Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 26, 1911, edition 1 / Page 16
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TECE CSABLOTTB 5rBtl)9. mmmm 36 t9ti T. W. WADE, ft M. VICTOR President Cashier. Union N0Ltion©Ll Bank CHARLOTTE, N. C. Capital .... $100,000 Profit account . . 40,000 Opened for Business June 2, ’08 A Steady Growth Means Satisfied Customers I Deposits Sept 1, 1908, $170,000 Sept. 1,1909, $255,000 Sept 1,10,$302,000 Septt.’11.$441, This bank confines its busi ness exclusively to that of con servative banking and has no outside features. It is the bank that wants your business and shows it by an appreciation which is evidenced by thorough and careful attention to every transaction whether large or small. Savings Department A new quarter begins Oct. 1, 1911. All deposits made on or before Oct. 5th, will bear interest from Oct. 1st. Interest com pounded every three months at 4 per cent. We invite deposits in this department from other points in North and South Car olina and give prompt and accu rate attention to deposits receiv ed by mail $1 will start a sav ings account. Every transaction with this bank is held in absolute confi dence. H. M. Victor CASHIER. DON’T FORGET That a New Interest Period Commences Oct 1 —IN THE— Commercial National Bank OF CHARLOTTE, N. C Deposits made in our Savings Department up to and including Oct 5th bear interest as of Oct 1st at 4% interest, compounded quarterly. 4% interest paid on Certificates of Deposit from date of issue. Capital and Surplus $860,000.00 ON RANSOM PLACE That means pretty nearly air that’s desirable In a location for a heme. We have two beautiful lots in the select locality, each 50x150 feet to a rear alley. They can be bought at a splendid bargain. Enquire at our office for price and terms. - . NEW COTTAGES In Villa Heights we have some new 4-room Cottages on nice lots, 50x150 feet that we are selling from $800 to 1,100 each. Only $150 cash and easy terms for the balance. % BROWN COMPANY 203 N. TRYON ST. ’PHONE 535 A Birthday Message Sunday “Th« lines are fallen unto me in pleasant places yea I have a goodly heritage” were the words of the ext used by Rev. S. F. Conrad at his 65th birthday Sunday as taken from Psalms 16:6. He said 65 years is a long lease of time and no mean mark to attain in years as it is nearly double the com mon average of human life, and with in five years of the allotted time of I man according to the Psalmist defi nition as found in the inetieth Psalm. It is fifteen years over a half a century and dates back‘before the war. Mr. Ck>nrad said it would be of in terest to give ris personal reminiscenc es and experiences but would not be in harmony wiUi his purpose as he pro posed to utilize the occasion and turn it to practical account. However he prefaced the sermon by referring to the beginning of the struggle between the states and slavery as it existed, along with the guardanship of the school houses and the incompetency of the old field school teacher. The goodly heritage of the text he said could well be appropriated by all in his hearing, as we had a goodly heritage in our common ancestry who had begathered to us the spirit of pa triotism and love of country. He re ferred to his recent visit to Liberty Stature in New York harbor and the impression it made upon the minds of those who came to America that it was a country of liberty and freedom. There we had a great heritage in the form of government which had been given to us by the founders of our coun try. The principle of soul liberty and religious freedom grafted into the constitution and was an immeasurable blessing and as sacred to us as the dust of the earth, and the air we breathed. He also spoke of the goodly heri tage we had iii the natural resources and the'purity of climate and soil which we inherited in the state, and its magnificent mountains, beautiful rivers and its extended mileage of ocean scenery, and inviting seaside re sorts. Every North Carolinian ought to feel proud of the state and its splendid record in the valor of its soldiers, and the high type of its statesmen and leaders.' But he said in a most sigpiflcant and important way the Baptists had a good ly heritage denominationally. 