North Carolina Newspapers

. I.. CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, THUIISDAT, JULY 27, 1D11." Kit IC'. Oi. XiEINSTER bE-VD. v r ;-V, ,. r v .- XVther of Adjutant I It ' ' XiolMter jnuMW at Uoma la States vllle 1 at tba 4e o Xtmn.? jV,'V; Comapoadsae 01 Tha basmr.A : " BtmtMvl!l; July 15 Mr. R. O. Ilnur. father of Adjutant Oonoral R. I . LolnsUi1, dlsd this afternoon about. o'clock at his homo hors. Ho had hMn M bad health for the pan roar: and hla death va not ua empeotod,. Ths funeral . will taU piae . tomorrow , aXUraoon at v O'oIOOk. - ! (j ?'.;.-'.." Mr. XelBiier served' throurli ' the -war botwoea tha States la Company C. Fourth North Carolina Rerlment. a v and waa a leading ' spirit Ja the loi A eal camp of Confederate, veterans. ine am : soldiers will inies bis ra i. rnlilar taoe when' ther moot afaln. a he always loved to attend the re unions when he oould t"0 baok In hla ; mind and live over the thrilling f ' seenea -of the war. -' ' - 1 Born October 1, 1843, deceased was '"8I years, months and 18 days of v ; are when the last roll-call sounded. ", He . la survived by a wife, Ave sons and two daughters. The sons are Adjutant General Robert h. Lelnrter of Raleigh, R. B... A. N, and E. B. Lelnster of ' Statesvlllo and W. W. Lelneter-'of Washington. The daug-h-ters both live In Btatesvl.'le. They are Mrs. H. P. drier and Mrs. R. P. Mitchell.' Mr. Lelnster was held In high es teem throughout Irndftll rounty and surrounding community and th in- aouheement of his deah will be a source of great sorrow to a host of rrlends. Randolfth county.- died suddenly yes ' terday about ' noon at the home of V his sister, Mrs. A. I. , Routh or Routh Mill, I miles' out Of Randle man, Mr. . Julian was Bearing 1 78 years of age and'was one of -Ran-j dolph's 'most i prosperous farmers. While eating dinner, bis head was noticed to droop Slightly, and: before aid : could reach htm, be was dead. was apparently In the best ; of health and spirits. He was- on his way to Randleman ea a shopping trip and had stopped at Mr. Routh 's for dinner. 'Mr, Julias is " survived by his wdow and ;ona v daughter, Miss Amanda, who lived with ' her father and mother, . ';:,; POPtJIiAR YOUNG MAN DEAD. Mr. Harry Window of Elisabeth Pits Pass- fiaddrnlv Had Shown Signs of Improvement and Frtends jnougm ho Was on Way to Recov ery. ; fJneolal to The huerver. Elisabeth Cfty, July 2J. Mr. Har ry Wlnslow. a widely-known and popular young man of this section, passed away yesterday at his coun try' home near the city. Mr. wins low had been 111 for the past montn and his condition has been change able, Several weeks ago hlsf ondition was such that nearly all hopfc of his recovery was despaired of, but with in the next several days, he improv ed so rapidly that his relatives and friends, considered It only a matter of time before he would be up and oat again. In fact, for the past weeks, reports from his bedside have been most encouraging and his deatn this morning earns as a great shock to all his acquaintances. Mr. Wlnslow was just 11 years of age and had a particularly robust constitution, this perhaps accounting for his endurance of weeks of fever and pains. He had always lived on his father's place near the city and was engaged principally In dairvlnr. the Wlnslows having built up one of the largest dairies in this section. The young man was bright and pop ular and had hosts of friends in this city and throughout this part of the Diuie. Doubta as to Cause of Death of Cbero v'C 'x', -!v Indian. .. v . Correspondence of The Observer. - AshevlUe, . July . 