Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / May 24, 1908, edition 1 / Page 11
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hefts :a TO DISCUSS POLITICS. For One-Time Hon. W, W. Kltchln fpck Without Klnfring in politic. - Making a School AdUrcs at .Mas ton. .; , ; . . Special to The Observer. Maxton. May 2 J. The commence ment exercise of Maxton , ' traded school were held last night In the IN THE CITY CHUBCHES : - i. r PRESBYTERIAN. First -The castor. Rev. tr. W. if. Klncaid, will preach in the morning at 11 and' in the evening at I; the eubject for the evening will be The Limitation and Compensations of Lifef nuii't meetlna- at :4S; Bro- Urge audUorlmrwMchVa. Ued to yer h Its caDaeltv. - Nino araduate recelr, ln' the church, parlor; Sunday choo A' ed their certificates. The graduating class presented to the achool a life etze portrait- of Thomas . Jefferson. Prof. A. a. Webb, who for the past two rearg has- been principal of the school, sent in his resignation at the last meeting of the school hoard and has accepted a position la Concord. Maxtoa people regret - to . los this most excellent and worthy man from the community and Concord has done well to secure his services, Hon. TVV-W.- Kltchln made 4 most excellent address and held his -large audience for an hoar. His talk was I tVj addressed . mainly to- the- boys and ts young men, advising that youth- was given them for preparation for life's J - work and -that they try to realize the. ' importance of this period of ; their f lives. ?, He told them by all means 1 first to settle with Ood their eternal destinies, as on this all depends. Duty was to be the oholce of every good, man. and ram ana ronun must ioj " low. .'. : i r ' ' ';,-;"ii' 1 ' ' Mr. Kltchln.' although having driven - to Rowland, a distance of sixteen miles,-, yesterday morning and there ' ' compelled by his friends to make a speech, .showed little fatigue in bis. address here. At times Jie was" elo quent and throughout his entire ,; speech - was entertaining to a "very high degree. His discourse did not .. at any,, time approach politics, el- though his. rlends'. had hoped It . would; J . . ' ' After" fjhishlwr professor Webb-told the audience that the exercises prop er were closed and that any who were sleepy might retire, (since there were a great many children in the audi ence), tint that those wno wisnea to, pleas remain and hear Mr. Kltchln on the. political issues.. Mr. Kltchln . promptly declined to talk politics on -'- such an Occasion, saylnr If he should oo so he wold be wrongly interpreted at 8:30; mid-week prayer -end praise service Wednesday . evening at I a I ooraiai invitation to all. 6t. Paul- Rev. Charles E. RaynaL pastor, preaching at 11 and I by the pastor; men's :. prayer meeting -as 10:30; fiunday school at 8:30;.pray.r meeting Wednesday-, evening at ; sacrament of the Lord' Supper will be administered at the morning ser vice; all are welcome. 7 "Belmont Rev; T. J. Hutchison pas- tor. Bundav school at 10; primary de partment taught by, Mlsa - Margaret Rankin: address to Mr. Pan John ston's class by Mr. Howard A. Banks; morning service at 11; Mr George E. Wilson will speak on missions; spe cial music by the -W. J. coo quar tette: eveninr service at 7:10: Wed nesday evening service at .8: visitors are cordially welcome to aJl Hhe services. ..Tenth Avenue Rev. A. - R. Shaw. pastor. Preachlnr at 11 and I by the taatori Sundtr achool at l:IO:.pray- er meeting Wednesday evening at i all are cordially invited. v . ; Westminster Rev. F. D. Jones, pas tor.., Preaching at 11:11 and t Sun day school at 10;,puhlio.eordia'ly in J vlted to all ervlce. . , , i Second Preaching? by Rv. Motte Martin at 11 and .