Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 6, 1908, edition 1 / Page 6
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CIIARLOTTE DAILY-OBSERVER, 'BRITARY 6, 1903. 1! TO OKGAXTZE SECRETARIES. , Secretaries of All Commercial Organ tuUoiu in North and South Caro lina Asked to Meet In Charlotte Tuesday, February 25th, at Belwyn Hold Object of the Organization Oullliteri Kxpcctcd to Accomplish Much Good or Individuals and Communities. , . - Definite action looking to the for mation of a permanent organization of al the secretariss of the boards of iriito ind nlhrr commercial or ganisations in North and South Caro lina has been taken and a meeting: of these geptlemen has been called to be held In Charlotte on Tuesday, the 25th of this month. This action tui deeide.l on at a conference be tm-een Messrs. C. W. Horman. of the I'olumhu rhimtwr of commerce John Wood, of the Greenville board of trade, and W. T. CorWIth. of the Greater Charlotte Club. The meet- lnr will ho held at the Selwm Hotel A call has been sent out to each ' secretary of all the bodies concern ed asking- his presence on this oc casion. If he can conveniently be on ' hand. It Is pointed out that their ; presence will not make It binding -upon them to Join unless they choose to do 'so, after Investigating; the pur , posea of the organization and getting a glimpse of lta probable workings. The benefits to be derived from mem bership in an association of secreta ries are stated as follows: - A better understanding of the scope and possibilities of a secretary's work through a more Intimate acquaint ance with the methods of others of his profession. The exchange of Ideas and exper iences relating to problems common 1 to alt. such as how, when and where to advertise; how to increase and in T terest membership In the home or ganization; matters of policy, etc., , etc., closely affecting the etllclency and usefulnem of each member of the association. The prompt dissemination by each member of Information and experi ence he may have from time to time with regard to the schemes of Irre sponsible advertising and other agents, and all other, matters, the knowledge of which may be of value and benefit to other members. The establishment of closer rela tions among the members of the pro fession and the breaking down of the unfortunate spirit of Jealousy and un - friendly and hurtful rivalry some times existing. In short, the encouragement of co operation and harmony among the secretaries and the maintenance of the profession upon a high and digni fied plane. This organization being effected along the above lines, each commun ity represented must of necessity de rive benefit through the greater en thusiasm and broader knowledge of Its secretary: through the advertis ing directly and Jndlrectly to be se cured and through the friendly riv alry among the various communities, engendered by -the wide publicity It J hoped to obtain for each secretary's report upon the progress, growth and accomplishment of his home organi sation. Once actively organized and In effective operation this as sociation should undoubtedly re sult in arousing ' the busi ness Interests of the two rUite to a greater concern in matter relating to their commercial and Industrial welfare and the promotion ot sucn matters through enthusiastic and concerted, but conservative, effort. death or MR. WILSOX. Prominent Young Man Falls Victim to Pulmonary Trouble After a IJn-a-erlna- Illness For Two Years or More Funeral .Services Tills After. noon at 3 O'clock. After an Illness Tram tuberculosis that has lasted more than two years. Mr. William Marshall Wilson. Jr died yesterday morning at 8:3 o'clock at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Wilson, on West Morehead street. .The funeral ser vices will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the residence,1 Rev. W. M. Klncaid being the officiating minister. The following named will act as pall bearers: Messrs. Frank F. Jones, Jo seph Garibaldi, Thomas Edwards, Robert Moody, William Ward. Rob- ert Simpson, Julian Gillespie ana Robert Hayes. - Mr. Wilson was the second son of Mr. and Mrs. William Marshall Wil son and was born November 14th, 18(1. An older brother, Mr. Charles Wilson, preceded him to the grave several year ago.. Besides his par ents, two sisters survive, and these are Meadamea A. 8. Thompson, of Ceaumont, Texas, and J. I Brown, Of