15 An ; Indian. known as Joe Baunooke, who - wu brought hero and placed in the Mis slon hosnltal one day last week sut f erlng from, an Injury In the head and a wound under the left ear, died yes terday. It la alleged that tho Indian sustained the Injuries while at work on railroad construction In- Haywood county. He was from the Cherokee reservation in, this State and the booy which has been prepared for burial by a local undertaking firm, will be sent theret for burial. Just how the In dian sustained the injuries that caus ed his death Is not known here. It Is a fact,' however, that there waa a severe wound ' on top ot tne .neaa, which caused a fracture of the skull, and likewise a smooth cut place on der the left ear, ;tba ear being par- .... . 1 uauy severea. North Carolina National Guard Head quarters dosed. Special to. The Observer. ' Raleigh, July 28. The headquar ters of the North Carolina National Guard In the State House here Is closed on account of the death of Robert O. Llnster of Butesvtlle, fa ther of Adjutant General R. U Leln ster. Mrs. Lelnster was visiting In Raleigh In the home of her son. Gen eral Lelnster, when the onditlon of her husband became critical and he was summoned home. She did not reach Statesvllle until after his death. General Ieinster was at Mornhead at tending' the Second Regiment en campment In progress there. HIGH POINT NEWS ITEMS. ; DEES OF PERTTONTTIS: Iter. Joseph Noble Starr Fame Away .; a' Homo of Hla Father at Falfette- me. ajnedal to The Observer. FayettevOle. July it. Rev. Joseoh Noble Starr, lately assistant .rector of 8t, Mark's Episcopal church of kersey city, r. j., aiea here this wornlng at the home of his parents, .Col. and Mre. J. B. Starr, as the re sult of an attack of peritonitis which cited him Sunday. Though his phy , slcians regarded this illness as serious no alarming features developed un til last night . Though Rev. Mr. Starr continued his relationship with St. Mark's church until recently he had not been en gaged in active work for some time owing to the illness of his aged father. Rev. Thomas Atkinson of Baltimore will arrive here tomorrow to take .part in the funeral service. Mrs. J. Walter Johnson of High Point . Victim of Pellagra. Correspondence of The Observer. High Point. July !6. Mrs. J. Wal ter Johnson, who was afflicted with pellagra for several ream, died at ner home on South Tate street SaCTtroses a vraay morning. . She was burled Sun da yafternoon at Mount ' VernOh ehureh. The services were conducted iy ner pastor. Rev. I A. Peeler, as Isted by Rev. T, E. Davis. Romantic Marriage of Catawba Con - i -pie in SaUsbnry. Correspondence of The Observer. Baiisoury,' jury 15. A marriage . bordering on the romantic took place , tn the parlors of tho Ford hotel today at noon, the contracting nartUn twin Mr. Robert McLeod Smith and Miss tivey Mauney, both of Whitnel, ca--. ( tawba county. The, couple arrived here on the western . train at 11:55 ms morning and licence n pro Bured at once, Rev. c, A. G. Thomas, - pastor of the First aptlst church, was called In and the ceremonv.rr. formed. -Mr. Smith la secretary of . , the Farmers JProduoe Company of yunmt ana came nere to attend the Btaie meeting of the Farmers' Union ' and took advantare of ih. tlm mtt 1- epportanlty to bring his future wife wan mm and nave the knot tied upon . iwuiuf una wiy. 4 vniy , Bon or Dorhatn ; XMfow Ron I ' -)' uown oy Tram. , , Correspondence of The Observer. J Durham, July M, The funeral ser - vices oyer , tne remains of Charles -Trent, who wag killed Saturday night ny an engine on the Florence, &-c. fru were held this afternoon; i The ' iurm.i rani Place at io o'clock this . . morning from the home of Mrs. a ! M. Trent, the mothjor of .tha young man" woo was is years or ag . 'The young man lost his life, with . hu companion, b. J. Biacitman. by being (Mr ir :vmntfr.. ma niu dh tn, yard mey naa starred orr somewhere and -were pot noticing that an engine, dis connected from some carawa com ing down on them. ' Toung Trent was nomDiy mangieo., He had lived hers, but left two years ago to work as : superintendent upon a farm. . He had , spent i his last i furlough home In warcn. Me was tne only son of Mr". TrentJfc;..Mo JIT. Jndny JulUn of Randolph Dies - . 