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10 THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, MAY 13, 1914. S BUDGET H - -. - ..... !...s$f WW&WMr y t t Mr. A Abounding' In 1 hi liana Plan Is Won By Hornets of those affairs j?ry dropped s in excitable per--third base lii When Drohan was seen warming up for the Hornets and McManus for the visitors, t! e fans kr.ew that a battle royal wns the forecast for the after-r.o,-i Ui;t the game that followed ex ceeded th hopes of even the most ar de.it Jokers o: thrilling, nerve-racking ba'.l games, and aooat all the thrills average fan can s;and during one iitt:ng, were in that game yesterday j at first aiternoon. It was one iii.U is Iiao'e to give a sen nervous prostration, ..nd the most after it. blase fauabeile precnt could hardly deny that it was ai leas; interesting. First one team would get the iead, and then thj? other would come back and forge ahead. And so it was all the wa; til the very last. But when the las Bull had beer, called out in the ninth session, Charlotte had the big end of a five tc four score, and everyoody re laxed and was hapi'y. It was a game replete with bril liant work, both ?t bat and in the field. Both teaT.s were rignt on their toes all the time, and some chances were accepted that looked well nigh impossible. In the very first frame Edwards made a magihcent stop of a hot grounder o:T the bat of Y. Kelly, and cm the runner off at first on a perfect throw, in the fifth Hartle raced in behind second and gathered in one thh.t lookeu uiishty good for a safety. PATRIOTS SEW, ASeiLLE DOWN STANDING OF THE CLUBS .'(. !. - -A" NORTH CAROLINA LEAGUE Won. Lost. P.C. Charlotte 11 5 .688 Durham .10 6 .625 Raleigh 9 8 .52'J Winston 9 8 .529 Greensboro 7 10 ,.412 Asheville 4 13 .235 HUTCH 1 Greensboro, May 13. Greensboro sent the Mountaineers down a notch lower by taking the game 3-esterday, 6 to 3. Smith started on the mound for the visitors but was hammered unmer- who had relieved McManus, In Char lotte's half of this inning, and Drohan being the next batter up in the eighth. Manager Emery saw a good oppor tunity to send in a pinch hitter, and of (cifully and gave way in the third to course Wofford was the man chosen. Watson who was much more effective. He filled the bill, too. for his grounder . The game was featured in the field down toward second base was entirely by the lightning double plays by the too hot to be fielded and he was sate ! Patriots Crane n'aved a stellar short- Weiser walked. Manager Em- field for the locals. a Ltautiful bunt down the in the second inning Whitted hit onr ne, ana me piicuer weni Wofford and Weiser were off AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. P.C. 7 Detroit ....17 New York .10 Philadelphia ..10 St. Louis 11 Washington 10 Chicago 10 Boston . . 7 Cleveland 9 8 8 11 10 14 10 14 like a Hash and when Freye threw wild to third both runners romped homa and Charlotte was once more in the lead by just one run. The p two batters were retired and the through anybody's game un- scoring was over. 2b... 3b .. and o;:id have certainly been on i fielder less fieet. Littk- Kelly played a remarkable game a; short for the visit rs. and pulled oft some really big league stuff. That Durham infield is a fast working machine, and there's not a wea.k spot ia it. The Scoring. It was a case of three up and three down on both sides in the initial fianie, but in the second Durham s.rrted the see-saw moving. Big Jim filed out to Williams, but Morpeth waited cn four bad ones and was pre sented with a base for his patience. Gorham singled to right, who returned the ba.I to catch Morpeth. He was safe and scored when Patterson shot the ball back to Edwards at second to catch Gorham, Edwards being a sec ond too late on the throw home. The locals came back in this very same inning and on slashing doubles by Hartle, Hicks and Patterson scored two runs. Nothing more exciting happened until th? fourth, when Char lotte added another, after two were out, when Hicks walked and Edwards smashed out a triple to