Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 22, 1907, edition 1 / Page 7
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in: d::ath rxco:;i). 1 , 0 . 1 Ona cf .''.a - t e of Chariot: . ..sou was t: e . reception jgivt .1 by JJ-. B. OaU, Mrs. W. II. Twittv and Kiss" Lucy Qates, yesterday, at tha home Of Mrs. Oates son North Tryon, in honor of 'Mrs. John Blackwood Oates, of Blr Imlngham, Ala. ; From 4 till 6 o'clock ' the residence which, skilfully decorat 1 eJ. vith roses, chrysanthemums, car- nations, palms and ferns, presented a ;,cene of , beauty througnout, was ' throned with Visitors. . . j ' la tWhall Miss Lucy Oates recelv I ed, assisted ., by Mrs.' "Thomas ' S. Franklin, Mrs. ;U A.' Dodsworth, Mrs. E. T. Cansler. Mrs. W,), Nisbet,'and Mrs3. A. Tarbrough: " In th par lor were Mrs. B. M. Oates. Mrs. John B. Oates, Miss Sarah Margrave, 'Mrs. George W.. Blanton, of Shelby; Mrs. F, Keesler. Mrs. George W. Beth- It , of Norfolk, va.;' Mrs.. Bessie a. atterson. Mrs. John M, ecott, juts. . B . Dickson, - Mrso p.. i.uj. Bussey, rg, ft. A.. Dunn, Mrs.' A..-1. Smith, rs.- Martin D. Hardin, and. Miss" Ac ton Latta. , ' Receiving; In the living-room wiere the punch was served, were Mrs, R. M. Brannon, Mrs. H. I Adams; Mrs. Hs E. C. Bryant, Mrs. M, G, Hunter,- Misses . Johasi Dickson, and Mar ' Brockenbrough. ' In the dining room Mrs. W. ,H. Twltty, Mrs.'E. S. Steele, Mrs. J. Av i Bell,. Mrs. H. B. Fowler, Mrs. R. 8. Busbee, Mrs.: S. 0. Brooks, Miss An? jtle . Rankin, Miss Margaret Ranktn "received. - Miss Sarah Elizabeth Mil ler took the cards at the door. . ' The, bride; looked very beautiful in her wedding 'gown, which was a Parisian ; robe of princess and point lace over messallne satin, i She car rleA American Beauty roses. . Miss Annie Ran kin, of Mount Hoh ly, spent Wednesday and yesterday In the city with her' brother,-Mr. C. 5, ?; Rankin. .- She returned yesterday, '. Mrs. Mary Prentiss Smtth."of Clev , land, O., s the guests of Mrs. L. M. ; Brown,, at No. $07 East avenue,. : - ' Mm X H. Craig, of Gastonla, is the guest of Mrs. El. W. Mellon at her home, on f North Poplar afreet. -The Cranford Book Club will "meet this afternoon at 4 o'clock with Mrs. i Alexander ,; Martin at her DHworth .' home..''" 'f-iv tf- rr i -;.,;'. ye W. and Mrs. 8.' B. Alexander. Jr.; are In New Tork, where they will - spend -aeveral weeks. Wis Louise 'Orr .leaves to-day for Gastonla to spend week with "ner n cousins, Misses Al and , Rosebud -Adams. . . :tXti . A1 number 'ot Charlotte 'people will be Interested in the announcement , of the marriage yesterday afternoon at Statesvllle of Mis Julia Poaton and ST" CA TI f80". ' Chlcota, Texas. Miss Poston ,waa ' formerly -music teacher at the Due West Female Col lege, and Mr. Bryson was a student there, both In the college and the s mJ1ry Ha Is now pastor of" the A. R. p. thurch at Chlcota,' Texas.' Mrs. I. W. Fafaon and - Mrs. R. 1 'i,E5wMJ ,one hve returned from Norfolk, Va.. where they attended the ; ; meetlnr of fhe Daughters of the Con federacy,, Mis Matt Reinhardt, of uncoin. ton, returned to Ther home yesterday DnworS"1.'!".10 on i' ..M'Mra. R. L, Vernon, and daughter." M m v.nten v - leave (hlk morning for a wo waaW I Pleasure trin t w . iKS H ton. - ana os 7 HfWI. W ; TT . Tl . . visiting, hef sister, Mrs. J. W Con . , n North Tryon street, returned , , lta0sthnTght0m' Bt Mont,US - H the oiest of Mrs. W. B. BradfoM ; -on North McDowell street. -TfM f' T'ieJ,xcedlngly inclement weather 1.tiA.,arw attn3"ce on tha ro. . . (A. (RbbUin. , Consavjuently the - : ptMil b- heated, this afteU ' noon The -affair la for the ben'flt of Mercy General Honpltal. The Aours , will be . longer to-nlgM. Th0"e .. who braved the atom last night had grand time.. Mr. and MrS Rob- to-night will b given a cordial re--.. eptioft. Carriages will meet ' ,the , caw at the curve. . . Miss Florence Tipmas will enter aln th Chelidon Book Club at her .residence on Elizabeth avenue this afternoon at 4 o'clock - Mrs. iMInnle Bento'n is visiting Mr v Howard 'Winchester at Columbia. ,Misa Nell Pickard will spend Sun ,tlay with friends In Greensboro. , H Mr, ahd Mrs. Walter W." Watt will , leave, the Selwyn ; "to-day and go to thelp borne on Ninth street- ':$ti si .r personal. ;';;. :. ;:; ; ; The Movements Of a Number of Peo , . plo, , Visitors and Others. . Mr. George O,. Tenney, president of the Atlantic Bltulithlo Company, of ! Richmond, Va., spent yesterday In the city t the" Selwyn. t r , Rey. 