4 Dinner Table. : : : , ' I peelal toThe Observer.'' v'. : V'1W-' Randleman, July $ J. Mr. 1 ljnd ear Julian of the Gray's chapel neigh borhood, in the northwestern part of A meroness siurderer to appendlelthi with many viotlma, out Dr. King's New tlfe PUU kin K er ftreventlon. Ther gently ; sttmalte ' (tomach, liver aad bowels," preventing that - closnng that Invites erpnllcs, . curing Conntlpa. ftn. Headache. BUiousnesa, Chill a &o at Vv'ooflall a ilifr jwi Many Veterans to Attend Reunion Favorable Onmmmt on Interur ban Edition Oontraot Awarded For New School Building. Observer Bureau, Home Bank Building. High Point. July 88. A goodly number of the Confed erate veterans from this locality are making "arrangements to leave here for the annual reunion at Wilming ton onta special train on the morn ing of August 1. Maj. J. M. Be- chrest will have charge of tho com rades and make it pleasant for them, me construction material for the eieotrlc car line extension is now on the grounds and work will be pushed; through at once. The new transfer - station point, will be at North Main and Washington streets, almost in the center of the city. Favorable comments on the splen did Interurban edition of The Char- lotto Observer were heard on all sides this morning as patrons receive el thhr magnificent 1 oroduct from1 the pogtofflce. As a commercial and industrial asset to the Piedmont sec, tlon this enterprise will evidently mean much in the future. -The iuldlng committee of the school board yesterday awarded the contract for erecting the Oak HUI graded school building to Mont gomery Bros., of this city. The plans call for a very handsome school building and work on it will commence at once. Mr.. George Jenny, president of the American Realty & Auction Co., is confined to his home on South Main street with a severe cold , Prof. Thornwell Haynesfl the newly elected superintendent of the graded school, has arrived in this city and is temporarily occupying rooms at the Elwood hotel. Professor Haynes has already started on the prelimi nary work connected with the schools. By an automobile census It has been found that some sixty of these machines are now in use by the ctt -sens of High Point It Is learned that several parties here are con templating the purchasing of truck motors for freight delivery pur- nd hauling of furniture be- tween the factories, stores . and freight depot It is learned through one of Stahll & Co'a. representatives that just as soon as the necessary skilled labor can be trained here the weaving1 and twisting departments of. the silk mill will offer employment to a thousand hands, : Sawyer-Palmer . Marriage) at Ellaa Special te The pbawev;,-Av r.- ' ; Elisabeth City, July 88. Mr1. Wil liam W. sawyer and Miss Nina Pal mer, an attractive young lady of IT sum mora were' married yesterday af ternoon at 8 o'elock at the, home of Mr. and Mra. i J. w. . Muaden. The ceremony was performed most ' Im pressively i by r Magistrate Unnden. Both of these young people have' many mends in tms city and sec tion, Mr. Sawyer la connected with the large plumbing establishment of w. P.' Knowlea and Is a ucceesrul young business man, while hla bride Is very attractive and popular. ' Pretty Romance Culminates in Sur- w4oji Millu aft ttllutlnth rtt Special to The Obaerver. ' Elisabeth Cli. July 28. Culminat ing a very pretty romance was the marriage yesterday evening at . o'clock f Mr. William Jarvls Cart wiight of this city and Miss Mar garet Jackson of Norfolk. The cere mony took place in the home of the pastor of , the First Baptist church and waa performed by the Rev. E. W. Stone. . None of the relatives or Intimate frlehda of the couple were present and none knew that the mar riage was fo take place. The young laxly was the guest In this city of her slater, Mra Job Forbes, on Pennsyl vania avenue, and without the knowl edge, of the sister, she left the house yesterday tnd joined Mr. Cartwrlgh: for the weddlns. She gave her age as 18 aad. he as 21. Mra Cartwrlght Is the daughter of the late Martin Jackson of thla city, but with her mother, had been residing in Nor folk for some time. Mr. Cartwrlght is the son of Mrs. Tella Cartwrlght and holds a position with W. H. Weatherly Company. !