center field. It was a terrific swat and bordered on to the home run variety. Things rocked along in this satis factory condition until the seventh and It had begun to look as if there would oe no further argument, but right at this point Durham came very near walking away with the affair. Morpeth, first up in this frame, proved an easy out, but net so with Gorham, who fol lowed, for the Durham third sacker connected with one of Dronan's fast ones for two sacks. The fans began to sit up and take notice wnen Angier singled, but Gorham only got as iar as third, ana still there was some hope. However, Short was passed, filling the bases. McManus was next on the batting order, but he didn't come tip. In his stead there appeared cne Gooch, whom Kelly put in as pinch hitter. Well, he did it. The ball hit the center field feiice and when the dust cleared away not a soul could be seen on base but Gooch, himself, and he had stopped at third. One out, score 4 to 3. in J!m Kelly'3 favor, and prospects of worse to come. But the next two were easy outs, short to first and third to first Only three Hornets faced Freye, Greens-t&ro Dysort, If . . Crane, ss. . . Perritt, rf. ., McCarthy, cf. .Murpny was now on the mound iorjowens, the locals and he started off the final Doak, iraro as u he meitnt to end tr. Gold, lb struggle without giving the Bulls Stuart, c. even a glimmer of hope, and the first J Miller,' p. uc men were easy outs, isui 1 reye sent a hot one down to first too hot even fcr Molly and the runner was safe. The fans groaned when Butts hit for two sacks to right field and with little Kelly up it looked like a certain score. Emery at this point used some mighty sood head work and again changed pitchers, this time putting in Thrailkiil, who was equa. j Whitted, rf to the emergency and won the hearts j Bumb, lb. . cf ail by making Xelly pop up a foul ! Cook, 2b. . to Mollenkamp for the third out, and t Frey, rfv c. the aouy and su?pense was over. Welsh, 3b. . AB R II PO A E Smith, p. . over th right held fence for a home run. The box score and summary. AB R II PO A E NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pittsburg 15 Brooklyn 9 New York ...9 Philadelphia s Cincinnati 10 St. Loui.3 9 Chicago . . 7 Boston ?L 4 6 7 7 11 14 13 12 .708 .556 .556 .500 .500 .417 .412 .391 P.C. .789 .600 .653 .533 .476 .200 i STATE'S CAPITAL CITY Special to The News. SOUTHERN LEAGUE. Totals Asheville: Rickard, cf. . Robs, c, rf. Corbett. ss. , Durham: Butrs, If 5 Kellj W., ss 4 Doyle, 2b 4 Kelly, J., rf 4 Morpeth, lb 2 Gorham, 3b 4 Angier, cf 4 . . . 3 9 Stor. c McManus, p. .. . Frey, p Gooch , Totils CHAR LOTT L 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 13 2 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 6 5 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 , Wateon, Oi 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 ..311000 ..4 3 2 2 4 0 ..301100 .. 3 1 0 5 0 0 ..4 1 2 4 5 0 .. 3 0 0 0 1 0 ..4 0 1 11 0 U ..4 0 2 4 1 1 ..2 0 0 0 1 0 ..1 0 0 0 0 0 ..31 6 9 27 12 1 AE R H PO A E ,.401 100 .4 0 0 3 1 0 ..3 1 0 2 4 1 .31110 0 .3 1 1 11 0 0 .302110 . 3 0 0 3 0 0 . 3 0 2 2 4 0 . 1 0 0 0 1 0 .2 0 0 0 1 0 .29 3 7 24 12 1 : K- ' Won. Lost. P.C. Chattanooga 17 7 .708 Atlanta 14 10 .583 New Orleans 15 12 .556 Nashville 12 14 .462 Mobile 11 13 ;458 Memphis n 15 .423 Birmingham 11 kj .40' Montgomery n 17 .393 FEDERAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. P.C. bt. Louis 13 s .619 Baltimore 10 6 .625 Indianapolis 10 8 .556 Chicago 10 10 .500 Brooklyn -7 s .467 B"ffak g 1Q 444 Kansas City 9 14 .391 nttsburg 7 n .3sy VIRGINIA LEAGUE. 14 4 9 24 15 AB R H PO Yeiser, If 3 1 0 2 0 Emery, 2b 3 0 1 3 3 Williams, rf 4 0 0 4 2 Mollenkamp, lb 4 0 0 13 0 Hartle, cf. .. .... 3 1 1 2 0 Hicks, c. .... ..2 2 1 2 0 Edwards, ss 3 0 2 1 5 Patterson, 3b .... 3 0 1 0 5 Drohan, p 2 0 0 0 0 Murphy, p 0 0 0 0 0 I Thraikill, p 0 0 0 0 0 "Wocfford 1 0 1 0 0 Niederkorn .... 