Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 5, 1906, edition 1 / Page 2
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CIURLOTTU DAILY C. 3LRVEK, 1.0 CAROLINA SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES ; , Crrspbndenc of The Observer,, Chapel Hill. Nov. . tV-Th monthly meeting of th University i Shake pew Quk ma held Wednesday night and was largely attended bv todent who ar Interested In a critical study of 'fa great poet. Df. Thoma Hum reviewed. In an interesting way, th new book on Shakespeare and th presentation this year ot Shake. ' pear a play. Mr. money iea wm iartrnd ,r"n.rn stage was -PJfjly f on ' Pinni trt read bT Mr. J. H. DAI- mosrto, on "The Fairy Mythology of . The MMsutnmer'Nigfat' Dream,' by Mr, A.4 T. Morrlaon on "The Unlfytnc Element in This Play." and by Mr. O. V. Hicks on tha "Illusion of Feel i tng in tha Play." Mr. Jordan gave aa aooount of the stags setting and costuming of the play. V " The Shakespeare Club, which is a time honored Institution of the unl- ,V varsity, Is this aeaaon showing re markable vitality. October XOth waa its llth annlvereay. Reference to its carefully kept Journal of proceeding gave too information that it was or gantsed on that day In 1SI1. by Dr. Hums, Who had entered on the new ty created professorship of - English . saagvaere nod Uteratura- ia September 1 Hi and whose special course la Shakespeare bad already excited great enthusiasm. Lucius P. Mc Oabee, Robert S. Orlsom, Jr., and Stephen B. Weeks represented tha ' students in a conference which Jed to th adoption of a constitution. Dr. ' Home was elected president; Prof. ' . George T. Winston, who promptly fas all tha inspiration of his vlg- -'- orous personality to the new move snsot waa made vloo president, Mr. Grisom, secretary; Mr. Joseph A. Morris, treasurer. Prof. Walter D. :f- Toy, the scholarly professor of the new department of modern lan gases, Mr. MoGebee and Mr. Week , Bipletod the executive aVcmmltteo and tha club waa launhed in full asaimbly, after a lecture by tha president on the nses and methods ; af tha study of Shakespeare. Forty-nv active members wsra V aoaa reported, seven of thm being t professors, tha others representing atadenta Tha record of tha first dls oueaon mdacates a apirtted debate on - Hotspur by leaders and students. A .- oluk room was furnished and mainly ,' through tha generous and practical help Mr. Ortasom a library was sa Dr. Winston's wit and force glow ,, in the reports of nearly all the meet- tngs. Many of the prominent men ta the State's professional and busi- " nass world of to-day are represented In sommartas oMhelr papers and de ' bates on FalsUfT, on Hamlet and 'Deer's Insanity, on the religious con oaptiona, the clerical and fairy myth . ology, the African quahty tn Othello, tha dramatic handling ot psychology nnd history, the corrertneM of i Shakespeare's lw, the difference be , twsen the stage setting of Shakes para's days and ours, the picture and ousts of Shakeapearn. the dark - woman and the rival pott In the son . Bet's oompartaons of Ben Jonnon nc Mollers with Shakespeare, his "orlg , biallty," etc. The club journal prlnt . od gt the close of the first year Is , a beautiful piece of work to ths tya ; and appears to be elaborated with great care under the editorship of Dra Hume and Winston, assisted by . Messrs. Orlssoro, Weeks snd McOe lies. The minute show the active , Interest ths two last named gentle mennow so well known, one for oonrtbutlons to North Carolina hleto ry and biography and his efficient service In the United States Educa tion Bureau snd the other for his editorial work on the Law Encyclo pedia and his career as the success ful associate professor of law In the university. Like other eocompUahed " lawyers Mr. McOehee, it may not ba generally known, has maltalnod a scholarly enthuelaam for literature n4 Is a man of unusually wide cul ture. The Rev. 8L Clslr Hester, now ' tha distinguished rector of a leading - Episcopal church In Brooklyn, gave freely