'W;V, Honeycutt, of Bessem ' - City Kperrt yesterday f in , . 'Charlotte with, friends. - t V ., - Dr. Albert Durham, who visited his brother, Mr, J. A. Durham, has re . turned to. his home, in Whita Plains, N. '' T .w'""',.-..i. ; v !Mr.: W: E. .Murr, of Orlando. IFla., is lntha city.:,; , - Mr.' Joe .Meyer,' who has ben In ' Richmond and Baltimore for the last ,. six months, -haa returned to the city, , - Mr. A,- S. Cheek is expected home from tha West, where ha spent ten if:- Weeks. tHe will arrive to-morrow, . '. Dr. Talt Butler and Mr. J, A. Kler ' ait. of Raleigh, are at the Celwj'n. - Mr. R. L-. Bulus, of Baltimore, is . spending a few daya In the city on business. ' , ' . , c RtllEFS. -i-Thanksglvlngr stories will be the Cieme at the Carnegie Library thi afternoon at the children's hour. . , ,-i-The executive eommlttea of the board -of directors of the A. ft M. College meet Mtt.' Raleigh to-day at the college. , , ." Encouraging reports come frftm ,Dr.vaiR. Rupsell, who is now at .Hickory. I,ttera to friends state thai he Is1 much Improved. -AOIr. J. J. Acres has arrived In the (M f Inn r.l'ihon Vnllln rnrt for . your lunliivin 4eaerte.-""Taks los 1 lavora perK'Ctly. ... :.: ' t :jv: - r-l the 1.: cf ' r 3 :,T. en i r. K. .1. A. .- :'. oa 1 .-.rk avenuo, Wea- lay a:ter noon, little MatrU Vvali-t r. ted 10 years, fell, sustiining- a -fracture of an arm. a The thumb of Mr. J. F. Eurk hart, a machinist In the foundry of the American Machine and Manufac turing Company, was ut baAly above the first joint. Amputation may be necessary. The finger was cutby a planer. . ' - ' . James Lang, 'the aafe cracker, who Is to be tried at the April term of Davie court at Mocksville, :iaa not been taken to that town but lleth yet in Mecklenburg Jail for safekeep ing. " He la known to be a slippery customer and no chances will be tak en, with him.- r v, , ' -j , : The Round" Dosen' Club of fthe Second Preaberlan church, gave an oyster supper last , night for .the benefit of church enterprises. , It was served In the hall on South Tryon street over the Southern . Express Company's office. Quite a number of peopla attended - and a delightful time -was. had. , t. ,s --The funeral services over little Minnie Cornell, 8-year-old ' daughter of Mr. and Mra W. R, Cornell, , who died suddenly at fteir home Wednes day morning, will be 'conducted this afternoon at I otlock by Rev. Karris Mallinckrodt, and Dr. ' E. ' ' E. Bomar, - interment will be at Elm- wooj. . . THE A. M. E. 7J0X CONFERENCE. Many : Visitors f Prp8cnttev. Dr. Marable Reports For Kallahnrv T1. trlct and Rev. Dr. Wat kins For the iwitom) - jumarici; a,auo ltaisea n the Two-, Districts IlM, nr. ; Madison, of Ashcvillev Preaches , ournng isennon, . - . Written for The Observer. " '. The Conference now la session -at Clinton chapel Is ' making splendid progress In lt work. The flrat hour of the second day's session was spent In the introduction of , general of ficers, fraternal delegates and visi tor, among whom were the Hon. J. ,C, Dancy, recorder of deeds- In th District of Columbia- Dr. J. 1L Manly, presiding elder of tha Spartan bnrg distrlcj, In South Carolina; Dr, W, H. ' Chambers, , of Indianapolis, Ind. and presiding elder '. of that district; Rev. D. C, Baum, presiding older of tha Charleston, S. C dis trict; Rev. . L.. Madison, of.Asha vllle; Rev. J.. C. Black, of Lancaster, S. G, and Rev. R. a- Collins, , of Chester, 8. C. Short speeches were made by these visitors. - The remainder of, the day was spent In collecting Conference claims and money for the general departments of the Church ' :J , The reports from ? the V various charges in t the aggregate ' showed a wuiuuuin luci cuv uver-aL.previous reports.- Dr., M. R. Franklin, ithe ''financial secretary of the Conference, re ported that MMO general fund had been raised this year,. 