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 28 5 7 27 15 E 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Batted for McManus in seventh. Batted for Drohan in eighth. Ran for "vVcfford in eighth. IL Score by Jnnings Greeusboro 203 100 OOx 6 Asheville 010 000 2003 Summary: Two-base hits, Crane, Perritt, Owens. Gold, Stuart, Dysert. Home run, Whitted. Sacrifice hits, Pei.itt, Doak, Freye. Base on balls, off Smith 3; off Miller 3; off Harvey 1. Struck out, by Smith 1; by Watson 2; by Miller 1; by Harvey 2. Stolen base, McCarthy. Double plays, Owens, to Geld; Gold (unassisted); Crane to Owens to Gold. Left on bases,' Greensboro 6. Asheville 4. First base cn errors, Greensboro 1. Hits oft Smith 5 in 2 2-3 innings; off Watson 4 in 5 1-3 innings: off Miller 6 in 6 2-3 innings; off Miller 6 in 6 2-3 innings: off Watson 1 in 2 1-3 in nings. Time, 1:35. Umpire, Mr. Miller. Attendance, 400. Norfolk . . . . hichmond . . Roanoke . . Petersburg . . . Newport News. . Portsmouth . . GAMES Von. Lost. P.C. 16 3 .842 .. ..13 9 .591 .. -.10 11 .476 10 12 .455 .... 8 10 .444 .. -.3 19 .136 4 - '4 ? 'ti"4 C "i k-'t -Jv 'tfif -ai jk li-f1 i? YESTERDAY. NORTH CAROLINA LEAGUE. trreenshoro 6; Asheville 3. Raleigh 5; Winston-Salem 2. Charlotte 5; Durham 4. rvaiejgn, xviay The supreme court called for argument yesterday tne appeals from, the nineteenth iudi cial district all of which will certainly oe neara oy Wednesday noon. The list rollows: State vs. Shaft; Lance vs. Russell; Wynn vs. Grant; Myers vs. City of Asheville; Schas vs. Life Insurance Company; Ledbetter vs. English; Belk vs. Vance. The follow ing are specially set for argument at this time: Institute vs. Mebane: Min ing Company vs. Mining Company. Commissioner of Insurance J. R. Young announces that he has been af ter Woodcock & Company of New York for soliciting through the mails to place insurance for North Caro .391 linans when neither they nor the com- .350 pames in which they propose to nlace tne insurance are licensed to do bus iness in this state. He says the com panies that the firm propose to place ine insurance with assure him that Woodcock . & Company have no au thority to offer, their policies in this state. Grand Master M". L. Shipman of the North Carolina Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows, just back from attending a conference of grand masters of sev eral states at Louisville, Ky., says the conference was most valuable as a movement for more complete uniform ity of work and interchange of ideas for advancement of the order. Thir teen grand masters participated. Governor Craig issued a commission yesterday to Commissioner of Labor and Printing M. L. Shipman to repre sent this state as a delegate to the I joint meeting of the International As sociation of Inspectors and Labor Commissioners, to be-in session in Nashville, Tenn., June 8 to 12. At the urgent request of Sheriff A. E. Garrett of Hertford county Gover nor Craig offered a reward of $50 for the arrest of unknown men who beat viciously and seriously wounded Wolf Albert, a poultry buyer of Norfolk, who was set upon October 21 while on his regular rounds buying poultry in Hertford county. The sheriff writes that two strange men were seen in the neighborhood the day the assault oc curred and they are suspected. Albert was in a very serious condition sev eral days after the attack was made on him. vvni(cim r. owneiicr, one ot ine dodu ar mem&ers of th a,.. Players" who opened their spring and summer enqaaement at tbt aV-.. of Music Monday night in "The Belle of Richmond." ' y 0 mm MIXED liy LOBBYING WEATHER BULLEU FOR GOTTOfl BEIT By Associated- Pree. AMERICAN LEAGUE, Washington 3; Chicago 2. New York 0; Detroit 4. Boston . 7; St. Louis 0. Philadelphia 4; Cleveland 12. Score by innings: Durham .: 010 000 300 1 Charlotte 020 100 02 5 Summary: Two-base hits, Butts, Gorham, Hartle, Hicks, Patterson. Three-base hits, Butts, Gooch, Ed wards. Sacrifice hit, Emery. Base on balls, off McManus 1; off Frey 1; off Drohan 4. Struck out, by McManus 2; by Frey 0; by Drohan 1. Stolen bases, Angier 2. Double plays, Doyle to Kelly to Morpeth; Williams to Mollenkamp. Left on bases, Durham , unurione z. first Dase on errors, Charlotte 1. Hits off McManus 5 in 6 innings; oft Frey 2 m 2 innings; off Drohan 7 in 8 innings; off Murphy 2 in z-s inning; off Thraikill 0 in 1-3 innmg. 