Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / May 22, 1914, edition 1 / Page 12
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12 l 1: i N M SUNDAY SCHOOL 1 u ,r w ,. . . -V- V J'' f -W-J UNPRPOFITABLE SERVANTS. Golden Text. He that glorieth, let him glory in the Lord. 1 Cor. 1:31. Lesson Text Luke 17; 1-10. (1) Then said he unto the disciples It is impossible but that oSenses will come, but woe unto him. througn whom they come! (2) It were better for him that a millstone were hacked about hi? neck, and he cast into the sea, than that he should offend one of these little ones. (3) Take heed to rourselves. If thy brother trespass against thee, rebuke him; and if he repent, forgive him. (4) And if he trespass against thee seven times in a dav, and seven times in a d?y turn atrain to ther savin?, I repent; thou Fhalt forgive him. (6) And the apos tles said unto the Lord, Increase our faith. (6) And the Lord said. If ye had faith as a grain of mustard seed.j ye might say unto this sycamine tree, Be thou plucked up by the root, and be thou planted in the sea; and It should obey you. (7) But which of you, having- a servant ploughing or feeding cattle, will say unto him by and by, when he is come from the field, Go and sit down to meat? (S) And will not rather pay unto him, Make ready wherewith I may sup, and gird thyself and serve me, till I have eaten and drunken; and afterward thou shalt eat and drink? (9) Doth he thank that servant because he did the things that were commanded him? I trow not. (10) So likewise ye, when ye shall have done all those things which are commanded you, say, We are unprofitable servants; we have done that which was our duty to do. Time A. D. 30. Place On the way to Jerusalem. Exposition I. The Inevitableness of occasions of stumbling, 1, 2. The world translated "offenses in the Au thorized Version, and "occasions of stumbling" in the Revised Version, means literally "snares" or "traps". "Snares" or "traps" for believers are inevitable. They are from Satan and his representatives, but God takes them into His plan and raukes them work out good for His people (Ps. 76: 10; 2 Cor. 12:7.) God's purpose in permitting these stumbling blocks is our testing and that those who are ap proved may be made manifest (1 Cor. 11:9.) This does not lessen at all the sniiH of the one through whom they come and a solemn woe is pronounced upon liim(cf. Matt. is:vj we ougnt to em to anv leneth' to avoid becom ing an occasion of stumbling to an other (1 Cor. S:9, 13; 10:32; 110m. 14-12 1 Tim ono who causes a little one to stumble is especially guilty and a particularly neavy 000m awans him t- 1A Anv one who is standing between a little child and the definite acceptance and confession of the Saviour would do well to lay tnese words to heart. He better cave a hcavv mi listone "hanged about his neck" and be drowned in the depths of the sea than to do what he is do- For ale by the Following Grocers CHARLOTTE, N. C. BAT71E. R. A., 414 E. 9th. BERRYIIILL. E. V.. 401 W. 9th. BLACK. II. :I., Par'wood. BRASWELL. J. H., 300 S. Cedar. BRISSIE. V.. T., 720 E. 7th. CATHEY BROS., 1:015 S. Bou levard. CATO. B. F., North Charlotte. CLONIXGER, G. D., 900 X. Gra ham. COGGIXS. iT. C, 623 E. l')rh. COOPER, J. A., C01 N. Pg.am. COOPER. J. W., 1002 E. 7tn. CUL? BROS., 225 E. Trade. DANIEL, J. V., 1st & "Taidwell. DEAL. II. E., 600 S. Church. DILWORTH GROCERY, 1G02 S. Boulevard. EXCHANGE CASH STORE, 1109 N. Pegram. FITE, C. r.I., 203 E. Trade. HALL. Y. H.. SO 4 N. Brevard. HAYSE, R. L., 517 TV. Mint. HOUSE. J. M. & W. A., 1204 Tryrn. HOWIE, H. G., 1105 E. 4th. JAMES. H. A., S01 N. Davidson. LITTLE. J. I., 1103 N. Pine. LONG. L., Central Ave. McCORKLE, C. F., 801 E. 9th. McDANIEL & PAYNE, 327 E. Trsde. McGEE, J, T. & SONS, Hoskins Mills. MARTIN BROS., 1018 N. D vid?cn. MILLER-VAN NESS, 27 N. Trycn. MONAHAN, J. G., SOI S. Bre