Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 30, 1906, edition 1 / Page 8
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.;k-s'V'V CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, NOVEMBER 30, 100G. It THJ3 CAB0L1N A CLUB MEETS . HARVARD v;lHkS , v FRATERNIZE .-v.!. .- , (;:' ; --;,. . - later-State ; ChrgaaJsation of North Carolina and Sontb CaroUaa 8ta denU at Harvard Hold It Annual MceUng-cc3ond 'C4r wf . It iix' , IsUTice Object, the IVomotlon of , AcqnalntaaccalUp Betvtvcu 7ardlii UnaTwo Cliar lotto Vounc In Are) Member Herbert K. Steph 1 ' ' ena, of Aahevllle, Succeed Albert , Oox a Prewldent of the Club Htm - orary and AcUve Mrmberalilp List. Spec! si to The Observer. Cambridge. Mass.. Nov. 29. Tbu ' tie that binds Tar Heel to Bandlap '' per brought them close together , again last night when the Carolina Club Of Harvard held It first mxot " ing of this session. With a spirit :' of thorough good fellowship, the wm ot the two sifter States met i-d " pledged hearty loyalty to home, . sweet home. Led by a giant Tar Heel they sang the good old college songs of by-gone day and gave many other evidence V of the kindred feeling which ha al . . . . ways existed between the son of the two States, often illustrated down , .,' Houth by the frequent repetition ot the historic remark of the Governor of North Carolina to the governor of ' Bouth Carolina. r The Carolina Club of Harvard Uni- verelty was organised last lon with' clu(,ed thos7 of Dr. 8. Wooten, the purpose of bringing Into closer Messra Hummers. J. M. Wilson, J. A. acquaintanchlp the MadtnU from ' Wht!( John g Caidwell, R. C. Knox, the two Carolina.. And thla of Itself I j Ix' gIoan 8r Capt. J. D. Brown, is a worthy purpose, for. lost In the'Hn(1 Mesdames J. U Jetton. Eugene masse of the University, the faro- Thomp,on, Rebecca Potts. U M. llnlai would perhaps not otherwise Thompson. meet. I It hoalnH to look am If llr Houston. It Im bIho a purpose of thp c lub l. - niHke known to student coining North from the Carolina tin- mlva.ii- ages of Harvard, especially In r Kr. to the meat graduate c1hi..Im h.r.-. Kadi year the Inllux of Southern nun Is Increasing. ThH Is notk-euble in the law school specially, fur there are fully Mlxty from the Houth en- rolled in it now, as against only a few five years ago. The Carolina ('lab wishes to bring closer the son of the two l.'nroliiwis and to afford alike the pleuMiire nml the prollt of - mutual -acquaintance and friendship, The first meeting wan held In the rooms of the president. II it. 8tih- ens, and wa.t a tirllllant success, . Manv of the neweotm-rs from the Carolina were present lie.side (lie old members. Meetings nre held In Do- eembor. January. Auril and Mav. the last meeting ending In the annual iy dinner, Whloh was celebrated success fully lat year. The officers last year wee: Albert I.. '. president; , were The officers for thin year are: ' Frederick H, Horlbeck. vice president; H. R. Stephens, secretary and treas vrer. H. R. Htephens, president; C. F. Hayneworth. vice president; A. C. . Dalton, secretary and treasurer. - The certificate of membership, known 4n Harvard parlance as a "shin gle," Is very handsome and Is engraved in colors with the seals of hoth (Mate. The honorary members of the club are: J. L. Love, assistant professor or mauiemai cs ana secretary ot tnc tourned th)B afternoon, with Us con Lawrence Scientific Hchool, a native t,nts including the valuable library of the Old North State; J. T. Pugh. of rare books owned by Mr. Bweet University of North Carolina. 1893. and R ,ot of colonial furniture pried Harvard Law School 101. and now very highly. Mr. Sweet had enter an attorney In Hoston: Thomas Mc- j talned u hunting party there during Crady. College of Charleston 102; I the day. Shortly after' the house Robert A. Ijiw, formerly en Instruo- 1 was closed and Mr. Sweet and hla tor In the department of Kngllsh; M. I friends were "reluming to the city, A. Wofford '9S, Harvard Ph., '04, the place was discovered to be on and now professor of English st tho University of Texs; C. H. White, assistant professor of mining and me tallurgy . The .present membership of the club I as follows: A. L. Cox. second year law, University of North Caro lina, '04, Penolo. N. C; Sidney B. Robin, third year Divinity School, University of North Carolina, "04. Asheboro. N. C; Marshall C. Kta ton, third year law, University of North Carolina "04, Tarboro, N. C; Herbert R. Stephens. Harvard Col lege 07, Asnevllle. . tj.; I Town- i send Smith. Harvard College '07. for- ; merly of Charleston, v ...j .11 1 iy .. . ''t ....... . V It., in. u . . ' "i w , it i I worth. flrt vesr law. Furman Unlver- elty '04. Harvard College '06, Oreeri- vllle, 8. Jos. n. Kloan I.yles. sec ond year law. Bouth Carolina College) 05. Columbia. H. ( ...; W. O. Scr-ggs. third year graduate school. Alabama Polytechelr In'tltute "09, 1-xlngton. N. C: Wllklns W. Poe. Furman 0, Harvard College '08. Greenville, 8. C; Archie C. Dnlton, llrst year law University of North Carolina Greensboro, N. C. ; Henjnmln 04. ! W. Psrhsm, llrst year law 04. Oxford. N. C ; J Wake Forest Plon McKIs-i sick, first year law, S nth Cnrnllna College '05, Greenwood H. C. Kmlle Aimer, tlrst year Divinity. Col lege of Chsrleston '04, Charleston. S. C a. P. WetfeHt. third yp-r h.w, Tulone 04, Arden. N. f : K. 8. Hurwell. first year Medical Hch'l. IVverslty of NVrth CsTltia 'Od, i r hsrlotte. N. C: Y. M. Fslson, flrt year Merles I H-bot. Davidson College 0. Cherlotte. N. C. MK1AI. KVKNT AT roiKJ,ll'H. Mr end M' John MUlcr KnK-ettln !rllelifiiv In lliior of Ti-r r,. Miss Marine Miller, of Char-I I,,,.,, lotte Special to Th ' )berrer. Cornei'ii'. Nov 1 Mr and Mrsi jonn Miner . nieitnin. ,i Ht tneir nomn Wednesday , venlnit In honor of the'r I - W I .... 