Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 30, 1911, edition 1 / Page 10
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a. Cotton Affects WeH distressed', cotton that is. now being auctioned off at a price oeiow of production. Immediate selfish In terest hag c6rrie. Jh between the gen eral financial interests of the South and Southern bajikere and business men are going to wake up in ths next 60 days to see the effects of a short-sighted bus ness policy. "When I teH you tnat mere " Mr. J. 2. Green, State lecturer and cotton. Nature has given us a prac- thlrty thousand or more organized organiser for the Farmers Go-Opera- Jtical monopoly. of cotton production, farmera in North Carolina that will and I believe that In this age of or- ,be aWe Jo bridge over this reverse by ganized commercialism ;it is morauy eating home-raised hn, chickens ana wrong for us not to use tnis naiurai while Sbuthern bankers ana monopoly for our, own benefit. j -business men will be compelled to sell Have you stopped 10 caiumaie ie automobiles And dispense witn ser tow Price Of Business Interest As As The Farmers Of -J he South tive and Educational Union; and edi torial writer for The Carolina Union Farmer, is making a strenuous cam In the interest of - i rntnn rrrnwer nfeln? the SZTOWCr r to hold his staple and the bankers ! difference between 15-cent cotton and j vants ln the home, to harmonize with snd' other business interests of the ; 10-cent cotton? It's a calculation chyange from 15-cent cotton to 10- State to assist in every way. m ;tnat every proiessionai aaa j cent cotton, 1 am not making a cnai- speaking with a Chronicle reporter. ; man in the South will have to wakeenKe or assuming the role of a 'ca Mr. Oreen made the following state-! up and make this fall, for its the lamtty howler,' but I am pointing tp ment regarding the situation: j difference between Southern, prosper-, j dangeT aj?nais that stand ofit in full "Theoretically, the breaking down lty and stagnation. ir you mm. . f alvone the way of sectional lines sounds well. When . th's question that relates to the prlc? , j have nearj big farmers in the an orator broadens out and draws a; or cotton is exclusively the farmers' 'j, of the State tell about pretty mental picture of a united ; problem you'll find that you are tor- buylnff cotton recently in amounts all North and South it makes us all fel ribly mistaken and If you U put your j way r0m 50 to 200 bales at the good. We want a united North and ; ear to the ground and wait a little. j time, thereby keeping off the market South if the union is not affected at j "There has at yeT been no concerted ' portion cf the distressed cotton. If the exoense of Southern prosperity action between tne rarmers ana so- : southern merchants and busi- and Southern development The cot- ! called 'business -interests' of the South ton question is a Southern question, to save to the South approximately Southern prosperity and Southern de- i two hundred million dollars wnicn our Southern merchants ness men had the nerve and patriot ism to do their partto prevent the ruinous effects of a congested cotton . ' I U1I1UUS -o v w velopmenc depend upon the price of j is possible to save by financing the marketj Southern prosperity would I not be hanging in the balance as it is 1 n - M L -l 1.4. - I a. rm items of the coat Cot eat the dot o l at tbia office, with tno Dictionary selected (which covers the the factory, chedriac. clerk hire and other i m 0 . t ! 1 ear style el of p axirin g, express from EXPENSE iteaw). sad rs The $4 00 (Like illustration in advertisement elsewhere in this issue) ws, is bound in full Limp Leather, flexible, stamped in gol z . on back and sides, printed on Bible paper, with red edg K nirriftMAerV1 corners rounded; beautiful, strong, durable. Besides DICTIONARY general COntets as described elsewhere there are maps 9 Illustrated an(j over 600 subjects beautifully illustrated by i ggg; If three-color plates, numerous subjects by monotone, 16 pages of I Beaos IT vaiuaoie cnarts in two colors, anu ue laic unucu oraics census. AOA Preset at this office six consecutive Dictionary coupons and the vOv Z i : -. 4. Tk .Q AA It la exactly the same -aa the $4.oo book, ex- ' WEBSTER'S eept in the style of New Standard binding- which is In , WCnONARY half leatfter. r wttn square oorners. Six a Xixpense of $2.00 WEBSTER'S New Stand DICTIONARY Illustrated Is in plain cloth bind-, las, stamped In sold, and black ; has ume , paper, aame llluetra-, tion,butall Bipen,. 