Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 3, 1911, edition 1 / Page 6
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1;^'•■*'.. ^-T 6 THE CTARLOTTO NEWS, JUNE 2, I9II SPORTS Chailoiie Drops in Filth Place In a Kfwrip featured by heavy hitting a!'d tht* errors of the locals, Anderson slii iied ajii^her victory over tho Hor ti.'ti? and dri.aiod them, S to 6, Andor- j-r.; :oi k ih.' k‘ad iti the first and main- ta i., i1 ii lu-arly all through the yro- ii ,(iiiic8. :tit> ll-nTiCts choosing to fol- !i. v ; *.-th V I’eU tnd Scanlon, the r'..i> npv-niiif^ ’wir'^-rs, can pitch better h.ill than was wirnet^ed here yest^r- d.Lv. biiT ii v.as duo mainly to the er- M r- i fiie local Hinder that the p;i!’ o uv iit as ;t did Anderson connect- , ,l -iKi’i. lt> rin'.cs for a total of 1’^ !•, w , ;;i‘ thf locals connected safely ;tos ;or a teal of 15 corners. i{.^i ?it‘ts> peemed Inclined to I t:ir*‘r sting in the latter ;'o.s. f;'!’ ;f '.as !' •[ until Then that . ,M t liU'd to \v:iki‘ -.p Thi> has been ' .\;iv !;u locals ’.ivo beou piajing v ’..nv.i without any life, and inter- «. ■ M t sonntiK ’o ‘ii*e whether . , " on -T not. I/»’Nve '.' at; a,i::'.in there H >;iv \ vesrt-rda:- and leaned .i.i' h. r.dtT.- of ihe visiting ’ r I’m- a total of t’onr runs, i^ei- t : ,, '\ho w.i.-i lii tills league so.'ue- :;;y, nu^o. itriiiarrd on the bases and I 1 vt-r\ criiwtaMe work. Ho did eood V .’K In thi:; K'amie the last time he " h. re niiii 'I'.o u;;is are glad to t’.'.i,; b.u-k ..iiM Kfily walked oiT wrh f ; > Kiors. Rt ttiUi; four hi'S Spmtans Go to Fowih Place The Plumber Telepliones Do You? Special to The News, Spartanburg, S. C., June 3—In a v«ry pretty game yesterday the locals best ed the Spinners to the tune of 2 to 1. The Red Sox took the lead in the first inning, but the visitors tied it up In the sixili. The locals, though, were hot after the game and succeeded In putting o\er the winning run in the eighth inning. Cashion's and Farrall's pitching were both of the flrst varie ty. but although Cashion gave the lo.- cals but four hits they succeeded in walking off with the game. Walker now the property of the Washington team, was wholly responsible for the victory, batting in the first run and scoring the latter himself. Ferrall te- celved better support than Casiijn, and this was largely responsible for the defeat. The box score: ,, O' . . .■ '. ■; !ic? o.iicial Anderson: S '!P ore; U M worn man says your kitchen faucet is all out. I’m sending up a new one.” Fr^uent emergencies arise whei*e the services of the plumber are imperatively needed in the '»t , «S . , . . 1 1 3 0 t , ^ 1 2 > '» ^ \ , '!) 1 2 110 A 1 ,1 rf, .... •> 4 4^0 ! , . -1 . y, 1 2 t) 1 4 II 2 '• •' . r. . . . . ,4 1 1 1 •> t> 1.1'.';. : , It 2 It (I I* :: 1 4 ■J 0 0 0 (1 .1;^ It’. 27 6 1 .AB R H PO A E ;: rf ' 1 2 1 '* O d 1 1 7 1 •> ( ; . ill. . 5 i 2 1 I !; ~i 1' 1 A 0 ■w.-i .... 4 0 2 3 4 1 C 1 2 14 2 1 1 - ■ : f r ^ .... 4 (( 2 3 0 1 Ai ’ 11 ■ , c. ... 4 ! 1 2 2 1 \ :u. '. . . . 1 1 \ II 0 2 0 T ';:I ; .... . -■:i t-J 12 26*14 5 . ■ . .'r , I'.il bv ba:ifd ball. fv inniJii'=- R IS.-:: l‘.n n.i 000—s 1 . . . . , . . . . 200 220—6 I ; '"•■.j-b.iae hUs. Cross, - -r ^ . T;ir ■f hase hit. !■. . : i ' ’;i‘ ■ Corbett and i:'- .mi :.u1^ Sranlon 1. V o-.r:r-k 'Ut. by Scanlon Spartanburg, AB R H PO A E Kipp, ss 1 0 1 5 0 l.«val. lb. .. .. .. 3 0 0 11 0 0 Wagnon, cf 4 0 0 3 1 0 Walker. If. .. .. .. 4 1 3 0 1 1 Williams. 2b. .. 