1 I.. tl HI ... CI. ' men-, win ,.ini-i, .,i urn - iotte. The hall end mom. were arilst'- rally decorsted with (lowers, ever- greens snd flowing vim s. Th night , fcelng erlep and cold magnlfleil hn j rmriked with palms. William Burr here to-night. (K-e-e-ylp! K-e-e-a-beautv and luxuriant splendor of the Huntington, of Charlotte, was best yw! open wono nre-piace in me main sit- (Ing room In whl-h Waxed ami era- k- led a huge, old-fashioned woo, I lire A canvas apread upon the wall. bore tiny hert of red. which -,. target for Cupids arrow. Under each heart we the name of one of tne young iswies present, aim as inn arrow oirecieo ny ins gennemen pierced a heart It Indicated his es- eon for me evening, ai iuiju a .;,, f wiegnincent dinner wss served under , V; , . gorgeous lights and decoration. The ... wara was spread witn snowy unen -:.''.';. and burdened wltili the profusion snd ; ... . weight of delicious viands. Hot jv- chocolate and csk was served by Frederick F. Schondau. The wad dainty finger, and midst the storm of ( crremony wss followed by a ra ' ': ienlrth and happiness that prevailed ; rttkm. after which Mr. and Mr. . ,,i the other courses were served and '. 'njoyi in tneir oraer. Amone the h(,y w visit relative for several , : '. Invited guests present were Misses I AAya Later they will go to Char . ; : Annie Whltenar. Klh-n Hienhou, )u where they will make their lAiir irmmjin rmir viinei on. ifus- , 'Vi; 1 Chester. Klla Chester, Ad-iie War ;:.;;, sfhatn, Ola Westmoreland. Lin y War rV' sham. Annie She nil I. Josephine Proe f ".'i';. tor. L urine Beard. Ils Harwell. .'',''"; Carrla Hmiman. Julln Cashlon, Annie UrPidler. Ssllie Pott and Miss Blla - , Pott. Of Huntersvllle; Messrs. Walter . .i;rf1ietr, D. Westmoreland. Csldwel) Fldler. Clifford Westmoreland, Che. )-; '';: ter Proctor, John Howard, Ural Aleg "4 y ander. Allen Buell. Bert Klmmuna, ! 1org Wlnecoff. Rosa White, Elbert . White, Park Brown. tr, W. w. . 'Warsham, Pat Thompson, Durly and Klmar Harwell. Clarence Fldrer, Will :'V Pott, Mr.' Elliott. Clifford Birth, . Krson Whltener. Jim Cook, Jesse , Warsbn and Claud Pott and Mar , shall Potts, of Davhlaoni Vr, and - Mr. B. B. Smith, and Mr, and Mra. v . B. McCanlay.- 1 v V D Witt's IJttl party JUaera' About tha meet reliable rail . On Lb eaarkaL Ida by Hawleya Pharmaor. i. .r: ;,-,orug tor. Prtca , 7 . 1 f - mOM DAVIDSON, j Dr GraJwun's 8mwm on Thank- flTin uood , Mnmtof Personal ... tern .; - ;(.,. Special jto Th Observer, i ' Davidson. Nov. :. Dclal interest attached to th Thanksgiving services In th church here to-day, u Rer, James Graham waa in charge "and hia description of the difference to do noted between a country bleated with Christianity and one that doea not know the true God were well fitted Mo ' make , hie - hearers feel doubly .thankful that their lot haa been cast in this land and to realize that the . thinga for which to give thanka on the national holiday are many more than , the thoughtleaa raigm imngine. , ' . ; . . iMr. J. W. Torrence, whose home la near.Mayhew, came to 'town Tues day with a fine atrlng of blrda. He killed 41 birds In 46 shot the day be fore. - He iiaya the blrda were ao plentiful that he had up five covtea at one time with which to enliven thinga while he waa bagging them aa "singles." The continued posting of landa la making matter preMy serlou for the hunters about here., who have been looking forward to December lat In the expectation of enjoying line sport In Mecklenburg. To-day poster ar being put up that practically covers all the land from here out to the f '.I . u'Im rl... Artnnner (Vi. land. In- i ln pt, of h, effort to the contrary , will be forced to give the public generally an expensive Chrlstmaa present in the form of a most modern an,j conveniently equipped postofflce. o,;ay after delay has kept him from 1 getting tho building ready for use by December. 