Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 19, 1912, edition 1 / Page 7
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Everybody "Is - cordially in . services at 7:30 o'clock. V !- Miss Ottie (jaw wmenve suoa ior Thomasville, Ga., . wnere - sne will k her home with her father. The unger set of North Charlotte .regret p Cato. one was , connecieu prominently with the Philathea work . th,- North Charlotte Baptist Church and was also a member-of the choir. - - '. ; ' ;- ' ' ' .. Barnett & isros. oi orr.n v-nanoxte had the miv'luUB w iuao a. , horse last week. The horse was tak- suddenly ana was aeaa in a. few minutes . Tney conauct a grocery gtore in North Charlotte. . ; .V : -: :- Governor W. W. Kltcnln spoke in Mr. Harvey Heme ana ramiiy nave jnovea .. .--.-'. ;.-, Heme was formerly superintendent of the spinning room of A Highland park, bnt is to be superintendent of jj. C Johnston's yarn mill . in Xorth Charlotte. . jlr. Veron Gilbert ; has accepted a position -vvitn me mwKieuuurg man ufacturiug CompanJ. , -. jliss Mary Gattis, daughter , of Mr, and Mrs. John Gattis, has .been sick Mr. Joe Moore has "been quite sick for the past few days with appendi citis at the home of his parents. r- jlrs. J- A. J. Farrington . spent last Friday. Saturday and-Sunday, with friends in Concord. She -: returned home Monday afternoon. , J Miss Elise Farrington, daughter' 61 Rev. and Mrs. J. A. ; J.: Farrington, i supent a few days last weeR with. Miss Loma Squires at her home on Xorth Myers street. - .- .'. . '. Mr. Louis Beaver Was quite sick-for awhile last Sunday evening from overdosing himself from some medi cine. A physician was summoned and he was soon better. : Mr. and Mrs. Gus : Broom and voung sons oi ouimey v.reeK ; spent last Saturday and Sunday in North Charlotte. Mr. Broom' came to con sult Dr. A. M. Whisnant as to his eye which he lost some time ago. They were with Mrs. M. E. Hathcock. - - : --.-- Mr. Belk and family have" moved to the Louise. North Charlotte re gretted to lose this excellent family. CHADWICK-HOSKINS . i (Special to The Chronicle.) . .. CHADWICK-HOSKINS, Oct. 19. Mr. L. F. Gaffney of Gaffney, S. C Ms aecepted a position as weaver with the Hoskins Mill Company; . Mr. Will Etters has resigned his poation as weaver with the "Hoskins Mill Company. ' .-'.. " ' fjfrs. Pearl Morris has accepted a position as cloth inspector with the Hoskins' WR'''t1sv0att7ii Mr. A. C. BaumgarneFhaVreMej3 his position as weaver with the Hos kins Mill. ... . . . . - Mr. J. F. Bruton of Rock Hill, S. C, has accepted a position as' weav er with the Hoskins Mill. ':-- Mr. Ira White of Hoskins has ac cepted a position as weaver with ; the Hoskins Mill. " " - " Mr. J. M. Pike has resigned his po sition with the Hoskins Mill.. Mr. A. V. Bradey of Shelby has ac cepted a position with the Hoskins Mill. - . 1 - : : , Mr. John "Winchester is very sick at his home near Hoskins. , , Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Wright of King's Mountain have been spending a few lays with Mrs. M. White near Hos kins. -.. . Mr. and Mrs. M.B Moss of Con cord have accepted positions as weav ers with the Hoskins Mill. - , Mr. Jack Mincey of -North Char lotte has accepted- a position with the Hoskins Mill. ' . , THE SIN OF OMISSIOX - - r- ' It isn't the thing you do, dear, ' " ? Tt' au. ii.: . 'i.H.:.iini1rtnfti ,f- i a iue imng you leave unuv.. ... , That gives you a bit of heartache At the setting of tle sun. : . ,; "t The tender word forgotten; iue leiier you aia not wnii The flowers you did not send, dear, Are your haunting ghosts at night. i . The stone you might have lifted Out of a brother's way; The bit of heartsome counsel You were hurried too much to say;, -The loving touch of the hand, dear, - The gentle winning tone . 