vard. NORMAN. W. A., 600 Mint. OTTINGER, L. E., 509 N. Bre vard. PHIFER A., 2 Belmont. PHILLIPS, J. L.. 300 S. Middle. PITMAN. A. M., Central Ave. PURCELL, J. A.. 816 Mint. REEVES, C. E., 1200 S. Tryon. R1IYNE BROS.. 233 E. Trade. ROGERS, L. E., 900 N. David son. ROSS, C. A., 333 E. Trade. SIGMON-KLUEPPELBERG CO. ?00 Trycn. SIMPSON, S. A., 316 S. McDow ell. SMITH, J. W., 316 S. College. WING ALE, L. W., 903 N. Gra ham. YOUNG BLOOD, S. II., 303 W. Trade. ALEXIS. N. C. ABERNATHY, G. F. & SON, E ELMO NT, N. C. ARMSTRONG. J E. EELWOOD. N. C. GANTT HARNESS CO. BOILING SPRINGS. N. C. THE BERTHA HAMRICK CO. CHERRYVILLE, N. C. CARPENTER. II. FARNS WORTH, W. E. CORNELIUS, N. C. STOCGH CORNELIUS CO. CAROLEEN, N. C. EEACHBARD, D! F. CLIFFSIDE, N. C. CLIFFSIDE MILLS STORE. DALLAS, N. C. RIFYNE. M. E DAVIDSON, N. C. ' ARMOUR BRCS & THOMPSON BROWN-KNOX MERC. CO. LONG. L. B. DOUBLE SHOALS, N. C. DOUBLE SHOALS MILL. STORE. ELLENBORO, N. C. WILSON, A. C. FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. BYRD. W. J. WILSON & CO. FOREST CITY, N. C. BLANTON, S. R. FOSTER-KING & LOWE CO. HORN. J. J. HORN, S. S. GASTONIA, N. C. BRAWLEY, F. W. GASTON SEED & PROV. CO. HARRY-BABER CO. IDEAL GROCERY CO. ,McLAIN BROS. GnOVER, N. C. ELLIS. R. C. HAMBRIGHT, C. F. & CO. KEETER, D. J. MULLINAX. R. C. WACO, N. C. BAKER. J- A. & SONS MOSS & WHITWORTH HOPE MILLS, N. C. BYNUM, J. A. HAMLET, N. C. McNAIU. D. MILLIKEN, M. L. & CO. HUNTERSVILLE, N. C. FITE. W. E. SHELL, J. E. HENRIETTA. N. C. HAYNES GROCERY STORE, No. 1. HENRIETTA MILLS STORE, No. 1. JOHNS. N. C. SCOTLAND SUPPLY" CO. KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C. KIPER & MAUNEY. MAUNEY. W. A. & BRO. PATTERSON GROCERY CO. PLUNK BROS. & CO. LUMBER BRIDGE, N. C. CENTRAL SUPPLY CO. LUMBERTON, N. C. BULLOCK BROS. CALDWELL, L. H. REDMONDS, C. B. PARLOR GROCERY. WISHART, J. H. LAWNDALE, N. C. CLEVELAND MILL & POWER CO. STORE. SELF, C. L. LAURINBURG, N. C. McNAIR JOHN F. PLANTERS SUPPLY. CO. RUSSELL-GILLIS CO. WRIGHT, D. O. & W. D. LILESVILLE, N. C. JONES. W. C. SAITNDERS, J. T. TYSON. B.-M. LINCOLNTON, N. C. AS BURY W. C. CARPENTER. J. A. EPPERSON TILSON CO. GOODSON BROS. REINHARDT. R. S. WAMPUM DEPT. STORE. Vv'YCOFF, R. L. MAXTON, N. C. BURNES GROCERY CO. CARTER. J. W. McRAE & CO. PHILLIPS, N. C. & CO. MATTHEWS, N. C. HOOD. R. N. HUEY, E. C. & CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. CALL, W. L. MT. HOLLY. N. C. TUCKER & SPRING CO. MARSHVILLE, N. C. MONROE & THOMAS. PHIFER, A. P. PHIFER, M. F. & SONS. STRAW N, E. W. THE DAVIS-ROSS CO. MOORESEORO, N. C. BLANTON, J. B. McBRAYER, C. C. MARTIN & MARTIN. PATTERSON SPRINGS, N. C. LOWERY, T. H. & CO. PARKTON, N. C. ROACH, C. A. pemeroke, n. c. pembroke merc. co. pineville, n. c. griffin & stroup morrow, j. j. warwick, w. b. peachland, n. c. sevens, j. s. polkton, n. c. griffin. j. m. the davis-ross co. red springs, n. c. McNeil garrett. rockingham, n. c. MORSE. E. B. SHORES, C. C. THOMAS & WILLIAMS WATSON & KING. RUTH, N. C. HAMPTON & HAMPTON HAMPTON, J. D. HAMPTON, W. L. RUTHERFORBTON, N. C. MARTIN, JNO. REID, C. C. SMITH & ALLEN. WILLIAMS & IRWIN. SEVERSVILLE, N. C. SEVERS, L. A. SEVERS, W. M. SEVERS, H. F. SHANNON, N. C. SHANNON MERC CO. ST. PAULS, N. C. HESTER, C. R. McEACHERN & JOHNSTON McGEACHY CO. THE HOWARD CO. SHELBY, N. C. CAVENY, C. S. & CO. DELLINGER, J. N. GIBBONS, Wr P. PALMERS, W. B. SONS ROBERTS GROCERY CO. ROLLINS & TURNER SETTLES. J. L. & CO. STANLEY, N. C. ' CARPENTER, B. F. SONS CO. SHRONCE, J. H. STANLEY MERC. CO. WAGRAM, N. C. WAGRAM MERC. CO. WADESBORO, N. C. BURNES BROS. COLSON. O. K. HARBISON CO. HILL, J. E. C. JEANS, W. N. MARSH, E. S. MORGAN, E. A. PINKSTON, J. T. &, SON. PINKSTON, W. N. HICKORY GROVE, S. C. McGILL, C. M. & J. R. McGILL, J. N. BLACKSBURG, S. C. BLUE, M. W. ELLISON, J. A. MOOREHEAD BROS. OSBORNE. O. A. BLACKSTOCK, S. C. DOUGLAS, W. S. BETHANY, S. C. ' McGILL BROS. BOWLING