Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 27, 1908, edition 1 / Page 8
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CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, APRIL 27, 1003. 'h. ' HERBERT ASQUITH, 1 Latest lecture of England's New Premier , and Hi Wife. CIVIL OOl'RT TO-PAY. Second Week of April pourt tietn in Motion ThU MornhucWUI Ceaso .'.'.AcUville Saturday or Earlier. Judge Fred Moore. aided by the o- "1 u civil docket of Mecklrnburg and en iruc. -..i ..... ............ -, deavor to leave of It not a spot of grease to show where It had it abid ing place. In one way or .another, either by trial or continuances. It will be annihilated ere the week' end. The calendar embrace a goodly number mm'B club hold it biennial meeting of ewe. of all -lie 'JeE", boro May Bth. 6th. 7th. The Hall, of f .. Importance, and nature, of que-1 . , ' 'tlons Involved. Sunday night the two, the Adeupilan and Cornelian Llter weeks' term of court will com to atary Societies at the State Normal and close, - Following ! the official !-j Industrial College have been extend- - rndar prepared: I ed to the federation tor It use dur- L MONDAY. APJtlL J7THt 41n tne convention and most profit able Hobbs v. J. W. Hobbs; Ma w "etlng I" anticipated. The Albright v. 8teve Albright; J. C. Todd . programme I a follow: vs. Eliza" Todd; 'A. B. Hood vs. J. E. ' Tl'ESDAY. MAY 5. Mullla, et al.: Ivey Proctor vs. Oor-;U a. m Meeting of the executive hoard Melius 1 furniture Company; Klngj at the residence of Mr. O. W. Whit- ; White v. C. C .R. U. Company, et al.;t m. n7 Church street. T- J." Robert va. 8. A. It. Ky. Com- 1:39 p. m. Opening session. Carnegie LI. peny and Southern Ry. Company;. R.' bmry. C. Bull, va. A. C. A. Li. icy. Com- ; jany: H.. S. Hall, receiver, v. J. A Jone and J. L. Mott Iron Work. . ' " TCE80AY, -APRIL 2TH. Mary . E Wrjrton v. Mutual Re serve Life Insurance Company; Cha. R. Moore va. Mutual Reserve Life In- eurance Company; Mary J. Helm .vs. Charlotte Electric Railway, Light and Power Company; L. A. Baiter Ac Co. v. 8. L. Alexander ft Co.; Lambert PCuhn v.'Southern Railway Company, t L; American Trust Company v. I. A. Garrison, et al.; American Trust Company vi, S. J. Durham, et al. WBDNESDAJ, APRIL 2TH. George A. FJncher v. Southern Ry. Company, et'al.; W. L. Wllhoyt v. V. U. Tel. Company; J. W. Lewi ft Co. ra. Tho. W. Dee", W. A. Oregg va 35. J. Young, et al.; Cornelia and Tom Mean v. Charlotte Electric Ry., Light ft Power Company; M. O. Dowd Ta. May Mfg. Company. , . . THURSDAY. April JOTH. ' Arthur MiJl v.. Southern Ry. Com pany; Willie! Sharp va A. A C. A. L. Ity. -Company; American Roofing Tile Company v.. Composite Tile Com lany; Chae. A. Moely v. Vol. M. An- - trious; J, W.Lewi ft Co. v. Dr. F. O.-Hawley. . : -"' r - V FUJDA Y, MAY 1ST. ' Jamea Roy Smith, by' Next Friend, va.. W.U. Tel. Company; Caldwell ft Bradford va Randolph Byer; First National Bank vs. O. P. and T. A. Mc "Whirter; E. J. Akeiy vs. Southern Railway Company; R. E. Johnson va Carelina Manufacturing Company. , ' SATURDAY, MAY 2D. B.'M. La wing vs. E. M. La wing; J. I.- Irby v. Western-tTnlon Telegraph. Company; H. W. Jewel va. W. U. Tel. Company. . . j A HOG SLAIN. And Ue Murtlrrer oaprs A Thrtll - ing Mory Iom Ums Kclghbor of -'- - ih -WattT Sited. . , Orief unconcealed, unconflnedr iin-.l mistakable, reign In the heart of Boft Caldwell, a colored man who livt.-a out near the watershed, towards the Statesvllle road. The tragedy which . wrung hi heart strings with unmeas ured vlolenoe had It occurrenc late, Saturday night or early yesterday morning, ere the first faint gleam of Sunday sunlight dispelled the deep nocturnal' gloom. I Some distance from Bob's unpreten tious residence dwelt a pig. a hog to be more commonplace. It "waa a good -Sized specimen of swinedom, well proportioned, strong JImbed, sturdy framed, with an intelligent face and the eye of a philosopher. From the first, there wa on - the part of both Rob and hi pet, a rec- ognitlon as of an affinity and as the day. passed by, their friendship be came even as that of Damon for Pyth laa and Saul for Jonathan. Mo great wa Bob affection for it, that the, colored man refused to kill the animal until It got fatter, and to this end he did not make for him a pen, g.ni) did feed hi hogshlp royally every day on such repast as do