'lime, 1:25. Umpire, Mr.' Franklin. Attendance, . 850. AMERICAN LEAGUE WASHINGTON AT LAST WINS ONE Washington, May 13. Washington won the first game of the series with Chicago yesterday 3 to 2 by a ninth inning rally. Johnson was hit rather freely "in the early innings but tigh tened up toward the close. Milan hit a home run, a two-bagger, and two singles in four times at bat. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburg 1; Boston 1. (10 innings, called account darkness.) St. Louis-Chicago, postponed, cold. No other games scheduled. FEDERAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 5; Pittsburg 5. (10 nings, called account, darkness.) Chicago-St. Louis, wet grounds. Indianapolis-Kansas City, rain. Buffalo-Baltimore, rain. D FELLOW GOiEITI 1 , MIT 19 -Arrangements ln- SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE Columbia 6; Macon 1. Albany 6; Savannah 4. Jacksonville 1; Charleston 3. Columbia 6; Augusta 5. Score: Chicago Vvashington R. H. .001 100 0002 7 ..000 001 0113 10 E. 2 1 MUSETTE m mm FINE FORM HID RALEIGH WINS1 Lee, p. Totals ... 4 0 0 0 6 0 ..34 3 M 24 18 0 Score: R H E Raleigh 003 110 0005 Winston 010 010 000 2 Summary: Three-base hits,' Belan ger, Hickman. Home-run, Shumaker. Sacrifice hits, Morrissette, Citrano. Base on balls, off Lee 5: off Mnrrls. jeette 3. Struck out, by Lee 3; by Mor- Raleigh May 13.-Morrisette pitched lT A2- masterful ball for the local, n "'LiJ33' . " wo : ...u(,, )4 cmumiiKer, iMeld Double game with Winston here yesterday and ; rIays. O'Kcefe to Rollins to Schrader. led the Capitals to a five to two victory. Lee wa3 inerettive being touched up for a total of tenhit3 and walking five men. Shumaker in the third inning lifted one oyer the fence for a home run. The big first cacker also featured in the field by pulling down a line drive off the bat of Rollins. Umpire Van Buskirk was knocked down by a foul tip, but continue 1 in the game. The box score and summary: r-tr 1. - . naicign. AiJ R H PO A ueianger, n 4 Mack, cf. 3 xasseu Dan, Garvin. Left on bases, Raleigh 5; Winston 9. First base on errors, Raleigh 0; Winston 2. Time, 1:45. Umpire, Mr. Van Buskirk. At tendance, 1,035. Shumake Nield, 3b. Kelly, If. . Perkins, c. McCord, 2b Citrano, ss. Morrissette, lb 2 3 3 4 O 3 o 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 1 0 2 2 1 1 0 3 10 1 1 3 5 4 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 5 6 0 X WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY. X North Carolina League. Durham at Charlotte. Asheville at Greensboro. Winston at Raleigh. Batteries: Benz and Kuhn; Johnson and Henry. CLEVELAND HAS ,JN EASY TIME Philadelphia, May 13. Cleveland knocked Bush off the rubber in the fifth inning, hit Pennock hard and won yesterday's game here 12 to 4. Jackson led in the slugging with three singles and a double in five times at bat. Murphjr, who made two singles and a triple was the only home player who could easily solve Mitchell's delivery. VIRGINIA LEAftllF Roanoke 8; Norfolk 8. (10 innings, baccalaureate called, darkness.) Portsmouth 2; Newport News 7. Petersburg 7; Richmond 4. SOUTHERN LEAGUE. Mobile 1; Memphis 2. Atlanta 3; Birmingham 6. Montgomery 7; Nashville 6. New Orleans 2; Chattanooga 4. wet 1 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Minneapolis 10; Cleveland 5. St. Paul 10; Columbus 4. Kansas City 2; Louisville 6. Milwaukee-Indianapolis, postponed, grounds. Scorer Cleveland . . Philadelphia R H ..100 061 21112 16 . .002 001 -001 4 8 E. 1 4 Batteries: Mitchell "and Bush, Pennock and Schang. Carisch; Totals.. ....27 5 10 27 13 3 Wiiston AB R H PO A K Hickman, If. .. -.. 5 110 0 0 Rollins, 2b ...... 4 0 1 5 2 0 Schrader, lb 5 0 0 7 0 0 Garvin, c 4 0 0 4 5 0 Roberts, rf 3 1 2 1 0 0 Gates, 3b. ... 