'hich you had no time nor thought for 'With troubles enough of your own. Those little acts of kindness So easily out of mind, Those chances to be angels Which we poor mortals find They come in night and silence. Each sad, reproachful wraith. When hope is faint and nagging ., And a chill has fallen on faith. life is all too short, dear , And sorrow is all too great, Tv.SufEer our slw compassion That tarries until too late; And it isn't the thing you do, dear : " s the thing you leave undone " Which gives you a -bit" of heartache At the setting of the sun. -MARCAiRET E. SAJNGSTEiR. Discover9 Three Morillos. (Washington Herald.) . xhree hitherto unknown Morillos have U8t been authenticated beyond difimte tv vhe .orthodox Greek Church at Akh . ka, sn Khardov province. They were nated along with the church in 1T75 y Countess Toernysheva and represent "e birth of Christ, the visit of the wise in' anl the crucifixion. -- A ) 1 he firKt v- i i a y the church authorities in an ingnorant. ther at restoraUon. They ung on e church walls nearly 140 vears. and as the worshipers in Russian churches vase UIJ10US use of candles, the can ses are much darkened by the fumes. ae,0c?mmis8lon from the Moscow Arch j "fCaI Society and the curator of the T,i.H?raI AcademV; have taken over "the P'ctures for- expert treatment. Judge. '. . - I mL Benham Do you remember that tim you no decided answer the first ber tSa prPsed 7 Benham I remem nat you suspended sentence. STATESVILLE.Qct. 19,-The Ec ctic. Book -Club and- other guests were pieasantly entertained w;dnea. day afternoon by, Miss Loula Camp, bell.and the f oUowing interesting lit-dlrZ.Pram-f the ciub,was ren- n'"Esy an ! movements,- Miss Campbell; : "A Little Journey Ipto Morocco," Mrs. D. Matt Thompson; Through Algeria and Tu nis Mrs, .A, D.. Cooper; a poem. Mrs. w. O, Steele. The discussion, of cur jent events, which 'followed was led by Mrs. A. L..Coble,and the principal topics , were Colonel Roosevelt's visit to Statesville and the State and the war of the Balkan State and Greece against . Turkey. . The club secretary was directed to write a note of regret and good wishes 'from the club to Mrs. J. o. ' Purneli; who moved "this week to Muskagee.' Okla..- where Mr. Purnell has taken a . position as man ager Of a fumttliro miit.,,.. -r freshments were ' served in two courses. Special guests of the after noon were Mrs. R. " A Parker of Bir mingham and Miss Hallie Watts of Texas. '" " .' - - The season's first me.tntr n yt, Round Dozen Embroidery Circle was held with Mrs. B." V. Tt,o- home on Mulberry street. In additinn to the , circle members, a number of outside guests were present, and Mrs. w . a,. v Webb, who was f ormerlv a member of the circle when hr. Miss Fleming of the college faculty was heartily welcomed as a perma nent member of the'club and a resi dent of. Statesville. A pleasing feature of the occasion was a number of vocal selections by Mrs. Lois Lang Hackett. dainty refreshments were served. v. Mrs. A. M Stickles and children left yesterday for Youngsville. Pa., where they will join Mr. "Stickles and make their home. The Stickles famtiv moved to Statesville ' from Pennsyl vania about a year ago and Mr. Stick- lea -held " a responsible position with the : Compress Pad & Saddle Co. up to a few weeks ago when he returned to his native State to take a position. :;';; ::.'-.-! ;i T-. A reception given ' by Mrs H. O. Steele at her home on. Mulberry street Thursday afternoon in honor of her mother, . Mrs.' R. A. Parker, was one of the most brilliant social functions of the season and . was attended by scores of ladies. The Steele home, which is an ideal one for such events, was .beautifully decorated throughout with. roses," chrysanthemums and oth-. er flowers in addition to potted plants. The cards of the callers were received at the door by little Rosa, Steele and Mesdames A. J Evans - and f R. B. McLaughlin received in the" reception halL- From the hall the guests were ushered by; Mrsj E.J S. Pegram . to the receiving line in the drawing room. composed of Mrs. H. O. Steele, Mrs. Hi -A.. Parker;- Mrs.