Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 28, 1912, edition 1 / Page 2
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;r.:cnnE3ViLin :s '.. "... .... . ... . - - v i" . V ttv mo , "ViTSIAKD FACETD FACE WITH EAT QUESTIKIS OF R15ilTAlD JUSTICE" ROCK HILL CITIZENS IN UNITED EFFORT FOR . SANITORIUH 1 (Special to The Chronicle.) ROCK HILL, S. C Oct. 28 Rock Hill Baptists, supported by the entire citizenship of the city, will make a determined effort to have tha Baptist Sanatorium, located In this city, in case the State Convention decides to establish the Institution, which is most likely. ' . The State. Convention meets in Ab beville the first week In , December and at this time a special committee appointed at the last Convention to consider the proposition will report. ThlCI VAfrlrtf.f "TIT 111 'Wnfiot- lflr-Al-tf VhA n favorable nature, as three of the com . mlttee of seven, including the chair man, are known to be heartily in fa? vor of establishing the sanitarium. As the Baptists over the State are, at least the big majority of them, in fa vor -of the institution the committee report; will doubtless be adopted, the remaining: issue being the location. The Chamber of Commerce of Rock Hill has already taken the matter up. having written to each member of the committee regarding the institution. A hard fight ' will be made by several cities to secure the institution and Jib eral propositions will be made. How ever, it Is believed that the matter of, location will be submitted to a spe cfa committee with power to act and that propositions or bids will be made to the committee. Every effort will i be made to secure the institution for Rock Hill. . ; V.A mass meeting of Men's and Re-: llglous Forward : Movement was held Sunday afternoon in St. John's Meth odist church. There was a good at- purchased - a bnie of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy tor .his boy who had a cold, and before the bottle was all used the boy's cold was gone. Is that not better than to pay a five doHar doctor's bin? For sale by all dealers. v tendance of the male members of the various churches and' the reports of the various committees showed that plans are under way for considerable work during the "Winter and Spring. Following the business session an in structive address was made by Prof. J. . W. Thompson of Winthrop . Col lege. " ; .'- i '' - " : - -i:- - Rock Hill is now contributing to the Wilson and Marshall campaign fund. Eugene t Hutchison, Representative- elect, has been canvassing during odd, moments during the past few days and has sent in $107 to Columbia! He expects to Increase this sum mate rially during the next few days. - He states that a large number of men have voluntarily come to him with subscriptions, including a number of mill men. Rock Hill has sen? in some thing like $200 during the campaign, a small amount as compared - with some other cities in the State. How ever, it is hoped to swell the amount and place York County near the head of the procession during this week. This morning the executive com mittee of the Chamber of Commerce met with Mr. "Weir, the promoter of the ; movement to . increase the mem bership of the chambers of commerce throughout the State and put them ona firm financial basis. Other cities that have undertaken the , work have been highly successful and it is be lieved that Rock Hill will make good also.' , ' -' ": . Superintendent Gunter of the- Rock Hill district schools has submitted, an interesting report, of the work during the first month of the school year. The report is - highly encouraging, showing that there is considerably more Interest being taken this --year, than ever before.' The average at tendance is higher and exceptionally few tardies are reported during 'he month in the four schools under his supervision. The enrollment is , 825, while the average attendance has been 766.' In" the mill schools the in terest is especially good. , , s IS THKKE COrLl) USE A TO. PAY ANYTHING PENNY AD YOU FOB ' v Dwarfing t the -Emotions. . (Youth's Companion. ) ' Curious Indeed is . theV suspicion many persons seem to entertain "of the things that appeal to, their emo tlons. . -iv'- "' ( . .