Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 22, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
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. ,n r rt ia I ' '. 1 t. t i f i - ' - 1 t: -, r v,rt .Tn.l if t. t-.jir. i5 t.,e Uuivi in I. r : . t v o I n lost ; :i s.hjJu'e wlth , Co scores ' being 4, Carolina 3; Yir; -r!a' 5. Car ?va 6, Carolina 0, :.ir-ston,7, Carolina 6, j were exhibitions of 1 rclect credit on the .;. way the -first Inning tville Saturday the pros i'z for the squad, for in I successive hit3 by James, , Thompson and Rogers, , ia 3 earned runs- The a game until the ninth, lowed the learners to add ? they ecored in the sec -1 the game. That the .vol tip 'well beside the 3 3 proved by the follow from the Danville Regis ia played good ball from inning of the game, ana of the fastest argrega , been seen here for some . a field, the-mea were lert, at the stick they The Chapel Hill lads :. eentlemanlv ball, and 1 with thtlr manliness and . i sport W. C. Merritt, of Tacoma, J of th international secre- ihe International Sunday elation, delivered a sermon ' f lyterian church of the vil- I o'clock Sunday morning. I I is on tils way to Rome, tend the convention of the 1 Association. He comes Hill at the invitation or ; .'heeler.. and will be here : y. iv-.!'..' l ieetln of the North Car rical Society Monday night I Linn read a valuable pa ;0 history of the Judiciary , Carolina from the revolution of the civil war. Dr. 'J. ,J, Hon finished tils sketch of ,1 Wliiam R. Davie, begun at - leetinEr. and Dr. Battle read '" sting extracts from the life ";i Anderson, of EdgecomDe. Shaw, class of 1891, has lectcd dean or the engineer i of the University of Mis- : r graduating at the um . Shaw assisted Mai. Cain in : nent of mathematics for a hen went Ho Harvard as a i electrical engineering. - In s elected professor of elec leering In the University of : "ue of Trinity In .1 Ce printer. It is this a heavier grade of pa tiently its volume is cuiv i ... 1 '-i7 r i car (.1 iaiea on per ami . . siJeral !y inf-rtased. It announces that the eraJuatirr distinction of cu.n lnud.s. wMeri hns hitherto bern given to these attainlns a grade of iso for the four years' course, has been discontinued. Elective courses will also Jiave to be submitted to the president for approval in May hereafter Instead of In Septem ber, this changft to go into effect in 1908. A regards curriculum there ii no Im portant change. One important addition has been made to the matter which the catalogue contains and this Is the publi cation of the rules of the Southern In tercollegiate Athletlo Association to which all athletes at colleges belonging to the association must comply. By the publication of these rules which have been for the roost part unknown to the general public It can see exactly to wnat standard Trinity's baseball and other athletic men must attain before they are pllirible to represent the college. The summary of government, teachers and other officers shows the following fieures which make Interesting reading: Trustees 83; professors 17; associate pro fessors 1: adjunct profeseors 1: lecturer 1; instructors andftlssFsCahtS V, USffy staff 5; registrar and assistants 5. wan ing a total of 37 teachers and officers. The - year's enrolment of students is shown to be as follows: Gradudes zo. seniors 41; Juniors 50; sophomores u, freshmen 78; special students 6; first year law 6; second year law 9; M" law 2. The grand total for college class es Is -278. This 1s a decrease -of 'rom the enrolment for 1905-06. - The number of students In Trinity Fal Jhool. which is separate and dfetlnct from the college yet serves as a PP.?! JL partment to it. is ,$L ThU five. tuqents as n , :- r-...... a 1 : .