Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Dec. 17, 1906, edition 1 / Page 10
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. - ! 10 i J , i ,1 t 1 1 i ' ' CAROLINA SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES TIU3 UNIVERSITY, f fcJ Correspondence t' The JOipserver. ' -r ... .' Chapel Hill. Dee, U-Tha fifth osy of the fall term exemlnetioiis ende to-day, '' end, after a rest -to-morrow, the Inst five days will begin Monday.? The fall term nnwi formally to an end Friday. A mall number of student have already got oft their work nd returned to their homes for tha holidays. They will get : ' away In larger numbers each day next V 'aek, and by Friday there will scarcely .be hundred left on tha Hill. At .a meeting-of tha advisory com v.nilttce of tha athletic aesocUttion. the " : following named men of the football '' squad were awarded sweaters: l'ltt '"' man. Mann, Fred Sutton, Dunlap.Mc Neill. both Morrows, Thompson, Davit, "V; 8lnsletar.and Rogers. 'At a maetlni to bs held next week five awaaters will be .-.''awarded to the members of the scrub team, who made the greatest Improve ment during; the aeaaon, .' "Bill" Thompson, of Oraham, who has ' been prominent In t'nlversliy athletics ' for three years, snd who wss one of the " star men of this season's team, waa elected cspiain of next season's tram. ; ' W. C Cougbenhour was electe-l maii- : 'fJorth Carolina will play V. P. I. In ' - 4 Richmond on next Thanksgiving luy. . Arrangements to this effect have already '-, been made. An earnest attempt will he made to settle the misunderstanding! ' With the University of Virginia, and If they are settled, a mld-senaon game with ; that college will be played. A faculty 'v committee of the advisory hoard htii been appointed to arrange for urhltra- tlon. Richard Helden. of Wilmington, has ;-. teen elected captain f next yiar's scrub ' ; team, and Richard Karnes, of Salisbury, ; has been elected m.iriiigt-r " The Modern IJteiury Club held one of i Its moiit Interesting meetings of the season Thursday night. The following papers wrre read and dlsruesed: "Mary, Queen of Scots, In Fiction," by Mr. V ' Frank Mrljtln- "Whlatler'a Constancy to An I (fill." hy Miss Mary Morrison; Th Southern i'se of YouAII.' by Dr. " C. AlPhonaon Smith; "Home Coming Essayists." by Minn Mary Harper. Prof. Collier Cobb, of the chair of geology, will spend the Christmas hnll '. days at the Blltmore School of Forreatry, . at Blltmore. The December number of the t'nlver- glty Ma g line is off the press, and will 'b mailed this afternoon. . President Vennble Is spending Die day In Raleigh oni business for the T'nlver " siry. Dr. C. V. Raper lectured Friday night of last week at Klon College, an.l Saturday night at Oullford. Ir. Knpr ',. has been elected chairman of the North Carolina Alumni Association, of Colum bia College. Mr. John B. Palmer, naalatant In 1-a-- tin, has resigned, and will go to Hel.ln vllle the first of the year to teach ' Latin In the Reldsvllle grarled school. Work oa the University library la progressing satisfactorily. The xcava tlM haa been made, and material Is on the ground for the foundation. WAKK POKKT. Correspondence of The Observer. Wake Forest College, Kec Rev I. N. LoftJn, who was In school here n few years ago. haa accepted a call to the . Hlaekwell Memorlsl Haptlat church, Ulsabeth City. He had an excellent church In Illinois, which enabled him to study In Chicago I'nlveialty, hut re signs there to ret inn to North Curollna.. The niackwell Memoiinl church Is for- ' tunate In securing him. Rev. C. U. Garrett. In m hool here 'l l. haa taken charge of the gm.l.fl erhoola at Belhaven. und bus moved his family there. Mr. John Hikes, of the class of '0-.', ha formed a pnrtncrahlp In l.iw wuli It. 11. Redwlne. Ks- . Kemilnr of liln district. Mr. Hikes wns ic-etitly marrl-1. Mr. Arthur Fletcher, who la sninng the old men who have returned to col lege thla yenr. iunl was marrh-d some time ago to M m M.iry t'llser. has tn.iv-e-l his family hire, and la taking speclnl wrtrk In the law de'wrtment. Among the Wske Forest men who have died recently was Mr. Judaon Wil lie, class of '01. a a result of an att.ick ef typhoid fevrt. He held a responsible SifitUt with an Insuramo compuny at reenaboro. Rev. W. H. Waff. '(), has accepted a rail to the) pastorale of the Hevern. Omwav and M-rrln ltnitlst churches In the WW Chowan Baptist Association. Rev. Charles H I'llev. '. hus been mnde supcrlntenilent of piihllc s hoots In lender county Much Interest wns taken In the lecture given her Monday evening hy Mi. Will D. I'pshaw. of )eorls. under the au spices of the Young Men's Christian As sociation. Mr I'pshaw la most pleasant ly remembered