Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / July 2, 1922, edition 1 / Page 20
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7 . SECTION B THE SUNDAY OBSERVER SUNDAY, JULY 2, 1922. ONE MINUTE MRS..;).' P. OAloa PbODe . Stonewall Jarkson Chapter, V- D. C. Reports Much Done and Many J, Kvcnls and Affaire of Interest. ri (For the O. M. Page.) iThe Stonewall Jackson chapter, l I). C, niet Thursday morning at Veteran Hall, the president. Mrs. .1. A, Yarbrough, presiding. ;The treasurer reported $3"i!.ti0 disbursed and balance in the treas-up- $116 .AO. (Mrs. E. C. Register reported the luncheon for the veterans of their monthly meeting. 65 being present, aleo told of one veteran losing his pension money. $50. The chairman of the benevolent committee. Mrs. B. D. Heath was requested to in vestigate the matter and find out what he needed in the way of help , Mrs. 1.. B. Newell, chairman of the ; entertainment committee reported several circles at work on carnn nts ! and articles for the bazar to be j.j held In October. ... The president reported S 4 1 S ool t j ... , i. 3 jwiiwi on ihk oay in nuy unitorm. (for veterans unable to huv them to war to the reunion in Kiehmond. J also that the railroad fare of t hi lt veterans- was paid bv the county Si commissioners. a committee o' ;; Daughters making the request. A mot ion was earned that a year book be issued for the corning vcir l" Mrs. B. D Heath, chairman of 'he iTwftntlpth of Mnv flo'it iv, v e;en i LHrising vote of thanks for the tloa' iflne designed nnn .lecora'cei rep-c- atfntlng "Lee and the i U1 South " ijWhtch won the third pr:z in the pi It was vole,) to writ" a "'. thanks to the. 1 ntenration : llar tivester companv for the truck n-'l I 4 f(nd the services of two of th. :r em- saves nine" modernized would read "Attention in time would save mine " Meaning your eyes, of course. Our work is testing eyes for young and old and fur nishing the proper glasses. Southerland Wakefield Co. VISION SPECIALISTS f I 233 South Trvon. Charlotte ' Desirable 5 Offices j For Rent ij Over Our Store ' r& Book Store of Rare Excellence t)fflce Suppliers and Furnishers. j 1 J- Send Is Your Films for Developing and Printing W. I. VAN NESS & CO. SI North Trroa Phono 744 ' i saf: food (tt ici: nn.i.s These are the t.i.me i,.,.or.e jfor Refrigerators i x.sttnir Vti- leSS the Ri-fl'lgi-t ilm M,i buy will do Imi'U vou'e nor bouglTt wisely. THK Hi:i.l)(. II 1 I. JSmne-I.Ini il REI RH.ER VI OR Is so constructed tha 1' will per (orm both of these f u r. - i ti v -r lifter year with a pb.i.ng r c i laxity and a minimum of -Jtor upkeep 1 A size suited t.. ,,ir i,...l- -here for you j J. N. McCAMD & CO. "In the Business SJ Teeri" SSI 6. Trron St. Phone SW VM CHAM OP THE ItiLOMAi. rEBioo truiro) filtbrallr in B'tr r 14 Fnralturt To bur li'tf niter U to mak an Inw'maa a tMtroanc pclar.r at tb prica : IU ! t te- Ilea ar. bow making INTERVIEWS Caldwell Knmber U4 ployes In preparing and driving the float. Mrs. K. V. Henderson, leader of the children, reported J12:' made at a baaaar recently held, also a picnic g.ou for- the eterans and that 111" final pavnient on the ha'l h id been made. A motion was mad that the chant, r g : w piano m the .and carried two scholar Industrial in Near: one for ships at the Southern -unite for the con. .us a boy to hi called the "Stonewad ," and out for Jackson scholarship," a girl to be called th Jackson si ludarship." Mrs. Ni. ho n. the ported the Jefferson mg held at the homo Yarbrough on June Mary Anna tiis-torian. I ia vis' mi of Mrs. J re- et- A. :ird 111 icle- with the iniT, also illSer'a lice l"th. tile being IU-. luatioii ot i.,i- '.lirtliday Vetel'.lllS aS glli'StS of h gave an ,o count of the i of Men; or! i' Pay May the so. aki r lor the occasion Henry I.oii:- Smith Mis. K V Henderson gae j.oi't of the disTict meeting hchl at I'lc. el.iod Springs at w tin h tune Mrs I. II tor of :li i:..'