Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 14, 1914, edition 1 / Page 6
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THE CHARLOTTE NEWS JANUARY 14, 1914. 6 alMM-J--Ml,l, - " ' " 1 ! " " , Semi-A "EMERY5' nnuai SMrt Sale 10, 1 Friday ana Saturday, Soft, Dickey, and Full Dress Shirts, colored and White in all sizes and lengths. All Colors Guaranteed. "Emery" $1.50 Shirts and up, . Sale price for the two We clean up the stock twice a year, so they are fresh goods. Last chance ?til Summer to buy "Emery" Shirts so cheap. days. Ho 33 EAST TRADE STREET. COUNTY SCHOOLS BUD GET FOR THE YEAR IS COMPLETED Superintendent William McCluskey, who has been busily engaged for some days, finished the task yesterday af ternoon, dividing $41,446 among the schools, white and colored, of the county. The distribution is made on a basis of the white and colored school population of the county, the entire school population of the county, according to the census recently made when the compulsory attendance law went into effect, being 12,522. Theex penses of the board of education for the past year amounted to approxi mately $5,806, including school sup plies of every kind, an appropriation of $400 for carrying on the work of the girls' tomato clubs in the county, $300 for the Carnegie library privi leges and several other items. After the deduction of the $5,806 expenses from the entire $47,252 at the dispo sal of the board, the $41,446 was dis tributed among the schools as follows: n Charlotte 'A . 1 BeiTvhM .1 ! Steel Creek Sharon . o 4 5 .1 .1 CAPS AND GOWNS WILL OLOTHE BAPTIST SENIORS WITH BECOMING DIGNITY mm TEMS A poor Imitation of wickedness is better than the real thing. Mother's Friend in Ever Home Special to The News., Wake Forest Jan. 14. The senior wuson, Jan. 14. rsot withstanding class has decided to wear caps and ! the fact tflat the large number of gowns at all public functions this I Wilson county tobacco farmers rushed pring. They will first appear in a'toir crop to the market during the body wearing the caps and gowns on earlier part of the season Wilson ware the anniversary celebration, which house men report very good sale3 for comes off February 20. j December. The total amount of the A contract has been signed with a! leaf sold here amounting to 2,317,359 Philadelphia firm to furnish the in-j pou-ds for the month. The price is vitations for the anniversary exer-; still above former years and there is cises. Chief marshals Middleton and a considerable stock of the bright leaf Neal are negotiating with the Norfolk yet in the barns. During the month marine band to furnish the music for j of December, Wilson handled almost this occasion. one-seventh of the total amount of to bacco sold in the state. Reports of a negro shooting affair at Lucama reached Wilson Monday. jThe trouble occurred Saturday night I shortly after midnight and from all reports serms to have been the result ! of bad liquor. Anderson Peacock shot , Juliue Parker and was sent to the roads for the assault yesterday. Comfort and Safety Assured Before The f'Jr yfear old child of Mr. and the Arrival of the Stork. Irs. Columbus Taylor, who live in jthe county died yesterday at a local In thousands of American homes there j hospital following an attack of appen ds a bottle of Mother's Friend that has aid- dicuis. ea many a woman -vnss nettle vyon or. uxiora, tne through the trying state president of the Philathea crdeal, saved her from . Classes delivered an address last suffering and pain, n,:gat at tae meeiing of the Baraca id?w mot-f -"Ilathea City Union. An interesting coming, and had a j musical program was rendered. wonderful influence ! in developing a love- ' THE FATHER OF TWENTY. ly disposition in the i INTERSTATE CONVENTION. There is no other remedy so truly a help to nature. It relieves the pain and discom fort caused by the strain on the ligaments, nakes pliant those fibres and muscles which nature is expanding and soothes the in flammation of breast glands. Mother's Friend is an external remedy, and not only banishes all distress in ad vance, but assures a speedy recovery for the mother. Thus she becomes a healthy woman with all her strexcth preserved to thoroughly enjoy the rearing of her child. Mother's Friend can be had at any dru store at $1.00 a bottle. Write to BnidSeld Regulator Co., 22S Lamar Bldg., Atlanta. Ga., for their free book. Write to-day. It is most instructive. (Rockingham