Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 16, 1912, edition 1 / Page 6
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Womcn'i Carnierii of Quality I'URCEXXSf ' D louses 5; For Children and Misses Viade of .excellent' quality Drill, well made, long sleeves, flannel- collars and cuffsy navy blue .shield "collars, excellent ' values . . . -V. . . : .$1.00 ;; Navg Blue Serge . Skirts: ? ". ' -- -r . - -., . r, ,. '-- -, "i' -V ,i; -s ' - ' S ". '-j J . .' i ' .--' ' . " ' " " "... ' Z - 1 j. . ' . " V . r . . .. .. ' Made of" all wool Serge, plain- style, wide pleat bacli and front," just the skirt to wear with 'middy blouse, splendid value. ... ... . v .-. .'. . . . ...$3.50 PURCELL'S x - 7-: BY MARCAUET KKk I,Y AB35T5NETHY. A wedding of Tnuch . interest to a large circle of friends is Jhat of M!rs Elsie Calder and Mr. Charles M. Set zer of Asheville, which will take place at ".he 'home of -the- bride's - mother, Mrs. Elizabeth E. - Calder, at Pied mont Park this - evening at 6:30 o'clock. Rev. D. H. Rolston, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, will officiate, using the impressive ring ceremony." Miss Adaline Calder, sis ter of the bride, will be maid of hon or. Mr. Setzer , will be , accompanied by Mr. J." H.Craighill, who will serve' as best:, man.;:? Miss Ruth 'Cole will preside at theEpiano and render the march from Lohengrin. as the bridal nartv. enters. "Duriner the ceremony: she will play, "O, Promise Me." ;. . The -bride -will wear- a .; traveling suit of dark blue cloth and will carry an arm bouquet of Bride roses i and ferns. Miss Calder will . be gowned in white Marquisette over messaline and carry pink carnations and aspara gus ferns. The vows will be spoken in the parlor in front of a group . of palms and ferns and white cut flow ers. 'Immediately after the-ceremony an informal reception will be held. Receiving in-the parlor wiil'be Mrs. Calder and the bride and groom. Miss Adaline Calder, M'ss .Ruth: Cole -and Mr. Craighill. Miss Addie- Hinson will have charge of the register. Wel coming the guests in the" hall will: be Mr. and Mrs. Duncan G. . Calder -and4 Mrs. E; S.! Hcggard. Mrs. J. B. Mor ris will preside over the punch' bowl and 5 will be ass'sted by Misses Eliza beth Hinson and Annie Jean McMil lan. The dining room will be taste fully decorated in pink roses anj car nations and ferns. Mr. and Mrs. Setzer will leave on 'a bridal trip to Washington and New York, after -'. wh'ch they will be at home , in Asheville. , . . The bride is a talented and popular young, .woman and . has. a host . -of friends here, who regret her depart ure. - Mr. Setzer is . ' well ; known h ire where he resided up to a few years ago. He holds a position as postofflce inspector and is a capable young busi ness man. He is held in high estem by a host of.fr.ends throughout the state. - .- ,, - . ' , ; O O O -The following is from Monday's Is sue of The Spartanburg Herald: ' "The" many Spartanburg, .acquaint ances ahd friends of Miss Nancy An- I derson will be pleased to know of her 1 success in me musical worm, miss Anderson has frequently 5 Deen ' the guest of Miss Lois Montgomery. She hag been selected as one. of ihe "eaii ing sopranos in the Trycn t Street Methodist Church in Charlotte. Mis' Anderson's voice was heard with pleasure during. her s'.ay in Spartan burg. She possesces a voice . of ex quisite quality, smooth, rich, ana vi brant." - .. . .. . . - , . , -Miss Anderson is the second daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs.. D. H.-Anderson of this c'ty, and i; one of the jnost popular members of th'e younger so cial set She has recently returned from a .trip abroad. - ,, : ': " p O O ! Mrs.vM. G. Willard of Wilmingtqn is spending the week i here ' as the guest of her sister. Mrs. T. M. Cons-table, at her home on North .Church street. : ; - - ; O 0 D ; "Miss Isabel Beall, accompanied by her nephew, Master Jackson Springs, left yesterday for Greenville,, S. C. -to spend a1 week or ID days visiting relatives. o a a The 1 Friday Afternoon Sewing Club will meet this week with Mrs. David S. Yates at her pretty home on - Spring dale avenue, D'lworth. JUXIOR . TAILORED SUITS KEEP TO STRAIGHT LINES. Is.VI ' : . . - . I I . . 