Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 9, 1909, edition 1 / Page 8
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1 . ' : ' ' CSARLOTTlC DAILY. OBSEBVER, WEDNESDAY, JUOT 9, 1SC3. VlXXaC' I IB. IB, FMOL At t- roc com yv r AMERICAN MOISTENING COMPANY Former Alderman Klouse Carries The Observer's - 79 HUk Street) Boston, ZIas& Slogan Into Georgia: MR. JOK KlX)l"iiK IJu.Vf. HTI11 Tour the Hooth In His Ranbler "The Charlotte Observer iood Roads." Mr. Joe Klouse, accompanied by hie family and Mrs. Pink Cherry, of At THE FIN MX AT BFXMO'T. ComnieiwK-niont limHuei of Sacred Heart .Vtuleniy Marked by a ;ath ertng of Dlfrtinulriied friends of the Institution The Winners of Hoiiorn. Special to The Observer. Belmont, Jui.e 8. The, final exer osfs of the uexenteenth annual com mencement took place at Sacred Heej-t College this mornlrg. There iwas a distinguished feathering of friends and patrons of the Institution. K'.ehop Haid. asnisted by Rev. D. F. Felix, presided at the exercises. Th! youn lady studenta wore their usual rises uniforms, while tho graduate were In white. The programme was simple, yet interesting. In testimony of having completed the prescribed course of studies in tho literary department the gold medal for general excellence and a diploma was awarded to Miss Rosenionde Hicks, Greensboro. In testimony of haing completed the commercial course of phonoff-s-aphy, typewriting and book-keeping, a diploma was awarded to Miss Anna A. Clarke, of Monroe. Collegiate honors were awarded as follows: The cardinal's gold medal for good conduct, Miss Roae Bosbs, Ashevllle; next In merit. Mise Nellie Murphy, Savannah, Ga. Donor, his eminence, Cardinal Gibbons. The gold medal for good conduct, jvnior department. Miss Annie Truekner, Maysville. The bishop's ftold mednl for schol arship in first classical. Miss Maude Turlow. Spartanburg. f. C; next In merit, Miss Deesta Harris, Union, 8. C. Donor, Right Rev. heo Haid, O. S. B., D. D. The Syracuse gold medal for schol arship in the first academic: Miss Ntllle Murphy, Savannah. Ga. ; next in merit. Misa Annie Murphy. Savan nah, Ga. The gold medal for wholarshlp In the third academic: Miss Rosalie Williams, Charlotte; next In merit, Miss Sarah Hamilton. Chester, S. C. Donor, Miss Rose Frauenheim, Pitts- 9,urg, Pa. v First honor In rwuflic: Miss Lucile Kingsbury, Wilmington. First honors in art. l.tttn and or T.amental sewine: Miss Mary Forde. Honors in the academic course English and physiology, first honors Miss Annie Murphy, Savannah, Ga, Miss Calye Bell. Mount Olive, re reived first honors In music; second t-onor In Knglish, Latin, penmanship, rhvsica! geography, physiology and xprsslon. S Miss Tereea Huebncr. Greensboro: First honor In music and German. Miss Gladys Eagleslleld. Charlotte: First honor In deportment, Christian doctrine and Church history; second honor In Get man and art. Miss Rosalie Williams, Charlotte: First honor In Christian doctrine. Blblo studies, spelling and music; second honor In English, LAtin and Oerman. Miss Sarah Hamilton. Ashevllle: Forst honor In algebra. Miss Katie Rielly, Wilmington First honor in Bible study. Miss Dessa Harris. Union. S. C: First nonor in German, philosophy and Christian evidence. Miss Maude Fxirlow. Spartanburg-. B. C: First honor in mental phi losophy, Gernvn and mathematics. Miss Christine Poo!e, Raleigh:' First honors in spelling. , 4 Miss Mary Sullivan. Norfolk, Va.. First honor In Biblf hi&tory. Miss Marie Felix IOrenz. Ratitbon. , Germany; First honors In English and Bible history; second honors in Ger - man -and Chrlstlsn doctrine. Tha salutatory was pronounced by Visa Fnrlow. It nvas a magnificent composition, expressing the hrghest sentiments of appreciation and the , hcrtleat welcome to the assembled s . i. fruasts. The valedictory was wrrttn In Vers' and recited by Its authoress. Misa Rosemond Htoka, of Greensboro. If was beyond doufct one of the best ever pronounced In the Sacred Ha rt CoMere. Miss Hicks ts he ale. editor-in-chief of the college publlestion. The Echoes, In. wbieh she repestediv has shown her, extraordinary literary training. - Bishop Haid. In tils address praised the work:, done during the scholastic rar by the teachers, the Sisters el Mercy, and thanked them for It. He wished the students happy raeatlon and Joyoua return '.to their alma mater In - September, and . with his benediction - closed . the ; year and ehool term. ios-le.