- . v. 1 of t'" v I to i;um hfre f" Thp- eo.v.n.l came of V I : ye-I in Ch.irlctte This will" be the first game of the s-a-sn with Vofford. ... t0 .From Charlotte the lt Chap.1 ii'". whore the eeond gam. of S;' b86econTgame will be on Thuw-y Collee. From Dur played with WnKy Coil orJ hTJlT' dwelling, belonging 3 I. f I '''- "j t; e fV""- ... , it.v. efk wi.i i e Tu (iay s 'ti nn .ii of South l.arouii.1. north of avenue, This gives nmher Of dents enrolled this year in both institu uW7-:u::JZZ::Zi7'r7 James J. un lasX'Monuay c ""."I V.,ntrv nnd Wolfa, of the department of WoUHTT m AoUvarBA a lecture Bt Littleton Female College, He won of Luther Burbanx, illustrated what he had to say, wltn STSSkTUM mentioned in this column that Mr. K C. Perrow, f&n alumnus of Trinity, had received the best graduate fellowship which Harvard University gives. It has inaelmf! learned that another Trinity g1"" Mr. R. B. Sessions. A. M.. 1905. awarded a scholarship valued at I2W a year for having made the highest dis tinction in the educational department. In addition to Mr, Perrow and Mr. Ses sions there were only two othei men from th. South to receive a scholarship or fellowship. . -M , , . Mrs. Ellen Mordecai, of Raleigh, moth er of Prof. 8, F. Mordecai, dean prthe law school, is here now on a vlsitta w nn fihn elpbrated last week her iirhtv-Piivnth birthday end Is still en- 4nvnff h vrv bpst sort of health. eeting of the Ellsha Mitch- pTBSIdent Kllgo left Wednesday for a o Society Tuesday nignt ten days' trip to Kt. louis ana omer were .read, as follow: points in Missouri. He went principal Jation of Geometry," by ly to attend a meeting of Jhe board 6f and "The enmauuii ui uw I yjnHtVt rarrtlna Pnnforonrfl. H will rtfl- liver an address before the conference and will on Sunday preach at Fayette, Mo. ? -T.-.v.- -f..,:,.,..,..-. Dr. George B. Pegram, A. B. 1905, now Instructor In physics at Columbia Unl verslty. has been given a leave of ab sence by the university. He has been appointed to the Tyndall Traveling Fel lowship and will spend a year ; In Europe.' . ' . Headmaster North, of Trinity Park School, tn& called to LAurinburg Thurs day morning by a telegram announcing the deh of his mother, the relict of the late Dr. J. W. North, for many years a prominent minister of the North Caro lina conference. At tne time me "mes sage came Mr. North was returning from attending the Elizabeth city Dis trict Conference in the eastern part of the State. He Wt Immediately on arriv ing for Ijaurinburg. aid Henderson, tation of Turpentines, llerty. Cameron, chemist for the t Soils, Washington, D. C, r three lectures in the de f chemistry of the Unlversl- JU, 10th and 11th. Dr. Cam native of Hlllsboro. While i -A he will be the guest of Dr. :'y. - ; , ?y'S frame the team was un- Hamilton, who has been f-ndld first base all year, re ,i ;t an injury to his hand that bly keep him out of the rest of the season. The . ishington game the boy '.er the further difficulty of . waiting for an hour until 5 ,i while the Hatchetltea took . re about appearing on the u --Inla-Carollna debate the r n to be held between these Bis will be held Jn Gerrard ,i Mv nlirht. Judge J. C. Mc , n of the law department of .';ntv is expected to preaiae. be furnished for the occa- 'So University Orchestra. Car ' i.aters on this occasion are . tl have already won a repu- ,it themselves in the colloge. r: V. Dameron, ,of the Phllan- . ?ciety,. has dona much work ; i idety- debate and was the 1 the Willie P. Mangum ora l$jil at commencement, 1904. r ron is a member of the law Vr. J. J. Parker, of. the senior v other member of the team It of the team that defeated g n spring. The question for . t a debate la: "Resolved, That railways oi me uniieu A new j-ct. ---- . ta Prof. J- B. cariyie, T? .nd nt Faculty will b completed In the next few days ami will be otrerea ior . 8 C O iver. of Florence, S. C. who was with the Wake Forest Glee Clyb and nrrhestra on Its trip this week, wss who-Is well known In this State.