Oaffney, 8. C who arrived yesterday. Mrs. Thompson has been at the bed side of her brother for several weeks. giving him constant and unvarying attention. Mr. Wilson was seized with lung trouble more than two years ago and n October, 1805, he went with his mother to Texas in the hope that, the atmosphere there might be of benefit to his condition. Ha stayed In the West only a few months at a time. Coming back to Charlotte, he was seized last October with an acute con gestion and since then has been rap Idly sinking. Those who kept vigil at his bedside were not ignorant of the fact that he was making battle against overpowering odds when the old strength of manhood occasionally showed Itself. . - The young man was extremely pop ular here and In' other places where he was known at all. lie waa a mem ber of the local lodge of Elks and In that fraternity he wasv exceedingly well known and popular. Several weeks ago he was received upon pro fenslnn of faith Into the membership of the First Presbyterian church and many who have talked with him of late recognized ' the fact ' that the graces of god linen were firmly Im planted within him. Thou who will sorrow to-day over his bier are beyond number, for Mr. Wilson made on acquaintance a friend. CXXSCfcTJXO ABOUT CASE. Messrs. Rybum arid Hoey. of Shelby, Here Yesterday In Consultation With ( in rk no n Jt Dula Relative to eiult Agalnwt the 4 C"s tympany to Bo Brought by Mr. U. li. Cabaniss and the Iarc n:s of Miss Kendall. Messrs. Clyde Hoey and R. I Ry burn, attorneys, of Shelby, spent yes terday jn the city In conference with theiaw firm f ciarkson & Duls in regard to the suit which these attor neys will Institute against the Char lotte -Electric, Light anj Power Com pany, In behalf of Mr. G. B. Cabaniss for the Injury to his wife, and In behalf of the father of Miss Alleen Kendall, of Shelby, who was kl'led by a street car two months ago. The result of the conference of these gen tlemen could not be learned from them no staement bemg given out by any of them as to what sum would be demanded or when the trial would likely be .held. , It was learned, however, that a compromise is being attempted be tween the defendant company and the father of. Miss Kendall and it was chiefly to discuss this phase of the case that the Shelby attorneys spent yesterday here. Whether, the com promise will be effected could not be ascertained, but from the very mea gre Information which the attorneys divulged, the Indications point to tho. fact that a civil suit will be necessary to reach a settlement. The details of the tragic death of Miss Kendall and the serious Injury of Mrs. Cabaniss are remembered by readers of the papers. LEFT AR3I BROKEN'. Mrn. Ired White Buffers Painful Awl dent lx-ft Arm Broken Near AVrlst. Mrs. Fred H. 'White had tfl misfor- j place for a time. A number of young The Bursting; of a Radiator Pipe. The bursting of a radiator pipe in the business offices of the Charlotte Steam Laundry yesterday afternoon caused quite a commotion , at that tune late yesterday afternoon to slip on the sidewalk In front of Purcell's store on North Tryon street and break ner. left arm near tho wrist, Mrs. White bad Just been to aee tho show at the Academy and was on her way down North Tryon street. I In front of rurceu s sne supped on the wet side walk, and fell heavily to the ground. her Jeft arm falling between her body and the cement walk. Several by standers who were near rushed to her assistance immedlatey after the accl dent and she was assisted to her rooms In the Selwyn Hotel, where medical aid was summoned. The broken member was set and last night Mrs. White was resting as comfort able as might be . expected. Her many friends will sympathise with her In her misfortune. Boston Team, to I 'lay in Charlotte. Charlotte baseball fans are Interested In the promised game of baseball be tween the Boston National League team and some other local aggrega tion or between two teams made up of lta own men. It Is considered that a contest of one nature or the other is an absolute certainty, as the party has arranged to stop ove here about Mrll 2d. This Is but a stop on the club's annual Southern trip to regions where earlier practice Is possible. AT CLEVELAND SPRINGS. OPERAS IX ENGLISH. Extracts of Classic and Modern Op era to Be Sung in EnglMs by Met ropolitan Grand Concert Conipnny. The following statement has be n