Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / May 13, 1907, edition 1 / Page 7
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t r . , . lit v. t-.i , a r ne r . , ti.. t 1 In .!to; r t : .! ' -it -.tie I - ihf - " r !. r a .1 t of ti3 I and familiar theme cfl woocand scene a stretch of lawn , t i Ben Greet in Two of II Is Famous Characters. ket.l husband with; a wife who iy yelatlves -who always visit wltlh this framework they have iat would seem almost impos visd a play which has been eed (everywhere to have all the of (success namely originality g-er. ( For the sake of variety, ;nd dance numbers have been ped, and the whole has beon fine; nanas or an exceeainsiy company, ,.':.-. v- !.:;..- UOWERTON HONORED. ; "Ion G. Hall, of Nashville, ; Asked Hint to Preach the Vm At the Opening of the Gen- I Assembly . This Year They Reared Together -Mr. Hall a of Fine Ability and Character the Moderator of the General nblr-f Some Interesting Facts .t Him.;: v-.,v f' ': beneral Assembly of the South jsbyterlan Church will convene jilsgham, Ala., Thursday. This V will be one. of much interest ' yhurch and many Important c, t'islness will be transacted, leaf in the history of the Gen- isenibly has a laymari been to the moderator's .chair, the Ime being at the -'session last ield In Greenville, S. C when lAllen G. Hall, of Nashville, was elected moderator. Mr. ilheld In the highest esteem in 'ession, the law, at the bar and school, room, for he Js also pt .-.the law department of Syt' University. In the Synod liessee he holds the confidence ministry and laity and 3 Is Jd as a leading layman of his I HIs personality attracts and Sos who meet him and the , sad goodness of his charac- easlly discernable upon very -qualntance. Therd is about o that modesty which . is the ihiment of true strength - of L'r.ws election as moderator s a surprise to himself, ; but exceptionally fine executive ind -strength of Intellectual !sian character his presidency ' General Assembly was wlth clsm. And no session In the Jof the body has required de-oni-th chair -more difficult- he moderator is elected for yeaf,.,at & time and no man ceeds himself, hence the first .before- the Assembly : this ni; be he , election 6t Mr. accessor and, Judging: from j the newly elected moderator all probability be a minister, il win call the body to order kide at the first session until Hon of his successor. As the . moderator Mr. Han will carry the consciousness of , the 'of the confidence and love general Assembly in a degree Is not the privilege of many ' Officers to possess.'l'L,,. ihe fixed custom of the Gen 'embly at '1(8 opening session j a sern)o from the retiring br when?. he is a minister. ;V s a layman; as in. the pres nce, he has the privilege of jthe. selection of the minister jlr the sermon. Mr' Hall has ev. J. R. Howerton, D. D ch the sermon s this year, jendship' dates hack to chlld plr attachment for each other and . these circumstances jthe choice of Mr. Hall pe, 'ippropriate. . Jamestown Committee. C Dockery, of Rockingham, tie city yesterday n his wav Miry, where he meets - with perga , S. . powell, of Ashe 1 George W. Hinshaw, -of ilem, who, with him, eom :prth Carolina' executive eof ;he Jamestown Expbsl Jie Wrth . Carolina ' building 'completed: and ' turned, over he next few day's. , - -j Salisbury Mr, , Dockery 'goes 51 M! a'Nortlr Carolina 'dele Lhe meeting -of the .Supreme 'of. the Royal v Arcanum, on iy... i . , , Iozselle's Ferry Bridge. ralble interest la hniny mi.i j - - - proposition to. bridge the, .nvaw at Rowelle's ferry. uisvwuuiy naa no ouuet to iincm and adjoining coun thore. ,yere a. convenient uiidr.eds- tof wagons would. Chaf;l.otfi that do not - now, i mdiuntaln trade would lm- ry year. Many droves of .tie would be brought here 1 grass counties, . ; i Cessler to Summer In Ashe I t ville. y.;. -i' ?'.' 