- 8: men's prayer service at 10: Bunder school at 1:10; Baraca class addressed by Mr. Martin at 1:10: mid-week prayer' service Wednesdy4vnina: at- 8; an of, the Presbyterian ongregatl6ns of the clt are being invited' tor unite wun mat of the Second church in neanng nr. Martin at the evening semce. . '. A. b. p. '. First -Rev. WHllm Duncan, pas tor. Preaching at 11 and 7:48 by Rev. R. E. Hmiih. - ceneral secretary of Sabbath schools and Young. People's! Work In the A.' R. P. Church; Mr. . . r y J 1 " 1 " . "" ,. 1 " 1 ; 1 " ". i n in ' 111 " -hi. i ' 1C2l ( - f I I . 5, ; - It 13 If TIAS,lir ,, II AJ II r jj I . - and criticised for taking advantage I Hough is a young preacher of ability . ; ' ef the occasion to further hi political end, but thanked the audience for the opportunity offered him to do ff " to. He has many supporter in this section nd many " warm personal - ... menda. .. '.''' r Cot. -Ashley Horne spent Tuesday - night In town and w entertained : by the Commercial Club. . r . : . ( , f j , ' . . DAVIDSON COLLEGE XKWS. ' ;.s Commctirrmrat Begins To-Day With : Two Sermons Awmrd of Essayist's Medal of Librarian. n ', Special t The Observer. T Davidson, "May II. To-day final ex aminations for the scholastic year and all work came, to a close. Sermons by two preachers ouch a Rev. Dr. X. Clay Ullr and Rev. Dr. J. X. Fair ln- ure for Sunday A splendid baccalau and note: Sabbath school at 11:15; a cordial Invitation is extended to stran gers. East Avenue Tabernacle Preaeh- tna- at 11 and S by the pastor. Rev. John a.' smith: Bible "class at 10:1; Sabbath' school at 1:10; T. P. C U. at 1; an lavltatlon 1s extended to all I friends and stranger to worship wun US. , : :. -: Villa Hetehte Preaching at S by nv. Jfthn A. Smith: Sabbath school At i: an Invitation is extended to the general ; public to ' attend these ser vices. . 4 ? . ' , " BAPTIST. Ninth Avenue Rev. I R. Pruett, saator. Preaching at 11 and by the pastor; ' fiunday school at t; : grayer meetinr'Wednesdar evening at : an i are- Invited t these services. Pritchard "Memorial, - uth Boule- while. Neither preacher Is a stranger vrd and Templeton avenue Rev. Dr. her and both have set for themselves E. E. Bomar. pastor ; worship and a standard of excellence a former oc- sermon at 11 and I; the pastor will caalone Mill no ordinary nulnlt sneak, sreach at the morning hour On "Frus er can attain . unto. Tears ago Dr. tratlng the Grace of Qod," and at Fair preached here before the T. M. night he will preach a .temperance C. A. a sermon of striking beauty, sermon, subject. "When the Devil is which 'will always be remembered by a Fool;". Sunday school at 1:30; .W. those who heard it.- Dr. UUy visits were more Tecent - - ' i . Rev R. K. Glaegow has accepted an Invitation to deliver an alumni ad dress at the commencement of South Caroline-.-Untversltr - June '! tht Hsl gfaduated there 0 year ago; Thers will be class reunions by decades be ginning with the .class of 1$48. . ' - The Presbyterian manse, vacant sow as regards a Davidson pastor, vwili I be nnea (luring commencement with a crowd of young lad lea and their chap- erones. One of the fraternities, the K: T. Dewd superintendent; mid-week prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 1:16; a cordial welcome to an stran ger and all others to all services. t v , ' EPISCOPAI. a, ,.V t efcv-.ptri-eoraer North' TryBtt and Seventh streets Rev. Harris Mai llnckrodt. rector. Fifth Sunday after Easter. Sunday school and Bible class at 0:10; morning prayer and sermon at' 11? pews free; ail are welcome. Church of the Holy Comforter, Sims' Hall,- Dilworth Morning pray-1 Sunday school I A.. ha secured possession of the bouse er and Sermon at 11; I for next week's event and will keep and Bible c'ass at . open house,' a It were, or Its many st Martin's Cliapet' A Qrizs stop arid : reflect Y a'baseball game, Y day against a for- : tihidable array of Diseases and Accidents the basemen and fieldmen whose business it is to intercept , your course t Thus far you have won, but, donft forget that the game is yer ''.: young