Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 21, 1917, edition 1 / Page 2
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CHARLOTTE SUNDAY OBSERVER, SUNDAY, JANUARY 21. IQ7. SCHOOL BOARD FIGHT IS IE Issue Precipitated in Senate by ' ' i Burgwyn's Resolution. Spirited Battle Due in Both . , Rouses Over State-Wide Eleo ' tlon of County School Boards. apvriul to The observer. : 'Raleigh, Jan 2a. Both the Senate a4 Uie House held strenuous ami epic sessions today. In both nouses i AlSere were tightening of the lint's for f a light thai i Impending over the quest on of the Sute-wide mp j pointuient or county !-( : . nt systems ; of protidiiig th coaiit -s- h.d boa ids. In the Senate agreement v is re idied - that there shall u D. n o titic au j ' cue of members of the Lrfc'.s-l.ituie. fm-;- mil Wednwrtay iiiplit when the pol- . Icy of-tlic Democratic pi ts on this Issue will he settled, whether there shall be a Ute system of hooN wall ; central appointment of the county board or a throwing down of the J bars to all counties to elect then own r boards. , .Senator Burgwyn sprung the Nuo , ln the Senate with a demand that his t MR fur Bertie to elect a school hoard. i.'. hi taken from committee and put on J tha calendar. In the House Mr rt i author of a bill fi general county ' election of schoul boards, complained In persona) privilege statement that 1 ther had bean held special "senu- Becttot" caucuses iiguinst Ins hill and - others of like purport and he resented f. --"riudi meetings by fellow Democrats to v ' crystallise aeiitinient agair.st his hill in a manner discourteous to him and t,r hi associates. : " . Senator Brenliser told the Senators that his people had the ripht to elect i?; thalr board of education in Mecklen ; ' burg and that he would not dare go back to them with a record of in any way compromising thin right. He le . lieved the Issue local and any county desiring ft should be given the priv ilege. With surprisingly little discussion the House voted k6 to 11 for the Sen- ate resolution validating the Christ- ' ma gifts of $10 each distributed by Governor Craig and the State's Prison Board to the dependent, families of convicts. Senator Oates In the Senate and Representative McLendou in the House offered bills appropriating $50, , e9 for a special campaign for eliiui rV tuition of illiteracy in this State. Representative McCraken, of Co . lumbus, amused the Representatives Immensely with a personal privilege resentment of having been placed in thrtitude ot minority leader by the Raleigh morning paper. He had been K'ded with telegrams telling him I the place for him was the In r sane asylum. He was tempted to sue the paper before a Columbus. Jury for damages. In the consideration of the Senate resolution to validate the Christmas fifts to convicts, Representative Pharr offered an amendment to the effect that this validation of this action of Governor Craig and his Board must 1 not be construed as settling any pre cedent for similar action by any . State Board or institution. However, ft r a m 2 w.Mririra m.r manifest themselves in congestion, which is but another name for acute catarrh of the mucous membranes, through which we breathe and through O which our food is absorbed, the first step is to remedy this catarrhal condition. A medicine that will relieve coughs, colds and grip; that wifl restore impaired digestion, correct uu-gukr appetite and drive out all that clogs the KxpenenceiSajjs that Peruoa does these things, promptly, surely and gently. It's safe for alL It has stood the test yean, and it hat won thousands to a adherenc and advocacy as their remedy, above all others because it food. Profit by This Yourself The experience of others is the surest guide. Every Community hag some one who has been greatly benefit ed by Peruna. What it has done for them it will do for others. You are in need of a reliable family medicine yourself why not use the one that baa done so much for tliousandif TOO MAT OtTAIH rtlUKA IN TABLET F0IM r01 CONVENIUiCL The Perana Company, Columbus, Ohio A CIG SCHOOL That is what K B C. Is. In every srtie Big purposes as well a in size We hme Jum had t OPENING. W't want voU lo ti a pait of tin- BP students are entering daily W rite f. catalog. CHARLOTTE, X. C. : At Your Service or you nail, a long morn i nv aluflht-r it e. I,, le si lrh M ! !ho1 In j, r o - b ur office op. give the litis Info, m:,! Auten's Auto Livery r (II t.l.Nl Itepronentatlve Rolert8. of Buncombe, i'. 