- . They may show an admirable hos pitality to knowledge. ' and devote themselves unreservedly to study, in order to develop their minds. Toward the physical side of life they, maintain a similar attitude,., and by using care in the matter of diet and exerc jse, do everything possible to " make rtheir bodies strons: and to keeDthera rheai- thy. t Their , emotions, . on .,the other nana, tney seem wuung io leave en tirely -uncultivated, or td 1 trust 4 them to such chance training as comes from the ordinary intercourse of life., -f The position is strangely inconsist ent. ; Even those who assume it never carry it to its logical conclusion.' If they, did they would . stifle, all . their emotions, and th"s, of course, 4 they cannot do. . They listen with pleasure to a brass band because it stirs their military ardor or rouses their spirit of r patriotism. A They enjoy the -excitement, of a football game' because it awakens the'r college feeling or fires their love of combat. Why, then, should they, give It as a reason for remaining away from church that "so much of the service Is an . appeal .to the emotions?" Or why shoulfl they feel ashamed when they shed a tear over Little Nell or Philip Nolan? . Are the ord nary emotions to . be trusted and the higher and finer ones repressed? That, obviously, would be absurd..- .;"-;.. . The contrary is true. The nobler the feeling,, the more need there. Is that it have full play, and that it.be cultivated,, not by - chance, but con sciously and steadily. . There ..is a trin'ty of the human as there is Qf the Divine,' and to neglect one person of it is to condemn ourselves to need less incompleteness. . Even if the .church service appeals only to your emotions, do not there fore . remain away, but go and give play to the emotions. If you cannot read the "Christmas Carol" without crying, read it all the-oftener, and cry harder, and take no shame to. your self for your tears. They wate. seeds meant to flower in beauty and adorn your life, " - "As he thinketh in his heart, so is he," said Solomon. Not in his head, but In his heart- the immemorial fig ure of speech for the emotions. - V MOORESVIXXE, Oct. 28. Mrs. James ft. 1 Johnston was the guestof her daughter, -Mrs. J. F. BraWley, on Monday., J 1 Mr.' W. B. Brawley - spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. J. E. Brawley; Mrs. W. D. Gilmore, Who has been ont a-visit to her mother, at Mount Gilead, returned Wednesday. - M'ss Lillian McConnell , went ! to Charlotte Wednesday. ' Mrs. John Grlerson of Rock Hill, S. a, visited at the home of her moth er, Mrs, M. J. Grlerson, this week. . Mrs. E. M. Fields of Coddle' Creek was a Moorsevllle visitor this week. v Mr. Clyde Kennedy, who. has a po sition with a etrug company in Atlan ta, is visiting - his ; sisterr ' Mrs. Sam Kelley; - ' , His many friends will be; glad to see Mr,' Clyde Kelley on the streets again, though he Is still compelled to use crutches, 1 ' ' Miss Annie Mills, returned to' the Presbyterian College Tuesday, after staying over Sunday with homefolks. Her father, Mr. J.. P. Mills, accom panied her. . Rev. J. W. Whitley, pastor of the Baptist Church, will hold protracted services at his church, . . beginning Wednesday, October. 30. " Everyone, is cordially invited to eome. Mr. Hal Cook, who , moved to Mc- Adenvilie . several months ago, is on. a visit to his parents,' Mr. and Mrs. J. W. , Cook is now recovering from an operation for appendicitis. -. Mrs. I P, Elam of Chattanooga, Tenn., visited. Mrs. , A. E. .Brown this week. Mrs. Elam will go to Charlotte to attend the marriage of her son, Mr. Harry Elam, and Misa Willi Wint gate. ;v Mr. and Mrs. Elam will make their home at Cairo, 111., where Mr. Elam is engaged in . business. . 7. Mr. Randolph of Charlotte has been on a visit to his brother, Mr, E. O. Randolph, principal. of the. graded schools, ' ; I '-. .'; ; :. Miss I Ruth Culbertson, who is a teacher: in the Salisbury" public schools, spent Sunday with her pa rents, . .'v . t. V.' -;-:-":,::-r-!? 3 : " -i -, .Mr. Frank Hough, principal of the high school,: left Wednesday morning for Culpepper, Va., where he will be married on Saturday to Miss Marie Hanborough. : Mr.: Hough .and bride will return -to .Mooresville next week and will have rooms at the home of Dr. A. EL Bell on Main street. . , : Mr.. Grey Edminston, has gone' to Bemls, Tenn. - He has quite a nice po sition at that place with , the Bemls Fiber, Company.... . . -,,r". ... .,. Mn? oy4; Mullen i ot r,JHuntervllle visited friends , her .over Sunday. -Miss- Ollie Grey spent 'Sunday in Statesville with her mother - ; , Mr.. Mix W; . White ..returned : from Greensboro; Saturday, where he spent several ; days ini.the . interest i of the Home for $ntlm Maaot&yi -tv:r n . Mayor Wilson of:; Blacky Mountain spent. 