Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 22, 1912, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE CHARLOTTE EVENING CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1912. 3' nPHIS remarkable .Turkish-blend has brought a new definition for a cigarette. Distinctively individual" you will quickly under ctond in the smoking! 2D, wrapped plainly that's why the price is 15c .; Cat ; CHRISTIANS MEET NEXT AT SEHORA foreign Missions A Prominent Qnestion-Staiemani In Denial 01 Dancing At Elon Ccllege; - Greensboro, Nov. 21. The final session f the 87th Annual Conierence of the Christian Church of Virginia and No -th.. Carolina ended tonight with the Uuu ., JProf. w. P. Lawrence's papers on the principles of the christian Church and Si" sermon by Rev. W. W. Stalev, D.D., of the Southern Christian Convention. The body will meet next year with the Church at Semora, N C. , The Conference this morning gave its time and attention to foreign missions. The report was read by Rev. W. Tv Herndren and discussed by "Rev. P. T. Xlapp, who led the way for foreign mis ion in the Conference many years ago. 5The report called for larger contribu tions showing that the -largest contribu tion per capita member for - any one Church .was 45 cents and the lowest less than .6 cents. One of the most, striking features of the report was a paragraph calling upon the Conference to memorial ize the executive of the American Chris tian Conference "to inquire Into the real causes for the constantly Increasing in debtedness of the mission treasury; the apparent lack of interest in missions at some and the slow progress in the for eign field. - In discussing this paragraph Dr. J. o. Atkinson .editor of The Chris tian Sun. -made ' a powerful plea for more miss'on seal as the salvation of the home Church. ' - Rev. ;W, F. Cummlngs of Georgetown, British Guinea, South America, was In troduced. He is a native of that coun try ' and speaks broken English. He Is now preparing to be the Conference mis sionary in that portion of South Amer lea, Mr. cummlngs depicted South Y America's heed of Christ and of the Chr'stian Church with Its liberal views and. toleration. An offering was taken amounting to nearly $100 for his. educa tional support. . . i Mrs. M. P. Cook of News Ferry, Va.; presented the report as - chairman of the Women's Board of . Home and Foreign" Missions, The report told of fine prog ress among tba women and of larger future prospects. Mrs. Cook also read a paper on the plans of work and ' Mrs. W. A; Harper of El On College presented another : report. In the . afternoon the women held a mass meeting and were addressed by Mrs. Deniaon : and others when definite1 steps were taken to have a woman's home andT foreign missionary society in ; each Church in the Confer ence. : -x:'L The ' report of the treasurer read by Treasurer D. S. Farmer, showed,; gains irt every line. One of the interesting incidents of the session was the spice injected into the meeting by a statement of President J. Holt of the Conference,-to the ef fect that he-had heard a report that E-on. College was erecting a dance hall Tor. young men and women of the col lege. .'This statement Instantly brought to their feet nearly a doaen speakers in defense of the college, some of them branding the report as base slander." Rev. J. W. Wellons and , Dr. W. W Staley, members of the board of trus tees, stated to the Conference that danc ing between the sexes at Elon College had never occurred. Rev. I O.' Coxy a resident of E'on College for 1 - years, declared that the "spiritual tone of the college was- higher than in any town or community" known to. him. - , BOOSTERS' CLUB . IS WARMLY MET Continued from Page On FOR A BAD STOMACH PAPE1DIAPM Time It! In Five Minutes You Will Wonder What Became of the Gas, Sour ness and Indigestion. Sour, gassy; upset