-"V,cf 4V lanta. Ga will leave this .morning In hla Rambler touring car for a trip crosa-country South. While Mr. Klouae has not mapped out any spe cific course as to where he will be or when he will get there, he will travel through South Carolina, Oeor- THE DEATH, RECORD. Mr. J. J. Nicholson, of ircdelL Special to The Observer. .Statesvllle, June 8. Mr. J. J. N'lch slson, a well known citizen of Bethany township, died at his home a few miles from Statesvllle after an 111 nesa of three weeks. He was about 80 years old and was a good man and a good citizen. Two sons and a daugh ter survive. Mrs. M. J. Brooks, of Statewvllle. Special to The Observer. Statesvllle, June 8. Mrs. Martha Jane Brooks, an aged lady, died Sun day at the home of her son-in-law, Mr. M. I.. Dowdy, in West Statesvllle, after long Illness. Mrs. Brooks was 79 years old and came to Statesvllle from Solith Carolina SO years ago. She was a good woman who will be greatly mlssd in the community where she lived. Mrs. Istviula CUvln, of Iredell County. Correspondence of The Observer. Troutman, June 7. Mrs. Ijivinla Cavln died very suddetiiy at her home three miles tout hof here Thurs day night. She hair been unwell tiut was not considered dangerously ill at all and retired Thursday night to be found dead in bed Friday morning. She was aged 83 years and is sur vived by one sister, Miss Zylphia Cavln, and one brother, Mr. John Cavln. of this place. Interment was at Perth Saturday with funeral ser vices by Rev. J. M. White. Rev. Solomon Brown, of Yadkin. Special to The Observer. Statesvllle, June 8. News of the sudden death of Rev. Solomon Brown, a well known minister of Hampton ville. Yadkin county, reached States vllle yesterday. Mr. Brdwn left his home at Hamptonvllle Friday after noon in a buggy and started to one of his churches In Davie county where he was to have preached Saturday. About sundown he became desperate ly 111 and stopped at the home of a friend who lives near the road. He was given medical attention, but his condition continued to grow worse nntil his death resulted sometime af ter midnight. It Is thought that he suffered an attack of acute indiges tion. Mr. Brown was a eon of the late Rev. Greene Brown, of Yadkin, und was about 60 years old. He Is sur vived by a wife and several children and a number of brothers and sisters. One brother, Mr. Sanford Brown, who lives In the West, arrived home to day, he having wired relatives at Hamptonvllle to embalm and hold the body until to-day. It was found neces sary, however, to bury Sunday. Mr. J. W. McAlister. of Wlnston-Sa-loin. Correspondence of The observer Winston-Salem. June 7. John Worth McAllster died shortly before midnight last night at the Twin-City Hospital, failing to ralljf'from an op eration for appendicitis performed Sunday morning. He was so sudden ly stricken, having been taken 111 only last Friday morning, that his death has been an inexpressible shock to his many friends and acquaint ances here. His young wife aral two children, Adelaide and John Worth McAllster, Jr., survive him. Mr. McAllster was descended from families long dlstlnglushcd in this State. He was the second Bon of Col. and Mrs. A. C. McAllster, of Ashe- boro, where be was born April 12. 