GREEN, S. C. FLANAGAN, W. B. CCWPENS, S. C. MOORE & MOORE POTTER, W. B. SMITH, J. M. WILKINS & POTTER. CHESTER, S. C. ELLIOTT, M. A. THE RODMAN BROWN CO. WALKER, JOS. CLOVER, S. C. NIELL, O. A. FORT LAWN, . C. FORT LAWN LIVE STOCK & MERC. CO. GENERAL SUPPLY CO. FORT MILL, S. C. MILLS & YOUNG CO. McELHANEY'S STORE. PARK GROCERY CO. GAFFNEY, S. C. DAVENPORT, W. K. HARRIS, C. C. HOLMES-DOBSON & CO. KISER, E. A. VINE SETT BROS. GREAT FALLS, S. C. THE KEISTLER CO. HARMONY, S. C. CORNWELL. W. L. HEATH SPRINGS, S. C MOBLEY, H. W. MOB LEY, R. P. PEOPLES DRUG & GROCERY CO. KINGS CREEK, S. C. LOVE, A. W. KERSHAW, S. C. CATOE BROS. CITY GROCERY CO. HILTON. W. Z. KERSHAW GROCERY CO. STOVER, T. C. LANCASTER, S. C DABNEY, L. F. DEES, W. C. EDWARDS & HORTON. FERGERSON & ELLIOTT. RODDEY, E. B. SESTARE, E. W. LOWRYVILLE, S. C. SANDIFER, R. T. STEELE, G. J. JR. NINETY NINE ISLANDS, S. C FREELAND. A. P. RAMAH, S. C. McGILL, A. M. RICHBURG, S. C. MELTON, T. H. ROWELL, S. C. WHITE, J. E. ROCK HILL, S. C. McELWEE, J. N. SMYRNA, S. C. "vVHITESIDES & CO. WYLES MILl.3, S. C. FERGUSON V.. II. YORKVILLE, S. C. FERGUSON, W. E. SHERER & QUINN. STEELE, S. L. ZODAK, S. C. SMITH BROS. ublished By the Growers of India Tea SB ing. Many a father and mother are causing their little ones to stumble by discouraging them fron a definite acceptance and confession of Christ. They are also causing them to stumble by their own worldly or sinful exam ple. A terrible woe awaits such par ents. Gen. 13:7; 2 Sam 12:14; Rom. 2;23, 24; 14:21; 15:1-3; 1 Cor. 8:9-13 suggest ways in which we may cause others to stumble. The word "these" implies that there were little children following Jesus at this time. He seems to have always attracted the children. II. How often to forgive, 3,4. Each one of us is primarily responsible for ourse'lves; therefore it is to ourselves that we should first of all take heed (1 Tim. 4:16.) It is especially when another trespasses against us that we are more likely to be concerned with his duty than our own (c' Matt. 18: 21, 22.) But then it is that we should especially . need to take heed to our selves. If another sins, even though the sin be not against us (See R. V.) we would rebuke him. Love for him and interest in his soul demands this of us (Lev. 13:17.) We should be sure, however, that we do It in a spirit of meekness (2 Tim. 2:25, 26.) It is not enough that we avoid causing others to stumble, we should endeavor to re claim those whom some one else has caused to stumble. If the offender heeds our rebuke and repents, we have a further duty, viz, to "forgive him." The word translated "forgive" means to dismiss or send away, and the thought is that we are to dismiss his sin from our mind and treat him as if he had never committed it. It is thus God deals with us when He for gives us (cf. Is. 3S:17; 43:25; Mic. 7:19; Ps. 103:12.) True forgiving in volves forgetting. There should be no limit to our forgiveness, even though one repeats the sin over and over again, we should never be discouraged. Every time he comes saying, "I re pent" we should forgive without stop ping to ask whether he really means it and is profoundly sincere. We may well rejoice over this command, for if God demands it of us in our deal ings with others, we may confidently expect that He will act in the same way in His dealings with us. III. "Lord increase our faith." 