stomach, indi gestion, heartburn, dyspepsia; when the food y u eat ferments into gases svnd stubborn lumps; your head ches and you feel sick and miser able, that's when you realize the magic in Pape's Diapepsin. It makes snich misery vanish in five minutes. If your stomach is in a continuous revo!tIf you can't get it regulated, I 'lease, for your sake, try Diapepsin. t's so needless to have a bad stom achmake your next meal a favor ite f r od meal, then take a little Dia-' pepsin. There will not be any - dis tresseat without fear. It's be cause Pape's Diapepsin "really does' regulate weak., out-of-order -' stom achs that gives it it's millions of sales annually. Get a large, fifty-cent case- of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug etore. It is the quickest, surest stom-. ach relief and cure known. It act almost .ike mastic it id a scientific. - harmless and pleasant preparation Which truly belongs in every home. hearers greatly and was : applauded long- and vigorously. Mr. Cattell, who was next presented, was greeted by a rising welcome on the part, of the audience. He Is rec nlsed a3 one of the finest tj pes of men of Penn's State and as such hon or was shown him. Mr. Cattell spoke of the admiration which he held for a people who had shown such uncon querable spirit as had ' the South. He was' pleased to see the union of the cotton- mill: r manufacturing; texti'es, and- the cotton fields just in eight union he said, which had been bless ed of God. The trip to him had- been full of surprises and an education Further, the speaker mentioned the growth : of liberalness of thought in the South and welcomed its coming, saying that from the present he could not tell what the future might hold in store for such favored places., His speech was perhaps the outstanding effort of the evening and made a very deep impression. ; President C C Wnnlr . than enTit- jed to the visitors autographs of Mrs. Stonewall Jackson, and this was the signal for every man to rise to his feet in token of honor and respect held for the widow of the great Confeder ate chieftain. "We should not say that JUrs Jackson is the.widow of Stone wall Jackson, said Mr. Cattell, in replying to the presentation of the autographs, for "Stonewall Jackson can never die..'; .This incident was one of ; the most Impressive , of the evening. . Mrs. Jackson was made an official member of the tour when a tour badge was held up with her au tograph pinned to the same. - One of these autographs will he sent to May-; or Bhtngenburp,; who had been re called to Philadelphia on business. Mr. E. R. Preston assured the gathering that the war had left not scars and that on?y Tier good will went out to the people of the North. . Mr. C O. Kuester suggested a vote of thanks to the . visitors for coming on their long Journev jttst to hear Charlotte folks talk Charlotte. Th'S made a decided h't with the "crowd, and the visitors offered three cheers for the Queen City and the Char lottes s returned " the compliment as to Phl'adelphia. Secretary Carraway was introduced as the greatest commercial secretary ever and mad a few pointed re ma rks after which the entire party received an invitati from Preldent T. C Guthrie of the Southern Manu facturers' Cl"b to vtdt the chib and attend . reenion In honor of the i Quaker City folk. j Thfs was reee'ved with many man- I ifesatiora of pleasure and later the party adjourned to the Munufactur rs Cl"b where a de'lffhtful two hours wps soent. the Visitor rerurn- I 'n to thir trsn and rtmMnuinf; I their Journey northward at 11.08. . M Advertise Early ?a and : a They'll Shop Early Shopping Days , B - '. v -- l v'l""',;'. The women read , ers are watching. The Observer and Chronicle for your advertised g i f t goods. Gtet hept' Phono 78 Adyertisinjj DPr. CONFERENCE GAVE SOME GOOD RESUTS :- - .... ' - -:ff rt I'"-: ! .'