Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / July 12, 1908, edition 1 / Page 12
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' CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, JULY 12, 1003. 12 m Elffifc FRO"! ' ; .V YRIG!fTSVILl BEACH , BY. F. . H. Conr.'pondenc t Th Observer. ' prrigntTiH. Bch, Juiy 10. on of the most delightful sailing pariOe of the season wa. that whteh en last evening from Hotel Tarry moora. by Mrs. C- Benjamin Smith. KreJ a Hunter. U U Clark. Almand deRosset. Jr., ot Charlotte. The past week has been particularly adapted : to sallng parties, as the a' ha been perfect, and the moonlight on the water Is tempting to ail- More than that, there have been good tides and line breeies, both-of which are essential to the pleasure of those ae - si ring to indulge in this jsport. The .names oi the guests are as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Hudso -jgeore, Miss i Hobley. of Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs. Ml' Thompson. Mr. C. Benjamin Smith, Mr. Fred C. Hunter. Mr. 1 U Clark. Mr. Almand deRosset. Jr.. Charlotte; i-Jirv4.T. Sparkman. Columbia. 8. C; &r. and Mm. VanNess. Charlotte: Misses Tallulah deRosset, Iadf line : deRosset and Mr. John Peschau. of j v Wilmington. ' Some of "the guests who have ar " rrved at the I'harlotte Cottage durln-j the past week were: Mrs. E. 8. TeJrt. r, Monroe; Mrs. J. T. Field. Laurin fcurg; Mrs. Joe Harrell., Charlotte; Mr. E. N. Henley. Dunn, an.i Mr. J. V. Triggs, Dunn. . . . ... i mends on me ursci n, Mr. ... . lln.' JimM F. Pust. and family, o "Wilmington, are -il-llghted to know . that tht have moved Into thplr new cottage, where they will jeti.l the rest of the season. Miss Lenore fia. of liarlntte, in the sttractlve gu.-t of MIm L.ine ie Tioetet, in Wilmington. ler- sh" I receiving a cordial welc-nrne. Miss. receiving a cordial welc'irne. Miss: visitors to the-heavh. , Miss Katharyn Overman, of Salis bury, who for the past fw weeks lias bean the guest f Miss Mildred mlth, as a Tnember of the house psr ty. which Miss .Smith hus been enter taining at their attractive cottage on Vr1jht3v1!el Heavh, left for hT home during the pa -it week, much to the regret of her many friends. A large and merry crowd gathered t Lumina on Monday evening to par ticipate in the souvenir dance, which Wu a particularly prvttv one, as Die many flags wha-h had been used on tha Fourth of July. In decorating the ball room and the broad plazas, were llowed tj? remain until after this Janee. The souvenirs were very , pretty fans. and. the dance was said to be one of the most delightful ones of the season. Friends of Mr. and Mr. Thomas C. James and family. of Wilmington, lll be Interested to learn that they . have moved l Wrlghtsvllle found, to gpsntr The sAfmr. 8om of the arrivals at. the North rop cottage during the past week are .the following: Mr. F L. Mint. Mr wnd Mrs. X. X. Royal. Miss Carrie Mi -Oea, Mrs. E.X. Hicks and children, of Mount Olive; Mr Malcolm McKlnn. Princeton; Mr. L. O. Hicks. Miss L. Hicks. Laurlnburg; Mrs. D. E. Mc Klry). Princeton: Mrs. C. B. Bogsrt. Miss E. A. Estrldge. Mr. W. F." Black burn, Greensboro; Mrs. Mary Hins dale and Masters Sam and James MrRae. Faycttevllle; Mr. C v. .Mar tin. Mr B. O. Wallis, Frerl N. I'or. ter, John A. Austin. Charlotte; John H. Mill. Monroe; o. W Mallard, Tren ton, ' Rv. Armarid (ieRon.ief Meares. of Btltmore. Is the siu-nt uf his m.ither. Trs. Oastr.n M-are.-, in U'ilmliiKlon, and Is a frerjuent viFilnr on the beach. " It will he a matter f Interest to friends of Hon John r HHI.unv Mr Bellamy and their m.n, WilliH.n M--Kov Hellamy. Esq.. t.. learn trwi after leaving renver. Co, where Mr H. Jmy has gone a a flelejfMtc to the liemocratic convention. w;,, h ia be ing held in that city, that they w remain never we. -ts liiK,r In the western Stat en. v f j t iriR th.