5-10. The apostles were staggered at the thought that they must forgive so of ten and In consciousness of their own inability to do so they cried, "Lord increase our faith." There was, though they did not realize it, a recognition of Jesus' deity in their mode of 'ad dress and the prayer they offered to Him: God alone can increase faith. He will increase our faith if we sincerely cry to Him to do it (Mark 9:24-27.) The apostles did not realize how great a request they were making in asking for an increase of faith and the Lord set forth the mighty power of faith. Nothing is impossible to it (v. 6.) Faith even if it is as small and ap parently insignificant as a grain of mustard seed has a tremendous power of growth and accomplishment in it (cf. Matt. 13:21, 32,) because it links us on to omnipotence. Real faith can do anything that God can do. In the parable that follows, our Lord does not set forth the way in which God treats His servants, for He does thank and reward them for the small est services (Matt. 25:21, 23; 10:42,) neither does it set forth the way in which what a servant has a right to expect. The word "servant" means literally "slave," the servant who is hi smaster's property; we are His Whom we serve, purchased by Him at enormous cost (1 Pet. 1:18, 19; 1 Cor. 6:20.) We have no rights; we have no claims whatever upon God; even though we have ploughed all daay, we have done only "that which it was our duty to do." "The one thing on which our Lord wishes to concentrate our attention is not the spirit in which God deals with His servants, but rath er the spirit in which we should serve God not what God thinks of our work but rather how we should regard it ourselves." We have never any merit. This utterly annihilates the Romish doctrine of the merits of tb3 saints. Human pride constantly flatters itself that it has done God a favor by doing well, but we can never do God a favor. This is a tremendous blow to self-righteousness and the natural heart revolts against the teaching of this parable. All' that we do is sim ply the result of His grace freely be stowed upon us (1 Cor. 15:10) and it is only the giving bacL. to God a part of that which belongs to Him. The word "unprofitable" means lit erally "useless" or "needless," the thoueht is that God can get along; without any of us (Acts 17:25.) unlimited number of times? 14. What is faith as here mentioned? . 15. Verse 6 Is faith: a natural hu man quality,, or is it the gift of God and why? ' 16. It is possible to have faith suf ficient to perform a miracle except God specially gives it? Why? 17. If God is the author of all won der working faith, how much trouble is it for him, to uproot a tree or over throw a mountain? 18. Verses. 7-8 Why is it that there is no particular merit tons even if we have mighty faith and do great things? 19. On the merits of the case, what obligation is God under to serve us? 2(L What is the nature of our tota dependence upon God, and our su preme obligation to serve him? 21. Verses 9-10 Why is it that God makes no profit out of us no matter i we now do all he commands us? (This is one of the questions that may be answered in writing by members of the club.) Lesson for Sunday, May 21, 1914. The Grateful Samaritan. Luke xvii 11-19. SHORT WEIGHTS. (Greensboro Record.) The worm has turned. The only trouble about it is that it did not turn soon enough. . This from the Statesville Landmark is good reading: "One thing brings on another. .Judge Long, of States ville, presided ati the term of Rowan Superior Court at which the Salis bury Ice & Fuel Co. was convicted of false pretense, having, having sold 1,750 pounds of coal for a ton. The conviction and the judgment of the lower court was last week affirmed by ' the Supreme Court. The institn tion of this suit stirred an investiga tion of weights and measures in Row an county and other cases of short age have been unearthed. The grand jury of Rowan Superior Court, says the Salisbury Post, last week returned five bills against the Landis Mining Co. and George H. Corrilor for giving hort weights. If similar , investiga tions were made, short weights and measures would probably be found in every community. The losses suffered by buyers, and sometimes by sellers, on account of short weights and meas ures, would astonish the natives if un earthed." The worst feature about this short weight business is that