a rare humor and many sided energy to the club. His satirical . articlea. his quips and quirks and tile personations brighten the pages of tha Journal. A few of the most ; interesting papers on record ere front "rarae art a" known aa co-eds. Entries hero snd there show that tha Bleating must havs been largely . attended. In other years, when the dab waa leas eaclualvo than It Is now. -tha chapel, where tha meetlnrs were held . waa thronged by faculty and guMsnu and ths fins people of the vuae. Hon. waiter Steele. then , . cnajrman or the board of trusteea, ' mads frequent visits to the UntveraJ- wi Hn me classes and club insettngw and entered wtth his brl. Iliaot discussions Into tho humor. ,. ' m '-'' 1 win. .'! '..'KM,,, rrora a distance contributed lecturee j to a Specie I course before the club. This organisation supplied Indeed a elt want" at that time. The Insti tution Of near societies and clubs and . u nunw Droaaening or university work and lhs fcsve rhsnged to a great degree the relation of the club wmumi usciuiiirsa ana enjoyment as i well as culture, but H hss as wnmnj mm mrrv mil nai some of (ha sleet spirits in Its ranks. ; The question of a large now n- ,f flmary to replace the present Inad oqaats .pna which will , soon be torn down te make room for tho new ti wrary, U being agltatsd. It la dealr o4 to raise 111,000 or 120,000 to build a hospital that will be modernly equipped In every way and mart tha used of tha university for years to oome. Tha hall of the Dialectic Literary . Society has been extensively renovat . od and re-finished. Ths walls have tjeon finished in a light green which Is trimmed with tasteful fresco work In gold. Tho halL with lis handsome furniture and numerous fine paint ing U how, exceedingly attractive. The senior medical clsae, at Ral r'gh. has elected officers as followsi U A.' Ward, president; Henry B. I3est, viae president; ,Juie J. Bsrs foot, Jr., -second, vK prWdmt; Mar rhall U. , qisnn, so:rrU ry: W. A. Oreen. treasurer; Hobert P. Noble, surgeon H W. Olbba coroner; W. T. Woodward, resident physician;: J. V. Dick, historian; A. O. Woodward. )sT)laln; John A. Farrell, " prophet. Accijr'Mngr to a previous ruling r the ri iuu. . the man making tha frgheat vems during tha Junior' year should i a the president Mr. L A- Ward and rir. II. . B. Hast Ad for tha honof, t ut in ( ismm up MsWard waaitha I f ir xo. Mr. .'. Ueat wa a , thon i i.imously elected vice praaidsnt, s 'iiie Sctiubart Strlna" Quarts lis, tha t ' f th stir course attractions r t yrar will give g ooncert in ' i l'U on tha avenlng-of Nov. u t: hufcrt Quartette hag vta- Ited the university bafor en several occasions and bears a food reputa. tlon her. , -v. -A ; "- Tha ordination and Installation of Rev. LeRoy Qresham a ' pastor of the First Preabytaria church of Chap el Hill will take - place .Wednesday evening at 7U o'clock. Among the out-of-towa ministers - wao , win , n present, and make addressee will le Rev. Dr. Harrta EL . Kirk, pastor of church.- of Baltimore, and 1 Rev. ' Dr. D. Clay Lilly, pastor -ot th vFwat ! Pryan church. ,o Wm., - f At the meeting of the PhUoaldat Club Wednasday, Dr. C. Alphonso Smith will read a paper on tha re formed spelling. Dr. Smith, whose reputation as an authority on English Is wide, has little patience with tha suggestions of ths reformed board . The Odd Number Club, nn orga.nl tatlon devoted , to creative work .In literature, will meet Tuesday night. Four or five papers by members will be criticised. Two football gamea were' played yesterday afternoon, between the freshmen and the sophomores and between the medical and law stu dents. In tha first gams tha sopho mores won by a score of 11 to t, af ter some hard playingr. The medical students had an easy (late with the low students, atr. eating them by a score of II to 0. - . , The large new residence that Is be ing built by the university for Its president Is nearina' completion. About 15,000 Is being; expended on the house. Mr. S. L. Hemdon, the Chapel Hill hardware meohant. Is putting up a largs two-etory brick building. 