delight the pal ate swinish. , . Yesterday morning when " Bob hied him forth to make hi. salaam and extends to the pig the greeting of the eaaon. a head, a hog-hea4 (for the troth must be told) ' greeted him nvutelr. silently, . unspokenly. In fact. Sherlock. Holmes In the -. person of Chief Christ enbury waa pat upon the trail, but It was cold. A glance her and there revealed the facta. Some miscreant had foully ataln the pig In cold blood, disconnected hi capillary appendage, placed, the body in a sack pulled the sack Into a tree, dislodging ft thence to tn Pack or his horse, on which he then silently stole away. ' 1 If the murderer of the hor la tired r of the moPstfy dT"pcfBTJtrfBi"1md n-Ishe some diversion, be Tmought" ride out to the watershed and tell Bob Caldwell all about it Mr. , Leo WeUboaso, of " Richmond, Va-. is spending to-day,'1n th city on Mr. L. - R. Tsyloe. of Mount Airy, wa a visitor la the city yesterday. - 1VOMKV8 CXjVB OOXVKXTIOV. Ladlr of Uie' te to Jleet at or. mnl Coltrpp in Greensboro May 6ti-7lh Proimunmtt Kan ' Many JVstnrcs to it, including .Mrcm br Mr. Annie Sntltli noun, ur ;1rMt a,.,l Pr. O. Alphonso Km,h nf lh, Smith of Ihe lTnlverdty -Officer tt State Frtli-ration and Ita-lcaic (o General lYdcralion Meeting at Ilm. The sixth'annual convention of th North Carolina Federation of 'Wo- Iiivooatlon. Mm. J.ucy H. Robertson. Adflreas of welromn, Mrs. B. C. Sharp. Renp.inse, Mrs. Rugene Rellley. Address of president. The Work of the "General Federation." Mr. Emma A. Fox. author of "Parlia mentary V'BKge for Women's Clubs." re.orls of officer of the federation. Report of general federation Stat secretary.- Ariiouncement of special committee. 1:30 p. . in. Reception to the federation by the Greensboro club t the home of Mrs. KdVMrd P. Whorton. WEDNESDAY, MAY . At the State Normal and Industrial Col lege. 9: a. m. Presentation of credential.. 10 a. m. Minutes of. opening session. Report of credential committee. Report of committee on rules and regula tion. "State Aid to Libraries." Mr. Annie Hmlth Ross, president North Carolina ' Library Association. Reports of departments, library exten sion, education, village improvement, srt. muilc, publication. t p. m. Meeting of board of directors. 1:80 p. m. Luncheon. :-30 p. m. Report of hoard of directors. Reports of department. State charities, reciprocity,- child. Jtudythpme ecoao mics. "literature. , Tiiree-mlnule report from the club presi dent . ' i.15 p. m.--Meeting with student of Nor mal College. 8:30 p. n lecture, "Southern Litera ture," Dr. C. Alphonso Smith, Univer sity -)f North Carolina. THURSDAY. MAY T. 10 a. m.-R'.ll will. Mlnut js cf Wednesday meeting. RpviHlon of constitution. V'nflnlsbel business. ' Now burlo 's. Election of officer. Report of committee on courtesle. Minutes ccmj.leted. I j. m. Meetinsr of new executive board. IM p. m.- l,uncheon at QreenSboro Fe- mal-t Collae p in Drive to OtilHord Battlo Oround. i jf in. -Reception to federation Dy in Merchant snd Manufacturers' Club. The pfflcers of the federation are a follows: President. Miss Margarett Lovell Olb son, Wllminglon. First vice president Mrs. Eugene Retl tey, Chsrlotte. Second vice president-Miss Mary Pet ty. Oreensboro. Kecord'rg secretary miss oaum tviruy, Ooldeboro. Corresponding secretary Ml KeDecca Wstklus. HiTbderson. Treasurer- Mr. Thomaa Maslln, Wtn- ston-Kalem. Aodlior-Mrs. E. F. Reid. Lenoir. Gvneral federation ecretary-Mls Ger trude Mr il. The General Federation Of o- men'a Club hold Ira biennial meeting In-BostoBr-MaiuL-Juna 30tb, andthe following delegate have been elected to represent Nortn caronna: in President 'Mr. Margaret L. uioson, Wilmington. Mr. Eugene Rellley. Charlotte; Mr. J. T. Alderman. Henderson; Mis Rebecca, Watkln. Hienderaon: - Miss - Oertruda'- -JfeiL Ooldshoro. . - Alternvite: Mr. Sallie. B. Klrby, Ooldshoro; Mrs, O. 4f. Whltaert, Greensboro: Mr. G. L. Stevens, Ral eigh; Dr. Delia Dixon-Arnold, Ral eigh. ; . .. -. :,. . A writer la the Iron Age say.: "In Ontario the system of bon using and granting tax exemption has become so common with the smaller muni cipalities chat no sooner does an In dustrial promoter appear on the scene than the municipal authorities crowd on him at his hotel with offers of largesse. By wetting one municipality In competition with another he can get practically