Post.) Mr. C. R. Smith of Hamlet, was in Rockingham this week attending court. Mr. Smith is the father of a family that would call for a "bully" from Roosevelt. Mr. Smith has been mar ried 2G years and is the father of twenty children, thirteen of whom are living. The oldest is twenty-three years eld and the youngest four weeks. None of the twenty children were twins c triplets. A conscientious man should back up the good opinion he has of him self. I -7 It ipfl tjSf 11 52 I Q i $ tm 9 i i mm pi mm mMmmsii p p mm TB- CHARLOTTE NEWS, JANUARY 14. fill ABRAHAM LI NpOLN SAID 1 NOlTbRARY' I SOMPlETE WITHOUT TWO CERTAIN BOOKS THE RIRI F t7n SHAKESPEARE HARDLY A QUOTATION USEO IN LITERATURE JjjmMimmmmut ' WORKS ) I The above Certificate with five others of consecutiv dates Entitles bearer to this $5.C0 IUnscratcct BIMe it presented ml tfte otrice or t l "ff 3er. together with tho .tted amount tLat corer. t!e necessary EXPENSE item, of luis great distribution-incIudin lrk lure, cost of picking, checking, express from factory, etc., etc. As announced last month the Eleventh Annual Interstate Conven tion of our Carolina Association will be held at Greenville, S. C. The date finally fixed is Febru ary 5 to 8, beginning on Thursday night and closing on Sunday night. We have been peculiarly favored in securing Honorable Josephus Dan iels, the Secretary of the Navy, as one of the principal speakers. He will epeak at the Convention Ban quet on Saturday night and address the Mass Meeting for Men in the Grand Opera House on Sunday after noon. Mr. Daniels has been an advocate of the Young Men's Christian Asso ciation all of his life. During the Ral eigh Building Campaign his newspa per, The News and Observer, gave splendid service and since hie ap pointment at the head of the Navy Department he has not only spoken on many Association platforms but has been showing his sympathy with young men by giving special consider ation to the welfare of the lade in the Navy. Mr. A. G. Knebel, former Interstate Secretary, is another speaker who has a multitude of friends in the Car olinas. He will give the opening ad dress on Thursday night and speak at the banquet. Mr. Knebel has been very successful in hie work as ln tenational Railroad Secretary since leaving the Caroiinas. Dr. S. C. Mitchell, former Presi dent of the University of South Car olina, and now President of the Med ical College of Virginia, will address a mass meeting of the whole Associa tion constituency of Greenville. City, Student and Cotton Mill on Friday evening. Dr. Mitchell's ability, knowl edge of affairs and excellent spirit are well known. It has been the desire of the com mittee to make this convention es pecially helpful along special spirit ual lines and with this in view Dr. E. M. Poteat, of Furman University,1 has been secured to give three ad-! dresses during the meeting on topics related to Christian life and ser vice. ! Threep rominent topics of the con vention program will be "The Boy Life" oi the Caroiinas presented by l.. w. Dunn, Southern Boys' Work Secretary; "The Industrial Life," by Dr. H. T. Foster, Secretary of the Industrial Department, and "The Boys and Young Men m the Rural Dis tricts," by Prof. W. K. Tate, superin tendent of South Carolina Elementary scnoois. B. G. Alexander, the new Executive Secretary for the Southern Field. A. A. Jamison, the new Boys Secretary at Atlanta, and many Carolina As sociation leaders, will bep resent and take part in the discussion of these topics. There will be group conferences on Saturday afternoon for the delegates from the City, Cotton Mill, Railroad, Student Associations and for dele gates especially interested in work for boys. Providence. . .1 Clear Creek ..1 Crab Orchard Deweese Mallard Creek 1 A S 4 1 o r. S S 0 c 50 Si o 1 270 220 220 1,275 480 S54 492 363 243 443 633 400 25 600 613 605 61S 460 236 600 628 264 310 927 497 241 G44 2SS 23 S 558 239 239 517 245 240 236 H a XIj. rlk him r 'iCirii i-iiii i m urn ih Jteuw -iu,l -i ft iriil Dansant Dresses - Dansant Dresse venue And 'Dresse; ?120 e 120 120 120 481.74 370.10 177.47 225.99 126.7S 229.59 99.60 196.77 367.14 371.40 208.37 VsV.66 297.86 Spring 1914 Most Advanced Models 1,599 1011.37 275 95.74 1,285 519 237 235 241 226 827.14 ' 31.20 32.81 Lemley 1 Long Creek ..1 4 o 6 7 466 248 517 249 238 7 150.: 229 510 252 461 256 245 466 89.07 62.30 105 175 100 105 100 100 ioo e 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 