120 feet in length, which he will use en tirely for hie business. The final shoot in ths four-months' tournament of the Chspel Hill Oun Club was hsld Wsdnesday. Mr. The odore E. Best mads the highest aver age and waa presented with ths large ellvcr cup, given by Mr. George Lyon, of Durham. Among; those who shot In the contest were: Dra C. Alphon so Smith, C. H. Hurdy, . Archibald Henderson and E, 'A- Abernethy and Messra L. O. Utley, Fred Patterson, T. H. Ralney. R. R. Best and S. J. Brockwell. The athletic event Of the season will be the Carolina-A. k M. game Saturday to decide State honors In football. On account of the amount of Interest manifested in ths contest, the Southern will run a special train from Ralegh, and several hundred visitors are expected In addition to a good portion of tha A. a M. stu dent body. . . Prof. Collier Cobb 4s still hearing from hie story published In ths Na tional Geographical Magaelne during the summer, "Where the Wind Does the Work," a story describing graph ically the movement of sand on Hat teres Island. He received letter yesterday from the publishers of tha magaslne. Informing , him that his story would lead the list of tx-wt sto ries published during the year n their advertisement for next year. The publishers also Informed Prof Cobb that they had received letters concerning tha story from a number of foreign oountiree. President Kraix-le P. Venabla, who went to Knoxvllln, Tonn., Thursday to attond a meeting of the Associa tion of Southern Colleges ano School, will bo away two weeks. WAKE FOREST. Wake Forest. Nov. I. One of the most pleasant soclsl functions In the student life 'here this year waa the banquet given at tha Purefoy hotel Thursday nltfht by the Isw class, it win a delightful event in every re spect and will probably result In many similar occasions this year. The president of the law class, Mr. H. L. Wlggs, of Atlanta, Oa., has cslled a special meeting of the class for early next week, when a banquet committee will be appointed to ar range for a big banquet to be given by the law students In December, at whhJh some of the State's distingu ished rltlsens will be present. At this meeting a esse committee will also be named to prepare for the next public moot court, to be held In November or eorly In December. Tho last moot court waa the most suc cessful In ths history of the law clsss, and s Urge number of people rrom Raleigh will probably attend this next enjoyable occasion. Mr. Benjamin T. Harding, who graduated here last yesr. and who his Just recovered from a severe at tack of typhoid fever at his home In franklin county, was a welcome vis itor here yesteMty. Tho glee club and orchestra are having extra practices this week and 1 Putting Itself In proper shape for the trip it is to take Tuesday week. Five iwns nave Deen aennltely decided upon and a concert wir bi given In each of these on the days named: Henderson. Tuesday; Warren ton, Wednendsy: Scotland Neck, Thursday; Porky Mount, Friday, and Dunn Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. George Wall and fam ily nave moved rrom the country to their home In the northern part of town. The msdloal clsss met this week and organised with the following gentlemen aa officers and representa tives: President. Rrnest L. Morgan, of Haywood county; vies president, William H. Funman. of Franklin county; secretary, John A. Patterson, of Cleveland county, treasurer, t'harles Phlfer, of Iredell county: prophet, K. T. Bennett, of 8ampson county; poet, H. P. Ivey, of Wayne county; chief surgeon. II. P. Harris, Franklin county; coroner, John K. Renfrow, of Mecklenburg county. Dr. Walter E. Hikes, of the chair of political science, has , publ'Nhd, through the J. n. Llpplnoott Publish ing Company, of Philadelphia, "The Civil Government of North Carolina" st a supplement to Swlnn dt Steven son's "Civil Government of the Unit ed mates. Mr. P. A. Dunn, who died at hla home at Duniutvllta, Wako