Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Dec. 23, 1906, edition 1 / Page 10
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cilvklotte daily o::ji:i:vi:::. i)c:::i'u:::i z:-, 1: The esthetic in Education - An,Essay-byjMiss ; Au vela Lindsay' of Jladison v ! - ', 1 ....: ca lrrii ara Wervinensltlva' to; en.' 1joiihh nt. Ukci the' chameleon. hfjr ju1ck v rcinct thot b.uaof , thelr'sur- touna.ng, (anrtyUfca' cnameiwn they rmdil chnw from e moral Jiu to another.- livery tacher ought to be awakoto thf act that the great moral educative factor in youin is im itation, and t that vthera ui Itnltav tin derived from things aa. well a from person A chUO. wui comorra to iU surroimdinga Jurt it conforms to human example.1 .This ,1s an lm: lortant psychological fact; ana one which anoulu pB ifn-iiuw w hen we are estimating; the Influence , ..i.. lakiiiiraii'i charac inn are ; uii"a--.- - u - r rulnr a child's environ ment cannot .l way be controlled ty the teacher. Vbut : theresre othra that can, and, a in xearnex . -' atamp of her individuality, frn char- . arter, upon -theae: tninga. no -" ... V. ...n. hfliwni'i una at Will US JT1VIJ, ! - , The'most rWplcuou t these for which the teacher la responsible . la , .u. i,..r,n nf the schoolroom. The teacher, who hasi at one lima on' school thatlrst WJsy of the, session In ' a dingy and aiaoraerea rooj". another In a cleaa and well' arranged room, can readily appreciate Athedlf.. ; I erenca. The opening: of "mH" M lmprr"sslonbl Jpfcriod and potent ; lor miking or marrtn the slepurt jiient in-th 'schoolroom. kTh P"P" '; fel under greater obligation ,t be .'" orderly in a clean, My. room. It la Tike in ' ' tle girl of 7 one adopted Into a collared family. '. Hhe had Jived In 'moat unrefined urr mind ing a. and wlnen she came was c oars. Jy. even hldt.ualy dressed. At, nrat . he seemed almost hopelessly rude . and intractable.. Her foster mother in providing the nw;utnt took pains to have colore aubdued. irtylca very almple. Tat everything of good flu"'; . becoming and wHI put on. I .ottcedfthat the child wmild aland . Inoklna Into the mirror for the longeat ' time; would !. ' ;v. I"'1 that: after awhll when ihn left the v mirror ahe would walk with dignity ' ' not romp acroKa the rMm, and would try to apeak In nwnreter torn-" than tiHttaL One day h' reported that an : other girl at atliK.I wanted her to do aomethlng naughty, but that she would not do It "becauae," he ald. "the taarher would make me tana 1n the comer, and how I'd look do . Ing that with thla nice drew on." There la no euertlan that ' other thing being equal" the aeMhetlo helpe ' In developing and atrengthenlng the ' higher character and gualltlea In chil . dreA I know tha dlfllcultle met with by the public echol teacher In " trying to add conveniences and Im prove the arnearsnce of the achool room. Our flrrt thought l that It take money, bat It doe not take aa much money a It dea onthulam '. ' and determination on the part of the ' teacher.' Vhn the children are In terested and Improving in their tud lca we have ready bclpora In each . pupil and parent. 7 - The atory f a 111 lie work w e havo dona thla year may acrvc as a hint . hew more could b done. I make each child housekeeper for his desk V and vicinity, and have one from every '- aUle collect waste pajcr before re " ceaa or closo of school, it Is more ' natural than otherwise, for n child to aaauma an attlturto v( respnet In the actK-olrooni Just hh he assumes an '" ' attitude of reverence in church. I atlU them with tin- idea that the " achoolrooin Is their Blttlnic room. and create within them the same prlda they liavu In keeping and be having nicely In such a room at home. 1 mentioned to the children about ' how clean 1 knew their mother kept 'their floors, and If wmie one could get US a waste btuiket wc might keep - a nice floor ind yard, fur we did - not want Mt of tablet and lunch papers on Hie H"' xr thrown m ar ' the door. The ( hll'lrcn became so In terested they xhouerl It plainly In . their conversation, and one of the . merchants kindly offered h large candy buskut for wutte papern It answers the purpoco very well. j In our school thin year wc have no Janitor for pliiK. so I let some of those who volunteer to stuy