121 175 115 125 100 100 100 125 100 100 100 100 100 111.47 100 Pineville .. ..1 1,058 1475.20 125 2 222 100 100 t -WW Paw Creek 1 547 147.05 2 543 1S6.95 140 3 359 100 4 443 100 5 600 692.29 115 Mcminn Star..l 220 2 840 1029.33 175 3 840 138.40 100 4 239 5 240 Hunteisviile ..1 1,485 1048.84 100 2 256 125 3 250 ... f3M ' Go On Sale Sip 'MM If s. Tomorrow mffl Morning mi Sir if Ay ' 1 f 1 gm " iff 1 ft ft I IK Vi pi : Taffettas and fancy Crepes No two alike Regular $25.00 to $37.50 values you get choice of this MAGNIFICENT Oike mustration in announcements from day to day) is I tt I llCTOnTrn bo"n?,m uU Alible hmp leather, with overlapping covers JLUOJnrtiu anu uuc oiduipcu in Kiu, wua numerous tull-page plates Edition in color fr,om the world famous Tissot collection, together 3D ot t Uc with six hundred superb pictures graphically illustrating g 9DTnT and making plain the verse in the light of modern Biblical 4UlIi.Lii knowledge and research. The text conforms to the 9 , A autnonzea cuiuun, is scu-ijujiium-iiis, vwm tujuui 1.18 marginal references, maps and helps; printed on thir X bible paper, riat opening at an pages; ucauuiui, reac; able type. Six Consecutive tree uermicates end tt. T&e $3 is exactly the same as th t.s book. exceDt in ILLUSTRATED the style of binding. nTRI IT which is in snie c join; contains all o( theillus- tratioaa and tnaps. V" Anv,nBt Six eonaecuuve i certificates and Affioant EXPENSE I Items AnyBookbyMail, 23 Cents Extra i 1 - : for Postage. Matthews H. S. 920 Huntersvllle H.S. 920 OLDER BOYS CONFERENCE. T. D. PAYNE'S FATHER DIED YESTERDAY AF TERNQON AT HICKORY Mr. T. D. Payne of the McCoy Fur niture Company, received a telegram last night announcing the death of his father, Mr. A. J. Payne a promi nent citizen of Hickory, which oc curred yesterday afternoon at a late hour at that place. Mr. Payne left at once for Hickory. Mr. Payne was 63 years of age and is survived by a wife and several chil dren, besides Mr. T. D. Payne of this city. The deceased was a prominent grocer in Hickory and was vice presi dent of the W. T. McCoy Furniture Company here. He had been in fail ing health for a year or two. The in terment will take place at Hickory tomorrow); Arrangements are being perfected for an Older Boys Conference sim ilar to the one held in Charlotte three years ago. The results of the first one were eo gratifying that we have only been waiting for an opportune time to hold another. Following a cordial invitation from the Spartanburg Association this Con ference will be held there February 20 to 22 opening on Friday night and and closMg on Sunday night. Entertainment will be provided for 1150 Boys and Adult Leaders by the Spartanburg friends. Older Christian boys from the Boys' Department of our Associations, from Sunday Schools, High Schools, Preparatory Schools and Boys' Clubs are invited to attend this Conference. Only boys from 15 to 19 years of age are eligible. Each delegation to be accompanied by one Adult Leader. Applications for entertainment will be filed in the order received until the limit is reached. Each delegate will be expected to pay one dollar program fee. This with the railroad fare will be the only expense to del egates. We are assured of the presence oi Mr. George W. Hinckley, of Maine, one of the best known and most sue cessful boys' workers in the country. Mr. David R. Porter, of New York, International Secretary for High Schools and Mr. Lewis W. Dunn, Suothem Boys' Work Secretary will also be present. lanipie Lot of N Tomorrow oveity uresse ormng 0 on Co n i I IL f i SALISBURY TEMS Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA The idea of genuine curiosity is a 52! T'ho keeps hls mouth ut and ?t? regret U' We have nevr seen a genuine cnriostty.Chlcagft N6wa. Special to The News. Salisbury, Jan. 14. Salisbury's na tional banks the First and the Peo ples' held their annual meetings yesterday. The People's elected all the old directors and these in turn elected the present officers for an other year. There are: President, John S. Henderson; vice president, D. L. Easkill; cashier, J. D. Norwood; assistant cashier, W. T. Busby. This bank reports having now the largest surplus and largest amount of de posits in its history. The First Na tional elected N. B. McCanless, pres ident; W. H. Ragiand, vice-president; W. B. Strachan, cashier. The stock holders unanimously endorsed the membership of their Institution in the