11,100 more. man was raised tnree years ago, when BishopjGedrge,W; Clinton as sumed the -Episcopal supervision of the work of the Western North Carolina Conference. - There . was a corresponding In crease in the collections during the year for the other departments of the Church. . . . Not only toad there been as In crease in v the contributions for the educational work, but aside from this, the churches of this Conference made a volunury . -contribution' -of more than 11,200 ' this year toward the erection of a memorial building on the campus of Livingstone Col lege, jn honor of the late Dr. J. C. Price, the founder of the college. At the close of the afternoon ses sion -the presiding elders of th Charlotte and Salisbury, districts made their reports, f ; : Dr. M. VjMarable, - tlie presiding elder of tbCalisbury district, who has served aspresllng elder in this Conference ever, since It was set apart seventeen years ago, made the best report he haa ever made, and grows 'continually 4n the favor, and esteem of his brethren. v Rev. S. D. Welkins, of fbe Char lotte district, who was elevated to this office last year, more than vindi cated the judgment of the . bishop in appointing him- by the excellent report from hit "dlstrtet-'-':' -.r-.t-v' -The reporu showed that , 110,107. had been raised In v those two dis tricts on pastors' salaries., The pre siding elders of these districts , re ceived l,80, making total - of f 11,60? paid the ministers of these diatricta. The total collection . from these districts for all purposes was more than $3,600. There are three presiding elders' dlatxlcta to b. heard from, and; the Indications are that more than $100,000 for air purposes win be reported at this Conference. At 9 o'clock last evening Rev. E. I Madison,: of Ashevllle, , preached to a large, and enthusiastic audience. He preached from Luke 10: 29 "Who is .our neighbor?" Subject: "Hu manity's Neighborhood as s' Viewed by the Savior." 1 -, -. He spoke of the condition or the world at the time of the coming, of Christ, the tendency on the 'part of men toward - luxury, - Individualism and selfishness; that the -world had everything then that it has now but the spirit : of .Christian Uy, and t this was necessary ' to fix the hounds of humanity's ' neighborhood. He ; ald that the greatest need -of the 'world to-day is love; not the love which leads us to help the fellow who can help himself, and who can In turn help us,; but the fellow" who cannot help himself and has nothing to give in return - for what we do for him. He' said that" too frequently to-day the.! spirit prevails that ! our neigh bor; is the fellow who lives In the same house or' street and ;moves in the same social circle and fn joys the same luxuries we enjoy; 4 - r ; j " The speaker , said thaf the t young lawyer of the narrative of , the text was .proDnoiy or mis ciaas and tried to.justlfy fcis position byr asking who his neighbor was. He: said that the world has no sympathy for sufferers. He Illustrated thl condition by Vividly -portraying the, condition") ot the i man s who had " fallen - among thieves and the attitude of the first two passersby toward j this sufferer. Tor Illustrate the true !, attitude ; of man: to man and who our neighbors are, he described the attention and help given the sufferer by the suf ferer. He was especially ant ia the application of this narrative.' 1 lie urged the ministers and mem bers of the Church to remember who their .neighbors are and, like' the Samaritan,, exercise mercy toward them; that . it is the duty bfi the Christian to lift up the fallen. -Only ro shall the ', world be brought to Christ. The bishop will deliver his Epis copal address this afternoon at 4 o'clock. : " ., , , , Nerve exhaustion, no matter from what cau. Is being cured vry r "at th' Keeity Institute at Greensboro. ; , . ,.' . ;,.). Xvo Ad !.t- :) O: i u.;. e cf t"ab l.i;U I.ii' t M ut I lev. lr. 1.om ami Kev. Dr. i)utwn t'.a i rtuivers RcNilutlons of lli;ir:ks to the C'iUzeiH and to the lTess of the City Jiain. Interfered With Attend anee, liut the convcutlon a Suo cess. The Sabbath observance convention, which began Its sessions here on Wednesday night, closed last night with an earnest prayer and benedic tion by Rev. E. A. Osborne, D. D. The opening devotional rvrvlce was conducted by . Revf J. A. ttnith, and the speakers who were . to have ap peared on the programme were Gov ernor Ansel, of South Carolina, and Rev. W. A. Lunsford, pastor of the First Baptist church, of