county, a few weeks ago. was for many yesrs an honored member of tfhe board of trustees of Wake Forest college. Ms waa first, elected to membership on the board In June. 1IS1. After two years, during which time jta was secretary, he resigned, but. waa again Icted at the first meeting following the close of the Civil Wsr, November 111, snd retained hla membership till )la reals-nation In 11(6. At one tlms wss a wholesale grocer In Haiti more. For a "number of years during ths Civil War he waa superintendent pf tho Ralslgh ond.Osston Railroad. It hss been decided and is so pun I'shsd Jin -1 lh 'cauloBToe ' 'Mat thera1 shall be o wild -term examination this year. For thsoast several years It has been- sWorn fo have fm' sxamtaatluita.ot .iJveiniddle of ac rv Urm but hrt-eiftar none will fyo asuf xoept at the ondlngs of sach . term, at tho begnlnnlng of tha. Christ maa holidays and Just before commencement-. Instead of , the : mid-terms quutee and tfltrtg nrr given 'front tlma ta time to ascertain ths progreea ba ing maoe- in- rae guxerent ei Final examinations of tha fair term will begin December 11 and continue through (he list. Christmas holi days will bo December 11 to -II. the spring term beginning January . 1, Tha trustees of the college' have proviaeu intrty-nve scolarshlps (pay ing tuition, ' 1(0) open ; , to certain vwvinie . ana ,: grsoea scnoois m North Carolina. Appointment, to. ona of Obese schosrshlps Is subject to tho following conditions; Tha appointee must bo a mala student of the whlta raca, "of good moral character, who nss maae tne highest arade on tha eompetltlvot'VTrwmindaa, .conducted under the BJrectlbn of the principal or other person in charge of tha scnooi enimea. to. tho achoiarsnio. Tha appointment lg for ona year only, but the acholar so appointed 4s eligible to re-appolntment. Provided, til nis deportment Is blameless, and (I) tie baa mad a a nasslng arada on each study taken the previous year, making In . the caso of ra-appolnt-ment for a aecandj ytafi a minimum average of la ner cent on all studies taaen me nrst year, and, for a tnlrd year, a mlnlrrrum average of 00 on tha second year's work.'- Tha scholarship is not available to the same atudent beyond three , years. In . case tha scholar falls of re-aonolntment for 'a subsequent year, tne school may make a new appointment on tha conditions given above. Tha autumn number of Tne Waka Forest Bulletin is Just out and is valuable in many respects. It con tains a cut of the new Infirmary building, and a beautiful campua scene." In it Is an interesting article on the Infirmary by Prof. L. R, MUls which win be of interest to many. An event of much Interest at Waka Forest this week was tha tennis meet that was to have taken place here Wednesday afernoon between repre sentatlvea of the University of Vir ginia and Wake Forest college, but the meet waa not 'nad because tha Virginians failed to make connection In Raleigh when coming from Chapel hiii, wrere they played the University or wortn uaroiina. Thore waa- much disappointment here because the game could not be played. A number of tickets to uhs meet 'nad been sold, a largs crowd was at the courts, and the Wake For est band waa on hand to furnish music. If the Virginians had come they would have been given a cordial re ception In addition. to a strong fight by Messrs. Hubert M, Potest of waae Forest and Elliott B. Earn- show, of Raleigh, the two Wake For est representatlvsa Mr. Eamshaw was one of the players in the beat tennis games with Trinity college. and Mr. Poteat won the local cham pionship In singles at the last tennis tournament here. A game may yet be played here with the University of Virginia. It Is hoped that one can be arranged this fall. Prot N. Y. Oulley, at tha head of the law department, has consented to mike a talk before the Tates minis terial class to-morrow evening. He will probably have a number of students to -hear him, non-ministerial aa well aa ministerial. Dr. W. L. Poteat went to Windson, Bertie