- Vcllow ton Park and ..tin t places ,,f M. Iln0' bf:ff,re r",,jr"inK 1" WrlKhU - Mil Beach. The Tide Water inPr Company Is o be rongratulatrd on the Krat effl rtency that was l !.- j.lu ye.,1 In handling thy Immense crowds that traveled on their llrtfa on the Glorious Fourth, as 1 told nearly eixt.en thousand peo ple were haule.i ,,n the trolley lln. s on that day. This. r course. took ln loth the suburhan nti.l iltv lln-s and lh' rr'd to the ba.l,a; rark The number on the fiiri,a ,.' -"u.:ii mi'ans the traevl t Mle Beach, reached ih.- fiv Wrihts tti.) jssnd vnarx, while to th- hi three thousand p. ; v the remainder heir. of rlty lines. Th. ,li0Vr iirk ahout "'ere hauled, oursc, on the w.is pcrf,-, r nrougnout the ,av ; tnoved along smooth i r evrrythirig The past week has l.en one JJBual delight at Wrlghtsvllle large crowds. havin, Kattierrd tnd the annual .-..nvfrition of un Heach. ty at of the iaure .Merchants A csoriatlon of l" carolinaa, wh.ch was held for nree aas at the y Business of Irnportam Seashore Hotel e wua transai te.J ni t,ie sociel sd J'Hehtful nituro. as or a mo ,t Ponie rerv tntf-r- Sting speeches wero ,1 m-r. v.t "T- and some .v trlTr' r'"? ,h different j... .., .3 .., .ir in attend.1 nre On Tuesdjy.alter the routln busing Wa, ver a very informal reeeptlon Zll Tf J?: ,h" mst important Sh Atlantic r otn. An execuUve se(.on wa. Jr',ic' ncheon Va" foment, as officers were e'ected and ronvenUon. a most interesting ad- " ro. ind, secretary f.h v..i" ' al Ktl Hard ware- As-cla tloa. a f yilgbt nn elsborat. . . . AIJ of those who attended this pon- ly Maented. .nd bv In reara U their Vtwlnes. a4 haT, spent most delittittxp time.-; Hotel Tarrymoore was the acene of much gaUty on Wedrsetulay evening, when a delightful watermeloa party was given, mhfeft u great source of pleasure to the irwfiy yOUDg people h participated In the ioya of the occasion. There were any number of larg-e and delicious rnelons, and as this wa tke lirst "watermelon frolc- that has tskea placer on the beach this wwmn, It was particularly en 4 arable. Thera wer jjeeut oaa bus d rwl 'tHMti present, and the occasion U one thai win o . , Miss Elsie Haywood and Miss. Mar garet Boylaa. or Raleigh, who have been visiting Mrs. Preston 3U Bridges at iier cottage-on Wrlghtsvllle Beach have returned to their home, much to the regret of their many irienas. MIsa .Julia Worth has returned to her aummer homo on Greenville sound after several weeks very pleasantly spent in gtatesvtlle. Raleigh and other places in the State. r . fr. Junius David. Jr.. is on a visit art few davs to his father, Mr, Junius Davis. Sr.. at his summer home on Greenville sound. MaVor A. H. Boyden, of Salisbury, was a visitor on the- beach during the past week. A most delightful house . party Is now being held at the popular North- ron cottage on Wrigntsvllie weacn and is composed of a party of young DeoDle from Greensboro and Char lotte. who wore desirlous of coming to the eahore to enjoy an outing The party is under the chaperons age of Mrs. McBrlde. of Charlotte, a those who compose the party are the following:. Dr. Carlson, of Greensboro; Miss Causey, of Greensboro; Misses Andrews. Charlotte; Miss Richardson, Greensboro; Mr. Richardson, Greens 'boro. and Mr. W. O. Wharton. Greens boro. Mr. William B. Streeter. of Greens boro, who is a guest of the Seashore Hotfl, went out to the five mile "rocks" on Mondav ' morning on a rnoct Kuccpfsfiil fishing trip. He biauKht bavk with him about fifty vory -line large trout, pig flan and sail or s c hoice The fishing this sum- m.