Ashevllle Both of these speakers were provi dentially kept away from the conven tion, but the speakers who did ap pear were able and . interesting in their addresses delivered. . , . At the close of the programme, Rev. R. F. Campbell, D.: D president of the convention, stated that while the inclement weather had interfered with rthe attendance, yet the convention naa neen successful,, He expressed his appreciation for the kindness and courtesy shown the . delegates while In Charlotte and to the press of the city for the full and satisfactory re ports of the- proceedings that were published. , , l 1 ADDRESS OF MR, ROSE. - 4 The Sabbath in its connections With spiritual life was the subject of the address .of Rev. J. M. Rose, of Lau rlnburg. ' , . He began . with emphasis on ' th thought that law regarding the sanc tity i of the Sabbath as laid dowjt in the time of Moses and" IsaWi is Just as sacred to-day. as when It was giv en to them.- This a law, he said, which cannot be repealed or changed, and he spoke of several, of the bless ings which were promised ; as a re ward to those who faithfully keep th Sabbath day holy, and he stated in this .connection that every.; blessing that comes to the individual is ln dlssolubly connected with hla observ ance of the Sabbath. ! ? . , : "God is the author of two books," said he, "the".book of Revelation, which Is the Bible, and the book of nature, and th two books are close ly .allied, and the one book responds to the other. 1 t , "Man needs' th Sabbath day; his physical nature needs It, his mental nature needs it, and his spiritual be ing needs It." t'v-.v. ;,:' . - Dr. Rose confined himself In his address to the relation of the Sab bath to the spiritual nature. His first argument In this connection was that first, the Sabbath day is a real ne cessity to the spiritual nature in or der to give that nature rest -rest from all toll and from all worldjy distraction. . , ' . , DAY NEEDED FOR PRATER. ' The next reason why the Sabbath is a necessity to he- spiritual nature of man which he' gave was that th spiritual nature needs this day in or der to have a special time for prayer and meditation on "spiritual - things. In this connection he deplored the fact that too many people spend the Sabbath day by devoting, themselves to- secular, pastimes instead of spend ing it m a purely spiritual way. At this point in his address, the speaker said that he felt like asking his hear ers this question: "Which do you hold in your hand the, longest and which do you read the longest on the Sabbath day, the .Bible bf The Char lotte Observer T' He then urged his bearers to? refrain front -the misuse of, the 'Sabbath day by Indulgence m any secular reading am thought on the Sabbath. The- next point v he touched upon was that the spiritual nature of man needs the Sabbath as a time for in struction and v. then 'showed ; that growth in grace is dependent upon that individual's observance of the Sabbath, and that all the attributes of the divine nature are promised t all who observe; the sanctity of the Sabbath. 't t- t His closing words were a plea for the observance of the Sabbath in or der to secure happiness, usefulness and blessing to every Individual ob serving this day according to the law which God. gave tf en turns ago con cerning its sanctity arid the duty of aH generations . to pbserve carefully Its' keeping. v ' , ; Before the second address; Rev, F, M. Osborne . spoke to the . audlenc with reference to the expense ;of th convention, and with reference to the reaulrements for mmbership In the North Carolina; Sabbath observance convention. , i - ?--.. .,..v.l; .;,:- . MR. - DUNCAN SPEAKS. ' The second speaker was Rev. Wil liam Duncan, of this city.1 He spoke on this subject: 'Do modern condi tions change the obligations resting upon us for keeping the Sabbath day holy?" v.. :,,'',.,vf' ,;,"' rV'',:'" Dr. Duncan. In the beginning of his address, stated that in one of the af ternoon papers, tha statement made wyh reference to the address, which, he delivered this morning that he said at times that modern condition must b recognized and' that these changed .man's obligation to observe the original Sabbath. This statement he: said was 'not 'true and the re porter must, have gotten It from hear say. . "That implies that an ail-wise QoJ eould not legislate for all ages, and if that be granted, it Is a Questioning of .God's power, - , ' - ; - tcHTJRCII OX DANGER LtNEji JK In this question of Sabbath desecra tion, not only . does society seem to court its rum, but the Church of God Itself Is found on' the danger' line also, and may God save her from th destruction which must and will come as a result of th desecration Pf .the Sabbath.