7 Bonos ef and charts are omitted. Six AQ ConaecntlTe Conpens and the OC Coupons and the Any Book by MaH. IPs Extra for Postage. now. MANY COLLECTORS AREFRAUDLENT Investigation bv Associated Chart ties for the Protection of the Pub lic Reveal Fact That Many Colored Collectors for Various Causes Are Unauthorized and Fail to Turn in Money Several Forced to GiveTTp the Game. - Frequently during the past f6W months requests have come to the Associated Charities to investigate and report on cases of colored col lectors who claimed to be collecting money for the colored reformatory or o.ther causes. On investigation some of these were found to be purer:- ly fraudulent, not turning over any money collected. Others were found to have no prop er system or accounting ana couia easily have kept part of the funds collected and were probably so. In all tnese cases tne collectors voluntarily agreed to give up col lecting. The society s hesitated to make a public statement for fear of injuring some one who might be a bona fide collector for a good cause. Reprts are again coming in of col ored collectors soliciting for various causes. Money should not- be given to these unless they have' proper credentials signed in ink and some system of receipting for funds re ceived or a system of crediting that BSSBSssssssfflsasBBsl SHRihsBBBaB'.BSSsisssssl W'sVeflsVBil SB HHHH jjjBOT sB-fe 'BssbbsV rmnfflsaWsH PB " 'MtSftMiHtfkiesr'.' ''aHsBB sBh V Richard Le Gallienne, poet and. author, and Mrs. irma Perry, di vorcee, whom he will soon marry. No date has yet been fixed for the wed- dinf, according to the statement in Stamford, Conn., of the parents of the bride-to-be. Mrs. Perry is the divor- cefl wife of Roland Hinton Perry. will insure the funds being turned over to the proper cause. The man ager of the colored reformatory states that there is no one authorised to receive funds for the reformatory but himself. - - It is a part of the business of . the Associated Charities to protect the public from fraudulent appeals. If the name and address of any collect or is secured the general secretary will investigate and report on the same. . - GlnSEAS(mTO OPEtf OCTOBER A Physical Directors Will Have Large , classes xnis xear anu many in quiriee Are Being Made Regard nig the work Letter Issued to Members of X. i M. C. A. The following letter has been sent out to the members and prospective members of' the "Y. M. C. A. gymnas ium classes for the coming season : Dear Sir-The Young Men's Christ ian , Association gymnasium is open for the season, and the regular class es will resume October -?. Believing that the greatest amount of good can be accomplished by men working in groups, the aim of the department this season will be to have large classes. " The schedule for the season is en closed. Look over it carefully and plan to be with us regularly this sea son, remembering thai good vigorous exercise, relaxation and recreation, which you can secure in a gymnas ium clasa two or three times a week, ill keep you in that physical con ition that will make you enjoy your Idaily work. r" Trusting that you. will enter at once so as to enjoy a full season, I am, Very sincerely yours, ALBERT L. FAUL, . Physical Director. Judging by the way the old mem bers of the r gymnasium, as well as a DANDRUFF Read what a prominent N-pA; Carolina physician writes regarding the great Dandruff Cure TO-BAC-TON "I have been affected with dandruff for fast ten years and have tried various remedies for same, but found nothing that would cure it. Afb using TO-BAC-TON for one month am entirely relieved of trouble T1 heartily recommend this remedy to anyone affected with same disease J "W. C LINVILLE, M. D.f Wlnstqn-Salem, N. c. ' This is only one of many letters praising TO-BAC-TON. "Thm Greatest of AH Hair Tonics." U you are suffering with Dandruff if your hair is failing out or your scalp giving you trouble, use TO-BAC-TON. Kfferertrotn any other hir topic it ; contains no alcohol or grease, which is injurioni J U U sWtoeiPb ndefrotn the joica of the tobacco laaf . which is recognized by physicians aa tha most effect ire, srermicide. TO-BAC-TON is dtlifhtfally mmrfwmTd Tha tasradiaata are timmlmtng