Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 8, 1912, edition 1 / Page 9
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' OHABLd-TTB IsrSW' FEBRUARY 8. 1912 .ate 33rt U S. Deoaftment of Agriculture. Cottotocf V&Jti&u ..WEAIHER BUREAU.--. 3ai i i J fc . ' Irt L. "71" mm. - - : Southern Spot Market , S. C, Feb. 8.- Noon: ci? on middling 10c. jSra. Ga.. Feb. .-Middling cot- safc, Ga.. Feb. S.-Spot mid- Ga., Feb. 8. Spot cotton, mid -nvV Ten., Feb. 8. Cotton spot s?pV.Thicher; middling 10 1-4. itf Charlotte Cotton -,3d sidc'iing . & set d. per 10c. 22i CHARLOTTE PRODUCE E-f. Aor. Hens, per jicieas. rer rvr V.: . .25 .17 .12 ,.10 .25 .10 .08 .95 .70 lb Ccttie Market Chicago Cattle. Fe! Cattle, receipts 7, steadr to strong. . 4.S0 S.63 . 4.65 5.85 . 4.90 7.10 . 3.S5 6.10 . 2.15 6.70 . 5.70 (a 8.25 market quiet rexa s:f?''s j-c-c-ern ?:eers .. .. ;--'-:e:s -r-d feeders . , ;CW and heifers . . . . L a?. vviptY 39.000 rpadv. .. .. 5.S5 ' 6.20 . . .. 5.90 G.30 . . .. 5.95 g 6.32 . . .. 3.95 6.10 . . .. 4.25 & 5.S5 . .. 6.05 6.25 15,000, market .v - -: receipts . 3.1 j- . 3.40 . 4.70 . 4.25 & . 4.50 4.60 4.65 5.50 6.65 6.50 .t";;-a; J . . . . TeZ.fi" Zi . . Lir."?- r.?tive Lverfcol Cotton Market Liverj oil. Feb. 8. Closing: Cotton. net i-usmess done, -prices i hither. " - - "i--:car. rciddline fair .. .. 6.49 Good middling e.ii . .. .. 5. S3 .... 5.55 5.17 4.91 the day were 15,000 Middle .... Ls- ridd:-Eg . Jc-:i ordinary zi ?;es of of n-hich 1,000 were for specula- id export ana inciuaea I4,4uu irericar;. - . evened quiet and steady ni steady and closed steady. February 5.60V4 5.60 5.61 5.62 5.63 5.64 5.63 5.5S 5fl.55 5.53 5.52 5.53 FeVMarch Msrci-Apnl ::2v-Jane h--Ju!y Ars-Sept sertOct . Oc:-Xot . N'o-Dec . March New York Provisions. Xex York, Feb. 8. Butter firm, rearsery specials 33. Cheese steady, xctanged. Eggs weak, fresh gathered 34a35; resi gathered dirties 26a2S, ditto, ciecks 23a25. . x Chicago Provisions. Chicago. Feb. S. Butter steady; creameries 2Sa32; Dairies 24a30. Ke?s easy, receipts 12221 cases, at cases inciuaea -aa. orainarjr Tts'2&a30; firsts 32. Cheese steady. Daisies 17 l-4al-2, Tbs 1G i-2aC-4. Young Americas 17 -tal-2. In Horns 17 l-4al-2. Potatoes steady, receipts 70 cars: Wisconsin 1.02al.06. Michigan and 'rc3Mi 1 A" m 1 AO """K-a l.'.'cai.vo, Foultry easy, turkeys live 14, dress- 4 15. chickens live 12 1-2, dressed 14, ?"ir.r-E 1 t J ,3 1- Veal steady, 7all. Crude Cotton Seed Oil. At'anta. Feb. 8. Crude cotton seed cil 3i. Lord's Day Alliance : Sub-divisions oj Work Rev. w H. McMaster. the fiehT sec tary of the Lord's Day Alliance, met ':e Ministerial Association on Mon-F.v- He reported that the executive iKittpe fcas divided the state Into :0' sub-division of1 work. Asheville the center of the western division, -rcn nf the eastern. Raleigh of ;5e middle eastern and Charlotte, Gas 'a, .Ccnccrd. Salisbury, Statesvillel !2?ron and Greensboro of the west ?a rcid.i'.p division. The Kesident proposes to hold a -"bath conference in each of the 'rrisions during the month of pr.i x conference has been offered ariott? for April. The plans are 'n the hands of a special commit- that win report to the Ministerial "socisticn next Monday. , . 1 CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE. B? Assotiated Press. ' . sf n?ton, Feb.- 8. -Representa- wilham B. McKinley, of Illinois. 8 todav rr.plDxaii )iirmon nf the ''-oiican congressional commit- Ite otiler officers elected were: representative Charles H. Burke, tl Daota, vice chairman; Rep pWta.tlve J- Hampton Moore, ot ,.eivaQia secretary, succeeding Je:-jte H c- Loudenslager, of . New ;; -' I f Representative George Fair tICl New York, treasurer; Rep- jrjitative William J. Browning, ot Df Ti-ersey' auditor; Henry Casson, los p pttsin- assistant secretary; ix tu Eversman, of Illinois, asslst Masslasurer: Francis Curtis, ot jactasfetts. director of- the liter. 