lifter : school and help rlran and urranite the room. The dust wus a disagree able problem, hut wo soon settled that wllh a gallon of oil On Halur day on of the patr- ns allowed mo to ' Use one or Jil hnnds until 11 'o'clock. In the mean time I hod the floor mopped and us soon as dt "enough rubbed over with oil. Have - used one-half gallon In re-olling sltii e . and have had absolutely no dust In the " room. Often In the afternoon while . som of th children sweep thn floor sad water the flowers, I put work on lb board for neit day. This floor '. oil cost t& rents per gallon. . Consider the matter of flowers In . the schoolroom Flower beds In the ., yard are educative as well as a source of great pleasure, Krom the i cultivation of plants is gained an nn . tan strength of mind and body, ' which lays u foundation fur other .. -.school work. Ferns are hardiest and V- most satisfactory of pot "plants. Many : 1 kinds of bulbs s hyacinths and nnr ' elasus grow nicely In sunny window s. Jt a teacher will contribute some . ''growing plant herself, children will A bring them from home to add to the ' eollectlon. At any rute they will ' bring cut flowers. Thus they run tin rv';; taught to appreciate ome of the wild , 'Iflowero we have In surli ureal iibun , ' I .danc. as Oi dalKles. golden toiIk. hn : , tors, autumn leaves. oreanythlriK that .. add to the attractlvenem nf the room "lB Over some unruly, dlxlnteiested boy, who knows how to saw u plunk ."' '. and,' drive a nail, to make shehes Ijv : the Windows for Mowers. All the!. ' 'eaity tourlien are Indirectly draw .' rsards to regular attendance ami in ;4 trest la Studies. Th way to let thla Work have ii forimitlve Inllueiice . . n Character Is to gain the children' co-operation. Li them see that with , jrour guidance it is a work of their T own, then they will themnelveg be , - come force for purifying and beautl- Tying their aurroundlngs wherever , they may be. . . Interest in th appearance of the room nearly obliterate the tendency amoiur children of shool age to . ; mark and abus the walls or furnl tura,s Tlu walla may be mads more . attracUve by a frelzo of mounted au tumn leaves above th board, around t the too of the board a stencil border to suit th eaon. a monthly char- . .' turter don In colored rrayon with a drawing near, appropriate to the eH- n, and educative pirtures bung upon i th walls.. Whan the children find . that yoiM appreciate what they Ho toward beautifying the room they win 1 h glad . to bring pictures. From Terry Picture Company you can get Jarg copies of maoterplec for five ,. du each, aad smaller sices for on went escb. '; - : . In a nutshell th schoolroom ourht to be beautiful. It will he a source of pleasure to th pupils at lnt..rmlalon periods and suggsst to them beautiful' thoughts. inc aa a man thliikmh la hi heart, so la h; h itnowledg and appreciation of the 'eautie of nature vnd of , art as shown in drawing, e-aintlnas and mn. n t snnot fall to r0ne the spirit and ift,i th mind. i ii aesthetic valu of maslo and ong cannot b overesUmated. , You erM;i worn on baa said, ,'Lt m vnt tbv songs of patloa and I ....... i .... ' -i care not who makes .the' lawa." X haven't time to aay more about songs than -. to say. sing much and' many good aongs suited to the schoolroom,' national, holidays ana in seasons ot (he year. .. k. .;,-v j:t"i' . Much of the aesthetic may. be In troduced In the, requirements and sug gestions about dally, recUatlona. . pa pers neatly folded with tho name written in . the- proper place teaches exactness. ' f;niidren know ana icei that dednlto order In collecting and distributing! note books, hats,' etc, is beautiful. wV; i-j. L.: ; i, Lt us have commendation for those who do nat work and keep neat text books,- Aa appropriate half -cent Per-, ry picture pasted on the back of a composition, book, has arrest educative value, i . .?.. . ' .. . For cultivation df an appreciation of the good and beautiful tho teach er In the country haa an abundant suply ' of material as found In all nature. Color Is found on autumn leave -and blrda and flowers of the field. Much can be done for children bv teaching them- to be cleanly and neat In person and polite' In manners.' A few hints of what you would like. every little