Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / July 2, 1908, edition 1 / Page 9
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V .J J,. , Vv". CTAELOlTE DAILY OBSERVER, JULY 2; 1903. i'v-: n ' ' - ... a a: THE LAWYERS UP IN AEM9 " , - (Continued frem Page Two.) - t " Ught "to go before the committer Hff said the need for such a digest wat argent., The last Legislature passed 'a" bill for It in the Houe, at the epets lal session,' but it failed In the Sen- te. " Mr. F. H. Busbee said the com-, mlttee should consult with the Su preme Court . beforaa acting. .- He thought the very beat work might be. done -by one of the great digesting houses. A motion was adopted that this important matter pe referred to the special committee..? .. ; ' DELAT IN PUBLISHING LAWS. It was stated that there was also grave complaint as to delays in get ting the printed acta of the LegUla turer Mr. Hay wood Parker declared that North Carolina, was behind all .other states in this particular.- others navine- their puhlic arts ready in 'thirty to ninety days, while her law- iyers and eitlxens were ; being grossly iraposed .on by somebody, as these acta -could not be. procured In less "than five to-seven months. Mr. H.'S. Ward said the delay In the appear ance of the. Supreme Court : reports t was rather singular and looked like a good thing for the West Publishing ComparJ r-tor -wholes- year f -work by the Supreme Court passed, -before dfi - The guests progressed from the card rthe report was put In printed formJtables to the dining rpom, - where a Judge Biggs said he wanted the- Su- . preme Court given the power trf have 1 the, printing done. .Mr. "Robert C. ,: Strong. Supreme Court reporter., said the delay was entirely with the prlnt er. for he himself always .had hi mat - ter.prepared long before it was print- President Moore appointed as a special committee Mesurs. Haywood '- Parker, V. D. Pruden and iry ' Skinner. The discussion revealed T the .'fact that there in grave com plaint all over the State because of delays in printing both the laws and . the Supreme Court reports. President Moore anounced the fol lowing committee to nominate new of - fleers: Clement Manly, chairman; Harry Skinner, Haywood Parker. W.. 8. O'B. Boblnson, with W. B. Rodman . secretary. " Secretary Thomas W. Davis Is being aided In the preparation of the report of the. work of the association by M tares Harris, of Wilmington. . AFTERNON SPENT IN SPORT. The association devoted this after neon to -fishing.' sailing and surf bath ing, assembling at 8:10 to hear the address by Judge Woods. l . Practically lhe.jnmbersjot. the association will witness the presenta tion Friday of the sliver service to the cruiser North Carolina, which is expected to arrlvo off the bar to-mor row morning and which will anchor - about two miles from Fort Macon, and in a bo ut ten fathoms or sixty feet of water. Twb revenue cutters are ex pected and the members of the as sociation will probably be guusts on one of these. Capt. Karl 1.- Brown, In charge of the- river and harber Im provements in North Carolina, is here with, his steamer Mercury and will take several prominent persons to wit ness the presentation. ADDRESS OF JUSTICES WOODS OF MUCH INTEREST. a The' address of Associate Justice C. A. Woods, of South Carolina, waa a masterpiece and la declared to be of such national Interest and importance that at is to toe riven -to the fprtss. treubject waa -detberartrott and alow T ' aess, in public affairs. It was a plea for justice. He said as the North in Ittt failed to rise to the height of the situation' and do Justice to the South, It had- conquered; so there is no ' grave danger to the South that it will .fall to -do justice to the negro race. over which it haa established suprem acy. This declaration waa greeted by a great outburst of applause and a rlt Ing vote of thanks was on motion of Judge -Blpgs tendered Justice Woods. Judge- Woods was given an ovation His declaration that the South is deeply injuring Itself by failing to par tlcipate In national affairs strikes tne - keynote of the situation. President Moore appointed Messrs R. C. Strudwlok, R. C. Ctrong and E. W. 