1 1 PIT' j " I I ' ' v : - I & - ' r I L X'IlJsz , ,&?m i - km fwmm rv-w4JL .1,.., T ... j . . ; A i V . - Though the little girl may wear w hite frocks " of linen, pique or, em broidery all -winter, indoors, her stree t garb should be worsted or equally substantial material. Th's tailored s uit; for a' little? maid of ten is very launtiy and smart and suggests boyish ness in its lines. It is built of navy serge , and has a' double breasted - coa -t and a straight skirt lapped toward the left and trimmed with, white loo ps and blue enamel buttons'. -A white cloth""collar "trinimed with ibraid add a childishness to. the dark sult.' SLOAN'S FERRY BRIDGE STARTED AT BELI.I0NT Belmont, Oct. 15. The recent sug gestion in The Observer anent the name to be given the new bridge over the Catawba River at Sloan's Ferry brings to, mind some' facts connected with the early history of the bridge. The agitation f which led finally to thfv building 6f the bridge , was started in r Belmobt.;,': At a meeting of a self appointed committee .of citizens in the office of the Imperial Yarn Mills in January, 1910, the'" committee, con sisting of Mevsrs. , R. L. and ; S. P. Stowe, W. B. Puett. R. B. Suggs, J. M. Sloan, A. J. -..RanlaV; and. other prominent mill mtn. and merchants of town, a movement - was -inaugurated for the; building of the bridge. Each of the above-named men took a peti tion and carried it over Gaston CQUn tv. nravinc: the Gaston commissioners !to take steps looking .-to--the' : establish ment- of the bridge. - Over nail tne voters Of Gaston Ccrunty .signed the petition.' and H was .-presented to the commissioners,--, who - agreed that', if the Mecklenburg board 'would" help in the erection that they would start ths move fcr the bridge. Mr.-: John F.. Leeper appeared before the Mecklen burg board with results that are ;we'l known. ' ' , To . keep history straight and to let outsiders know that the town of Bel mont and some of its' progressive in habitants are in the " main responstb'e for the handsome bridge over the Ca tawba is thi information given. Since ths bridge is, only a4 mile . from town, ' B:lmont expects to be con sidered . in. the christening.. '" ; , v Quite a. freak, in. the iine. of .fruit is growing on a tree in the yard of Dr. W. W; Dav!s.-r ' The fruit se?ms to be a cross between a-pear and an apple. At far as chape goes, it is as symmetrically . round and smooth as any apple,- an almost perfect -apple shape.. But -the . flesh, is "that of a coarse : pear, grainy and Fough. A pecu'iar quality . of 1 the . fruit is its hardness. . When laid away after be ing gathered .it ' often keeps sound and firm until March or April, but nevor becomes soft and mellow with age, as does the pear or apple, being in fact almost uneatable on account of this peculiarity. - Dr. Davl3 is unable to account for the ' phenomenon. He says the tree grew from the tump or root of what was once a psar ire. A narrow e cape from serious burn3 and shock, , if not fatal injuries, was the fortune of ,Mr. Georg . Stowe a few nights ago,' who,, seeing sparks and "fashes of light coming from a tre, cl'mbed to . investigate what he ; thought wan a p"culiar form of light ning bugj but which proved to be the surface of an electric lignt wire,1 from which the in-u'.ation had been rubbed by contact with the limbs of the tree. Rev. W. S. Lacy and Mr. S- P. Stoweare absent this weeky attending the Presbyt rian Synod in Goldsboro. - Dr. G. W. Taylor , leaves tomorrow or next day for New York, where he goes to attend a six. ;wftefcs' cl'nk; in one of the universities. ... - TWENTY-FIFTH YEAR HAPPY WEDDED LIFE ' Ga stonia, , Oct. 13. On? of the most brilliant" social functions of thj season was '. the silver -Vedding anniversarj- of Col. and Mrs. C. B. Armstrong this even ing at .their .