0 0 0 1 0 u \\ offord. 8b. .. .. .. 3 0 0 1 2 t» Moore, rf 0 0 0 3 0 0 Westlake, c. .. . 0 0 0 4 0 0 Ferrall, p. .. .. 3 0 1 1 0 0 1 Totals 2(1 2 4 27 11 1 i Greenville. AB R H PO A E ^harp. 2b .. 4 0 0 2 0 ('• Blackstone. If. .. .. 3 1 1 1 0 0 Jenkins, lb. .. . . . 3 0 (I G 0 (» fioodman. ss. .. .. 4 0 1 0 0 Smith, .“^b .. 4 0 t> 1 1 1 Poak. ff .. .. 4 (1 1 1 0 0 Ochs. rf. 0 0 0 0 0 I) Kite, c . . 0 0 0 10 1 0 Cashion, p. .. .. . . 0 0 1 1 3 0 Totals ..3; 1 6 24 12 3 home. Delay venience. may mean serious damage—always mcon- The plumber can be reached from the city or countrT residence with the universal Bell Telephone Systf cem. Sore by innings; R Spartanburg 100 000 01*—2 Greenville .. .. .. .. 000 001 000—1 Summary: Three-base hit, Ferrall. Sacrifice hits. Williams and Westlake. Base on balls, off Cashion 5, off Ferrall 3. Struck out, >y Cashion 9. by Ferrall 2. Wild pitch. Cashion. Hit by pitched ball Kipp. Stolen bases. Black- stone, Kipp 2, Walker 2. Double plays. Cashion to .Tenkins; Cashion. .Jenkins to Kite. Passed ball. Kite. Left on bases. Greenville 9, Spartanburg 8. First base on errors. Spartanburg 3. Time. 1:50. Umpire, Mr. O’Brien. At tendance, SOO. You should Jinve a Bell Telephone SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY Charlotte Y MCA Victorious Ml 1 l.v i I, c'i! WUd pi'i'hes, Van il i-Jl. 1-wyer. Stol- > 'r, 1 . Fpzarty, So:-in- ' \\\ ser and Bran- i.ia,.:'ro.-;s. Hrandow to : .1.' d ba'l. Malcolmson. l^eft -\:..i ;-- in 11. ('harlotte 7. f’ >■ ; .Andt-rson 4. Canny and Lei- \’icfc-. ♦ ♦ ♦ BASEBALL YESTERDAY «©► ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ CAROLINA ASSOCIATION. Charlotte tl; Anderson Winston-Salem 2; Greensboro 8. Grenville 1: Spartanburg 2. Special to The News. Concord, N. C., June 3.—In a pretty, close, and interesting game the Char lotte Y. ]\I. C. A; team defeated the Concord team by the close score of 7 to 6. The locals scored one run in the first inning but the visitors scored four runs in the fifth, which gave them a safe lead. The game as it started out was fast and a small score had been registered, but both pitchers weaken ed as the game went on. Bill Fetzer, The old Davidson College star, caught for the local and put one over the fence for a home run. The Charlotte team played steady, consistent ball and this was largely responsible for Again Patriots Jake ihe Lead !al ' 1 ■ b - I ;r r riiay ■ I ' V.' :!m' r . The .Nevrs. »ro, x. c., Jime 3.—The Pa- ‘ U Tables on the Twins and d- !'f-ated them by the t' ■ 'to 2. The Twiiis • ruii in t‘.'‘ Orst inning, but ’ • r ‘ain this lead and overcame this m the .ut_a!- Took to the curves of ‘ art. wh.le Eldridge at all -.u ?lt ;.Tion in hand. Spen- ;?- a ii 'o {.i vh for the visitors, ■ that he was taken r !;r! i-i.iiing. The game ■ • . ■ doui.! after The first in- i ’ .V hitting of the locals w’as hf ot iy feature, they getting 14 '■ ; ■ lal ,:i bases. The load "'I j. ■ s jra..;,: and both teams ■f on •vir.T’int • A fereat crov.'d is 'i. ;:(:ort:; AMERICAN LEAGUE. Washingron 14; Detroit 7. Cleveland 1; Philadelphia 5. Chicago 13; Poston St. Louis 3; New York fi. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Philadelphia 1; Pittsburg 7. Boston S; Cincinnati 5. New York 7: Chicago 6. Brooklyn 3; St. Louis 1. SOUTHERN LEAGUE. Atlanta 1; New Orleans 8. Nashville 2; Birmingham 3. Chattanooga 3; Mobile 2. r»Iemphis 4; Montgomery 6. SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Charleston '6; Columbus 0. Augusta 0; Macon 9. Columbia 3; Albany 4. Savannah 3; Jacksonville 5 EASTERN LEAGUE. Buffalo Montreal. Wet grounds. Newark 4; Providence 1. Rochester 2; Toronto 3. Baltimore 1; Jersey City 6. Greensboro: AB R H PO A E Hlckard, cf, .. . . 