boy ,and 'girl, In your, schoolroom to do under certain cir cumstances will work Jlka a charm. Thoughtful people agree Mritn m. Gabriel Maurtere .that 'the function the" public achool teacher I" cons- W to be almost Drlsstly. In' his oloval the "Bower" he has as his chief characters tho ' village teachers of France. What he says of his owu i fellow-Countrymen we can truthfully say of our public school teachers that "their work Is not mechanical; that fragmentary knowledge however rudimentary in character cannot be mnartod out .of connection wiw a tntaK view of Hfa. that moral and Intellectual suggestions which underlie their i teaching ara infinitely more im portant than the bald teaching -it self."' In a word, the teacher wno takes' hi or her profession seriously can never be content with a median- cal teaching of the three K s, put will somehow blend them with tho aesthetic and while no text-books or dogma are In his or her hands, will so teach and live the Ideal life that he or he will be a living epistle known and read Of all men. Tip: DEATH RECORD. Mr. George Robblna. of Randolph County. Special to The Observer. Asheboro, Dec. 21. Mr. oeorga IU bt Ins. of Tabernacle township, aged about 76 years, died suddenly at his home yesterday. Mr. Robblna was the father-in-law of Mr. A. A. Spen cer, wno is owner ana ninnsioi "i thcy.Centrsl Hotel at this place. He was an excellent tarmer ana aisu lumber amnufacturer. He was a use ful and valuable citizen. Miss btcUa Cavlnrsa, of Randolph County. Special to The Observer. Asheboro. Dec. 22. Miss 'Stella Cavlness died suddenly at the Central Hotel here last night. Miss Cavlness was a daughter of the late Dr. I. W. Cavlness, of Columbia township. Her people urn among the beat citizens ot the county, and her sudden and un expected death Is a severe shock ti her many friends and relatives In the county. Infant Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ('. K. 1'arker, of Wilmington. Special to The Observer. Wilmington, Doc. 22. The Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Park er, of Houth Front street, was found i dead In bed yesterday morning. It : had been wrupped too closely in the ! bid clothing during the cold of the I iilxht before, and when the mother I went to lift up the child on awaken ing yestenlay morning, she was horrl- lied fl find the little on cold In I death. Mr. James S. HcNelll, uf Lomberton. Bpeclal to The Observer. I.umberton, Dec. 22. Mr. Jas. 8. McNeill, a prominent rltlicn of the Inwn, died to-dny of palsy, aged 71 years. He had been affected for yeurs, and his condition had been so ilnus for three weeks before he tiled. Funeral services and th Interment will be held to-morrow afternoon. Ills wife and a large family of chil dren survive. lllgii 1'olnt Celebrates ClirUtinas. Hpeclnl to The Observer. Illah I'olnt. Dec. 22 The Sundav school of Washington , Street M. E. church held Us t'hrlHtmna exercises hist night, nils being th llrst of the churches here ohservrng tho festival ocruslon. Col. Vi"coit KoUerson has return ed from ltalelh, where he went as one of u speclul committee to audit rne 1ooks of the treasurer and audit or. It wns found that the appropria tion was withlng l,0(0 of what It was estimated at two years ago. Mr. Hoherson reports things In prosper ous condition. Mr. Cameron Johnson, a gentle man well up on KiiHlern affairs, lec tured lunl night In tho First Presby terian churc'n on Jopon. Mr. Johnson lived In the Eeost for some time, and IrtNt rilght kuv his uudlanc the bene fit of his observations and travel. The city schools closr-d down last afternoon for a two weeks' holiday, si iio.il not opening agnln until Janu nry 7. The Christmas buying here Is tho hlKKi-H In tha history of the city. The Mroots are literally thronged wlt'n people and Ibe stores are selling to people this year who for some reason went to nelghlHirlng town before to buy some of their Christmas pur chases. Mr. K. P. Wldeman Is spending to day at Columbia, tl C with frlendn. - I s.o iLn..H, c g . T. ... III! ' C JU V JglUbA . lIUi M, Liuni,'. f fVIUC -f ft'r'f . V v JU 1 - : : " , ' - '. . ,w 'v. v y y iyyyti yy y k x xxxjlx JLJUtJuuuLsijuLiiAJia t I Kxm5oooooooooooooooo to . . . - i- r n1 j' in ill ' 1 ii ' r - uu ' ' . : ot.) 18 VX A i. f m f i ; rrii;,yr-',W! &5 h fhrt al!te '! v x i I 1 1 if i,- i i i.""'