1874. He prepared for college at Bingham School and later taught there for two years following his graduation from the State University in 1896. For some time he was sec- rotary ol the Worth Cotton Mills, coming to Winston-Salem three years ago and has teen in insurance ana real estate brokerage here. He had many warm friends In this city as well as throughout the State. Four brothers also survive him: Messrs. A. W. McAllster. of Greensboro; J. S. McAllster, of Spray; C C and T. F. McAlister. of Fayettevllle, and two sisters, Mra J. E. Carson, of Char lotte, and Miss May McAllater, of Asheboro. Mr. McAlister was married several years ago to Miss Margaret Hlnes. daughter of the late Archibald Hlnes. of Mount Airy, ami granddaughter Of the late Judge J. F. Graves. - The funeral will take place from the First Presbyterian church of Winston to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock. 1J - i 6 gla and other Southern fitatea as his pleasure moves hlsn. He expect to be absent from the city practically the entire summer. It Is needles to add that Mr. Klouse will have an en joyable outlnR. He will have his family with him and will move om MARRIAGES. Owwna-Foley, In Brooklyn, V Y. Correspondence ti The Ot server. Brooklyn, N. Y., June 7. Surround ed hy over one hundred arid fifty guests, many of whom came from Charlotte, Raleigh, Hickory. N. C. and Other cities. Mr. Rufus W. Owens, the 22-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Owens, of No. 0: West Trade street, Charlotte, N. C, was wedded here to Miss Helen F. Foley, the 19-year-old "daughter of Mr and Mrs M. Foley, of No. 213 Sands street, this city, at the St. Ann's Roman Catholic church, corner Front and Gold streets. Sunday afternoon at 5:05 hy Father Thomas F. Horan, In one of the prettiest church weddings that the "bridge street" section has seen In some time. I At the conclusion of the ceremony la reception followed at the home of I the bride's mother on Sands street, where a sumptuous dinner was serv ed and a reception followed, after which the bride and groom left on a honeymoon trip which will last for two weeks. Attired in an elaborate gown of white chiffon trimmed with princess lace, her tulle veil being fastened with natural orange 'ilpssomi and carrying a shower bouquet of Bride's roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Foley, who looked very pretty, had her sister, Lucie, as her only at tendant. Who acted as a bridesmaid. Mr. Tv J. Sullivan, an intimate friend of the groom, acted us best man. At the reception which follow ed, Messrs. Thomas t'arrear. "Jack" O'Keefe, A L. Parker and Frank Rafferty acted as ushers. The newly-wedded couple upon the completion of their honeymoon trip will make their residence in Charlytte. N. C. CHAPEL HIIJ, NOTES. Mr. IuU firavew Figures In Hie At. lantic .Monthh lliree I'nhersity Professors to Address Teachers' AsNCinbl y. S,ecil to The Obnerer Chapel Hill. June S Mr. Louis Graves, of Chapel Hill, who has !" In successful newspaper work in New York elnce his graduation in 1WU2. has a very clever short story. "The New Cashier," in The Atlantic Month ly for June. Mr. Graves la one of a half-dozen recent graduates who have won signal success in Journalism. Among those who will address the North Carolina Teachers' Assembl . which iwtll be in session in Morehead City June 15 to 18. Inclusive, are Dr. Yenafcle and Professors Graham. Noble and Walker. Professor Walker ts- on the committee for arranging a ourse of study for the school. Sev ral of the teachers who are attending the summer school here Will aUso at tend the assembly. Rev. R. W. Hogue, Rev. -and Mrs LeRoy H. Greham and M. E. E. Harnett' -will leave to-day for Mon tieat. to attend the Southern student conference of the Young Men's Chris tian Association, which will he In session June 11 to 20. Mr. Hogu will be one of the leaders of the Bible study groups. The University will be represented by a student delegation of about fifteen. Davidson Med to Do Hospital Wok at CliestsT, S. C. Correspondence of The Observer Chester. & C. June 7. Dr s. W. Pryor has employed Dr. H. B. Ma lone, of Morganton. N. C. a recent honor graduate of Davidson Medal , College, as general assistant at 'he I Magdalene Hospital, and