anything ho want In f thajtflreeites,Xrewatert free power and tax exemptlfma if anl Ontario municipalities have"thl. fw time propped up industries that under normal, conditions could not be mad to succeed la the localities where they were established." , - Specialties at the Monarrh. in ad dition to picture) show. Price ro naatng 6c. MARRIAGES. PRETTY CHURCH WEDDIXG. , " f ii l i . ' v ' - - Mis Mary Harding Ralney, One of Caswell County' ,Mort Charming ; liHkw. Wedded to Prominent At - gornoy of Florida Some Most Uu auraal and Much-Prised. Present Keorired by tn COtrpir. Correspondenca of The Observer, Reldsville April 25. A beautiful wedding took plaee at Ol lead Presby terian church, near Milton, last Wed nesday,1 when. Miss Mary Harding Rrflney waa united In 'marriage to Mr. John. J. Swearlnger, a 'prominent young attorney of Bartow, Fla.- Rev. Dr. K. H. Harding, a cousin'of the bride,, and pastor of the' Presbyterian church at Milton, performed the cere mony. The church waa" decorated with a profusion of flowers ,of all kinds which showed' artistically In the subdued glow of wax candles from which, the church wa. lighted. -. -. The bride wore a becoming costume pf white 41k covered with wnite lace and carried a largo bouquet of carna tion. .The maid of honor, Mlaa Bes sie Ralneyra slater of the bride, was attired In white silk and lace ana ear ned white and pink carnations. Mr, Charles Franklin, of Mount Airy, act ed as best man. The ushera were: Milton D. Wilson. Bartow. Fla.: H. W. fiheHOn, Buffalo Llthla Springs. Va.; Jay Franklin. Mount Airy: J. Burton Satterneld. Milton;. Giles Me Dane, Blanche; Grover Lovell. Mount Airy. Tha bridesmaids were: Misses Mamie HIghtower, Reldsville; Leila Daniel, Danville: Htarh Mebane, Blanche Moore. Maud Walters and Edna Wat kin. Milton. The brldoamalda were dressed in white and carried bouquet of Dink carnations, -An unauually large and costly array of wedding gifts attested tho great popularity of the bride and groom, among them being a rare set of china more than 100 years old presented by relative of the groom In Florida, a linen counterpane made by great aunt of the bride more than 0 years ago. and an exquisite diamond brooch containing seven large- stne. present ed by a -sister and brother of the rroom. . The church waa filled to overflowing and It was said to be one of the preN tlest wedding held In the historic old County of Caswell In many year. The bridesmaids were presented with carnatione and the ushers with handsome scarf sens by the groom. Th heantifnl and lmoressive rlnr ceremony was used, and the pride was given away by her uncle, Mr., joaepn Ralney. . . The bride la daughter of tha late Thomas, Ralney and I a highly-accomplished young htdy,. having been educated, at Greensboro Female. Col lege. Tho happy pair had planned a bridal trip to Cuba, but on account of recent quarantine .restrictions their plana were changed and they left on A tour In the North. They will be at home at Bartow, Fla.. after May 10th. The groom Js a prominent . young attorney of Bartow, Fla.. and a mem ber of the law Arm of Swearingen ft Wilson, of that place. The wedding march was played by Mr. Robert L. Walker, of Milton RfXTTAL AT ELIZABETH. Young I tulles to Give Pianoforte Re cital In Elizabeth Auditorium To- Nlght at 8:SO O'clock. . A pianoforte recital will be given to-night at Elisabeth College and Conservatory of Music at 8:30 o'clock, by Miss Mary Blanche Robert and Mis Berte Hutching, assisted by Miss Rena Austin. All the patrons and friend of the Institution are In vited to be present on this occasion. which promises to be a treat to lov er of true music. The programme follow: Sonata, A-mlnor Schubert Mis Roberta. , Prelude Rachmaninoff Menuetto schersando Stavenhagen Mis Hutching. Concerto, C-minor ..Beethoven Mis Robert. Reading Selected Miss Austin. Sonata, op. 27, No. 2 Beethoven Mlsa Hutching. Romance Schumann Hark! Hark! The Ijirk"..8chubert-Llsst la blen almee Schutt Mis Roberta Concerto. C-mlnor Beethoven Ml Hutching. PEATH OP A LITTLE CHILD. Infant Ron of Mr. and Mrs. E. If. Hutchison. Jr.. Passe Away Fun eral Till Morning. Eben Nye Hutchison, the 4-week- old infant of .Mr. and Mr. Eben Nye Hutchison, Jr., passed away unex pectedly at the home of It parent on Elisabeth Height early yesterday morning. The death of the little