-sii i m r i : . i i ','-. i i I i it ' ;?'Vtij y.,r-.- -..;) m uiiiiuu uiuii.ii ai. ; ix x x - ' I i ' i i - i i . i . m i m ! II,' v i i v. i i . i i :v, i i-''..; I . ,"i . . . ". ,M . ,"'(-.. i ,u v v w " :(.:". xt ij ix ! i i i if.'vi i m i , ; i f j; ; v v i' i i . i 1 i i i l i i i'j , iv : ; i w ;,i ? . ' i , ui i onrHAxs EXTETAIX. Enjoyable Concr at, CrcrmlKiro T. Gilbert Pearson Td's of Game Lavj Molatloru. Hlntoch Charged With Abandonment. a t V.;. ' Special to ThVbaervcr. , . .V;!:;'V-'.7 f Greensboro, -Deft ,t t a.w-Av class from tha nrphanagra at Barium Spring gave most enjoyable concert In the Hmlth Memorial bulldlns; Ut night. Tha programpia was most intersst Ing ono, and waa indsomely printed b tha orphang on. their own press at the horn. Ths children entertained tbt audlenc for .nearly two . hours, ' and they were given the closest attention. After th concert collection was taken of more than $l0. v 'i ';. T. Gilbert Pearson, secretary of the North Carolina Audubon Sot let y, and tan ncrtarv of .the National so ciety, haa Just returned from a trip In eastern North Carolina In the Interest of the society.'. He says that in c-ur-rltuck county ara pond and sounds upon which hundreds and thousands of wild geese and ducks ' spend the winter. Owing to the protection they have been receivings in this State durlna- tha naat few yeara. old gun ners say that geee are more, abund ant on Currituck sound than vcr be fore. . There Is a class, however, that persist tn violating the law In killing the blrda The best people of the section deplore this but the average market Runners that, ujcp mo pot hunter everywhere ; cares little fof game protection, wiia iowi are bringing good price. IOcal buyers are taking them and shipping them to the Northern markets. Many peo pie repard it s unfortunate that there la no jaw to prevent in in, as in tho case of partridges and wild tur key. They bring high prices. Can v as backs sell for $2.70 T pair, and red heads for 1.0 per pair. One man recently killed 200 redheads in one day and sold them for f 140. Bamuet McCllntock, of this city, was arrested in Danville, Va., yester day on the charge of abandonment. The warrant was sworn out by his wife Wednesday afternoon. It Is al leged that McCllntock deserted his wifo and children about two months ago, and that he has since been liv ing with a woman of ill fame In Dan ville When arrested In Danville, Mc Cllntock said he would conie to flreensboro, wlthotu waiting for a requisition. He bore tho expenses of the officer who brought him here yes terday. At a hearing before the mayor this afternoon, he was bound over to court. Holiday Festivities at Greensboro. Special to The Obaerver. Greenaboro, Dec. 22. The officer, directors and employes of the Greens boro Table Company were the par ticipants In an enjoyable banquet hell In the dlnlnr room of the Hotel Clegg last night. A splendid menu was served In the fine style for which the hotel Is noted, and was greatly appreciated by all. It in the custom of the company to hold annually a banquet, to which the employes and a number of visitors are invited. Christmas presents to the officers were made hy the employes. In accordance, with a long-established custom the Messrs. Conn, own ers of the large cotton mills here, yesterday gave away 76 3 turkeys to heads of families in the mil! villages north of the city. The money value of the fowls Is about 12,000. The tur keys are for the Christmas dinner of I the employes. I V Have a I sjy ; j Time Singer j! ml I Enot Sewing Yet Picture the warm wel come that will meet such a gift the welcome from wife or mother, daughter, sister or sweetheart I Every household re quires a sewing machine, of course. And every woman deserves the one machine which is everywhere recog nized as the best l2it money can buy. CmIoo her a Singer Jt lasts a lifetime. Machine Delivered To Her Christmas Morning . Litetinic I . , ,-. :; . r.- -- " ' ' n nr. . . , . m I ill mm r n m m m m m w m m m m m u 1,1 mm w m - m. v m -mmm mr w mmm mw in . I '.'