1st Mrs. Taylor, of left this morning Winston-Salem for her home. i after a visit of two days to her 1 son, Charles, of the Junior class. Dr. i and Mr. Walker, of Waycrnss, Oa., i who have been here for some weeks j nursing a sick son, John Walker, of ! the Junior clnss, returned home yes- i terday, taking the young man with i them. Quite a bevy of school girls 'came up from the Presbyterian Col lege last night for the Thanksgiving j holiday, bringing friends with them, Among these are: Misses Grace Cranford. Marie Sloan. Pannle B. Graham. Irving Harding, Mlssle Sheppard. Kate Sheppard. Perry Griffith, Margaret Barrlnger, Douglas Hendricks. Amelia Wooten, Rosa L. Clark. Lily Rorsell. Flora B. Cor nelius, Mary O. Greenlee, Elisabeth Pllson. THANKSGIVING ACCIDENTS. Colored Man KhooU Illnisrlf In Fore liead With Plsts Youtb Bhoota NKVsat Instead of (is me A Flrr. Mpecial to The Observer. Wilmington. Nov. 2. A one story framed dwelling, owned by Mr. 1 W MivaaI at raatlhavnii u-ns fire by some on In passing. Only a few articles of the furnishings were saved. Mr. Sweet had partial In strranre on the loss, which Is about 11,600. The fire originated from a defective flue. . , Only two accident occurred a the result of Thanksgiving hunt here to-day. Deroas E. McMillan, color ed, early this morning accidentally shot himself In the forehead with a pistol aa he was leaving his home on Seventh street, the ball taking effect in his forehead. He is In a danger- . " , " f'"no?ArtJ,.Ur..M.C( 14 f'niiionn irum tut" i17i Brigade In the foot. Hrunswlck was shot In necessitating amputation of several of his toes. He was standing with i the end of the gun barrel resting on h, to( wnI(, n .too1 watohlng for nlr(,. to comB oveP Th( Kun wft evidently cocked and went off as the young fellow started to Jerk It up to fire at some game. In the men's handicap Thanksgiv ing tournament on th links of th Cape Feer Gold Club to-day the first prle was won by It. H. Gwaltnev. and the second by George Houndtree Esq., both prises being handsome solid sliver cups. In the ladles' tour nament Mrs. Charles 8. Grainger won the cup. Luncheon and an oys ter roast waa served on the grounds during the day. IIINHON-KCHONDAIT WEDDING. Mr-. ' Wnson, PotmUr Young ('harlot lean. Take a llrlilo In tli Capital City To New York on Wedding Trip. Washington, Nov. 29. Annie Hchondau. daughter of Mrs. Madeline "hondaii. ' this city, and William C. j "Inson, son of Mr. and Mrs. William : , "Insnn. of Charlotte, N. C were married last night at the residence of tlx W. bride's mother. 1211 1 street. N Tim ceremnnv was net-formed hv Kev. Edward Marshall Mott nusloi-1 of the Church of th Advent. Elabci . m . ,. uie n ecorn i ions or psjims, ssnuax nni , ut flower, added to tho scene, the , t.Hde and bridegroom taking un a position of a temporary altar, con-'that strutted In the bow window and ,,, an the bride was attended by Miss Mary Ellaabeth Harber. who ,wlr pink organdie and carried la- rrnoe roses. The bride was attlre.l )n (l prnceaa gown of white mousse u,,,, and carried bride's roses. Met traveling gown was of tan cloth, with lat to match. '1 na wedding party which wu completed by Vandergh. Mr. Edwin F. Albright ,tr Allen Goodyear, who acted as rlbbon-beurer, entered the parlor to the strains of the Lohengrin Wed- nn March, played by Mra. Owynn Barber. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. nfnw, left for New York, where home Illinois Stste Superintendent of Publlo Instruction Bay lias, of Hprlnf field, ha resigned, and Governor IJneen has ap pointed in hts stead Prof. Krancls O. Blair. Prof- Blair received much of hi education o Oermany. where he studied for year, Including three year In th Oertnun military school. He also spent two years In St. Jerome's C II lege. Iter. Un. MA OR HA PPT FOR UPE. Great happlneas cam Into the home of g. C. Blair, school superintendent, at Ht Albans, W. Va., whan bis little dsughter wss restored from th dreed fill complaint he name. He say: "My little daughter had SU Vitus' Dance, which yielded to no treatment bat grew reeillly worse until a last rort w tried Electric Bit tare; and I rejote t say, three bottla arfemeg a eomptet cure." Quirk, sure cure for aenrou eoni. plaints, general debility, female weak. Impoverished Mood and malaria. Guaranteed by R. H. Jeriaa Ce.' Y nOO P ; IT pP fOB SOUTH UES FROM MANYA PEST TAT5 Speectica at the Annual Dinner of the Hoathern Society , Minlted to Five Minute, f. lr1lch; 4iave One) N Chanoe at AU to Sing- the IT lees V Of III btate. New Tork Bun, To a fanfare o( trnmphet about four hundred members. of the' New York Southern Society gathered In tn grand ballroom of the - Hotel Aator last nlgnt to "12-e-e-yip! E-e-e-yows over anything and everything eald and done to Impress upon Npw Ifork that each Southern Btate i postivciy roe beet In the Union.. From 7 o clock til midnight the banquet hall made a noise like a Democratic convention. On the little balconies overlooking the diners wer draped the red, wnite and blue ln profusion, and bhlnd the flags were -the wives and daughters of the Southernera ln those and all the other color of the rainbow. Look Ing down on the scene one little transparencies on each State' table on wttlch was lettered the nickname of the Commonwealth. The Alabaman sat around the Yellow Hammers' legend and In va rious parts of the ballroom showed other transparencies that ' showed the location of the EI Dorado ot