county. Tuesday to attend the meeting of the West Chowan Baptist Association, which meeta at Windsor this week. Sometime In the near future an ad- dit-ss will be made bsfore the T. M. C. A. by Professor Htxhstnlth of the- Baptist University for Women In Raleigh. Professor Hlghsmlth has at least promised such to the president or the association, Mr. w. H. Weatfc erpoon, of Dunham. Th family of Mr. W. 3. Wlngata la planning to leave Wake Forest In a few daya for Norfolk, Va.. where they will hereafter make their home. Mlsa Laura Wlngata will remain In school at Peace Institute. Raleigh, and her sister, Miss Cora Wlngata, will visit her grandmother, Mrs. Lawrence, In Edgecombe county, be fore going to Norfolk. Mr. and Mrs. Wlngate will go directly from here to Norfolk. These people have lived In Wake Forest for a number of years and will be given up with regret by the people of the town. Mr. J. J. Lane, of Clio, 8. C, who has bought the Wlngate homestead, will not move here for a year or more, but when he does come tie will be welcomed In Wake Forest for hs Is well remembered hers, having- gradu ated in the callege and waa valedic torian of his class. Mr. Lane Is ons of the must successful farmers of Clio and vicinity. Mr. Thomas N. Hayes, of Wilkes county, is confined at the infirmary with rheumatism. His condition la not dangerous. Mr. W. K. Martin, assistant postmaster, has been sick at his home with neuralgia. His con dition is improvsd to-day and ha 14 abla to be out again Mrs. Dr. H. II. Harris Is critically lu at her home about two miles northwest of Waka Forest Hsr condition Is Improved. The following officers of the Tatea Ministerial class wore chosen at Its regular meeting Sunday night: J. I Jenkins, of Stanley county, president; Flake T. Burke, of Iredell county, vice president; R. E. Hoffman, of Rowan county, secretary, and H, B. nines, of Hertford county. J. E. La nier, of Harnett county, and J. L. Kirk, of Rowan county, query com mlttee. The class meets every Sun day night. Immediately following preaching services for the discussion of subjects thst are peculiarly inter estlng to ministers In their pastoral work. The meetings of the class are attended by students who are not ministers as well as ministerial stu dents. At the regular meeting of tha Eu ellan Literary society Saturday M was decided to contribute twenty-five dollars to the fund being raised for the erection of a monument to tha late Charles P. Mclver. Tha resolu tion was passed unanimously. Dr Mclver hsd a great many friends hers snd was held In high esteem by the many members ot the Eusellan so ciety. They are glsd to do some thing to help commemorate tha memory of this useful man. ... Mr. H. S. Holding; who waa a mem ber of the firm of Msdlln as Hnldlna. general merchants, has sold his Inter st In tha business to Mr. A. J. Med- nn, Jr., the other member of the firm.1 The firm will do business under the name of A. 3. Medlln. Jr. . . . : Tha- following: msmbera of th Phllomathesian Literary society have been etiosen to represent their so ciety as marshals at th anniversary celebration of th literary , societies February lit Chief marshal, O. It Man gum, or Durham county: assist ants. Wad B, - Hampton, of Surrey county, and 3. D. Carrbll, of Darling, ton, 9. C. i Th Eusellan society mar shals war chosen sometime ago and ahelr hamee have already been given, prof. Joh I u. Ca.yla, at thaea d anrtv1tMlhrtr todsllver an ddreas at, ha onvadlng-of the Confederat monument at Lumber 'Brldre, Rone, son county, ths llth of aextvmortth. Professor Carlyle has also been ask. ad to deliver en address in Lenoir In December uder th auspices of th Presbyterian , church ;of that place. He will probably accept and go hre during the session of tha , Uaptlst State convention about th aeoond week ta Oombar THE. . CTOwmng , $jicccss, of i '-M,J.f'.l mii -Jel.l .1.