mnd hmmtthM. This wonderful Hair Tonicr"!rf; Baldn,, car Dandruff . mil diseases of scalp and mmk., beautiful, luxuriant hair. Get a bottle today at your drag store or ask yecrr barker to give yoa a TO-BAC-TON apphcation. Tea can't loose a cent because TO-BAC-TON is guaranteed to give satisfaction. For Sal at Ail Drug Stores at 25c, 50c or $1.00 Bottles. FREE ! Oar beeklet. "The Indian Weed." It telle yoa ell about the care of the hair. TO-BAC-TON MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C For Sale by R. H. Jordan & Co. and All Leading Druggists. great number of new mAmhAr. ar 1 PATROIMAN- HOUSE t nqulring about the classes for the - SUSPENDED comine season. aJl th. 1smm hii ha I. In cne rou ca" f bluecoats was Mr. T. R. Gentry, of the local of fice . of the Southern Bell Telephone & Telegraph Company, left last night for New York to be with his father, Mr. W. T. Gentry, who is to undergo an pperation at a hospital there. considerably larger. The schedule of the classes, with some information, have been , published in a four page eaflet entitled, "For Recreation and Rre-creation," and can be had by calling at the Association building. - -L TRANSMISSION LINE IS TESTED New Electric Line from Rook-T Creek Station to Durham, a Dis tance of 175 Miles, Found to be in Good Shape. ' - From Rocky Creek station to Durham, the Southern Power Com pany has completed its long range of transmission lines for high volt age, the lines covering a distance of 175 miles, and the current was re cently tested and the lines found to be in good working orer. The cur rent of course may be supplied from any station of the Southern Power Company for Durham, but the test made between Durham and Rocky Creek1 was one of the longest trans missions of electrical energy that the company makes and for that reason the experiment was of inter est. The current is transmitted at high voltage. - - . . 1 Mr. "7ade H. Harris, editor of The Chronicle; returned home last night after a visit to Col. S. A. Jones, at Willetts, Haywood county, - and to Knoxville, where he attended the held Friday at 3 p. m., the announce ment was made that Patrolman House had been suspended. The charge is fteglect of duty, the allega tion being that he failed to cover his beat according to instructions. The matter will probably be taken up by the executive board 'in session on next Wednesday night. : Simmons Satisfied With His Chances of Re-Election. Raleigh, Sept. 29. Senator F. M. Simmons spent several hours here today and expressed himself to in quiring friends as satisfied and grati fied with the outlook and general 1 progress of -this campaign for re election. The Senator is on his way to Mocksville where he is to de liver an aduiess tomorrow in connec- tion witn a good roads meodiii,. He says that in every part of the State into which he has journeyed since the adjournment of the special ses sion of Congress he has found con ditions very satisfactory from the view point of his candidacy. 1 e 1 Aged Virginian Passes. Lynchburg, Va., Sept. 21. Thomas W. Green, 90 years old. for thirty seven years registrar of the Lynch burg waterworks, died here today af ter several years illness. He was a native of Baltimore and while a lad saw General LaFayette in Baltimore. He saw Charles Carroll of Carroll ton of the survivor of the Declara tion of Independence signers lie in state in Baltimore. He witnessed the stars falling in Baltimore in 1833 and was present in 1844 when the first business telegraph message was sent. Special Sale Bibles 300 regular $2.50 Bibles will be sold at 99c. Your name stamped in gold on one of these Bibles 25c extra. Only 300 will be sold at this price. Clip this advertisemenl and send to us with 99c. and you wll receive one oi these Bibles. - 5 . ' ' Name . . . . . . . . Address. . Rcbinson's Bo k Store 30 West Trade St. Charlotte, N. C. I jaaSsgggsSSSsBs Jcelved or a system of crediting that Jan operation at a hospital there, jKhoxville exposition. ' t,ni : x..0 1( j (DON'T GET CAUGHT! I PHONE 211 I 1 Order Now, While Prices Are Lowest I And Delivery Conditions the Best f llMBMMI"1MMMI,,WM,MM,MlM'""'""'rT1ril m iM sjsjsjSjmsjsjsjsjsjsjSJsjsjSjM i i m I COAL AND WOOD YARBROUGH &. BELLINGER CO. j
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 30, 1911, edition 1
10
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