-; J; fC. r Steely; Mrs., B. '.F.?;Long, Mrs. " M.'-ft." Adams. Mrs. W.' E -Webb :and Mrs. WIlHanY Wal lace, r Mrs. A. P. Steele and Mrs. Z. V. Long took them to'the dining room where tea and sandwiches were served by Mesdames M. C; Wood and D. J. Craig, assisted by Misses Adabel Bar ringer and "Virginia Steele, and - Mrs. L. W, MacKesson' ushered :them from the dining room to the music room, where Misses .Marie Long and Elvy McElwee served punch, r, Music was furnished by an orchestra which sat on the beautiful stairway. ' J - About sixty of "her" friends "were guests. at-a lawn party given by little Miss Katherine Brawley at the home of her parents, 'Mr. 'and Mrs. ;R." V. Brawley.' The party was held on the side ; lawn, .which is : surrounded by shrubbery and flower beds, and with the three-score- of little folks scam pering here'and there'on the lawn the scene was- an "exceedingly pretty one. Animal crackers had been ; hidden the lawn and Master William Pressly, who found the largest number of ani mals. was - allowed first 1 opportunity to fish at the toy pond.- - All the oth ers' followed- and each'-' caught a nice toy. which was' taken home aff 'a sou-venir-of the en joyable occasion- Punch was served all during the afternoon by Miss Louise Sloan and toward part ing time Ice cream, cake and candies were served.! ' ' '-' A marriage' of - much Interest to Statesville people will take place at Miranda, Rowan County, next Wednesday when Miss Katie Sloop will become the bride of Mr. Samuel SAID SHE - WOULD :FAINT Kirs. Delia Long Unable to Stand On Her Feet More Than a Few Minutes at a Time. Pendergrass, Ga.-Mrs. Delia Lona of this place, In a recent letter, says : "For five or six years, I . suffered agon ies with womanly troubles. 1 Often, I couldn't sit up more than a few minutes at a time, and If I stood on mr feet long, I wouldifaint. I took Cardul, and It helped me ta; mediately, i Now, I can do my work all the time, and don't suffer lik LdldL Take Cardul when you feel ill In any waT weak, tired, miserable, or under the weather. Cardul Is a strength building tonic medicine for women. It has been found to relieve pain and distress caused by womanly troubles, and is an excellent medicine to nave on hand at all times. . . .1 Cardul acts on tne womanly consti tution, building up womanly, strength, toning up the nerves, and regulating the womanly organs. , ' Its half century of success is due to merit, s It has done good to thousands. . -Will you try It? It may be just what you need, -r Ask your druggist about Cardul. He will recommend it. -. N. B.-Writ for 'UAh Adviser I'5S5 nooga Medicine O).. Chattanooga, Tenn..forSw extractions, and 64-page book. Homa Treatneal Woman," nt in piaia wiapper, on rtqU Fl f '1' THE .CHARLOTTE Corrlher.rtThe , ceremony . will: take place at the home of the bride's - fa ther,1. Mr,i D. A. Sloop, . a well-known farmer .and 1 citizen "of Rowan: v Misa Sloop is a sister of Mr. J. E.Sloop of : Statesville .and has for several years made her home here with "her brother. ' She is " a very handsome young, woman and has , many t friends who . wish .her all happiness ; InCher future wedded .life.- .Mr..