- . , r-r the High Point Hardwood. Company omoe. A spur track will , be . laid from Main street down Into the. new city park, to aid ' people in reaching that resort The park, , when' con templated Improvements, are . made, will be a very attractive place, r", ; Work -Is progressing rapidly ' on the extension on North- Elm street to the present car lines of the North Carolina s t Public - Service : Comnanv fhere. At the close of work today the ties , ana tracK nad been eompleu to, a point just beyond Frisco street v -y ' " '' 1 CHIEF OF POMCE BEST FID. GREENSBORO NFWB OF A DAY. FISH-FRY ON DEEP RTVKR, i ' ii'mi ii.i ii Antomoblle (Party From Groenshoro of Meagre. 31arahaU and Newlin at Randleman. Special to The Observer. Randleman. July 28 Messrs. T. E." Marshall and S. G. Nowlln were hosts today to an automobile party from Greensboro at a general "Ash-fry" on the banks of the Deep river in the northern part of town. It was one of the most enjoyable as well a most beautiful occasions that the peo ple of Randleman have had the pleas ure of -witnessing in years. It is esi timated that 1.200 pounds of fish ranging In site from the almost In visible minnow to the 15-pound carp were seined out of thd river today. The . cooking utensile and two chefs were on the scene and the fish were hauled right out of the river Into the frying pan.r In oonnectlon every thing was served to make a Ash-fry complete In the fullest sense of the word. ' The river had been drained for the occasion. Twelve seines were constantly in operation from 8 o'clock this afternoon until driven in by ut ter darkness. The south side of the river waa lined for a ouarter- mle with admiring spectators which made an admirable plcnlo scene. The vlBltors expressed themselves as highly pleased with their short ex cursion to Randleman and expect to repeat it soon. ' The members of the warty - were: Ti A; Hunter, wife and daughter; Mlsg Marion: J, C. Watklns. wife and eon; Allen; Dr. and ! Mrs. Turner ; and daughter Miss Mary? w. E. Alien anl wife; Mr, and Mrs, Elmer Leak; R. G. Vaughn and son. R. G.i Jr.i 3. w. Fry and Mr. Wills Hunter. - j Civil Engineer Sledd of (he Ran- ooipn eV Cumberland -Railway J Co. waa -in town ; today, looking after the construction of hla road through Randleman to Wlnton, ; : . . - Negro Fatally SItoots a Woman Mr. E. P. Wharton and ramlly Keturn From Berlin North Carolina Pub lic , Service Company to Extend Lines to Higti Point Special to The Observer. Greensboro, July 28. While under the Influence of whiskey. 8ol Prlch- ard, negro, shot and fatally wounded Nannie Mines, a negro girl, at mid night last night at a house on Gll- kner street, a notorious negro sec tion. A single-barreled shotgun was the weapon used, and the muzzle of the gun waa so close to the Birrs head that an ear was blown com pletely off and the hair and skin were shot into an adjacent wall. A part of tho ulrro brains were car ried away. She was carried to the hospital, but the doctors say she can hardly recover. Immediately after the shooting Prlchard ran, and the officers have not as yet apprehended him. Prlch ard has a rather unsavory reputa tion In police circles. When firemen, after the blaze on North Davie street yesterday that partially destroyed Mr. J W. King's flat attempted to close a water plug they were surprised to find In the hy drant a chain and staple, which has resulted in no end of speculation as to where It could have