1 1 pea led bo stionKly that the resolit- t!on pa bs It catua from the Senate, that Mr. I'harr agreed to withdraw the amendment and not force the la- Hue. H utile. It on the calendar was pasnea, tne As the Senate opened a number of b nit raucu action on thecl Senatora wero granted the privilege of a . i:r.fnn. spendiug hiimiay at ineir nomes. A resolution from the House was adopted calling on the North Caro lina Congressmen to fork for the location of a (lovernmsnt armor pbite plant In the Cranberry iron ore eee tton of Western Carolina and Tennes see. New hills Introduced were as fol lows: )ates For the eradication of HHt-1 eiacv in North Carolina. i Long, of Alamance: provide for the retirement and pensioning of Judges in certain case. ' Burnett: I'rovlde for the return of certain warrant ! ..! hv Justices of th- peace tii.'iy: Regulate penalties for carry -Imp concealed wHtm bv makin. ininiiiuim penalty for lirat offense f'o I tine or in da a in Jail and gad uate penalties for s-baeuuftnt of feitsea .lone. KucUitaU the working of rr.'ui "in an the highway of ihe S'.i-. amend Hetion 3.3611, 105 Ke vsil iby lequeit), relative to the s.ili of real property for the pay ment of debt I'ollock' Amend the act a to the i a. u 11 Training Huhuol and provide lie !. . i ssai y a pl opi iatioiio. I'e son: Amend the constitution to make all .Stale otllcere constitutional ultices ami limit to terms for an olfl-C'-r Bills pjissed Hnul reading to regu late t'o.' use of wide lues in I lo lie. livhmond and Motii" Counties; pro vide for U keep of roads in Clay, I'oiinH: road for (iaslon County There wa read a nolo of regret from .Hecielary of the Navy Daniels that it Mould be Impossible for htm to accept the Invitation f om the Sen ate and House to address th.i UxIkU tois In Joint session. A resolution by Senator McXIder was adopted for ad jo'ii nnient in honor or Admiial Dewey ; lodijy. ami the Capitol building flags : to be at half mast. Senator Burgwyn sprung a sharp discussion by moving the recall from the committee on education of a hill to allow the election of the county school boaid in Bertie by the people. Asked by Senator Person if he ex pected to vote for a Statewide bill for the election of county boards, Senator Burgwyn replied that he thought not, but that he would sup port local bills where the conditions i warranted It. Senator Jonas, minor It v leader, wanted to know if Senator Burgwyn would support such a bill for his county and received the reply that this would be another matter. Senator Oates, as chairman of the committee on education, pleaded for more time for the committee on this Issue, which would be one of the most Important and far-reaching to conform the Legislature. Senator Burgwyn Insisted on his motion to put his bill on the calendar at once. ; Senator Holderneas Joined Senator I Buigwyn in the demand for recall i of the bill from committee, Senator j Mc.Nider insisted that a State policy problem was Involved and that there should not be huste. Senator Turner, who indicated that he favored a State appointive policy, insisted, that if one county was to be permitted to elect all hould be grant ed the privilege. Semitor Pollock wondered what the attitude of Governor Aycock, the great educational Governor, was on tViia Issue. Chairman Oates, of the committee on education, said tnat his cummit- AnAiiswarfbiiM to the question of what medicine to keep in your hone, ever ready to take, when one of the family succumbs to bad weather or any of the common ilia. Because such ills system, is the one for you. of devoted family makes tn lt. tdaN - -rt Bin WINTER ; school Ne HA1 KK.II. X. c. v -Mct (. tt ,p Ol 'U ill the Me 1 k dln;t. o tlie job From 4t"ii we aie awi- pee pa red to BEST 44 1: A I tee would not "pigeonhole" any Sen- ator'a