Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / May 17, 1914, edition 1 / Page 10
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HE CHARLOTTE NEWS, MAY 17, 1914. in mW .: t Read This Fascinating Story on the Opposite Page and See it in Moving Pictures at the Following Popular Theatres: GRAND Rock Hill, Saturday, May 23. IDEAL Gastonia, Monday, May 25. PASTIME Concord, Tuesday, May 26 MAIN-alisbury, Monday, May 18. OPERA HOUSE Rockingham, Thurs day, May 21. DREAMLAND ChesteryFriday,May22 Charlotte, Wednesday, May 20th. I? i Amn Don't Fail to Read the Story Don t Fail the to Pictures. HI il 1 - Si VTV-.. '."' "' ' ,mmt V- -''' n'i ' " i " ' ' ' " "" ' ' "' " 1 ' ""n"" "" 1 1"" ' ""' " " " ' "" " """" ""' rum i -II i im" M M"rm wt - --r r-f rr -i-i -" "1 1 i- .i, jrrvr-yKi-iiTi r-rtir.r. a ;arwftEr.-rMfT-itinir tniirn tynp it """ "J'"'fi ' North Carolina To Be Well Represented At Pan- j ama-Pacific Exposition; As-taevilie. May 1:. Seorire . Pow ell, who went la Kaleinh Monday t-oj attend the nuttiu."? of the Ncrth Caro-j Una Commission thai hn ia barge ar rangements fcr aa exhibit from this state to the Panair.a-Pat.inc Exposition in San Franc i.-ro n xt year, later go-, ir.s to Xorfo'k for conferences! with railway oicials returned to the city last night. Mr. Powell was enthusiastic- oer plans perfected thus far lor having North Carolina represented on a magnificent scaio at i:i .worlds exposition. He says that quality and concentration will he sought in the ex hibit to be hovn. and unless $r.U.0v is raised for the purpose no exhiV.it will be prepared. He is c-ontidr nt, how evei. that plans launched by the com mission lor iaiing uecoosury Kinds will be s;: c ess ful. despite the l"pct that there ha- be n no appropriation lor the purpose from the general as sembly. This state is to have a build ing on the exposition grounds. That every owner or occupant of stores or places of business in the fire limits mr.y co-operate with the street' department next week. Chief Amos Cook has asked The News to make request for him tMat all side walks be thoroughly swept each day uii'-ins; the week of the Twentieth. The sidewalks must be swept by ,s a. ni.. according to the existing city ordinance. 'Charleston, S. C, Miss Irene McLeol, Luniberton, X. C. r . Fl I7SRFTH Cm I FGF finals ow mm J! GEM OF THE PIEDMONT REGION The Famous Davis White Ooers For nnas Mow Mil f raxronaae reatly rove Imp How are you feeling anyway? Has the long winter been hard or you? Do you feel somewhat "let down", out of humor, and not quite yourself? It is evident that you need a REST RIGHT NOW, before the Summer's hot suns begin to make further inroads on your constitution. Drink DAVIS SPRINGS WATER FOR A TIME, and you can eat any thing that is set before you, digest it too, without that old distressed feeling and you'll return home in fine shape for the Summer's work. I he Hote Is iodern One mile from station, newly painted inside and out. 100 comfort able rooms with electric return calls. Large porches, Electric lights, Sew erage, Baths. Best of fare and service. Bowling, boating, skating, tennis. Good livery. Bell telephone. Residence physician. Fine orchestra from June 15th. Hiddenite is 60 miles northwest of Charlotte (55 miles of this is mac adam and sand-clay road) with two through mail trains daily (one Sunday A. 31., returning P. 31 . ) We meet all trains Rates 3Iay, June and September $6 to $8 per week, July and August $8 to $10 per week. LOW RATES FOR A TWO OR THREE 3IONTHS STAY, ESPECIALLY FR03I FR03I JUNE 1st. OPEN 3IAY 15th TO OCTOBER 1ST No consumptives taken. Write for illustrated booklet. I he Davis prings, n n li il a B P I ' ' I m l mm m' 'm niiaaemm, c Annual Sermon This Morning, Address to Y. W. C. A. To night, Concert Monday Night Alumnae Banquet Last Night Class Day. i j The Elizabeth College final will .be ! inaugurated this morning with the j baccalaureat sermon in St. Mark's Lu j theran church by Rev. J. O. Gienn, of Irwin, Pa., and the address to the j college Y. M. C. A. this evening in j Tryon St. Baptist church, by Dr. Vines, j Other events marking commence ment week are: I May 17, S:00 p. m. Address before, ithe Y. W. C. A., Rev. Wm. II. Vines, i D. D May IS, 12:00 m. Alumnae meet ing. May IS. 3:30 p. m. Art Exhibit aud Reception. ' May IS. S:30 p. m'. Concert. May 19, 10:00 a. m. Class -).iy Ex ercises. May 19, 3.30 p. m. May Pole Fete. May 19, S:30 p. m. Address to class of 1914,. by Rev. M. M. Kinard, Ph.D., D. D., and Graduating Exercises. Program. Organ Sonata in d-minor Merkel - Mrs. Xeal. Piano Polacca Weber Miss Eva Page. Vocal A gong of Singing Mead Miss Marion Yount. Piano Sixth Rhapsody Liszt Miss Marguerite Manning. Violin Concerto in a-minor . .Accolay Miss Adelyne Hood. Piano Duo Lutzow's Wild Hunt . . Weber-Hiller Misses Grace Patrick and Vida Mauney Vocal The Cry of Rachel Salter Miss Lucile Glenn Piano Polonaise Paderewski ' Miss May Dundee. Violin Ensemble Hope March .... 