- handsome . new -'home on York street. Brilliantly lighted and beau tifully decorated with a splendid, pro- fusion of lovely flowers, tht home pre sented, a scene of .merry-making. Ming ling in social merriment were dozens of prominent men and btautif ul ' women. guests of CoL and Mrs. - Armstrong at 1 this celebration of 25 yiars of wed ock. : In the recelv ng line were Col. -and Mre. Armstrong, Mrs.' Alice M. Arm strong. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Armstrong. Miss Clara Armstrong and ' Mr. Ralph Armstrong and Mr. and Mrs. W..T. Ran kin. : On the front porch were' Mr and Mrs. - A. -K. Wlnget. . Miss Lottie Blake and Mr. D. M. Jones.' At theront ;ioor, Mrs.; D. M. Jone? and MIs WilHe.. Jen kins." Reglstrar.TMr. Fred Smyre. The truesis were ft st shown, into'the parlor which wm decorated in roses and ferns ahd - in- which 'was . suspended', a silver wedding be'l, and on each side were the dates, 1S87 and 1912." '( ; 1: ; From -the receiving . line in : the; parlor the guests were-shown into -the dining room by Miss Delia Nolen. where they were served ice' cream and cake and mints by Misses Myrtle Nolen; Ruth Boyce, Violet Rank'n. Nell McLean, and Edna Watson. This room was decorated with yellow ' and ' white 'ChryEanthemums and yellow and. white candles. From the dining room to the gift room the visi tors were ushered by "Mrs. "A." C." Jones and Mrs W. vH. Jenkins. " The decora tions hene " were red dahlias, and here was- Vli-layed . a magniflcent collection of : silverwares Receiving In this room were Mr S M. Morris and. Mrs. M. I Mauney. From ; here -the guests . were shown to-' the ' punch room.' -.where p'jnch , was served hv:' Miss Maty- Ragan- and Miss Lowry- Shufoi'd. assisted by Misses Halite Torrence. Kathryn Mason and Ma-, rip Smith, - - - - y In ' the near ' hall - behind -a bank of palms the ' Atkins . Orchestra ' furnished music for the- occasion.. ' - sjs'f - -- Before marriage Mrs. " Armstrong was Miss Dorcas 'Jenkins and -belong.a to one of Gaston county's best known famOies. colonel Armstrdng is also a' native Of the eotmty- and' is orie of Its most ' suc cessful business men, ris'ng upon ' the tides of 'prosjerfty.."h'e has gone far' on the road tof success.-? He i3 president' of four"of the 63v cotton' mills In 'the" -county, and has been actl-ely'engaged in this in dustry foy-a number of years. ' - - :" - - MAKES SAME ' SPEECH- 1'-;'- ' 'j V' J - r .V. '" ''V ' Claude Kftrhln t TiUmberton Attacks . lcijcan anu Bunmons. . ,' Lumbermen. Orr: IK '-Cn Claude Ki'chin spoke" in ' the court nuuoe nere ;ni3 arternoon at I o clock Owing io the busy time ; with the farmers, the crowd was not - as large as it ;wou.'d. otherwise .have beep. r' Mr. K'tQhJn maie' about the same speech as he ,Is reported as making in otlier places.:. He 'spoke about: two and ha'f hours; during;.wn:cn tirrus he went for The Rohesonian Mr. A.r W. McLean.' and .enatqr .-Simmons, though-he did not mention Mr. Craigr Great preparation had- been- made f 6r a large- crowd. . ' s x hundred - pounds of -meat - and 400 loaves of bread; besides other things that go , to c make -up a first class barbecue, were prepared; but nothing like half of it was used. A bras, -band furnished; music. Mr. ? Ca dwen, - president of . the Kitchln Clu caned the meeting to order, and a ked Kditor Pool , of ' St. Paul to preside. Mr. E.'M. Bnt't in troduced ihe speaker, . - ' ' ' George- Hinson . who : escapea irom !rJfn?on; ounty. chaingang - some ,is a5 waa arrested here this evening by Mr .1. y. Hooper, who Z?M!ZZ J'n- He wa, turned over ? iyef, Redfem ' '.and locked him ri,o ".ns0liu Was - tenteneed ,to .12 months 'on the. t.nor . deputy sheriff at I Rockingham , last r all. on- a..- c5ron a.. , , . --. ... served three months.. When arrested he was carrying aTpistoL ( ' ' COIIVO C ATIOIT iJEETS : : -AT WINSTOIT-SALEI.I Winston-Salem, Oct. 15. Quite a number of visitors are here for. the Convocation of Charlotte which con vened tonight at St. Paul's Episcopal. Church. It will be m session through Thursday : afternoon. The following program -has been prepared; ' 'r j. Tuesday 7:30 ,p. m., evening prayer with, twenty-minute -addresses, VHow to Arouse t Interest in ,x- -Dioe'esan: 'Missions,'' by Rev5;T.