- VmJ--, r'ciorifette achievements is alized in Mecca" CifSrettesv Look at theJr s!ze ; usual, jsn t 'shape aifdt ; fYet consider the price I ;; . w. f 1 l i ir- ) Announcement waa mad this wsek that Mr. Jj E. BalnUtng had taken charge of T. B. Holding A Companr "Old Drug Store." Mr. SalnUlng has has an experience of several years In tha drug business In Raldgti, Greens boro, and Durham. y WlimiROP COLLEGE. Cdrrespondence of The Observer. .Wlnthrop College, Nov. t. The Wlnthrop College Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy held a memorial service In memory of Mra Jefferson Davis Sunday, Oct 11, at 4 p. m., in ths college audi torium. The meeting was called to to order by the president Miss Ger trude Mearea, of Rldgsway, S. C. After a reading of tha Scriptures by Miss Marie Craig, and a prayer by President Johnson, Miss Ethel Cole man read a sketoh of tha life of Mra Davis, dwelling particularly upon the years spent as wife and widow of th presldsnt of the Confederacy. President Johnson then gave an In formal talk on the personal character of Mra Davis, her devotion to th cause of the South, and her loyalty and bravery In the times when thosfe faculties of all Southern women were tested to the utmost In speaking of Mrs. Davla he found occasion to ren der a tribute, also, to th devoted daughters of the South, In every State, but particularly those of South Carolina. Appropriate hymns .war sung to close an Impressive and beautiful ser vice, i . Th social commute 'of th T. Vr. C, A. gave a birthday party Saturday night, November third.. Every atu dent and officer whose birthday came in October was fortunate enough to be Invited, and all aeemed to enjoy th games and "story-telling" as well aa the dainty refreshments. These occasions are always very informal. and so arrangad-tuTtng thtmiwlthartandln Ihs one-sided score celebrate her birthday -a privilege hlrhly prises by- all. President M. M. parka or th Stat Normal and Industrial colege at Mll- ledgevllle. spent last Thursday visit Ing th different departments ot Wlnthrop. He expressed much In terest and pleasure in noting the qual ity of work done, and also in th equipment and organisation of every part oi tne scnooi. Th committee in charge of th Annual for lSOI-HOt gave a Hal lowe'en party In Recreation Hall Sat urday night Fortune war "tried" in every way possible, and all report a hilarious evening. . . Tne earn committee will present in th auditorium next Monday at 1:1 p. m., the comedy "The Flower or tne Family" for th benefit -of th Annual fund. ,; RtrniERFORD COLLEGE.,' Rutherford. Collsge,' .v Nov, ' , I. Mr. L. B. Webb, photographer from Morganton. spent part of the week nn the campua taking pictures for th school. Ha mad groups of th student body, societies and , did Indi vidual work. 1 - Tha member, at the Platonlo Liter ary Society gav a pvbllo debate In their beautiruiiy equipped hall rrt. day evening. Nov. tnd. Tho speakers were: Affirmative, 8. C. Nixon, R. M. Perry; negative, C. E. Pruett.vM. C. Perry. Tha subject f)ecued by thenfl was, notyed; Mpiat Torelgn Immigration fcrutdbe4 Proaibltsd." Tha debate wsa one of th best con tests ever held her. Th argument on both side wss strong and logical JiriM Wr, he speeches vwar hi (A f.ersJ VAiVa wit and humor. The speeches were well .worked up, showing extensive labor and. pains taking .rare In tholr .preparation and wer d?ltvrd In tasy and rrace ful manner. " " .' .' . ,. , t . W have Just recently com Into possession f om very valuabl - r larger and fuller, than it? TKen are really better )n quaity,, fuller shape and a more! generous smoke certainly greater value than ever before offered. Only try them then youTl knofv. 10 for T 7 r .... 