-r off Wrlghtsvllle Beach has been ..,,,, ,,,, m.n. dvotes , t ....... i . p. .. j - of thia snort nave avanea memwivci of the opportunities offered them. A ftshing party, on the launch At lanta, went out from Hotel Tarry moorf on Mondaly morning of -last week, as the gueata of Ml and Mrs. Hudson Moore, of Atlanta. Ga. Those who composed th party were: Mr. " ... u..Hn vi,,,.r. , (in (. opklnl, Mr Cc SI Us MOD- r. and Mrs. ooledge and Mr. Thompson, all from Atlanta, Ga. A large number of guests f the Hotel Tarrymoore wers greatly enter tained and Interested In a "donkey party." which took place on Tuesday evening. Miss Alwither VanXess, of Charlotte, winning ths prlxe. a five pound box of candy. About one hundred guests were present, all of whom spent a most delightful evening and one that will be long remember ed Uiter In the evening the guests indulged ln a merry cake walk, which was participated in by a large num ber of the guests. The couple who won th largest cake was Miss Allene Miller and Miss Rosalie Javls, the next largest .cake was won by Mr. William Penny and Miss Janette Ashe, tiie cake which came, third In size, was tarried off by Mr. Alegander Schlcslnger and Miss Placlde Clark. All of those who participated In the cake' walk were awarded a small box of candy, In the shape of a deck of cards. Tho evening was one of thorough enjoyment to all the young people. - ... . tsorne of the arrivals of the past week at the Seashore Hotel are: Mr. and Mrs. II. H. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lambeth, Mr. U Kuhri, Mr. J Pharr. Mr. W. R. Crawford, Mr. P. G. Black. Mrs. Fowler. Mr. P. W. Peck. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Galloway. Mr. M G. Hunter, Mr. L. K. Green. Mr. John 8. Walters, Mr. E Teng lev, Mr. L. U Hunter, Mr. F. Gordon, Mr. W. G. Rogers, Mr. W. U. Brewer. Mr. F. O. Hawley.'Jr., Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Watt, Mr. Benjamin J. Smith. Mr. Fred C. Clark, Mr. E. V. Flnlay son. Miss Harah Kelly. Of Charlotte; Mr. David II Blair. Mr. U P. Penny, Wlnslon-Halem; Mr. Archibald John son. Tiiomasvllle; Mr. E. T. Hether ington. Mr I,. H. Ashley. Mr. William Ashley. Mr Paul G. Welch, Mr. C. H HartHook. Mr R. C Hood. Mr. R. H. Westl.i'ok. Mr. F. A. Weston. Greens boro; Mr. J. K. Sanford, Laurlnhurg; Mr. J. T. King. Burlington; Mr. T. N K- ndrlck. Gastonia; , Mr. W. G. RrlKK. Mr t.'. F.. Ilartgo, Raleigh. Mr. II. ' M' A Ulster, Lumberton; Mrs. Stiplieii Wall, MIms Johnsie Wall, Rock'ingham; Mr. A. J. Thomas, South" in fines; Mr. C. 1. Wltherson, Way rifsvllle; Mr. A. K. Irfrdy, Dur ham. Mr. C. P. Hardin, Graham; Mr. Tln-o p. Cneshire, Tarl.oro; Mr. John l:ohinon. Golrtsnoro; Mr. and Mrs. Casslngton, .. Greensboro; Miss Price, ( tpirles 11 Ireland, R. H. Brooks. Mr- and Mrs. W. X. Bardln, I H Ashciey.- Greensboro; Major 8. H. Smith, Winston-Salem; J. Dixon Bikes, ft. Rcdfnrn, Mrs. It. l-dfern, Monroe; T. J. Covington, Wadeshoro; T. W. Austin. Wadeshoro; Mrs. O. D. Thom as, Durham; MIsa Katie Durham, Dur ham; Charles B. Wuycross, Concord; X. I j. Yorke, J. ls-e Crowell. Concord; G. M. Klnger, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Brown. William J.. Brown. Charlotte; John D. McAllister. Lumhrrton; Mrs. W. T. James, Carthage; J. A. Miller, Jr, Brevard; A. M. Turner, Marsh vlile; I.. K I.ogf-ny. Htatosvllle; Mrs. A. J. Thomas, Southern Pines; J. V. Craven, Concord; c. D. Rtgsbee, Dur ham: W. T. Jones. Carthage; J. E. Dickson. C. U. Alwater. Durham; H. J. Crampton. Morehead City; W. L. Butt, ciurlott.-; J. Lee Craven. Con cord. Charles . Wagoner. Concord. A larg number .of visitors have arrived at Wrightavirie Beach during tile pnt week. Koine of those who are registered at Hotel Tarrymoore arp as follows. Mr. B. Nixon, T. C. Guthrie, Torn Guthrie, Wilson Guth rie. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Buchannan and hlld, E. L. Withers, Thomas W Alexander. G. M. Finger? F. H. lxng. M. c. Thompson. Miss l. V. Wilson, Ms .Nellie Saunders. A. B. Saunders. Mr. c. E Frick, of Charlotte; M. W Adams. Glhaon; J. M. Shea. E A Lackey. Hamlet; A. H. Thomas. Ran som; A A. Armtield. Mr. and Mrs J A. KUnks, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Arm field. Miss E. Sholes. Mias A. Vaughn. H L. Lyon, of Fayettevllle: Mr. O. D Hall, Henderson; Miss Frances U Lyon. Mr. R C Hood. Mr. and Mrs. ( . Coddington. of fireen.horn- w T Jones. E. C. Jones, of Winston-Salem; H. Hyman Phllllns. Tarboro; a. L. Duffy. Raleigh; F. L. Smith, Mount Airy; James if. Vaughn fadlsonf G. I.. Berahardt. lnolr; A. I,. Phil lips. Durham; W. B. Blalock. Wades ,?' xnr"- Troy; J. Lee Cro- well. Charles B.i Wagoner. N. r York. Concord; J. C Kesler, Joseph V. Kesler. c. II. Barker. Salisbury; I-red Smyse, Gaatonla; Mr.'and Mrs K. Refem. Miss Marv Phlfer, Mon roe: F. B. Gerton. Raeford; M. K. Le- anarsnviue; r. and Mrs. Jamea T-f unmin, aionroe; J. A. Miller, Jr.. Brevard; j. Xj. Palmer. Loulaburg E. II. Starr. Charlotte; a. M. Thomas, Itamsesr; George A. Speclm. jas toola: H. B. Worth, R. Lv. Woodard. Mr. and Mrs. H- C. Maricy. Greens boro; J. Arthur Henderson and fam ily. Charlotte: ,D. M. Clarkson. Mon roe: A. J. Crampton, Charlotte; :J.-R. Bofwett, Raleigh. . Mrs. llabeth VanB." Bands gava a very delightful sailing party on Mon day evening last, to ber aon. Mr- Spencer Mchols. and a number of his rrienda who are now his guests .at a housa-party, at Mrs. Candr ttUae- tiv'a ' cottage on' Wrightrville :. Beach LTbe. merry party started 'early ln the venilrg? awd apfnt an bour or two jn thai water. The night 'waa perfect. moonlight "tiA and-vind, combinlnf in their efforts to make the eyenlng an ideal one,; whlja weet atrains of music floated oer tha waterv wnen tho party returned to tho beach, they were Invited to the, Carolina Tacht Club,'fwher ah -informal dance wag held. after; which delicious refresh ment were aerved,' on the broad ve randas.- ' ' ' ' ; ' Those who composed the party were: Mrs. Sands and her friend- Mrs. t.a ward Potter,5 of Boston.: Maas; MIm Katie Grainger, Miaa Marie Grainger, Mr Victor' Grainger and ",; Mr. laaac Grainrer. all of Whom areTVlsItinf at th Ksnds co ttaKe:, the' members of the Smith house-party, conaistlng of Miss Mildred Smith, Mis Kathryn Overman, of Salisbury; Misses Ken- ley. Lake wacoamaw; Misses Cynthia Rountree. Elsie Kidder, Agnes Mc Queen and Miss Everltt. of. Rocking ham; Mr. Hal Boatwright. .Mr. Ed ward Prince. It was one of the most delightful sailing parties of the season, and was thoroughly enjoyed by all of the guests. Mr. W. W. Watts, of Charlotte, who is a guest, at the Seashore Hotel, went out fishing during swe past week, and was rewarded with a fine catch.. The followers of Isaac Walton have met with unusual success this sum mer, the fishing off Wrightsvillo Beach being better than It has been for several years. The fish are evi dently striving to lle up to the stand ard f the Tide Water Power Com pany and the management of the ho tel, and Improve as the years go by. doing all In their power to add to the pleasure of the visitor's of Wrlghts vllle Beach. Knelssel's excellent band at Lumina has been treating the visitors to some delightful music of late. The hand, which is always splendid, ha been making a special effort recently to ex cel In good music. The programme on the Fourth was most elaborate and was much enjoyed by all those who were fortunate enough to be on the beach on that day. Special attention Is paid to their Sunday concerts. which attract large and appreciative crowds. ,; The young people of Wilmington and Wrlghtsvllle Beach are looking forward with much pleasure to the moonlight dance which is to take place on Monday evening aff'gay Lu mina. Unusual Interest Is felt ln this dance, as nobody knows what a moon- ight dance may be, and all kinds of conjectures are being made as to its nature. There is no doubt in the minds of those who have . attended former dances at Lumina but that his will be a most delightful affair, but much Interest and curiosity have een displayed, and It Is with much pleasurable anticipation . that the young people are awaiting this event on Monday night next. Miss Harris, of savannah, Ga.; Mrs. G. R. Ward. Mr. D. L. Wells and