'Tlmberlake a com-mlttee to me morialize the Legislature to provide for a digest of the Supreme Court opinions. t Clement Manly, chairman of the committee, announced deaths alnce Jast meeting oC the following mem bers S. H. MaCRae, Fayettevllle; B. H. Bunn, Nashville; Donnell Gilliam. .Tarboroj Daniel L. Russell, Wilming ton; F. P. Axley.. Murphy. Memorials ; of these were read. ... par. A.. D. ward Introducedj . res , olutlon which Was referred to - the legislative committee declaring U to be the sense of the association - that solicitors should be on a salary basieNorfalk, whcie Ihvy will take' a' Boat , and not under the fee system. Mr. Ward then offered another resolution requesting the legislative committee to draft a law to Increase the power of magistrates so they can try many matters now crowding out. civil oases en the -court dockets. Mr. 'H. S. Ward attacked this, saying It would deny jury triala to poor and Ignorant petty defendants. He said the rjury system was now being- encroached upon. ' If such defendants are allow ed a jury at magistrates' trials, then all right. , This resolution was refer re a to tne committee The following lawyers arrived to night: A. ' W, McLean, Lunxberton R. A. Nunn, Newbern; Stamps How ard, Tarboro;. A.- B. Andrews, Jr., Raleigh; F. A. DaAiels, Ooldsboro; F A. Woodard, Wilson; J. B. Smith, Lex- fngton. i It; is understood LthallanMir- . row the ftate Bar' Association-' will elect Louis U." Clement, of Salisbury, is president . He came near election last year,- . The convention will -very probably adjourn to-morrow, though most of It members here will remain until Saturday: Favors a Stats Primary. . ' . Oreensboro Record. ' '.-" . ' . The affair dowrl at Charlotte was (or 184 about as objectionable as could be deelredCompared with any. sort of convention.. -primary is desirable. Compared with one Uke that at Char lotte a primary seems the height - of perfeetloa;-r We beMeve s- State prW .mary.is a foregone conclusion. Fer jv,haps the reason It has not coma "sooner is that the politicians have pre vented it. Aftd we do not use the word. 'politician' in any offensive -senses Politics is a game and the -man who plsvs It is a politician in the sense of being a tactician In roat , ers political. . These political tacU- - clans hav been sticking to the - old fashioned convention because they .knew that It would be vastly hasder to get things for themselves or for . their friends through the ToediunT of - a primary. The evils of the convent - tlon have become so apparent tha-t- a . generat use of the primary seems ab solutely the natural and proper thing. IT CANT BE BEAT. The best of all teachers Is expeiienea C. M. Harden, of Silver City. North Caro lina, says: "I find Electric Bitters does . all thafa claimed for it Far Siomach, Liver and Kidney ' troubles U can't be beat. -1 have tried It and And It a most excellent medicine. Mr. Harden ta right; it's the beet of all medicines also for weakrtee,-lame-back, and all run down conditions. Best too for chills and malaria. Hold under guarantee at all drug sterea 0e- - MARRIAGES. - McCrat-ken-Carpetiter, , In Mat-on Special io'.Thi Observer.1 ; f p i ? Waynesvllle. July 1 Mr. J. M. Mc- Cracken, a prominent agriculturist of Haywood county, waa married yes terday to M las Mary Carpenter, f Macon county. T; The ceremony . oc curred at the home of" the bride in the latter county, : The newly wed ded couple, after th ceremony,"cafne to the home of the groom at Crab tree.