1 - - O. V. Kessler, of the Acade 1c, will leave the lattej part ;Ath for A&heville .where ihe i Charge- of the Grand Opera . that city for the summer company, something ; that Of CrtlnT i Will A jil perform nightly 5 The sM Pa Monctay night June 2d ontinue until the -middle of Dr- ,.Sthoo Restorative k 0" Dyspepsia The Ibe Kidneys. Address me Dp nine, .Wis. -'Trouble, of the letrt or Kidney, are merely i of a dej;r aliment. Uon't cnniroon error j of treaMni !; Symptom trtmt"! rco.1t of your anmftn't "'2 1 ' Kitrmrrt w. ', At. i -lae Ji.'irt, n -U, Y -'vc -their core with gentle upward slope forms a na tural vamphitheatre, from which vantage-point the audience will Yiew the plays enacted. Seats are already be- ine Dlacnd t And both electric arc liKhts and Japanese lanterns are be ing swung from tree to tree for Use . . , a A Villa in me evening :. pen orranui t. ume ugnis win prove inosi ciic-m on the stage. - - This 19 the first time that this com pany of. actors has given a Shake spearean representation in the State of North Carolina and the response of the public to this innovation, on the part , of Elizabeth College has bee A most gratifying. Already a large number of tickets has been sold, there having been single : orders for as mwy as twenty-four and thirty two seats, ; while many reqquests for reservations .have been 1 wired ' from the surrounding towns. Many will recall the introduction of the Ben Greet players to this vicinity last fall by their impressive penormance oi the fifteenth-century - morality play, "Every Man:' and theexcelent work done , then Is attested the enthu siastic reception - of this company now.xAlthough these players are well known to the leading Northern and Western colleges of this country, rep resentations by them having ', been given .annually" at? these institutions for many years, a Southern itinerary of these actors is a comparatively new thing, and Elizabeth College has been most fortunate to secure. Ben Greet on his route North. '. No Dlav " more ideal f on open-air renre'sentation could, be.1: found .than 'As .You ' Like It." which-will be giv en on the Elizabeth" campus at 3:30 p. m. to-day. In' this woodland idyi; one -may find complete abstraction from very-day problems. While 'Twelfth Night," the performance at 8:10 p, m. likewise contains a ro mantic element, a thread' of comic sa tire and a complication of incidents enliven the plot. Here Ben ureet is at his best1 in the Incomparable role of Malvolio. ,..i; "' Beats for these plays may be ; ob tained either at Jordan's Pharmacy or on the -grounds, the prices being 50 -cents for general admission, 75 cents and $1 for reserved seats. Sums received : by the college, over and above ,all ; expenses- will' be Jllrecjed toward an alumnae fund whose ob-j Ject is the erection Of a suitable en tfance to the college grounds; and It Is" hoped that a considerable amount may be received xowaras in en. An especial request Is made to the public that automobiles and carriages do not drive into the college grounds. - TWO VICIOUS NEGROES. , V Colonel Black Clubs One Pretty Se-. ; terely. But .Does Not Conquer Him -.Isaac Trewfidal Spits In Officer's ' Face A Lively Time Down In the Third Ward-ijr. t!. Blorehead Tried to 'Stir Up Trouble by Saying What He Would Do Recorder Smith. Will Try the Offeifders This Mornlng. ..The colored population in Ward 3 was very' much excited yesterday af ernoon . on account of the doings of one Isaac, Tresdale, a 1 long, lank,' 1 black negro from South Carolina, who ran Amuck -in the' neighborhood of the Good Samaritan Wftnti. hree or four different tails were sent to the police station, calling for. help. The i last one, which was not very long after the first, charged Trewsdale with kicking a negro baby almost to j death. Colonel Tom Black and Pa trollmanr Henderson hurried toi . the j scene- of - action..- Trewsdale was met ! on the railroad, near, Mint street Ho ! had cooled off a little his liquor had ! died. But, soon after he was. taken Into custody, he became mean and rowdy,' and began to curse and swear and make threats. Those who heard him -declare thai; he-' used the most profane lansruaee, ever. nttArd in that section of the city. Finally, not being able to subdue' him, Colonel Black raised his billv un -rtvr, shoulder and brought it down on lewsdale's head, 'making an ugly' scal wound. This sefved to put ', thej devil ' in the prisoner: and; he resisted, strenuously. Colonel Black cut , him, a tllck under the chin. , In the meantime some dne ha'4telephoiied for,; the pollce: wagon and J- It was ; on the way. Trewsdale never did give upl He cursed at the officers and t spat In the : fact of Mr. Henderson. , , , r . Before the .wago narrlved, many negroes assembled anL some of them behaved very ugly. . On mulatto, J. C. Morehead, said that If. all the 'negroes had the grit and the ambition that he had the police officers, would not have been"permltted to strike Trewsdale. Several negro women told the officers to gt out of that beat