l.er". us hsvlt a made an Interesting speech at whiit he cslle.l his funeral -the celebration of the victory j of Wake Forest over Mercer I'nlverally Mr. I'pshaw Is nn aliittinus of Mercer te la at present attending tho linpilel State Convention In (ieenshero The one ahaorblng thing heir this Keek la the preen of Dual exnmlenlloiia - for the fall term. They t-an Thurs day und will continue Hir"uh next Fri day. Home Htinler.is were uhle to no home the hist of this week for Ihe hull dys, sll their exnnilniitlous commix the first of the series Moat students will leave the Wth. on which Ihe nuul.ir holiday rates b-gln Formerly It l,u been cuslomsry for the rNl1i"iil to grant rates to students earlier limn to the geneisl public, upon the preanintlnn of certificate! from the prim Ipula or presidents "f the Institutions Hut the Hepburn bill forbids this n nml students must wait till the time of Wan ing Clirintmas tickets to the genenil puhll- The spring term of Wake Forest opens January 1 Messrs. Klll"tt M l-irnshaw und Wil liam M. Vann. both of Hnlrlgh, will go to Philadelphia unl New York for tha holidays .-Prof. I.ivls Knlrnxn ami Mr Hubert M I'nteat went to New York . yesterday to sfeni the holMays-lh Charles K Tavlor la sriendlng aims time In New York with ht sister, who Is I not wen. A. M Cotregpondence of The Observer West Rslelgh, Dec. IT. -Students In Col leg are busy with cxaniltibtioiia now They close on December :uth, when must of the boys go home for the ln,Mu The next term Wglns on Jmionrv l A graduate of some y.,ira b.uk. who haa kept In direct touch with Ihe nl lego and Its growth, said Ihe nthet ,l,iv thut the college w is now In lictier cm,. dltlon than ever before. The el icl.-nta Working cheerfully un.I enthiiahialically ! their respective llnrs. and a atme, ,,f harmony prevails In the whole college. Me nays the Intlueix- of the tmilieis nd offlosTS are more helpful th.tu ever before. The new Y. M. C. A. sec retin lli .'..Walton, la doing his wurk H.hulrshly ' well, and the result of thla work is el ! reedy beginning to he felt. ; At a recent meeting of the athletic as soclstlon, the following .ftlei. Wrie elected: A. J. Wilson, piealdriil, ,1 M. Ktroud. vice iresldent; A. K. Alxrnethy, eereury. I H, ()ouei waa vlert rl Ixisl ' tiese manager of next year's foot hull - team, with C. P. 'Ir.iy aa aaalatani man ager. The prospect for s good Imseball team la-very good. Klttredsa, who efficiently coached last year's team will he ark tha coming season and devote his full time to Uslnlng Ihe team. - The Jtanlor fuHtsll team lecenily de- ' feated the freshmen train by a sens of to This decided the class champion hip of the three lower rlaaeee and siws the Junior class ths cbsmphmshlp .up ' The public Oebate to be given In ihe Spring by - the three literary u-iett,-s will be on' the railroad mieallon. The leaser Society, represetiled by Messis .Wi It. Trultt and U F. Carletin. will argue for private ownership and control ' The Pulln Society, represented by Xeesrs, H. . Orsves and I K. Tlllef, . will mslntaio that ntirate ownership but government supervision Is the bast solu- i lion; Massr. J. p. HI vena - and Selst Kldrtdge, of the Tenerlas SocU-ly, will IriHiet that government ownership snd control le (he only solution. At a tecent Meeting of Ihe Junior class tha- following officers for nest year's irromeck wore eleeted! K. K, Imllh. enior-iin-i'htef; M. Hendrlck, ' business Inenager. . . , The tiles' CJgi) betnlT rtmiled mm r --d training under the efficient ln eifU'dl'Ni of i of. Jlsgednrn. of the )-H.tt I'nlvorsily. Mr, 'arllon. -the '. r.iiser, says the club aritlclpatee lak ii o- several pice trips the coming, spring 7i committee who recenily Inspected the college was highly "pleased with tht work- being done,. . repotln that., tha r tat us of tha college wss the ost In lis hatnrv., ... .' .. r , t . " . . During the present term hnly one man has gone nomo tor any reason wnsiever. This Is a good deal different from last year's record. Things arc remarkably quiet and orderly round the college this year. -. -, - -, v The American Tobacco- Company re centlv made Inoulrr for A.it li. STud uatea, with the idea of employing n good many. It was found on careful can vass, however,- that most of tha grad uates of the col less were already engag ed In tha work, for 'which they had fil led tnemscivsav While at college. J ' TIUXITY. CorresDondenoe of 'The Observer. Trinity College, Dec. 14,-Dr. l.ymsn A. A boot t, editor of The Outlook, and one of thev foremost peiichers snd la teamen of the United States, spoks twice st Trinity this week. On Mon d:iy wenlns he lectured In Craven Me morial Hall, his subject being "The Coming