Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Dec. 3, 1911, edition 1 / Page 20
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I' r !i i (■ 20 ■’',■■■■ ' ■ - _^‘'''--'--V ■■■: ‘'V;/ ■ -^ . ^ TKB CEASIiOTTE fTEWS. DECEMBER 3 !9i! i OftSIS TEMPLE All the Shrin«rs In North Carolina —Oasis Temple -are to cross the sands and raeet here December 8. This Is the annual getting together of the fez wearers and history will repeat Itaelf lo the having of a me- *anoj‘able day and night. nrr Temple li composed of some of the best Ttr Hecels going. They he brethren, these fee wearer*. U doesn t matter whence they come or ti hither they go, they are brothers and stick to each other. The meeting here on the 8th will be largely attended. Sons Of Jove Give Luncheon I'hirty lolly Jovians attended the regular seffki-monthly luncheon at the J?»’wvn last night at 7;3U, 'ITiese at- fair.« arp becoming quite popular and mark the occasion for electrical men of the citv to touch elbows in a •ocial »ay not otherwise afforded. Imprompiu talks and good table Stores full of short circnits and free of overloads, but howeTer, sometimes accompanied by considerable hyste- risif provided an evening well cal- oulated to please Joviniaas. This was ihem ost palatable of meals too, and *fter it was all over the crowd ad- .ioumed to the’ baeement wehere four Hvelv contest* were waged to deter- Tjiine superiority in a seriee of games. ‘i ho honors were a tie and are due to bep layed off at the next hincheon which occur* on the third Saturday of this month. Another .lovian Rejuv^uatton is planned to occur about December Beggais Collect Jor Fake Otphanage »’or the third time In a few months 1 (I S> rian beggars have been in Char- *one claiming as the othere did to be rollectiDf money for orphanages and schools in their own country which do not exlBL After being shown the evi dence on file In the offloe of the Asso ciated Cherltle# they moat readily of fer^ to leftve the city. They came hack to the ofltoe several times to beg fh secretajT to gtve up to them the clip of paper on which he had writ ten their naxnefi, the name of their 'hlabop, etc. If these men are seen aboQt town, they ehould be hnmediate ‘Jy reported to tte Associated Charities E CONCERT TO- A New Citizen “A New Shop Mr. vr, F. Hinkle has purchased a lot on the corner of Pine street and the Rorxell Ferry road from the In terstate Improvement company for the **um of $25,000. Mr Hinkle has recently moved to this city from Martin ooun- tv wheie he has been farming for the past nine years. He is an experienced wa®on and buggy builder. He will open a repair shop here. **The Beauregard'* Opens I(hmorrow * The Beauregard,” the new boarding house just completed on North Church •treet by Mr. B. J. Summerrow, will be opened tomorrow. Mr. Summerow ’■emodeled and added to his fwmer residence, making of it a large and handsome mansion. •‘The Beauregard” is named for Mr. Summcrow, who was named for Gen eral Beauregard, of the Confederate army. RICHARD BARRY RE INSTATED IN PLAYERS' CLUB. .New York, Dec. 2.--Richaj0 Bairy, the magazine writer, who was grant- **d a writ reinstating him into mem- bcrsiiip in the Players’ Club on Fri day last by the appellate division of the supreme court, stated today that he :s willing to let the matter rest m its present status. “i have not been fighting to get b&ck into the club house, although I aoi aniitled to enter there today.” Mr. ^5*^ry said- ‘T took this matter Into court to secure what I regarded as my legal rights and the appellate court lian restoi'ed these rights. have never had any personal feel- tng against any of the members of the «1ub. However, ] did not feel that T oould afford to remain inactive under the stigma that is attached to expul- •ion from a club, in view of the cir- ctimstances that «»u8ed the club to •ct I thought it best to have the law •ettle the matter. I feel sure that the -court of appeals will, in case of fur ther ap^al, confirm the prevailing opinion In the appellate division.” Mr. Barry exelled from the Play ers’ Club by vote of the directors be- |iuise he wrote in a magazine article, Very few persons on the stage know h»w to think; in fact, few of them mtow how feel, though they make •ome sort of blnff at it.” A brilliant social and notable musi