and go where they belonged. At one time it looked as if a riot might break out. Colonel Black called in a few n-Tookeds and prepared for- war. , He turned Trews dale over to Henderson and Reece Champion and. went after the growl ing Morehead negro, woh seemed bent on stirring rap trouble. Morehead's nerve departed when he saw the de termined look of th officers. . He was taken without ; trouble. Trewsdale was placed under a $50 and More head under a 1100 bond. Recorder Smith will deal out a lump of Justice, to these violent characters this morning. . Tan, L ? -'id Golden Bron . Bilk pongee, Erg',, j Sills; Silk Lustre and Voile. ; Prices .. .. .. .1 .. .. v7. .50, $9.95 $12.50 and $16.50." Mew Tan naclory.-'; ;;.;7 The correct shade of Tan and Browns in Hosiery is very hard to get. We have got- exactly the color vyou have been looking for and sho wing these various shades in ' an extraordinary good quality of Silk Lisle, and our price is only . ... 50c. They are worth and sellin g- nearly everywhere at 75c. Tan Parasols New Tan and Brown aras ols in Pongee and Taffeta colored borders and dots, . . . . $1.35, $2.50 tor $5.00. " Dent's Tan Kid Gloves ; The correct shade of these Gloves in 12-button length, and a very pliable ard so ft Kid, at ........ , . $2.98. See Our New Line of . " ' Parasols 16 North Tryon , v Street TO AID INDUSTRIAIi SCHOOL. I MOTHER GOOSE KER3HS King's Daughters Organize the Stone- Prgramme for Entertainment to be . wall Jackson Association - for the- Given at Colonial Club, by Ladles Purpose of Aiding the Interes of and Children. . r - 1 V a lftATAwnAn' tr HkI lrl amf lriiiin A niiu iiiuiiuiJiv .vr uuuu nun ajuip w State Training and Industrial asso- CampWfll-Dunn Marriage, Mr. Julian Campbell and Miss Mary Dunn, of this county,,' were married yesterday. They will go to Spartan burg, S. C.; to live, where Mr. Camo- bell, Who has had chnrj:;e of the lunch counter at the Southern Nation for Mr. C. Graham, has gone. to take n '" -r X" i'lon.-..?..' - elation Mrs. Stonewall Jackson Made Honorary Presldentr The ' Movement Formally Launched. The Observer is requested to pub lish the following! Pursuant to a resolution adopted by the Convention of Kings' Daugh ters at their , meeting in Jtienaerson,, May 1st and - 2nd, immediately, upon the adjournment there was A meeting of the women who had attended tm convention, and others of the 'town of Henderson and elsewhere, held in the Methodist church, hi Henderson. This meeting being for the purpose, of or ganizing an association looking to the advancement of - the State , Manual Training and Industrial School.: Mrs. W, H. S. Burgdyn was requested to take the chair; and ' Miss Easdale Shaw to act as secretary. ;.v - In taking the chair Mrs. Burgwyn explained the object of .the meeting, and asked the ' secretary to read tn resolutions passed by the committee appointed 'by cdnventlon. l After-' soma discussion- an invita tion was given' t6 all present . to Join in this move and to become members of the proposed association. There upon seventy-five or more members were enrolled. Mrs"; R. R. Cotton thun, moved - that . the . meetlnff proceed to The . Charlotte - pubUc has become interestd Jn the approaching Mother Goose Itermis, which will be, present ed ;. May'; 18th.: at "the ' auditorium , of the .'.Colonial Club r Following is- the programme for the occasion; - v, v V ' SCENE I . ... '"'. 1 Mother Gocse .. Miss Besale Burk'hlmr t-,', , Animated Characters . . ' . v ' ' ' ' '. SCENE II - " '; ' ' "Queen of v! Fairies' Bower" ?ir " 1isB Charlotte Smith ofH'S, FlTY. 'Miss. Hattie Dudley Six LJttle Fairies. Misses Alice Walker, voV$ M100 Maaret Yorke, Helen yf,hl,,UAnn,0, Park McCombs, Carrie M. Wllfc ( . . , SCENE HI 'r Mother Oooee Land Master1 John M. Lever i Miss Jean Soonit Little Boy Blue Little Milk Maid Tom Tom Mauler .Tnhn Griffith Little Red RidinghOod, Mini Marie Jordy Little Miss Muffet, Miss Mildred Cowles Torn Tucker JB1 4 .;'.i.i"Mlss Acnle Burkheimer Jack Horncft Master - frank - Roeers Curly Locks"I.'4H i.Mis Zada Gardner Little Bo-peep Miss, Adlatde Davis Doilie -Dlnpl9 .i ' .