-T. M PnwelL who Is a student here, was call ed to hto home at Rocky Mount thU week on account of tha critical illness Mr'Vfchard X Bigs, Jr.. who grad uated here in ..1808. and i well remem bered by those who wre In school here Km i now SnanUh and French gsmspgntteo f ot ge-4lrpjuln. . ew York City. Before taking this position h was offered the presidency of the University or Illinois. Mr. Biggs Is orig inally from Norfolk, Va. . A rt thn uliimnl of the college Who have died recently was Mr. peter I Peacock, at his home In Cochran, Ga at the age of 75. He was one of the leading men of that section, being interested m a large number of Important industrial en terprises. He was a native of Columbus county, this State, and was in school here iST.C-8. 1 ; , " ' . ul l be owned and operated c unlcipals," Carolina havlngj ' . atlve. t.r mas Hume lectured before u thea Society of Burlington L ;ht on tho subject, "Mrs Woman, Poet, Prophet" r Coughenour has scheduled A. & M. COLLEGE. Correspondence of The Observer. West Raleigh, April 20,-Durlng th-J week A. and M. has added two more vic tories to her baseball record, having giv en Davidson her second defeat of the year by a score of to 8, and doing Guilford's strong team as bad by a score of 6 to I. In the Guilford game. Sexton's pitching for A. and M. was the feature of the game. He Is our second best pitcher and promises to become a most excel ent one f he continues to imnrove. He Is- member of the freshman class. and It is hoped that h-will continue his course here until graduation. Besides fine individual playlnsr. our team work is getting to be very efficient. Our base and field work especially Is nearly all that could - be desired, al though there are errors at times. The work of Staples en shortstop, Fox on first base. Farmer on third and Harris and Shuford In the field has bwn of a high order, Thompson, our catcher. Is very efficient. Your correspondent does not repall a costly error he has made the whole year. - In tatting the team Is doinff better work than It has for years. Shuford. our uw uaiier, nun i sxnicK oui inis year; "Drake and Thompson both have a goot betting record and Temple awakens "t i.w u. Tti i imrresi wiinn no rofi to ine Dai. oe 7,.- I hi i cause the boys are looking for a home nla's eleven to be played In Jun or a two 0r (hree.bagger at least. j Bewvmucr t'n: i Mis pitching has been very good this kespeare Club held its regu. year. At times he hasn't the bcBt of jg for April in Dr. Hume'al control, but with his speed and upward Professor 1L It J ana arop curves be is usually hard to day night or, was the guest ot tne occa- i aiiiiessen the elnh nn "Th jtl leal Hasls of the Drama," I a most interesting discus nt e essential differences In the t tfn of the ancient and modern 10 1 drama, calling forth much 0i. The programme was corn- paper on "Falstaff as a n fnlty." by Mr. O. V. Hlc'ts. t( j treated further by f Dr. r! .. . .' ,'":,. ,. -.- - ... Hi . ' TRINITY. nee of The Observer, Tollege, April 20. For the sev .:ne representatives Of the Co rd Hesperian Literary Socle .ity nut In debate to-nlgbt in mortal Hall. The wjthe fi.'ly fine and , a , falr-a'sod '.adents and townspeople llst j speaking with unabated in it questton which has time Men the subject of bo many tcs In Congress-ship subsl icuseed slnd the speakers l ave ransacked msny fooks 5 for their wealth of mater ; were they prepared. On -.ion side was a Junior and freshman and each one f g ood timber for inter- . Th rejoinders - were Mv-red everj'where the ar nrf.l by the opposing side, ! showing' thlr real ability ? of the speaking. I'! in in Craven Memorial o'cii . :., with 'Dr.. Edwin r gri prof, t. a Murphy !;inke-per. 1 The opening vie tcr the Hesperian fco ; 1 1 th affirmative, by Mr. ! of Ada, Indian Terri- r of the freshman class. 