.v.- ",.'.'.: , ... . :..- Presfiy ttlm Discuss Impartant Sutject In tleet.'rg Jnsi Closed - At tates?;i:c i (Special, to The Chronicle.) , STATESVUXE. Nov. 2t. he Presbyteirial i Conference on Evangel ism and Finance, which has been in session at the First ; Presbyterian Church' ojt Statesville since Wednes day, closJd last night and this mornT tog's: trains are taking from - States Yllle many pleasant visitors who were delegates to the Conference from the churches - of Concord ? Presbytery, which Includes quite a number of counties. ; The , delegates not only enjoyed the proceedings of Con ference, but were v de'Ighted with Statesville and the manner in which they were entertained by the local Presbyterians. , Yesterday morning's session opened with a discussion ' of what is being done in the evangelistic work in Con cord Presbytery by Rev. W. S. Wilson of Mooresvill e who gave statistics from all . the churches. During the year there were 5 6.6 additions to the Church by profession of faith, though there were 16 . churcnes which had no additions whatever. Mr. Wilson was for owed by Rev. G-eorge Atkin son of Albemarle, who made an in teresting ; address' v- on "Personal Work." Mr. Atkinson's subtest 'was made one for open discussion : and several ministers made brief talks. Rev. L. B. Padgett., socretary of the Laymen's V Missionary Movement of North Carolina,- gave an invitation to the Conference 'delegates to . attend the laymen's convention 1 to : be , held in Salisbury Decsmber 3, 4 and 5. At the close of the session the rep resentatives from practicatly all of the churches agreed to use all reason able effort to increase evangelistic work during the year. Rev. Mr. Wilson was also the first speaker at the afternoon session and this time he gave facts and figures about the financial condition of: the churches of the ' Presbytery. The statistics were given in detail on large charts displayed on the wall and were the source of interesting study. It was shown that the per capita ' contributions to benevotenc of all the churches during the past year averaged ') 3.38. The First Church " of Mooresville headed the list with a per capita of 111.80. Mr; Wilson's stated sub'ect was, "What Are We Doing?" and when he con cluded, Dr. C. M. Richards of David son spoke on What Should We Do?" Dr. Martin followed this up by tell ing how the work should be done by the appointment ot 'committees and the institution 'of the every member canvass and gave'-' an exhibition of the process. - An address, on steward ship by Rev. Dr. -Rolston , of the First Church of -Charlotte, and tho signing . up. of the " churches to the every .member canvass -closed - the session.:. M . . -' v . - - ": At the final session last night Dr. Richards, in an abe address. outlin 3d the; plan of the work to be under- takeA in the . Presbytery as a result of the Conference, and". Dr.. Melton Clark of Greensboro delivered his address ' on '"The Boy Problem," which Is heard with great interest wherever spoken . Personal testi monies from delegates .were heard and .the Conference " closed .with a season of prayer. y r : AH the v addresses and discussions at the conference were helpful and instructive and will doubtless bear good fruit throught the bounds of Concord Presbytery. ' The local at tendance at the sessions was good, and most of the churches of Presby tery ' had representatives - present, several ladles being among the num ber. Each session was opened with a brief song- and prayer service and at the n'ght sess'ons there was special music by the choir, INDIAN TRAIL LAI TE' LA TICTM TO SHRERD TRICKSTER Jjester Hopk'ns. a fairly well dressed and prosperous looking young man, was bound over to Superior Court this morning by Recorder Pro Tern Jones on the charge of larceny, the . defendant pleading guilty to the charge