. it. I ' " -'" - iii ii i i t ... . - - i "sssaMwsiMiM,,WMW - , jt. IIOMK JOl'UNAIi TO SlsrtND. Editor Andre Announces! Tint Do- . cerabcr Number--Will be) Last of . Ills Magaauie, Which Had 100.000 ; Circulation oDO Drummer I lave Twln-Clty aa Headquarters, r Special to The Observer. . 4 :' ; Winston-Salem, Dec, I.--Editor George It Andre announces the sus pension" of The Southern Home. Jour nal with the December number. Tho publication was established a year ago . and the publishers aay It had 100,000 circulation and lack of auf- nclent advertising . support is v re sponsible for the suspension. Editor Andre says he will remain with The Southern Home Publishing Company, of which he Is secretary and treas urer, and that1 he will also continue on the board ofalrectore of the King Printing Company. Mr. Andre also states that he has about completed arrangements for tha publication of a new magaslne, a monthly periodical of high 'standard, the manuscript for which Is to be . furnished by South ern writers only. w .- , . " Mr. William C. Bilge, of this city, has secured a patent for Improve ments on a cutter tor cigars. Aa an Inventor, of a cigarette . machine. Mr. Brlggs gained a , wide reputation. . ' Many of the traveling salesmen who represent Wlnaton.ftalem ' con- oerns are now In on their Christmas vacation. Most of them have two vacations durlnr the year, a short time In the summer and again -at Christmas. There are a good many people, possibly. - who " do not know that about TOO; salesmen travel oat of Winston-Salem. - These drummers represent local,. tobacco factories, fu. nlture factories! knitting mill, whole sale houses aid ; establishments of Other kind. One concern In thla city ha more thin 100 traveling salesmen. The police yestenlay arrested W.ll Holland, alias Ham Holland, colore !, an escaped convjot from Guilford county. The negro, was In the em ploy or Mr. J. u. Richard, or the city market, and at first denied em phatically that he was ever sent to the roads. After he was locked up, Holland "came .acroaH" and told Chief Thomas all about It, saying he was sent to the Guilford roads ror a term of ten months and that he hal onl" served three; or four months when he ea:aped. Holland has been hero several weeks. An officer came up from Grtensborp and carried tho prisoner back. ..-'V;.' A MAGNIFICENT ORGAN. la.OOOMusk-al Inatmnient PreaeBted to Salem Academy Will be Install ed la May BrowH Memorial Churdi Being Erected. Prwliit tn Tha Obaervar. .1 Winston- 8a I em. Doe. B. The music festival at th Salem Female Academy, when that magnificent production, Dvorak' "Ta Deuin" . will be rendered. will bo held In May, th exact date not having been deolded on yet. In connec tion with this event, the splendid new memorial hall will b dedicated, and a recital given by some noted .organist on tno new pipe organ, wnicn win do in stalled In April. This splendid organ Is niu l" possible aa the result of a gift ot $12,000 by Mr. C. M. Kogle. Mr. Krcd A. Fogle. Mr. II. A. PfoM and Col. V. II. Frlr. It will be a memorial to Mr. C. i H. Koalo. Durinr the lust summer Prof. ! IC. A. Shirley, of the Salem Academy faculty, nside-a special study of organs In churches and cuttntlraU or England. I 'Don hi return to America he wne met in Boston by Mr. H. Ax PfohU and. after ( h lareiui invesuaauun, uivjr wunw the rotttract for the fine Dip organ to I the Hutohlngs-Votef Orsan CO., of Bos ton. It is said this will be on Of the "v-Ht complete and satisfactory organs In the entire country. The Brown Memorial church, at the corner of Fourth and Spring streets. Is To Male tie Best Present &mE norsc ana wiuie jcwciry uur mwis t now la rroce of erection. The new church will consist of a main auditor ium, a Hnriilny aiihool room, a pmtor- study and Umts' parlors. There will be sailer In tli main auditorium. Th edlnce will b up-to-date in every particular,-and constructed aecordlng to the latent ideas in -church architecture. The exterior will be . of red ormaed brick with granite trimmings. Th church will coat about fS.Ouu. As It name Indicates, the new church Of the Uroad Btreet Hsptlst Mnareratlon 1 named in honor ef Dr. H. A. brown, th beloved pastor of the Hrt baptist church. To th un tiring energy of Hev. B. K.'' Maaon, h launching ot th building movement and it sucoeas in us ur . are largely due. , TUB. OOMINO OF JUS; FEET,: In the crimson of