Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 9, 1912, edition 1 / Page 3
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4 THE CHAj&LOTTE jEVEKIG CHRONICLE, SATUItDAY, NOVEMBER 9,; 1912. No- - - r l;-Woeft6aU Extiraw&mmf '. Suits STILL CONTINUES -WITH- A RUSH Nothing Reserved in the; Boys' department. AIL Mitst Go. We '.Witt Discontinue Boys', Goods . .-'3 ': Suits and Overcoats 0 l-2xPer CeWzOjfr "' . :- Rearj Pric. -' yi Wasfi Suits aiu foee ! Pants at 1-2 Price Our Bq Clothing comes from the best manufactur ers and we have an immense stock of all the newest all-wool fabrics in Norfolk, Russian, Sailor arid Double Breasted Suits and the popular Blue and- Gray Chin chilla Overcoats this season's goods, ; at just two-thirds their value What can it profit you to pay some one else one-third more for no better goods ?; That's the proposition up to you 4,Fairy tales" may please the kids all rights but when it comes to those who do the buying it's the best quality they want and they , also want" it at the lowest price These prices aire the low est ever quoted; for new merchandise at this season of the yeaiv? just when u need then J ; $4 Boys' Suits and O vercoats, $5 Boys' Suits and Overcoats, $6 Boys' Suits and Overcoats, $7 Boys': Suits and Overcoats, $8 Boys' Suits and Overcoats, $9 Boys' Suits and Overcoats, $J 0 Boys' Suits and Overcoats, J -3 off $12 Boys' Suits and Overcoats, 1-3 off, 1-3 off, 1-3 off 1-3 off, 1-3 off, 1-3 off, 1-3 off, $2.6Z $3,34 $4.00 $4:67 $&34 $6.00 $6.67 $8.00 The -Tate-Brown Coiiip any few ID NG THE INDUSTRIAL WORKERS still CHADWICK-HOSKINS i . " (Special to The Chronicle.) : HOSKIXS. Nov. - S. Mr. J. W. Jiis Uce of Charlotte has accepted a po ""OQ as weaver wifh the Hoskins ! JMl Comnanv - Mr. g. C. White and also Mr. J. White spent Sunday afternoon ith relatives at Gastonia: Louise, the little 'daughter , of ,i Mr. Mrs. j. Spurrier of Hoskins, who "as had a bai o.as. nf Hinhtheria. is improvine:. : . . v . ' Jlr. x. c. Eogan ofi the Louise mill 8 aCCCDted o nncitinn 'tlia'tlns. Kl6s mill. ' ' ' .. Mr. J R nnlrt.tl noll oTiroir Week tn Rrpenohnrn nn ! Qpprtnnf !f the death of his little nephew; aturday afternoon and Sunday with datives in ow iIr- George WhltA wH Tins' been SWngto Baird's School Charlotte, for ' Veral montVio n nnel. with the Hoskins .Mill Company. Maynard and - Misa- Delia Me an of Maxton are visiting Mrs. N. - -LVOAAUO. uat - " wits caned away uu The friends of ' Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mills will .regrret'id hear of the death of their little son, "Paul, who was sick only a " few days; death' being due to diphtheria and, .memorian? - croup. The remains" were; taken to Hickory Grbye' for burial. . , - A .largenumber of Chadwick-Hos-kins" people will' attend" the night school at the Southern . Industrial In stitute." - r-unt of tv. ,-.'. , Ilt(.. - senuus- illness f 01 ei '"tie noi e frienrJo it t v. j o has been very sick at Hoskins; ru be sioi .... . hieti ,,lVi lo Know tnat s.ne is some ter. Mrs. tv r, :hadwick" ' Caldwell is very sick at FLINT. , : v Special to The Chronicle.) v I FLINT MILL.. GASTONIA; Nov. ; 9. '. . The Flint Manufacturing Company, is .having . erected several - new . resi dences, in the village. These are buUc for the additional helpfrwhich the mill has taken for; both day work and night workf r The people ' ot the Flint Mill have as good water as there is to be. found anywhere on 'account of - the deep wells. Almost" all 'of :"the 'wells that have been dug so far have been bored through-so lid rock.