and that sooner xpr later the inevitable must happen ';.. The Umpire who rides the White Steed neglects none, and some day e will stop i at YOUR dopr. The prudent- man insures Gate Receipts' A policy in the Greensboro Life Insurance Company will insure a con- i tinuancebf your income when -yoii are out of the game forever. Entrance fees (Premiums) low, -v-; . RatriChecks CrccsisKoro Lif e Jnsiiraitce Co.; , Home 0fflce9 Greensboro. N. C Every .Q0 of Reserve Secured by $1.40 Deposited with Insurance Departments. J. W. Fry, Pres., E. Colwcll. Jr., Sec, J. Smith Homans, Actuary. Dr. J. T: J. Battle, 7M Director: R. Y. McPherson, Agency Mgr. friends. ' ' ' - The essayist's medal In the Phi. So ciety has Jen awarded to A- 8. Cro well, and In this Eumeaean to B. M. uoore. 4ne -former, from Mississippi . and the' latter from Alabama. The librarian's report for the year hows that, about, I lj 00 was spent during the year for books, magaslnes and dally 'papers, for the first named the amount being $934. Tho library was patronised by .practically all of the students, and about 6,400 volumes were taken-out by readers.- Total ex penditure were $1,115, exclusive of I librarian's salary. PERQUIMANS COXVENTIOX 1ATE. '""'-"'' 1 - esssweMM Delegates ; Win Probabhr ' Be Vn, structeO Oleruord cws Xote. ,( BpMial to The Observer. Hertford, '"May" SI. Perquimans will have a late convention to select her 'delegates to the State conven tion at Charlotte, i, The call has been issued for Saturday, June Kth. : As yet very little interest has been man ifested in the campaign for the gub ernatorial nomination. Perquimans is not In the habit of Instructing her delegates and they will very probably go to Charlotte with untied hands,' o far a orders from home go. Among the candidates Mrt Kltchln seems - to be In the lead and it is more than probable that the delegates selected will cast their-votes for him. How ever, Craig . haa strong friends here Davidson and Tenth streets fiunday school and Bi ble class at S; evening prayer and ser. monat I.' t; . , - St. Andrew's cfiapel. Seversvtlh Morning prayer and sermon at .112 Sunday school at 4. V , Chapel ; of . Hope, East Fifteenth street Sunday achool at 1:10; even ing prayer and sermon at 8.. ' METHODIST. ' TJHworth -Preachlnsr by Rev. A. 1 Coburn at 11 an4 8unday school at :45. ' Trinity -Preaching at 11 ana 8 by, the pastor. Rev. E. L. Bain; Sunday school at 8:10: T. P. M. S. at 10; a'l are welcome. - Calvary Preaching at 11 by 4 the pastor. Rev. J. P. Totten; Children's Day exercises at 8; prayer meeting at 10:15; Sunday school at 8:30; all' are welcome, . GRAXD OPERA AT HOME. .Tryon Street Rev. Hugh K, Boyer, pastor. Preachln at 11 by the pastor and at 8 by Rev. W. E. Abernethy, who will talk on "Temperance;" prayer meeting at 10; Sunday school at 8:80; a cordial invitation to all. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. ' Services Sunday at 11 and Wednes day evening at. 9, at No. 401 South Church atreet; subject for Sunday's lesson, sermon, "Soul and Body;" the nubile ! eordlallv welcome to attend. . Services held In the hall at No. 83 1-1 West Fifthl street at 11 and 8; nhfawt wflAitt tn tlnnv' k frM rm 1 ana worne noj wunoui his joiiow I ing room open aaiiy from 8 to t In r;, '. . . ; . "': . "'' -. I the afternoon, where all the works a no runt inieresi ners centres in 0f ilarv Baker O. Eddy can be rend - the prohibition election. . The vot will probably be rather close, but with a ; safe majority for the antl saloon ticket The prohibitionists are campaigning earnestly and have Sent 1 speakers to every part- of .the county. As yet the antls have not shown their hand. . -, Mr. j. J. Fleetwood, and amlly have returned from . South Carolina for the summer. . , Examinations began at the graded school - to-dayt. The exercises of commecement will begin the 3th Mr. Claude Brinn will have the hon or of being the first full graduate of vao school or purchased If desired. Blgjeet Advance In Four fears. v Wall Street Journal. The stock market has had a prac tically uninterrupted rise of between 17 and IS points in the past nine sea-ks. . - - .