Age." An audience of nearly l.uvo greeted him, notwithstanding the continuous downpour of rain. The view of the speaker In regard to the coming age is that It wiu do sn era oi irn tornallsm, when tho brotherhood of man and the fatherhood of Ood shall prevail. He said that we are now living In an ngevof individualism, hut are fast mov Ine Into the era of fratemallsm. Evi dences of thla are seen In religion, the Church rapidly becoming united; in in dustry, ns Is shown by movements In the direction of an Inheritance tax. which will be a step toward a more equal distribution of wealth and of gov ernment control of railroads; and in government, ns Is strikingly illustrated ny our public school syitem nnd our bunking system. Reforring to the for mer. Or. Abbott drew forth loud ap plause when he said: "May I aav lie re whiit I have said again and again In the North, that I think what the South ern people have done out of their pov erty for the education of the negro race la a splendid Illustration or modern times for the spirit of fraternallam. Tuesday morning, at 10 o'clock, the distinguished visitor spoke to the stu- nenta in education. Me sain mat ii is not merely an acquisition of knowledge. Obedience to law la n part and a fun damental part. There must be a loving and earnest obedience to Ihe laws of nature, to the physical laws, and lo the social laws. Hoe.tklng of the social laws. Dr. Abbott said that conscience la the great fundamental Interpreter or thrin. and that its place Is In the prow and not the stern of the boat. By the nolltlclan It la regarded as an altogether Inconvenient thing. Two Instances, how ever, were given by Dr. Abbott In which thla Is not the csso-Orover Cleveland ii nd President Roosevelt, whom he call ed "fighting honest men." Another mah whom ha said was a fighting honest mun waa the late Dr. C. D. Mclver. He clos ed his lecture with these beautiful words. In reference to him: "He gave an earnest and loving obedience. Take his character as a model, take hla life aa an example, and give yourself unto an earn est and Invlna- nlieHLcnce." Dr. Abbott, who waa accompanied by Mrs Abbott, wss given ,a hearty wel come at Trinity, where h holda a large place among the faculty and students. )li spoke st Trinity commencement six yesrs ago for the firit time in the Hotith. Referring to thla In his ad dress Monday rveilng. he said: "The welcome which you gave me then In snlrert me with hone, and as a result of Hint. In part lit lenst, I have found my self more than once In the South ad dressing audiences on burning topics of the day." At the meeting Inst week of the Foinhern Intercollegiate Athletic Asao-i-lrtt'on st Hewanse, Tenn., which WHS iiltended by Dr. W. P. Few aa Trlnlty'a tepresentatlve. two amendments to the constitution, of renslderahle importance, were passfd One la that after Septem ber, no player on a team of a niemter of the h modal Ion will be allow ed lo participate In Interxolleglnte con tests longer than four years, the limit nt present being five years. The second amendment reo.iilria the executive com mittee to prepare esch year a cluaalfled list of Institutions, ranking each either cs h college or a preparntory school. This was passed In order to make pos sible a consistent enforcement of the ore yesr lesldence rule. Dr. Few, In speaking to The Observer cori espnndent In legnrd to tho meeting hist week, had tho following to shy iibout the asaorlnllon: "I regard the H. I A A. a the hest organised and ad ministered Hlhletlc dssoclatlnn In the 1'nlted States. Home features of It ought lo he Imitated throughout the country; especially sdmlrnhle Is the Impnrtlal board of judges which paasea iimn the eligibility of every man nn tea toe rep resenting lollesos belonging to the as sociation. This sascntlon haa been the chief factor tn purifying Intercollegiate moieties in ine room. li nas sireaoy nceompllshed great good nnd Is destined In S'-romtilsh ft greater In the future. F.very wi ll-orsanlsed ecllege In tho Southern Ststra i usht to join hands with It In the mrvement to put nlhletlca on an honest sound hasls " Pr W. I.. Dud ley, of Vanderblh, was re elected presi dent for the twelfth time The next llieellrg will lie held lit Ciemson Col lege. S C. VMndeihllt Cnlverslty snd Trinity will n-vrt In ilehste for the second lime next Weilnesdny evening the ilehsts taking plm-e In Craven MemorUI Hall, at thla Millnge. Two speakers will reiiesent each Institution Tliosc from Vanderbllt are M'sss. F.HWHrd Mnrvln Htee and Hugh Alh-ii I-ockn, Rnd those of Trinity are Messrs. Fdwln Oswald Cole and Holland Holton, lioth of Ihe senior rlnaa. Tho loeatlcn which these yeung men will olsctiss Is Heiolved, That private