- - . Mr. -Martin Kincaid. and Miss Anna Price were united : In marriage last Monday, the - ceremony- being - a very quiet one. - ' . v-, ' The schoorat the Flint Mill is pro gressing i very nicely with Miss, Wini-; fred McLean as teacher. At- the. open ing therel- was a good enrollment,"- and thelnumber: js still increasing, . : : : ' Mr. W. F. Kincaid has accepted a position' with the new Armstrong :MilI as overseer of' the spinning room and has " moved ' his' family : there." Mr Glenn? Ho6per ' succeeds Mr. "-Kincaid at the Flint Mill, and will occupy' nis house.- ' r " ' : ' - - It Is rumored that the' Piedmont & Northern' Lines, will verect'-a waiting station : at " the '. Mill, 5 1 he work ' to be gin shortly; ; This station is needed very, much in the-community. , . Mr. Callie Withers - .has returned from school' at Blackstone Va.,'4 on ac count of sickness.' -V. . r The people from the mill and sur rounding 'country are';" conducting a splendid Sunday, school .in- the. Flint Mill school house -every: Sunday -afternoon. "Everybody, 1 regardless of de nomination, is . cordially - Invited to - at--tend this -school. 1 - . : , TRENTON ' : (Special to -The Chronicle.) GASTONIA, Nov. ' Y. Dr. fAber nathy, pastor at Main 'Street Method ist Church; p'reached'i a' very able and interesting- sermon ' on Methodism to the congregation of West End Meth odistt"Church on 'last Sunday after noon. ' ; . ' .'- :',,; " ' Mr.( Sam Smith and grand-daughter, Miss Clara Smith,- spent Saturday night and Sunday a with Mr.' Smith's daughter, Mrs. Henry McKinney, at Stanley Creek. ; ; ' ." - .; . Since i the : cojd' .weather . has, come the people a ot k this place have had some fine .hogs killed. . .. . I . - Mi.-s r Sudie Morrison- has returned to he.' name at Albemarle after, a few day.-',, vifcit 'tar her ' sister, .-.Mrs.;W. A. Gardner.; - i : r . , IIECKLEirBURa MECKLENBURG MILL, , Nov. 9. Mr. Migator, boss weaver of the Mecklenburg mill, has been quite ill." - Rev. -G. W. "Cheek of the North Charlotte ' Presbyterian Church occupied- the-pulpit rr: of :the;j Methodist church last Sunday night., v There was union" services '.of- .the " two ; chur6hes. Mr. , Cheek's text' was on , the r wise and -foolish Virgins., Mr. Cheek is the-' new pastor of . ,the Presbyterian' Church' '$nd is ;.quie. popularr; both he and .his harming v wife. 4 ,.v . , Rev. J. A." J.' Farrington ' and . wife 'eave - next - week; "for the Methodist Conff-rence at. High Point. i W'fk. Is being rapidly- "pushed ; on the ;:.Norf oik-' Southern Railway y'A in North Charlotte. ;-:It: will be run through' the busiest., section i of - this part pf ,the, city. : ' .l it LHlie Hill -has accepted . a po sition wkh ) the-.i eckl enburg mill- as a weaver,? "Miss, MCiorrnerly; worked at the. Highland ;lPk;.mW;;ios.-fl ' The ; Ph1 lathea; class' of ;the ;North Chaylott ; Baptist" fehur elected the following officers last Sunday; Presi dent, Miss" Pearl1 Berryhill; vice presi dent," .Miss ; Peart'. Martin; . secretary,' Miss Addie .Kidd.; treasurer Miss Ijl lie" ; Faulk l- '-''-v ' . Bonysq's j PDsrlms.. . .Progress. Amiifie-U. today.-. Admission 10c. HIGHtAND PARK; HIGHLAND PARK. N V. Mr. John C.- Nicholson1 delightfully entertained "a number 'of '.his " youiig ' friends ; on -Hallowe'en night- at; a - Hallowe'en - party. About twenty of .the younger set were present and ' all ;5 declared 5 a- fine time. Mr. v Nicholson ; was ' assisted by ; his sisters.: Misses iAddie and Beulah, as to the enjoyment of his guests. The parlor was dimly lighted .with 'candles and the young girls were dressed as -ghosts -and witches.; - Dainty refreshments - were served in-pretty style.-- ' - -" f ; Those 'present' -werec.