4 2 1 1 0 0 ! wr It- 2b .. 5 1 2 0 5 0 i- uiii-r 1b . . .. 2 1 11 1 0 ; , C. .. . .. 4 1 3 8 1 1 l)f>ak, .. 4 0 2 1 1 0 Carroil, 83, .. . .. 4 1 1 2 1 2 htettart, rf. .. . . .. 4 1 1 2 0 0 Eldridge, p. ... .. 4 0 1 1 8 0 Totals 8 14 27 12 8 WInaton-Salem: ..aB R H PO O'HaUoran, 2b . 4 0 0 1 2 0 3b . 4 1 2 1 1 0 rlanry, gg ' . . 4 0 0 2 1 1 maker, lb . 4 1 3 6 1 0 r>l'\arrl3, c . 3 1 0 8 1 0 p. and rf. . 3 0 1 2 0 0 A indell, rf. .. . 1 0 0 0 0 0 If. .. . . 3 0 0 2 0 0 •^ti -. ari, rf. and p. . 3 0 0 0 2 0 c 2 0 0 2 0 0 Totals 2 7 24 8 1 Soore by innings; In-Hi boro \VInbtonSalem R 102 002 21*—8 200 000 000—2 S*tomary: Two-base hits, Doak 2. Three-base hits, Doyle, Bentley and .^ti'iwart. Sacrifice hits, Bentley, Ed wards, Stewart. Mullln. Base on balls, off KldridKe 2, off Spencer 1, off Stewl an 1, Struck out, by Eldridge 7, by Hj.PMcf»r 1, by Stewart 4. Wild pitch, STewait. Stolen bases. Rickard, I*\iller, iu ni!t>y, Clapp, Carroll and Shumaker 1. Pasaed ball, Bentley and Edwardp. 1/ftft on baaes, Greens^ro 8, Winston- m 7, First bise on errors, Greens- 1, WlnBton-Salem 2. Hits, off S;>encer 1 in 1 Inning, off Stewart 13 i'! 7 Innings. I'iino, 1:68. Umpire, Mr. Nuf?;eTit. Attpndance. 950. The Ilarem Skirt, I'he Hobble Skirt Worn b> the Lady Minstrels at Lakewood Airdome AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Indianapolis 2; Columbus 1. Louisville 2; Toledo 5. Minneapolis 6; Milwaukee 2. St. Paul 3; Kansas City 10. VIRGINIA LEAGUE. Roanoke 0; Petersburg 5. /tichmond 2; Norfolk tj. Lynchburg 6; Danville 2. APPALACHIAN LEAGUE. Knoxville 15; Cleveland 7. Morristown 8; Bristol 2. Johnson City 2; Asheville 6. TIDEWATER LEAGUE. Portsmouth 1: Elizabeth City 0. Norfolk 3; Old Point 7. Newport News 4; Suffolk 6 WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY. ' CAROLINA ASSOCIATION. Anderson at Charlotte. Greenville at Spartanburg. Gr«n«boro at Winston. SOUTHERN LEAGUE. New Orleans at Atlanta. Birmingham at Nashville. Mobile at Chattanooga. Montgomery at Memphis. SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Macon at Augusta. Columbus at Charleston. Albany at Columbia. Jacksonville at Savannah. the victor.v. P'ollowing score: is the bo.\ Charlotte: AB R H E Henderson, lb . 5 1 0 0 Dowd, c 2 0 1 0 Murray, ss . 5 0 0 0 Moflltt. 3b .. 5 9 0 0 Crayton. If 4 . . t 0 0 0 Alexander. 2b . 4 1 0 0 Crowell, cf . 3 1 1 0 l.ong, rf . 3 1 0 2 Grier. If. .. .. 1 0 0 0 Carr, p .. 4 1 1 0 Totals ,37 7 3 «> u Concord: ABR H E Sanp, 0., 3b . 5 1 1 1 Grier lb . 5 1 2 0 Smith, If! . 5 1 1 0 Fetzer, c o 1 0 Patterson, F., cf 0 1 0 Sapp, L., 2b . 4 0 1 3 Cook, ss. . 4 0 1 1 Patterson, n . 3 0 1 «) u Bell, p .. .. . 1 0 0 0 Morris rf 1 1 0 Nl-NEWS OF SPORTS ♦ (By W. C. D. Jr.) ♦ ♦ ♦ Won one and lost ten is some rec ord. Again if they had supported Van Pelt the locals would have won. There ought to be some way to charge those games up to the fielders instead of letting it go to the pitcher. There ought to be some game to; day between Greensboro and Win^con. Every game Van Pelt has lost lately has been because the men behind him haven’t supported him. What’s the matter; isn’t he from Shamokin or Ohio? The Red Sox are Greenville a dose. certainly giving The Washington team se^ms to be the only one that can handle the Tigers. And they are the bottom club in the league, too. We are glad to see of “Husk” er’s promotion, but hate like thing to see him leave us. W^alk- every- Oh, well today’s winners are easy. Charlotte, Winston and Spartanburg. It ought to be Bauswine today, and if he is going good w'e ought to win, but not with the kind of support they have 'been giving the twirlers lately. Totals 41 6 10 7 R H E Charlotte .. .. 