- Corriher is a progressive. young farmer of .Row-! an. . He is now having , a nice home erected, to be occupied by nim and his bride."" " - . " . ' Mrs. E.,fR. Simons was hostess to the Mozart Music Club Friday after noon at ' her home - oh Davie avenue. The ' principal source of amusement was an Interesting and original'mu- sical contest In which ; Miss . Frahcis Pressly won first prize.": Each, mem ber of the club rendered a- piano se lection and following the musical pro gram delicious refreshments were .en joyed. . ' ; " " : ' ' . '-7" 'J- " ' . . ;; The Round JDozen Embroidery; Cir cle -and other "guests were -entertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. S. B. Miller at her home on.West End ave nue. An interesting and pleasing feature of the Occasion was a talk hy1 Mrs. B. F. Long about her recent trip abroad. After a, session of sew ing the ladies ; were served with ' re freshments. . Mrs. W. F.i Hall will entertain; the Daughters of the American- Revolu tion Monday afternoon. , ' . Mrs. - J. - P.. Carlton : was hostess to the Thursday: Afternoon Club last evening. ' . 'r:. 'X; ,,X'i : " '"" ' ' ' ' ' K r' 'X "- Mrs. S. C.y Miller of . Mount . Ulla and Mrs. M. L. Burns "of Camden, S. C, arrived today to visit Mr. and MrsI S. B. Miller. 'X&XXX XXX7X'. Mrs. James F. Harbin and two children went to Mooresville yester day to spend several days. Miss Kathleen Stiihson is at home from Asheville,r. where she spent some weeks with her sister, : Mrs. JV H. Richardson. ' -r 'X:: XX Mrs. F. F. Steele has returned from a visit to relatives In Georgia and South Carolina. "; ;Xr-:-' XJ': ; . Miss - Margaret Brady is spending a few days witn, ner , Droxner, xar. Frank: Brady, ' at I. the Westminster School in Rutherford County.; y Misses Elinor, -and Louise Clarke, who were at home on a brief visit, have returned to Lenoir. Miss Marie Harrison? has gone .to New York to spend awhile with her aunt, Mrs. J. O. Jacobs. Mrs. D. M. Furches and Miss Altie Corpenin'g, who-spent the summer with -their brother' at Battle . Creek, Mich., returned- to their home here. Tuesday. " Miss Zora Williams is spending ten days in Asheville. . . . Mr. and Mrs. W. . P. McLain have been in Clover. S. C, this week visit ing Mr, McLain'a brothert eyT JM.- McLain. - " ' v ' - - Mrs. W. D. McLelland is In Newton for the week. - Miss Margaret Click, who spent sev eral weeks here with Miss Lucile Kimball, returned this week to her home in Elkin. Mrs. Lucia Parks Stevens of Con cord is the guest of her sister, Mrs. T." M - Crowell. 1 - ' ;r ' - - - Mrs. J. T. Gardner, who visited Mrs. R. E. Nooe, has returned to her home In Shelby. . : . Miss Ellen Thompson, who-spent a few weeks . with Statesville . friends and relatives, has gone to High Point to visit. She .will also visit at Guil ford College before going . to her home at Durham r . ;Mrs.. J. H. Wyckoff is visUIng her daughter, Mrs, Floyd, LIppard, in Taylorsville. . , . ' .... . . X Curiosity Without Enthnsiasm. 1 (The Popular Magazine.) - When Frank P. Morse was manag ing - the publicity work for the .Wom en's Titanic, memorial. last; Summer, he visited 'New York for the purpose nf eetting . newspaper editors ...to .run editorials praising the undertamg. Whenevef'Morse gets on a job of this sort, he has a doubla-barreled fit of illness, the two ailments which try to destroy him being enthusiasm and loquacity. He. blew into the ofnee of one editor ana snovea oui mw uru- side: " - - . . .. . . ."Now look here, colonel, ; inis is a great and noble proposition. We want vnu to run an editorial saying that it should be crowned -with success. In brief, the women , or tms country are asked to contriDute nair a muuon aoi Iars to build a great memorial arch to the heroic men who died on the Titanic to save the women and chil dren. They died noble deaths. "This is a noble thing. Will you help us?" The editor, who was rather on in years and fond of : smoking cigars, blew out a puff of smoke, looked at Mrse in a. bored manner, and asked: "Where did you say these fellows died?" : X " :: X .j. Whereupon, Mr. Morse, taking ? to himself in a hurried manner and cursing the promptness - with which Americans forgot heroism and , the time to pay money, flung his quiverin form into a Pullman car and made his .escape rrom xne cy-y Only Half