- , v. --;',v.' v--r,. ;.' Mr. McCrackea' la a man of lnflui entfe . in : his community and of con siderable means. r,y He was a widower and has several etaoinshrdluaununu and ha several grows children, nutaker-Arnold, ga'grment. Special to The Observe. . . ' -' ' )ak Ridge,- July 1. Thlg-' evening Mrs. Themes Early WhtUker delight fully entertained a number et , her friends at progressive cards, at her home 'The Oaks." . where she an nounced the engagement of her sister-in-law. Miss Lottie Louise Whltaker. of Oak Ridge, t0 Dr. Laurie James Arnold, of LUUngton, which will occur in August delightful luncheon waa served. In the course of the luncheon Master Frank Ogburn Whltaker, dressed as Cupid, arrived with a telegram, which Mrs. Whltaker, In her must charming manner, read, announcing this engage ment, r . , Pauon-IUch, at Asherlllc. Special to The Observer. Ashevllle. July 1 A ' pretty home wedding was celebrated at the home of- Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Rich here last nlghf when their daughter, Miss Bon nie May Rich, became the bride of Mr. Ernest Patton. Th bride was at tended by her sister, Mies Estelle Rich, as maid of honor, while Mr. Lloyd Foster was best man. Rev. E. Allison, grandfather of the bride, per formed the 'ceremony. Mr, and Mrs. Patton were the recipients , of, many handsome presents. They left" this morning for Black Mountain and af ter spending a honeymoon in that sec tion and a few days at lake Toxaway will return to this city to make their home. Mr. iPatton Is connected with the C. Sawyer Grocery Company of this city. Barrier-1 cwis Engagement An- ,nounced. Spet ial to The Observer. - Salisbury, July 1. The announce ment of the engagement of Miss Mlttle Pender Lewis, of Goldsbbro, and Mr. Wade Barrier, of Knoxvllle, Tenn.. made by Miss Eleanor Wat son, the hostess, of the Twtce-Seven Book Club at Its meeting yesterday afternoon, is of -unusual interest to the people of Salisbury. The mar riage wjl) be celebrated at Goldsboro on tne litn or- August. These two young people are very popular in Salisbury, Miss Lewis having been a teacher In the public schools here since' 19Q3 until her resignation this spring, and Mr. Barrier was for a number of years connected with the First . National Bank of Salisbury. Salisbury- has re cjfHcient"- and popular teacher than. Miss Lewis and. she will be greatly missed in the social life, here, where she was a-lwavs a .great favorite. . Therr host of friends here regret that Salisbury cannot claim them longer. -They will make their home In Knoxvllle, Tenn., where Mr. Barrier holds a position with the Wilson Walton contracting firm. Hanes-Cliesman, at Pine Hill. Special to The Observer. Winston-Salem. July 1. At the beautiful colonial home of Mr. W. M. Chlsman, of Pine Hall, yesterday morning, his beautiful and attractive (laughter. Miss Fescud Chlsman. was united in . marriage to Dr. J. Lewis Hanes, of this city, the ceremony being performed by Rev. Mr. Margeson, in the presence of a large -assemblage of relatives and friends of the contract 'kigNpartle. Mr. George Hanes," of Pine Hall, brother of the bridegroom, was best man, and Miss Pattle Chlsman, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. The bridal party entered the parlor to the strains of Mendelssohn's Wed ding March, skilfully rendered by Miss Morrison, of Statesville. The bride entered on the arm of her father, wlio stave her away. Dr. and Mrs. Hanes left on the after noon train for Koanoke. thenfee to for Boston, where they will spend their honeymoon. , , . The bride is an attractive and popu lar young lady and has a large number of friends. Dr. Hanes is one - of the most prominent young physicians of the city and is very popular. Among the out-of-town guests were: Col. and Mrs. W. A. Blair, Mrs. H. B. Ireland. Mrs. D. N. Dalton Miss Ruth Hanes. Mr. Samuel Welfare, Mr. Miller Uinshaw. George JV Pwlre, D. H. Blair, P. H. Hanes, Jr.. Miss Whar ton, Misses Fay and Celeste Huntley, of this city; Miss Auston, of Texas; Miss Morrison, of fitateavllle; Miss Katherine Tage, of Wake county; Mrsr Chlsman, of Oklahoma; Mr. B. Barnes, of Mazton. " THE AIR IN DEN'VEB. Cool So Rapidly at Night That One Cauli Cold Easltf. - - .