000 041 020—7 3 2 Concord 100 001 400—6 10 7 Summary; Bases on balls, off Carr 5, off Patterson 8. Home run, Fetzer. Stolen bases, Alexander 2, Crowell 1, Dowd 4, Fetzer 2, Maffitt 1. Left on bases. Concord 8, Charlotte 6. ♦ ♦ ♦ STANDING OF THE CLUBS. ♦ ^ Insurance Changes. As of June 1, N. J. Heyward will rep resent the Liverpool and London and Globe Insurance Company, LtA, in the capacity of special agent in South Car olina. This appointment will confine Philadelphia the territories of A. L. De Rosset and Boston .. C. R. Dey to North Carolina and Vir- Chicago .. . ginia respectively. New York . Mr. Heyw^ood formerly resided In Washington Charlotte and represented the Aetna St. Louis .. of Hartford. Mr. De Rosset is a rest-1 dent of Charlotte with ofllces in the Realty Building. CAROLINA ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost. Greensboro 21 Winston-Salem .. .. 18 Greenville 15 Spartanburg 13 CHARLOTTE 13 Anderson 11 '11 10 16 16 18 20 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won Lost 33 12 25 16 23 19 20 18 20 21 15 23 15 29 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. There are men who could easily them. The fellow who knows it all is sel-, Cincinnati dom the one who wins the bets. A POPULAR VERDICT. New York .. 26 14 Philadelphia .. .. 26 16 Chicago .. 24 16 Pittsburg .. .. ,. .. 24 18 St. Louis . 20 20 Cincinnati . 18 23 Broklyn . 15 26 Boston 31 SOUTHERN L.'*\GUE. Won. Lost. Grateful thousands tell It- New Orleans . .. .. 29 14 How weak backs were made Montgomery .. .. .. 23 19 strong— Birmingham .. .. .. 22 21 Weak kidneys made well— Memphis 22 Urinary disorders corrected. Mobile 23 Charlotte people add their testl- Atlanta 21 mony. Nashville .. 19 23 They gladly praise Doan*s Kfdney Chattanooga . . 17 26 Pills. For quick relief an4 lasting cures. Charlotte evidence is now complete. P.C. .656 .643 .484 .448 .419 .355 PC. .734 .610 .537 .526 .48S .349 .341 P.C. .650 .619 .600 .571 .500 .439 .366 .26^ P.C. .674 .548 .512 .488 .477 .462 .440 .395 SENTENCE SERIVIONS. lead by vanity’s *'* sorrows Is to 4 » worst foe * i * polite •!i» The vices strings. To mingle our sweeten them. Impatience is tbe of improvement. Conscience is often a synonym for cowardice. Many are eating bura and complaining of life’s bread. Much inoonsbine goes into pious talks about making sun- shine. You never catch up with a man by trying to get even with htm. DlfiSeulties are often tbe bar nacles that grow on delayed duties. Men are known by the good they do rather than the goods they bave. There 1b a lot of difference be tween making good and making others good. Cherishing bard feeling Is an excellent wa7 of making a hurd pillow for yourself. It is no use praying over Greenland’s Icy motmtalns as long as you look like a perma nent frost ACTIVE MOHAMMEDANISM. Islamism and Christianity Preparing For Struggle For Supremacy. Missionary zeal has always been a distingaisbing characteristic of