come from. It Is practically certain that it must have come from the city's reservoir and there is a possibility that . it came from far-off Reedy Fork, through the city's pipe lines. A telegram was received here last night from Mr. E. P. Wharton, stating that he and his family had arrived In New York from Berlin and will 'reach Greensboro tomor row morning. The family was spend ing the summer In Europe, with the expectation of remaining there for many months, when the tour was un expectedly cut short by the death In Berlin of their youngest . daugh ter, Ida, about two weeks ago. The child's bodv will be broturht to the city, and Interment will take place In Green Hill cemetery Friday or Sat urday. License to preach was granted to Walter M. Smith by the Greensboro district conference in session at Pleas ant Garden last week. Mr. Smith is a graduate of Rutherford College and will complete his education at Trinity. Rev. J. R. Betts, a local preacher, mow tn charge . of a church at Liberty circuit, was rec ommended for' readmlssibn into -the conference. He Is a son of Rev. A. D. Detts. of thla oityt familiary known ai "Uncle Betts," one of the oldest ministers in the Methodist church in the State. The North Carolina public Ser vice Company announces that the company will make extension of Its car lines in tne city or Hign t'oim and will give to the Furniture City one of the beat and most modern car lines In the State. A trolley line will be run down English street to Main street, the extension to end at Fortune-Telter Ijocatea Stolen Money ; While Strong Arm of the Law Is '.M.Iam as to Where to Turn. Special to The Observer, ' ' Elisabeth City, July 88. Through the means of Chief of Police Thomas and a 'fortune-teller" old aunt Har riett Griffin, nee Fearing, has recov ered the 0, which was stolen from her 'J heme Sunday morning. Aunt Harriett la now praising the wonder ful talent of the fortune-teller and la feeling in. the nest of y spirits qUtte a contrast from her feelings when she discovered that her roll of nearly a thousand dollars was not In Its , accustomed place. As soon ss the theft was reported. Chief of Police Thomas Immediately began work npon the case. His Investiga tions pointed to only one person and that person was the latest husband of the aged woman. It seems that when Aunt Harriett vront to church Sunday morning, ehe left her hus band In charge. There were several callers and suspicion was cast upon the visitors. However. It was proved that the callers dM not get Inside the house and were not there at any time when, the "old man" was not In. Being put through an examination, the old man told the officer that he would look for the monny and It might possibly be found, although he, of course, knew nothing of its where abouts. Chief Thomas left him with Instructions for the old man to And that money before 12 o'clock yester day. However, when the officer re turned to the house. It was found that the old man had not recovered I the stolen money, but that Aunt Har- ! 4 n Um M - ft. nna,1 . teller In the neighborhood, whom the old man had recommended for the case. The fortune-teller told Aunt Harriett to go and look in a certain place for the monev and the money, would be found. She went and there' the lost money waa recovered, much to her delight I Aunt Harriett showered thanks, and blsslngs upon the fortune-tell-! er, but Chief of Police Thomas did! not even get any thanks for hla part In the case and the om woman will not likely ever believe that he de serves any. The aged colored woman had her roll of currency behind a picture frame on the wall. But for tfie drop ping by the thlof of a $20 note, she would not have dlrovered the theft pnrhaos for some time. When she picked this uo from the floor, she looked for the remainder and It was gone. ' It does not matter where you go this summercall the business office of The Observer and they will send The Daily Observer to you, seven days the week for less than two cents a day. The home news with the full Associated Press service and the do ings of the' Carolines and the cost less than the price of a postage stamp. III jt4: A Out trades oix clothing as well as all kinds of furnishings has been rr.u: '. better fall season- than; we expected and this is evidently r not;; from luck c r V chance,, but .