1 Jreau. New v iwoney. Brmer j0- Feb. 8. Money on call, 54 rw- a1"2 Per cent; ruling rate r 1 1 . Timp 1 u - orrerea at z Jp ranf: sl.eady; sixty days, 2 1-2 ninety days, 2 3-4 aa; six ew York Cotton New York, Feb. 8. Cotton open ed barely steady at a net advance aii i t0 a decline of points. AH the more active present crop deliveries made new high records on the calling owing to the continued covering and better cables than due. But the latter months renected heavy realizing and the market afterMhe opening was extremely nervous and unsettled. Offerings were heavy and near months eased oft to about yes terday's closing right after the call. At, this level there was fdfeign buying as well as trade, support and the market during the middle of the morning continued active with fluc tuations irregular and with the ac tive months about 1 to 3 points net higher. It was estimated that long contracts representing at least is.rtnn Kqio ' - jvwvr ftsW-,Q V- liquidated during the few hours At midday these heavy offerings were observed in connection with hnliuh private snot advic fmm - - n""c pumia In the belt, imparted rather a steadier tone to the market late in the fore noon. Prices, however, continued more or less- irregular with active positions about 1 to 3 points net higher at mod day. Spot quiet; middling uplands 1015 nominal. Bullish southern spot advices, add ed to the readiness rwith which the market here absorbed offerings, led to a renewal of the covering move ment during the early afternoon and active months sold about 19 to 21 points net higher with Mav cotton touching 10.23 and July 10.33. For - the first time in months old crop positions sold over the early new crop deliveries. Close New York Soots. New York. ..Feb. S. Cotton, spot, closed quiet 15 points higher; middling uplands, 10.30 ;"tlo gulf, 10.55; no sales. Close New York Futures. New York. Feb. 8. Cotton futures closed steadj-. Open. v High. Low Close. 10.2627 9.94 9S 10.0001 10.0608 10.1314 10.19 21 10.2537 10.2425 10.20 21 10.2223 10.2426 10.2829 Jan Feb 10.26 '10.30 10.26 10.01 9.S1 10.10 9.9S !Mar 9.92 10.07 10.14 10.18 10.20 April May June July Aug Sept Oct 10.23 10.14 10.33 10.30 10.03 10.13 10.14 10.16 10.14 10.1S- 10.23 10.25 10.22 10.22 10.25 - 10.2S 10.23 10.30 10.25 10.35 iSew Orleans Cotton New Orleans , Feb. J8. Cotton fu tures opened steady at an advance of 2 to 8 points on good cables. The new crop crop months held back be cause of the continued favorable weather conditions prevailing over the cotton belt. Buying on the first call appeared to be about evenly divided between the two accounts. After the call bears were heavy short sellers on the weather and pessimistic news re garding the English labor situation. At the highest in the early trading prices were 4 to 10 points up. At the end of the first half hour of business they were 2 points up to 1 point down compared with yesterday's' close. Bears continued to apply presure until after the middle of the morning but they made no great headway with prices which, at the lowest were un changed to 2 points down compared with yesterday's- last quotations. At this level the leading bull interests gave the market heavy buying orders and there was an immediate response. Late in the morning prices were higher than ever, the trading monthse stand ing at noon 8 to 16 points up. Many telegrams were received from the in terinr ftta.tlr.e- that cotton was being picked, ginned and, hauled to market in a manner that suggested rxovemuei rather than February