-Miss Hazel Brown 'y 'bev scenes iy i ':''-X Qaeen of ;Heart'- Court Queen .. .. ,. Mi Mattio Walker Hearts, Mfsses Helen M. Coy, Janette jaraner ana josepnine Abbott .is Master Lelith Collier the organization of an association tOi Diamonds. Misses Blnetla Heathy Se be known as , the Stonewall jacKson Assoclatloii, ' the object and purpose being to promote the building and in terest of the Stonewall (Jackson -Manual Training, and Industrial; School, which has been orovlded for .Jy- an act of the General Assembly of Nona, irairy.. .. .. j. . . Miss HatMn Dud W Carolina at its session in 1907, and Sliver Bells. Misse Zada Gardner, Char- to solicit subscriptions and contrioy lene and .Elisabeth Collier. Clubs and $pades, Masters Ernest Spong, Eddie Smith i . V. ' SCENE V , ... Mary's Garden Mary Quite Contrary, Miss Margaret uowics Mattle Walker, .lotto Smith Cockle Shells, .'Misses Mirararet Arnold' 5 Flowers Forget-me-not, Miss Annie Burkheimer Red Rose,. Miss May London Violet, .. .. .. .'. .. Miss Louise Bpong Pink .. .. Miss Charlotte Abbott Daisy, .. Miss Mildred Jenkins ' SCENE VI . Grand March and Tableau . tlons to aid in the support"' and main tenance of said school; that every per -son who shaH feel an-interest lit this institution and, and who! .shall" com ply with the rules and regulations of this association, and shall pay such fees and annual dues as may be-provided for, shall be eligible to mem bership herein; that the. membership fee shall be one dollar. - The resolu- 1 1 1 . tion was duly seconded: and carried. WAS WASTING AWAY. Mrs.: Cotton then moved that the "I had been troubled with kidney dis offlcera oL this association "shall be a' "JtJhJ" 2lfZear?A rite president" vice . p treasurer , and executive . committee, n,iinir thviiflnR n'n triM n rnmeAiea composed of ten Demons; ' the 1 said1 KuarceBted without relief. Flnikliv I tried officers and executive committee to be Foley's Kidney Cure and lesi than two elected at the present meeting of the bottles completely- cured me.' and I am association, and to hold office for one now sound and well' During the sum- year and . until their successors are "i-Ti. 7 Tvr. elected and qualified, end their duties at7d .Attend to the kidneys . at onca to be such as are usual and required by USing Foley's Kidney Cure. motion was ('duly seconded and car ried A motion was then carried1 that the meetings of this association, shall be held at such , times and . at- such places as shall be fixed by the presi dent? and not less than three of the executive committee. Said. meetings to be called by the president and notice thereof to be given by the secretary by mailing same to the addresses of the various members: that five mem bers of the executive committee shall constitute a quorum for the transac tion of all business; the officers- of this association shalL be ; ex-offlcio members of the executive committee ' Mrs. D. T, Cooper moved that the association go Into the election of of ficers and executive committee, and on motion duly made and carried the following "officers and executive com mittee, were, by the unanimous affirm ative vote, elected for the term of one year ' and until their successors are elected and qualified, viz:. PresidentMrs. W. H. S, Burgwyn, Weldon; vice president -Miss Easdale Shaw. Rockingham ; secretaryMrs. G. A. Cogireshall, Oxford; treasurer i Mrs. W. H. OvermanSalisbury; ex ecutive committee Mrs. D. T. Coop er, Henderson;: Mrs, C. J. Kelloway, Wilmington ; 1 Mrs. R. : R. Cotton. Greenville; Mrs. B. F. Dixon, RaleiKh; Mrs. A. C. Zolllcofer. Henderson, Mrb. W. N, Everett, Rockingham; Mrs. C. B. Green, Durham; Mrs. -TWO. Shan non; Henderson; Mrs. C. O. Burton, Richmond, Va., and Mrs. A. L. Blow, Greenville. , . Upon motion Rev. E. A. Osborne, Charlotte, was,- by the- unanimous vote, , elected chaplain of the associ ation.:' ; On motion the membership fevs In this association are due and payable to the treasurer on or before the 1st day of September,, 1907. , On motion duly made and carried, every member of this association was requested, authorized and urged to use. their best endeavors to promote the interests and enlargement of ttte association by soliciting: new mem bers, and seeking " subscriptions to augment the fund nrrmrrifl - tiy th? Pt.ite of North Cnrollna f ir' the e-' 'lhmnf of the tn-!rlr"r !'-!iot. f! ' ' f ' (v(rt t ' e ........ .... . ., t ,., ' DENOUNCES INFANTICIDE. net. it. il. jiuiten, Freaching to Auaienco composed Largely of women, Declares That ITenatal unu x-vuiauii xnianucme is a Growing Crime Among Women and ; 19 une ror unlch Eternal BuriUng . is tiMr ruuisiuneni. Preaohing upon the subject, "Love's laeai, ; to an audience oomnnsori largely of women, which packed the r wst aptlst church to the doors wwi nignv Kev. Herman H. Hulten severely denounced infanticide, both prenatal and postnatal, a one o4 ths most aiaooiicai crimes of the am. "So prevalent Is it among the women or io-jay. in Its different phases and stages that righteous physicians are raising their hands to heaven in holy iiurror ai it vve need to have it im f.oocu uuii me minas or our womahhood that the taking of hu man life, though that life be but a moment old, is one for which the criminal must burn forever .in the ane oi eternal nrel The arts ot miserable quack physicians are aid ing and abetting the evil of Infanti cide. ? The role of motherhood Is one of sublime holiness and no woman can do a nobler, worthier thing than rearing of a family of honorable children who are a credit and a help to society." - . There was Just the slightest Vestige of a slight murmur of applause that might have been at the denunciation of the physicians, but it did not de velop. r Continuing, Mr. Hulten said that he did not think much of the women who long for a public career. "No one," said he, "who has studied the nature of the race honestly and dispassionately can escape the con viction that she who does not viid to the growing feeling of restlessness wiuuji rcgius mo nume as a sphere too narrow for the exercise of her talents, and who devotes her life to lending her aid to the husband who is called upon to do the active Work of the world, and who gives to society useful children, performs a greater work than she who might preach on fcvery platform In. the State. What greater service could a woman render to the world than that of Susannah Wesley, who gave to it Charles and John ?' ' i ' ) Piles get quick and certain relief from Dr. Shoots Magic Ointment. Please note it is made alone for Piles, and its action Is poaltlve and certain. Itching painful protruding or blind piles disap pear like magic by Its use. Large nlckel capred Rlass Jars 50 cents. Sold by Bur-well-Dunn Retail Store. y T (INCORPORATED) k nAWo want. to talk to VZfut 0 ur SPECIAL StJBIER RATES. Save $5.00 on single 'course or ,VAn co0mb,ned corse, by taking advantage of our SPECIAL SUMMER OFFERS. . : Come to us and the world's beet and 'most modern business education In yoursv ':"."!,,j!i:-.''""',;'i,:'::" ':-' "ir,i,.-.s:j ,,, .. Positions for all who Jake our combined course, or money refunded write for our propositions they will put you to thinking. Address - . 'Zhe can see Lina, but he can't see her" PORCH SHADES For the summer you will want to fix up your porch. .We Porch Shades of all kinds. Also Rugs and Chairs of ever; scriptlon. . . . ,. ' c : -' Groen Bamboo Porch Shades , 6x8, 8x8, 10x8, $1.50, $2.25, Vudor Porch Shades. 6x8, 8x8. 10x8, $3.00,' $4.00, $5.50. Porch Rockers, $1.00 to $6.00. . Porch Rugs, $1.00 to $10.00. HAMMOGE.: TRA06 MARK $3.00 Hammock "STRONG Ujffsj. DURABLE HANDSOME INVITINGLY COSY See our full and complete st ock of Hammocks, all styles, prices from 75c to $8.00 each. Refrigerators, , Ice Boxes, Lawn Swings, Porch Tables, Hickory Furniture everyt hing In Furniture and Carpets. Charlotte. N. C KINO'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, Rxleigb, Jt.'a ,rror: & UJTM!iN:::ii CO., Business ' Man V i room ' 1 h f Look on your desk this morninjl before you open it up, and see if there is i for an improvement on the top.' Here is an idea an "elastic!' one that will grow. Instead of making a dump heap of your books, sup- , pose you - errand them in aCloicrnickt Book Case like this. We can deliver it txfy." LAWN MOWE The best assortment, in the Carolinas. Prices to $10.00. The $6.00 to $10.00 Mowers are dai see them. - - - V Odorless Kefrigerators-r-we sell the only real r "less Refrigerator in the city. Don't accept tions. : ' - ! . ' ''''-' 1 '"'.'v ,j ' ' 5, ; .', .. .- ; .' , - f -' . - " -. v'-i -.'-V. - V t '; ' -'' ' " :J '' ' ' '" ' ' ' ' Lawn or Garden Hose, any length wanted frc .foot to 500 feet. . '; Lawn Sprinklers and Sprinkler Nozzles. Garden Plows, Garden and Lawn Rakes, G Hoes. Water Coolers large assotment of these C s in galvanized and enameled linings. WeddinpiillanJw I li v. a O s i n.M.i i. -:) Ann ir In great variety of colors and patterns. ".While It is a 1: prices of these goods have advanced considerably, yet wo i J-U907- Patterns h if:' We cm supply your r:-? 'rata very 11 c
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 13, 1907, edition 1
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