federal reserve bank. The meeting was most harmonious and the past year was reported as the most pros perous in the bank's history. Two of Salisbury's largest fraternal orders, the Knighte of Pythias and Winona Council of Junior Order, held banquets last night each ot which was largely attended. Among the Pythian speakers were Grand Chancellor Pridgen, of Durham, and Grand Vice Chancellor Baird, of Charlotte; while the Juniors had on their program State Councilor Se crest, of High Point. A mass meeting was held at the court house last night to finally launch a building and loan associa tion among the negroes. Local authorities of the Southern Express Company struck consterna tion to many of their patrons yester day by notifying them by post card that there was whiskey at the office for them. Heretofore this notice by card business has not applied to whiskey shipments here but orders have been received -to make no excep tions in the matter of whiskey in the future. A. B. Saleeby, Salisbury's well known Greek merchant, has gone to Washington to take the consular ser vice examination. He wants to rep resent this government in his native country of Syria. Mrs. W. B. Hatcher, who had charge of the Red Cross Seal busi ness in Salisbury, has closed her ac count, and has found that 4,950 ot the seals were sold here. Mrs. John D. L. Brown is dead from pneumonia at her home near Organ church. The Southern Y. M. C. A. launched musical program will be carried on The installation exercises will b public. POETS' ESTATE WORTH $14,SS6, By Associated Press. Oakland, Cal., Jan. 14. The csttt-" left by Jotquin Miller, who died Inst, year, is valued at $41,996 according t an accounting filed in the probu- court, hfirp todav TIip statf which i a membership campaign which prom-, unencumbered, consists principally -: the poets homeplace, 'The Height n, ises to assume large proportions be fore it closes on January 31. The workers are divided into two bands and the winning one will take a ban quet off the losing one. A movement is on foot looking to the establishment of one or more ru ral routes out from Spencer which now has no route. POCAHONTAS TRIBE WILL INSTALL OFFI CERS TOMORROW NIGHT Pocahontas Tribe, Improved Order of Red Men, No. 29, will meet to morrow night at 8 o'clock in the Wood men Hall on South Church street for the installation of ofEcers for the local camp for the coming year. Deputy Grand Sachem R. B. Ham of North Carolina, who lives here, will preside at the exercises, which are known as "raising the chiefs." The officers to be installed are: Sachem, J. Melton Todd, Senior Sagamore, W. W. Killough, Junior Sagamore, Burgess Blackman, Prophet, J. C. Love. Refershmcnts will be served and a near this city. The girl who marries the first cha who proposes misses a lot of more or less valuable experience. Rheumatism and Gout sufferers have been cured for twenty ears past by Hills Rheumatic Remedy. It gives relief in twenty-four hoars. One bottle will cure most cases. Ills a uaranteed remedy. At all drug stores or direct on receipt of price. One do?- it per bottle Hill Medicine Co, 111 East 24th Street, New York, ATTRACTIVE LOW ROUND TP.!? FARES VIA SOUTHERN RY. Premier Carrier of the South, $17.15 Charlotte to Jacksonville. F-a , account Notional League of Commis sion Merchants, January 14-lth, 1914. Dates of sale Jauuary 1HU 12th and 13th, final return limit mid night of January 31st, 1914. $8.70Charlotte to Richmond. Va . account Department of Superintend ence of the National Education As sociation, February 23-28th. ltl Dates of sale February 21st, 2L'ni and 2Crd, final limit March 4Ui 1914. $39.35 Charlotte to Kansas City, Mo account Student Volunteer Mow? ment for foreign Missions, Dec( d ber 30th, January 4th, 1914. Datt of sale December 28th, 29th asi 30th, final return limit midnigk Jan. 8th, 1914. $18 35 Charlotte to Pensacola, Fia account Mardi Gras Celebratioa February 19th-24th, 1914. Dates oi sale February 17th to 23rd, inc! i sive. Final return limit midnight ot March 6th. $18.35 Charlotte to Mobile, Ala., and return, account Mardi Gras Celebra tion February 19th-24th. Pates oi sale February 17th to 23rd, final re turn limit March 6th, 1914. Low round trip fares from all othe: points on same basis. R, H. DeBUTTS, D. P. A.r mte&js&L. .2?a-,---- 4 M in
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 14, 1914, edition 1
6
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