Good. ' Rivalry among motor car manufac turers is acute, if good-natured, says The New York Press. At a dinner of manufacturers' representatives one guest dwelt at length on the remark able popularity of his car adn the wonderful organization - of its selling fore. -' " " ' ' ; , ; '". -' ' x -- "Why, just think of it, gentlemen," said he, "last month our sales aver aged a ear every two minutes of each working day. There ' was never any- thing like it." ' When he had concluded the repre sentative of a rival factory arose and remarked: ' "With the last speaker's permission I would : like to offer my compliment on his statement - that there's one of his cars sold every two minutes." . Permission . was granted. "I understand you to say that you call that good salesmanship. Am I right?" - "I certainly I do,'!; affirmed ? the pre vious speaker. ;- ''XXXl'-X. f J?:X.? , "Well, I don't, that's alL I call It mightly ; poor salesmanship." . . - "What do you; mean?'!, demanded the boaster. 'A-1 ar every two min- "Poor salesmanship there's no other name for it. The gentleman forgets the vniversalJy accepted truth that 'there's a sucker born every min ute.' " ' '" ' '' -- J -After which the next speaker was Introduced. EVENING CHRONICLE, SATURDAY,- OCTOBER .19, LIECKLENBURG- MEN.. INVENT A VALUABLE MACHINE FO& USE IN ROAD COITSTRUCTiaN ' -X. ' -' fA? JLt -0; The accompanying . illustration shows the Beatty road oil heater and distributor, the invention of two Mecklenburg men, Messrs. " W- '. M. Beatty and -J.' Pi Beatty. The Messrs. Beatty.s, practical road builders with a turn toward mechanics,' have been working upon the invention for a year and the ' first ' machine has just been completed In the shops of vthe Meck lenburg Iron Works. The machine has -Teen inspected thoroughly by a large number of good' roads experts and it has received the highest com mendation, many declaring that it far surpasses any similar machine on the market :XX" KX ?'Xi Vx, Vf' ? v The new oil heater and distributor is built to be drawn by a traction en gine or road roller. " with, which , a stream connection is made. In the bot tom of thev tan.ki are steam coils" for heating' the oil, liquid asphalt or other material being used. I The machine is equipped with a pump which is used to keep a uniform pressure. on ; the material being distributed, ; assuring uniformity, and to pump the material from a1, supply tank wagon If it is received this-way. However,- the as phalt may be dumped into the tank from barrels. This pump is operated by the same, steam . that . is used to heat and keep at a uniform heat the material in the tank. The; tank of the machine holds 750 gallons and the -distributor. Is so made that it will - cover any space f ronv 6 inches to 16 feet, there being 32 noz SERVICES IN THE CITY CHUBCHES - PRESBYTERIAN. X :-itn, RU .'J.'-13 Caidwell :D fI.f 4 will preach at 11 a. m. and 8 p. -m.; Sabbath. shopi. at, .3:80. p. m.; ;Wednes day' evening -lectu'rlBVat'-:ft block' cordial Invitation and welcome to any and air these services.: 'TX X Knox, Park. Drive and East ,Fifth streeet, ElfzabethPrachihg at: 11' al m. and 3,: 30 -p. m. by Rev.Mr. Daniel of Hopewell Church; Sunday school at. 9:45 a. n, ; Public cordially vinvited to all services! . . " " -' ? 1 Tenth; A venue- Rev. ' JUX Shaw, D. D., pastor. Services, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.. by the,-, pastor; Sunday school, 3 p. ; m.; prayer .meeting, Wednesday at 7 : 30 ,p. m.- . All are. wel come. ''--- '--,- St. Paul's Rev.; Walter ; E. , Furr, pastor. .' Services-at 11 a. - m. and 8. p ' m. by the pastor; ' Sunday school at 10 a. m.;. prayer meeting Wednes day at 8 p.