for the next ' twelve months Dr. Malone will be lo cated here and will assist Dr." Pryor ivtth hospital work. Dr. Pryor hss ar ranged to secure each year one of the honor graduates of the Davidson Med ical College to come hers and remain for a year at the local hospital before going out to engage In general prac. tice. Sensational Klker Knit Occupies An son County Ootut. Special to The Observer. Wadesboro, June 8. The trial of the suit Instituted by Mrs. Reddle A. Klker against Dra. R. R Armfleld and M. Brooka for damages In the aom of $19,000 la occupying the time of the Superior Court here. The plaintiff al leges malpractice and makes very sen sational charges against the physi-l dsns, all Of which they deny. The case Is being bitterly fought on both, sides and will probably go to the jurr tn. ; morrow. 9 - -rfff -as.-:' A i " Aaat. ... place to place as he sees fit. One of the features connected with Mr. Klouses trip will be the great poster slgns which he will carry on the sides and rear of his car which read as fol lows: "Charlotte Observer, Good Roada." Surfmrn Off to Convention. Special t" The Observer. Ellrabeth City. June 8. A number of surfmen from the lower sound sec tion are here to-day preparing to go tn Washington, D. C, where the Surf mens Mutual Benefit Association conenes Wednesday and will continue in session for three days. The hrae guardians of the beach always look forward to their annual meetings with a great deal of pleasure and they are anticipating an unusual ly pleasant outing thin year. In addi tion to the regular business to be transacted and meeting of old friends, a number of social pleasures will be afforded the visitors The association held Its last meeting in this city. Queen Zenora PHYSIC PALMIST is located at 2S South Tryon street. She is the. prophet and adviser of the hour, acknowledged to have no equal. The benefactor of humanity, giving instant reljef to those who have trouble in love, domestic, law or husinegg; all can find instant relief and permanent help by consulting her Ye olden prophets In olden times, whence did this woman come? Professional men and women are awe struck, the public In general are dumbfounded, speechless; seme say miraculous. Had she been born in the time of superstition her work would have been classed little less than miracles. If you are in doubt regarding any affair of life seek her aid at once. If you are separated from the one you love, or in trouble from any cause. CONSULT HER NOW. Would you like to MARRY QUICKLY? Have you trouble over any affair of life' Do you contem plate any change Do vliu w ish to be more successful? If so. you need her advice. No questions aeked. You are immediately told of your troubles : and how to overcome them. Sepa rated are quickly reunited and made happy ZENORA Is the favorite of all ' classes, standing alone in her pro- I fewion. giving advice that will lift the depressed, helping them at once out of their troubles; the unfortunate and discouraged are made happy: the straight road to success, health and happiness. Do not forget the number. Hours 9 am to 9 p. m. Charges reasonable Conversation free. New Designs Jn Wall Paper Interior Decorators. Torrence Paint Co. Jap-a-Lac, Calcimo, Wiley's Waxene. Everything in Paints 10 X. Tryon. Thone 178. ZOO Year Old Batter. Popular Mechanic. OtiM f omI In India, m la buttr to Ajnerfca and European countries, and In fact la butter, ao prepared that It never grbva atala. Instances being known af Its preservation for as long si 20o years. . In preparing ghes, hotter Is boiled until all the watery particles and curda have been thrown off by repeated skimmings. When the liquor Is clear oil It la poured Into a vessel to coot When cooled It Is In granulated form, and will keep for years without be- coming rancid or of bad odor. Ohee has been found In deserted castles, where It must have been left more than two centuries ago. 1 TTie Best I MEDICINE A To Wake up your Liver and