of taking $ 8 from John Mc Iendon, an unsuspecting lad from In dian . rail, i ; McLendon told his story to the court, detailing the scheme and the net into wh'ch he fell so innocent ly, , He w&s at the Southern depot, WaitinF for a train to Danville when IITNOT GET A GUARANTEE? y v , , , Every ArtlCe of Merit That is Bold ; These Days is Guaranteed -No G oar an tee O ten Sleans Poor v QuaJty. There is very little excuse for any person to claim that he has been "stung" n a purchase. Fifty years ago the buyer had to look out, but today it is unusual to find a merchant who will : not return the money' 4 for any article that . has proved unsatis factory. An excellent example of this kind cf fair ilea ing is shown by the e'ean cut guarantee . that Bowen'a Drug Store gives on Dod son's Liver Tone. ? - These peop e "tell us that any- per-? son who pays. 50c ; ; for a bottle of Dodson's Liver T he and ; ; does not find it a gentle and most : pleasant liver tonic, harmless, .but a. sure re liever of constipation -and '. & perfect substitute : for oalo'mel, can get his money back just as quick.: as -they, can get it out of the money drawer. Dods n s Liver Tone has practical ly taken the place of calomel, s it is absolutely harmless, sure in Its ao-tion-mnd causes no restriction of hs,b it. .or diet, No wonder the drug peof Pie are glad to guarantee It. while otnet- ' remedies that imitate 7 the ' claims ft Dodson's Uver Tone - are 1 aot guaranteed at all, 1 m ) & .WATT "Tine Eiionne of Good Merchandise" . .:..!. ,,"...''.' " . . . f !. . 1 Mmek Next Thursday Is Thanksgiving. Get yoyr supply of Ta ble Linen tomorrow or Monday, v We are offering special prices on Table Da-nask Cloths. ," ; ' HEMSTITCHED liTNEN CLOTHS linen, pretty patt jrns ; . . .-. . The World's Best Underwear for Men, - Yomen and Children " Vr.. .- ' . 'rf . - . t. " v .i .. :'.-':.. ...' 1 .... .. ' . , ;r- -: ;-. -"::; -' ... : ' - v - . t : . t ;... - 1 i Prepare for cold weather. Now is the time. This i -best Underwear at prices within the reach of all. e pc. the MEN'S RIBBED TJNDEHWEAJl, re jular 60c .value, special nrw . garment or 75c a suij. . ; , . . pnce c WRIGHT'S UNDERWEAR' FOR MEN, heavy fleece or ribbed It on " ment.:". .; ; . .. u 1'UB ga. LIEN'S SPRING NEEDLE UNDERWEAR, fine ribbed shirts and d MEN'S CALVERT MILLS UNDERWEAR, extra heavy wool ' natural -color, heavy ribbed. . ...... ;.....1.00 and tl 50 " aerwear, MEN'S MUNSmo UNION BUTTS, wear longest,, wash beet nfl Krment feet fitting..,.. .. .. .....$W0 and $2.25raP; MEN'S HOSE. . .. .. .. .. .. ;.ioc, 15c and 'sZtZ' . Women's Underwear HEMSTITCHED v LUNCHEON SETS," size 36x36, with dozen 15-inch .h.imstitched doileys to match $3.50 set . HEMSTITCHED DINNER SETS, 66x80 : Table . Cover with one dozen he -nstitched napkins to . match, good ; Wide hem, excellent quality ,! linen, rs beautiful patterns . . . , .- . ' ' . s . . . . . , , . . : m . - ; . $6.00 and $6.50 set THREE BIG VAJjUES in Table linen by the yard, compare these with other stores' 'special values:' SILVER ; . BLEACHED DAMASK, pretty floral patterns, 70 inches wide, 11.35 value, special price . . . , . . . .OOo BLEACHED IRISH LINEN DAMASK. Assortment of pretty patterns, 31.0 va'ue. an exceptional bargain at 67o 50c MERCERIZED DAMASK, extra heavy, weight, six pretty attractive styles, very special offer. . ... .37 c HEAVY RIBBED UNDERWEAR, warm fleece, bleached or unbleached FINE JERSEY RIBBED UNDERWEAR, regular 50c value rr. whfra ' v ' Ota . m. IV" i?tty and HELVETIA UNDERWEAR.-cotton or wool, warm winter weieht w "i" and $1.25 a rarment. C18ni . W SETZNUG UNDERWEAR, ribbed :wool vests and pants, made , full perfect fitting. . . . . i .......... . . . , .tl f H-.Md STr,TSWTT ITXTOTV STTTTS. .TrHv rthSrt Tin Inn Biilt. ...J armt . - . , . J: . : " . unw wun FINE RIBBED CORSET COVERS, regular sizes. . . :i 't'--:. -f 1 ' " ' -: '---'- ;' . " ' . Children's Underwear full hnit tl.00 a sok 25 and 50e CHILDREN'S RIBBED UNDER-WEAK, warm fleece, bleached 25c CHILDREN'S UNBLEACHED UNDWEAR, full trimmed, fleeced, aU - Sizes, . .