-" - Misses Odessa Martin, Addie; Margaret and Jessie Kidd, EHa, 5 Adele ' and - Rosa - Austin, "-Georgia Lowe; Georgia Gates, Dele Wilsoh, Dula May and -Nannie- Lee Collins, Messrs. Carroll" and1' Howard 1 MoClellan,- Ernest Dietyi' , Carl Sttttts, .''-Vernon ' Gilbert, Younge 'Allen, Lawrence and Clarence Hope, Claude Cato. - Mr. J. S. Deaton -has been very sick at his home in North Charlotte. - He has been moved to the Presbyterian Hospital. His; many friends wish for him -a speedy recovery. "Mr. Lewis Beaver, 'who has been quite III with chills and fever, continues to im prove. He has been sick for some time. Mr, Sam Hathcock has. gone to Greensboro for several weeks. - ! Miss Mamie Berrynill' entertained a number of her young friends on Hal lowe'en night. - . , . . - ; 1 1 -Miss Lula Collins entertained a num ber of her young friends Saturday even ing at a fruit supper. Those present were : Misses - Odessa Martin, . Adele and Ella Austin, Addie, Margaret and Jessie Kidd, Ruby Reid, Mattie Johnson, Hen rietta Rouse, .i Pearl- and : Ilia Martin, Messrs. Carroll and Howard McClellan, Vernon Gilbert, Larence and Clarence Hope, Carl Stutts, Crawford Jones, John Nicholson, Sam Rogers and Ray Stutts.! Miss Jennie Tucker, who has been sick, v is well again. . ': Everybody in North Charlotte' was awakened - during the early hours of. Sunday morning by a fire alarm.. . The restaurant of Mr; D. C. Staton was dam aged badly, while the W. O. W. Hall was destroyed,- kheir floss being about $800. Mr. Staton carried, considerable insurance.- The fire was discovered about 1:30. - The city . Are department made a fine run - and. reached, the. fire about 10 minutes after the alarm was sounded. A large , number of North Charlotte Kitchln and Shnmons supporters . - at tended the big rallies uptown Monday night. The Christmas exercises of the North Charlotte -Baptist - Church were . begun last Sunday, evening. V Mr. B. F. Cato, the efficient "superintendent, has charge of the' program. ---v -: ; ' - Mr. Ben Turner and family left this week for, Danville, Va., to make . their home. Mr. Turner has been in the employment of the B. W. ' Kenington Grecery Company. He has been sick for some time. : Mr. Sam Rodgers of Rock Hill; S. C, spent -last Sunday with friends in North Charlotte. - Mr. Fred Ritch of Fort Mill, S. C, spent last. Sunday with friends in North Charlotte. He returned: home Sunday afternoon. . - . , , ., - -- Mr. Malcolm Nicholson has been sick with chills and fever. ' : Mrs. joe Hathcock and little daugh ter have gone to Newells to spend some time with Mrs. Hatbcock's parents,1 Her little - daughter has been sick for some time with chills - and fever. Mr. J. S. Deaton and family have moved into the boarding house recently occupied' by Mr. -Shoe and family. . ' : A number - of North Charlotte young boys are attending the night school at the T. M. C. A. It is hoped by the many pupils that attended the night school at 'Highland Park last year that the school will soon open again. ...... . r - - ; The T. M. C, A. and T. W. C. A. combined operated " a most flourishing school last year. v Dr. O. J. Houser of the Medical Col lege 'will operate on little Gladys Taylor next week for adenoids - and tonsils In Dr. Matheson's office in the Realty building. ;"-.' . . NEW DRESS FEATURE Younjr . Women of Trenton Mill Adopt Apron for Use While at Work. Since The Chronicle cap has been so favorably . taken by the spinners and weavers, another movement .to ward neatness "in everyday work is spreading among the ladies who work in the mills. - x When The Chronicle representative was interesting 'the girls at the Tren ton mill -; at Gastonia, mention - was made, of another idea for a long apron that would : cover . the whole , dress sleeves and all, that should be worn by the spinners and weavers and es pecially the spoolers. Large pockets could be made for them in order that they might put waste' thread in them when not near their waste sacks. This conversation was had with Miss Laura Moose of the Trenton mill; and that lady immediately had a talk with some of the girls and did not wait for The Chronicle to start the movement at all, but now ' she has several of the girls - wearing the long aprons while they work In the mill . Recently - thet girls asked ' the ' su perintendent, Mr. Arthur ; Dixon, if he would build them a closet in the mill where thefr' aprons and' caps Don't waste your - money .buying strengthening plasters. Chambefrtain's Liniment Is -cheaper, and better. Dampen a piece of flannel with ' It and bind rt over the affected parts and it will re lieve the" pain' - and -. soreness. : Forr sale by; all -dealers. - - " -. - ... 3." I! l Whether ymismibke it in a jimmy pipe or as a cigarette. Take it from any; angle,' Prince Albert simply measures right up to every idea of what a smoke should be. Pack in vour old jimmy and it opens up a new delight in pipe smoking. Roll up . a cigarette and you have the finest paper-coated smoke ever com pounded. Burns evenly,, with none of that die-out-between-whiffs habit: Arid doesn't burn up in flash like dried-out, chaff brand tobaccos. P. ' A. is long , burning and! it's handy for cigarette smokers because it is easily handled on a .windy day. Now, Mr. Martryou who think you can't smoke a pipe give P. A. the third degree in YOUR Jimmy pipe. You'll find all its promises right in bloom. Put this on ice : '. Prince Albert won't 'bite your tongue. -The sthig is taken out' by the patent process that we spent three years and a fortune to perfect. , . - ; ... . . .s, , All livm tobacco shops, in tidy red 10 cent tine, I . toppyred S cent cloth bags, half -pound and pound tin : humidors with moiMtener pads in top, and pound, glass humidors with a sponge in the lid. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY Winston-Salem, N. iHWIMMUbliM could be - hund "-up"' during- the night and he consented. ;Work started on this ""'a ! shor while. ago. - . ; The girls who :llve. some distance from the. mills and who .have to ? pass through a portion of the town .where they would want to make a heat ap pearance realize, the benefit of the long aprons that -protect their dresses while - they are at work. After ..the day's work is done" they can take off the apron and have a clean 'dress and the cap has protected th'er hair from lint and it looks almost as fresh as when they lefty the dressing table in; the morning With these two helps the girls can pass front' the mills in the af terhoon and not f eel . abashed at their "appearance'.- V PROGRESSIVE ITEMSf" .1 .(From Mill" News.) ' j ',. V; ROCK HILL, S. C-fHamilton-Car-hartt Cotton Mills liave contracted for a complete-.ahd j modern .plumbing sys tem in: the 4 mill..-;'; -. i K-i'X- X ' i Xi t''i ' ',.:..' .-Xt . KHODHISS-r-Faur iundred and fif ty Lowell looiiis havebeen bought for the;E.yAi;Smith;ManjftfacturIng Com pany's new-; mill,? There will , be 000 spindles.; Compleiion of the mill Is expected-i in February. . ' . - . HOPE. MILL 7The Hope-Mills Man ufacturing . Company, it is ; expected, will soon haye all machinery in opera tion. . . t . : - . - KANXAPOLISThenew mill being built at; this placer by the .Cannon Manufacturing: Company; is .beig fin--ished up on the inside and it Is expect ed that the machinery will be install-, ed at an early date. ' .' " HENDERSON-r-The new cotton mill in South' Henderson, which