- . , .'There ha been no price movement of like proportion in four year. The last time that there was a movement of thus" sustained character was - In 1104. when between May llth and December 3d, a, period of nearly sev en months, the railroad average ad vanced 28 point. That advance sig nalised the recovery from the depree slon Of 1103-04. PILES CURED AT HOIIE : BY HE7 ABSORPTION METHOD. If you suffer from Wiedlng, Itehlnjr, blind or-protruding- Pile. nd m your Bddreaa, and 1 Wiil tell you how to cure rourwilr at bom. by the new .bftorpiion reatmnt; ni whl lo vend -ma r-f this horn, trvatinent fre. for trtai. wUh referanoe. from your own loc.Uty If r eueat.d. Immediate relief end permanent cur. awii4. -. n. nvmay, tut tell ether of this after. Writ to-Jv to f r. M. Summers. Box P. Notr. Dtmt lad. ' - ffEWS OF BEA CFORTS CAPITAI Fonr Tonne lallce to Graduate a - Trainea ' Jinnies Head or family KUled by Stroke or LOgmning. , Specif) to The Cbferver. . y - Waahlngton, N. C, May 33. The second annual -commencement of. the Training School for Nurse of the Washington HospitAl, of this city, will take Place la the Elks' Hall on Main street on next Thursday night. May ISth. a very, attractive programme of exercises has bfcen arranged and the occasion prom it is to be very la terestlng. - The graduates are Misses Grace Edith 'Allen. Alice . Pender, Henrietta Pate and Nora Fowden. Immediately after the exercises are concluded a reception will be tendered the visitors at the Elks Home from 0 to 11 o'clock. The officer of the Washington Hospital are the phyl rlans attending, Dr. D. T. and Joshua Tayloe and E. M. Brown, with M1m Frances A. Gentryt as superintendent. Mr. iW. E. Jones, of the Washing ton Investment Company, Is now in New York arranging the preliminary details- for' the propoad new street railway for this city, and it is rumor ed that the work or construction win commence at an early -date and be rapidly pushed forward to comple tion. ' .- . ..'J--- K.Dorts coming to this city from HtoWes. not very far from here, state that during a heavy thunder storm Mr. Orover N. Roberson. a very prom inent young man of that place, was struck and instantly killed by light ning. It seems that he was sitting at a table in his" home surrounded by the rest ef the family when the flash came. the. lightning striking him In trie reck and kllllnr him Instantly. No other member of the family. was injured. Mr. Roberson was about 38 rears ef age. Entire Score Now Recorded on Disc Talking Macbine Kecoraa a urcai Work in the Musical Education of the Maeaes Is. Itelng Aocompusiiea. One of the most remarkable things the modern talking machine has ac complished 1 the reproduction of an enure opera. - ;... , You can 'now, sit at ease In your own home and hear a grana opera right through, from the opening scene to the final.- orchestra, chorus, con certed numbers and aria by the great tarsf all complete -exactly as If you were sitting in a box in the ''diamond horseshoe", at the Metropolitan or Manhattan Opera. House In New York. As you listen .o one of these home opera performances, the voices ana the orchestra and the whole musical effect are so true to life that with the mind's eye you seem to see the verlt- .hi. . U - 1 1 .... . n M i mIa. n4 glitter and everything that gives grand opera by great singers its full dramat- to effect.- - ' - ' --. v - With such artist as Caruso or Mel- ba or Tetrasxlnl in the cast, the Imag ination at a flash paints In the scenery and the action of the singers.