Mr. Is. H. Beney, of -Wallace,, jarrived-al he Seashore Hotel on Saturday last. Mrs. J. R Cohen. nd.IIss Ruby Diamond, of Tallahassee, Fla.. are guests at the Seashore Hotel It' will be of Interest to readers of The Observer to note that practically all of the hotels and boarding houses on Wrlghtsvllle Beach are now filled, and that tho outlook is still bright. Two Pullman carg from Atlanta ar rived to-day to spend the week-end, and the hotel and boarding house proprietors are receiving requests mm all over the South for accom modations. The Xorth Carolina Ho- ei Men's Association is expected some time this month, and the ue publ!can congressional convention will meet at Wrlghtsvllle at a later date. Both of these conventions are book ed for the Seashore,,,. Manager Hlnton also gve" favorable answer to the North Carolina Association of County School Superintendents. wh desire to iold their meeting the last week of August. More than a hundred mem bers will be present, and many of hem will be accompanied by their families. RAILItOAn AtXHDKXTS. ' I jtbor Unions Make It Hard to Dis cipline Men. New York Evening Post. Two articles In the July magazine emphasize the responsibility of the lubllc for railroad -accidents. Mr. Julius Kruttschnltt, director of main- enance and operation of the Union Pacific system and the Southern Pa cific Company, offers in Appletpn' a somewhat feeble apology for the rail roads. He makes the surprising as- ertlon that conditions are really im proving. Unfortunately, the evidence brought forward Is very slight, ln 11)08. he says, thero were 114 persona killed and 1.983 Injured in accidents on the Union Pacific; but in 1901 there were only 105 killed and 1.104 njured. though in the same time hern was an Increase of 12.87 per cent. In the passenger traffic. The difference Is not very reassuring; with such limited data, one suspects that the decrease Itself was a railroad ac cident. Another cheerful asnect of the situation, according to Mr. Krutt schnltt. Is that a very great number of all those killed and injured are foolhardy persons who take unneces sary rinks, and trespassers who 'take hazards opon-eyed. Mr. Krihtschnltt agrees, on the whole, with Mr. Fagan (writing In The Atlantic) that lack of discipline among employe Is the eause of roost preventable- accidents But Mr. Fagan comes -out roundly with the charge that this lack of dis cipline Is largely owing JaLthe "har mony" that exists between manager and employes. The "Brown system" of aerretly recording demerit! against a man who 'has broken a rule saves much "Irritation and Is very agree able to all psrtles conserned, except the public. Mr. Fagan asserts, furthermore, that the Investigation of a railroad accident by. the manage ment of an American railroad is neither more ftor leas than a hushing- up process, and that all those who are In a position, to speak with au thority are "tongue-tied and pen-paralysed." On the altar of "harmony" the Intereata 'of tha public are contin ually being sacrificed.' The labor un ions, moreover, make Jt . practically Irgoossible for the management prop erly to-discipline men, even when It mo desire.'- . ;. . Xtly'-y. "v . . at-T EXACTLY JltfiHT. --if-hava used Dr. King'l New Life Pill for several' years, end Aufl them Just ex actly right." ssvs Ur. A. JL vm on. i Harrlevllle. N.' Y.