1 on the negative by Mr, a- nkl, also of the fresh- ' J onnoke Riiplds. Mr. . - -rrs.. of Durham,. -spoke .'i--t!v while Mr, F. t Monroe, closed the -""-.ittoe of judges was I '-rt. rector of i Luiha.m; l-r, "if l 'Mi.iy, f ! hit A. and M. plays Wake- Forest Monday. The collegiate championship of the State seems to He between Wake Forest, Trinity wl A. -and M. The latter has been defeated once and has won onco each from the other two hence the game Monday with Wake Forest and with Trinity next Saturday- is looked forward to with great Interest. The game next Saturday with Trinity at Durham is the first game on an ex lended tour which the team is to take through North Carolina, Virginia and Maryland. Washington, the last game on the trip, will be played with Rlcmond College, at orfolk May 4th. The AthletiB Association would like to arrange for a game with the, University Wm, but they seem to nourish their causeless antagonism to A. and M, and her. athletics. There was an interestlns miblic iintvnta last night by the Kural Science Club. WAKE FOREST. CcrroFpombtnce of The Observer. Wake Forest, April 20.-l)r. Benjamin F. feledd. professor of. English language and literature, lectured la Oxford last night on "ghakespeare." President W. L. Pot eat was st Unlon ville yesterday, where he delivered an address at the closing exercises of the Union Institute. J'r- T. K, Holding, who has been un- , :or1th Vh9t i improved and able to be up a gam. An established custom here Is that the commencement marshals from the two literary softies give a "st.up" to the Student body someUme In the sprln be tween,tb ,r !ectlpap and commencement. Accordingly Tuesday evening the annual 7Lm b?. Klv?a -to "the swell chopei to the entlna student body This Is one of the most enjoyable gatherinca of the whole year. There wfll be a numler Of speeches by wemWrs'of the jaruivy, , iuo .-nis ana ciusens of the Hill on various , subjects embracing athletics, the glee lub, victories and Josses of the bail team, and so on. At the conclusion of the speeches, which usually contain considerable humor, a WHITSETT INSTITUTE. Correspondence of The Observer. Whltsett, April 20. We were delighted to havo as a visitor last weea sir. Qulncey S. Mills, editor-ln-chlef of Tho Tar Heel, the student's organ of the University of North Carolina. He Is a very bright young man. and will likely go Into Journalism In New York City af ter his graduation at Chapel Hill In June next. Mr. C A. Wharton gave an elegant dinner on Thursday last to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Wharton, of Greensboro who were marriea at z;jo p. m. anu immediately drove down from Greens boro with a party-of friends to Elm- wood," Mr. Wharton s nanasome nome here. Mrs. Wharton was Miss Vera Gorrell and Is a lovely young lady who la Dooular whereever known, mey wui live In Greensboro. Miss Lilllo M. Brewer, aner a weeKs visit to friends In Wlnston-fsaiem, is back in school. , ; The young ladies or tne piace are pre paring to give a very enjoyable enter tainment on Saturday evening next, April 27th at 8 p. m. to bo known as the "Dixie Tacaey rarry. a very amusing jrogramme is being preprea ana aouDi os a. inrorn nudlAnr-A will be nresent for tho occasion. The nubile will be Invited and admission has been fixed at 25 cents. The net proceeds will be used in a fund they are raising ior a wonny purpose. A fund has been raised here the past week for the Chinese famine sufferers. This Is the second : effort or this Kino recently, and If all reports are true as printed it 4 is money contributed to a most wonny cnaruy. As bas been surmisea ror some time. Rpv. 8. M. Rankin has been chosen as evangelist for -the Orange Presbytery which will cause this community to lose bin valuable services as pastor of on of our Presbyterian churches, and as he Is such an excellent man his leaving his work here will do a matter ot genuine regret.'---v.s.,-v.;s.:' ' -'-'M Quite a large crowd from here went to Greensboro Saturday to Bee the Virginia Carolina ball game, and while the sym pathy generally was strongly for the Carolina team, still the students from Virginia naturally wished to see the Old Dominion show un well. Mr. J. K. -Hoffman, whose home , Is here, has about decided to locate in Bur lington for the raetlce of law. He Is a craduate of the University law school. The dates for commencement have been finally fixed for this year for May 18th. 19th and 20th. The department of music Is preparing to give early next month a recital, and as there are some very talented pupils In this work this spring the- occasion will attract much attention here. Prof. E. W. Joynor, of the intermedi ate department, went to lexington Fri day to spena two or tnree aays in visu Inir friends. Miss Annie Faust, of Gra hem, was here Thursday looKing auer some land lhat she owns near the school.