- G. Fikulkner;- "How to -Arouse Interest in General; Missions," by i Rev. John B. Gribble. . r , j r Wednesday 7:30 a.' m., the ' holy .' communion;- 9:30 a. .m., morning .prayer; .'10 a; - m ! a' charge rto the clergy by the BIsHop of the, diocese, "Public "Worship In. the Church; .10:30 a. m., organization of convocation and 'business reports, etc. ; 12 :m.i ; Litany :i with noon day prayer for missions; 12 JO p.,m., recess for dinner; 2 p. m.. informal discussion of matters pertaining to the -wo-k of the convoca tion; "7:30 p: m. everfcJg prayer," followed by .organization of . Sunday school ; Insti tate, to be conducted by Rev. .Frank J. Manett. PhvD.-, Sunday school associate commiss'onet-;"' l ''Power 'and. Possibilities of the Sunday- School,?; Rev. Francis tM. Osbomr "Efficiency in thfe primary Department,'- Mrs..W. M. Hunterr: " Thursday 7:30 a.' ro., celebiatoln of. the holy ,- communion ; "9 :30 - a, 'm., morning prayer; 19 a. rn.; continuation of the Sunday -.school. Institute- with .-addresses as follows r - ''The Teacher Problem : - How to Get Them, Etc..' Rev. . R. P. . Eu banks; discussion; 12 m., noon day pray er for. missions; 12:U p.. m.. "recess for dinner;. 2 'p: . m..' . address, "Tlie . Problem of ;the Parent," John , S." ' Henderson. LL.D.; discussion; -'How the : Sunday School - Commission' Can Help,"'1' Rev 'H. W. Starr, M. A: ' x - " County, .Engineer' W. L:, Spoon has TliiEFILESjl-li- TSiaira Men' .and S'craivny .vyjoniien . Can - Cain a .-Pouiiicl-' af vp.Qid.ca, -' Solld-Erlesh Daily . ! Money Back in r' i Any v Casc ;Whcr; . Sampsc Pails Indreaie -theiWeignt To WEIGH YOlTlSELF v USING. BEFORE HOW'TO GAIN . HEALTHY FLESH. Jno. S. Blake.Drup Co. .Advises .Thin Folks to tJse Samose. U Weieh vourself befcre commencing ing .ood. Tho .wonderful' sale' on .-While thinness may . not -be - a dta-.t- ...n..tuh fit.inti-nnpc,;! ; nse: ---vet itris in reality a . condition it, .-MiortAtT-: unA h' .imflrtrnhlA hat needs'. attention. .Under..tne-nour suits, following its use v have ""irotde Jno. S. Blake Drug Go. such enthusiastic-believers in the' great value " cf Samose that they give- their - personal guarantee to'- refund the money c If. Samose will not' make . thin people fat and - restore health and strength to those who use it. " This is a - strong .- guarantee, ' but they have seen so many of 'their eas terners wh- a few weeks ago .looked like walking-skeletons become plump well . thrnns-h thA- of : SarrtOSS w.thdrawp his resignation , recently j they feel they cannot say v too; much submitted to the hoard of county com-1 to induce'1- people to trv'-..lt-- ' miirsioners- a,nd 'will continue' withthe county un4if December .1 at any rate. ' ,. nRSIimllfltftd as soon ns it Is , taken this can, be given of their faith in it The local aeriQ of .Eagles-will havo Into the stomach,, makes good , rich I Thev have, seen : hundreds who were a recepuon a, tne.r club rooms, nexi b'ood tones up the- weakened sys- : weak, thin . and scrawny; . oecome tern; helps to ' assimilate- the '.food ..ana j p'ump robust : ana , strong. . ui makes the user- plumfi." well arid j through' the ' use p.. Samose-, Te.n : ; ' THIN 'FOLKS' MADE FAT. ' uuwii ucaim; iicoii van Only K. gained by the use of the proper fnJi together with natural action of the rnro-anc' n f- tt 9m ila tnn KM-. . o " " ' . . .'iiie peOUc out of tenv in-order-'to "weigh as much as they bought ,and be perfectly healthy;..shovihi use Samose. the great flesh-forming food and health re stcrer. - Weigh . yourself . before com. mencing -tq use .these little tab:eti and see . how your weight increases from week ' to ;week." Large box fr. . - . pm m UNO (iriK ririr f'nnrain n . . . ishing. power o.' Samose healthy. :nt urar flesh' win soon oe attaineu. This remarkable flesiwf crmlng fqp'a strengthens ,' the 'system generally that gOod- natural plumpness, results. An ounce 01 uesn is-ei.vt;r--ta.i a u omitii ui pepatu, iiux js ii any