-.: Jullua Chambers, in Brooklyn Eagle. Few people who visit Denver realise that it is located only a few feet short of a snile above the sea level. At such . altitudes the climate is L always treacherous, The midday sun may be trolling hot, tot after dark the air. la soon chilled and one is liable to con tract a cold. . ' i . ' Several of the Spanish cities stand upon the crests of tall hills, where such -cllmatle changes - occur afttr nightfall. - When as boy at - the grand opera,' I saw Spaniards in "Car men rThe Barber of Seville toas their Jong cloaks or capae about their faces, I assumed the act "was Intend ed t dtfvrulae them 4o hide . their faces. .. Nothing of the anrU .JThe Spaniard, like the Italian of the At pine regions Always' covers his mouth aftat sundown to minimise danger to his lungs from the n!ght air. Curiously..' the women haven't any fear of the dlll--that- follows , the darkness They may be seen in low cut indices at all hours of the even ing. In the cafes, at balls, - on the 8tregr-The menTTrdwever7re "ln terror of old night winds. ;, pneu monia end tuberculosis carry off a great many vletims In , Spain - and northern Italy. - . . If you ever have passed a. night at 17 0ummit House (recently burhed), !top Mount -Washington. In the White Mountain' you ought to form a correct estimate of the Cllmatle conditions st Denver. T Those of bs who have visited the 5Tew Jismpshlre peak In August, huddled about log fires afte dinner- and .slept under double blankets, can readily comrre- hend what a shock to the system such sudden changes of temperature cause. a , There's no servant problem m the home where Shredded Wtieat is knovTi. Being ready-cooked and ready-to-serve, it is a boon to busy housekeepers in summer. It contains all the strength-giving elements of the whole wheat made digestible by steam-cooking, shredding and baking. It makes a delicious, nourishing meal in combination with fresh fruits. Try it. At your grocers. Always heat the Biscuit in oven to restore crispness. Turo Shredded Wheat Biscuits with milk or cream will supply all the energy needed for a half day's work. Try Toasted TRISCU1T, the Shredded Wheat wafer, for luncheon, with butter, cheese or marmalade. Ob THE DEATH RECORD. lUchard Grogan, of Wlnston-Selean. Special to The Observer. Winston-Salem, July 1. Mr. Rich ard Grogan died at his home In this city , at 3:45 o'clock this afternoon after an illness of some time. The immediate cause of death was acute Indigestion. He was 2 years old and leaves a mother and several ibrothers and sisters. The funeral services will be held Frlday.- Progenitor of. 220 Souls Dies , at Ycara of Age. Special to The ObMcrver. Bpstrtanburr.- " O., July Sl- mon Ballard, aged 94 years, the oM ,est man In the county, Is dead at his home at Campobello. Be was rrtar Tled only once and unto him were born twelve children, JO' grandchil dren, lit great-grandchildren and 12 great great-grandchildren, making in all 220 souls that were" given to him to the day of his death In all his house, .5 Austin Poplin, of Surry County. . Special to The Observer. Elkin, July 1. Mr. Austin Poplin died at the home of his son, J. S. Poplin, three miles west of here, last Friday morning and was buried In the family burying ground Saturday after noon. Mr. PopHn lackod onlya few months of being 95 years old and had been a man of an unusual strong con stitution until he reached the age f 6, ifter which he began gradually to decline in strength until the final end came. i ' He leaves one daughter, two sons and a number of grandchildren and great-grandchildren to mourn his de parture. Thomas J. McKenzle. of Salisbury Spsalal tn The.lhsnrvcr, Salisbury, July 1;' Mr. . Thomas Jethro McKenzle died of heart dis ease at his home on West Fulton street Jast night after an illness of six weeks. His many frleiids who had been anxiously watching him knew his condition waa serious, but hoped his strong constitution . might overcome the disease, but yesterday evening he began to sink a$d died at 10 o'clock. Mr. McKensle was 37 years old and of splendid physique a man of wonderful energy, hard working and Industrious. Hle.over sealousness In the discharge of hie duties. It Is thought, hastened hla untimely death. His big heart, gener eu nature andeflable- -. disposition made Tom McKenzle a friend ef ell who knew him. ' Mr. McKensle Is survived, by- his mother. Mrs. Ellen McKensle;- his little daughter. Sallle. 11 years oldi. his two sisters, Miss Edith Mc Kenzle. of Salisbury, and Mrs. C..W. Sumner, of Lincolnton; four brothers. Rev. B. F. McKenzle, of South Da kota; Mr. E. B. McKenzle, of Bos ton; Dr W. W. McKensle and Mr. Julian McKensle. and Mr. James II. McKenzle, a. half-brother, of Salis bury. : ' The funeral services will be . held at the house to-morrow afternooiv-et S o'clook, Rev. Dr.. Murdoch: of ficiating. Interment will take place at ' the ' cemetery- at t Mary's Episcopal church, six . miles from Salisbury, , of -t which he was s devout member and vestryman for. s,( num ber of -years.1- v rr"- r - ' The triumphant result of forty years . of earnest effdrtde voted entirely; toy'thedehce of pure foods is'- " :.-i-'- Its superiority over other Cereal Foods cannot be questioned. It is the kind of food that strength ens and assists in establishing healthy action of the bowels. ' far sale y 6reeer yvr et f TTierbV No Servant Prdbleiii . i 00 6JKD bTJil6IRX5F HYDRAULIC 'ELECTRIC" STUCKtRMEl JTtAM i2 r.MXAXTON EX -.oAuorroRiuM bldq. CHARUPTTg. N.C. i rrrr i ii-TieiTi if . i I af ls-W Tl"f I Or InXlM b tl. Am.rl ssl ttrtssewlaw M.l,sj.llriani 1. IS 1 ' CATAWBA SPRINGS 'This well established resort is now open and offers to those seeking rest and comfort Inducements not found elsewhere. We claim to, give the best fare of any resort in the State. The water at Catawba Springs Is unsurpassed for kidney, bladder and stomach troubles. It Is a cool, quiet, comfortable place, situated miles from Hickory; N, C, and requires only 40 minutes' drive. A better orchestra would be hard to find. This is a desirable place for both young and old, and once here you will be loath to leave. Cattwba Springs is reached by Southern Railway; also C. Jt N. W. For other Information apply to Catawba Springs Hotel Co., Hickory, N. C. HOTEL WFMA Broadway, Fifth Avenue and 27th St, NEW YORK. Rooms 11.50 per Aay and upward. BUROrtAN QCORaC W, SWCtNCY, reeewrree Angus Gordon, Majiage, Late of Kins; Edward Hotel, Toronto, Canada; TrinitylpQrli School A Ilnt-Clasa Prepemttory SchooL Certificates of Graduation accepted for entrance to leading South ern Colleges. . ' " ' Best equipped Preparatory School In the South. V Faculty bfn ofnc?.rs and teachers. Campus of seventy-five acres, "library . containing thirty thousand volumes. Welt-equipped gym nasium.. High standards and modern methods' of Instruction. Fre quent lectures by prominent lecturers. Expenses exceedingly moder ;;atp. i Seven, years of phenomenal, success. ... ' i. For catalogue and other ioformaoni-address . .- - ,? VL M. NORTH. Headmaster, ; - ... Durham, C. . ,.rV .,rour Departments-Colleglate, Oraduaie, Cnslneerlnf and Law. : Large library-facilltleB., WelT-equlpped laboratortes iti all depart meats of Science. Gymnasium furnished with beet apparatus. . Ex penses very, moderate.. Aid for worthy" students. r.Toung men wishing to study Law -advantages offered by the Department of Law at Trinity College. j For catalsgne nd further. rn formation, address "- -.; ; . ,,, W. ICE W80M, Registrar, '''. 