Florida, tine Pelicans of Louisiana, the Mossbacks of Mississippi, the Palmetto of South Carolina, the Moonshiners of Tennessee, and the F. F. V.'s. the Cracker, the Dlue Grass, the Orioles, the Tar Heels, tne Lone Stars and the Arkansans, who spurn a nickname. President Marlon J. Verdery. who has taken George Ade's advice and haa deserted Georgia for New York, presided. At the head of tne menu was a little quotation from Collier that runs: Plainly the crying need of the twentieth century Is a means of chok ing off long speeches after dinner. The toast muster referred to this quotation In his opening remarks and as each speaker came out on the car pet he also mentioned It feelingly and regretted that each one hadn't at least five hours to tell of the glories of his particular State. ( Ylp-e-e-eyow! ) Alabama lead off as usual and the Ave minute talk on tne State was de livered by Dr. John A. Wyeth. whose witty remarks early got the rebel yell Into Its true stride. "Alabama has been first In every thing since It came Into the Union," began Dr. Wyeth wltn the native mod esty that characterized all the talks of the night. "Tell me of one ency clopedia published that doesn't give Alabama the tlrst place on the first page. Why, In my office 1 'nave a copy of an Immense work called the Medical Directory that contains the names of 120,000 practising physi cians and surgeons, and the Alabama scientists are listed, of course, on the very first page. The natural difference from this Is of course, that fnese men are also the best men In their profession In the country. (Tip! E-e--e-yow! from the Yelow Hammers.) "Every first-class newspaper pub lished the election returns of Alaba ma on the first column of the first page and always it Snows, too, the necessary Democratic majority. (E-e-e-yow!) Now Virginia you will find 'way down at the bottom of the column with Htates like like well Utah. If you com down to the Southern Htates proper and they're all proper and travel over the rail road of t?n late Samuel Spencer, whom we have with us to-night (I say the late Samuel Spencer merely because he rides on ihls own railroad road) you will find a great arch of Southern States, of whicn Alabama Is the keynote. Now If that keystone were to fall Into the Gulf the whole Union would fall after It." "Wo had the first capital of the Cenfederacy (Yip! Yip! Ac.) In Ala bama, and It would 'nave stayed there If Mr. Davis didn't find It necessary to move further North. In order to sen the F. F. V.'s which letters, as we all know stand for "Fast Flying Vlrglnlsns." (Lsughter.) Dr. Wycrth then told feelingly of Alabama's part In the reconstruction work sfter the wsr. "And since tne war. where else will you find such ma terial progress? The heavena above our State are black with the smoke of her furnaces, a pllhir of cloud by day and of fire by night. Her plains are one great field of snowy cotton, so tnst no longer can France claim the field of the cloth of gold." After the dust had settled William F. McCombs ross to respond to the toast Arkansas. The sparse, repre sentation or Ancansans at the dinner argued Mr. McCombs, gave evidence that few of them cared to follow George Ade's advice about leaving fne. State. I.Ike the other speakers, Mr. McCombs proved conclusively that but for Arkansas there would be no clv'lsxatlon, no anything. William A. Herber spoke for South Carolina, and said that after hearing the other speakers he was glad that 'nls own State was on the same con tinent with those that had been prais ed earlier. He thanked heaven es pecially after listening to Ralph Hol land's talk on North Carolina, that South Carolina was so close to It sis ter. Judge Charles K. Moore, the laat spesker of the evening, denied for the Old Dominion state th V. stands for fast My'ng Vlrgl "Nor do the letters Inslm we st the Virginia tahle to-n that F. F. Virginians. unto that light con- fined ourselve to fruit, fish and vege tables. (Lrfiugntcr. ) Tiiey do not stand either for four flushing vaffrsnts nor ror inn nrty-seven famous varieties. - 'nnd I assure you with all sincerity ..-.. . . 1 ii - '" inrrr nrni i an Himreviauon rori the five foolish virgins. No, those let- I ters mean that despite a windstorm I recently wrecked our railways a I few faithful Virginians bnve arrived Virginia is always at me bottom f the column, as has been said, That's where she belongs. Where else should Virginia he when she Is the foundation of all the others?" (Ex plosions.) Throughout Ihe evening there were parades of different orchestras of va- Mr. Kosa'rious nationalities. Hungarian. Ital ian snd others, who cam to play a selection and deported to give way to another band, all supplied through tho kindness of the toastmaster, of Wil liam Muschenhelm of the hotel. Heln rlch Conrled aent two alnger. Mlaa Luell Lawrence and Miss Lucy Lee Call and the gallant Southerner rose i to give mem tne nouinern yell an the time they were In the hall. Walter Pnmroach. who sat with 'the North Carolinians, supplied mor musician and there