-Mr. D. E. Hammer, a former teacher in the school, is now taking eourao In law in Washington City. - La grippe while late in arriving this year seems to have come In full force, judging from the complaints of his visits heard on every side for a week or ten days. : With 'two daily mall deliveries for our place connecting with the early morning and late afternoon trains from both east ami -west we have most excellent mail facilities, and keep In touch with the world all right. The postal service has greatly Improved within the past three months. . , There will bo no summer school here this year, as the teachers' normal course which runs two and one-half months ev ery spring, now meets this former de mand, and the business department Is open all the school year.. Tho regular normal work also continues through the entire school year, and the extra course In the fall and the spring takes what was once done In the summer school. It is decidedly a better plan than the for mer one. (-. - t rJij : l ... try i:t l i l-vfrv ht I.-M.-. 3. J. 1,. W. Carmic.U t- j. The sqca.l on the i'or..-.: now workinr The depot w..l Ersklne s dis. which the Syr. : ; WiM ill : t'.S.re i I.-. . t t l c t ,e iecriid It -. , Ky., last wee : - i .', J. 1L llooten, O. i C. T. Bryson. ! nds that are grading Inia West 'Railway aM ;!.ln tho town limits. I e located on the edso of ; '.3 and the new street i of the A. R. P. Church gave the town permission to use wui lx opened up. soon across the nortneasc side of the cannus. It is to be regret ted that this itr.t ia allowed to be cut through the campus, Which is Bmall enough now. . Erskine Btands a fair chance now to win the State championship In baseball The team is in Greenville to-day and will play Furnian University there. Al though the team went on tms mp in a somewhat crippled condition, Riddle, one of the pitchers, being unable to ac company them, they have had nothing but .victories. On Thursday Erskine de feated Clomson on their field by a score of 3 to 1, making two errors and getting six hits, while demson got only two hits oft Moore and made three errors. On Friday Waffc-rd went flown before tho 'Seceders" with Ramsey. Erskine't centre fielder, in the box, by a score of io if. HERTFORD . tfEWS ITEMS. Aftermath of the District Conference ' Personal Mention. Special to The Observer. : , Hertford.'. April 21. Miss Geneva Cannon, the lovely daughter of our (worthy citizen, Mr. ' Wm. Cannon, was united in marriage last bunuay to Mr. Edward Everett, Jr., by Rev. Mr,. Crutchfleld. After a brief visit to klnspeople, the young couple have settled In their new home, about a mile from this place. X " The delegates and ministers ot this section are back from the. session of the Elizabeth City District Confer ence, which was held at C61umbla. They report a most delightful session. Despite hindrane'es, the attendance was fair.'- The presiding elder, Rev. J. H. Hall, had things -well In hand. The reports of the iwork throughout the district indicated loyal activity and promise of large success. ' 1 Two applicants, Lewis D. Hayman, of Roa noke Island, and Henry Q. Smith, of Kitty Hawk, were licensed to preach. Rev. E- W. Reed was recommended for admission Into the traveling min istry. Rev. L., P.. Howard was recom mended for local elders orders. Rev H. M. North, headmaster of Trinity Park School, and Rev. W. M. Cuirtls, of Greensboro Female College, and Rev. W. P, Constable, of Goldsboro, were visitors. The preeminent mark of the conference was spirituality. Talks, prayers, sermons and V songs centered there. The sermons and ad dresses were of an exceptional order of high intellectuality, hut this but contrlbutd to their spirituality. From