own- rshlp of plants for lighting snd street milway trunsportstlon Is the policy best suited to American cities" Vanderhllt has the negative This debate baa lieen looked forward to with much Intereat since the ar noiincement was fbal mode that II would he held here lst fall, when Ihe contest was held at Vander hllt. Tilrilty wa victorious. The prelltoliiMiy for the selection of two men. who will represent thla col lege In Its second debate for the year, thut with the Cnlverslty of Tennessee, hss been set for Saturday evening. Jan uary l At n -ailed meeting of the two lllernry societies, the following men were picked to prepaie for t hla preliminary: V O Jerome. A. W. Morton and A. L Wlsslitirg, Hesperian Herlety; T. H. Hob a. .o.l. K H. 1-ove. C K Phillips. A. J. Temph-ton snd H. K. Hpenoe, Columbian Hoclety. The ehnlr of IPbllcal Llteratiira. which was eatabllshed here by the appropria tion of titan annually by the North ''nr. Una Conference, has been badly needed for some time. No teacher has been aaalgned especially to this depart ment of work and ths courses offered l.sve lren unsstlsfartory. In many re spects, tn the students desiring Instruc tion In this line Something cjulte remarkable la the foci thot the changes In Ihe pastors of the Methodist churches of Durham, which were made by the Conference, liav placed a Trinity alumnus In every pul pit of the city and lis suburbs, as well as a Trinity alumnus and member of the board of trustees as presiding elder of Ihe district. These men with the'r churches ire fj. T. Adams, Trinity: T. A Smenl. Msln Street fC M. Hoyle. Mspgus Street; J. It Mi-Crsrken. VVest Dot ha in; J. A. Dally. Kast Dufhanv: J. W. A wiry. Branson, snd J. H. Hurley presiding elder. With Its meeting last Wednesday even Irg the local T. M. C. A. elnaed sn ot her year's work snd nsw officers were rlected. Mr. F. S. Ive, ths retiring prtsldent, gave a report cf the work d.,i e during his administration, and It showed (hat what had been accomplish ed. so far aa outward m inlfestatlona went, wss shout the same aa during any yenr. A largo membership especially wss reported, and mention waa mad of lie fart that more than uaual Interest bed been shown tn missions. A sum t M was e ieitrihsted to I hem. The offi cere elected t eervs until thla time "est yoar are: president, W. V. Mcllae, MrFsrians vice peeeleVnt. t:. ft. renlne lwndsle; secretary, T. R. Suiter' Msryenurg; uessurer, j, c. Doss, Ads- J1. "J,fr,a,h Ui S n rnderwood, of Sutherland. FU., will pot he the flrat member cf the class of itr te marrr. was onnouncee i (h, column last week. News has reachsd here thai on lmrmhT. W. I Rexferd, VsJ- Kennedy's Mantlve Cough ymp . i " , .. V "l ne eougn. i- ejrlalee. fnf"rma to the National Pure I g. frj sad fin- w. Fleaiiei Tto tmki Nlffcold tr,IUwiey-s riigrmgcy.,. - rZ". " 1. . r "e from sny tor of a church at .Wilmington, , will he united In marriage. It waa agrees laat spring that the first member ef the class wno succeeded in winning ntmseir a wire would be presented with a dollar each from the other membtrs of the claas. If the report In regard to Mr. Rex ford Is true, he will be the recipient ef the sum. Dr. Wallace Buttrtck, secretary of the Camera! Educational Board, I, of Mew fork City, wag a visitor here Thursday, PRESBYTKRlAy. : Correspondence Of The Observer, v ' , Clinton, 8. C, Deo. It The manager of the. baseball team of the Presbyterian College, of South Carolina, announces the following schedule for the baseball team of that Institution for -the season of 1S07. ' The prospects . are encouraging for a successful season. Mr. Qeorge winters, of the Southern Ieague. - wild the Atlanta club, la coach. E. L. Power, of Abbeville. 8. C. la captain, and Jas. Brian Bell, Jr.,' of Oaltney. 8. C. Is student manager. The following are tho anise arranged) so' far hy Manager Bell: March ciemson, in Clinton. March 9. Newberry, In -Newberry. April 4, Hrsklne, In Clinton. April i, Furman, In Greenville. April . Ciemson. in Anderson. t. Charleston, In Clinton. II, Blnghsm School, In AsheVIUe. 12, Wofford, In Spartsnburg. 