-There's' a Reason, r' Y't '. ; : . . . We think .it 'ia because of the Quality of Goods we H 'jgira'. for the V pric-i and the service wo give 'our cuirfomettA: ; If these things count with you, come, let lis serve yon.:wvVi;v J , A A Some mighty good suits left and the prices are in line with the lateness cf ;'?. - i 'A l''"A " '') : A x GIBSON - WOOLLEY The Clothiers Who Please. .I' COMPANY v.if,T-. 7 iVsiisyiilsQ 'IT I MMJVCJ. DUnmK Y. PHARMACI, MM less m lisle I ii Un. IWV ".rtiARMACtJ 8wejeiaiiMlaliiilim.lWV, Mtaokpi, 'H" OATFO It T COLLEGE OXFORD, IC. O. pounded 1850. Literary, Music, Art, Business and Teaching Courses. Board and literary tuition a year 818. Apply for illustrated catalogue. F. P. HOBGOOD. The Wayeh Camp For Girls Near AshevlUe. Outdoor sports, outdoor sleeping, horseback riding, tennis, swimming. Instruction In college preparatory and college work. Write for booklet Address Miss K. L. Gwyn, Springdalc. N. C SACRED HEART COILEGE For Young Ladies Collegiate, Arademlc Preparatory and Commercial Courses. Music and Art Department Bt. Leo'e Preparatory Hall for small boys. Send for Catalogue. BISTERS OF MEROT. Belmont, N. O. Richmond College An old, atroncl? endowed Collect with (ten dard entrance requtreraente whoee decree art laa le empheeWed, end eecepted et All! value by the leadlne nnivereltlea oi Arainci. t nrougn ceuries in 1J Dcrml Arts leed to decreee of B. A., B. S. and M. A and la Character balldl the Peeulty doee not permit the Individual to be ion in mac row a. Modern, eenlterr dormltnria with mnA boerdlng fadUtiee. Equipment of ererr deparV le flret claea. Eapeneee are moderate. Per cauiogua mua lniormatiao, addreeet President F. W. BOA TW RIGHT, . KIUIMOND, VA, Malaria Makes Pn) Sickly Children. Tne u BtandaM GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC, drives OUt. MaUrle tad bulla up the system. For grown people and childres. 10a . ...-.-. Dyspeptics crave Kennesaw Biscuit 5c K Light and VlgtstibU , . hxoac co.. atiakta A ' '; Sensation ; of the Season at Lakewood Park The Obserrer seven days - to - the week devoted to the upbuilding of the piedmont section. Sent to any ad- drens for 1 8 the year. v Don't fait to gee , 'Happy-, Jack Taylor, the moat ,, daring stunt-artist in the country. In hit Her diving per formance. mass of flames he de scends a chute to feet Into the hum- ing lake and comes ouyaltve-HanleM he should hay m mishap. !, A Goes the noted Dlatalo n better. Courts death at every performance. The ttioB spectacular stunt, ever performed In North Carolina., ' t .Don't look at It unless you havf good nerve, ' J . . ' .Performa'ncea at S:iO o'clock In the afternoon ' and t:S0 o'clock at plgbt the balance of this week. ' - , Each of ths chief Of nna of the body is a liak ia the Chain of Life. A chain is ao a o a C or tksa its CToakest link, the body weekest orfan. tf there Is weekness cf stomsoh, liver or lungs, thore io a weak link in the chain of life which mey snap et any time. Often this to-called ' weaknets " le cauted by lack of nutrition, the result of weakneee or dioeeeo of the stomsoh and other orfaas of direction and nutrition. Diseetes aad weeknestee of the stomach and its allied organs are eured by the we of Dr. Pietoe's Golden Medical Disoovery. When tho vreak or diseesed stomsoh la cured, diseases of other organs which i$m remote from the stomach but which) as ve cneir origin in a attested condition of tne stomach and ther organs of digestion and nutrition, are eared also. Te ttromi man htm m afroad atommtH. Tmk tarn ere fecemmtss'te' "Dlmf rr" mm yom mar kmn a mtromg mtmmw met mad a mtrmng body. , Givin Away. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, new revised Edition, Is sent frtt on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing- esy. Send 21 ooe-oent stamps for the book in paper covers, or 31 stamps for the cloth-bound vol Address JJr. K. V. fieroe, Buffalo, N. Y. ARE YOU GOING TO THE SEASHORE The ATLANTIC HOTEL, at Moreheed City,' N.C., offers superlorattraotldns,unaxeelld i aooommodatlona, the largest variety of amusements, and flMestcAhar anjey ths most Invigorating and healthful Ilmats ths Atlantle Coast v Ideal Surf Bathlna Beaoh Flnsst riahlna In the World- Safe Sailing oil Inland Waters or tha Atlantlo Ocean Largest Ball Room In the South-Convention Hall-Tsn-nls Courts-Bowling Allays Pool BMIIards. , SPLENDID CUISINE SOUTHERN COOKING A FEATURE Tho Summer Homo for Mother on Baby-Cool Sea Alrthebesttonlo. Spoolal Ratesforfamllles. LewRaU SEASON, TEN-DAY and WEEK-END gxeorslon faroo via 't.;.'..' rJ-AfAv' . -'' RALEIGH or GOLDSDORO NORFOLK SOUTHERN R. R. Hotel Batoot 12.eo to 2i.oo per week. T.ALEX. BAXTER, Mgr., Klorohooa city, ti c . ' PmswbMtnsgwtiartsekflcr MfhHe Islehw prtejs. Va a; Po ; Yc:ce : Vi:!:.i' AIL MUSICAL DEGREES ! COriffRRED ELIZABETH COLLEGE AND GONSB R V71 TORY OP MUSIC A high-grade Institution for Women, with an established reputatloa for thorough work and good health. ",..'.'-''-.' FACVITTi Twenty experienced teachers, graduates Of the beet American and European universities and oonservatorlesv ,....' ...,:' EQTJIPMKJTT: SISD.fltO plant. Buildings safe and modem Is every respect. 10-acre park campus la fine residenoe suburb. College dalx. Collegs laundry. Extensive athletlo grounda Oymnaaium in eharge of, experienced director. i ' f v ENVIRONMENT: Enjoys all the educational aad social advantages of a progressive and cultured city. Pervaded by a cultured, homelike Christian atmosphere. For catalogue apply to , IUCV. GHA&. B. KINO, D. IX Presldeal.. Statesville Female College Thorough Counea, Modern Equipment; one of the beat college 'for 1163.00. Send for catalogue. women In the State; home care of boarders; board and tuition f months - w if t t ,i PRESIDENT J. A. SCOTT, Statesvde, JT-'aXv The Interurban Edition Of The Charlotte Observer 100 PAGES, ISSUED JULY 26 ': Mailed to Any Address in the World, Postage Prep J for 10 Cents the Copy. Send Nenies . and Addresses With Remittance To ! THE OBSERVER COMPANY, cmmnnitc OFFICE OF 5! Al IIIVjViIIUIIIW I utii.a ing S Loan Association , M CHARLOTTE, N. C Our usual July disbursement will take place promptly cn time. Our 45th serie will mature witK the payment flaturday, July 15th. and we will commence paying! 12 oft the following Tueidav. The aeries has 1,193 shares, vhich means we will par our shareholders $119,300.00, mad: up as follows, vis: K Canceled morttcages 48,560.00 A ! ; Free shares,. . 70,740.00 .Quickest' Method ' 1 Tbuough ' Coar - r i Coal Sssitherri i ConservEtcry .I .-..lf u JU t W. II. OVUftTOX, gecretary. U V. BRYANT, ( "J Director, 14 VifJ Year; Total.... v'..;$119,300.00' On these 1,193 shares their ewners hare paid us in installments $99,317J25f so we 11 return to them tHcir entire payments to us, with $19,982.75 added, 'iThi3 ii a fairly good dividenddon't'ycai, think! ,So -much for t mattrrmg shares. Ai 5 ) i J ; " ' ' ' ' " Our last series, the 57th, was a recor4-breakcr, ' : - shares having teen actually paid ior.; We 'are Frc: this and are looking", forward, .to oui 58th series, rA A .pating an equally good or Ketter recbrcL Books will open 'August 1st and subscription r made -and applications for loans filed cny i' -; , August , . Payments commence th3 C-:t t ' ' Septcnbcr. To want you to cc: ' i n. e. cociinAin:,