---- 1 , ' ! "God created the'. Sabbath day for man and created It wheri He created man - And the first whole day man spent upon th earth was a: Sabbath ' 'KJod 'made the Sabbath day. and He made it , a holy day. 1 He blessed the Sabbath dav and made It to be- rcome a. blessing to all who will ob serve it. ' . . , ' U "The Sabbath -day is not an Ameri can institution, nor Jewish institu tion, but it Is a universal institution. ; SABBATH 13 PERPOCTTJAL. - "Ana again th Sabbath day Is a perpetual tnsUtutlon an . Institution which God created ,for an .time. v. ;; , "During th past eentry the pop ulation' ot the United State ha Vap idly increased, and .with this growth ha come the . change of .conditions and customs, but do the changes In conditions and customs - affect s th sanctity of the Sabbath, and our obll- gation for obaerving Th tame and keeping It .holy. " ' " ; "When a man get t the point where h claims that modern condi tlons alter his' obligation, to keeping the Sabbath flay a carefully as the generation living when the law, .was glvA,'he limits God's power to create a law for all ages. Grant that, and man can relieve himself of. .all. obli gation to Ood's'law, 1 "This law regfvrdlng th Sabbath is for all' arc, 1 lrnprative, end Is a moral law. Q-xl la the authority back of the law. and back of man's obl.'ra- v c . ! : ' I I , I i . ; coul 1 I .1 it, a:; I .i l.ri.i rot clone. N' iaw tun- t i ; i . 1 wiinout trie recommen-latin and consent of the author." In bis clo.sinaf remarks Dr. Duncan deplored the amount of Sab bath desecration which ia caused by travel and secular work on the Lord's day. -Keferring to tha -thousands of employes who are compelled to work on the Sabbath, are employed vby pro fessing Christian, men who are offi cers in the churches, he urged that these men realize their double obligation no longer cause others to violate the Sabbath law. MARRIAGES. SCOTT-ILERNDOX WEDl!xO. r' . : "' '- i. ;. ' i . i i .,'.' ; ' '-.;-: ' '. A Burlington Business Man Weds a Popular l'oung Lady ok Hon Col . lfge 9 Brilllaut Ante-Nnptial Re ception Given at the Bride's Home. Special to The Observwv - f :5i iv';?' - Elon College, Nov. 21. The social event of the season end that woioh is of more (than, local interest because of the prominence of the families con nect ad, occurred here a o'clock p m yesterday, iwhen Mr.;;wlliam, Kerr soot, of Burlington, led to the mar riage altar Miss Gertrude May Hern doiy of Elon t College.. . ; The nuptials were' celebrated in the main auditori um of the college, and was one of the rmoet leautiful , and elabonate : cere monies ever witnessed btere, Promiptly as : the hour - appointed Milsa Mary Lou Pitt sang, "Because God Made Me Thine," . Miss Ellae Ramsay presiding at ' the piano, ' and at the ' con-I-uaton- of (the vocal ' solo, Lohen grin's "Wedding March" was ; played, wfhilch'was a signal .for the brldJ party '- to enter. The ufihers, -who preceded the iparty to the altar, were Mr., John -1. MofBtt, Aaheboro; Mr. CaK H.,Herndon, Elon college; Mr, J. S. " Vincent. Mebane, and, Mr. Lonnle K. Thompson, Greensboro. . These were followed to the eltar by. Miss Jennl Herndon, maid of honor. Next came the igrtKwn with his best man, Mr. Z. Jt Scott, of Wlnaton-Salem, brother of the groom with his best man, Mr. Q the lrWe, learning on the arm of her father, Rey. Dr. W. I. Herndon. At the altar were D. J. Atkinson, Elon Collge. and Dr. W. H. . Edwards, Durham, -.