but this- news had little weight - as the spot demand everywhere was called good. Open New Orleans Futures. New Orleans, Feb. 8. Cotton futures opened steady. Feb. 10.24; March 10.38a39!. May 10.42a43; July 10.49ao0; Aug. 10.41 bid; Sept. 10.27a29; Oct. 10.29a30; Dec. 10.34a36. : Cotton Seed Oil. New York, Feb. 8. The cotton seed oi 1 market closed strong. Closing prices: Spot 560aS0; Feb. 564a66,-100 sold at 565; March 566a68, 100 sold at 566 1,100 sold at 567; April 569a74 June 581a86: July 590a91, 500 sold at 591; Aug. 594a99; Sept. 601a602, 900 sold at 601; 300 sold at 602. Sales between third and fourth calls 1,400 March at 565; 900 March at 566; 1 000 March 567; 2,000 May at oiOO Mav at 576; 800 July, at 590; 200 July at 591- 1,000 July at 5.92; 1,600 Sept. at 600; 500 Sept. at 601; 500 Sept. at 6Q2. . Total sales. 28,000. New York Money. New York. Feb. 8. Prime mercan tile paper, 3 1-2 to 4 per cent; sterling exchange weak with actual business in bankers bills at 484.25 for 60 day bills and at 487.10 for demand; com mercial bills, 483 1-2; ba'r silver, 59 7-8'; Mexican dollars, 47. r.overnment bonds and railroad bonds, steady. - - Naval Stores. , craali,,-".. 1-- 8- Turpentine dull, 47. ' JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES MAY RETURN TO GEORGIA Mutr eb. 8 That John Temple ftraves will soon be returning to u!!ILa -matter that will interest all the people of this state, and par ticularly Ills -friends la newspaper and political circles. . Mr Graves's silver tongue and fa cile pen made him one of the most f "maskable figures in, the jouttera journalistic world, and general regret was expressed when he went to New York. Attention Veterans. Regular meeting of Mecklenburg Camp of Confederate Veterans Satur day the 10th inst at 11 o'clock- A Full attendance is desired Mortcor. dial invitation ia extended to Stone wall Jackson Chapter Daughters of The I Confederacy, also the Children ot the Confederacy to meet with us. By order of SJIITH, Commander. H. D. DUCKWORTH, Adjutant AV" York Stock Market New York, Feb. S. (Wall Street) ' Chicago, Feb. 8. , Reports that the The copper shares were active and Argentine railway strike had been set strong at the opening today, in antici- tied gave wheat an easier tone The pation of a favorable monthly state-: ODenin- Was ,8b1.4 tfl t ment of the Producers' Association. fenm- as "'J to 3-Sal-2 hlgher Amalgamated Copper rose a point and May started at 1.0 3-8 to 1.03 1-2, a some other stocks made good gains, drop of l-Sal-4. to l-4a3-8 declined to Texas Company rose 3 points and 1.03 1-4 and rallied to 1.03 5-8 Southern railway, pfd., 3-4. U. S. Steel,' Corn developed strength as a result Union Pacific and . Reading Advanced of active buying. Mav opened un substantial fractions. American To b ac- changed to l-2al-4 down aK67 3-4a7-8 to co fell 5 points. v 1 68 and rose to 68 3-8al-2. liquidation in the tobecco stocks Shorts bought oats and bought an effected the market unfavorably and upturn. The firmness of corn had con the opening rise was- not continued. . siderable effect. May started a shade American Tobacco broke 10 points to to 1-8 off at 51 3-4a7-8 to 51 7-8 and ad 260 and. rallied 5. Liggett & Myers vanced to 52 1-8. gave way 6 and Lorillara 7 points. The ! Absence of selling pressure allowed decline in the tobacco group was be- provisions to have -an appearance of lievedto be due to the excitement of , steadiness. Initial transactions were the prospective resignation of Prai- at last night's levels to 5c above with dent Duke and his intention to develop May deliveries 16.20 far pork, 9.32 1-2 the interests of a foreign company, Re-1 for lard and 8.75 a 8.77 1-2 for ribs, cessions