- New tits rills relieve without the least dlreomfert. Beat rem. dy tnr eonatlpetlnn. - MttniisnMt and snaiarSe. at all drag store - IN T&E CITY CHURCHES ' Z:2i: - . ?. . ' j (PRKSBTTEBJAJT. ' ""' First- Tbw pastor. Rev. Dr.W. M. Klncadd. wilt preach en the morning a 11 On 'Tha Great Ex sum pie," and In the evening at 8:1 on The Four Ancwora of. Jfe;"- men'a tweeting at f : 4 ; Bimdtay school at IS :16; mM week prayer and pralaa eervico Wed nesaay. evening at 8:l: all are cor dially Invited to theae - aervicea. KeoondPreac Ulnar at 11 : and 1:11 by Rev. A. R, Shaw; Sunday school at :so; prayer aervice Wedneaday even Ing at t.H conducted by Rev. Charles is. Raynal; stranger oordtaRy Invited to tneee swvless. St. Paul Rev. Charles E. Raynal. pastor. r Preaching at 11 and :li by the paator: man's prayer tneetlng 10:K; Sunday achool wi :lrrmyer meeting Wedneaday evening at :! all are welcome. Temth Aven-ua Rv. A- R, Shaw, pastor; preaching at Hand ;!; Bun dty achool at J:I0: prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 1:15; a cordial welcome Is exxendod to all. Belmont Rev. T. J. Hutc&ieon paator. Sunday school at 10. thornlnf service) at 11 and evening service at 7:45': peclal mustd eg both service mad-week prayer service Wednesday evening- at 7:45; visitors always wel come. Westminster Rev. T. J. Jones, pastor, (Preaching at 11:15 and 8:15 Sunday school at 10; pu-biio cordially invited to all services. METHODIST. Trinity Rev. E. , I Bain, paster, PreaohBnr at 11 and 8:15; Sunday school at 8:45: all are invited, Dliwoiith, preaching by Rev. A. U Co burn at 11 and 8; Sunday school at 45. Brevard Street Special services at 11 with addresses by Dr. George W. Preaaly and, Mr. F. R. Catee; preach- in- hv tha aator. Rv. Harold- Tur er, at 8:1 S; Sunday achoofat I; pray er meeting at 10; welcome w au. Relmont Parle Rev. W. B. Hales, pastor; preachrtng at 11 and 8; Sunday achool at 8:45; this Is missionary day; men'a prayer meeting Monday night at 8; mid-week prayer service Thurs day eveninar at 8 Calvary PTeaohlna; at 11 by the r-astor. Rev. J. F. Totten; laymen's metln at 8:18 ln Charge Of Mr. G. 1 Uooiey; at thi service Meeara. J. h Ivev. W. F. Handing snd J. A. UnimM are exnected to speak; pray er meeting at 10:15; 6unday chool at 8:10: a. heaxtv welcome to all Tryon Street Rev. H. K. Boyer, niutor. At 11 the sacrament of the liord'i SuoDer will- be admlnUtered; Sunday school at :46; no services at night; al' service will be held ln -the Sunday- school room, entrance on Sixth street , North Charlotte Rev. A. R. Sur ratt, pastor. Rev. Frank Slier, presid ing elder, will preach at 11 a. m. and ft n m. Knndav school at 8:45 a. m. Praver meetlna Wednesday evening at 8 p. m.; a cordial welcome to all. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. Rprvlcoe everv Sunday at 11 Sftd 8 . h ill No. 22 1-2 Weat Fifth fiundav achool Inrrrredlately af the the morning service; subject for immii Mormon. "Sacrament:" free reading room open dally from 8 t 6; the public is cordially invited to both the services and the reading room. ' . " A. It. P. . v.aat Avwnue Tabernacle Rev. Dr. TV w Orr and Rev. J. A. Smith, pa ror.' Preaching at 11 and 8:15 by Dr. Orr; Sabbath school at 4; Y. P. C. L. sit 7-1K- consrreaational prayer meet Ing Wednesday evening at 8:15; every member urged to be present at all of these services, togetner wun lui-umi Invitation to all friend and etran- g6Flrst Preaching at 11 and 8:30 Theme of the morning sermon, 'As surance of Salvation;" that of the ev ening "The Greatest Saying In the World;" Sabbath school at 10:45 Hesslon will meet In the church study at 10:45. Pews free and all will be welcomed. . BAPTIST. Ninth Avenue Pr. W. A. Mason, a noted minlater of Georgia, .will preach at 11: the pastor. Rev. It. R. Pruett, will preacn at 8:15; Sunday school meets t 3; prayer service and Bible study Wednesday evening at 8; all are Invited to these services. Pritchard Memorial Rev. Dr. E. E. Bomar, pastor; Sunday school at 9:80; preaching service at 11 and 8:15. First .The pastor, Rev. Herman H. Hulten ha returned to the city and will preach at the morning hour, at 11 o'clock. Rev. Dri W. A. Mason, of Macon, Ga., will preach at night Sunday school at :30 o'clock. All are welcome. EPISCOPAL. Church of the Holy Comforter, Rnuth nnulevard Sunday school at a IS- nvorninar nraveT Sjt 11. St. Martin's chapel. Davidson and Tenth streets Sunday school at 3; evening prayer arid sermon by Rev. Francis