the morning. In the . wnitenes or ine noon, ., - - -: in th amber srlorv of th dav'a retreat. Ia tha midnight robed In darkness or th gleam Ing el th moon, 1 1 listen to the coming of Hie fet. ." I have hear His wary footstep by. the vnunean - On th tempi' ' marble pavement, on th atraat. -' - - Worn with weight ot sorrow, 1 faltering in tn aiope ox uaivary . The, sorrow ot the coming of His feet Down the mtnster-alales ' of splendor, from betwixt the cbwublm, - ( '.Through ' the wondering throng' with motion Btronar and fleet. Bounds His victor tread resounding o'er imnpunn s cnorai nynm ' Toe muslo of th coming of Hie feet Comes He sandalled .'not With- 'silver, V airdled not with woven srolJ.' ; rVetghted not , with sblramering ? gems ana uwni mwrci; ,s But whtte-winge and shod with glory In J the Tabor-llght of old, . . , , Th glory of the coming of nis feet. II. Is coming. O my spirit I with His everlasting : peace. , . With His blessedness Immortal and . complete; . . -, . H I coming. 0 my : soh-tt and His coming brings reiea: -I listen to th coming of His ft - LYMAN WHITNBT AIXKK. .- '.- ..- Give The liii Some Very Good Suggestions Burlap Stable Blankets, made of heavy burlap, lined with heavy blanket" lining, two-web sir single and strap. Price $1.00 The celebrated Stay-On Stable Blanket, the strong est and best lined blankot made; heavy Brown ! Duck outside, full bned, two adjustable sir singles. Price . .N, ' $2.50 Waterproof Rain Covers, heavy Drill to head. Price . . $2.00 Double Fancy Plush Lap Robes, a very fine line high-grade Plush. Price i. $3.00 Stable Supplies Curry Combs, steel back, extra heavy. Price . . . ...,. . i.: :. ... (l ... , ., . 10c Solid Back Dandy Brushes. Price .... . ., ... 4 20c. Body Brushes. Price ........ ... . 25c. Driving Whips, 6 feet long, waterproof linfid. Price . ... . ........... . , . . 25cf Collar Pads, 12-inch, Ilair-stuffed, extra heavy. . it. Price 35c. dollars, heavy Tick Face. Price , .. .1 , . ... 75c. I ' ' ' ' . ...t , ., . y m . ti m in " . . t - , . . . in : - CIIRIST5IAS GIFTS. .:'-: ' . One of the most appropriate gifts for . th holiday aeaeon la, a Bank Book.' with a sum credited therein, and Issued In Tavor of a relative or friend. . Thla Is an especially happy gift for any child or young person, because of the fact that It Inspires habits of economy and thrift, train ing ' them moroover In i business methods, .for they ; will have" a cer tain pressure brought to bear, upon them by reason of this srflt to pre serrei tplr book and see to It that additions ar made to the account, po matter how -email It may be. Is one of the strong-est- Influence for the development of k character and In tegrity. '(:-w. y r..t; The Merchants' ' Farmers' Na tional Bank has arranged to issue pas book during , the entire Holiday season, both Christmas and v New Tear, and enclose- them fin special envelopes) with the card of the giver. These little mesa free of good . will are mailed direct from the bank to the) recipient, or delivered to the one who order the gift for presentation In- person. ; ,, .,..' - Tha - Merchants' A 'Farmer. .'Na tional Bank thus offer mean of bringing Christmas cheer to ' many who may . have seemed to- be neg lected ' or 'overlooked In the rush of the Holiday ' shopping. For all the giver has tt do in order to present thla delightful gift la to hand or mall to tho bank the' aura of money In tended to be ' used ' for thla purpose. and -Indicate the names of the per son to whom the pass book are to be Issued.!. One dollar Is sufficient for each one of these gifts aurely a small sum when compared with thet Influence which It' may have upon the recipient tn the future year. . . fl Ir Horse A Christmas Gift CHIUSTUAS IDEALS - i- Mo riloro nearly ? ! ;f ;arjproaened ; ('Wtieu . peace, 4 happiness ' :,v; and comfort arc : ;: v ;! evident in ; home ' i Theres no ? agency : like the; " BEIX : ; TELEPHONE tti H'S perfecting condi : tiona .ithat make ''t tha;home ideaL 2h ;v A present Worth .While. ' Rates S ttli CCXTRACI CEPASOT, KO.', 5350. - .. t - .I.'' -V',. . .". v- f'.-l " .- BELL ' , I 1 IS S ATM v fl:
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Dec. 23, 1906, edition 1
10
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