cal event will be the Heinemann concert at the Academy tomorrow night. Heinemann was heard in concert here last winter. That he is the great est voice artist ever heard here is a musical fact that no one who knows art will controfvert. The program he will render tomorrow night will b»> as delightful as that of last season. He comes on this return visit on the personal guarantee of - his talented pupil, Mrs. Minnie Wriston Smith, North Carolina’s great contralto. Heinemann has the three essentials of vocal art. finely cultured voice, wide versatility in emotional and temperamental Intepretation, and the basic principle of art, artistic sincer ity. His interpretations are intensely subjective and deal with emotional moods and pictures which the artist feels rather than simulates or ap- proxima-tes. Heinemann always sings: he does not rant or tear his voice to tatters. His voice is rich and warm and he uses it with great skill. It has much flexibility and the varied effects of his dramatic, declamatory singing are remarkable. This is Heinemann’s last visit to Charlotte, as he is leaving America at the end of the season, nxose who fall to hear him will miss a rare treat. His voice Is melody itself. His tones are rich and deep. His method •if a natural singer and a natural delivery of the singing voice has a method—is perfect. That Charlotte appreciates an artist such as Heine mann is shown by the large advance sale of seats. Mrs. Smith’s pupils at the Presb.vterian College, will attend in a body; also the student body. The program which the' great artist will render follows: Program. 1. a Ich liebe Dich. b In qnesta tomba c Der Kuss. —L. yan Beethoven. 2. a Wie bist dn meine Konigin. b Schwesterlein. c Vergebliches Standehen. —^Johannes Brahms. 3. a Robespierre, b Salomo. c Der alte Herr, d Drei Wanderer. ^ MUNICIPAL CALENDAR ♦ ♦ i ♦ The aldennen and vantms ♦ ^governing boards of the city ♦ ♦ haVe a bupy week ahead. Their ♦ ♦ d^tes are: ♦ ♦ Monday night—Board of al- ♦ ♦ dermen. ♦ ^ Tuesday night—The School ♦ ^ board. ♦ ^ Wednesday night—The execn- ♦ ♦ tive board. ♦ ^ Thursday night—Board of w'a- ♦ ♦ ter commissioners. ' ♦ Roosevelt on McNamara Case. New^ York, Dec. 2.—'I'heodorc Roosevelt was asked at The Outloou office today what he thought of tne confession of the McNamaras. He re plied that his ideas on the subject had been expres'sed in an Outlook editorial, entitled, “Murder is Mur der,” and that he ha(U not ohp.nged his mind in every way since the edi torial was written. / VACUUM cleaning. Under the old order of things, house cleaning was woman’s greatest burden, but the Santo Vacuum cleaner has made it the lightest of her duties. We will do .your cleaning or . take your order for a machine. Call phone 1292. ^ THE CAROLINA VACUUM CLEANING CO. 315 Realty 'Building. State Agents. i. a Qretseciffesang. b Wohln. c Erlkonig. Stieff piano used. -Hans Hermann. -Frank Schubert. SPECIAL NOTICE Having purchased the stock of Terra-Cotta Pipe, Flue and Chimney Lining, Thimbles, etc.. from Mr. C. V. Furr, and secured the Terra Cotta account of The Pomona Terra-Cotta Co., for this territory, we solicit your orders for these materials, or an op portunity to figure with you when in the market. Mr. C. V. Furi^ will, be in charge of the yards at the old stand on E. 5th St. and S. A. L. Ry., and will be glad to fill your orders. Telephone No, 370 or No. 82. B. F. Withers Distributor BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES Ctwletta, N. C. QOVERNOR FOSS COY ON SUBJECT OP CANDIDACY. Washington, Dec, 2.—Groremor Eu gene N. Foss, of Massacfatisetts, who is believed to be candidate for presi dent, certainly was coy vrhen he ar rived in Washington tc^y to witness the opening of congress. He paid his rspects to Speaker Champ Clark, Floor Leader Underwood and other leading democrats of both chambers. "What are the democratic prospects in the New England States?” he was asked at the capitol. “I can t discuss that, young man,” he replied "Will Massachusetts repeat next year?” “Most certainly. Ton saw what we did this year. Past performances give a good basis for future events.” “Widd you support Champ claiic for the deiflocratic presidential nomina tion?” was asked. “This Is wonderful weather in Wash ington—Is it always like this?” dodsed the governoi’. The Interviewer turned to avoid a passing automobile and the governor boarded a street car. For Rent OFFICE ROOMS. One Store or Office Room, located one and one-half blocks from Square; floor space 25x70, with electric lights, steam heat, vault, and shelves Price at olBce. One office room in McKinnon Bidg .. .. .. ..no.oo Store Room, 701 W. Trade St. 15,00 RESIDENCES 4 rooms, 211 S. Graham St,... 