13, JDrsklne, In Due West. ' H Bingham School, In Clinton. April 20. South Carolina University, la Columbia. April 2. Wake Forest, In Raleigh. April M, N. C. A. and M., In Raleigh. April 27. Trinity, In Durham. May 2. University of Georgia, In Ath ens. , Msy t, Wofford. in Clinton. Msy 11, Newberry, In Clinton. The CMIIeelen for November Is lust from ths Dresses of the R. L. Bryan Co.. of Columbia. This Is the college publi cation of ihe Presbyterlsn College of South Carolina. The Issue for Novem ber is brimful of Interesting attainments in cnnege literature. The present staff conalsta of Ihe following corns of stu dents: John C. Henry, editor-in-chief : K. I- Power, business manager: Qeorge McDonald, business manaser: C. D. Harrull. literary editor; D. ,Wyatt Ne ville, review editor: Y. P. Scruggs. Y. M. C. A. editor: O. O. Conelsnd. local editor; James D. Fulp. alumni editor. The next number of the college lyneum course, under the auspices of the Haka- hest Iyceum Bureau, will occur In Caro lina Memorial Hall on Monday evening. Decemher 17. This Is the fourth of this Interesting series, and will doubtless be tnuah-al treat, three literary numbers of the highest excellence having preceded ii. nessrs. Aimon bi. epencer and Beth well Oraham. Jr.. are the local manag ers of three attractions. The Christmas holidays for the Pres byterian College commenced December and several -hundred homesick am. dents are counting the days for this red- letter day to arlve. North. Eaat. South nd West on every trsln. hordes of the tudents will turn their way from Clin ton and college lo home and turkey. DADSOV. Special to The Observer. Dsvldeon, Dec. 15. -Ths week Just cloa Ing haa been an uneventful one to the casual observer, who finds little to re port that will Intereat the college or any other world literary or business. Ex aminations have been the order by day and the though by night, nnd their com ing ann- going call for no herald s trum- I pet or loud pmelalmer's voice. The term : closes at mid-day Frldsy, the examine- : Hons on thut day beginning an hour I earlier than usual. In order to allow thneo who so wish, to leave on tha 1? ' o'clock trains, going both North and ! South. The new term will ooen Thurs day. January 9. The vacation is several Amvm Inn... thla aaaain . 1 1. . - ,, ,,, iiauni, i we es uae Christmas and New Year's day are an close to the middle of the weak. It Is necessary to close on Friday. De cember 21, to allow the man time to reach home before Sunday. Prealdent Smith left this afternoon for Oreenvllle. B. C, where he speaks to morrow nnd Monday. He Is also on the programme for an address In connection with the .speclsl exercises at Chicora Collego. Dr. Smith hns heen absent mmv. eral days this week, at different points in ine maie. Dr. Shearer has about completed an other piece of manuscript, which Is to be published st nn distant date under the title. Studies In the Ufa of Christ." If Is honed, no leas by the students than hy fir. Houston himself, that the new postofflre hulldlns can certainly h occupied before the beginning of the new urm. Another vex none delay will he cccaaloned hy the break Ins: in freight tranalt of the large glass for the front winnows, mis morning when the hn waa examined st the depot. It waa found that all lbs hlg glass were shattered nnd that a new order will have to ha it. d. Nor have the combination lock boxes and other fixtures nut In rn an. rfearanee as yet. though ordered months ago. CATAWBA. Correspondence of The Observer. Newton, Dec. 15.-Am the Chrlatmiis hnll.taya approach, the at mlents ure full of thoughts of return to their different hnm-a. School will close on Thursday afternoon. When the Iniprnements were made In the college buildings, handsome new halls were allotted to the Phnlomathean and Atheitnsan literary Societies. The members of both these organisations are endeavoring tn fit up their rooms In keeping with the other parts of the col lege, and towards this end. the Athen- I aeun Hoclety, assisted by some of the ' young Isdy students, will give a play '. Monday night to aid them In thla work. ! The play la entitled. "All TangMd To." Tha characters as all taken by boarders at the college, excepting two, Misses 1. Milan and MeCnrkle, who are Newton girls The rest In the piny Is aa fol lows: Major Mollis Halllday. Lee E. roll. 1 .eater MucVey Clarence Wood. Keeling Plsntum Othn. flarrlnger. I A. Oeorge Raplev Charlie Rarrler. O'Toole Howard McLaughlin. Mrs Malltdsv Miss Henrietta Kllllsn. ('lurs-MIss Rnrah McCorkle. Vernle-MIss Katie Rarrlnger. The. school Is In a most flourishing condition, and the president feels highly gratified with the attendance. Every thing tends tn ahow that more pupils than evert will be enrolled when the dora open sgaln In January, Negro Cuts White Man Seriously. Special to The Obaerver. Laurlnburg, Dec it. In a general fight here yesterday afternoon about :10 o'clock, Drewsry Streeter, color ed, cut and. It Is feared, seriously wounded Arch Gibson, whits. Gib son Is an operative at the Scotland Cotton Mill. It Is reported that the row took place among several par ties tn regard to some ' whiskey, Streeter was Immediately arrested, and will ba given- a hearing Monday morning. If Olbeon's condition war ranls such a counts. : Chief Hubbard arreated a walking