- I Say It is Trovatore" night at this home opera. . As the curtain goes up yeu hear the atlrrlnr strain of "Swarthy and Threatening," sung by Torre de "Luna, the splendid basso of La Scala Opera House, Milan, Italy, supported by the full La Scala chorus. Then you get the "Anvil Chorus," with the clink of the hammer and the tuneful reference to the "Olpsy Maiden - -Fierce Flames Are Soar ing." by Mme. Hemer, , the famous contralto of the -Metropolitan; then rTremble. Ye Tyrants" in Caruso's matchless style, and the "Miserere." rendered by Glocon-teUi and Martlnes Patti. two celebrated La Scala artists. "Trovatore" Is sung on . twenty record, and it takes the same num ber for "Ernanl," another Verdi opera that has been successfully recorded. The two-act murical drama, "Pagllac cl " 1.' presented in sixteen record. The composer, Leoncavallo, selected the artists to Interpret his great work. and also conducted the entire per formance at the time the records were made. :. .. . , - The maklnr of any operatie record la a delicate and trying process, while the difficulties that bsve to pe met in order to secure perfectly four, five or six great voices all singing togetner on the same record are known only to th. trained recording expert. 4 - Caruso, Farra, Oadski. Homer, Hel ta, Acottl and Sembrich are a few of the artists who can now be heard in the great Concerted number, of opera, on these splendid records. - Among the records In this class are the duet, "Lovely Maiden." from ."La Boheme," sung Ly Caruso and Melba, famous quartettes from rRlgolette" and "La Boheme," the great quintette from the "Melstsrsinger," and t brilliant sextette from "Lucia dl Lam- mermoor." The perfected tafklng machine hs accomplished a great work In educat ing the mM.io an appreciation of fin mulc and th presentation of rheiut rreaf concerted"' numbers and entire opera open up a new field of enjoyment to minions oi peopis. A HOSPITAL FOR BETSY. The Ladle of thn City on the Paaouo. tank Start Movement For Such an Institution Large Firm Enlarging Jts BolUUng. Special to Th. Ob.rver. . t : ' . ' Elixabeth City, May 33 If thera is one thing that Elixabeth City needs, It-la jLhaspltaLJ3e1ngsocloe to Norfolk, it has always been the cus. torn In: cases of operations, etci to carry the patient there to the hos pitals, consequently It -has . beep th cause, more than anything , else, of Elixabeth City not feeling the need so much of such an; Institution and not having It, However, a move ment is on foot now among the good women of the city to secure a hos pital And judging from the favorable talk concerning the proposed under taking, the ladles will meet with' suc cess. . v - " 'v-;, - .-;...'"' .. .. The 'plana of the ladles are first to offer to the public small souvenir with red crosses . on ' them. These souvenirs will be sold for small sums and th money derived from the sale will be used , to lay the foundation for a building fund. These efforts will be followed up with various kinds of entertainments, the funds derived therefrom being applied to the build' ing fund- It is stated on good au thority that If subscriptions are asked for from .the business men no trouble will be experienced In starting the movement with success assured.- It 1 hoped that the movement will meet with) success and that In soma not too distant day, Elisabeth City can boast of an up-to-date hospital, commen surate with th sixe of the place Fowler V Co., one of the largest retail and wholesale ' dry goods and notion house In the city,, have a force-of workmen making excava tions In the rear of their store on Water street tor th extension of their building to the Robinson Building on Polndexter street.