4 Durham, K. C. - ' SACO AND Pickers ;- ',: 'S' : f ;;: ' " . ZJ: ' 1 Flat Cards ' T-- Eailway HeaJs C r :c and y (( Drawing f w-m,-:m mm teS mrm W sfsssfeSvsTasIV Peace institute rtL"H. N. C. The Ideal Home Srltool For Girls and Young Women. Advanced Collegiate Courses; Ex cellent Conservatory of Music; Com plete Schools of Art, Expression. Pedagogy, Business. Physical Culture, etc. A Fine Preparatory Depart ment under special Instructors. It will pay you to look into Us ad vantages before deciding where te send your daughter. ." Catalogue on application. JEROME 6TOCKARD. 1S37 IMS. Guilford College For Both Men and Women. Courses in the Classics and in the Natural Sciences. Departments In Bible Study and In Music. Labora tories for "Chemistry, Biology and Physics. All buildings supplied with pure water and lighted by electricity. Noted for thorough Instruction and high moral tone. Located in the healthful Piedmont Section of North Carolina. v For catalouge address L L. HOBBi Pr??'dLi Guilford College, North Carolina. In thi Csntrt -of ths Shopping District A Mi ewe, fin MeL flret Qsss f ncm ti.r.im a h) lsVtlkisf Stcssi . atssaaf. MMUsZ ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF. should Investigate Ihe superior PETTEE MACHINE- SHfl?S 0HAEL0TTE, N0BTH GABOUNA ' A,-"-- BJZA6CTH COUtGf AND CONSERVATORY OF, MUSIC CH-UUiOTTK, N. C. A High Grade College for Women, Beautiful suburban loca tion, ) acres campus, overlooking the city; flae buildings: university edu eattd, experienced teach ers. A. B. Degree Course e level with the best col leges for men: elective degree courses. Specialties; Music, Art and Expression Schools. Aim: To broad and liberal culture for young wemen. Illustrated catalogue sent free en application. CHAS. B. KINO, Frestdeat. v Capital Stoo k S30.0OO.00 SPECIAL SUMMER SESSION BIO REDUCTION to all who enter before July 1 6th, tlOS. A liberal discount oa eltbar a.. slnsU nr . combined . couras .- PosiUois - guarteeqj backed by written contract. Write for handsome catalogue. It Is free. Address KING'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, , Charlotte, X. C, Presbyterian College for Women CHARLOTTE, N. 0. The 51st session of this old and well established school will berin September 3d, 1908. Without making loud claims we point to the work of one-half century. For catalogue address REV. J. E. BRIDGES, President iintTiiirmHtTmmiiiiiiii "MW'"" Undard Ice leads In quality. It banishes summer For lee or Coal. 'phone Standard ice & TTtMiniiiiimnn,f ., tTJTDER KXXV MANAGEHXNT THE 8ELWYN SMreptan. ti ll. per dajfc and op. --"uii open aay ana Bigaw ... , -- .prices reasonable. i The Most Modern and LaxurtSBt Hotel (a tlve jaeotlnae. ' ISO ELtCiAJTT ROOMS. - IS FRXVATC BATHS. Located la the heart ef Charlotte, convenient to 'ralkread etarJaa.'. street ears and the business sad shopping centre. ' Caters te algfe- . Class eommerela aed teertst trade. - Table 4e bote dinners : to S.ts. Masle every evening :Stv te S:t. - v EDOAR B. MOORS - WARM DAYS AND . make thetravelmg good things to eat, genial hospitality are MOTEL a and Sir Beyond th TIRESOME Slubbln .. IntenxiedlaU .and--t?': (; -vc' r':-v- - Roving Frames .r Spinning Fraxne 'Spoolers-' V 'and , Vvy Beels y y',:. provide s Tta. or HaMgh, N. C. heat. i I 'I . Coo tributes to the pleasure of We. jSk 1 Fjuci Gomp9y 'XXZ3XXXtrmJXMVJLlXX Americas, AM dajf sad - . - - NIGHTS maxi glad to ret where comfortable beds and ; to be iound--au tnis . - M2G) JCarepcan. Station, Cnuasnora, K. C.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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July 2, 1908, edition 1
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