blind . tiger thla afternoon with ten pints ef ths goods on hlg person, having carefully prepared hla stuff for the market. Being given a hear ing and having been , bound over to the Superior Court for trial, lie put ufk a cash bond In the sum of Ixev, and when last seen, waa walking the streets as unconcerned as If nothing had happened. . . , -,"., rmCEltNINO MR. HOLMES. tie la Not a CI we p Pennn-a-tlner, Rat Hueineas Man of ' Haaacltv. - tuigment ana To the Editor of The Observer! . ' Much hss been said In the papers recently of Mr. Reuben . Holmes, of Salisbury. The Observer's laat edito rial however, does blm a treat ln 'luetics, lt unottld be understood In Justice t him. that Mr. Holmes Is not at-merei cheap- penny-a-liner,, rvor doeg 4mi make wrltlnar . poetry a business. It Is merely a recreation. He Is -a business man'of eagacliy and Judg- BU",n'M msn ei et, and a Vrtr .',- r.'.';'-, successrul one. w m i 0. .C. Y. 35.. PARKEn-DlTRKE NUTTIAIA Prominent C'lUxen , of , High f. Point Wrtle Popular Louisiana I-dy The .ijriue'iTnmiiirot in Social Clrt'leg, Baton Koue,, La.; Troth. A pretty wedding- took 'place this morning at ..'o'clock;' st the home, of the bride which was witnessed only, by the' immediate family and a few Intimate friends, the contracting parties, oein Mrs. Annie Hayes Du pree and Mr, William Thomas Park. f ofHigh JPolnt, N. Ci Tle parlors were tastefully decorated with palma ierng ana ' quantities or oeauu ful white camellea. At the appoint d hour to the atralns of Mendelg sohn'g wedding- march, , executed by Mlsa Minerva Oreveg, the room, ao eompanlsd , by his best man, Mr. J. Elwood Cox. entered, followed by the matron of honor, Mrs. May Cook,. the Mister of the bride, who waa daintily attired In a white cloth (own with Jacket of Irish point lace. Then came the bride accompanied by Key. 15. X Slier; she wore an elegant cre ation of light grey chiffon voile hand embroidered In chrysanthemums and trimmed In real lace and velvet banda of the same .shade. She wore .a magnificent .hat to match her cos tume and carried a .large bunch of chrysanthemums. . The ceremony was Impressively performed by Rev. E. U Slier, assisted by Rev. T. M. Hunter, during which the "Flower Song" was softly played by Mine Oreveai ' The . witnesses were Col. ,T Sambola Jones, Messrs. 8. O. Laycpck and J. B. Cos..' who signed the regis ter with a gold pen which with an elegant gold Jnkstand was a gift to the bride from a friend. Immediate ly after the ceremony the bridal par ty repaired to -the latrouma Hotel where an elegant reception was held. The banquet hall had been transform ed into a falrr-llke scene. with bril- llant Illumination and exquisite dec orations. Palms and ferns, with trailing bamboo vines, Spanish moss, white chrysanthemums and came Hag, were extenaively used and the scene depicted was beautiful indeed. Mayer's orchestra rendered a beau tiful programme and Mrs. 8. B. Park er sang two highly appreciated solos: The .following ladles formed a recep tlon committee to assist In entertain ing the guests: Mesdsmea N. C. Blanchard. Annie Jones Rush, John H. Wood. E. L, Woodslde. Sr.. O. B. Steele, Wm, McFarland, H. E. Hau sey, T. M. Hunter. D. M. Reymond. T. oJnea Cross. J.'T. Howell. R. I Coy er, J. H. Matta, Misses Minlne Greves, Mattle and Julia MsGrath. An ele gant buffet luncheon was served, con sisting of. the delicacies of the season. Mr. and Mrs. Parker left on the af ternoon train for New Orleans, where they expect to sail on Wednesday for Charleston. S. C The bride's Being away gown waa 'blue cloth with hat to correspond. The bride Is a prominent figure In social circles and Is generally admired, for her splendid traits of mind and heart. Her many Louisiana friends, while wishing her much happiness In her new home, cannot but regret that her future life must be spent so fsr away from her native State. The groom, a prominent cltlxen of High Point. N. C, Is cordially congratulated upon winning: so fslr a partner for life, and ts well worthy of hla charming bride. Many costly presents were received by them, which testifies to their great popularity. The best wishes of a large circle of friends follow the bride to her new home, hoping her life may be one of con tentment and happiness. Mrs. J. G. Morrison to Make Cliar- lotte Her Home. Special to The Observer. Stanley. Doc. 16 Mrs. J. O. Mor rison and family, of Mariposa, Lin coln county, have purchased from Mrs. Ida M. Toung her residence on Tenth avenue, and expect to make Charlotte their winter home. Messrs. R. H. and J O. Morrison will con tinue to live at Mariposa and operate the cotton mill. Coametlcs will ruin the complexion. There's nn beauty practice equal