made by the manager of the Metro politan Grand Concert Company: "No aooloicv Is offered for tho fact that Fine Hotel to Be Built There by Khel- hv Capitalists A Sanatorium May Follow. A hotel and a sanatorium, two sep arate and dHtinct institutions, are contemplated by Mr. A. C. Miller and his associates who have an option on the well-known Cleveland Springs property, east of Shelby, Mr, Clyde M Ttnov nf the Rhelhv bar. who SDent yesterday in the city on legal business, stated to an .wtmerver man that a stock companySfnow being organized for the. purpose of purchasing tne property and making the proposed Im provements. Charlotte people will he immensely interested owing to the popularity of Cleveland Spring as a resort. It is thn Idea of those, who are Interested In the scheme to build a hotel first, probably on the alto of tho old wooden structure, which was burned last September, and then erect a sanatorium a quarter of a miln away. ' The Observer was allghtly In error yesterday In suggesting that the hotel and sanatorium would he one or rsther that the, sanatorium featuro would, be given the moxt Important The Artistic Siieff Piano is used exclusively in homes where "art and musical refinement are cultivated to the high est degree. Only ar- tistic standard sold di rect from factory to home. our programmes are to be given sl-j place. The hotel will likely bo built inoFt without exception In English. -for j this spring If the pinna of Mr. MlllfV" we hold that the songs ot Italy. ' and ,bts-jwtH4ato .do not mlscarrtf. j France and Germany lose nono of. The Cleveland Spring property enr-! their bPHiity waen correctly translut-j braces several hundred acres of lino, ed into the language of Khakespeare and adjoining the group of famous: and Milton, of Byron and Tennyson." Uj, rings and Is situated Just a short, R Is qultn true that up to the pre-' tllNtanee from.-Shelby, No more do-' ent time It ha always been consider- j rable site for a splendid resort ho-j ed as a sort of sacril-gy to render in f could be found In the jstate. For; concerts Knglixh versions of the tct the past hundred years it has been' t the classic operas i.f a Mozart, Mfj'-j known all over the Houth for the" m. f rbeer, Verdi and the other master.1". I ;icltml qualities of its waters. The hn-; una even now m"M n iih-mk.ii it , ri contemplated oy.tnose iniereatea structors Insist that tln-ir pupils study In the projected company Is a modern, the different language so thut th'v up-to-date atructure, possessing all the nisy give Hie original version of the j conveniences of a llnd-clas place and foreign masterpieces; still, onn nitl"t such us will give satisfaction to all Chas M. Stieffv Manufacturer of the Artistic gtleff, Shaw and Stleff Belf-Player Piano. Southern Wareroom: 5 West Trade St., . CHARLOTTE. N. C. C. H. WILMOTH, Mgr. say, that the efforts, to sing trnnsla llons of the lyrics, correct In nvnnlnc, rhyme and rhythm sre vary laudable, 'it Is a well-known fact that the Eng lish speaking, nations are iilte self conscious, very proud of their nation ality and language, and that they, ns. a consequence of this, generally over look the fact that tongues alien to their own sre spoken somewhere In ihe universe- Americans and Eng lishmen, as TV rule, are not given .o the study of foreign languages, and comers. It will likely be kept open In winter as well s summer. The sanatorium will probably follow when the hotel Is under way. l-on Hall to IW Taken to Augusta Tills Morning. Lonnlo Hall, the white man with a past and a future, neither of an es-j peclally deslrablo sort, will be taken to Augusta. Ga.. this morning by .Mr. I. I. Buchanan, orderly sergeant ot police. He will answer to thn chnrsn inereiore. wnen uiey Happen into con-! of knocking down a man arid rellev- perts and recital and hear the artists I ing him of a goodly sum of money. go into raptures In alien tongues, th.y' lie Is wanted also st other plnee's. experience a Sf-ns-Ulon bordcrln? on 1 notably at Columbia. S. C. for assault- "ennui." or course, tnt-re are certain Ing an olllcer. Kail Is (ulte a noto- languages that are lettt-r suited to a1 rlons character. It seems. He Is orlg- musical setting than others, and on, Inally from this section and has rclu- scrount of Its scanty vocalization the fives here. EtigUsh Is nt so wi ll adapted f ir I " ' music: still the musical education nf : Thrr Hsis lilirlnr Ijiw In t,tM.