7K m volumes for th school' library, through tha kindness of tha' State Librarian. Mr. Mile O. Sherrlll, Tha collection, consisting of North Caro lina real mental histories. State pa per and colonial records. Is a very rare and useful on and Is highly prised by th school authorities as books ot reference on thing per taining to North Carolina history Mrs. Sue Goods, of Waco, widow of ths lata Dr. W. JL Good, has bought property In town and win move her nextyweek to make this her permanent horn. Rev. H. H. Jordan, of Marlon, spent a day or two In town this week. Miss Delett Weden. from Chapel HUL ha been here for tha past two weeks visiting frlenda Mr. 3. Sherrlll, originally of this State, bat who for eome three or four year has been engaged In ministerial work In California, will enter school her next week. The enrollment of th student body tnus far has readied lis. Ths speakers for commencement have been secured. They are a fol lows: President Henry Lewis Smith, of Davidson College, literary address: Dr. R. D. Smart pastor Epwortn church, Norfolk, Va.,' annual ser mon; Rev, W. B. Abernethy, of th Western North Carolina Conference of the M. E. Church, South, alumni orator. The college management and the college community- at larg count themselves most fortunate In being able to obtain th services or such talented and distinguished men."- - TRINITY. Correspond on co of Th Observer. Trinity College, Nov. 4 .The bs kekt bal season her opened with a gram between Hrlnaty and Trinity Park School Thursday afternoon which resulted ia victory ofr th ooU ere dots 07 a soora oi it to. i. the gam waa full of Interesting playing and. was enjoyed by a good number of spectator. Th Trinity Chronicle publishes this week a list of th names of per sona who have gone out from Trio, ity to become college presidents and professors and Instructor In high er Institution, of .learning. ; Th rec ord given 1 incomplete . but ohow that a total of eighty have beon giv en to th cause of higher education, those who have become .teachers m secondary school not being Included. In twenty, of the UnjtJ Stat and In J apaa and lay Seventy-two ?o the eighty are still living. "As com. pard with tha record . of other col. lege of tho Stat.- says Tha Chron icle, "Trinity 4s up WKh them,' ac eordlnc to th relative ages. Wak Forest sent out her lift class In 1117, Davidson in 1141 and Trln'ty In sixteen and fourteen years 1 Thofckac abh''ot'fw th first rrMy avenlng when offloer for th year were elected as follows! President C. B. Markhamt soorsury, "' McOhe. . Twenty-fire or fmor memberswar enroUed and K was decided that th club should meet monthly during the year - Four of thsa meetings will ,4 open to th general public when the programme given will ,b suuh aa .will Interest - ! 1 At ThAR lfiF f -. . Ths yssr Uw wilf evg btf-remembertd In ths horns of F. N. Tacket, of Alliance Ky., ss a year of blood: which flowed o copiously from Mr. Tscket's lunit that death semtied Very kiear. He writes: "Severe bleeding from tha lunas and a frightful cousjh thflMbrvuasV me al death's door, whin j lailna Dr King's Kew Dlscovetv for Conmimptlon. with the aatonlnhlns result ttiat sfter fsklng fnnr Lottls f was completeir re stores sua as-nine stroven permsn eniir curo.--' - nusrsnteeo ror i.unaa Cousbe and t:r,ia. at R. 14. 1 sn si to. a oru siora, T10 SUO. and U.0, Trial be I Us free. r 7 m9kO,. Mm mm III H M W e ' 1 ' ."'--- J'mw- osa . ff ..J .),- 1 1 1 II ' i r I s ,.!! .... USUaa. ISn t Uf ';;H - -;,t;s V:; xi ' m I x . -sv ii f . r.-M -m . m w m m . ...... mis mm "V W AT m - 1 x all who may attend. The reamining meetlngs will present programme of a more . teohnloal character, - oa subjects which will - interest those devoted most to ooienco. WHTTSETT UXSTTtUtB. Correspond once of Th Obssrvsr. . Whltsett Nov. I. A larg lot of new books arrivod for th school U- orary last week. Additions are mad to tha library oach term, and ovary poetbie effort ia mad to. Induce th students to form th reading habit Each literary society aa -well aa th school itself makes a contribution to wards the support of th library oach term. "The Jungle," wa tho most papular book th past quarter.. Dr. 8, B. Turrontlns. of Greensboro, will preach before tho school on Thursday night Nov. Ith, I -p. ra. He 1 presiding elder of th Oraona boro district Rev. 3. D. Andrew ha Just return ed fronv an extended Northern trtp, during which time he visited many SOMETHING YOU . SHOULD KNOW , W want th people ot Charlotte and vicinity to know that th most valuable and ' delicious cod liver preparation known . to ntedlctna Is Vlnot ' " ' --v ' Vino! contain alt 'th medicinal element of cod liver oil . actually taken from fresh cods' liven, hat not a drop of tha useless, srreasy oil to upset th atomaoh and rstard Its work, and to this I added paptonat of Iron (tonic Iron). . v For this reason.. Vlnol 1 rsgomlxed throughout th world aa th greatest health restorer and strength creator known to medicine, and w do . not believe thr is a man. woman or child In Charlotte but what Vlnol will benefit them at this aeaaon of , , tha year. ."... ;; -,;. -i v., Vlnol creates health and strength for old popla sickly woman . and chlldrsn. nursifg mothers, and gifts a sever sickness. Vlnol cures hacking coughs, chronic colds, bronohlti and all throat and lung trouble , , u Try Vlnol on ur, offer to rturn money If It falla ft. H. Jordan Co,, Drtiglflt. .!''-''." ? "'-' - -iv Note. Whlls w ar sol agents tor Vlnol In Charlotte, It la now .for sals at ths leading drug stor la nearly every town ' and city In - ths eountry. . Look for th Vlnol, agency In your town, '''',' ; .- - BY 1: E; COIIAIJT & CO. OFFICE! LOWELL, 7' it,'! ,.VVM' w .'v ,v Practically nw lnc Uti, wy .Deere of th U. a District CourttPrim machinery : (In lou to suit purchasers), lot; Iota ' Splendid 'mill tbulld" -Inga Superior water, powar privilege. Nsw steam power - plant ' Valu able Interest In th Central Fall MIQ Ownsrs Association. A compact modern worsted weaving plant (t U cards, 41 broad looms), piedgad; to th highest bona fid -bidder. : '.''. 1 -i-''t kv i on Tuesday, tne iitn flay or No vember, .1901, , upon ' tha premises of Central Falls (Pawtuoket), Rhodas land, rsgardiss of any condition , ot the weather, beginning promptly at 19 o'clock in ths forenoon with the real estate, sal of 1 machinery ' by such makers sa Cromnton A Kmvwles, Cleveland, Johnson A Haaset, "Davis s Furner, curat at warms, 1 mrcn Broa. Parks Wool son, Voalker. tlulte rwUh. Bnirenti Hooklns. linn. tier,' PhlTadslbhla and American,' la .ots to suit Durchasora to Immediate- O. Is A lb t, CUOS3, jrrovljnca, r.ho: Uand, AncUonocrs, point of Interest He twill fill -Him.. regular appointment here Sunday , at -i the Reformed church. '::." i .'-f- Mr. W. T. Wbltsett I In Winston- Salem this .weak visiting friends- -. A number of student have arrived to enter school within ths past f sw -day. Only a very few mors stu-1 dsnts can be taken this term aa prao Ocally all th room ar now taken. The hunting lodges ia thia com m unity built by New York aportsmaa who anunally oome South -to fiunt have bean put n readinee for th sea- ' son. They have aeveral hundred dollar Invested In lodges and lands around her, and bold leases over a larg area. - --.i'. THE BFRRJUlfG HOLLOW BJUXX MACBJOTE. , DOVBLB 7dACHIirB. " fc i ' - Marvel t tho buUdlag trad. Mak your own building material on th ground. . .. r--, .:'.. - v..'': ' frick.. ,'. '..','. ..MiiOv. :;'. S. C HERRIXO MFG. 30 I: , , CHARLOTTE. W. A .iv s 1, .1 y. u sn , ft a &fhK JX Co To The .7 .1 or-. r . .... ' . r .... 1 ' I 208 S Tryhn yMcet IMeat Thc : x KM ; v - b AiirnnfiFirc V,.;'l ' ,W " IkIV 'mass. XKziM 'iSty'-H. J SBWaSaBBSBBBBBBBBJ . 1-1 " 1, L , WT 'if" I7' t IyV follow. Kxnibltion .from Batur- ' . -at.- a sa a - . day 'morning,; the . lOUt. it . vw- 1 Hiximiim Water DOWer 897 h. D.. "Mill Owners" maximum 1.719 h. -p.. steam power 999. h. p. The real estate Is, mors than . deslrabl for , most any textile or mechanical Industry,, land ! area 90,000 .sq.,. ft Illustrated , end. da. scrlpttva catalogus upon application, by msll, tslephons or otherwise, at the office of 3. .- Conant tA Co., Lowell, Ma !., where all . Inowfri.s should b made. J A MLS LlSlLiW Trusteo. .... , v. . '; v.'.- .; ....... . ... i tfX . if : , i"'". ' ''"V
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 5, 1906, edition 1
2
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