elsewhere brought prices Strength in coarse grains sustained bac kto slightly below yesterday's- clos- a wheat rally. The close was steady ing. with May 1.03 1-2, a loss of l-8al-4 , Not much variation occurred in pri-"from last night. ces in the late session. The trend Rumors of big export sales led to was upwards and the list ruled gen- further advance in corn. The close erally on a level with yesterday's clos- was nervous with May 3-8 net higher ing. Jat 6S 3-8. ' - . y Speculation became legarthic at t Chicago Grain and Produce. fractional recoveries. Amalgamated Copper rose to 62 1-4 following the pub lication of the Producers', vAsociation statement, which showed a reduction in stocks on hand of upwards of 23, 000,000 pounds. The intermittent per iods of activity and dullness testified to the prof e&3ional character of the dealings. , Encouraged by the reduction of the Bank of England's v discount-rate and UllCL I lit 111W11VJ LA UDl 111. quiry would be held within conserva tive limits, bull traders this morning attempted to bid up the market. The leading stocks were marked up at the opening but the heavy undertone w men ueveiopeu yesteraay was again i apparentand the upturn was of short! duration. Aside from the wide fluctu ations in the tobacco issues, the move ment was not wide. Pressure became more severe after 11 o'clock, U. S. Steel falling to 59 7-S. The readiness with which this stock as well as Union Pacific and Reading succumbed to short selling had a dam pening effect on bullish sentiment. American Tobacco fluctuated in errat ic fashion. It rallied 'to within half a point of yesterday's close and again went off. Ches. & Ohio made a sud den upwafd spurt of 1 3-8 but did not hold. , Bonds were steady. - New York Stock List. Last sale. Amalgamated Copper . . American Beet Sugar . . American Car & Foundry American Cotton Oil .. 63 55 bol b49 33 71 103 118VB American Locomotive American Smelting . American Smelting pfd American Sugar Refining Anaconda Mining Co.. .. Atchison .' .... Atlantic Coast Line ... Baltimore & Ohio . '. . . Brooklyn Rapid Transit .. Canadian Pacific Chasapeake & Ohio Chicago & Northwestern .. Chicago, -Mil & St. Paul .. Colorado Fuel & Iron .. . Colorado & Southern- . . Delaware & Hudson Denver & Rio Grande . . . . Denver & Rio Grande pfd .. Erie Great Northern pfd Great Northern Ore Ctfs .. Illinois Central Interborough Met Interborough-Met pfd .... Louisville & Nashville . . Missouri Pacific Missouri, Kansas & Texas National Biscuit . . . . .; National. Lead New York Central . . Norfolk & Western Northern Pacific . . .... Norfolk & Western .. .. Northern Pacific Pacific Mail Pennsylvania . . . . , . . Pullman Palace Car ...... Reading Rock Island Co; Rock Island Co. pfd . . Southern Pacific . . ..... . Southern Railway . . .... Union Pacific ; United States Steel United States Steel pfd . . Wabash-.. .. .. .. .. .. Wabash pfd Western Union .. Lehigh Valley International Harvester .. General Electric . . . . 25 b43 173 20 hl7 152 40, 26 bl47 54 110 109 116, 109 116 32 I 122 bl58, 158 23 49 107 78 163 60 108 ... 7 . -18i S3 158; bl05 150 London Stock T fah 8Amor1rnTi rnri- ;n M-a'milal an1 fontllraloKS Hnrltie the first hour today. Prices ranged! ;L -,4 ,rt, ii .oW vtr.i dav's New York closing, Irregular movements followed . thej receipt of the wau street opening out the trading was limited and the fluc tuations were confined to small frac tions. The closing was dull. Discount. Rate Reduced. London, Feb, 8.