8 few-; days, here;, with his, son. Rev. W. & .Wilson,, , v . ist'-: '.Rev.. R.. C Dayidson, pastor of the Associate; Reformed. Churcbv. is at tending a meeting of synod at White '-F): TO ' 1-3 'Suits Off Sale Of mi Overcoats Mrs. Peter Hoi an. 11501 Buckeye Rd., Cleveland, q,, says: "Yes, indeed I can recommend Foley- Honey and Tar Com pound. My . little boy . had . a bad case of whooping cough, sometimes he was blue , In . the face. I gave him Foley's Honey and Tar Compound,, and It had a remarkable effect and cured him in a short time.". Contains no harmful drugs. Bowen's Drug Store. .. .e-o-d OakGa .Mrs. , James . $m Donald and. Mrs. Marvin Turner .came home Thursday from Baltimore, where they have been for several weeks taking sped a, treat ment in Dr. Kelly's private sanato rium. Both are much improved In health, their, many friends will be glad to know. v : -0 . ri " . - Mrs. E, D. Howard and son. Master Herman,: of Chatt-hobga; Tenn., .are on a. visit; tb .Mrs. G. M. Morrow, mother of Mrs. Howard. , : j Bt. Fred Rankin leaves next week f dr the West. He will visit the Mayo Hospital. Dr. Rankin has made sur gery a specialty. He has made quite a name for himself fa his home town, having performed " quite a number of operations most . successfully. . -? ; . .,- Mrs. J. A. Hart ill entertained the members of the Tuesday ; Afternoon Sewing Circle and a number of other guests most delightfully Tuesday af ternoon, ( from 3 ,to 5 o'clock, at her home on Academy street. , Delicious refreshments were ,j served. Those, besides the club members, enjoying Mrs. Harrill's hospitality, were MeS dames Bruce McNeely, Shelley Frontia and John B. Houston. , . . . . , - Mrs. , Mary Query Steele, ; widow of the late T. Newton Steele, was strick en with paralysis last Saturday morn ing, affecting, her . entire right side. Mrs. Steele's condition has been very serious from the first. Her children are all with her,. Dr. W. C. Steele of Mount Olive, Mrs. A. L. Libbey of Spartanburg and Mrs. D. C." Smith of .1 utter. , CONTINUE UNTIL THIS DEPARTMENT IS CLOSED OUT - This is an amazing opportunity, for we offer- every fashionable new model in Boys' Suits, and Overcoats at two-thirds their actual yalue everyone of which is guaran teed in. qualify, workmanship and fit. They include the; late st models, this, season's new est and most desirable fabrics, (Colors and designs. ; - - - - Boys arid Children's Suits 1-3 Off the Regular. Price . - " v. 1 :' : - ' . "v . -. - . ' -. , . v-: . . ( ., '.. i . ' ; j' "'f.:i ' .'-' ,. . -;V' :'.' - ... ". ; ' ," ' 1 1 ; H ;r .-r. . , . v " Boys Hats, Caps and All Furnishings at Half Price They must all be sold, no matter what the ; loss may be. We are to discontinue all Boys' Goods. Investigate these; great sav- j ings. Come while the stock is at its best ! Now is the time to buy, at the beginning 61 winter - - - - - Tate Brown Company Charlotte having been called "to her bedside. " '...,, , . it Mr.- J.. T. BrawJey and sons, James and Louis. Mr. Z. O. Brawley and wife. Dr., Fred Rankin, Joe White and others..went to, Charlotte for Rlngllng Brothers' : circus. . ; ; : .Master. Louir and' Harding Rogers are-on & visit tb their 'aunt. Miss Sue Gudge of.Ch&rlotte. V. ! " London faces.- I cannot forget those Xondon faces Tragic eyes that haunt me yet. w Ghosts of men. in terrible places, Shadows of Women V . I cannot forget. On the Embankment they, hurried by me, tare4 at the Thames--ftnd then moved on; . .Y2n??''' '"" j ' The evening fog that; hovered - nufh 4 Hlj . them ; an instant, . s and they were S0, .'; t V' " . .""-'. : " M'Cnarinr Cress' aadi PieadUly - r . They followed my Jhansom through the .-v i".raln;' -.".v:. ' : : . ' .-. Nights were black and nights werechilly But thiek wtttt-p poor was. each- Lon doft lahe i .' -r' ' . : .K--, .';,.;; .::.;"''. v- T Pale; '.pinched ' face's,-' ohT'how' ye haunt . :'... -me- -.- v--' 7" :v- i rlii,'gaum-tofiWiiK' wHh''llfted fiaiiA, A sea is between, us, i but still ye want Lonely derelicts tossed on the Strand!, A" sea is between us J A ; - 'But I . re- s'; member; --irr:?"1 Though leagues divide; us," yef" haunt me - yet-- --.'-. '--t:--v.';-.