will' be known as Harriet Mill No. 3, is n ear ing completion and is now lacking j only the" finishing tou ches, -v The t ma- chinery for, the new. millris expected for the old mill and the large addition which this company is nbw complet ing; The' new power 'plant will r "be ready for operation i between the 1st and 10th of December'1 of this year. W.r M '.Clay is 'the master mechanic in cha'rge of the power plant and shop whic h ls: also modern in every way. Bryson' '"& " Webber, contractors,: are building new cottages on the northern side of the village and expect to have a number completed; at an'early-date. The company, has 'just completed and turned over ; to it semployes ... a nice church building, a- school building and lodge and' amusement hall, ' all : of which are comfprtable and ', conven ient. - r ; Xj;-:,X SHOULD DIE TONIGHT. a -,t . e - , IF I If I should die tonight. My 'friends-would look upon my quiet face- ' :-. -' . v . , ' '. v " '- Before they laid It rin its . resting place, And deem that death' had left it almost -V fair; . - ' XyX- '-.'- XX-X-'-'-'X And laying snow-white .- flowers against my hair, . : Would smooth, it down ' with , tearful tenderness - -' ' - And ' fold 'i my . hands with lingering - caress. v . . Boor hands, so empty and so cold to ' night! ' 5 " mind with 'hands had lips had to arrive about the first of, next month I . If; I should', die tonight; My friends would call to ' loving thought' : Some :kindlv deeds .the Icy - - : wrought,,: .-. Some gentle word the frozen said;" - - Brrands on ' which the willing : feet had sped; , '. " The memory, of my selfishness and pride My hasty -words would "all be put aside. And so I would- be loved- and mourned . tonight. , '.,, . ... If-I . shoul die 'tonight i.v t-.-E'en hearts, estranged would ' turn,- once . more to me, . . . 4 , Recalling, other days remorsefully. ' ' The eyes that chill ' me -'-with averted glance . :. - -.. ; Would i look upon me as of yore, per chance, 'k ' . - - ';. . ; And soften in . the- old -familiar ." way. ; -For who i could war ' with dumb un- . conscious clay? . ; ,. 'So I might rest forgiven of all tonight. ' " . . .' . ;-it- and will be installed as rapidly as pos- , K" - not for y:6eiLli cold sible., It will employ, atleast 100 opr.j brow; ..- ' eratives and Is expected . to begin op eration, about the first vof ; Enext year. The machinery will . all be driven by electric ' power. ; - The . new machinery recently" purchased for -the ; bigj Hen derson ' Cotton Mill, at North Hender son will ' also be installed ' during the coming month,. and this 'too,? will' be driven by electric power - MARION The new engine for the Marion Manufacturitog Company from the Allis-Chaimers - Company ; has ar rived and is x being erected i by Mr. 'Ad ams of 'Chicago. e: engine Js of ;the latest ; Corliss type, " 22x42nighi pres sure compounded with a low pressure cylinder which is 48 inches in -diameter by , 42-inch, .stroke capable of de veloping 4 1500 horsepower ' Th en gine is-supplied .withsteamfTom four large- boilers .made i by the? Lombard Iron Works' of Augusta, Ga. This com bination , will make .; : an f tip-to-date Steam j?9.wej p.lant-tq furm?ll Eow-rBpi.b-eqAled 1 Jtbi country The way' is lonely, let me feel . them . . ; nOW. , r Think gently, of me;, I am. travel-worn; My faltering feet aref pierced with many . a:thorn. ' -Forgive, -,oh ;hearts estranged, forgive, I plead! . ; :, .. . '. When dreamless rest is mine I shall not need ;. . .. ' r ' . ' The tenderness for -which I -long .'to night. ., ' ' r ALICE CART. Ban on Pipe lifted. 