- -After prolonged discussion Nthe rate of discount of the Bank of England was reduced today to 3 1-2 per cent, owing to the easy mone tary conditions here, on the continent and in America and the steadily in creasing strength of the gold reserve. The exceptional demand for gold for India has begun to Blacken and because of American gold shipments to Paris, and the fact that the Bank of Eng land's control of the money market will enable It to make a 3 1-2 per cent rate effective, there is considered to be no longer any necessity for main taining the 4 per cent rate imposed in September. Chicago Cash Grain. nhiMrn TT"oh 8. Cash grain: ; Wheat No. 2 red -l.00al.02 1-2; 2 north portion Friday; light to moder-v- 1 niai ftK 1 northern l.llal.14: ate south to west winds. 9 An r!o7al."lS: 2 spring 99al.08; vel- vet chaff 90al.07; durum 90al.06 No corn. Oats No. 2. 52; J white 53al-4; stan dard 52 l-4a3-4j - Rye No. 2, 93 1-2. v Barley 80al.32. Clover 16.00a23.00. Timothy 12.00al5.00. (hcago Grain High Low. Close. 103 103 96 97 94 94 67 68 67 67 67 C8- 51- 52 47 Yz - 47 y 41 41 j WHEAT May '103 97 944 July . Sept , CORN May . July . Sept . 6V;i 68-" 52 48 Vs 42 OATS May .... . July Sept . OflK, bbl .May .... . July 16.35 16.20" 16.52 16.45 16.30 16.50 T . ?5 ; 16.624 16.52 16.60 J-iAKJJ, 1UU IDS. May .... .. 9.3712 July 9.5212 Sept .. 9.67 RIBS, 100 lbs. May .... ... 8.85 July 8.90 Sept .... .. 9.02; 9.30 9.35 9.45 9.50 9.57. r65 8.fo 8.82 8.92 8.82 8.90 9.00 . St. Louis Grain. St. Louis, Feb. 8. Cash: Wheat 2 red, 1.02 a 1-2; 2 had, 1.02at.ll. Corn 3, 64ai-2; 3 white, 65a67. . Oats 2, 52 1-2; 2 white, 54al-4. GREAT SUN DAY SCHOOL MEET FOR WORLDS 33, Joy Associated v ress. - .. 104 I N Orleans, La., Feb. 8. The next 136 I great event in the Sunday school 102"or!d is the World's Sunday School 77 ! Convention to be held in Zurich, July 230 8-15, 1913. A half-dozen steamers have 71 been chartered by the officers of the 141 World and International Association 103 ! and tours arranged to take delegates and visitors from America to Europe. Much interest is being manifested among the general secretaries, field workers and officers of the Internation- b42 al Sunday School Asosciation, in con 30! frence here and 200 have already en- 128 , rolled as members of a convention 36 j party. Details of the trips have been 136 j placed in the hands of. members of the ; transportation committee, composed of W. N. Hartshorn, of Boston, chair man; E. K. Warren, Three Oaks-, Mich, and Fred A. Wells, of Chicago. The first steamer is scheduled to sail from Boston, February 12, 1913. The next steamer sails from Montreal June 14, followed by other sailings from. Boston June 17 and 21, one from New York June 24- Chairman Warren has been designated as commodore of tne fleet. The tours have been so arranged as- to bring the parties into Zurich July 7th, 1913. Live Stock Asso. Meets Saturday Mr. W. Hr Dorin, of Clover, Va., who a few weeks ago won the ?1,0U0 silver cup at the . American Land and Irrigation Company's exhibition at Madison Square, N. Y., for exhibiting the best 30 ears of white corn, will address . a meeting of the Mecklen burg Live Stock Association next Sat urday at 11 o clock at the Selwyn hotel.. Ir. Dorin has also won the first prize at a number of other corn shows and is regarded as one of the . M A. J A I. very ioicuiubi wiu in iuc . COUntrj. He comes at the invitation of Mr. Edgar B. Moore, president of the Live Stock Association. Every farm er of the county Is invited to hfear Mr. Dorin and there will vno doubt be manyjof them in attendance. The subject of increasing the standard of seed corn is a subject of great to terest to the farmers of Mecklen burg county and farmers will likely welcome this opportunity to learn the secret from one of the most success ful-corn producers in-, the country. Florida, tonight fair, warmer north and central, frost in peninsula; Friday increasing