the opening hoar until the conference adjourned upon its knees,;; it was a season of refreshing from on high. Messrs. II. W. McClees, P. & Shipp, Z . W . Evans and J. M. . Cross were elected delegates to the Annual-Conference, and City Road ch.nrcb Ellzo beth City, was phosen for the seat, of the next session, of the district con ference. " The5 return of their paefior from the district conference .was made the oc casion , by the congregation of the Methodist church here for an old fashioned pounding. Baskets and barrels and boxea and bags testified to the love of the people for, their preacher, ' - Miss Lula Major has returned from her visit to Winston-Salem. '"Hi i .' .- c i ct it3 f;r.it t r .un of c . r t " c ,;j c.'.arleniarr.a Tower, A: ' , r frora tie United States to C at the Shoreham last, r.' :ir. Tower, who is thoroughly c! --.locratlc in Ma manner and genial In h'a personalty, 13 here to consult, Fccretary Root and the President, with whom he will lunch to-day. Mrs. Tower has entirely re covered from her recent Indisposition and the Ambassador will return to Berlin early In May. "The head of the German nation Is thoroughly informed about everything that is going on not only lh Germany, but throughout the world," continued Mr. Tower. "Cap.-Potts the naval attache at our legation, found that the Kaiser knew as much about a ship as he did. He knows nearly, every offi cer in the army by name, and Is the Idol of his men, because he la bo often with them and takes Buch a deep ln tereeta their training and work, vith. the Intricate problemsof science, edu cation and sociology, he Is as famil iar as with those cf statecraft. "The Kaiser has 1 a wonderful . con stitution. He takes a great deal ot exercise and is a constant worker. Up before 6 o'clock every morning,: he has. a cup of coffee and Is off at that hour for a Ions walk or ride on one of his favorite steeds. Accompanied only by an officer or two, he rides br strolls through the parks of Berlin, among his people, who cheer him or doff their hats. .By 9 o'clock he is prepared to keep several secretaries busy or to visit some public function. At 11. or 12 o'clock he has breakfast,' or, if several guests have been formal ly Invited, the hour Is at 1 o'clock After working all afternoon or re viewing his troops, he has dinner at S o'clock. Everybody is kept busy. He usually eees the ; chancellor before 7 e'clock In the morning and talks over the business of State so far as It affects foreign relations. The Kaiser, who la Just the age of President Roosevelt, has a most pleasant , per sonality. Though serious, he is fond of fun. And In his family he Is a model husband and father, setting an example to the entire German nation. Working always fotr the interests Aof the people, they admire and . have a genuine love for him. "He Is typically German,; for the primary trait of the German character is thoroughness. From youth . each German is taught i to do a task thoroughly-and continue at it until tt Is finished. Their training . In the army makes them alert punctual, and thorough, and they carry these traits into all phases of life. And, they know how to enjoy lifesharing their pleasures with their families." xcc:.: 10 r AXD ERSKINE. -- 'CLnAr-? tut: crrri.r-xin'j. Orl'-o I.!.' ive Fruit vr,.;. rumulatfs ' - ; i ;hc-. ' tl- Correspondence of The Observer. Due West. S. C, April 20.The coming week wil be In point of Interest the most Important of the year to South Carolina colleges. The main event will be the oratorical contest, which is to be held In Greenwood, along with athletic contests .in baseball, etc. - Mr. . William P. Patterson, of South Carolina, a mem ber of the senior class, will renresent Erskine In oratory, He reflects the training to be had la Erskine. He has risen from the ordinary college declnim er to the first place in the honors of Erskine. In tho coming contest will be a representative from each ot the fol lowing colleges: Wofford, Clomson, Krsklne, Furman University, the Uni versity of