13.50 4 rooms, 213 S. Graham St 12.50 10 rooms, modem, 703 S. Tryon 50,00 7 rooms, modem, 7;12 East 4th St 25.00 5 rooms, 501 East Oak St.... 10.00 4 rooms, Seigle St., Belmont, per week 1.50 7 rooms, 1412 N. Davidson St,, per week 3.25 6 room apartment, 415 N. Col- i lege St 31.00 Brown & Co. I $5.00 $5.00 * Cut This Coupon Out It Is Worth $5.00 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ If presented on or before December 20th, 1911, on the purchase price 4 I of any lot we have. Only one coupon good on each lot purchased, '-f Price of lots $150.00 to 1450.00; $25,00 cash, balance monthly. ^ Write, call or phone. I Interstate Improvement Co. | No. 6 N. Tryon St. ♦ $5;00 t 4 Room No. 7, Phcne No, 2122 $5.00 * ♦ 4 ♦ ♦ ♦ t I t Hackney Bros. Co. Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water Heating JOBBERS IN SUPPLIES Useful Christmas Gifts i Glass and nickel plated Towel Bara. Any nickel plated specialty for the bath room, we have a complete line. A Complete stock of Terra Cotta Pipe, Flue Pipe, Wall Coping, Pumps, Gasoline Engines, etc. Phonea 293-294. Charlottei N. C. ♦ t ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ i f ♦ I > t I c Tallcs on Trust Business Strictly speaking our dutlies to our clients are performed when we handle the funds and estates placed in our charge in a bus- nesslike way, in each case carrying out the terms of the instrument creating the trust. j But if we should stop there we would feel that we had fallen far short of flllinfe that sphere of usefulness that it is the privilege of a trust company to fill. The nature of the work we are called upon tc do in our tmst de partment presents many opportunities of rendering services not de manded or required by the strict duties of the business. It brings us into intimate personal relationship with many of our clients, who frequently seek our advice not alone in the management of their es tates, the execution of their wills, and other fidudiary matters, but upon outside questions of a purely private nature on which they feel the need of friendly advice and suggestion. These incidental services we gladly give, not from a purely altru istic motive, to be sure, but because we know that our business grov.s in proportion to the number of friends we make, and it’s the added services, over and alx)ve the strict requirements of business, that make friends. (TO BE CONTINUED) AmeriGan Trust Co. CHarlotte, IN* Capital and Undivided Profits, $525,000 p. C. WHITLOCK, Trust Officer. Geo. Stephens, President B. N. Duke, W. S. Lee, Vice Presidents W. H. Wood, Sec’y* & Treas. J. E. Davis, Ass’t. Sec’y. & Treas FINE INVESTMENT PROPERTY I offer a tract of 6 acres valuable land in city limits especially adapted to development for better class colored people. Near site of new colored school 4th Ward. For further particu^rs see or phone A. G, CRAIG REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Phone 1436. Trust Building. As An investment For $250 to $300 Buy one of those modem, attractive 5-room bungalows we have just finished in Dilworth. The above amount as a cash payment secures the property. Add $7.00 to $12.00 per month to the rent you will receive from the house, and the property will be paid for at a cost to you of From $1,200 to $1,.‘!00 Only and Worth Then $3,500 to $4,000 V An explanation of how it is done will quickly convince you. Full information gladly furnished. Charlotte GonsoUdated G>nstruction Company. 