cloudiness. Georgia, fair and warmer tonight in west podtion; Friday, probably rain. Alabama, increasing cloudiness- with probable rains tonight, Friday warm er. South Carolina,-fair tonight; proba bly rain Friday or Friday night; light variable winds. . Mississippi, increasing cloudiness, probably rain late tonighht or Friday. Louisiana, tonight and Friday in creasing cloudiness, warmer tonight except in northwest portion, colder in - Arkansas, tonight and Friday gener ally cloudy, colder tonight in north west portion, colder Friday. Oklahoma, tonight and Jriday gen erally cloudy, colder. East Texas, increasing cloudiness, colder in northwest portion ; Friday generally cloudy, colder; light to mod ate west to north winds. is Local Forecast. Charlotte, N. C, Feb. 8. Fair tonight; Friday, prob ably rain or snow. . nfniyif 1!81-' 75ti rWian ni,e.- Air pressure reduced to sea level. Isobars (continuous lines) pass through pointsN of equal airpressure. Isotherms (doited lines) pass through points of equal temperature; drawn only for zero, freezing. 90, andlbOfVV O clear; 9 partly cloudy; Q cloudy; (g) rain; snow; report missing. Arrows fly with the wind.. First figures, lowest tern-. perature tast 12 hours; second, precipitation of.01 inch or more for past 24 hours; third, maximum wind velocity, f" ' THE WEATHER Weather Conditions. . A ridge of high pressure extends this morning, from Florida northwestward to the Dakotas. In the south, however, the pressure has decreased conshier ably, and the temperatures show a cor responding increase. A disturbance is located over, Texas and New Mexico, giving sdutherly winds and some cloudiness to the form er state. In the upper Mississippi val ley, 'the weather is colder, the northern Lake Region, Minnesota, and the Da kotas being covered by temperatures below the zero mark. Precipitation has occurred at scat tered points in the northern half of the. country, in the form of snow, but none is reported from the southern half. ' The indications are for fair weather tonight in this vicinity; Friday in creasing cloudiness, with probably rain or snow. N ( O. O. ATTO, Observer. Lutheran Laymen (Continued from Page One.) S. C, in responding to the address of welcome, prophesied that Governor KItchin would become a lay preacher when his term as governor is out like Governor Glenn did. Dr. Cromer was mindful of the fact that the conven tion was meeting on historic ground, Salisbury having figured prominently in thue history of the Lutheran church since 1803. He named three classes of men in the church clergy-men, women and lay-men, the first two of which had heretofore done most of the work but now the laymen were getting busy. He called on the dele gates for. three things punctuality, attention and reverence in this con vention. Other Address of Afternoon. x Other addresses at the afternoon session were made by President R. L. Fritz, of Lenoir College, and W. C. Stover, of Philadelphia. Mr. Stover said the conversion of the world awaits the conversion of the Christians-from passive to active follow ers of Christ, and in referring to missionary' Indifference said 60 per cent of the church members are not contributing to missions. Night Session. Three splendid addresses, represent ing as many different viewpoints, were made at the night session. Dr. Ed ward T.x Horn, of Philadelphia, presi dent of the board of foreign missions of , the Lutheran church, spoke on "The Awakening of the World," of which the laymen's movement . is a symptom. Every part of the world is getting awake, and the speaker illus trated how the non-Christian nations were awakening the Christian nations. President J. Henry Harms. Of New berry College, made a