nau "pound of theory.. Jnd. S.r Blake Drug (seating preparation, such as is usual Co. -believe ' that .the best possible ' ly ree mmended to make people fat. rlftrrinnstrjltion 'Of the - flesh-forming and : which -does not build ' pe wers of Samose is to : have .it. tried j healthy tissues. Samose has valu- by their .customers ana : 10- . inuu them to 'ueeHt, he offers to pay for thc Samose n case, it does not- give .satisfaction. No stronger proof than 7f30 to ''II Thursday even:ng : fro m p. - m. . - f . Friday. October 18. ' is the , anni versary f day of the Twin ' Cly i Hos pital and wSll be observed by-an open honset when - refreshments will be served. ., , . - -; -. ' " -; -',,-- CARNEGIE PAYS $10,000,000 TAX 1 :-VA-x":Sy., ! ,-' - I A rcsy. up - ana-, strengtnens the who' tones, up and strengthens the whojj sj'stem,- neips tne rood mat Is eaten to'ce assimt atea in a natural man. ' J V. l...T.. . 1 ... uci aiiu .inusuiuicij i-cciui ra iiea:;n t' all the organs.. . .. . If . you i are ..not . perfectly satisfied with the results, from Samose. jno S.-v Blake-Drug -Co. will . return your money ,without' any- quibbling. WINSTON-SALEM : ; JUVENILE CLUB then marched in double'; fil 3 up the walkway to the building. In the din ing:.; room of the structure a tem porary -altar had been erected and . there the' formal ceremonies were car ried out hinder" the. direction of Grand Mastei''Mcyii-,;X;i:-;'7. v' -A v'-J.y"': Winston-Salem, ' Oct. 1C Prelimi nary steps in .the- organization ;of the Eoard , of: Trade .were -taken this i; inreppn; riZ--Zl morning at the ,: chapel c exercises -. at twhose :lceeping;.th5; bU:ldingr; had the Cherry Street High School, when been .placed, . was received and j, the. tho purposes of the- new club were jbui'd.ng committee. through its chairr, explained to the students. x v jman,; Dr. F,v-1L, W-nchester: of -Char? , Superintendent Latham stated the ,Jotte, signified th-x satisfaction of the purposes of the organization today as grand chapter and the grand lodge of being to- teach the. -roembers ' the" the manner in which - that duty had, duties of citizenship and preparing .been performed." The ceremonies -of them forlives ;of useful citizenship , the order with the ritual, of the Order after leaving the schools. : !of . Ihs Eastern Star constituted th? Superintendent Latham spoke of (program "at the home. ..The building the training the Athenian youth up 'was inspected by -the Masons who exr. to the age of 18, which was. the legal j pressed v their ' entire satisfaction' with age in the Greek city. . At that time, -the work, i r (Andrew Carnegie.) " , r NEW' YORILAndrew Carnegie head j the list of . personal tax-payers for -1913 with- an , assessment of, $ 1 0, 000,000 and John - D. . Rockefeller' H cecond with a tax of $5,0p0,00Q. : NOBTH CAROIJN 7 W ! f SYNOD IN SESSION : -. - . . . . Goldsboro. Oct. 15.4-The Svnod of North Carolina convened . in its 99th annual session this mornng .h.the First Presbyterian Church Tle. at tendance of delegates is very large al ready and all have not arrived. The Synod .opened .with a sermon by the ret'rins. moderator. Rev. W. R- Minter of Lincclnton. ; and was then consti tuted with' prayer... led by Rev. G. L. 1 the Athenian- youth took ' the ' oath pledging -fidelity to the State,' the gods, and moral traditions of his people s before the public ; ' assembly and was , equipped as a soldier and changed his dress from that of . 'a youth to that of acitizen of iAthens. j Mr' .Latham' 1 spoke of . having j printed the Athenian oath in the first issue of the high school 'magazine as sumrning up the ideal - of a school's accomplishments. .3 ;' ; - ,1- Announcement' - was made that Gregory Graham, a high schoolstu dent, took the oath yesterday and. be- 4nile Club. The ninth grade then recited the Athenian oath .in concert. ' Secretary Hodges of the Board of Trade was then introduced to the students. He made a brief statement ; relative:to the formation of; the club, j expressing his Interest in every phase j of student life and especially, of hisi 1 Interest in. helping make 1 Winston- j Salem a better place, to live in. -The I Juvenile Club was organized for the The chief - addres-s of the' occasion was delivered .by Past" Grand IMastsr Francis'lD. Winston of Windsor.! 