bill, but merely wished a llttla more tltno to consider the policy that should b settled up ' The Burgwyn motion to take the I Bertie bill from commlttaa and put j (lay In honor of Admiral PeHyt With Kepre-entutive Doughton In the chair, the llouoe opened for buei nesa at II o'clock. Thera was received from tha West ern North Carolina Methodist Con- farenea petition for prohibition Ug- memorial through ItepresontatJva I'ruett. A reeolution by Bepresentatlve Darden for adjournment when taken to be In honor of Admiral Deway and for the Capitol building fiagj to be at half nia..t waa adopted, being Iden tical with tnat in the Senate. New bii. wore Introduced as fol fows: Besi-Hon. amend the Burke County Hct providing for the payment of bal ance on a Confederate monument In !)u. k.-. auu ad the Uw a to marriage lieen e. Sellars. regulate the ue of ruio biles. Hay, of Macon, provide relief for Fhe.iiTs and lax collectors. Bass, amend the law as to hunting in Hereon County. Brock, supplemental to certain Senate and House bills McLeiidon, provide for the reduc tion and ultimate elimination of illit erarcj in the State. Oliver, amend the act relative to dcfwidanl in litigations. lia nioi e. repeal certain road laws in .Marsh Township, Surry County. Co, of l-'ortyth, amend the act relative to the payment of Confed erate pension. Wiloon, special tax for Transylva nia. Hoyle, regulate and facilitate titles to personal property. Jaekson, give Henderson County the right to elect county board of ed- ; ucation. I Matthews, provide for "whole fam- lly" insurance by fraternal order in accordance with the recommendation of Insurance Commissioner Young. Hicks, provide for election of school board by the people of the county. A bill passed relative to the crimi nal courts in Lenoir County. The Senate resolution to ratify the $10 gift by Governor Craig and the State's Prison Board, passed K4 to 1 1. There were numbers of explanation of voles. Bills were Introduced out of order by Pegram of Durham, to regulate the sale of artificially bleached flour and to regulate the condemnation of , while her mother was on a visit to land for public schools. I Mr. McLean in Paris that Mrs. Hamp The House recessed to Monday at ton was born. Mr. McLean's father 3 p. nv, adjournment being In honor ! was also United States Minister to the of Admiral Dewey. (Court of St. James. Mrs. Hampton waa daughter-in-law of the late Gen. POPULAR CHERRYVILLE Mrs. Hampton was an attractive COUPLE QUIETLY WEDDED man. fhe ha2 ,,0,ts l fr,end" in this State and elsewhere. Mrs. Special to The Observer. Cherryville, Jan. 20. A marriage of interest to their many friends was that of Miss Vera Mae Howell and Matthew A. Stroupe, both of Cherry ville, Tuesday afternoon. Owing to the recent illness and death of the mother of the bride, only the imme diate relatives and a few friends were present. The vows were taken in the parlor of the bride's home, the ceremony be ing performed by Rev. D. F. Putnam, pastor of the Baptist Church. Decora tions of palms and ferns with narcis sus and white Carnations executed with attractive beauty, the color scheme of green and white. The bride was beautifully attired in a white crepe de chine dress with pailette trimmings and carried a bou ti'.iet of white carnations tied with tulle. Mrs. Stroupe Is the eldest daughter of Dr. A. W. Howell, and is a young woman of many accomplishments. She j was educated at Davenport College i and has taught in the schools of lie- Adensvjlle and Cherryville. The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. j D. Stroupe, is a prominent young Bt I torney of Cherryville. He was ed cated at Boiling Springs High Scho. and the State i'niversity, spending j three years at the former and four i years at the latter institution. Im ; mediately after the ceremony they left I for a few days' trip in central and ' eastern Carolina. PACKING HOUSE STOCK BEING SUBSCRIBED Special to The Observer. Raleigh, Jan. 20. The movement In Raleigh to build a packing house to encourage and care for the live stock business in North Carolina and particularly of this city. Is meeting with favor