child was very sad for It had been vouchsafed to Its parents just long enough for them to, become ' very roach attached to it. After a brave struggle for life during its first two- weeks' existence It (trengtnenea ana wa apparently getting along- pln dldly. The' summon came yesterday with little premonition and waa a e- ere shock to the entire lamny. The funeral will take place at the home this morning at 10:10 o'clock. the service being In charge of Rev. nr. W. M. Klncald. Mrs. K. L. Mar tin and Mlsa May Oates will sing two duets during the course,of the ser- tce. The Interment wilt be at ium- wood. The pall-bearers win oe Messrs. Fred Nash. J. O. Walker. Will Ward and Herbert Irwin. 1 ARRESTED IXvPHILADELPHLi. W. J. Mill, m Former ciiariotte in surance Man, Arrested- tn ynaaer City The Ctiarge Agalnn Mm. The Intelligence reached the city yesterday: of the arrest in Philadel phia, Pa., of W. J. Mills, a, former resident of Charlotte, who has been ljr4nted by the ofllcers of the law for some' time on the charge of having secured certain funds from a Laurln burg lady under false pretenses sev eral years ago. Mills Is recalled by many Charlotte people as a rormer in surance man who figured quite con spicuously In mora waye than ,ons about the city nve or six year ago, Me went down to Laurlnburg to set tle a claim against the company with which he was connected, and while there la reported to have sold to tha widow of tha man insured what was supposed to be an annuity gold bond. He secured ' a considerable sum of money from her with which to pay for this bond and then failed to make the proper returns. Shortly after this ha disappeared and' has not been heard of since. The news of his arrest In Philadelphia will be read with a vast deal of. Interest by those with whom he was acquainted. . A Kunday Night Rain. . ' y. .t WMauw.l,wwu. f ter be often present until tha good old summer-time Is a thing of th past came up yesterday afternoon near dusk. Th rain wa not aa hard as the clouds indicated, but It wa hard enough to give reluctant church-goer aa excuse to remain 'neath th shel ter of horn. ' . . PK0GBAMME OF ASSEMBLY FVlHi ' - ARRAY OF EVENTS, Secretary Connor , Makes Announce. . ment of trial Arrangement I-r uic Jionsteir Ciattimng of 1 earners tofie Held In CharloUe June lath to 19th The Assembly la 2 Years Old and Ilaa Pone a Vast Amount of Work r the Teachers Mr, J. A. 3Iatheson la President, and T. :. K. Vice President. - : Secretary R. X. W. Connor, of the North-Carolina. Teachers Assembly, announces tfte completion at the, pro graming for the next session. The programme includes In its list of peakera soma of the moat eminent educational leadors of the State and nation, and promises to be the most Interesting and Instructive programme ever offered 4.a session of the xs- seimoiy. . , ;: . .-; The assembly meet at Charlotte, June ieth-lth; Inclusive. It V is twenty-five years old and for a quar ter of a centaury has been an active and potent Influence in the educa tional development of the State and the ; South. ,. Among Its presidents have been such -men as Charles D. Mclver, James TV Joyner, Edwin A- Alderman. E. P. Moses, M. C.t& No-. hie, F. P. Venable,.' Henry Louis Bmitfh, p. P. Claxton, W. L. Poteat, Jddwin Mima. Alexander Graham. J. I. Foust, W. T.. Wiiltsett. J. A. Mjttho son, and others prominent In the re cent - educational revolution of the $outh. The assembly ha led m many of ine educational reforms of. recent years, and this cut a time when it was not always popular to do so. Among us principal works may be mentioned teachers' rnatitutes, the State normal aonooi. summer schools for teachers. local taxation, consolidation, better trained and batter paid teachers. The session this year will probably surpass In Important and Interest any session ox recent years. The zol lowing are the officers: President. J. A. Matheson. . fltate normal oouege. Vice President. T. R. Foust suner- inienaent uui if ord county schools. (secretary. R, i. w. Connor. North tAronna Historical Commission Executive oonvmlttee. J. A. Mathe- son, ex-ofllclo: R. D. W. Connor. - officio; R. T. Vann. Baptist University for Women: F. L. Steven. A. ft M. College; C. 1 Coon, superintendent wuson city aohools: W. T. Whltsett. Whitaett Institute: W. H. RagsdaJe. sunerlntenden Pitt muiit xhAi. R- X Tigha, superintendent AaheviUe city schools. The programme Is as follow: TUESDAY EVENING. JUNB It. :1S-S:30. Address of welcome on behalf of the city. T. 8. Franklin, mayor of Charlotte. 