1 Papini Miss Adelyne Hood, Mr. Carl 13. King, Miss Madelyn Bellinger, Miss Hedelia Hanne, Miss Charlotte Rucker, Miss Louise Reid. (Organ: Miss Patrick). (Piano: Miss Trigg.) iPano Concerto, g-minor Mendelssohn Miss Julia Butt. Vocal Sweet Bird of Spring Chaminade Miss Adelyne Hood Piano Quartet Freischutz Oveture. . Weber Misses Grace Baucom, Carrie Koop raan, Laura Griffith and N Esther Gregory. Chorus Ave Maria Gelbke (Baritone Solo, Mr. Fox, and Wo men's Voices.) LEADS MOLL T The honor roll of the Charlotte High School which Superintendent Harding is to read Monday night is as follows: Honor Roll. Maud Craig Carson 97.62. Alexander Gallant 94.09. Eliabeth Jamison 91. 6G. Xancy Porter 91.29. Alice Flournoy 90.06. Scholarship. Queens College Maud Craig Carson. University of North Carolina Alex Gallant. Elizabeth College Elizabeth Jami son. Muskingum Xancy Porter. Brenau Alice Flournoy. Washington and Lee Ernest Xei-man. COLORED GRADED SCHOOL COMMENCE MENT SUNDAY Elizabeth College Alumnae Banquet. The Alumnae Association of Eliza beth College, which numbers- a mem bership of 175 held its annual ban quet last nigiht at the Country Club. The affair was probably the most elaborate and successful of any ever held by the Association. The guesta of honor included Mrs. Percy Pennv backer, president of the General Fed eration of Women's Clubs; Dr. Glenn of Irwin, Pa., who delivers the bac calaureate sermon to the closs of 1914: Dr and Mrs. King, president oi Elizabeth College; Miss Palmer, lady principal, and the class of 1914. Ther: could have been no more ideal setting for the beautiful banquet winch was formed in the shap of ai Ju. covers being laid for 60 g-.e:its. The place card in gold and v hlte, togeth er with a Marechalneal rose, the Asso ciation flower, was laid ut each plate. Purple candles shaded shed their soft glow over the bowls of yellow mar-J quiritor which formed the faable de corations. Menu. The menu was as follows: Cards as follows have been re- . ceived: i The Teachers and Members j - of the ' Myers Street Colored Graded School invite you to attend the Commencement Exercises May seventeenth nineteen hundred and fourteen PROGRAM: Sunday, May 17, 11 A. M. Annual sermon . . ..Rev. R. P. Wyche Seventh Street Presbyterian Church Auditorium, May 22, 8 O'clock P. M. Anthem "Marche Romaine ......... .... Gounod Invocation " Music "The Hills of Light" . . . . Giebel Recitation "The Low Backer Car" Thelma Graves Debate "Resolved that Abraham Lincoln was a greater man than George Washington." Affirmative Fred Clement Negative Willie Hill Chorus "Awake With the Lark" . . DeReef Essay "The Vision of Class 1914" Marian Gilliard Annual Address . . Rev. S. T. Eldridge Music "Ho! For Carolina" . . Harrell Presentation of Certifificates . . Hon. J. D. McCall Chairman of the Board of School j Commissioners Girls' Chorus "In a Jinrikisha .... .. Lieurance Benediction. Salisbury, May 16. Because he said "Hello chicken'' to a member of a troupe playing a local theatre, a young stranger named Russell had his cheeks slapped by the young woman later had an altercation with her husband and then was haled before the county court and fined 25. In a beautiful ceremony at the Bap tist church at Spencer Thursday night Miss Hattie Miller became the bride of Mr. J. M. Sink. oBth are popular young people, of the railroad town. They have gone to Niagara and other Northern points. - A little daughter of Mr. J, M. Ellis, of Spencer, was attacked and badly bit ten by a ferocious dog, her face bear ing five wounds as a. result of the bit ing. The dog was killed and its head sent to Raleigh for examination. Mrs. Rosetta Cress, aged 60, whose home-, was at China Grove, died in Salisburj where she had been brought for treatment. Mrs. John Boger aged 80, is dead at her home, near Organ Church, Rowan county, as a result of a strike of para lysis. . The Salisbury high school athletic association held its final meeting of the year