M. Osborne at 8. St. Andrew's chapel, 8 ever grille Sunday school at 4. Chapel of Hope,' Eatrt 'Fifteenth street Sunday school at 8:30; evening prayer and address by Mr. H. A. W11 ley at 8. , a St Peter's, corner Tryon and Sev enth streets Rev. Harris Mallinck rodt. rector. Fourth Sunday after Trinity. Celebration of the boly com munion at 7:80; Sunday school and Blblo class at 8:30; morning prayer, ante-corn reunion and sermon at 11; evening prayer and sermon at 8:15; pew free; all are -welcome. ARRIVALS AT JUDDEXITE. Many Charlotte and 6ttsviHe Peoplel Spending Vacation uvw imc 'Sulphur Springs. Special to Ths Observer.' Hlddenlts. July 11. The crowd con- tinue to keep up at the Davl Whits Sulphur Spring her. The following name have been added the . past week: " - "1 J. B- VansandV Sm .Parrlon and wtfe."M!as Bernlcs Duncan, Mr. J. J. Brem, J. M. Peoples, F. D. Phelom, Fred H. Whlta, Miss- Annie- Coffey, John A. Smith, C. -M. r Jurdy ani daughter. C." R. Swinney and wife, G. A. Urauhardt, Jay Coble, D. W, Hunter. Dr.-W. O. Nisbet, E. AHen, I J. Tarborough. W. B. Dowd, Mrs. j. R. Anderson, Mis Helen Anderson, J. W. Stlmpson. Mr. 3. H. Hohn. W. H. Young, R. A." Ranson, IxuU N. Schiff, C. N. Butt and wife. Miss . Berth Suggs, all of Charlotte. ' W. It Min. Miss Mary AuWln Glover, U C. Bteele. W. E, Webb, W. Carlton. W. F. Hoffman, R. O. Miller, C. R. Sloan, Ml Janls Killer. Miss Cora Miller, Mr. nd Mrs.-. p. Bar ron, Mlas Mary Lois Miller, Mrs. Nan jile Bonner. Iiss Rebekah Miller, Miss Florence Miller, Master Sherwood Ponner, 8. W. Jenkins, ff W. Bo, hamer, all of Etatesvjlls. R. W, Steele, of Mount Oilead; John W. Moore, of Florida; Mr. and Mr. J. H. McUelland. Newton, Mrs. J. P. Tates.Mooresvllle; Mrs. J. Be John son, kocksvllle; - J. A. Bernhardt, Raliaburyj' W.' B.Cope. Chattanooga. Tenn.: C.' E. Simmons. W. Z. BtuKi, Winston-Salem; W. C. Barber. Chi cago, xa U piano for music-loving people of that time, so his successors have . steadfastly, maintained his high principles in the face of unscrupulous competition and the lowering of piano-making ideals, and, at a price possible for every musical famify to pay, -are continuing to make the best piano for the American music-loving home of our own time. We frankly urge you to refrain from buying ttny piano before you have given us the opportunity to place fully before you the superior merits of the Chickering Piano. PARKER-GARDNER COMPANY, Factory Distributor for Worth and South Carolina 3b AQUARIUM'S CHANNEL BA6S. A Traveled Fish Ths t Wag Exhibited at ti p SU Louis Exposition. New York Sun. Among ths fishes at the uarium liksiy to catch the eye, of one strolling along the banks 1 an alert and vig orous channel bass about three feet lone and welching probably about thirty oounda. This big fish comes up, head to the front, and balances Itself In the water, facing the spectator, ana then It swings it tall like throwing over a rudder and sheer off and goes sailing around the tank, an embodi ment of strength and power. This particular channel bass, caugnt the Atlantic ocean, came to the Aquarium from the St. Louis exposi tion of 104. where It wa one oi me ve exhibits ot the United States Bu reau of Fisheries. At the close of the exposition, with a considerable num ber of Other fishes. It wa sent to tne New York Aquarlum, the big bass be ing now one of ths few urvlvor or the lot. The channel bass get its name be cause ot the fact that It doe not fre quent shallow waters, but keeps in deeper water in the channels. It is also known by the name of spotted bass because of a black spot on either side of the tail at the base of the up per lobe of the tall fin. It doe not often come up Into the waters of New York bay, but Is caught all along the coast from Sandy Hook south to Flori da and around into the Gulf. South ern visitor to the Aquarium look up on the channel bass here with a friend- eye. Around Cape May