-m. . All are' welcome. . Weetminster Preaching at 11 a. m. by Rev. .H. M. Pressly and at 8 p. m. by Rev. W. H. Adams- A congrega tional meeting will be held immedi ately after the morning service to call a pastor If the way be clear. Sunday school at 10 a. m. and Christian En deavor services at 7:15 p.:m. Visitors and strangers welcome at all services. .- West Avenue Services ,at 11 a. ,m. and 7:30 p. m., by the pastor, Rev. H. M. Pressly; Bible school, 10 a. .m.; prayer meeting, Wednesday at 8 p. m. Everybody cordially invited .. to all these services. ' , METHODIST. - Tryon Street Rev. G. T. Rowe. S. T. D-, pastor. Men's meeting at 10 a. m.; preaching at 11 a. m: by the pastor; Sunday school at 3:30 p. m., with :, special opening , exercises con ducted by the Baraca and . Philathea classes; preaching at 7:45 p. m., by Rev. - James Cannon, D. D., manager of the Southern Methodist Assembly at Waynesville; prayer meeting at 7:45 p. m. Wednesday. -- 'X-- Trinity Rev. Dr. T. F. Marr pas tor. Preaching at 11 a. m. by Dr. James A. Cannon, and at "7:45 p. mfl by the pastor ; Sunday school at 9 : 4 5. a.; ; m. ; prayer A meeting Wednesday evening. ' ! . " ': :" " ' Brevard Street, corner " Tenth and Brevard, streets Rev. W. O. Goode, pastor. : , Men's , meeting, T 10 a. m.; preaching at 11 a. m, and 7:30 p. m. by the pastor; Sunday schoof at ' 3 p. m. All are welcome to these services. Diiworth Sunday school at 9:45, J. F. Clark, superintendent; preaching at 11 a. m.. by the pastor, Rev. R. H. Kennington . At 7:30 p.'. m., ; Baraca and Philathea exercises will be held. A full attendence is expected. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. A cordial welcome to all services. - Seversvllle Rev. G. H. Smith . of Newton will preach at 11. a. m.; Sun day school at 3"p. m.;Epworth League devotional -service at 7:45 p. m. ; mid wek prayer and praise Thursday at 7:45 p. m. : All are welcome. EPISOOPAIj. - . St. Peter's Corner North Tryon and Seventh streets Rev. Harris Mallincdrodt; rector. The twentieth Sunday after Trinity; Celebration of the Holy Eucharist, 7:30 a. m.; morn ing prayer ante-communion and ser mon, . 11 a. m. ; Sunday school and rector's Bible class, 4 p. m. evening prayer and .sermon, 5 p. m. Pews free; all are welcome. ; Church. of the : Holy Comforter South Boulevard Rev. F. M. - Os borne, priest In charge. Morning pray er and sermon 11 a. m.; Sunday school at 4:30 p. m. . N ' St. Martin's (Wilkes .Memorial), East Seventh street near Hawthorne Lane Rev. F. M Osborne, priest in charge. Sunday school and Bible class 9:30 a. m.',' evening prayer, 8. p. m. St. Andrew's Chapel, " Seversvllle Sunday school at 4 p. m. : - " : J Chapel of Hope, East Fifteenth street Sunday school 3:80 ' p. m.; evening -prayer and sermon 7 : 30 p. m. ;r BAPTIST. . . Ninth Avenue There will I : be preaching at 11 a.,-m. by. Rev. Dr. Charles B. King; . there will be . do night service on account of the ab sence of the pastor; Sunday school TOMQRRQ . zles six inches; apart. -.The. most- diffi cult problem, in distributing a' surface' binder or the asphalt, for penetration for , more substantial , paving ' Is to secure uniformity. '."'.The arrangement of the nozzles of .the :new .machine, ,. the method of distributing -by, a? uniform pressure from the; pump instead of by gravity, and a uniform: speed by" the traction engine or roller, drawing the machine together assure as near per fect uniformity' in distribution as can be. imagined. y ' J" The new machine is simple in op eration, one man at the rear . control iing" the whole, nechanism, '. which . is simple. With the maximum pressure on ; thev. machine - and on road where a heavy surface or much material for . penetration is . desired the : tank could be emptied in five minutes. It is estimatedt' that the machine will cover 8 " to 12 miles of road a day, according' to : the width and ' . the amount of material used. It is said that 50 per cent less labor is required to operate this, machine' than any on the market,.; and r this.