-.wtoc eadd the words - that ma.de ithe ipalr one. ' The ibrid wore a golng-wway co turn of leather brown chiffon cloth with, glovesr and hat.to match, and carried, a . eihower bouquet of brWe' roses and asparagus tarns, gorgeous an "beautiful. The dame of honor woro a "lovely costume of cream f9.msdoiwn with Mack lace bands and Ibla-ek picture hat, carrying a hand some bouquet of white oamations. The meld of honor wore a lovely creation of p4nk silk and point dwprlt lace and (black picture hat, carrying im elaborate bouquet of pink carna tions- An elaborate and much enjoyed ante-nwptual reception was given a few invited friends and relatives at the home of th bride Tuesday from $ to 11 p. m. The color scheme that prevailed was pink and green. The presents, "tastily arranged in the sittlnsr roam, were costly end numer ous attesting to ewie extent the wide esteem to whioh the -popular pair is held:-v ' - ' v,- - ', f JSmmedlately after the ceremony MTj and Mrs. eoow jere on in nuriu- bound train for a Ibridal. tour, to 'Waahiniirton,-. Baltimore and -other points North. 1 , The (bride is 1Je chairmlng ahd ac complished daughter of Dr. and Mr W. I. Herndon. of Elon College, and is held 4n highest esteem as a sovlal favorite monira wide circle or ac quaintances. Mr, Scott i Is secretary an-d treaurr ot the Burlington Iron Bridge v Wonka, and most estimable and (popular young man. v Two Weddings m Raleigh. Observer Bureau, ' - The Holleman Building, Raleigh, Nov. 20. Two weddings here to-day brought society folk out in force. The first was that of Miss Mary Barbee, the daughter of Mr. Edward B. Barbee;' who 'became the brld of Mr. Alfred Haryey Ball, a native of Portsmouth, Va., but for a jyear a resident of Raleigh. Mr. George Threadcraft, of Portsmouth, Va., was best man, and Mr. Bali's murrted sister was dam of honor. Little Adeline An drews Barbee,, a sister of the bride, was flower girl, the maids of honor being Misses Henrietta Hancock of .Newbern, -and Kate Barbae, of Kai- ' Stlgh y Wot-,; 4. . ... - ; 1 In the evening at Christ Church, Miss Sadie Smedes Root, the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Root, and granddaughter of the late Revi Dr.' Albert Smedesi for so many years the rector of . St, Mary's Fe male School here, became, the bride of Mr. Watklna Robards, who U a nephew of Col. A. B.4 Andrew, first vice president of the Southern Rail way and who has stnee boyhood held v: position in the Cltliens Nation al Bank- (n -Raleigh. Mia , Annie Root, sister of the bride, was maid of t honor. Bishop Joseph Blount Cheshire officiated, assisted by Rev. Milton A. Barbour, the rector. . Martin-Little, at Hickory. Special to Th Observer. . f Hickory, Nov. 21.Miss Annie Lit tle and Mr. John C, Martin were married yesterday at the residence of the bride's father, Mr. J. p. Llttld, on Morganton street, Hickory, and went away on the evening train to visit Washington ana pronaoiy rmiajei- Thla and New York, - Rev. J, . 8. Moody, of. th. Episcopal church of ficiated. . -, . ; , Miss Little I a grand daughter of the lata Dr. Black' and niece of Mr. ft- K. Black," ot Corocor. Sh is a young lady of beauty and JUtingush d appearance, -Mr. Martin is on of the best and most popular citizen of .Hickory, senior member of the flrn of, Martin k Clark. As & son, brother; neighbor and friend he has but few equals and no superiors. Kindness and willingness to take trouble for' otters, sympathy anj in terest In th joys or sorrow of his fellow beings, hav always been dis tinguishing traits of his character, Pond wishes : for the happiness and welfare of Mr, and Mr. Martin fol fo them on their bridal tour, Two HeWsviHw Couple En tor V pon Special td The Observer. j ReldsVlHfl. Nov. if.-A 7-S aVImI, last avenlnff Mr. Li G. Joyce, a papu lar police offlsseri nd Mias Alice V, Delancv wpr hrmllv unlit, A riagt at 4he" Primitive Baptist pawon- aga on vtmitry street, ny p;ider L. it. llaroy. The only attendant were ths lder's famllv and Mr. and " Mrs. n L. '-'-Hurdle. Wednesday olrht at th reside nee 1 of the officlatln minister, Rev, C. E. Maddry, in i" Oreenboro. llr. ,. 4hrf '. n , llahnpru, - in t ., n Laura H. Hanfjock, both of Reidsville, were tinned in marriage, . They were awmp',n1,l io Oroensttorn by Mien Nellie Jlancork and Mr. W. J, rttf grew. Mr. end Mrs. Osborne W( im- mtclale'ly after theoeroinuy ..for Imnville. where thv will m.l hr home.-- '....... liaii-litcr of Mr. at I ." s. 1". W. J n km. Special to The Observer. . Greensboro, Nov. 21. Irene, the 3-year-old Jaughter ot Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Jackson, died at 10 o'clock this morning at the home of her parents. 