1.—in the principles which had come to them as a heritage. The principle of world-wide evangeli zation in which the Baptists had led. That the modern missionary enterprise began with William Carey in England, and had kindled as a fire which now had spread to the ends of the earth. 2.—Then in the contention of the Baptists under Roger William and others in the early history of the country, in advocating the doctrine of soul liberty and the rights of con science in the worship of God. 3.—In the principle of a converted church membership in which the Bap tists had stood at times almost en tirely alone. 4.—In the contention for believers in baptism, in advocating baptism as an act of ordinance to .a 'converted soul and regeneration as a free reuisite to its performance. 5.—And also that the Baptists have a goodly heritage in the form of church government wliich had come to them. That it was a democracy pure and simple, and that every member had a voice in the management and control of its business. 6.—Then also that 4:he Bautists had a goodly heritage in the simple form and design of the ordinances which had come to them. In the simple and ex clusive act of Baptism in opposition to Sade and as an act of obedience, stead of an act of choice, and prefCer- ence, on the part of the Individual. Also in the supper as simple in form and commemorative in design and restricted in the order of sequence to church membership in fellowship in faith and doctrine. 7.—Then again the Baptists have a goodly heritage in the equality of the ministry. No grades nor higher orders, and their highest honor was in the service rendered to others. The closing part of the sermon was devoted to a personal application of the text in which reference was made to parantage. The splendid advantages employed, temporarily, socially and educationally. Also to the numerous and wonderful protection ot providence. It’s at the Amuse-U. 25-2t. Mr. Contractor- Mr. Builder What looks worse than porch col umns all cracked up. Use our Staved Columns. We guarantee them not to crack. We carry them In stock, 8, 10 and 12 Inches. Can ship on a day’s notice. Nothing better. Prices right Charlotte Builders Supply Company A POSITION FOR YOU! You wil be paid $50.00 per month out of a capital of $300,000.00 If our grea: system of 48 colleges does not secure a good position for you the day you qualify in either college mentioned below. Write at once for large catalog. We supply help In 48 .big Southern cities. D PRACTICAL RAUGHON’S More BANKERS indorse DRAUGf^N*S CoUeSea tjian iodorse all ottaer business oolktfeS COliBINElX Address: CHARLOTTE, N. C., or COLUMBIA^ S. C. The Mechanics Perpetual B. & L. Association Is still open and will continue the remainder of this month and October and November, for all who desire to secure shares. So far the Association has enrolled a good number of shares, but PROGRESS is the word and the directors want more and expect to reach 3,000 shares. J. H. WBARN, President. D. E. COCHRANE, Secretary and Treasurer. Ground Floor Office fronting on West Trade Street. light and Heat furnished, a of. flee. Can be leased for a term of one or two years, as . Monthly rental ^ $37.50 THE SOUTHERN REALEvSTATE LOAN & TRUST CO. No. 4, South Tryon Ttreet. COTTAGE FOR SALE Has six larg^ nice rooms, nice bath room, good neighborhood on shady side of the street, situated on North Caldwell street close in, lot 49 1-2 by 198 feet with alley. Price, $4,600.00. J. E. MURPHY & CO Phone 842. 229 S. Tryon St. HOME FOR SALE 8 Rooms, Slate Roof, Hot Water Heat. On Car Line and Close u . Business Centre to Waii. Spiendi d Residence Section Hou-p ? ° r»_:— • iiuwofc Best Of Condition. Price A. G. CRAIG real ESTAE and INSURANCE Phone 1436. •$7,750.00 Trust Building. For Quick Sale WARD LOT—Comer Graham and 9th Streets beau tifully shaded. None like It. on the market. Take a look FIRST WARD HOME—Modern, with 7 rooms; clean and new Fine trees on lot. Price and terms right. ’ Peoples Loan & Realty Go. W. L. Nicholson, Manager. C. R. McGinn, Saleaman. 