to the effects of Mnlllster's Rocky Mountain Toa. U keens the entire body In perfect health. Tea or Tablets, US cents. R. H. Jordan ft Co. Best Liquors I am offering the at the very lowest prices. I buy direct from distillers who do not tell the retail trade: and genexoui conces sions on their part have enabled me to make gome ex ceptional offers. The following' prices include express charges. nn C4U0M Lstifus dub, Crm of hbkWv $4.00 Appb Brandy - $20 and $150 Rye Vhbksy, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, Uso Mountain VhUksy, $2.50 Cora Thiiksy, - $2X0 and $240 1 Yadkin River Corn, 4 full quarts, $240 Atbermark Rye, 4 full quarts, $3.00 Mail rders are filled on the day re celTedt and forwarded on first train Writ for Price List of Loading Brandt Largest Mail Order House In the South sa I close with love to the beby, JOHN. P.' , g. I bought a bottle or Uowan'i Pnctunonln Cure for my cold and It was marvelous. Oet a bottle from the druggist and have It In the house, rr H l.i external and cores, pneumonia, and I will feel rtfet If you have It on hand. Good bye again. " JOHN. 100 CORDS POPLAR LOGS i Address Write for Booklet. :;'", - - - V';' - ' HOOKS AND 'MAGAZINES. Jullen Gordon ' (Mrs. , Van Ttensel ger - Cruger) contributes the leading story, to the January Smart Set, and the year 17 beglna auspiciously for that periodical. Mrs. Cruger calls her .novelette :"Broken Statue," ana no finer piece of work ; has come from her pen. She knows the world thoroughly, and her people are real human beings. The greater part .of the scenes ere laid en shipboard, and the author finds opportunity to en rich tier, story. with many' touches of exquisite .humor. . ' - :. 1 r, ; - Few, wrltera of the day have such a wide audience g Jack London, and in hla story. "When God Laughs.'' In this number ' of The Smart Set.' ha tells what la perhaps hla moat power ful tale. The story Is remarkable in many ways. ;'jr.i'" . v v.. -,:.' " , Besides a Mra. v Crner ; novelette there 1 another by William Hamilton Osborne, entitled "The Taint o' the Lag."., -wholly different, in theme apd treatment, but none the less Interest ing." The short gtorlea are many and verted. Barton JO. Stevenson contrib utes a detective story, entitled Th Case on the Wall," which Is "worthy te rank with any of Conan -Doyle's; in "Allxe'e Jsta." H. T. George telle a pretty ; atory of- sentiment; -An Ex planation," - by . Frederick . Orjo Bart lett. Is-a vivid sketch of a newspaper man: ..'The Colonel . vim ine un steady sLegs, by w; H. O. Wyndharn Martyn. Is . delightfully numorous; and "A Marlage Celebre." by M7 Ju. M. Davis. Is a Creole story full of atmosphere andT charmingly written; "A Question of Background." by Katherine . Metcalf Roof, ts a strong study of a girl who seeks to cam her living In New Tork. THE AMERICAN MAGAZINE Ida M. TarbelL who wrote Lincoln and the famous "Story of Kocgeiei ler": William Allen White, the well known Kansas editor: F. P. Dunne. creator of "Mr. Dooiey"; Ry Stan nard Baker, and Lincoln Stiffens are under the leadership of John a Phtl llpa. now editing The American, Mag aslne. ' ' Never before has such a brilliant group been gathered together, and thev are not only contributing them selves, but are filling the magailne with the very best 'novels and short stories and great timely articles by other fsmous wrltera ana Deautuut pictures by great artists. Rrown A Bailey's 'Jingle Primer. By Clara L. Brown and Carolyn 8 Bailey. Cloth. II no, 128 pages, with illustrations, Price, SO cents. American Book Company, New Tork. Cincinnati and Chicago. The child ex Dresses himself first through Jingle, ditty and rhyme. Thla primer presents the printed symDois . m .v. a .euAllir riooaej' i , i wi c iiii v --.- - rhvmes and fairy tales, which form i large part of the child's knowledge on entering school. it emDoaies,, therefore, the most natural method of learning to read, in the form most interesting to the beginner, rouow ing the jingles are given strles em bodying the same Ideas and expres sions, and Introducing but few new words. These stories have been used repeatedly with little children, and are those In which they have shown the most pleasure. The Illustrations are very numerous and unusually at tractive. YOUNG SPENCER PROMOTED Son of I .ate Prrsklnit Matle Ftfth Vice President of Southern. New York Commercial. The dlrectora of the Southern Rail way at a meeting held yesterday at the company'a offices. No. 10 Broad way, appointed Henry B Spencer, son of the Iste Samuel Spencer, as fifth vice president He waa former ly general manager of the. road. He has been In the railroad service since graduation at Harvard. In 185, start ing in as clerk to Superintendent El gin of the Jollet A Eastern Railway. Ths vacancy was caused by the death of the late President 8amuel Spencer and the appointment In his place of W. W. Flnley. the second vice president. .A. B. Andrews re tains his place as first vice president, and John M. Cnlp, Charles H. Ackert and Thomas C. Powell move up to second, third and fourth vice presi dents. at Lowest Prices best values in liquors and cordials L. Lazarus, Lynchburg, Vat j ''VH:' I -' ' J '' J' ' ' -i.'