1:30-8.46. Address of welcome on behalf of the city schools, Alexander Oraham, superintendent of the city schools. 9:46-9. Reapons to addresses of weloome, t. ri. roust, vice president of the as sembly. 1-9:30. Address. Hon. Robert B. Glenn. Governor of North Carolina. 1.30-10. Address: "How to Decrease the Death Rate among School Children." C. W. Stiles, M. D., chief of the division of soology oS, the United States publle health and marine hospital service. ' WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 17. 10-11:30, Section of city superintendents. Section of county superintendents. ' 13-1:30. Section- of primary teachers. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. JUNE IT. 3-6. Woman' Association tor the Better ment of Public School House and ground. 4-6. Section of city superintendent. Section of county superintendent. f-i Reception to the Assembly by the Woman's Club of Charlotte. t The programme ha been arranged so that the evenings are given up to general aeaskms of the assembly, tha mornings and afternoon being devot ed to the session or the various sec tions. In arranging the sessions of the sections care has been taken to avoid as far as possible conflicting meetings of those sections whose members are interested -In each other's -work. Thus the superintendent is as much con cerned in the work of the primary teacher at In ftls own work; hence, the sessions of the primary teachers and the superintendents do not con flict, and each can atend tha other'a meetings. The primary teacher and the oounty -superintendent are partic ularly interested in the work or the Betterment Association: hence, their sessions are arrangied to avoid con flict a ec. It is hoped that members of the assembly -will attend as many of tha sections as possible as all teachers are more or less interested in all phases of educational work. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 17. :S0-:1S. Address: "The School and the State." P. P. Claxton, professor of pedsgogy In the University of Ten nessee. k :15-:J0. Music, ---- -.- - -1:30-10. Annual address of the president J. A. Matbeaon, -professor of pedagogy In the- North- Carolina State Normal and Industrial College. THURSDAY MORNINO. JUNE 11 10-11:80. County superintendent ' Motion." City uperlntehdenta' section. Section of high schools and academies. 12-1:30. Section of primary teachers. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 11 1-4. - Section - of high schools - and aca demies. Section of primary teachers. 4-S. Section " of county . superintendent THURSDAY EVENING. JUNE 11 3:30-1:15. Address: , "The ' Common School, " F. Q. Blair, superintendent of publle Instruction of Illinois. :1W:. Music , , :30-10:lC Address, Seaman A. Knapp, United 8tates Department of Agricul ture. t . - -FRIDAY MORNING, JUNB li. 10- 11:30. Section of city superintendents. Section at tiigh schools and academies. Woman's Association for ,the Better ment ot Publlo School Houses and Grounds. : 11- 1:30. Section of county superintendents. Section of primary teachers. . FRIDAY AFTERNOON. JUNE Is. 5:20-4:30. Annual business meeting. V' FRIDAY 'EVENING. JUNB 1. 8:30-0:11. Address: "Friend and Foes to Education." Charles W. Kent -professor at English literature in tha University of Virginia. - : - .. . ... l:15-:30. Muslo. 9:30-10:1. Addre! "School and People of Other Lands." O. T. Corson, editor ot The Ohio Educational Monthly. 8ECTION OF COUNTT SUPERINTEN " DENTS. . -President Hon. J. Y. Joyner. WEDNESDAY MORNING,: JUNB 17. 10-HJO. "Tha Country 8choot snd It Work," F. Q. Blair. ' WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. JUNE 17. 4-C The , County Superintendent as a 8urvisor." F. O. Blair and II. A. Hrw. suw1nte4esU choqts o Rock. ta.bana county... , " Ingham county, , THUR8DAT MORNING. XCNE 1. ." 10-11:30. "The Country School Teacher." r, a. Blair and J. Howard Csmpen. prlaetpal Apex publle school. - All member of the assembly ar nv vHad te attend th session of this SECTION, OF CITY', SUPERTNTEN- - . . DENTS - P President Sunt L C. Griffin. . WEDNESDAY MORNING) JUNE 17. 