- i , . . i .- ... ...... ...... .... ,25c a vnrJn-L CHILDREN S UNION SUITS, extra heavy fleece, long sleeves, X '" length . . - . -' . 2 ' ' -" i ....... ..... . . .son .ni. CHILDREN'S SLEEPING i GARMENTS, the only safe way to keen yffi children warm at night Is to use s'eeping garments, they protect them from the cold morning or night air.. ..; .. .. .. .. . . . . , 50c DR. DENTON'S SLEEPING GARMEtTS, highly commended for kSnK children covered while asleep. ............. . .... iS! Turklsjr Towels.u he vy-. weighty hemmed ends, fast edges, CHILDREN'S UNION SUITS, a Very special value in union suits rwnHn .,., 7Mt 1 two uwui v-i a c& u.ai vuw value, Bpecittl BVC S gflk Hack 1 12 c extra larsfe Huck Towels. . . :. ,'.t, . . V . 10c 25c Heavy weight union Towels,.; .. .. . . .. . , .17o .Hemstitched ;v Towel v all linen. .25o Dome stic Department Specials 86-inch !in.. 86-inch 86-Inch 36-inch 3 6 -inch 36-inch 36-inch Ballard Vale Bleached Mus- .. .. .. . .... 7 He Androscoggin . . . . . .t.8Ho Fruit of the Loom . . V. .9c Unbleached Muslin. . ...60 Extra heavy Sheeting Muslin .. .. .... . .. .. ...... .. 7c Spartan Mills unbleached ri:W;".;v .. .. ....70 Blackrock, unbleached 8 He t Canton Flannels ,i if.:.!' J'---': t5"- 18-Inch Unbleached ' Canton" Flannel 38-lnch Unbleached,. Ezl Twill Canton . .. ......10c 27-Inch Bleached Canton Flanne: 10c 38-lnch Bleached Canton, heavy ' weight ;..,l2Ho Outing Flannels Light Outings, neat check and stripe designs .suitable for night gowns, pa am as, etc. .-- .i. .... -7 He AMOSKEAG OUTING, heavy weight .. .. .. .. .. ...lOO Dress Goods Velvets and Silks PLAIN r OUTINGS, plain colors, navy pink," light blue, black, medium . and dark prey . . . . . 10 and 12 He QUILT OUTINGS, for lining quilts, , . etc, . light and dark colors. . . .5c Some well known makes of Drees Gingham ' specially priced Everett Classics. . . . . . i . . . .TKc Red Seal Zephyr.. 0Uc : Anderson's Ivanhoe Gingham. . .lie j Anderson's Imported Zephyrs. ,.22o Wr Men's" Shirts, Ladles' Waists, and . Dresses: French Percale Scotch Madras, Scotch Zephyr, 5: - pretty shirting stripes, also plain white with white stripes ;--Vi- . - .22e HickorylShirting i - - In dark blue, brown and: grey, stripes, i ' special. ,r.t ;-'.' J 'i ..-..tH0 Values that will surprise you when you see them,; women who '; would save on-new dress materials will take advantage of these great values. NAVY SERGE, good shades of navy 36 to 66 inches wide ,.48e to t35 BLACTK SERGE, rich b'acks, materi- als that will give you satisfactory service.. ... .48c $1.00 and $1.50 NOVELTY COATTNG' and Novelty Suiting, the season's newest effects . . . . . .. . . $1.00, $1.50 and $1.75 BLACK SALTEX SEAL and Black . Baby Lamb - for coats and - muffs, note the width, 60 Inches $5.00 COSTUME VELVET, brown, t navy and black.. , -,$1.00 CHARMEUSE, fine ' soft - - finish; 40 Inches wide, shrimp, , Copenhagen and Brown.. ,...$1.50 and $2.00 1 CREPE DE CHINE, 40 inches wide, all silk, black, navy, rose, hello and . blue. . ...... ... ... .$1.50 86-INCH MESSALINE. soft Char. ,meuse .finish, blue, garnet, navy, " black and .cream. . .. .. .. ..g SDLK SHXRTTNG, 18 , inches wide ...lc to 48c BILK I SHH1TTNG, 36 inches wide ' . . ..:..".. .58 and 8c SILK rOPLIN.' a small lot to be , cleared out at a special price, a sortment limited, 36 inches wide, worth 60c," special price. , . . . .no Glen's Raincoats Rubber lined Rain Coats in a rood shade of 'tan, made and cot full Extra good value . . ..... .14.18 Children's Rain .Capes Just the thing, for school wear, navj and red, assorted sisea. . . ;..$LM Mere's- a ' 1 I,, - - ' . . ' - .