3 0 0 2 2 0 O'Keefe, ss 3 0 0 4 4 0 Clapp, cf. 3 1 0 1 0 0 American League. Chicago at Washington, cloudy. Detroit at New-York, cloudy. St. Louis at Boston, rainl Cleveland at Philadelphia, cloudy. National League. Brooklyn at Chicago, clear. New York at' Pittsburg, cloudy. Boston at Cincinnati, rain. Philadelphia at St. Loui3, clear.. Federal League. Baltimore at Buffalo, cloudy. Pittsburg at Brooklyn, cloudy. Nobody makes an entry of his good deeds in his day book. Seneca. C0VALESKIE PITCHES A SHUTOUT GAME New York. Mav 13. Harrv Covet fcKie, Known since 1908 na. the. 'Viant killer" for his . series of successes over the New York Nationals in that year, revisited the Polo Grounds in a Detroit uniform yesterday and shut out New York ; Americans 4 to I). uniy oneNew Yorker reached third hase Bush played a spectacular game fu 8 J?. for Detrit, besides making mi cc una. T it. ti. j. cllulJl 300 000 0104 11 t ?k " -000 000 000 0 4 3 Cvelski and Stanage; Schultz, Warhop, Cole and Sweeney. INTERNATIONAL. Buffalo-Newark, postponed, rain. Rochester-Jersey City, postponed, ram. Montreal 4; Providence 5. Toronto-Baltimore, postponed, rain. Special to The News. Durham, May 13 are being made by the local Order of Odd Fellows for the entertainment of tne State Odd Fellows' Convention which is to convene here May 19th The convention will be in session un til the 23rd and several hundred dele gates are expected. Mr. W. H. Over ton, head of the order here is chair man or the preparations committee and expects 'to have everything in readiness for the convention. The program has not been completed up until tne present date The commencement exercises of the National Religious Training Schoo opened yesterday afternoon with the sermon preached by Rev. E. R. Leyburn of the First Pres byterian church of this city. Yester day evening at 8 p. m. President J. L Shepherd of the institution deliv ered his annual address. This evening Rev. Howard J. Childey of East Orange, N. J., will deliver the annual commencement address. The com mencement exercises will take place Thursaay morning at 10:30 o'clock. Sunday morning all classes of the Edgemont Baptist church were called on for contributions to the new church building that is to be erected and sub scribed $1,31803. This amount will be used as a start in the erection of a building that is to cost $15,000. Re cently the wooden building was burn ed and in its place the congregation intends placing a handsome brick building. NO ST. LOUIS PLAYER REACHED THIRD St350 "-Bs' "but out Score: Bostof113 - '"toO 000 000-5 BOBrie'S:-' Tay?o2V0X-7 5 Mannin .Baumgardner, ter and Thomasf Jenkins; Fos FEDERAMLEAGUE DARKNESS STOPS TEN INNING AFFAIR Brooklyn, May 13. Brooklyn and Pittsburg played ,10 innings to a tie, nve runs each, yesterday. Darkness halted the game. Knetzer struck out nine men. Score: . ...... R. H. E. Pittsburg ... 110 120 000 05 7 2 Brooklyn .. . .100 000 040 x 5 ' 1 Batteries: Knetzer and Berry; Max well and Land. EPISCOPALIANS OF ASHEVILLE PLAN TO ERECT ANOTHER CHURCH Washington, May! 13. The- New York, New Haven & . Hartford Rail road was .connected: .with .. lobbying against the provision of - the Panama canal act prohibition railroad owned ships from passing through, the canal according, to testimony ... at the investigation info the New, 'Haven's affairs by the interstate commerce commission. Timothy E. Byrnes, former vice Dres ident of the New Haven, testifieM that ? 1,000 paid to Clarence W. De Knight, a Washington lawyer, by. for mer Rear Admiral F. T. Bowles, nres ident of the Fore River. Shipbuilding Company, for services in connection with the Panama legislation, in real ity came from the New Haven treas ury. Mr. Byrnes- was shown a voucher for the transaction and was question ed' by Chief Counsel Folk in regard to it. He said he approved the voucher at -the personal direction of President Mellen and that he learned later that Admiral Bowles had asked Mr. Mellen for' the money to retain coun sel in the Panama canal legislation, the New Haven being interested on account of its Long Island Sound lines. TURNED BANDIT BECAUSE OF HARD LUCK. By Associated Press. Washington, May 13. Summarizing the effect of the