. f. ..' '-'. , ' v. -A- ' , f. -: at ' once, , ? t ft ,t v'. - :". CI1AHLOTTE. N. C. : ISt Cottouv Mill Man! "W n.uh f. -- T - ..v .,,. piivu- iu . Uf South to da -our. heavy' repairs. Y- . . -s.x- v" .-. ,. '-v- nd Xotton Mill Manr "What do you calUheavy repairer i" ' . snini ?:J?"J- My Jparllss engln e Isn't t working , right X hate to , v to everhMl - t' nSbf,i w'. roni .Providence. R. , I,, be!nar.;V?S on't jtave to.;- The ' D. Aw TompklM Cn. haa 1 V i 'sA.iOMrIlu"n't'Cor,lBB artnes for a long time, and they do It welL ' eVeiVthinV" nl m'U n,nM to. drive the boring bare and ' aaT " aal . ' aaaa - T ' J' . M ML . J1 , AT. VV .' . IsTi M 9 , , work m have them: . M " -r "- " ' aa - . w " V ' " And so a -knowledge of our " nei. DhL-T tn til s...k ld'if np ..V mon' building and repairing buel-tf : f. VtAlitJ a.JL0utnJL. The mill men have got their minds fixed enV wl! nBil(! other 4 !0 ,' waj don't; look np:; the facllltia. : , i e.rri' "VT Jy".7 i freight and of time. tt nn xnsre I. V " 'i"" tir inrPBin 1 r, nowi tliop than through a dig. . tent one.'- .. . ' .. .-.''v-. v-r-,'.' : ,.--,:4. s... ..-i. r.L,, .-'. ::w well equipped to do all repairs. atACUINE. BVTLDKRS. , : .'-, ,: 1 " THE CllflRLOTTE SUPPLY CO. America. All-Wrought Bteel Split We carry in stock -Yale and Totvne full line of Packlpfc Pipe, RUBBER TIRES Most any tire will, give you all the, service you pay for. If it doesn't givQ all the service promised, you have bought a promise, not a tire. The price of - KELLY-SPRING FIELD TIRES - is the price of real tire service. What costs less rives less. You can depend urqn with them, because it is based upon the record back of (hem. , . J. W. Wadsworth's. Sons Co. CHAELOTTE, - N. 0. FIRE INSURANCE THE rOIJXWINO COMPANIES TECTION, AETNA HARTFORD - PHKN1X R. E. Gochrane. Ijwturance and Real Estate Agent, nvSORSoaATtB CAPITAL, STOCK The first division of the Winter term begins January 1 and 9, lt07, CHRISTMAS GIFT TO YOU. $5 oft of for combined course. If you register jdgy for New College Journal. Special KING' UTJSTHESS COLLEGE. Charlotte. N. C, or Raleigh, 'x. C. CQMMUNITy SILVER i..e , that you wml J spprceuU 1 . i . . . m this advertisement, so he " ity Suvgr costs ao mors than carry a lull assortment. v Wedtfiflctoi " RordWarc Ctnpfy :-,Hi2S Bt Tne'Sbtet-V.' f - Vi 1 a. ntm fn "n I" - v pun dmmd r'MAUS -Ll WMISKEYiPREi ,( . WS are f ne Largest MsHO rear Whiskey Heeee In the g earth. - . AM the Carolina see V trails avhlk. mm ii , le Wt r lxaal t'mW WfjMT, fills, Smi a. H VM fnM. hf mmt s fM.4f.Ui st . s.ee pm ram,iii'iMr r wm will kfff H m. Vr. SaMftaaHlfJ M t. . : .. . . . . . . ,rwMM mm Veitai r SXBK. is, ,3- jj 'vJHi i wr se r-t WfMy.estra. . w. nn sat st uu mlM i 1..:. u.."TTT1 rnu i hpis SMfSbr a Mrt !. I "agisaMis , , .. s ana mmm ' '" "v:l t A t.iv - nki. i - . r - ' a - ". t. s.. :r i, t, ' .'.--''''.'-'' ' '" " ' :. ''" 1 - ? lt'' '" . I. TV TB. s M l ' ': ai v r eend man'.to the mill at once eo look the en. . wssw aaa a sjtj V na maae sv.ptioe on doing the lob." je.,;., shop gradually extends. Thafa tha : dealing at home. There lg . eavlng ef ; rs a ftrsik itnn llii.sliul. ... v.. wen as.mcaium ana little neg. we are'K v 1, ,' 5.-. .'; v - ; CHARLOTTE,' J. .. .1 .-. ! ' PuIIoyg ana "Glint" Bttfched nubhey Holsta np to g tons oapacityt also a Valvw and Mill Suppllee. the promise that goes REPRESENTED AND AMPLE PRO- GUARANTEED: PUOENIX NORTH RRTTISH NORTHERN ' PIEDMOTT $30,000.00, scholarship for one course, or $i before January I. 1197. Write to- Offers and Catalogue. Address Don't Fail to Tell Your Husband .i.i 'iL ". ftp--- -''.if- table 3vgr for s gi't. Slow . ...si . will know the kind. Cos ordiaary LinJst '.':' - - aoeu j there's ne bag. . . - ,- . - - J. . -i. 1 I i IIi.ii-.l.Hi.... fc.-, n , ,.- art! mr tlv aM vMab.y Mi4 m wur IhMi in f t Hn mmpi Km -CeSPEl'1 11 TUB OLD'.' WBI3&ET IS I U23I J3T .rla ttm amsulM mt t. a4 Va. ts eM strls kfttart tSHnl It SIMM . . . r. r7 ct . T fMt, ti ..MM wwmmt l ri I.L ... lri-f I a an.. h tw lfaa..ltl r .ir I ia m4 MMr III. IHMn.llr fv, ili t;. a. m..ui . s. v. n
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 17, 1906, edition 1
10
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