tbe Christian church, and Christians from the time of the Orst disciples bave been more successful than tbe mem bers of any other religious body In spreading their :fotth in new lands. But the other great religions of the world have not been so passive in the propagation of tbeir doctrines as mpst .of us assume. N Just now there Is a notable revival of activity in tbe world of Moham medanism, and the aggressive propa ganda of Islam is leading to a mighty struggle with Christianity In several countries of the old world. This is true in India and Afiica, and the fol lowers of Mohammed are showing spe- ,clal zeal in pushing Into the new field of Japan. In Turkey the changed or der of things Is said to be working for the strengthening of Islam as a pplltl- cal power rather than for the expected farreaching tolerance. Translations of recent Moslem pub lications show that converts In goodly numbers are claimed in Russia and Germany and even in London and Paris. They make the bold assertion that Christianity is losing ground and predict that the world will gradually come under the dominion of Islam. To Christians this seems a most fan tastic dream, but It indicates the en thusiasm and confidence with which Mohammedanism Is keeping up the fight of the centuries. It Is interesting to note that one of the signs of the coming triumph of Islam, according to the authorities quoted. Is the growth of the temper ance sentiment in the Christian world, total abstinence being a strict com mand of the Koran. Another sign— and this is a graver matter from the Christian point of view—Is the grow ing looseness of the marriage tie and the alarming prevalence of divorce.— Youth’s Companion. TRAINING FOR THE MINISTRY. SOUTH ATLANTX LEAGUE. Won. Lost. P.C. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Philadelphia at Pittsburg. Boston at Cincinnati. New York at Chicago. Brooklyn at St. Louis. AMERICAN LEAGUE. St. Louis at New York. Chicago at Boston. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washington. OTHER SPORTS Reports of early relief substantiated. Columbus Charlotte testimony is confirmed.; j Cures doubly proved by test of time. ‘ Macon qo Let a Charlotte citizen speak. ColumbiV oo Mrs. L. C. Gable, 7 W. Palmer St.,; Savannah 97 Charlotte, N. C., says: “Since Doan’s Augusta 24 Kidney Pills cured me three years Jacksonville 50 V9 ago, I have not had the slightest sym-; charleston i ^ tom ’of kidney complaint. I can con-' tinue to give thife remedy my endorse ment. For quite a while I suffered from w^eak kidneys and I was subject to headache, dizzy spells and pains through my loins. I felt nervous and weak and had but little energy. I 18 22 23 25 26 27 37 Norfolk Roanoke VIRGINIA LEAGUE. Won. Lost .660 .5^5 .506 .528 .509 .471 .385 .288 P. C. .. 26 9 .743 .. .. .. 21 14 .600 16 .515 19 .457 . . 14 23 .378 •. .. . 11 33 .250 cvred jf similar troubles by Dos Kidney Pills and I was led to get this i, remedy at R. H. Jordan & Co.’s Drug j TIDEWATER i Fariic Store. The contents of one or two boxes toned up my system and remov- ‘ Portsmouth ed every symptom of kidney com plaint.” For sale by all dealers.^rice 50 cents. Foster-Mllbum Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. I Danville Norfolk .. '22 Elizabeth City ., 22 Newport News Suffolk .. .. to Old Point .. 