10-11:30. : The - Superintendent's ' Author- - ity," 0.rT." Corson and . A. E. Wolta, superintendent city schools of Gold- WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON,' - JUNE Tf. 4-8. ' The" Teacher's Freedom," O. T. Corson and. Harry Howell, superinten dent city school of Waahlngton. : . THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE U 10-11 JOt Th. Superintendent and the BoaxdTW Education." O. T. Corson. General discussion. , ' - FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE . 10-11:30. ' "Some High School Problems." O. T. Corson. ' . "Science in. tha Elementary snd the Secondary School," Charles L Coon. superintendent city scnoois of . Wilson. All members of the Assembly are in vited to attend the session of this section. SECTION OF PRIMARY TEACHERS. President Miss Mary Owen Graham. WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE If. 12-1:30. "The Relation ot the Primary Behool to tb Horn," P. Claxton.: 'Reading and Literature in th Primary School," Ml Sue Porter, Baptist Uni versity for Women. ' ; " '. .. . THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE It. 12-1:30. "The Relation of the . Primary School to i Later School Life.' T. Pi Claxton and W. D. CannlchaeL. super intendent city school of Durham. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 1. 4-8. "Adjustment of Course, of Study In th Primary School," P. P. Claxton and Frank M. Harper, superintendent of tha city school of Raleigh. , ;- . .-; .rBrDAY.MQRNINO, JUNB 19. . , 11-1:30.7 "The Primary Tacbere Prepara tion," P. P. Claxton, University of Ten nessee, and M. a 8. Noble. University of North Carolina. .... All members of the Assembly. r In vited to attend the elon of this sec tion. - .v- I..'"" : SECTION OF- HIGH SCHOOLS AND " - ACADEMIES. . . . President Colonel Robert Bingham. THURSDAY MORNING. JUNB 11' 10-11:30. 'The Problem, That confront. ITs." Charles W. Kent . and N. W. Walker, professor of secondary educa tion In the University of North Caro ilna.' " " - THURSDAY AFTERNOON. JUNE 18. 3-4. "The High School and the 001," Charles W. Kent and H.. F. Harding, principal ot th city high school of Charlotte. "' j FRIDAY MORNING. JUNB 19. 10-11:30. 'The High School and Common- Ity Life," Charles W. Kent and O. K. Llneberry. principal of the WUitervllla High School. All member of th Assembly are Invit ed to attend the session et this section. WOMAN'S ASSOCIATION FOR THE BETTERMENT OF PUBLIC SCHOOL. HOUSE&r President Mrs. W. R. Hollowell. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. JUNB 18. 3-B. Address f the president Mrs. W. R. Hollowell. . ... ' '. .. Report of the recording secretary. Report of the corresponding aeoretary. History of the betterment work Miss Dull.. . Report tiom county associations. ' Appointment of committees. . FRIDAY MORNING. JUNB 19. . 10-11:30. Reports from county association. continued. 1 - , ' ' Addre: "Way and Mean of Carrying On th Work." J. Y. Joyner. upenn tendent of publio Instruction Of North Carolina. - . Report of committee. '; Election of officer. , All member of the Assembly are Invit ed to attend the session of this Associa tion. '' NEWS NOTES FROM REID8VTLLE. George Stewart, Who Waa Danger onsly cut vvim aa nn lng Women Active For Prohibi tion. Special to Th Observer. Reldsville. April 21. The Wo man's Prohibition Circle of Reldsville held Its flrt meeting Thursday after noon in Main Street Methodist church. There waa a good crowd of representative women present, and a great deal of earnestness and enthusi asm was manifested. Under Mr. Hall'a capable leadership there is no doubt bt that there will be some very' effective work done m roon wm be made to organize circles through out the county. The meetings will be held Thursday afternoon or eacn week. '' Georae wv. Stewart, wno came so near killing himself with an axe a few days ago, and who waa taken to Rt Leo' HosDltal In Greensboro by Dr. Jett, is getting along' very well and it la thought ne win recover, a piece of bone about two py tnree inches long waa taken from his head. TTarrls several niahts ago, wa given a preliminary bearing before Mayo Montgomery and placed under a bond of 1200 for his appearance at the next term of the Superior Court. Mr. J. W. McGehee, wno nas been nndera-oln'r treatment In the General Hospital, Danville,- has returned home greatly lmprovea in neaitn, Very little tobaeca 1s being market