309 Realty Building. Phone 313. Real Estate Investment offer you four cotta^ houses well located, good neighbor- hood, one-half block from car line, city water, and electric lights. Houses practically new and In good condition. Annual rent |516, and good renting property. Owner anxious to sell, and if bought within the next few days can be had for $5,500, on good terms. Carolina Realty Co. 211 N. Tryon St. 'Phone 609. It’s at the Amuse-U. 25-2t. For Rent RESIDENCES. 6 rooms, modem, 1904 Lyndhurst ave 17.50 8 rooms, modem, 310 N. Church St 85.00 7 rooms, modem, 1511 S. Boule* yard St 25.00 7 rooms, modem. 718 E. 4th St. 25.(.'0 7 rooms, modem, 712 East 4th St 25.00 4 rooms. Villa Heights 8.00 4 rooms, 211 S. Graham St.... 13.60 4 rooms. 213 S. Graham St.... 12.50 5 rooms, 501 B. Oak St. 10.00 OFFICE ROOMS One Store or Office, room, located one and one-half l>locks from Square: floor space 25x70, with electric lights, steam heat, vault, and shelves Price at office. One office room In McKinnon Bldg 10.00 Brown & Co. SAWING WOOD Yes, Malinda, we saw the staff day and night; have been saving It for 30 years, and have never had to shut down ‘ on ’ abount of high water, low water, storms, cyclones or lack of grease. , WHEN IT THUNDERS IN CALIFORNIA your lights may go out and the tallow dip has to be brought from Its hiding; the cars may strand you, and your connection for Stouts missed by 2 seconds; the Hendersonville folk may fool and fumble‘and fizzle about while crime stalks about at will, but the MUTUAL BUILDING AND LOAN grinds on just the same, eaming a goodly interest for the widow and the orphan, the capitalist and the wise man of business. Yea, my erring and procrastinating friend, it does more. In summer heat, and in winter’s cruel blast, when other financial institutions are tottering and fading from view, carrying with them the fortunes of the affluent as well as the savings of the poor and needy, this ship sails into port on time, and as she ties up at the wharf every ^ months, a cargo of sunshine and happiness is un loaded. THIS IS THE PROPER CAPER, BOYS, and you’re,wasting precious time and opoprtunity by dallying with other schemes and propositions which spell disappointment and, failure. NEW SERIES NOW OPEN.* .1 E. L. Keesler, Seel & Treas. PHONE 844. *6 ft. TRYON ST. FOR SALE Beautiful Building Lots, 3 blocks from car line, on Siliisbury road, beau tiful shade. Bast frontage, near P.O. and drug store. Advantages of city and country combined; two acres In lots. No house can be built for less than $3,000. Choice locations; these wIH sell. Also 26 and 47-acre farms, near thig place, that' can easily be divided into 7 and 10-acre tracts to fine advantage. Also nice homes and city ih- vestments. - i . ... .. J. INSURANCB^ & BfO. For S&Ae ELMORC FRUIT GARDENS, Sunnyslde, 3-room cottage with baeement, fine well of water, large number of strawberry plants, raspberry, fruit trees, Cl-2 acre of land^ Price $2,000 4-Room house In Fourth Ward, Price .. .. $i,450 Large and small tracts of land on Macadam roads, from 4 to 9 miles o' city« See us, W. T. Wilkinson & Co. J. A. BROWN, Notary Public. We Offer for Quick Sale Two of Those Attractive Elizabeth Avenue I Lots 40x103 Feet for the Nomioal Sum of V $1,200 Each NO—Property on this Aveftue Is not decreasing In value. Ws were fortunate in securing these lots for YOU at this BARGAIN figure. jljet ■ F. C. Abbott & Go. Everything In Real Estate. High Grade investment*- Don’t Forget That We Write Fire Insurance in Strong Companies. Constj ish cabi cided tl of the Turkey of all b The ( papers folding i extra t ties, su( in casei concern to the in the in a p "Fire " Will th
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 26, 1911, edition 1
16
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