605 Jackson street. The burial will take place at Greene Hlir -Cemetery to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock. Mrs Margaret A, Oldham, of Wil mington. F pedal to The Observer. Wilmington, Nov. 21.- Mrs. Mar garet A. Oldham, widow of the late C. W. Oldham, died yesterday : at the home of her brother, W. H. Stok ley at Atlantic Velw Hotel on Wrights-vllle-Sound. ; She was 64 years of age and had been in poor health a longtime; Th funeral was conduct ed from the residence on the sound at 2 o'clock this afternoon and th remains wer brought up to Wil mington and laid to rest in Oakdal Cemetery. " , . , i CHERAW MILIaS IXCORPORATED. Cotton k Concern to Have Capital : Stock of $150,000 and Will Kstab- llsh; $10,000-Splndle aoth Plant. . Columbia, S.. C, dispatch, ISth. . The establishment of , a cotton goods' mill at Cheraw has been '. de cided upon, and the .Cheraw Cotton Mills have been Incorporated for this purpose, i The Incorporators ' are A, G. Kollock, H. D. Malloy and R-. T. Gaston, and'.ihe capital stock Is $160,000, to be Increased as needed. It l intended to build ft plant of 10, 000 spindles and S00 looms, and elec tricity will probably be used. They PEOPLE'S COLUMN ' All advertisements Inserted in this column at rate of ten cents per line of six words. No ad. taken for less than 20 cents. Cash In advance. WANTED.' WANTEDParty to invest two to four . thousand dollars In new up-to-date manufacturing plant. Office -of : presi dent or gonsral manager goes with deal St fair salary. Address "Investor," care Observer. ' !' . - .' WANTEDTo luy one car of good, young, , well-broke mules. Would be glad to have quotations from Virginia or the West. Apply to M- K. Lee Mercan tile Co., Marshvllle. N. C. WANTED A lady to help wrth house keeping , and do cooking for small family. . Address Box 108, Bennettsvllle, S. C. ,v,,.;:-' - . WANTED For U, 8. Army, able-bodied, unmarried men, between ags ot 1 and K, citlsens of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write English. Men wanted now for service In Cuba. For Information apply to Recruiting Officer. 15 West Trade St., Charlotte. Cl24 South Main St., Ashevllle, N. C.r Bank Building, Hickory, N- C.: 417V4 Liberty 8t.. Winstoh Balem. N. d l&H North Main St., Salisbury, N. i C; Kandall Building, Columbia, B. Ct Hayneswortb and Conyer's Building, Grwnville, 8 C, or Glenn Building. Spartanburg, 8. C. WANTED A practical , printer, to take charge ot country newspaper and Job nfrir In town 2.000 oeonle. Income now J1.00O veor. Married man preferred. Ob server, Blacksbfrg, S. C WANTED-Posltlon by exrerlenced grad uate pharmacist. To twgln work imme diately. . Address ' Graduate, car Ob server. ' WANTED A housekeeper. Middle-aged woman preferred. Address Charlotte Hotel ';. . I ; '' . WANTKD-At once, a good drug clerk; one who is willing to work; permanent place for the 1 right man. Registration not necessary. Address "Phenol," csre Observer. c , FOR SALS. FOR SALtJ-ImproVed Victor tapering arm talking machine and a splendid se lection of recordsabout (0. All in first class condition, as good as new. Bar gain to cash purchaser, Address Victor, care The Observer. FOR BALE 2-year-old grape vinos, Mc. Ornamental and shade trees cheap. Jus. Hvkk; Box 19 B, R. F. D. No. 5, Charlotte, ,. , . ;; , FOB BENT. FOR RENT-Resldenee In Dllworth. For terms apply to O. A. Bobbins. FOR RENT Floor space for manufac turing purposMi In the Tompkins build Ing. Heat,- light and power, Apply to The D, A., Tompkins Co. FOR RKNT One furnished room. Apply 401 North Graham street. FOR RENT Part ! of store room oe cimled by Morrow Grccery Co., K4 South, college street Jno. B. Ross. IX) ST L&8T DOG It party who has my lemon and white pointer, ten months old, will return to me I wi'.l rewsrd him. B. F, Cresweii, Gem Restaurant. LOST On 8out.lt Tryon. between Butord Hotel and 008 East ,4th, pair ot long Murk kid gloves, Reward for return to Observers !p;y';";f'v - , - ; ,. MIRCIOLLANEOUH. WRAVTcns ' WANT KD Fine shirtings and dres good k Narrow Crompton Knowles Loom Aberfoyle Mlg. Co., Chester,: Pa. -.,;-'--''. --i-- ;'.'';;.