were three negro songsters that won wild applause. Scattered throughout th hall at the various Stat table were John O. Carlisle. Stuyvesant Fish. Dr. William M DH. VUKK.. VT.I. W. m. I Eh- a vlLLm. '..L'meoll to Th. Observer, C. Cslhoon. the Hon, Auguatu. Van Wyck. Ssmuel M. Jarvls, Undsay Russell, John R. Ahnsy, Charlea Has kervllle, Hamilton Holt, Stanley t P. McGraw, Karlv R, Miner, Percy A. Plckrell and Charle 8. Bryan. - About all yeu have to do to make nwi. pie hate anything I to tell them , it I healthful. ",4 TUB NRW PURK FOOD AND JRU0 We are oleaaed tn anneunea , ths Foley1 Honay and Tar for rousha. colds and lung trouble I not affected by th national rure r 000 ana lrug law a it eonuUna no Delates or other . harmful drugs, and w recommend It a safe remedy for children and adult. R. U. iJarda lereajs m , uv, . THIS DAY IN HISTORY. Nama day: St Andrew. 8un rises at Jilsr ants f4-41 178J. Preliminary articles - it . peae j. signed at far Is between Bng ' ' land and imorin . . :V: : . 1796. Treaty j between the 1 "United tml State and the Creek Indian. ; I8M French port of Santo Doming . evacuated by capitulation. The French under Rochambcau went as prisoner of war on board tha British squadron, and1 the black, prince Dessallnea , took possession. . Almost all . the white . that remained " were massacred. 1804. Commodore Preble at Naples about. to embark for tha United States. V 1828. John Bell, a distinguished cltlien of New Hampshire, died. Ha was a leading member of the Senate during the Revolutionary war, ana. possessed great Judg' ment, decision and Integrity. 1818 Major John Roberta died. He served tn the Revolutionary war and negotiated the exchange ot prisoner obtained by the con vention of Saratoga in 1777. laao. Sereno Edward Dwlght, a noted Mew England preacher, died, aged 65. He published a life of Edwards, whose, work he edited. 1838. Battle of Tamplco. Tha Mexican under General Piedra defeated by the Federalist un der General Urrea, with tb loa of 609. 1835. Anaon 0. Phelps, a prominent. wealthy . and benevolent mar. chant, died In New Tork, aged 74.. 1856. Henderson Yoakem, tha his torian of Texas, died at Houston, aged it. 1801. Fight at Salem. Mo. Con federate defeated with a loss of i killed and wounded. 1861. The Confederate army under General Hood attacked the Union troops under General Schofleld at Franklin, Tenn., but were repulsed with great loa. 1884. The Postmaster General re ported that under the two-cent postaga law, which had been In effect a year, the revenue of the Department had decreased 4.7 per cent. 184. The State Department re ceived from Minister Denby at Peking a message that the le gation was In danger and asking for protection. 100a. Count Canal nl Informed Sec retary Hay that Russia desires postponement of The Hague conference until war with Japan Is ver. 190S. Pennsylvania defeated Cornell at football by a score of I to B. FROM CAROLEEN. Cotton Will Make Only naif Crop Various llappcnlnga. Special to The Observer. Caroleen, Nov. 29. Dr. Ober, the popular lady physician and specialist, left on 4he momfng train yesterday for her home ln Boston in answer to a telegram announcing the serious illness of her sister. Rev. S. T. Harber and family bade Caroleen good-bye yesterday and departed for their new pastoral charge at Mooresvllle. Rev. J. B. Bogger, the incoming pastor here, has arrived . The Baiptist church people of Car oleen are building a handsome Sun day school room. This Is the finest cotton belt of Rutherford county, and the farmers tell your correspondent that they will not gather more thaa a (half crop. And yet, imore goods are being oold the country people than ever In the history of the Henrietta Mills tore. Mr. S. B. Tanner came ln yeater day from his Charlotte home. Mr. H. L. Chanler, of Hotel Clowser, 1 Improving after a long and gainful Illness. Thure are more visitors and "strangers within our gates" than usual . The new railroad survey tlh rough the county haa set a number of prominent business men to going to and fro. Lumber Interests Damaged by Cloud burst. Special to Th Observer. Ashovllle, Nov. 29. Considerable dara sga was done to the lumber Interests of Cherokee section by the cloudburst of last week. It Is learned here that the BuchnnHn Lumber Company at Judson, the Konawba Hardwood Company at Andrews and nnothar lumbar concern owning a pole-road suffered by the floods. Considerable lumber and many logs were waala'd away, but the great est damage was to tramways and other lumber-carrying roads. The Buchanan Lumber Company was damaged to a considerable xient. while the railroad or a portion of It belonging to the Kon swha Hardwood Cotntny went with tha floods. The pole-road on Noland'a creek, extending Into the lumber bell some seven miles was washed away. The Southern train are all running behind time and It will be some time before the road-bed Is In condition to permit the operating of trains on sched ule. Aahevllle Lady Sue Street Railway. Hpeclal to Tim I ibservar. Ashevllle. Nov. 29. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gentry, of No. 38 Cumberland avenue, Ashevllle, hive instituted suit In the Su perlor Court against the Ashevllle Else trie Company In the sum of 120,000. The complaint now oa file In the clerk' of flee allrgea that on September S, 19CK. Mrs. Gentry was attempting to alight from a irMloy; that the car was started .,,,.: i, ..j JeVmt -,...1.. JhsT she w s h i ihl hr.ek ous Injuries It Is alleged thst since th day of tlie accident Mrs. Gentry has suffered srenily ln mind and body, 'due to her Injuries: that th Injuries were brought about by the negligent acts of the company's servants ana that fX.OOO Is Mboul the right amount of damages that the complainant should recover. Merrtianta Banquet at Wlnston-Halcm Special to The Observer. Winston-Salem, Nov. 19. The Re tall Merchants' Association of Wln-ston-Saletn. gave It first annual ban quet to-night at Hotel Ztnsendorf. It was attended by over 100 merchant and other Invited guest. Toasts were responded to by J. W. Carter, of this city; Norman H. John son, or Raleigh, attorney general for the State association; C. T. Pearson or Durham, Col. W. A. Blair and C B. Watson, of thla city: Clarence Sawyer and Archibald Nichols, of Ashevllle. president and secretary, re spectively, of the Stat Retail Mer chants' Association, and Mayor O. B. Eaton, of this city. -Via at Itnprovemel Oomdlns. " Cornelius. Nov. -Kv. Mr. Mueh more, of Greensboro, wss here yesterday looking Into the school ltuatlon with reference to making an engagement with the authorities for the current year. Ad ditional teaching fore la greatly needed. The widening of th railroad Creasing at the south end of town, to something Ilk the breadth of th street Itself nd th necessary leveling ef th approach t th trank Is a most deslrabl Improve ment. ' ' .f!. ; , Th brick store being built by Mr. Proctor on Catawba avenue, near the gin, will be ready for Use about tha first of tho year. Th store will carry a gen eral Block of merchandise . , ' Give vigor, strength, vitality to your, nerve, stomach and every pert of your1 body. It's easy to take 1 awallow a little Holllater' Rocky Mountain Tea: It doe the business. Tea or Tablet, oenta, 1 n. ji. jeraaa m u. i: THE tESSON FOR, SUNDAY 4ESU8 iOnuST. BKFORK PILATE Th Lotig-Drawn RatOn In Which tlie life of Jrsus Waa at Htake Knda With Pilate' Order td the Croes .lllatA Conspicuou Type of the vTtmeScrTetw-llla Name .WD1 Oo ; Down to the nd of Time In Ieep- Mt InfamyKey and Analysl-Tlif iraciier'a Lantern.: , (Copyright by Davl W. Clark.1 ' Pilate was a misfit aa rocurator of Judea. The' JaveUnman l(aa- hi nam may Signify) kept hurling tit aaixa at hierarchy and people.- He brought ! tha Roman : eaglea Into Jerusalem, hung shield' dedl cated to Tiberius thera. took mon ay ' out ot tha 1 temole treaaurv to build an aqueduct, all In defiance of tna religious scruples of th populace. He mingled tha blood of the GaU lean with that' of. their aacriflcea. Tha Jaws 'had already appealed to Caesar., and not unsuccessful against vim irrnnnjri - v" ;-! Under, circumstance like Uieae Pl lat hgd come up . to keep, tha peace during Passover-week. Imagine, then, hi feeling ,when, tha' feast being c iistneignt ana me cy crammea to its utmost capacity with a het erogeneous throng from every quarter there appeared at . the. portal of his palace a, mob, beaded by tha high priest, and all worked to. the highest pitch of religious frensy, - It waa ag lavatlng to th laet degree. Yet fear of another appeal to Rome, whose Axed policy waa the conciliation o'f tha provtnoea, required at this Junc ture that the Invperlou petitioner should not be driven unheard from the Judgment seat. Pilate . make, with ill-grace. ' hi first concession. The Jew will pot enter th Judgment hall for fear of oeremonlal defilement. 60 th procu rator place bis curur outside. Be fore him, with hands bound, stands tha object of this religious fury. Th accusation Is demanded. Pilate's an. wer Is, "Take Him and -punish Hhn according to your law." This bring the confession that power to Inflict capital punishment 1 no longer their. Tha charga 1 that Jeaua Is a deceiv er, encourage the withholding v of tribute, and call Himaelf king. Pilate beckon Jesus, and both re tire Into the comparative quiet of the Judgment hall. H ask hhn: "Art Thou, poor lone peasant, kmg of the Jews?" Jesus puts the counter question: "Do you eak Me whether I am king In th Reman or. Jewish sense of that word?" : Pilate retorts: "Am I a Jew?" Jeans replies: ."la the Roman sense I am no king. - la the mistaken Hebrew sense, too, I am no king. My kingdom Is unlike any earthly or political sovereignty. lf it were, I would have trained My fol lowers to arms." "Are you a king In any sense.?" asks the Judge. The answer Is: "I am. My realm la truth, My subjects the lovers of truth." "Truth! What transcendentalism Is the!" Pilate announce thej (Inno cence of Jesus. Accusations fill the air like flying arrows. The ruse of transferring the Jurisdiction to Herod Anttpas