ed the daya. prices continue to rule as high as ever. -"- ' - Mrs. Avis Barnes, or Atlanta, is a guest at Mr. P. Barnes. Mr. C. J. sutler ana xamuy nave moved into their new home on L4nd- sey street. ''' , ; , r - ; - , J IX MEMORIAM. -' 0 Rofus FrankUn Penry. Died at the home -ftf hla father, aeven mile north of Mockaville, Rufus Prank- Un Penry, April lth 1908, being 27 years of age. A loving brother ha been taken out of our home by the allwlae seeing of th Master, though our heart are sad and .to as It seems' an unaccountable loss; and yet our .consolation 1 that th Master ' doeth all thing well, and w fei assured that heaven la richer by on even in his last momenta when death's mantle waa gathering around hlm, - th lla-ht of th Savior love none ongntiy in hi fao and ere his spirit crossed over he repeated to all, that stood near that the Father waits ever tne way to pre pare me a dwelling place there," and th final aurrenaer wa mis, , - am not afraid; all 1 wll." W feet assured that God who governs the world in mercy sad wisdom never would nave sunerea the righteous one te endure o many keen affliction did he not Intend that they should b th seminary of comfort, th nursery of virtue, the exercis of wisdom and .th trial of patience, xne venturing for a crown and th gat of glory. Te. mm know that after this life of turmoil. sorrows and affliction there I a home of perpetual rest, th treet of. which r thronged with n angetlo -host ' with song on their lips and harp In their hands, beckoning ua to th land where Jesus reign supreme n partlna t ao mar. -. . - - BROTHER A TWENTT-TEAR SENTENCE. - -1 hsv Just completed a twenty-year health entnce. Imposed by Bucklen Arnica Salv. which cured m of bleeding pile lust twenty. years so" write O. S. Woolever, of - Le.Rysvina N. T. Buekien's Arnica Salv heal th worst ores, boll, burns, wound nd cuts is th hortt tima 25c at all drug atora. OUT OF THE BEATEN PATTIS. Commencement Address by Rev. G. II. j AtkliiHon, of Monroe, Is iVresh and i lull or uood TnougW. Correapondenc of The Observer. ". ' .Moriroe April J5. Rev, George H, Atkinson delivered, trfe - literary ad dress at the closing exercises of Wax haw Institute yesterday afternoon, and his remarks deserve special notice be cause they were an Innovation on the usual commencement speech. Instead of following th beaten path of the commencement speaker and telling his bearers.. In the words ot job, ".no doubt but ye are the people and wis dom shall die with you," Air, Atkin son Improved the opportunity by inv pressing upon the mind ot the audi ence some of the characteristics of our national Ufa that need correction. He "grouped, the chief faults of the national character under the, follow ing heads: The spirit of insubordina tion, the spirit of extravagance, tha aeneral tone of levity in regard to serious things, disrespect for authority and to aurerlors and the spirit or con tempt for . Inconspicuous duties. , JJn- aer tne neaa or. insuoorainauon. - bi referred wlti strong approval to th recent actron of the faaulty of Clem- son College in expelling a large num ber of students for that cause. ,"wnat we especially " need to-day." ha said, "la a higher sense of th nobleness of duty and of standing by authority; we need it In our home and in our gov ernment, as well al In our schools.". ' His remarks under each of the other head were all to th point and re plete with illustrations. In colslng, he told of the-Inscription above tha en trance to the military . school in Charleston which ha attended when a boy; "Duty la the sublimest word in the English language. R. E. Lee." Mr. Ashley Hornet candidate for the gubernatorial nomination, spent-yes-- terday. in Monroe looking over .