numbers of men have scales that are imperfect. If these imperfect machines were all in the interest of the merchant or the man using them, it would be plain "how come," but iwe know of some where the shoe ii!on tlie other foot. This goes to show that officials some where are not doing their duty. There is supposed to be one man in each county whose duty it. is to test weigh ing machines and keep them right. Whil9 some merchants are perhaps getting hurt, nine-tenths of them are making by it. Take the man who is selling you butter, or the woman eith er. There is no denying the cheat ing that is systematically going on by the use of the moulds said to hold a pound. Test a hundred of them and perhaps not three will show a pound. The disgusting part of it is that they all know it. LUMBERTON IN FRONT. (Lumberton Robesonian.) The Raleigh News and Observer pats Charlotte on the back for remov ing telegraph and telephone poles from the streets and has raised the slogan "Down with the poles!" for Raleigh. Lumberton is the most pro gressive town in the state in this mat ter. It has no idea of waiting until it gets as large as Raleigh or Charlotte to get rid of unsightly poles. The Balance of the 20th Celebration Pictures have, been aaded to the film now running at The Princess. "Don't fail to see yourself in the movies." I - F a 1 I RM;!otStovel I'M Safin rum IS Ladies' Fine Satin Evening S!iPp.rs Red-Blue-Pink-Lavender- " Green White and BUck- $1.95 the Pair. These are the Nicest to Bs Had at th9 Price-On Sale This Week in Our ' New Basement "See Window." THOMPSON'S Commencemssif Flewers Roses, Valley, Sweet Peas, Carnations, Baskets, Bouquets, and niaay effective floral arrangements for the . graduate. Scholtz, I Phone 1443. 806 N. Tryon St. Charlotte, n, More essential than its value i3 the appropriateness of a tift. 4 to membrance of moderate cost is sometimes more greatly prized than aa elaborate present without sentiment. A gift of. Jewelry is an expression of sentiment and cannot be discordant for any occasion. Our stock consists of the most elaborate assortment for anDropriata gifts for Wedding, Anniversaries, Graduation and Birthdays. B. F. ROARK JEWELER, SILVERSMITH AND DIAMOND MERCHANT 10 N. Tryon St., Charlotte, N. C, The Big Celebration will bring hundreds of visitors to the city and we extend a special invitation to visit our store, (one of the largest in the South,) and see our immense stock of fine Gold Jewelry, Cut Glass and Silver. GARIBALDI, BRUNS & DIXON SILVER, DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY 10 and 12 South Tryon St. 111 1 il gaaaRa3BBE3 E w 'if ;f 55 w w 'r w w w ".- i' SUGGESTIVE QUESTIONS J. Clean, cool cooking; is an easy matter nc-vadays, and the kitchen is just as comfort able as any other room in the house.- For cooking and bak ing of every description there1 is no stove like the On the Sunday School Lessor. : by Rev. Dr. Linscott fr the In- ? lernational Press Cic te3- : tfon Club. , (Copyright. 1912, by Rev. t. S ; Linscott, D. D.) V V " J ' O .V -O - O K K r-' V O V O O - -' ' ' . -4 c ' r ' r v;"'-'"''--K-'.t-ik--A- -v k - v r 'i." r r May 24, 1914. Unprofitable Servants. Luke xviirl 10. Golden Text He that glorieth, let him glory in the Lord. 1 Cor: 1:31. 1. Verse 1 Why is it impossible that offenses will not come? 2. What scriptural reason is there, if any, to expect that the time will come when there will be no more of fenses? 3. What is the gravest offense or in jury that one may do to another? 4. Verse 2 What is the penalty to one who causes another to lose his hope of heaven? 5. Why would it have been better for a man to have been drowned rath er than to hurt one of God's little ones? 6. Verse 3 Wrhat is the best way to avoid doing another person an in jury? 7. In how many ways are we liable to be injured by our fellows?. 