- with absolute uniformity of the work assured, will no - doubt find the machine a ready market. V"" - " " "! The Messrs. i.Beatty. have not yet uetermlned1 .what they will do with their new invention. In all probabil ity, however, k iocal 'company will be organized . for . the manufacture and marketing : of . the distributor. The machine .can be . manufactured to sell at from $1,500 to $1,800. meets at ; 9:45 . a. m.; prayer service Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. ' ' North Charlotte Preaching at 11 ai : m andi 7 :30 p . m . by', the pastor, Rev S. F;.;Conrad; Sunday school at 9:30. a.- m . All are welcome." -,.' Pritchard Memorial There will be regular services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m., conducted by the pastor. Rev. W. A. Smith, who will preach in - the mornings to the Baracas and i in the evening to" the Philatheas, as this is the -twenty-second anniversary of the organization ofythe? Baraoa?Philathea movement; Sunday iscbool itr 9 : 3 0' a. m.; prayer meeting Wednesday, .ecen mg at 8 o'clock." All are .welcome. Chalmers' Memorial, ' South and East Boulevards-Regular services at 11 a. m. und 7 30 p.- m.y preaching by Rev. J. N. Leslie of Erskine Seminary. Villa Heights Rev. E. G. Carson, pastor. Preaching at 11:15 a.'m: and 7:30 p. m.,' by the pastor; Sabbath school at 10 a. m.; nrayer and praise service Wednesday evening at 7:45. Everyone is invited to these services. - - . - - LUTHERAN. ' : St. Mark's, North Tryon street, be tween Seventh and Eighth streets Rev. Robert L. Patterson, D. D., pastor.- Twentieth Sunday after Trinity. Sunday school and pastor's Bible, class at 9 : 4 5 a. m. ; morning service at 11" o'clock; catechetical class at 3:30 p. m.; evening service at? 8; preaching by the pastor. A cordial in vitation to these services. 1 1 -i'- ' UNITARIAN. ' Rev. - Joseph M. Seaton, represent ing the American Unitarian Associa tion of - Boston, will preach in the court house at 3:30 o'clock in the af ternoon, subject: "The-Seat of Au thority in . Religion for Unitarians." CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. Services Sunday 11 a. m. ; Sunday school, 12 m.; Wednesday evening tes timonial ' meeting- 8415 m. - Hall 22 1-2 West Fifth street. Subject'.for Sunday's lesson sermon: "Doctrine of Atonement." ; Free reading room open dally from 10:30 a. m. " to 1 p. m. where the Bible and authorized Christian Science literature may be read. All are cordially invited to the services and the reading room. ' : ; Most Noted Isthmus. (Christian Herald.) "Ahe Bridge of the Seas' is the striking name which Pindar gives to the narrow isthmus which connected the Gulf of Corinth with ,the Agean Sea. It is one of the most interesting strips of soil on "the five continents. It is the isthmus par excellence, of all the world, for from its Greek name, Isthmia, every other isthmus has been named. , ' The ancients were not good sailors. They never went by v sea -Where they could conveniently go by land, and to cross this narrow neck of land, only four miles wide, saved them . many a weary ' league of sailing around a stormy, cOast in going from the Pel oponnesus to . Attica, and, indeed, from Europe to Asia. The southeastern point of Attica was especially dangerous, and an old proverb used to run:, "When you are rounding Cape Ma lia, forget all "you have at home." Indeed, navigation in these seas was almost - wholly abondoned in the Winter months, and we remember that in the graphic ac count of St. Paul's shipwreck, he ad vised the captain to Winter in the Cretan harbor of Fair Havens. Through disregarding this advice; dis aster came to ship and crew and pris oners alike. ? No wonder, then, that the isthmus,; which the ancient city of Corinth dominated, became at one time the busiest and perhaps the most notable