-. GVKB8 on the number of beans in isr. 1st nriss W cigars, w prise m cigars, td prls 3) cigars. A guess with every purchase, bpwiai prices tin nx avraaa. H, 6. Michael, Central - Uotoi Cigar MOTHERS Try 'Rarium Spring Watw for th baby. It sooths and regulutes the bowels, cures evwy fonn of skin .dlscss. , Woodall A ghtppsrd, Agsnta TYPEWRITER - REPAIRING-Largest ' and bust equipped shop in the Hut. Frfnt Werk and prompt servlca J. B. Crayton Co., 217 8. Tryon itMet 'Phone 304. PtXlK-KKEPKlt-expertenned In cotton mill amounting, . and who has hulu present position ; as sscrtary-trastir-r of a succetsful mill for the past eight years, desires to make enicagsment with good cot'on mill. Good reason for want ing to change location. Good refer". If you have an orning sddresa "Yarn Mill,;', care Observer, .vv;?- . A FINE opportunity for two hustling oung mon-iror saio,; a, weiistauiian-wp-tO-dat clothing and gent's fur- n inn i in? pimriMS in one ot um wauinw 1'ee Be . C. towns. Brand new stock: Party has othr business interest , and ean't .-devote sufficient tint to both. Ad dress Clothing, V, O. box 13, Darling ton, W. ','-f-' V,C :'" 1.:.' ,.':;'.(.!... , -W TOU CAN'T VAKB money this easy si! the time. 'Wrlto the bi advertisi'inRnl nr Mrs. Jos Person's Remedy and tot ICS. ' -.' . IT IS-PKRMISSAILW t believe in lurk, but faint t dornd on it. Queen City Dying and Cleaning Works. FOR QfJTTf AALrVMale Hnft-t ex, - cellef.t ' slioolfLS dog; lender retrii-vers tmmcti-bsehs; IJS, worth Prank F. Jujk?. .nt Lles.'lst, in the q iallty; 2d, in the ! ' . ; 23, ia t. roasUng; 4th, in the freshness, and 5th, In the r L" p p nrn n mr i-JS Lm id i ii, w insures you on the first four points. As for the flth well. you Just can't make poor coffee if you use LUZIANXE. ' . At all good gTocer' everywhere. 1-lb. can 25 ets. TI!E rilLY-TAYlOR COMPANY, Era 0rls3" U. S. A expect to organize with James Dil lingham, of New Tork, as president, A. G. Kollock, ' treasurer and man ager. . . . . , A Prominent Pastor's Opinion Kev, "William P. Conista" ble, ' pastor St. ; John's Methodist church Golds boro, N. C, ays: To whom it may concern? After moving from Ty rell county to Goldsboroi N.' C, my family suffered much from malaria and chills and fever.; We were led to try Mrs.. Joe Per son's Remedy, and found that it helped us. We con tinued to use same and it resulted in a complete cure. I most heartily recommend it. Yours respectfully, WM. P. CONSTABLE May 11th, 1907. For Thanksgiving Dinner Branfton's Delicious Ice Cream None Better, None Richer, None Purer, None Half so Well Known. Phone S35. Brannon Carbonating Company . Entrance through Barrlnger's Garage, 20 W. Trade treet. VmI blllott Oet ipUHInf h.idMb.t Pmiai i ever you bodyt Trr BICKS aW - wtni vY PUiMlt ell MkH I U C j Ci- una pun. inmwiMi7 Besulsr SIim, is ud M. AU PntfsUts. Y T "f 7 ft CASH! CASH!! CASH!!! For ' ' ' ' . ,.'. ..; -:-;. . ' ' . . ;!!.:-" ' Gotttdini Seed -: : We are in the Market for Cotton Seed Writc,VPhbncV.orWifc. Tli2 Soiifen Ccltcn 0:1 Cc::: fy. .i..Ch2rlotti,.R C. .: NOTIQE 1 herebv call the attention ef the Public to the City Ordinance re quiring persons to remove from the gutters and valleys of their houses all leaves and bird nests that have accumulated there. i; - , ' Tbl makes Airy Inflammable mat ter and may- result in disastrous fires, caused from flying sparks. , - W. & ORR, Chief Fir Department , What Do the Dates on Our North Carolina Flag Stand For ? t Y This is ; the heading in one of the chapters in that most charming ly written Volume, Young People's History of North Carolina, by Prof. D H. Hill: Written for a texi book and, adopted for' exclusive use in ( the public schools of the State. It is also at tractively bound, pro fusely illustrated, and withal so entertaining a volume it should be found in every Tar Heel home. At all book stores. Price 85c; by mail 97c. Or from the- pub lishers direct. Stone & Barringer Co. . DiiVtlotiai-a Charlotte, N. 0. ! The Stove SEASON will soon be here, a these cool . evenings testify. :. . We : hav Just what you wish, from the large Base Burner for your hall to the Oil Utov . for your bath room. Give tu your order Bow. ), N. McCausland & Co. , fltov Dealers, Uoofleg ContracUr, : til B. Tryon Street. t ; , - I ' ' ' ' ' ' i''' )
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 22, 1907, edition 1
7
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