South Carolina, Newberry, Clinton, the Citadel Military Institute and the College of Charleston. Mr. Pat terson's subject Is "Tho True and the False." A special train will run down from Greenville. Arrangements have been made for the inauguration of Dr. Moffatt as president of Erskine at the commencement lrt Jun. This will take place Tuesday morning, Juno 4th. The following pro gramme will be followed: Dr.'McClln tock, president of the beard, will Intro duce the speakers; the welcome address In behalf of the faculty will be by prof. I). G, Caldwell; Dr. R. G. Miller will speak in behalf of the board; then will follow a short addrees by Prof. J. C Cork, a classmate of Dr. Moffatt; there will also be short addresses by repre sentatives of each of the male colleges of South Carolina; Dr. Moffatt's In augural address, will- close these exer clues. - . , ' ' - The regular spring concert of Due West Female College will take place in the college chapel on Monday evening. ii.ii i . ' ill . j ASIIEBORQ IS BOOMING. .'M'-:- f .; .v.". ;.':,"'.-..,;,.': Consldcrahle Building Going On -Knitting Mill and Barrel , Factory Among Industries -B1& Business In Cross Ties Handsome School Bnlldlng Nearly Completed Other Readable; News Notes. . Special to The Observer.. Asheboro, April 21. -The Lewis and Winston Hardware Co., on West Depot street will build of brick a large store for their own use, while the McCrary Reddlng Hardware Company will en large their wareroom on Church street t - manufacture and repair machinery. These improvements are now under contract and will be pushed to com pletion, v . A knitting mill plant and barrel factory will be added to the industries during the summer. Tens of thousands of cross ties are being marketed here each week tor the Southern Railway and Pennsyl vania Central. . Our graded school building is ap proaching completion. , It Is modern throughout The walls are of pressed brick and covered In slate. It .will cost 120,000, and the people of tne county as well as , of the town are proud of it. ' ..",,.'' v.1 Our principal streets are being pav ed with pressed stone and the town Is constantly growing. . W, W. Steadman will build a double-story brick store near the depot. The Asheboro Copper Mining Com pany will InBtall a large reduction plant during the summer. The out look for this company. Is very flatter ing. The vein is apparently lnex haustable and rich In mineral depos its... .,, v.,....,.,,.,.,;;.-:,,.'.;; j A Pennsylvania company is devel oping a gold mine In the suburbs of the city, but your " correspondent ' is not advised as to what , measure of success is being met. Rov. Dr. Miller, a learned Bible scholar, Is conducting a series of meetings at the Presbyterian church. The services "are well attended .and our people are pleased with him. MRS. FOSTER VISITS SPRAY. New School Fpr Young Men In SwaJn i',r,j;.,;,:.?;t''':;.Jt,,..Coonty, , Special to The Observer. ' . :v' t .Asheville, April 21. -A. S. Patterson, a recent, arrival from Swain county, says that: while dlscussing'the Indus trial, development of western North Carolina the people should not lose sight of the "wave of prosperity which is at present sweeping over Governor's Island, which is chiefly known to fame as the horn of the Hon. Kope Ellas. There 1s being established at Gover nor's Island, Camp Tuckasseegee, -a school tor young men designed to pre nare them for college life and which will make a feature of "the physical development of the young man. Ten teachers , will be employed and the school i will open : In June. This w a well established school, which ia being brought from Virginia to Swain coun ty. ' Boat racing, fishing and mountain climbing is going to be a feature of life at Camp Tuckasseegee, and the school will open with more than 100 students.-. . '",' '.;':;:.,.:vt;'.:v.''::';!,:':!;'':vr:1 '.'