1 Springfield Republican. v ? The - grievance i which- pip-smoking tourists have long, entertained j against the customs -lsf to. be amended by the Treasury - Department. Assistant Sec retary Curtis has , given, orders that travelers may ; bring in. duty , free, s 3 pounds 'of smoking tobacco, as an equivalent" f ot the 500 . cigars or ' 3 0 0 cigarettes which are allowed by court esy, i V .-"v"'-.' ' .-; x 'T- ' Smokers who come home by way' of England are' likely -to 'take i full permission- of "thecqncesslon fer- it ' is generally agreed that tho English to bacconist' make" ome grades that can CAP FOR GIRLS. ' . . ... V . ' . ' V - .. :i The following, extract; of ; letter from, a. number of girls who earn their liv ing, in 'a mill Is takn from "The. Wo man's Department," . in . The Mill News:".;--., ' "-.,, ',, , : - . '' "As to caps "for mill workers I have' for months-made my " daughter : (who Is a spinner) "caps;" cut a" circular piece of calico 34 inches In diameter hem edge, and stitch a bias piece 1 1-2 inches from edge; run-a piece of rib- bon through, and tie a .bow. ' I' also make her. ''aprons ' long -' with' elbow sleevesv She slfps off cap and apron and, behold a nice clean kirl goes to and from work. . - "I am delighted with this depart-' ment. for its the" home where, refine- ment can be taught, which will cause ) "factory girls" as all mill girls are called.' to be respected." Home Body. NEW MILL SCHOOL. The Wiscassett Mill and Efir'd Man-' ufacturing Company of Albemarle have given contract for the erection; of-a handsome two-story brick school building. It will - be erected about' three - blocks from . the heart of he town, and - will be for the benefit of the ' children , of the employes ' of ' the two corporations -.;' - - ' " The- building ;will- be- entirely' mod ern in equipments.- It will .contain 10': large class" rooms and "ah office- and-; library and will be equal 'to any grad ed schoCl in ' the State of the' same size town. The building will 'be com pleted by the fjrst of January -in time for the spring term of 1913. ' ' - A'Vacatfon' Warnins.' ' ' r , Bishop - Berry: of; - Buffalo; at ; a' luncheon at Ocean Grove,- condemn-' ed 'the young man who takes a vaca- ; tlon, that is beyond his: means. "There Is more painthan pleasure, anyway." he said, - "in living - beyond one's means. ' '';- '; '.;'" '.'"'.'"' "A young 'Buffalo book-keeper, on a'- recent ''visit:-; to -New York, -thought ; to "impress his New Tork friends by putting up. at the Rltz-Carlton.- Of course,, he couldn't, afford so fashion-, able a hotel, hnd : he had to econo mize " in - various ways to make - ends : , meet V - .-. ? - 1 . r "He happened, on one occasion, to be - taking ; his evening : meal ! on'' a " bench in the park, when a - young ? man and his sister, f rlens of his. passed in an - automobile. ' "The Buffalo ;youth bent his head over his sandwich, but the New., Yorker saw him and shouted: " 'Hello, George! Dining out again, gay dog, eh?' " - i . Life. The Only Way. An elder who baptizing converts at arevlval meeting, advanced with a wiry, c sharp-eyed old chap into the water.': 'He asked ' the usual question, -whether tther ewas .any reason why . the ordnance of. baptlsmi should not be' administered. ' - ' - After a pause ra powerful-looking, 1 tall man who was looking qi;Ietly on, remarked: "Elder, I believe . I ; don't want to interfere In your business, but IV want to say': that 'ths is an old " sinner youthave got hold of, and that one dip won't do him any good; you'll j have to anchor him out in-deep water Lover, night,' . X I i ! i
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Nov. 9, 1912, edition 1
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