as subscriptions to stock indicate. The State Packing Company has been Incorporated with an authorized capital stock of $200,000, the com pany to begin business when $100,000 in stock has been subscribed for. PASTOR ON JOl'il.YKY, Hickory, Jan. in Rev. and Mrs. S. B. Stroup and baby will leave Mon- i day for New York, where Ihey will ! spend a month on a visit to Mrs. Stroup's father, Rev. C. C. Edmunds. ! During their absence, Rev. E. N. Joy i ner, of Lenoir, will conduct the ser i vices at the Church of the Ascen- j 1 sion. I i DIRECTORS CHOSEN. j Hickory. Jan. 20. At the annual ; meeting of the stockholders of tie Mutual Building and I.oan Associa tion, the following directors were : elected: J. F. Abernethy. J. W Shu ford, L. L. Moss. C. C. Bost, J. A. I Bowles, J. A. Moretz, K. B. Pntter- ! sin, O M. Sigrnon, II. P. Williams' and W. X. Rehl They will meet next Honesda e'ect officers. DAILY MASONIC I.Et T RES. ! Hickory. .Ian. 2i. R F Edwards, grand )ectur"r of the (irund lx)dge of Masons of Noith Carolina, Is spending a w li In Hickorv, lecturing wry n i K ; 1 1 at 7 30 o clock to local Masons iVhe Weather Washington, Jan 20. Forecast: North and South Carolina, overcast weather with piobably local rains S .nd.n and Monday. somewhat warmer. ' IM-at ltn t ptr4 sjie. 1Vtlir Hnrrau rh4rtnt" l'i 2" 7 ? rn t Buniil 5 39 b m Tempflr (la SrtreM.) . e in i I v in :tmtn H Tit. at i.mpralra ., I .a ral ' .i . .... Mit in'iiM-r i.rr K f"r ih lv M'i a r '' Jt I a ! fff i ft PirnnarrT-rT I T ,! I lur Ik h"'ir '. il'n, v T -.i l tor 'h- ni 'a li o 'ii i .i f..r month ' . fit r'i fi.r i nr T At I mm citizens eEuCOIllSMSS Mass Meeting of Democrats .Passes Resolutions as a Direst Protest Against Them. Sp-U to Tbf Observer. Asheville. Jan. ja.-Awembling In mass meeting today, pursuant to a call that nobody seemed dNpo'fed to father, the Democrats of Buncombe County, or at least a f'r aa ISO Dm ocrati enn represent l.5 voters, de cided to ak the Buncombe County members of , the State Legislature to paxs an act appointing a dnance and road committee to take charge of the road and bridge work and the finances of the county, the board to he com posed of three men. The resolutions alee provide for the reduction of the present county board of commissioner from rive to three st the next regular election and prac tically assure the shearing f all pow er from the preewnt commissioner while they remain tn office. James M. Gudger. farmer Ooneinian, who lost the district to a Republican two years ago. declared that the "voice of the people would r-e heard" If the co;iiiniwloner were not condemned. Mr. Cudger was told privately that he ought to know, a the voice of the people refunded Into hie ears two years ago. I.ocke Craig, former Governor, took the floor to plead for an amendment that was a partial slsp. and partial boost for the present commiseioners, and al'o declared against the recent sale of bonds. The private bond sale, was after all, the prime object of the meeting and the "oil guard" pres ent scored this method unmercifully. e PROMINENT WOMAN DIES AT HOME IN COLUMBIA ' Special to The Observer. Colunibia. 8 C Jan Mrs. Klolse I'njuhardt Hampton, wife of G. McDuffle Hampton, died at her home here this morning after an ill ness of a little more than a week of pneumonia. Mra. Hampton came from a distinguished family of New Orleans, La. She was before her marriage Miss Eloise Crquhardt of Louisiana, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Urquhardt. She was a niece of Robert Moean. former L'ni- ted States Minister to France. It was Hampton is survived by her husband, formerly Railroad Commissioner of South Carolina, and by three daugh ters. Misses Marv and Eloise Hamp ton of Columbia, and Mrs. Perronneau ) Brown of Lynchburg, Va. She alo leaves two brothers, Messrs. George and William Urquhardt. and a Bitter, Mrs. Sarah Ferguson, all of Green ville, Miss. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock at Trinity Epis copal Church. The interment will be in the Hampton plot in Trinity Church yard, where her father-in-law. Lieut. Gen. Wade Himpton, sleeps. The services will be conducted by Rev. Perry P. Robottom. rector of St Tim othy's Episcopal Church. WANT NEW WARDS FOR TUBERCULOSIS BUILDING Special to The Observer. Columbia, S C. Jan. 20. The Tu berculosis Sanatorium at State Park had at present 32 patients. 16 men and 16 women. Mrs. Annie L. Rembert, field agent for the sanatorium, has succeeded in ibtaining pledges from cities, cot ton mills and counties sufficient to endow two wvrds of 32 patients ca pacity, provided the State will fur nish these wards. A vigorous cam paign is being pushed to have the Legislature appropriate neceary funds fur this purpose. Buildings re quired are a dining foam and kitchen with a capacity of ISO, the number of patients the sanatorium is expected to accommodate. N. C. TOWNS INCLUDED IN DIlDl IO mill nikir Dll I rUBLKs BUILUWiU BILL Special to The Observer. Washington. Jan. 20. North Caro- Una was well cared for in the public ; buildings bill passed bv the House. The increases are: iWlson for Fed eral building. $75,000; Wadesboro site, $5 noo; Rockingham site. $5,000: For public buildings. Edenton. $15. 000; Lumberton. $30.0ft0: Mount Airy. $55,000; Mount Olive. $30,000;. "feme en V2r, -p? My fori M Cff!" ; "I Put 2 Drop of Ota-It' on Ijist j Night Now Wau-ti " ! alt jr'iu hav lo dn t i u your ' iwu (Inert nl I ft th or rlski Thut'n the ) i-!f lwt orli Tow ' jur pu( n about t drop Then (h- tnm I nnl nnlv ahrivala. bul lea from lb (o. U Tbel Cer MiltiUk Cf wifht'U' S'i:tna if, --rr ,w..it:i rt-h in ht Ii-i.t Wh !' aln-.' a pleaM- lo hav r .ri. a'ld h.. il.'t-l' rata Than, ifl In h irrk -.'! ! ku pln I .-ai r iih dwir. an4 lfc '.,.! I h.l " rna tin ni- tin'. -ifc. w -' t.-irri'anns 'vra t.'ir.d i,f hanftatra lap ptaa:ra 4i'rt ..ihr ' H h if r...i .r.l fo-a-ah ji au-ne-ar t a ..rotrfMl if vrar. ti f., m fi ... bard rn f , II i,.i.i h -i-i. a ... m--mm .ra ;.l Trr Vfnrvan.nn f I A A - . I ...i r ItA AAA i nv. ..Li,l . ViK.' i ' keep up the treatment until you are To purchase sires: Albemarle. $,-. . ' , , .- ,ki,-i.. a. mi., c ,,n, r tr nnA. down to normal. Tassco is absolutely n.m-. tnn i...i.K.. , ttana t the digestion and Is designed to ln- html "POTASH AND PERLM'JTTER" WOULD MAKE SEXTON LAUGH tic, 1 Saturday Mating and Night, to Good Audiences. "Potash and Psrlmuttsr" would ' revive the flagging tplrlts of a ftrocaa and drlva away Marley's .gho.it; would make a .ei.on wt. and greatest of all. tr Uia fact home forcibly to anvu.) t u aw II at tha Academy o ... s.lJi Jay. matinee and night, .h a a great deal of good in iuw.ti.iH "ViU-t even K II doe take ajvuMiy to u.if It to the surface. The eompany wh i h i s'.it the popular play to Chi . . ..; ;e.i.-, waa aa ao4 if not - ,t . v.. v tbt which appeared hai i i i .. 4 . . Zvr.y persoit l the cant I. " iw high standards act '. iiiecejpg sea.sons, and from u tain raised on the in ; .i . u i it lowered on the final I .i? . .'i .nw was "Potash and Psi Itnuue.. ' No , more need be said. Kred K. Fleok, Jr., and Sfcm How ard, as Mawrua Peilm utter and Abe Potaah. were great. Each ably pre- Rented their parts w'th tumor, when humor waa appropriate, and carried throughout the plot, the pathos and moral which has mads the product. on a popular one throughout the country. BioWe Murray, who played the, part of Ruth Coldman, the designer, was probably the next best on the stage. Miss Murray was Just the capable, business woman that he was sup posed to be. and yet artist enough to turn from business to tove in true womanly fashion Marks Pasinsky, the over-friendly , buyer, was good, Edward Shoben, handling that part to perfec: on. Ranking on down the hne. Janiei W. Crosby as Boris Andrieff. who caused all of the trouble: Bryve (Kennedy as Moaart Bali ner, au.tr man; Eliiabtth Conrad m -1 ' I Potash: Olive Blakeney as Irr.i.i. Abe's laughter and J. Irving Sou'hh.i d a ( Henry D. Feldnian. th ci aoked i lawyer, were all exceptionally good land admirably adapted to their part ' J . . L. U ... ..l,.......V. .1 Davl- lu snow, ruiMii oi muuer. EX-SENATOR LONG TO BE P. M. AT STATES VI LLE Washington, Jan. 20. Representa tive Doughton has decided to recom mend ex-Senator Zeh V. Long to he postmaster at Statesville at the ex piration of the present term. The postmaster, R. B. Brawley. gave no tice that he would not stand for re appointment. Mr. Long received prac tically unanimous endorsement from Statesville cltisens, including business and professional men. Mr. Douzhton said that while this is the choice of the town it gives him , personal pleasure because of the sue- . ' cessful work of Mr. Long as man-1 ager of the congressional committee j-, i . 