weather in the cotton belt for the week ending Mondav the National Weekly Weather Bulletin yes. terday'says: 1 "The absence of rain permitted of much farm work and vegetation nf all kinds ' made favorable progress, ex cept in the more eastern portions', es pecially in South Carolina, whera drought and high winds greatly dam aged young cotton and other vegeta tion. In the western-portion of the belt much' needed ; warm and dry weather prevailed, especially ; in Texas, where excessive rains and continued cold had- greatly delayed growth of vegetation- and the usual farm work." COMER'S -JURY RENDERS VERDICT Special to:The News. ByAssociated Press. San Francisco, May 13. "I turned bandit because I was out of work and desperate. My wife was sick and my two children in need." That is James S. Hogue's exDlana- tion of his attempt last night to hold up the Southern Pacific's coast line limited train. The trouble great. Goethe. is small, the fun is Asheville, .May 13. At the coroner s inquest over the remains of Frank B. Hugill, who. died at the Meriwether hospital Sunday night at 8:40 o'clock, wnere ne. was taken last Wednesday night after having been shot by Alex H. Brooks in West Asheville, returned a verdict finding that the. deceased came to his death by .gunshop wounds from a pistol .in, the hands of Alex Brooks. Only .four, witnesses were ex amined by Coroner. Mortis this morn ing, three of them. Dr. G. R. T). an rnpr Magistrate G. W. Fairchild and Mayor A. L. Bright,, eye witnesses to the shooting and Dr. M.-H. Fletcher, who examined the X-Ray plate taken of Hugill's wound. HAMMER A POOR FIT will live long after the TAILOR has forgotten it. One dissatisfied customer will HAM MER A LIFE TIME. Our customers bring their friends here for their, clothes. THEY BOOST "LET HUMMEL BE YOUR TAILOR" 15 S. Tryon St. i TIOiL LEAGUE PIRATES AND BRAVES BATTLE TO A TIE Pittsburg, May 13. Pittsburg ana Boston went 10 innings to a 1 to 1 tie, yesterday, the game being called on account of darkness. Each pitcher scored his team's only run. Wasmer's hand was badly epiked when Mann was retired at second trying to stretch a single in the tenth. He may not play In the New York series. Score: . ' ;R. tt r Boston .-. -.. . .000 001-000 01 6" 1 Pittsburg ... . .000 001' 000 0--1 3 3 i - -j uuuuiiiu iuiu vv iiauug , Cooper-and Gibson.' - Specia Ito The News. Asheville, May 13. Rev. Wvatt Brown, pastor of Trinitv K-niscnnal church, announced recently that a movement has been started to erect a building fo ranother Episcopal church in tne city, members of both AH oouis, .Biitmore and Trinity beins: in terested in the movement. No definite plans were announced, further than mat a subscription list now heins? circulated for such a building: and that it will probably be located some- wnere in the residence section of the city. The site however, has not been decided upon and no announcement is made as to how soon work will beein on the structure. One of the men -who is interested in the movement, how ever, stated today that there seems to be no doubt whatever but that the new church will be organized and the build. ing erected. BLACK MOUNTAIN BANK CHOOSES NEW HEAD. Special to The News. Asnevnie, May 13. At a meeting or tne directors of the People's Bank or uiack Mountain, recently held. W K. Howe, who has been president of the bank since it was organized, re signed from the presidency and direc torate and J. I. Bradham was elected president and K W. Morgan was elected vice-president. No, Maude, dear; a fashionable din ner is never served on fashion plates. In calling on your best. fHri u haps better to be an every-day sort of fellowr than one of the kind. Known as the BestTfie Best Known" Smart Summer styles in Manhattan Shirts. For Quality, Style, Fit and Workmanship, these Shirts are unsurpassed.- Soft'French Cuffs are very pop ular $1.50 and more. i i
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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May 13, 1914, edition 1
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