2nd Floor Piedmont Bldg. Telephone Na 155 A Country Place Near the City Is ^hat we are in a position to offer for your consideration (he best macadam ronds in the county. ef Beautiful oalc grove, small cottage, well, and other convenicucf^-; ^ tal to a modem country home. Four miles out. Eighteen Acres Southern Real Estate, Loan &. ' Company. Central Avenue Home There are a ntunberof new homes now being built on Central s,. All are nice ones. We have a very attractive home— street, that we are offering for sale. ' Uib This home is well built The rooms are of convenient sIzp arranged. The price is a VERY LOW one—$5,000.00~and terms that are very reasonable. If you want something REALLY ATTRACTIVE and of splendi.1 let us show yoi^ this home. value, The McClung Realty Go. OR T-.. A ^ 25 South Tryon Street. Phone 1264, Elizabeth Heights Home We have two very d^irable residences for bale, Elizabeth Heights, in one of the i>est sections; one has six rooms and one has seven rooms. Both have large basements with cement floor- hot air furnace, all modem conveniences and cement walk- W© can offer you either of the houses for $5,500 and would he very glad to show you the houses at your convenience. Carolina Realty Co. 211 N. Tryon St. 'Phone 509. F or Sa^le Modern 6-room house on N. McDowell street. This is in a good neiehhor hood and fast growing section, price $3000. Large part of thJ b« carried in Building and Loan. v n mi. ca# Several attractive cottages, 3 to 6 rooms, all have good large lois anrt >om« (nilt and good water, with a liberal pajment down vou S. almost make your own terms on balance. Vacant lots In th^ city, In Wilmoore and Bast End, all on easy terms Farms that wiirmake you money. See us for bargains. J, A. Brown, Notary Public. W. T. Wilkinson & Co. J. A. BROWN. Notary Pubtie. Phone 439. Room 6 McKinnon Bldg. Home For Sale Situated in Piedmont Park, near Independence Park, we have a handsome eight-room residence, perfectly new, never been occu pied, has slate roof, hAs reception room, living room, and dining room first floors. Toilet on first floor, and large bath room up stairs. Has cement walks and side walks. If you want a hand some home in an up-to-date locality, see ua, J. E. MURPHY & CO 'Phone 842. 229 South Tryon Street. FOR SALE Beautiful* 5-room Bungalow at Piedmont Park with all conteB' iences, $300 cash, balance through B. & L. Splendid 7-room modern home in walking distance of Independ ence Square at a bargain. Owner has left the city. 20 acre tract 6 miles out on macadam, $1500. Peoples Loan & Realty Go. W. L. Nicholson, Manager. C. R. McGinn, Salemnan. 809 Realty jPhene 313. Building. Young Men! , On«i of our * leading citizens has said thht the obligations of a young man is what makes him. Now what makes the leading citizen? This does not meanthat you buy your new suit on the installment plan. Oh, no. But alludes to profitable investments The man who has no aim in life has no obligations, conseouentlv never ^ipounts to very much. So be one of the future leadine citizens. Obligate yourself —think of your obligations fisnirp tn meet them AND MEET THEM. ’ “ We are just developing a viery attractive piece of nrooertv inst 1% mile of the square on Interurban line. See us, make oblfca tions.with us and be a future leading citizen. That’s What it to make them. We obligate ourselves to make terms to suit you 19 E. 4th St. CO. Phone 3111 R.eaLl Cstatte FOR RENT \ FOR RENT 9 E. THIRD ST.—rooms, suitable for “up-to-date” boarding hotiW. Brick building with modern conveniences $50.0o SIO N. CHURCH ST.—8 rooms, unfurnished or will rent 6 rooms complexly furnished. Has large yard and garden. Frunished ...... w ....« ■*. v- Unfurnished .... .... .... $25.00 lOTH & PINE STS.—6 rooms. Cottage type of house and well suitcfl fo^ small family $25.00 1620 E. AVENUE EX6 rooms. Large lot with barn and poultry liotJSP^ Plumbing all new and modern....... $22.^'^ SO. RY.' & W. FOURTH ST.—Large building suitable for warehouse, room or automobile Garage. S.'^RYON ST.—In rear of old4C’s building. Convenient store room $25.00 FOR SALE N. COLLEGE ST.—Modem steam heated dwelling. Comer lr» neighborhood j ELIZABETH HEIGHTS—Modern 5-room bungalow and ^ocaicd pines E. AVENUE EX.—6-room cottage, modern conveniences ^ ' These are homes high In value but low in price. If these do not me.‘ your requirements, call and look at our list. F. C. Abbott & Everything in Re«(l Estate. StocK» Attractive Investments 'f' and Bonds. .... .. INSURANCE: pid-iity Fire, Accident, Health, Plate Glass, Boiler, Ely Wheel, Burglary, rio and Liability. -'-n : . 'h' ": - iV-.. ’■
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 3, 1911, edition 1
20
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