10 14 15 »17 17 23 27 P.C. .622 .595 .564 .528 .452 .270 Constant Demand For Clergymen to Preach Gospels For Moderns. Nothing is more necessary to the community, whatever the religious opinion of its members may be, than the steady and constant supply of men of high education, of consecration, of careful training, of inspiration and of lives devoted in act and word to the service of the divine and of humanity. Unless such men are in the community its great moral forces will cease to have their expression, their direction, their inspiration and their representa tion. It is therefore to be regretted that, in spite of the many movements, particu larly through our Young Men’s Chris tian association, which has been active during the past decade as never before, the supply of clergymen is not keeping up with the growth of the country, but it is gratifying that this supply is in creasing. It is notable, however, that the share of those who become clergymen with a college educatipn is decreasing. Down to 1895 the schools which require col lege training furnished about two- thirds of the total number of men fit ting for the ministry. In 3910 they furnished one-half or 3,815 out of the total number, which, including 312 women, was 7,587.—Philadelphia Press. New Presbyterian College. The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad has given 1,500 acres and the Montezuma hotel at Las Vegas, N. M., valued at $1,000,000, for a Presbyte rian college, stipulating that in five years the college must have SOO stu dents. Portuguese Baptist Church. The flrst Portuguese Baptist church In the United States has been organ ized in Somerset. Mass., with thirty five members. Resurrection. The shadow of a fallingr leaf Upon my darkened window pane— My heart Interprets by Its grief And reads a. symbol plain. ^Life holds no beauty, knows no Joy, That death does not destroy. The shadow of a butterfly Across my lowered window shade— With sudden hope my heart beats hlgrb And is no more afraid. The leaves may fq,ll, but love discerns No deaths for springs returns. —Alice E. Allen. Remember the name—Doan’s—and —Most of u« hnva Uk,«)PtL8S. ■ '•>« broken P-I-L-E-S BLAIR'S LIQUID PILE REMEDY quickly relieves all Irritation and cures any case of Piles, no matter how bad it may be. For sale at all drug* stores. Made only by Parks M. Blair & Co^ Charlotl^ N. C, 28-tf Summer Resorts m&mwwwi ' eues,■? High-class Davis White Sulphur Sp The popular resort In Piedmont region. No better place 'or rest and pleasure. Crowded with the best people each season sinc^^ . ‘ . 1906. Not too high (1100 ft.), pleasant days and nights. No mo^nrur" Unsurpassed mineral water. Rfesiden t physician. Room for ^ Sewerage, baths, electric lig^its. Splendid fare and senice orchestra of four. , Bowling, skating, tennis, boating, bathing, shooting, flshins round, riding, driving, etc. ‘ ^n-go- Telegraph connection at Statesv ille.^ Bell phone in hotel, h- meet both through trains from Charlotte at Hiddenite. one arfi l miles from hotel. • ‘ li' -rair 1 Special low rates for June and September, $6 to $8 ^-epl ■ Tvw and August, $8 to $10 per week. ' ' Special rates to, families and ministers. Open June 1st to October 1st, 19 11. Write for booklet to DAVIS BROS., Owners and Proprietors HIDDEN ITE, N. C. Eseeola Inn Linville, N. C. Jas. P. VINING, Mgr. Book let Mailed Upn Request Situated in the Blue Ridee Moun- tarns at an elevation of 4000^ ft., T,in- vUle is one of the most delightful place in America. Amusenaents are Golf, Trout Pish* Ing, Tennis, Music and Dancing. Eseeola Inn