strip of land which the world knew. More battles have been fought, more dynasties " established or de throned. Just here, in all probability, than in any other spot on the earth's surface. A'v " ":': "- . ..xxx-xxx Helping ". the X People."These V philan thropists take V some - strange y notions.? "How . now?", "I met one once ' in a Northwestern State. He hung around the Legislature all one session and bribed the boys to vote against' every crooked bilL" XX--'1 . m-'::X-- '-'r,ic:.: It Wasn't the . Money. "You . " aadver tised for a young lady to rbe married in a cage of lions.'' .. "That's right. Fifty plunk-.. - - Where's . your, . young man?',' "Don't! you 'provide the roan?. What do you suppose was' my" object In going into this affair?" ; ' . Vv v -. - . . 1912. " ..The housewives of this City are. the m6strmtelligent j I found anywhere that's, why- they -refuse ' to pay more ; ' for other brands, when they can - buy At moderate" cost the purest and most wholesome Baldng Powder made. y Sold by, all ood Grocers. au on bering it. : -; - Two Novel t AcCessorie ;:. '-.'... -:rt V. ' . s'v. .XX'-i':'X ,:'--': " -'-r -V '." 'H .". , Innumerable . types of caps are taking the- place of- the scarfs, former- ly universally worn over the evening coiffure. One of the . prettiest or f-. these cap models is the one presented. It is of white satin, veiled with ? silver .net of trellis pattern and edged with three-inch 'silver lace. . A band - . of shirred white satin ribbon, draws in the fulness of the , crown .to -the' ', contour of the head .and running backward from above the . brow Is white "satn ribbon arranged in wing effect. ' The neck ornament i equal--; ly noveL c- It consists of a strip of two-inch wide " black velvet ribbon run 1 through silveiisltdes in; fretwork( and supporting, a corsage bouquet of alU , ver.- gauze encrusted . with silver land ' pearl beads. . . r , ; How Careless! T ;. ,'' 1 - (Popular Magazirfe. ) z Jim mie .Britt not the pugilist, but the - circus -man tells a . story.. illus-t trating how .'soft-hearted, and. ;yzripa thetic . some of - the., ring-masters r are when the acrobats get' hurt. ' The . he roine of the., story y was a . girl who diT. the four-horse Aact, the slx-norsei act, . the trapeze, and , the .'flying; bar, for ' all of ", which ? she ,; received', the princely remuneration of forty dollars a week. '.-'.' One day she : fell forty feet from the trapeze and. landing, precipitately and ill-advieedly on her left wrist, MRS HER3IAN rX'X'X - Xy X'-X-- X .X, ' f s, I :: . -.--j.-y. :.......::': . ? L ,,f".' . ; ...::: Vr. . .y.i-yx.-.-.- -. .-.y .. . f . fet'V i?:(; , x Widow of the murdered 'New York gambler, - who Is on the verge tl nervousTSOllapse and has asked that she be called Immediately to testify at the trial of Police Lieutenant Beek er for the murder of her husband, lest the suspense affect . her seriously. - ... Only One rcMO QUININE' that is IjaaSBve : Bromo QoShlne Cures a Cold in One Day, Crip in 2 Days '"i-'.l X" X-i !-; X:'' f--ft -l .--r'''', ',"- " "" .,' Mft j-.'T '.V". s of the Evening Toilette. broke the bone near the elbow. The ringmaster, ran up, and sympathized as follows, with certain profane re-marks which are here excluded: 1 rrwhat in:thunder,:do you mean by falling out of that trapezetr I'm a son-' of ,a: glin;lf -some, of you,, ginks don't try to nut a crimtT'lnto this fshoW every time;we llltljent!- . - :? ; ; . '. . - " ' - (Washington Herald.) . - " "The marriage Aook plafee' in prison. "I don't relieve in Jail birds , being al lowed to marry." "Tou mistake your people. This . was a . prominent . bankw and a' militant suffragette." ;- f" - ROSENTHAL. v ;--i -'. i . . - ."'. i C3 box. 25o
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 19, 1912, edition 1
7
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