'The building . represents an outlay of ap proximately $35,000. It is a hand some structure. and theIasons of the State and members of the Order o' he Eastern Star are justly proud of it. . - .-..... ; . A "Give-Away." 1'V. Z (From The Journal.) A-F.rostburS father scolded his lit tie bQy for lyingr saying he never lied when he wafl a boy. "How old, then, wasyou when you commenced.?' , queried the boy. ' v. The. Fros. burg got chilly and walkei in the house. . ; - ..The Journal, submitted "to the Eck h.art Philosopher, and got this indig nant comment: . .. "Tengs ,bane com'.n to, a pret;.v pass, hay yeminy, ven boys tal n each' odder lak deti" - IS ' THKHE .cori-r vss a TO-DAYf. . ANYTHING XOV I'l'A'XV AH 10 Z:0M- K-: -. --11 1R-HH -'-M-'fi . r jCyu I i. f- l - i tv if" i Ma u m . m .11 . I I The Su perioi "People .... i t i .i.. fl- HE- was little and black-eyed .and black-haired, and she first at tracted the attention of the crowd' oif touriBts,; waiting fpj- "coaches.; ; baggage was to go In the carriage with her and not in one of the arge coacnes. -. -.- -.; -: . ... w . ' - .- y"i'And so, much to the discomfort Tot the other passengers In her car riage, suit-cases and bags, were piled in. : I . ,.- - .; . . ' . ; . -. :"She certainly made a spectacle of herself." said som of-th tourlsts.- After theJexercises.in the :chapeir as-her "carriage drove offi--' r-'-- - v il : I"! Pity the husband of :aV0man like thai' said. another . . ' course of civics to be taught by Sec retary . Hodges Of the board , of trade purpose of ! enlisting- the aid of the students In the city s' development? l was explained to, them. - The high . school officials in ; con junction, with Secretary'. Hodges"have decided to put a course of - civics . in the high school curriculum" especial ly, adapted - to Southern States. ; - - Mr.. ; Hodges will leave soon." for OAAtrl A tfiithirfnHtnii AftPr the i Richmond.! where he will meet: one calling cf ,tl.r roll and the enrolment of the .professors, from? Cornell, Vnl- of delegates, Rev. W. jVlcC. wn te, -vtrsuy, wno is masms a. special si.uvjr DID., pastor of the F.rst Presbyterian Churqn, .itateign, was eieciea moo crator. 1, - .Tomorrow morning the members of the Synod will g to Richmond to unite, with "the, Synod of Virgin'a. in the centennial-' celebration of Union Th,e,olog c;al Seminary, and will return the -next' day arid resume regular ses sions, v r:zrr:.-r-i-- .-r.-.M-4 , If 'is seldom that so many members of the Bynod are' placed in nomination for moderator; as was 'tru'e th's- year when the number was f six! 'Those nominated In' addition ' ' to r ' Doctor of economics as- related to- Southern development, arid together they will t map, out a course of study in econ omics especially ' suited to ; high SChOOlS. -V f.r r;:":' rv;--,iS;.-f fii-'T' !'" 'jX .; The course decided upon will be , a popular course for high schools an dj will - be Of an elementary nature.'j"&ot too deep to be beyond the conception of the students, but designed to" tearch ! . At the stop for lunch she, further drew the amused attention of the tourists by dragging her husband into a corner of' the general waltim; room and there berating hlm.' " ' ' ' ' She seated herself with ; a . flounce; in; a rocking chair and rocked l violently; find ' tapped the; floor with her ;foot,: and shoot her head io : emphasize her remarks. fi - ' ' - .- r '. . ' .' . ; '-.''Absolutely yileuarrangements.". she said. to himl "toibe jammed Into ithesercarrUgesrllke'catile.; . . "I shall. report the matter.'