-, X - .: r- 'SSsa-fc' A 10W EL BARGAIN - t- " - - - . x - .. .... They Go on Sale Tomorrow - Large size. Huck Towels with fast color, reel border. See our window display. Don't fail to ''lay in" a supply of these tomorrow, . " - 4 for 25c, or 7c Each Bargain Wc Give Green Stamps. Ask For Them. 207-11 West Trade St. OnaHolfte, N. C. approached by .Hopkins, The latter nr jposed' a walk and they walked. The two ; came up Trade to the Fquare, thence down South Tryon. McLendon kicked on the preposition of walking a'l over town when they reached the corner of - Tryon ; and Third and they went d6wn Third to. the 'nterurban tracks, where they met another young1 man. Hopkins, upon meet'ng the supposed stranger, pulled a trick - knifr from his pocket and made a wager that the two could not open it. . . - - - , He asked McLendon how . much money he had and he answered about 8, v Hopkins proposed that the should put up .this -amount ;i and .let .the stranger hold, it, but McLendon was hesitant, having no idea,? he said, - of making the bet, - Hopkins took Jthe money while McLendon was casually observ'ng the knife and , then gave Jt to the stranger who left, Officer Mc Knlght was notified by. the victim of the trick and be found Hopkins at the depot, The man made the officer pot on high sprinting gear before-being overaaken and when he was run down, diamonds and many bills were found . in . his possess'on, v,: , At court this morningV he , pleaded gui'ty andTf said ? he ' did not care 1 to make a statement. He was placed un der a. bond J of $400 and , will go to Jell to await trial in the higher court FOR THE THIN AND SCRAWNY. Samose Will Make You Plump and Rosy, Says Jno. S. B ake Drug Co. If you are getting thin you are sickn although you t may not know it. If you are loosing1 weight steadily, there Is something wrong - that needs looking after. If you have ' always been thin it doesn't follow that you are sick but you may hot be heal hy. You cannot: be strong if you are th n. - Try then to be. healthy and. plump, it Is not difficult if you know how, The ortly way to ' increase the weight and gain health and z flesh Is by using Samose, the - standard flesh forming food, and tissue ; builder, It mingles with the food you eat ' and is assimilated so that all the flesh forming and tissue b tiding elements of. the food ' are retained In the eys tem. This explains the great value of 'Samose. ' 'h r : Weigh" - yourself "before you : begin using ' Samose. r It- will not cost you. a cent unless it increases your weight adn restores your -health. . ' - ' Jno. vS. Blake Drug Co. : sells every package on a genuine, guarantee to refund ''the money . If it does i not do fll that Is claimed for s- 9 i nr jk ml.. j. m r is, mm 0 - 'IS . n . tt? ..... n lie Pacific Northwest brings big profits. The climato is mild. Expensive barns are not necessary. Cows feed in pasture all year, which prac tically eliminates the cost ; of feed. Cool summers and the comparative absence of flies and mosquitos minimize disease. . In Oreeon alone there are seventv creameries, seven con- densories and fifty cheese factories. The farmer is therefore sure of a market and the top prices for his products. ; Go out now. and get some land. Authentic information gladly furnished. There is a , Homeseekeo, Excursion . on , the first and third Tuesdays of each month. You can make tho round trip for only V ' '': - $62.50 from St. Loui s over the road of heavy double tracks roadbed ballasted with Dustless Sherman Gravel. Automatic Electric Block Safety Signals. Excellent Dining Cars on all trains. . STANDARD HO AD OF HIS WEST p. P. DAHTLTT General Ageat Unloa P-Io IL R Co l" ; 12lPeshtret;At!antatO : ' ' lW ''it
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Nov. 22, 1912, edition 1
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