- . "In Auguyta we do not bave to ar raign defendant on warrants of va- j grancy," said an olllcer of that' town . last night. "Wc have In tho city a loitering ordinance and the prisoners are arraigned under this In the police1 court and are glvn 90 iay without faM. If a man loiters Idly on the atreets and refuses .work when It Is offered to him. he Is found guilty un-; der this law. It U a areut aid -In ap- making vagrancy a thing non-exlut- ent." I Golden Glory Fried Oysters SOMETHING FIXE Take a deep frying pan with a wire Immersion basket the basket known as "fry basket." Fill the pan two-thirds full Of Golden Glory Oil HEAT IT until the oil w.111 brown bread crumbs almost Immediately Select nice, large oysters ana 1 lay them out on a folded clotn to absorb the excess moisture. Salt and pepper the oysters to taste. Dip each oyster sepa rately Into beaten eggs and then roll In ..salted cracker crumbs. . Place the prepared oyslers In one layer In the wira basket so they will not crow.d or over lap. Immerse the basUnt in the hot oil so that the oysters will be entirely covered. Lift the basket out when the oysters are brown. Turn them out on a folded cloth or white, roft paper " to absorb the surplus grease. Repeat the operation as often as desired in the samo oil. of course, taking ' earn to add fresh oil when neoeHfary to keep tho oysters . well covered. KEEP THE OIL HOT And if too manv en mb.i cc cumulate in the bottom of the pan be careful to cleat them . out or they will burn and smell. When through wl:h the ot) STRAIN It OFF FOR FUTURE use. , Remember GOLDEN GLORY OIL does not absorb apy. of the odors of the cooking food; therefore, it can be STRAINED AND USED OVER AND OVER. ' 'v Braanon Carbonating Co. Distributors, ladles who were engaged in the office at the time barely escaped the un controllable steam as It escaped from the pipe. NFortunately for them, all were far enough away to be saveJ from Injury, but it nevertheless oc casioned considerable fright. . This is the second time this has occurred in this office. If you .suffer with Indigestion, con stipation, feel mean and cross, no strength or. appetite, your system Is unhealthy. Holllster's Rocky Moun tain Tea makes the system strong and healthy. S5c, Tea or Tablets. R. H. Jordan A Co. i The I Way to Reach Her Heart IS-SHOWN IS OVR NORTH WINDOW The Ladder of Love, composed of artistic and , appropriate books, attractively tied with 1 ribbons for Valentines. Among them are: ' Love is the Sum of It All Price .. .. .. ., .. ..$1.50 Because I Love You Price .. .. . . .. .. :. 91.50 Love Letters of a Musician Cloth .. .. ..$1.50 Later 'Love Letters of a Musician. Cloth .. .. ,$1.50 At the Sign of the Jack- o-Lantern. Cloth .. ..$1.50 Spinster Book Cloth .. .. .. .. .. .$1:50 First Nantucket Tea Party . . Cloth .. . .$8.00 Gallantry . . .. -, . .. . .$2.00i Books on Music, Books of Love, Poems, standard au thors in attractive bindings. All In Valentine attire. n .6 HOGLESS LARD The superlatively satisfactory Southern standard cooking-fat that has made the South famous, Pure cotton seed oil, super-, refined by our exclusive Wesson process. The acme of purity, wholesomeness, and economy. - .. THE SOUTHERN COTTON -OIL-ro kwTorhSavarjnahMtlanta JewOrUavs- Chicago) DR. JOHN R. IRWIN OFFICE: NO. 21 SOtTH TRYON ST, AT Woodall & ShepparcTs 'Phones: Office 60; Residence 125. Stone & Barringer Co. Booksellers and Stationers. Mid-Winter Musical Festival in the Auditorium ' Metropolitan Grand Concerjt Company. v ; Wednesday, Feb. 12, 8:30 p. m., Gems from the Operas. Thursday, Feb. 13, 3 p. m., Gems from the Ballads Thursday, Feb. 13, 8:30 p. m., Gems from the Oratorios. Get Tickets at Jordan's. The TO-NIGHT AT 8:30 Klrke LaShallls Company's Production Paol Armstrong Great Comedy " Ihe Heir to the tloorah Original , Production Seats on sale to-day at Hawley's. Prices $1.50. $1.00, 75, 50, 25 T the general public Is not sm h thlt 'they may enjoy rongi without know ing what they beging snd rhupondlcN. th text of uhlch th.y cannot iindcr rtsnd. Therefiire on" might say thnt the manager o7 The Metropolitan Orand .Concert Company did well when he decided to bave the excerpts from the Italian and German operas which are to be rendered on February the l!tn m. ..!. i ... "i- run in ttng'un. and. no jiarr the ChnrMt" public will fVason Ticket vtr In-l- perform- I .mm-'. ?ason ticket:) fir the nerrorman.