- The work of lay Ing brick for this addition to' the store will begin right away. Th walla in the rear, end of the store, will be removed and the store connected with a part of the Robin son Building, now occupied by Klght St Bright, jeweler, so that the store will extend from Water street to Poln devter street. r.,, v. . This will be the only arcade build Ing in the city, since J. L. Sawyer 4k Co. were burned out years ago. . Th work will be poshed to rapid comple tion, i - ' . y-' . Announcements FOB COUNTY COMMISSIONER. II hereby announce myself as a candidate for County Commissioner, Lem!y township, subject to the action cf the , Democratic Primary. : ' W. J. DUNN. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. - I - hereby- Inn ounce - myself a a candidate for County Commissioner, subject to the action of th Demo cratlo Primary. T JOHN A. NEWELL.' FOR COTJNTY COMMISSIONER. ; ,' t hereby announce myself , as a candidate for County Commissioner, subject to th action of the Demo cratic Primary. j. R. WITHERS. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. I - hereby announce myself . as candidate for County Commissioner, subject" to the " action of the Demo cratic Primary. - t Cs I ABERNETHY. FORTAX COLLECTOR, DISTRICT NO. S. I hereby announce myself a a candidate ror Tax Collector. ' District No. 8, subject to. the action Of the Democratic Prlmeries. ' R. C FREEMAN. ;' FOR SHERIFF. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the action of th Democratic Primary. W.t WALLACE. N.- i FOR TAX COLLECTOR, - I hereby announce myself as a candidate for Tax Collector of Dis trict No. 3. subject to th action ef th Democratic Prlmsry. , BEN E. CUNNINGHAM. TAX COLLECTOR, DISTRICT NO, 1 I' hereby announce myself as a candidate for Tax Collector, District No. 1, subject to the action of the Democratlo Primary. W.. C - McAULET. . 1 FOR COCNTT TREASURER. . X h.r.by anneuhc ' myself aa a candidate for County Trtasur.r, sub ject to the action of th Domacratla Primary. - FOR COUNTY TREASURER. 'I hereby announce myself aa a candidate for County Treasurer, sub ject to th action of th Democratic Primary-' . . JA8. W. 8TZNSON. ; FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. Z hereby announce myself, as , a candidate for County Commissioner, subject to th action of th Demo cratic Primary. . - w. ai. LONO. ' A CALJFORNIAN'S LUCK. -r "The luckiest day ct my tife was when I tKrtJSht a box Of BueVien'. , Arnica Salve." - writes Chsrie - F Budahn. ef Tracy, California. "Two Sc. box, curad m. of an anoo)ing ea. ef Itching piles. which rd troubles in.-for year and that yielded to no other tra.tm.nt." Sold ander gusrsatae t an drug storea ' ; FOR TAX COUXCTOR. ; I . . hereby announce myself aa a candidate for Tax Collector of Dis trict No. 8, subject to th . action of the Democratlo Primary. , V . T. O. ROSS. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. - I hereby announce myself as a candidate for County Commissioner, subject to the action of the Demo cratic Primary. ; v",' W. "N. MctCEE. ! FOB COUNTY COSIMISSIOXER, ' I hereby announce myself as a candidate for County Commissioner, subject to the action of the Demo cratic Primary. D. A. -HENDERSON. 1 FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS. I hereby announce myself af a candidate for Register of Deda sub ject to th action of th Democratic Primary. .' t , W. M. MOORE. FOR 61IXRIFV I hereby announce myself a a candidate for th offlr of Sheriff of Mscklenburg County, subject to the ctlon of the Democratlo Primary June Kth. Thl 1 th first time I have ever asked for aar office that ta la th gift of the people. W. S. OKH. If one could of the i6vs of the melody of music . and the perfume of flowers, and have them all combined into one delicious morsel, that " ! a ' is just wnac you would have in StetnU Candy. Of unquestioned purity, : ' i ot unequal ed flavor and un- j approached popularity. Sold by all Drcftiflta and Conf ectiooem , Manufactured by v 'LittUfUld&Stetr Co. ' aoxYnxa, T30i l' think . ' JfS i
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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May 24, 1908, edition 1
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