1. 1 .. . . .... i.. .. . Tlia. ! III Hid I V 1 1 mill Ill. r choice of the people was, he declared, the preponderant reason for his de ! cision. I RURAL CARRIER AT BAILEY. Washington, Jan. 20. J. Edgar Vick has been appointed rural car rier at Bailey. Sa s a 6'a s cf Hot Water Every Hornng B fore Breads' Wil la e Off Fat If Yoj Get fi!o e fresh Air Be Moderate In Your Diet and Reduce Your Weight Willi Tassco. i Lack of fresh air weakens the oxy- i gen-carrying power of the blsod. the . liver becomes sluggish, fat accumu- ! lates and the action of many of the vital organs are hindered thereby. The 1 heart action becomes weak, work is an effort and the beauty of the figure j is destroyed. ! Fat put on by Indoor life is on- ' healthy and if nature is not assisted in throwing it off by increasing the , oxygen-carrying power of the blood, t a serious case of obesity may retult. When you feel that you are getting too stout, take the matter In hand at , once Don t walt unt your flKUre has become a joke and your health ruined : through carrying around a burden of J i unsightly and unhealthy fat ' i Spend as much time as you possibly ! can In the open air; breathe deeply and get from R. R. Beatty Drug Co. a box of tassco, take a gla.'-ts of hot water every morning before breakfast then take tassco after each meal and at bedtime. Weigh yourself every few days and crease the oxygen-carrying pi th blood Even a few days' treatment should show a noticeable reduction In weight. There is nothing better for obesity. From the Various Factories Over the Uilited States The-Best Sample Shoes Are Now Pouring Into Our Store No Jobs er Seconds. W don't want that kind. Nothing but the best those that are ab.oluely PERFECT, are the only kind we sell.' These we gather from all over the land and In doing so we frequently get YOUR MOST FAVORITE SHOE. But as these samples are sold to us at about half price, we are not allowed to use any name, preferring, how ever, to sell good Shoes and not names. We buy and sell Sample Shoes. That's why you can now get from us BATTLESHIP URAY BOOTS. BLACK AND TAN BOOTS- WORTH $T.Se. AT MEN'S BLACK AND TAN ENGLISH CUT. WORTH $7.0. at Fine. Medium or Everyday Shoe, moat any kind wanted. All at name big reduction, becaui they are Sample Shoes. THE-TRUE-SAMPLE-SHOE-STOR& Bill KBIT ySII MARKET Twenty-FivQ Per Cent Advance in Price Has Taken Place Within 12 Months. ,'Flrh. along wlh the other cam. modules, of Uf. have joined the avia tion forpt within, the past al month, according to looa,! dealer in . tte piscatorial commodity, An average of 9 per oent increaje over the prices in vogve at this time laat year, la heralded by the local merchants. Mackerel has risen $ par barrel; trout, $4 per barrel, and even the lowly mullet has gone along with the elect of the finny world, now being quoted at a figure II per barrel above the 116 mid-Winter prices. "1 attribute the main cav:e for. the advance to the doors of the numerous menhaden fisheries on the Atlantic Coast." said one da!e-. "The men haden is the n?.tu -a! food or th? great er portion of the fl.-.h which finds favor upon the ti :le. With the con stant increasing demand for men haden for manufacture into fertiliser and oil, counties, million have been destroyed. They ' longer swim our coasts In their former numbers. "The result 1 lh.: the food fish are going further o- t In search Of their natural prey. Tli ngs have reached su.h a wage now tlrtt we are vnable to teou'e ti-h dur M the Winter nr.onthi frQ.p. po'nH like Norfolk, W'lntini."on. oi Chvleston, where the rupply n former yea. was plentiful. Although some fUh s:e taken and marketed at such cet c!t . 