- ; , Eyes with' the age; of bleak November, ';o "London 'faes':i:eannt'''forgett---.; jnarieav Hanson - i'owb, . in .NOvemDer Llpplnoott's.' -v"-;'- ' ; If yttu have yeUng tshiiaren .you have perhaps, netieed that disorders of " the stomaeh are their most common aliment. Te; corrvct this i you ; wUp-nnd Cnamber- lain's -Stomaeh and .Liver Tablets ex cellent. -They - are.: easy and pleasant to take, and mild , and gentle - In effect. For. sale b. all dealers... , - ,-,. . ..J.. - . , f i 1 : . . : '". ..1 - ; DIdnt Agree With Teacher. . , ..3 r'Iri; the October ? Woman's ' Home Companion Justus' Miles Formanvbef gins a new serial story,, a. love, story of an American girl of-today. It is a ?Votes for - Women' story, and. toe gins spiritedly. The principal char acter, Hope Standish, is Just finishing her school course. . on commence ment day-the principal of the school. Miss Wanley, says to the girls: - Be true, to your woman hood ! Never forget that in ; .creating you wome nan. all-wise Providence has given you a great privilege, and has -placed you under a-solemn obli gation. Remember that the- crown of womanhood is sacrifice. The wom an who suffers long and is kind, who envleth : not, who-, vaunteth not her self and . is. hot puffed up, , Who does not behave herself unseemly, who seeketh not her own. who thinketh no evil, beareth all things, . and; Is not easily , provoked it Is she who . finally attains to consideration.. - Not for you. my dear , young ladies, the heat . and dust of the arena, not , for -you the struggle of existence; for you rather the sweetness and ' light of the home.' " , .-.r.-.'. The effect of this speech on young Hope Standish is brought out In the following paragraphs taken from the story: v ... -, ... . .. . "And this was the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and nine. And. this was . progressive America. "Hope shook, her head with a kind of battled wonder. She couldn't rid herelf of the feeling that this deco rous scene was. in reality a grotesque farce which the surviving Miss Wan ley and her .12 . graduating disciples hatf amiibly; agreed to enact together on their last da v. "'As you . are sheltered and pro tected from life's harsher aspects "A tag .-of-recently acquired kuonl- edge rose -tha surface of Hope'a minan ana eh . permitted horsex, to wonder for an instant if the surviving Miss Waulay kiiew that mors thsn half of the youcg women of H ! 20, the coaii'ry viTrr, werb al that mo ment wjrkm for their bread. She had a wild impulse kind of mis chievous stone-throwing, snowballing r-5 impulse to jum'p f 6 her. feet tod iti( the 'question bluntly, Jut to m W would happen." '. . ' " ' Strike Against War. . .: The Christian Herald: ' Keir; Hardie, labor leader ' in tl British House of Commons, who at present traveling in the Unite States, tells of a . plan being: worki but by the labor element of bol Great Britain and Germany suggests the most 'unique means ev considered for preventing war. is proposed,", he declares, "to call general strike in the event of wa a strike of all producing organlzatlo! of worklngmen, to prevent the ru nlshlng of supplies and munitions; war.". ' ( ' ' ' . Mr.' Hardie points out that the I bor element Is not to be regarded 1 unpatriotic, but he believes that tl workers are' unwilling to go to wi where no real principle of patriot or justice Is involved. This is a so nf jictlvltv which the labor erganlz: tlons may well pursue with the u most vigor. It Is quite overwnslml! to be confronted with such a revei; tion of the actual power of laD" What nation could conduct a when Its workers refused to produi the sinews of war? ' w . The Inner Life. Collier's Weekly. It would be almost as if w had con back from , the dead it we couiu into the hearts of any houserui 01 mon folks; if we could but see we inner life uncovered-the dlsaippointmen of their daily lot, the broken mbluon the grlefsv and then with what cheer they front the present life, so n a . umm . of youtnp dreams; how loyal they are to the ow work. - so shrunken from early nc with what patience they adapt tiw" selves to imperfect companion8 "'J" " invincibly the dreariest of folks w surface , life of our fellows lies the i man heart. When that heart to seen," men are one. . . , . 'I Jeff Simply Wanted To Know, That's All 5 Bv "BuT Fisher
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Oct. 28, 1912, edition 1
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