strong appeal fnr Ips iters in the mission efild. and compared the times of fifty years ago when Christians .were praying ior open doors to the present time when all doors are ODen and the Bible is print ed in 400 different tongues. "Many men." said the sneaker, "sing 'Onward Christian Soldier.' but they them selves don't even mark time but sit in the grandstand and see the proces sion go by." He urged a greater lib erality and said in this day it is worth while being a Christian and acting like a Christian. . . The strongest address of the day was saved for the last, when Dr. S. P. Long, of Manseld, Ohio, blew sev en trumpet blasts and then seven more. A speech out of the' ordinary, Dr. Long's address was a fine effort and one calculated to put the hundreds- of laymen who heard him to thinking. Dr. Long criticized severely the race suicide . in this and other countries and said much of the mis sion work is to be done by men yet unborn who are to be born in answer to prayer. He rejoiced that the nap piest hour of his life was when bis daughter told him she was going to India as a missionary. Dr. Longs subject was "Inspiration Tor Con-i-moat " sin d i furnished considerable inspiration. The laymen's movement' honn't mnvftd much vet. It reminded him of the movement he made .when a boy, when khis father , would call "Simon, get up," and he would turn rxror . As a need ior more -earnesi work in missionary endeavor Dr. Long stated that there are more lost people in the world today than there were when Christ died. Th nroEram is so" chock1 full of Rneeches by nrominent toiKs irom an over the country that committee, meetings and other business needs to' be attended to after the night ses sions. Last, night greetings were sent and received from the Presby terian missionary convention at Chat tanooga., , " i i - Mr. Edward J. Braswell, of Con cord, is in the city today on busi ness. ' ' ' ' " ' : ' 1 ' i J Services to Be Held at Biddle University' Rev. William E. Brooks, pastor ot the First Presbyterian church of Ai lentown, Pa.,- is Registered ' at the Selwyn. He arrived yesterday to con duct a series of religious services at Biddle University. Thep rogram for the meetins is as follows: Thursday 10 a. m. Subject "Par tial Service.". Thursday 7 p. m. Subject "Stew ardship." a ;C n ho To t nt an. Outline study o the work ot PMC Have You Ever Tasted Really Good; coffe: Not "There's If Have Not Used a Universal Perculator. i GET ONE NOW. Wi m Mealth We shall close all this make Men's heavy fleeced Under wear, no "Seconds," but strictly "Firsts," and"sell the world over for $1.00, while they last, )nng Already In stock. Wear an Emery once, and you're it's long life friend. It fits, $1.00 $2.00. . - : - . ' r SHOES, SHOES! And we are H.:C,L0NG CO. : .- V BiiV ' .A b c3h I .a M : 130 - . t -3a. P sr, HICH -)4X ' Christ under the ileneral subject "The Builden of Bridges." ' 9 a. m. Subject "Between God ? and Man." 7 a. m. Subject "Between Sin and Holiness." Saturday, 9 a. m. Subject -"Be--tween Life and Death." ' tif Saturday, , 7 p. m. Subject "Be tween Finite and Infinite." s Sunday, 7:30 p. nu: Subject "Be tween a Marred Earth and a Perfect Heaven." A cordial invitation is extended to persons who may desire to attend these .services. " jr . . Many friends of Mr. E. J. Heath, of Matthews, will regret to learn that he has returned unimproved from Bal-,-, tiraore, where he went for treatment , . a Reason." tl A 9 lilt s ; 75c. ' ' ' ' ' sellfng Shoes, too. .BY -XL LA U LLd i ' . .. , : : ; 1 at- -:-: - 'v:: 7:' :'" : Emery5 w 3al-4. 4 V r,
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Feb. 8, 1912, edition 1
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