8. What should our attitude be to ward those who injure us? 9. If a person who injures us does not repent, but is glad he did it, what should our attitude be. to him? 10. Verse 4 Wrhy should we forgive a person who injures us seven times in a day? 11. If we decide that there is a limit to our times of forgiving others what will be the consequences? 12. How many times a day would you say that an ordinary sinner of fends against God? 13. Verse 5 W7hat relation has faith with forgiving those who injure us an OSB Stov Simplest, cleanest and most satisfactory stove to use. No bothersome wicks no leaky valves. It embodies the most economical principle for burn in2 kerosene oil. The heat is concentrated directly under the cooking. Reduces fuel expense. The flame is pro tected on all sides from drafts, znd is controlled by lever. Heat gauged by indicator. SOLD BY J N. McCauslandS Co. "THE STOVE MEN." 221 Sooth Trjoa Street. Everyone knows the Ford. It has that clean-cut, depend able look lightness and strength in everyq line. It's . the one car sold in numbers the world over. It's popular because it's a better car sold at a lower price. $543 Is tho price of the Ford run about the touring car is $593 f. o. b. Charlotte complete with equipment. Get catalog and particulars. Ford Sales Co., 24 E. 6th St. - - - m BmMMWSMJ.J J.I UIJJJLlRaMUI4JU.4lllJM.J S STRAWBERRY SHIPMENTS. CENTRAL OIL t MS STOVE CO., Makan tsrtncr, llass. jff I iff; EiliBSKP g xnename Plorenca ft on sa Oil Stove meang best. 1 1 '--jt -j,,, -J (Mt. Olive Tribune.)) The strawberry season is now at its zenith at Mount Olive, about twenty carloads having gone forward from this point Monday, Tuesday and Wed nesday the movement was not so heavy. The crop is above the average in both quantity and quality, and the prices so f nave been entirely sat isfactory much better than the grow ers expected, especially after the gloomy outlook of a few weeks ago. Up to this writing about seventy carloads have been shipped from Mount Olive, exclusive of express ship ments. The prices opened up rather low, but gradually improved toward thev end of last week. Friday and Sat urday the berries brought from $2.25 to $3.00 and on Monday of this week from $2.50 to $4.00. With a continuation of favorable weather, it is expected that the ship ping season here will continue very active for the next two weeks. FREAK IN HEN FRUIT. (Catawba County News.) Mr. J. A. Whitener showed us a freak in. "hen fruit" yesterday. It was an egg in the shape of a sma'i cucumber. Recently Mr. Whitener broke, open an egg that had a com plete small egg in a well develop01! ehell inside the large egg. I- : 1 At the Princess today, a thrilPng Apex feature. Also the 20th of May Parade and Celebration. 22-1t NOTICE! Notice is hereby given to all per sons who own or have control of prop erty liable to taxation by the City of Charlotte on tle first day of June, 1914, to return to me on or before the last day of June, .1914 a list of their said taxable property; said list shall state the number of lots or parts of lots, and all other property taxa ble under the laws of North Carolina, or ordinances of said City; said list to be in every case sworn to before me. This the 18th day of May, 1914. ; (Signed) A. H. WEARN, 18-tf City Clerk and Treasurer. Second Big Week Tonight at 8:30. THE ACADEMY PLAYERS In High Class Stock P'5' UNDER ARIZONA SKIEs Excellent Company. Complete Productions. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday Seats Sell'ng at Hawky's. Remember the Prices. Adults 25 cents. Children 10 cents. Next Week, First Half "WHOSE BABY ARE YOU,' PIEDMONT TO-DAY TO-NIGHT All Keith Vaudeville The Art Sensation cf Two Continents The Castilians Other Real Features.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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May 22, 1914, edition 1
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