! said her hupband. i V'v; - Z; ' v'lfhope-yQu :wilU"; she, replied with a! stamp of her foot and a nod of. her .head that .almost, dislocated her! hair, )'l just, hope you will." . . . ..Then. she. tell , to muttering, .probably saying to ; herself all the com- ; plaints sho - was . going to, make. "The-idea of getting people ;up atsuch a beastly hour and, then making "I Shall surely report It them the . conditions as they . existHn J the south -in xsortn arqnna anq in . mInuteSt looking around - the room v insttm-OHieiu. then sit, here and wait,' :C"A vile arrangement," agreed her: husband. 2Qu Qua i care wnuse scrap is iusl. . ' - i v . ' Once. more, she fell to .mutteririg. .-'.-'---: fThl place looks like avcattlepen,":. she broke forth again in a few 'But ordinary? people don't mind .It." vvn te .were - tier, -Ajcorge n. -aikiusuu ; par to of Aioeriiyiarnpresi- . Mr. Ho aent or. uav ason-wuiiesc. xs.cv. xv. 1 The caurs6 will " consists of "from 20 I : aj,u u swiumii; iiie s.tuhui cuiurmg ananangmng louriMs. :h an hour long,, tne .lias. t juu jiobw wjr gei csrnage w jourBeives r. r ! t", . Wharton. -missionary' to- Cuba. ReV:: J. N. H. Summerell, D.IX, 3of Newbern. and . Ruling Elder R i A. Dunn" " of Charlotte. The name of Doctor -Mar-' tin was withdrawn on account "of ;the fact th,at he ?s not a delegate 'td 1 this meeting. of Synod :anf the name of lr. Putin 'was "withdrawn at his own re quest. It' was necessary to 'take six ballot's 'before Doctor -White ".-was elected.".'-''':' ' ''' : v ' v'.-- -! Rev. A. W Crawford' of Rowland and ReV. E. LV S ler of Montr eatVwere elected temporary 'clerks by acca tarna tion. J ust before the . close c of '-the; morhlrig -se'si ori : iev." V.' -G.- Smith,' pastor ' of f the ? church in ' which the Synod is being "held, "extended to the body a cordial welcome. -' ' " ' '' " : ? Rev. George H.' Atk'rison ' of Arbe marle conducted -the o'penjng -devotional service of' the af terhoon session and' occupied Vthe chair 'Until "the " ar rival ; of . the rtibderator.' -Wheh ' the to 25 lectures, each be taken up in lectures dges and the latter part of the - period to be taken up in ques- J - ; tioTiing the students. The, , c ourse ', .. ; and examinations on the subject will be required. "T '-- - : .-.-' The day on which the' classes will meet will., be ' announced, later. - Lt. Hodges will take "up" governriient :jn the city. State and Nation; the great economic- forces 'at .work.-Jn e . world today, especially i the . problems ? that come up. in the. South: civic -duties, policies' offered , by. tb.e " various " poli tical - parties; and ; . other- - similar topics..., ..v,..''''':: ?V',::j;'sC;''U'i'.-vv-' S Superintendent J Latharir r ;is ?now working oni plans with la -vie to giv ing' the -students of - the; high-- school instructions in journalism. : his pur pose being ,tp ha,ve the rcity -eaitersjof the local, newspapers' gite i the ' chil dren . assignments of local '.interest haverr them do much- of r their rind f ti"iirlicli .wnrv nlnnaf-- nt-PspilKlav toOiCS moderator, arr:yed : he Announced -the; rather . than .on ancient, -history: A v - , ' "This work- will bring the school, children to the people arid the people to the -schools vsatd. Mr.-' 'LathaTrt vnd this can but result in ; great goodto.ali;ceneei:ned r- ;i; : , - i Th's' nres'eht t?lan-; isto ihave both i papers devote -one' page,; each ' month to - trie; stuuenis t oi " uie - bkiiuo assign them stories to get up for that day; -stories of local interest . that will bp calculated to help- the. pupils increasing-' that class "of students in the i gain- a wider knowledge, of their city world which is -alrecdv too large, the ! and at the, same time irain uieiii standing "committees for this meeting Of Synod! -f. , '. ''--'''" '' ": '';'''. "The; only speaker haard 'duririg the afternoon session was JDoctor Martin," who gave' a ..'lost encouraging' - report ! of Davidson College, showing the en rolment": to: te "larger this y6ar; than sjiriy year in' the h'sFory of the School. Speaking, of the' tralri'ng - of "the stu dents' her said 'effort is made to give is' m-ucb care to the sp'ritual 'nature as to the mtellectu&l.vand tnus avoid class contain ng too many intellectual giants who are Tsoiritual' pfgmies. i After a short afternoon session, the Synod took recess until 7:30 th's even ing, in order to give the -cornnVttees opportunity : to : hold meetings. ' Th's evening " Rev! Byron Clark, D.D., of Salisbury preached the annual sermon before the Synod. . i ' 1 - - - i ; ' - ii " v . .: Mrs. Paul WehllngA AV6 i Smith . St.. Peoria,'. 