yesterday at which time the prizes for the best group work were awarded and individual mcit mentioned. These athletic contet.? have been under the oversight of Y. M. C. A; community work. LENOIR. Lenoir, May 16. The Maids k. Matrons Club met Wednesday at'tr noon with Mrs. E. D. Pulliam, at let home in Lenoir's pretty suburb, Ken wood. , Miss Ala Veile entertained a fiv friends Saturday evening at the Er land house in honor of her gues Ms: Ruby Deal, of Marion. Mr. and rMs. H. D. Baldwin, vac have been residents of the town oi eight years have moved to Olo where they will make their futrs: home. During their sojourn in Leni: Mr. Baldwin was superintendent of i Lenoir Veneer plant. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Brawley, Mr. ac Mrs. F. D. Powell and Mr. R. i. Holsclaw, of Lenoir attended the v. Shriners' Convention in Atlanta. Mrs. John A. Courtney, who h:; been at Long's Sanitorium in Stat ville, where she underwent an opes tion recently, returned home Saturdy accompanied by her sistert Miss telle Estes, of Spartanburg, 'S. C. Ms Estes will spend some time visitis relatives in this vicinity. Oxfords Queen Olives Radishes Celery- Consomme Cream of Asparagus New Potatoes Baked Potomac Shad French Peas Squash Chicken Salad and Beaten Biscuit Neapolitan Ice Cream Assorted Cake Demi Tasse Miss Hazel Cherryman, president of the -Association, presided in a charm ing manner as toastmistress, and after a cordial address of welcome to the Alma Mater, the following toasts were responded to The Seniors by Miss McLeod of the class of 1912 The Alumnae by Miss Lucile Glenn of the class of 1914. The principal address of the .even ing was the splendid informal talk given by Mrs. Pennybacker, which was a rare treat, will long be remember ed by those who were so fortunate as to hear her. Other talks made and highly appre ciated were by Dr. Glenn and Presi dent King. A few of the former students ?n the city to attend commencement are: Miss Blanche Simmons, Greenwood, S. C., Miss Lucille Polvogt, Wilmington, N. C, Miss Katrina Gose, Burke's Gar den, Va., Miss Jessica Vann, Wilming ton, N. C, Miss Ida Efird, Winston Salem. N. C., MIsb Joe Kinard, Ninety Six, S. C, Miss . Natalia Rugbeim&r, Homes For Sale Or Rest FOR RENT Within easy walk ing distance of the square, on car line, we have a modern house of six rooms and reception hall with garage, $25 a Month. SMALL. FARM, close in, near car line, good six-room house, fruit, fertile land, small cash pay ment, balance easy terms, $2,500 CLOSE-IN HOME Five rooms, nicely papered, water, bath, elec tric lights, cement walks, one block from car line. No cash. Monthly payment $25. Price $1,850. SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE Half block from car line and adjoining property on which a very costly and elegant home is about to be built. Improvements now. under way assure substantial enhance ment. Let 50x185, near South Graded School. Easy terms, $1,900. NEAR NO. " GRADED SCHOOL A seven-room house with water, sewer, and. bath, half block from cars a'nd easy walking distance from square. Cash payment $250. Price $2,250. FOR EXCHANGE Several splendidly located lots for negro, houses, in a section where the de mand is greatr Will exchange for city or country property and pay difference. Colonial Trust Company " A. W. BURCH, Mgr. 3E5 XlnmmarEtBir -Eani; Ett. fiHiCHESTEEvSvRILl VrC2'JKE ltAM'JN BBJVN0.T y faults J Aa your j-u Sai io? London toe, custom heel, easy tread and snug fit upper, on a smart last that appeals to young men. Also in black leathers, medium high toes in the newest lasts in blacks and tans. tarn I k trA I ,7 r WB--iY Villa l 4 mA oiaisv i fife V I Tb9 naetvH ftf jnatalUc lull on. 9 tit VfiH. lillttr-jB HHAND FliXS, to 6 SOLD By WiQISTS EVERYWKEfif (HARDWARE EADQUARTERS We extend to you a most cordial invitation to call on us for any information or help within our reach. We are going to do our best to help en tertain you, business pr no business. Pass our doors and you pass an oportunity to save money. We hold the key to every bargain in Hardware and kindred lines. We carry the goods in Stock to supply your wants promptly. WE ARE EXPECTING YOU. SMITH-WADSWORTH HARDWARE CO. "THE QUALITY HARDWARE STORE." 29 East Trade St. l . Phones 64, 65 and 66
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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May 17, 1914, edition 1
10
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