'he svp ply I not nearly enough to co'or the Inland demand, Nearly all the fi.h sold in Chariot: during the Winter months, are shipped fro.n Florida. "I was noticing a few days ago ot he proposed establishment of a gi gantic menhaden Ashing plant on the Florida coast, to cover some 4$ acres, and to be the largest in the world. So they are preparing to drive the food fluhe awgy from there too. I expect to see the time within a few years, unless there be Federal or Sate inter vention, when it will be Impossible to secure food fish in quantities within many miles of shore, Their food i being drjven out to sea, and they uie going out after it" . TO FrRMSII HOSPITAL ROOM. Monroe. Jan. ?0. The membership I of the Jackson Club at its meeting last night voted to furnish a room in the new Fitzgerald Memorial llos- hnrh'.Dital that will be opened here In the i near future. The furnishings will be supplied agreeable to the dictates of , the directors of the institution. Selwyn Hote CHAR liOTT TabU D'Hote Dinner 6:00 to 9:00 P. M. $1.00 BLUEPOINT3 Celery POTAOE MONTEREY Queen Olives Salted BROILED SPANISH MACKEREL, Cucumbers FILET MTGNON, BEARNAISE FRESH. PUNCH, DELICIEUX ROAST PRIME RIBS OF BEEF. AU JUS OR ROAST TURKEY. CELOYS DRESSING. CRANBERRY SAUCE POTATOES DUCHESS CAULIFLOWER, I HAWAIIAN SALAD LEMON MER'NOUE TUTTI FRUTTl ICE CREAM TOKAY ORAPES KING ORANGES LAYER RAISINS I OR EDAM OR SPECIAL SELWYN TEA OR SCX DAY. JANUARY 2HM. WORTH lli. AT $4.95 $4.50 $4.95 Two ma4j DiOEbs Ri:coiU)in. Two deeds, aggregating the ex Change pf , property worth $2,1 no, were recorded at the court house Saturday. ' , : Mra Minnie' A. Alexander execu trix for the estate of the late R. B. Alexander sold to C. Clyde Wagner and wife, property on the Perlt road for th conaiaeratton Ot 18.900, Wag ner s a mall carrier in the employ of th Charlptte postqUce. ", J. - IE, Propea and. 1 wife, ; CalU Pronei, sold t H. O, Long and P. Q. McGinn,' property on the County Home road for (Ha au,rtd,eratjqn. of IlpO, The, property constat qf twp small lots Hot Water for Sick Headaches Tal why evaryene ihou drink hot water with phosphate In tt before brnkfast Headache of any kind Is caused by auto-intoxiBatiQp-r-which mean? eirt poisoning. Liver and bowel poisons called toxins, sucked into (he blood, through the lymph ducts, exolte the heart which pump the blood so fast that it congests in the smaller arter ies and veins of the head producing violent, throbbing pain and distress, called headache. Tou become nervous, despondent, sick, feverish and miser, able, your meals sour and. almost nau.eate ypu. Then you reore to acetantlide, aspirin or the bromides which temporarily relieve but do not rid the blood of these irritating to Ins, A glass of hot water with a tea spoonful of limestone phasphate In It, drank before breakfast for awhile, will not only wash these poisons from your system and cure you of headache but will cleanse, purify and freshen the entire alimentary oanal. Ask your pharmacist for a quarter pound of limestone phosphate. It is Inexpensive, harmless as sugar, and almost tasteless, except for a sourish twinge which Is not unpleasant, If you aren't feeling your best. If tongue Is coated or you wake up with bad taste, foul breath or have colds, indigestion, biliousness, constipation or sour, aoid stomach, begin the phos--phated hot water cure to rid your system of toxins and poisons. Results are quick and it is claimed that those -who continue tq flush out the stomach, liver and bowels every morning never nave any neaqacite or know a miserable moment. 9 E, N . C. LITTLE NBfih RadiBhe CONSOM t R. MEN UJERE Pin Money Plokles Nuts ANCHOVY BUTTER Potatoes Melba SHRIMP PATTIE, NEWBURQ ASPARAGUS, DRAWN BUTTER POLONAISE SPICED YAMS PIE OR SAVARIN PUDDING. AU MARASQUIN ' ASSORTED CAKES OR FIGS KUMQUATS CHEESE COFFEE 1917. SALTINE WAFERS MINTS the a it 1 MJ ffml Triidc ""( l 32 East trds Street, Charlotte, N. C f'itiiH- 1.107 una I 7 H.llk O II ATT i U.,.ir.ii.,,i kTrvKllllif !! rl.rl I 1MI' i i i a K N
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 21, 1917, edition 1
2
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