-. to be given at the Auditorium In this! city February 1J snd 14th by the Me:-j vfuiii&u i.ranu onceri company sre I tela Lite to Mr. Moore's Itace. The foremost farmers of the county and plenty of buiilnem men .from the e!ty sre much In favor of calling a general asnrmbly of all the friends of Mr. C. C. Moore, to give hltn otll- now on eale at Jordan's. They were!i..i .n,inr..m.i f,. ih. nt.. advertised to be sold there on the Jd ! roinmtloner ef Acrtcultur nf Vi.rth and 4th of this month and a rood many people called for tht-m. but the printer rud not completed the moric. Thre will be three performances, to which the admlsKlon will fee t erh. A season ticket covering the thr.-e eerts $2. . Small Hre f ju-ly Vrhtenlay Morning. Th fire department was summoned yesterday morning about 1 o'clock to pot out a small blaxe in Mr. K. o, Hawk-y. Jr ' r.nldenee on Elizabeth arenae. The blaxe caught probably from some cosla which slipped out of the grate In th sitting room on the floor. Chief Orr put out the fire with bis 3-railon extlnguirher attached to bis buggy. The damage did not amount to more than t. , i aronna. mnre ine nrsi mention or this plan In Th Olwerver a few days j Mgo. It has been t xtennlvely agltati'd. A meeting win iiKeijr imi r-iiieil in a few days. Ilakelbull Kal unlay Night. .Saturday night Is the time for a game of basketball which has already aroused keen Interest among the par ticipants and the adherents of the ri val teams. The Tar Heela and the Southerners It Is who will mix indis criminately In the content for basket i ball honors. The game will be a rlose 'one and the honors will go to those nho fight hardest and best. KKKPING OPEN HOl Si.. Everybody ia weUome wnen w fW ftrod; and we feel ibat way only vh-a our U!K'-tiv rjti! are working pitip eriy. Ir. Klnar'a New IJte J1i! ru )'ite tUe I'tiun of stomal h. liver utt l.i-l no prfwt ly one ran't helo flm t when be us' tbrM piiiL ai ail ;ru store. 51r. Moore st Moorevvilie. Mr. r.-C. Moore will leave to-dav for Mooreavllle rJ K;atevllle, where he will addrejia the farmers of Iredell county, to-morrow and Hnturday. He wxl be ac-im;nled by Prenldent E t. Bml'.h, of ine- south Carolina divis ion of the Pont hern Cotton Association ho ! also booked for speechea at these Utv places. ret YOU ISO Clioloe Up-to-Date to. go on Sale at -$1.65; mats EacGi Reduced from $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00. .These Hats are from the leading American manufacturer, yYoumans, Koelofs, Crofut & Knapp, and you'll find it worth your while to have a look at them. And if you do, youH find more than one you'll want to add to your private stock. You cannot afford to miss this sale the values arc exceptional.. Bee window display. Saturday Qtoly, For Oaoh Only lullt IkW- The Artist who Paints beautiful word pictures might be abl6 to do justice to our immense stock,' but. we doubt it. , ' A Personal View of Our. Furniture is the only way. we know in which to obtain an accurate idea of the qualities and values. No argument is so convincing as the prices we attach to high-grade goods. We ask you to come when you are in your most critical mood. Then your judgment will be more conclusive. Lubin Furniture Company. Q32.50 Mahogany Beds ( Only $32.60. Bureaus. Washstanda and Chevala and Toilet Tables to match at sacrifice prices during this special reduction sale. Colonial Mahognny Furniture Is a good Investment. Buy now, while you can save one quarter to one-balf In the price. Every day this month will furnish some one a rare bargain. Parker-Gardner- Co. Attractive Mali will always make a good Impression on the visitor, and as tho first Im pression Is usually the lasting one, it Is Important that . you furnish your hall comfortably' and attractive ly. We are In position to assist you along this line and wilt be glad to have you call and aee what we can show ou in NEW HALL. FLTINI Tt'RE, PORT1EKS AND HALL. RUCS. ' $SS.OO. Weathered or Early Golden Oak Hall Racks 7.S to English Oak Racks $11.50 to 172. 60. Hall Chairs to match $!.$ to 1S 00 Portlera, all the latest styles and colors, at' 12.75 to $!5.00 per pair. Let us make you prices on furnishing your hall complete . We guarantee satisfaction or money refunded. W. T. McCOY The Home I'nrnUhcr.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 6, 1908, edition 1
6
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