ; .; '-' - 1 ' r ' , v- ' '"'.' 5 ' A . larger number ; of grada ates enter the University and, Denominational Schools from Oak Ridgie Institute than any, .other school in the State,: .. , ..... : (. -r" ' . .. .v '.,i More students go direct from its "class-room intb 'business offices as Book-keepers,1 Stexi- ographers and Telegraph Oj erators than- from anv" other Southern School , ; 1 " ' The school prepares for Col- ' lege, for. Business, for , life's Work.' " It has a' record run- . ning thr6ughf54yearsand 31 under the present principals. Wu-V'-ilL'' . rlm ..." v : vt til uiiicr eviuenwe vi citi- ciency do you want?. V ' V 'v- Aerms reasonaDie.. , -r ; " - v'."-r 286 students last, year..'.',,.'. ; : . f Catalogue'on application. , ".; ,t' Address as above:-Box 100 :J.A.!.I.H.IIOtT,-Prcps.;j ' ' ' ' - . - ' I v WOMEN, CHARLOTTE, K. C ' no loud claim. . but point to Ha th south. ' ',.': R. BRIDGES, D. D., President. , $30,000.03 rm Opened Kcptcniber 4, lo. erywhere'ln North Csrollna bv those' ' 8CHOOLT1IE RIGHT 8CIIOOU It and worthiness. Th best feculi"- -, gradiistos In positions than all ot! the REST. It I th cheapest. Wi. l NEW CATAIAKJt'K and full tnforma. : . - - ERS COLLEGE, , . I ' . or Raleigh, N. C. orthand. Penmanship, ' etc.," by mall. - , '.' ..,.'. j ." . "'..j - - . . ' .. ;
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 23, 1906, edition 1
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