Purify your Blood y TAKE IT NOW THl CCNIMNI has tha RIO Z en the liewt el each Mokes and Mi aiflrwrtur aa ssalot J. H. UIUN CO, sn th sMs, IN RED. THE NORTH CAROLINA College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts The State's college for vocational training. Courses In Agriculture and Horticulture; In Civil, Electrical and Mechanical Engineering; in Cotton Milling and Dyeing; In Industrial Chemistry. Why not fit yourself for life hy taking one of these courses? Address D. H. HILL, President, West Raleigh, N. C. $500,000 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA Sealed bids will be idcetvsd at the State Treasurer's office. Raleigh, for ths purchase of $600,000 four per rent, bonds of tho State of North Carolina, dated July Int. 1909, run ning forty years, exempt from all taxation. Principal and Interest payable at the National Park Bank, New York City. All bids mnst be accompanied by a certified check for two per cent, of amount of bid. Bids to be opened at tny office at 12 noon. June 17th. 1909. . The rUht reserved to reject any or all bids. B. R LACY. State Treasurer. HOTEL PATTERSON 59 West 46tli St near 5tb Are. New York A augaificeet twelve-storr fire-proof bote! el th beat coaatrucboa. 300 haudiomtlr furouhed rnocnj, nth every conveaieocs that Kould sppeal to and deaerre jour patron aga. Service tad cmaine uaaurpaaaad. dub Bteak (aata. Table d'Hota Luacbcow aod Diaaen lull a la Cane bJL RATES attni Eootns t:.00 a day; wfk bath U.SC Parlor. Bed Room and Batb t to i a Jr. Larger Suites from $10 00 to $23.00 a da?. For either one or two peraooa. Maid and ValcU, Rook a $1.00 per day. TV. McKaalvaeaaa el a heaae wtfk .1 d aavaatecee af faahlaeable total Let Dlauaaa Talapkeat la an race a. Printers' Ink u one of the greatest tashieu kiadUrt kaowa. Are yea uuf it u jm should in fartheriDC year btuisesi? Wiy sot get is. track bow witi "dasty" printer,? We arc easy to reach. THE OBSERVER PRINTING HOUSE k mco oa atts ' - 'KJHTIHGI CHARLOTTE, It C. UcsJaaeLaag I lie. 127 Th H.st fnr T , - CHARLOTTE SUPpi v J (We carry everything - C TWO-YEAEOLD HOSE PLATsr AND A LARGE VAR IE1Y OF mmi, PLANTS NOW ON ?tR?PDLg1 SQHOLTZ, the 0 North Tryon Street. i Pocahontas Smokeless Cnai IIkmiuM fur His CsnsnHsa. af O.,- "I -Meaaea duals. UnWBiSSM ffif lUnuri During the yeex ending March SI lf)rt0. Pf" THE by our Sheet of the Car Allotment Commj!ljlon naiiway company, or i,uo ioM ,?aJlr W . J . A . . J being per cent, of the combined nn.iv t .' ., ansI , ' "n tnis bast roal rp , j, , I to ths different mines. r' ''''bj OUr exceptional facilities anj inspection Ailment of contracts and orders both as t We ship R. O. M . LUMP, EGG. NUT. PEA ana bualb., ana can supply coal promptly may do requirea, at me lowest prins product of our mines. CASTNEiK, Cl"RR.X & m l.I.ITT Sole) Agents 8TRICKL1.S.ND BVILDIKC I'.OWohr. TRgH "Talked Buying a "Ready-Made" when you can get an all-wool suit made to your measure for United Woole Mills 205 N. Trvon St. Charlotte, N. HOTEL MEN The Rockingham Hotal. recently ccypa ,n( rov T.tflnnr rura -v. ii n tor rent A fa hotel man. ' .' Th Mir.nn. s.riev TJauor Cure Co elegant home en Sonth. Main street. d . tab!"- mlnlatortng the oalr cure tor the lltjuor and on-. Write for Informatlo. rV) ' nrrrt irtrr arr a f T. A V T.TnTJOE CU .J sm iwia rtirmirpiT.f Jl X. C Tlr,) FLORA ec. C. C. B. cent. o ine cosj 8hlpaM. . " "nu i COAL FIELD In rglni. and wv.i0"8 Tha remaining 40 P, It niffe f!1' " "'"died by 19 wmownl tnl.. ' SI POCAHONTAS MINEa who," , firm, hav a total productive c, ,v?Ut,;r' ce M ,f the Car Allotment Co? Ll"5 ' "0"l!r. to Oa. sl2 TEA In u intitifi A n?!tent w.th DON'T BE Into' PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED TAKE NOTICE) now occupy it thPV arv J :';.. f. v". H ' V " ". ': '. .
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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June 9, 1909, edition 1
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