111.; ; had kidney and ., bladder trouble with terrible backache, arid pain across the hips'just -imagine her con dition. .- She further : pays : "I was also very 'liervous, '-had; .headaches and dizzy spells, and -wag fast getting -worse -when 1 t.cok Foley' Kidney, P4Hsf . and; now all my .troubles are cured. -. Foley : ICldney Pills have done; so much -for mc I shall always recommend " ' the"m.'' Bowen's Drug Store. : . - - - - - - eo-d journalistic work, MASONS' HOME F0$ THE AGED -FOEMAELY DEDICATED Greensboro, Oct. 15 -The Masonlc and 'Ea'tern' Star "Rome ' for" the aged was formally - dedicated. , here, today wiih ? impressive . exercises. .Grarid Master; W. -B. McCoy of WUinington and other members of the grand lodge ware present, while' officers of. the Or der of the. Eastern -. Star also took part: . ; . ' ' - The exercise-? began -in the Masonic lodgeroom at 10 o'clock .this morn-, jnf?. afterward- the" Masons .'went' on cars to - a- point near -the home., and -"Ivetrled mystery best," replied her husband, "but ltls impossible.' Again she stamped her foot and muttered "Vile" and ''Beastly." VI ' Just hope jovi will, reportsuch arrangements."-' - J h v. "I certainly shall. .1 shall let the management know how exceedingly "uncomfortable, we have .beeni."!. , .. . . ' Z v . v :; ' 'i : Just.then-lnn'cheon-was-announced'. Z ' . . . " .. - - .. i- V'" shan't be able to; eat V thing so.' soon- after breakfast; but I'll go 1 lopk'at it;,"';she announced as fie made her way to the dining rooa. y Her amused . fellow , tQurlstainbtedi however, that .she did ,not lag bc hfcd the; others in eating,' though -she eyed eyerythjng sc9rnfuriyand made caustic remark8: about "the -food and -service. .-.: r ' . . . '. i; ' "V Arid bWhen' it, wajTtime , 01 go jftn,- she climbed angrily into her carriage protested, .vehemently at hayingto ? travel , like eattle.., with'' the common , herd, - announced loudly she was going to" report : the hOiC : beastly busl iness,and,as;the driver: gathered; tip hijB .relns and the carriage swung into Uine ,bh Heard tbittel-ly complaining at not having. aneiclusive conveyance ot her )wn. j : ; ; t ; ?'r' ' And 'the rest Of the tourists probably joined .withher .in; regretting the f act,. not; fp 'kz I'" -;;.r. ' For ir-is'i very. "tryingito all concerned -to. jtrayel. with supenor people. " 72 ouidioL' fLj''' A"; TTT ''. "- woman ' ZA ehe is termed, wIIJ adiire bravely end patiently - agonies which' a etrontf "man' would ve way under. ' .Th fact .M womea.are more padent than they ouht .. to do under such troubles. . . ..j -'. V" Zi ,'.r i ' "Every woman ought ; to. knor that the moy cbtsid the 'most experienced medical : advice free cf dutrg end in 'obtotute confidence and - privacy Jby writirijj to the World's Dispensary Medical Association,: R. V. Pierce, M. D., President, Buffalo, N. Y. . Df. Pierce has ' been chief cousultini physician of the Invalids' r-n ';;: SIS ) Hotel arid Sufitical Institute,, of Buffalo, N. Y.fc for i many years and has. had .a wider practical experience - . " . in the treatment of women's diseases than any other physician in this coumry. ; :His medicines are world-famous for dieir. astonishing efucacy - ... 4- Tho most perfect remedy ever devised . for Vaak and dell i cat Tfomea is Dr. Pierce Favorite Prescription. V j -, - IT MAKES WEAK "WOMEN STRONG. .'S'-. -;; .:.'; S.r , SICK WOMEN WEIX. ';,'".. The many and varied symptoms of woman's peculbr ailments are tuuy a 101m in riaio cogusif - revised end up-to-date receipt rl 31 one-cent st ish'iu People's Medical AdvUer (1008 late T of which. cloth-ho wiU be Ive. . -". v otf m?' 'v. Address bove. v y M -v - - 'y. Address
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 16, 1912, edition 1
6
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