offers comfort and Good Living. Table of unusual excellence. Enjoy the Cool Sea Breezes at ♦ BUCKROE BEACH ^ There’s rest, recreation and ^ relief in the salty ozone that ♦ blows in fresh from the ocean. ♦ Innumerable delights for the ♦ town-v/eary visitor — bathing, ♦ lx>ating, fishing and health-giv- ♦ ing amusements galore. The ♦ Buckroe Beach Hotel has just ♦ been thoroughly renovated. ♦ Ideally situated with broad ve- ♦ randas that overlook the ocean. ♦ Every modern convenience and ♦ unexcelled cuisine, embracing ♦ all the delicacies of the season. ♦ Dairy lunches served at all ♦ hours. Room reservations should ♦ be uicured in advance.- Direct ^ rail connections to all points. ♦ Eseeola Inn Linville, N. C. Open May 24th, Trout Fishing is Best in June. Send for Illustrated Booklet JAMES P. VINLXG, Mgr. 5-13-tf. He—“No v.'oman ha;; ever mnde a fool of me.” She—“How considerate of you to have saved some woman ih i trouble.” Job Dept Phone Especially for tke Homs Knabe is designed for Kome*»>it is neitlier too large nor too small, Lut just ngfLt for tLe cozy little komes c/" today. ^ Tkere may te otlier pianos of tliis size^-tut tli^v arc not ^Ihe K,na\e~^sjoA to own a Knahe mean j to ov n 07^£s ^est Piano ^ ^Ihe superiority of' ^Uic Knahe is peculiarly marked in its exquisitely superb tone~tliere is m it tkat wkick tkriUs tkc kearer, ant/-kas jke power to move to tears or lau^kter. tIAe artistic design fine fini&k cf tkc KNABE PIANO make it a most desirakle instrument for tke kome, ^ Wkat more could you ask, except, perkaps, tke matter of terms, and tkese you can make to suit yourself. Text pock Nil plan' Lexingtor Alins' hay^e i ‘and CoCnr jigents- Lincolntoi Elm G until "fliis niill hi Birminghi property liecn reduc jviipsioners jiuiu. Grecnvill* in regard ;,j>- that Tl jinor are be Mt. lll'iln 0l0S''?'i tb:!t the o]t' p,>r!unity f rfu.'ion Da: Rockingbi ]\i:4nul’acluri fn.e i^rini th.ir sellinj .,nd ('ommi Lindale, ' jinai divide 1^.1 n declai sti'f iOiolder June 1 Dallas, N ..p'nning rn pcniipment inVA is nov. ^jc>; llOS LoLiisburg ihnt J. W rfMioi’ied as 0. Saiisbur: . similar P Roxboro, ( sftid ■ yijilintion o; ory for niai: was recentl oL ’‘;is char Huntsvilii 11-; M a chin .11! rei)res {'h;irlo!te, Mioir machi lining Com , . In: L iided Concord, fire Ht, the ('otron .Mil i he fire t 8n:l extin inuoli dai'U .>■ I lie fire Bessemer iic“n issu' ]>fny, isessi authorized .(. W. San Brown, .Ir '.!:^^-!»tl, (i.'l ■lul! and ii This is a ’■01 Mills, \ . Sand'U-i ora* weeks Dillon, ! 1ii-'se cului l.m Mills, Oip Dillon, i .i- o been '''■ .'-.lave ."t J’he offi W. M. Hai t; .). C. J \V. Lan Anniston ■ ok fjie nii^ke i' . plant 'Vhat is ’le made • f one-stor Twem y ■will be bi by tei- 10 be Cont ract ntjw plani: ‘"aily clos« {'•■Kceeding buildings these iiiKl const Craggy, o y, a w( ■'vho was Voriv, istMt. Frencl ^-heville- ;,lili.- iias b' ^ntire outj '‘-i’l'anes a 'ions is by ija «iiead. Cuero, ■ Texti ■''firch, th ^Tiils has es Co f!nion. ’■j'h, 5^".000 fo: ' ''is new ^spindl. '''»0 spine '^Jacturing . Augusta ^ ^ com ^oncrete ' ^iver ®^en aliou flood and 'iJities 1. factured ['o. of comp -Months ’flized „ '^0 c-ards ilie it for Au at ma etc Carroilt has j^raijer Cc 20 a ‘'^pms are 'yie comi ^-0 more ^atic loon thii
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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June 3, 1911, edition 1
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