falls. "What shall I do with Jesus?" asks the Jaded governor. "Crucify Him!" I the answer. One more protest. "Why crucify an in nocent man? Let me scourge Him only." Like a wild sea the vocifer ation breaks about the Gabbatha, Pi late washes hi hands. The Jew ac cept the'Onu. Direct from the acourging, docked with mock Insignia, hi life-blood giv ing new tint to the mottled pavement, Pilate, as a laat appeal, criea: "Be hold the man! I not this euffealng and humiliation enqugh?" "Crucify I" Is the only answer. "Then crucify Hhn If you will; but He Is Innocent of offense against any law of which I am cognisant. The priests an swer: "He has violated a Jewish law, the penalty of which Is death. Ha affirms Himself the Son of God." Pi late takes Jesus aside to ask Htm the meaning of the term. The mean ing 1 beyond hi comprehension. Je sus Is silent. Pilate marvels, exclaim ing: "I have power to crucify or ac quit you." Jesus answers: "You have power only because God permits you to use It You are guilty because you condemn Me. knowing Me to be Inno cent, but those are more guilty who delivered Me to you, - a they Bin against greater light." "Will they not prefer Jeeus to Bar abbas as the object of clemency to grace their festival according to cus tom?" With the collapse of this last shift comes the ominous warning of Pilate' wife. He Is on the point, even so late, of acquitting the ac cused, when the prosecutor lets fly the last arrow ln his quiver: "Let this man go and you are not Caesar' friend!" "Behold your king!" says Pilate. "We have no king but Cae sar!" they retort "Crucify!" "Shall I crucify your king?" "We have no king but Caesar!' resounds once more. So ends the long-drawn battle ln which the life of Jesus Is at stake. Tell us how much Lard your grocer sells and we will tell you how -much indigestion is in the neighborhood. lUrf la made from hogat and is bound will surely annplant lard for inortcnlhat to do greasy ana maigesu Die J 4J . Jll absolutely unhealthy. There isn't an ounce of hog-fat in Cottolene. Its basis is just pure, refined Cottonseed oil, which is thoroughly digestible and healthful. The stomach of the average American has been subjected to lardoaked food for , ingredient is ahealthf ul product It will aid : 4 years simply because people have not rather , than retard digestion.: The housed known, the dangers of the'lard habit' wife who pays any attention to hygienic" CottoUm fsgso much superior to lard, both ' croWni tn 1 . . . as to the palaUbility of the UW auu w awuaw uauuo, U1U V v Ot IXRX tfftT9 time. ." 1 - X ? COTTOLENE was grmnted a GRAND PRIZE (hifWt poMibla award) ore all other cookinf fU at tho r?fnlUdJeiycll,w- Eaqpodition. nd food cooked with COTTOLENE another GRAND PRIZE. wTv "Horn HJam. m AbJ.'' : '-'iu2 'irTT'at 21 -WS IT jsaW.fi '.'v, . TU N, K ,: Fmbimdk , Compmmj, Chkagm, twwraatall fi abeorbing aU oUareaU odor f tho, ', k a fish, , r 1 Pilate order Him to the crosa, .- -. KEY AND 'ANALYSIS. . X. -Pilate: -. hi -character, personal ajtd!; ifllcial.:r'.w-.'i ' ...' n.'t, , : Hi ' presence In v Jerjisalent ; object . Policy of Empire a to It province. 2. -. Appeal of Jew In case of Jeaua ' Confession, that ; case transcends their jurisdiction, i v V ; Si : Pilate demand formal accusa tion, . -,. . . - 4. - The charge of sedition; Speclfl- canons. .: ,. -. : - -v, (1) Advice to .withhold tribute. - (2) "Proclaiming Hlmeelf king. . Private examination, .. Ptlata proclaim Jeaua' Innocence.' ,' . , v ( . Incident of aendJncJeeu to Herod. "'. r.;''v-. 1 ,. m.,, . s .; tsigntncanca ana result ' 7. Tumultuous cry for Jesus cru cifixion. iv.HVvv -r-'iVS"' I , Pilate waahe bl hands. 1. Jeau Bcouraredi 10. Barabba preferred, t -, 11 . Jesu te th cross.. THE TEACHER'S LANTERN. ; Pilate 1 a conaplcuoua typ of tha time-server. ' Hla ruling motlv , was to keep hi, place. To do this iha waa willing to condemn th Innocent If necessary. ' h.r. - j- Time-serving brought "him email re ward. Ha eked out his official life a few year; but on complaint of th Jews, was deposed and exiled. ,. Pilate's name wlU go down .to tha and ot time In deepest infamy, as It 1 repeated In every language in tha Apostles' Creed "Crucified V, under Pontius Jllate." f ' N ' : ,;'.. ..;' - .;-r . v'' Yet to some degree he r showed a Roman' proverbial regard for law and Justice. He demanded the accu sation and . evidence v .. -e e .Sf':: Cloud-hooded Pllatu may not have been th actual scene of Pilate' sui cide, but seems a fitting memorial of Mm. .... v; j- ,' , 1 - .1 . , , Take from tha gallerie of the "Old World tha picture, tha theme of which are suggested by tha Ufa of Jesus, and art would be impoverished. Th Gospel still yield Inspiration, as Munkacsya "Christ Before Pilate" shows. . Art Thou king? How unlikely! Yet Jesus waa the Veal ruler. Pilate' power, then on the wane, lasted a scant six years longer. Jeaua". domin ion has Iatd twenty centuries. ,;.' Destiny of HebrW nation trembled In the balance that day. e e e Once to every man and naUon com C"hloned cod llver-oll and emulsion the moment to decide. f1ui because It contain all of - th the moment to decide, In the strif of truth with falsehood, for tha good or evil side." . The choloa was evil. e e Jesu 1 tha touchstone of Individ ual as well aa national character. Des tiny Is fixed by attitude assumed to ward Hhn. Choice Is pressed. 