channel bass fish ing 1 a sport; Philadelphia anglers go there to fish for them with a, rod. There are sportsmen who think It as good, sport to catch a big -channel bass it is to catch a tarpon. In the three year and a haft and more that It has been here, this channel baa at the Aqugrlum has lncrea'sed in depth of body about two Inches and has increased about ten Inches in length. It eats about half a pound of fresh herring or fresh codfish dally or Ight or ten good slued bard clams. removed from the shell. It Is ln good condition and still growing. COXVENTIOX YELLS. rthur Chapman, In Denver Post. (Aa the late Mr. Pos might have reported proceedings for either party). Hear the boomers with their yells, yells. Endless yells; What a world of argument their raucous- .nesa foretells; - How they raise each met af shingle On the stoutest kind of roof; How thsy make the sens tingle. A the voice Intermingle And put ear-drums to, ths proof. Keeping tiros, time, tiroes In amegaphonie rhyme. To the sound of adulation that unmusic ally well , , From the yells, yells, yells, Yell, yells, yells; From ths scourging and. converging of th yells. -- - Hearths delegates' wild yell. t' , Fort yell; What a world of scattered microbes such carelessness foretells; Hear the sharp staccato smite . .' r Intbestogaa! "HE is ell right! From tan thousand brass-tined throat Out of tune, ' ; .. 4, What a formless ditty floats To th cltisens prepared; to east " their . votes -v K -. ' Month front June; ' . ' - ' Like th noise from padded cells, - . Whar s cacophonie gush voluminously ' . 'well a Tin U'quells -v'v . r-"..:;'- r Outside bells; v J - . Of November hoW It tells. - , ..And the voting that dispels - 1; 'And th howling and the yowling ' ' Ot the yells, yells, yells, . -.. Of the yells, yells, yells, yell, . ' Yetis, yells, yells. Of the ercechlng, so far-reaching, of thi ' rus! . . .. - : i - . . ... - , , -. 4 . ... .. -i number of L t ... HOTEL sSHOREHAM Virginia Ave. and Beadi, Atlantic City, N. J. A modern hotel with baths, elevator, etc. Table, and' service kept at a high standard. The open lawns surrounding the hotel as sure plenty of light and air. 'Rates very moderate. Hotel Shoreham is conducted by a North Carolinian: and is patronized largely by. Carolinians and Virginians.:, Booklet and rates upon application.; - ( 1 r j TV fvnn ff thonRandfl of crrAtaitoo testis mbnlals in our files,' there are thousands of grateful people and physicians in this countrjrwho thmk the ' sun literally rises and sets in Harris Lrnru Water, the unequaled natural remedy for all diseases of the ' If you are bo afflicted, you will derive the most V enthusiastic encouragement from reading these let , - , y ters, ana wnetner yourxrouoi is mapienk urcnrouii, you cannot fail to get the most beneficial results from ' Harris Lurta Water, nature's sovereign remedy for . -disordered kidneys and bladder, and incident diseases. -v . Write at once for- information, prices, etc ; ' HARRIS LITHIA SPRINGS CO. . Harris Springs S. C getsf sjisiiyl omJmu U. B.JL Bmm. fyv. 12 half gallon at yoar dealers or direct from gpring, A ; - asg For Sale by all Druggists -. Consequently, never - . before was such discrim-;: nation required In, the ' selection of a piano for . yourihome.-, ; What y ou desire is the r best piano at the. fight-;. .pricer ' ; ;:: -y -;) In this legion of pianos of ,evejr varying quality but constantly increasing, price,itiQ one instrument ideally suited by highest 4 musical art-quality and ' most favorable home price-advantage is the celebrated Chickering Piano. ; n : ' Just as, eighty-five years ago, Jonas Chick- . eririe made the best every convenience; private S gnL dimijohn ' at your dealers . or direct from " tprinjr, $3.00. and Mineral 7ater Dealers.'
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 12, 1908, edition 1
12
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