-' (" All tho macliino building and contracting r::d pair work heretofore done by the D. A. Tcn:p! Co. will be continued by the new company l takes tins over. . , ; 1 . ' ' The new company takes over the Dilworth el and real estate and the shops will be at once larged. Additional capital will be put business and it is expected to materially o iue lacuiues oi tne Dusiness, We solicit orders for the machinery we into tl incrcw";. facture and for repairs. ii Aiircncan-MaCiilK iv.anE3facturin Co. ! ji ; , . . Charlotte, II. O. ' ; 1 ( ... .... . Dilworth Floral Gardens In placing your order, bear us . In mind. We have what you war Roses, Carnations, Lily of the Valley and Violets. We also wish to call your attention to bedding plants. nice assortment v We hav Vt Wedding Bouquets and Floral Designs a specialty. Write, telej or telephone us and your wants - will be take ncare of. : t. P. a Box 127. W. G. McrilEE, prop. - 'Pliones: Bnslness, 000: Night Coll,1 Gymnastics alone can never give that elasticity, ease and graceful figure which comes by taking HolllsterTs Rocky Mountain Tea.. 35 cents. Tea or Tablets, ft. H. Jordan tk Co. --''- ' JV FOR 100 COUPONS FROM i "THE CIGARETTE OF QUALITY" Coupons also Redeemable for Valuable Presents; - Premium Department ' THE AMERICAN TOBACCO CO. . TT7PQPV TTTV. N. T ' ST. LOUIS, mo; S I Do You Love - l IKlealth and Stireii and Vitality? Ifs oaoy to attaint. A clear head, steady nerves, blood tlnj 1 In your veins, good appotlto and digestion and thoro you arc' There's An of Tils In A Bottle of VITAL m " DANQERS "OF PNEUMONIA. . A cola st this time If neglected Is lia ble to. cause pneumonia which Js so often tutal, ami evn when tne patient lias re ovf-r4 th livr Hre wfakened, making tl f.in x"-' ' rnTrnilbl- to t' i .... ... f' Surprised at the Development of tho . Community Talks , to Seminary GirlsTo Visit Greensboro Schools. Special to. The Observer. . . Spray, April 21.Mrs, J. Ellen Fos ter, a special agent fit one of the de partments at Washington by direction of the President, tc study conditions surrounding the labor of -women and children in the United States, spent to-day in Spray, She was astonished at the extent of the development here and was especially ; surprised at the short time in which tt had been ac complished. Mrs. Foster . visited sev eral of the mills and the Leaksvllle Spray Institute. Mr. J. A. Beam, prin cipal, invited Mrs.' Foster to make an address to the young ladles of the girls' department This she did to the great satisfaction of her audience. --Mrs.- Fopter -"rentfrom; h err "to1 Greensboro, where by invitation, she w-Hl n 'r 'i tho Ftudnts of 'the Motho- ; r VITAL VHJ is good name for a Tonic It sounds like a Tonic And VITAL VIM is a Traic of a superior sort It is new and has none of the prestige of old and tried remedies; but the merit is there and its reputation will grow with each bottle used. Try it yourself: Buy a bottle from your Druggist We are spending considerable money to get your tradeto induce you to buy the first . bottle. Our whole en deavor is centered on selling the first bottle. Your future patroncse will come unsolicited. VITAL VILI makes friends eerily. " VITAL VIM 13 not a remsdy for the desperately ill, ncr fcr incur- i4 H H O n - z o J a o a it ii t'-; l-t'f r: .t to DIStCTIONSr ttewf to rwo TtsrconriLi mm MMA WMU fmTM AT MM TIMi. Manufactured by VITAL VIM CO. MADE IN RHODE ISLAND. A PHARMACEUTICAL COM POUND CONTAINING KCTCVC3 15 MINIM 3 CF ALCOHOL TO EACH.TEASPOONf UL. . o to M B M P w O p w p o z V O H r w Invigorating and, TSxhilarath' J If your systeia fa run dol - your nerves are unsteady; i brain tires easily; if your fr sluggish; if our appctits i ' your digestn irnpeired cr vitality, noil up to the st; VITAL VII. is for ycx Its : structive powrrs are lnunin ' its use a blessicg. ' f VTTALVIMbavegttlt:' . paration, designed to czzlzt i in keeping thi system W healthy normil condicrj . not a physic ir a cure-sli;' tonic and abetter tosh thr ever useel Brace up; cystcrn tj;ore it needs ir more ecSus thsa a tz-iz. 4 .
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 22, 1907, edition 1
2
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