-.tne field of hla comnlg contest; her and talking with hla friends about the sit uation. -Mr. Home has a number of supporters In this town, -and he ex pressed himself as well pleased with th outlook here and In other places In the State which ha had visited. RULES FOR HOLDING PRIMARIES Guilford Executive Committee Pro- tdea Vor Precinct Managers and Decides That Only Delegates Vote in Convention, to Be Held May XSd, . Observer Bureau. ,, . . . - The BevlU Building, u, . . Greensboro. April 85. The Guilford -county Democratlo exrcutlve committee held a. meeting' in this city to-day and adopted rules for tha regulation of tha precinct pri maries to be held May lath and or dered the county convention, for th election of delegate to the - State. congressional and Judicial convention, to b held on Mar d. The meeting) was well attended, every precinct In the counter being represented in per son or by proxy, save one. In adopting regulations for the pre cinct primaries, there .was considera ble discussion as to the method of th appointment of primary managers and as to whether all Democrats should b permitted to participate In the eoun- DEATH WA8 ON HIS HEELS. Jesse P. Morris, of SklDoers. V,, fc.A a close call In the spring of in. ' h says: "An attack of pneumonia left m so weak end with such a fearful aaurh that mj friend declared consumption ii bu ciiv, uu urin wa db my neeis. Then I was persuaded to try Dr. King's New Discovery. It helped me Immedlate- r, ana after taxing two and a naif bot es I waa -a well maa aaraln. I -found out that New Discovery la the best rem edy lor cougns ana lung- disease tn all the world." Sold under sruarantee at "all drug Stores. He and St Trial bottle free. THE STANDARD OF fliCtlltHCE : : -r. t v '-v i : SsSMOKELLSS, Our registered Trade-Mark covering the CELE BRATED C. 0. B. POCAHONTAS SMOKELESS CO AL corresponds to the Sterling Stamp on Silver,- as the United States Geological. Survey has made it THE STANDARD FOR GRADING ALL STEAM FUEL, a -pi i:. : ; - Is the Only American Coal That Has Been Of ficially Indorsed By tfce. Governments of - Great Britain, Germanv and. Austria, and Is the Favorite Fuel With the tTnited States Navy, Which Harf Used It Almost Exclusively For Many.:ears. I ' UNEQUALED FOR ? THE GENERATION OF STEAM. . UNSURPASSED FOR DOMESTIC V : " " " " : - PURPOSES. .f : Shipments During 1907..:...;:... '4,900,000 .Tons LWe are now prepared to : name prices', effective .April ? 1st," 1908,; and" vtiponCapplication - shall be pleased to quote for immediate or future delivery. CASTNER, CURRAN S. BULLITT ' SOLE AGENTS. - : ? ROANOKE, VIRGIMA: ft' ORDERS FOR BEE . anererore rreen Gooda. v , . -Gold Modal Award. Jamestown ExpoaiUon. For Purity f Do. 4 Do. Doa. 10 boa, If, Dom." Warbnrger Beer. .$2.&0 $.0 fCtd- flto , fis. .. PlMner Beer 9JM 4hXO , i0.s it.09 Puretlne? Malt Kx.V tM ? 4.t0 ' .o . - uso ' ltV CapasJener : " V. - d.60 f.a tl9 l.io Wa Allow, Ceata Per Doan For Betarned Bottles.! THE VIRGINIA DREVIKG CO., oasokk . -. . ,. . . . ; . . vniGDfiA.' ty convention, as ha been the custom heretofore. ,. The ' eub-commlttee on - rule recommended that the manager ', be appointed by the county commit- v te and that all Democrat ln good standing be permitted to participate in ' the county convention. By a vote of ; 19 to 7 the executive committee adopt- ed a substitute providing that ' the managers be named by the various ' precinct chairmen and that 'on . delegates have voice in the conven-. ' tion. It was contended that this would carry out the spirit and intent of the ' legalised primary law, which will be used In Guilford county this, year for' th first time. .All white Democrats who agree to support the nomlneea . are Invited to participate in the pri maries. s ' - .We Sell oa itbelpositive: guaxantea I that If it does not give sau f1 faction we will return the ' ' entir e amount of money paid! us ior it. We mean tnis and ask all those who are. sick and need strength to try : it with this understandinav B. H. JORDAN COV ' Charlotte. Xr C Z" If you are 'growing sallow,". pale, 'Appetite begins to XalL ' ': ' Take '('twill make, yon hearty. hale -Mrs. Jo Person Remedy."', ' ' -. - -v" s . ' ' - - - i ' -.,' , ; i -. .,.; '. - ...''-,-,; j. ... . . v : ' ' , ' ' V . . . ' - . . - ' . ' . . . If , you're feellnr moody, blua, ' Life puts on a, sombra hue, ; ' ' Take (your spirit to renew)--" "'. ''; ' -- .. Mrs. ; Joe Person' Kemedy. ' . ' It - your skin Is parched and dry. And no-lustre; in -your-eye, - -rr Best thing you can do ia try Mrs, Joa Person' Remedy, c- If you'd have rosy cheek. , Lips tha .""honey bees" would Taka (dont put It oft a week) ;' Mrs.-Joe Person's, Remedy. " " A SYMBOL Of QUAUTY ' We Prepay AlLbcprcss v Charges- jr. f - Shipped by Express In ruin Packagea Day Receive ft ;--e v ,f . t r- v. f. --,
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 27, 1908, edition 1
8
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