'Which will ye." A MRTHODIST MINISTER RECOM MENDS CHAMBERLAIN S COUGH REMEDY. , We have used Chamberlain' Cough Remedy ln our home for seven years. and it has always proved to be' a re liable remedy. We iiava found that It would do more than the manufacturers claim for It. It Is especially good for croup and whooping cough. RKV. JAMES A..L1EWI8. Pastor Mllaca, Minn., M. E. Church. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy I sold by R H. Jordan 4k Co., NOTHTjca lira it nr HERRING CEMENT BHINGUCS are water proof. Are proof,' and will last Indefinitely; easily manufactured. A 11-year-old boy can maka ehtngl enough ln a day to oover a. square In appaaranc thy are neat and attractive, and they are cheap nugh for your barn and nice enough for your tnanaioa. - We ll this outfit for $19.98., with moulds enough to maka 199 shingle at an Urn. . J. C HERRING 100.. CO CBLAJUXXITE, Jf. C - f sometimes tna trying purposes wherever its virtues . .east are known. chance-divorce yourself from lard, and' use CottoUm, CottoUni is ma ie by a cleanly, hygienic, sanitary process, vrhich insures its purity. " T im ' e.ee . . . a u, iuuicuvcr, food it pro- CottolenHn .9AA .ltL L11. -Jkm-M TiniCF ATtRLHTr.D. 1 6am Ktcveuson, Colored, In tho Toll . at Mock Hill xr. i:van Honored Otiicr Nwa.''j lu-'w-' Special "to The Observer. : .., " Rock Hill. 8. C. Nov 2.-,The Rock Hill police force did another nice pleoe of work yesterday, when they took bam Stevenson, colored,- in tow. For aotne time Sara ha been- appropriating thinga that did not belong to htm, but he run the gauntlet, when he carried off sever al air of pants, a coat and vest or two, from th Roddey Mercantile Oa, The officer found many garments at hi home that were, taken from 'a, many stores, probably. Thla morning Mayor fohn Roddey ald $121.09 or Ay month, t will probably be th Ave month, s 'Dr. A. J. Evan ha recently been ap pointed Btate organiser for th Fratern al Union of America. H will make Koak Hill hi headquarter for awhile. Thla organisation haa a good membership here, which na been increased ln the laat two week about to. . Mr. Newman Laser, district organiser, ' of - Atlanta spent several day her recently and greatly revived things. - . . i r "JSdethu's Burglar - waa presented at the Wlnthrop Auditorium Monday night to a large and appreciative audience. Th drama, r was given under tb au snloee ef the Curry Literary Soolety and I the different character ware wall pUy Rev. W. L. Llngl - held - a , pclal Thanksgiving service at . th A. It P. church to-day at U a.' m. . " . Dr. T. L. Davis, who haa been sick at hi hom In Wlnnsboro, N. C. ' for ' th pa at several week, .1 again able to b at'hl Offio.-,.",-.-..-; v - ':"!("'-. . Sergei Nlcolalevitch Mentelson, a Rus sian Journalist (and political priaoasr, lost both hla arm and leg tn an acci dent at Odessa, with rare ' determina tion he learned to writ by holding the penholder, between hi teeth. Remev Ina to St "Petersburg, ho started an ad. vaneed radical -newspaper. . j At tb theatre at Naraur th perfortn er making their debut are accepted or rejected lor runner perrormance by tne vote of th audience, th artiata usual ly appearing In .three different works be fore their fate I sealed. .- . - tri$ PRUGGisrs DCPfRinia should mum auwom nm Mr. Jo. F. Bradley, a prominent druggist of New Brunswick. N. J writes: , "I have, sold Vlnol. tha cod liver preparatlo? without oil, for tha past three years, and It haa aiven perfect satisfaction. - - "I now use Vlnol ln my family and can highly recommend it It la al--way a pleasure to recommend. a medicine . that I hay found to b flrst-claaa." , -, Tb reason Vlnol Is ao fast upr- eding and ao tar u parlor to old. medicinal, body-building elements of cod liver oil actually taka from trash cods' liver, with all of tha uls rnd nauseating oil eliminated and tonlo Iron added. Vlnol make pure, rich, red blood. ' If I delicious to take and tha weakest stomach can retain It As a bod-bulIder and strength creator for old people, weak women, delicate children, after alcknee. and for all pulmonary disease, Vlnol la recommended by over 6,909 of the leading drugglata of th United State. Toar money back It It doea not do all we claim for It R. H, Jordan dt Co., Drugglata. Note. While we are sol agent for Vlnol In Charlotte, It 1 now for ale at th leading drug tor In nearly every town and city In the country. Look for tha Vlnol agency ln your town. rma totted sptatksT Give vour ooor stotnach a acaxuuoi, oecause its cnier f place 1 NEGRO f sr fj ' , m y r m . .'-"V 5 -: 4. I' yi.:-:-:-yyy''i V.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 30, 1906, edition 1
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