.i'V. s. Plans : unlay, th president N'eivell Was l ie ! d dllec- diM-:ct ami Mrs V. M. ia ; ir . ; a ;umtr..ige sale on Sat- sevi'li'.ll. Were mole, ttie iskii.g each daughter to solicit Mis i iinitnage Ibaili t and report to her Id of si ruling bas- keis'of fruit and flowers to ('apt. J W I., wis and Major II P. IHu k worth, two ve'erans who have heen ill recently. The medal given by tin- I'a'ighters to the senior in the high si bool writing the best essay on the sn l ie. t side. ted. Matthew I'iritanie Maury, was won by Charles I'legg! Seven members were received and t' ri names posted. For Confederate Veterans. The line Minute promised the n.cn the gla to give them clippings mi the Kii hnioiid paper for their ords in Veterans' ball. Hole is tvcloonie ,:o!ii The Times-I)ispatc!i i! is worthy of an honored place a'l dinted' ate s rupbookn: Tbi We!.- s.iat ii : at the I 'ollf. all .ill its Veterans "Hi"' home Knliriioiid fountain fla y in a tragedy. l:i Conic Homo. veterans of the today drinkri deep 'I II ii-iu ui . 1 lie i it glory and in j es again. Heroic1 hgut'i s p. plot lire a tin- ha. k ISS in review. Inspiring revealed om e more upon mnd of the dim past.1 Laughing youth with the fate of a! new born nation shoulders go ga streets of the c flash fire and wi Confederacy mil.' feat never came resting upon their ioping through the apllal city. Kycs feel again that the t conipier. for d"- tn men like lluw. Nor did defeat come. True it is that the gallant little army of Lee. w hich i niiisl ii ut ') itself a living walP between Kichinond and her enemie, ! was carried backward by sheer force, of number: that it capital city, once beautiful with the incom para-' hie i iviiiation of the old smith, was i 'eft in ashes as the star of the Coii 'edi'i'i.y sit toward Appomattox: ami that L e acknowledged to Crant a military i. lory when the two com mander.) met in their momentous onference. lint the spirit of the south never sum micro,; i w;us supicme on that Mark day at Appomattox The bent age of strength to meet disaster and to luigh in the face of misfortune w as cariii.l back to the di -solute honies of the men who. during the' lour ar thuy had fought against: overwhelming odds, had won lame; t hrouyhout the w 'Id as the greatest i soldiers of their time. The spirit that had many tinn. serv ed to wrent vie- i tmy from defeat on the bat tlollold , went Int i the building of the new south upon the ashes of the old. order (is brought out of i bans The Confederate soldier Mill was carry ing on. Ami he Is carrying on todav These eyes t it ' flashed lire in the stlrrini; ilayn n' T. 1 to 'll.l are not so liriKlit as they were. Nu huuier is he a !a'chn:i; yimth, ready ell her fur a tU'ht or a riillc Th- erect s'.ddler is new the ,u'i,, veteran bnwi'il un der t tie " I'lflll of 1 ais Cut lie. who w as nn- c ear rl , I , in battle now Is nil- irisphaln as t tie Inca mat Inn of all we :ini; t.i is ttie l,est in our race. Il is t tie spirit handed drnvn In us. thit isspmnni; us in tndav to tiinti acliic i-rneni ' h,. ideals an I the prln cj,e.s for w Iticti be f.mehi lllihlv arc t'lr.cu'h hirn. our rnrVit precious i,osm si,.ns These did net K' at Ap i. nilai 1 ". Icit were . inied to every ha-nb t f the south tli t the new na tion ,l'at was to i ise after ttie mrnikc of banc' !i.,d i li-M'ed anav would be e vi kt'i ater t lia n t be oh! To :'nse In -o, l:i. Iimorid today ,,;"ic ici lu ait They are in a very i.-il .cnie I, a k home, for to ' 1 t'.Tevi r the family nit. Is i of mi i n who i a rrie.l hiti t he t,an -r-i : of ttie s uit h It la hanucd .:,.:,.! ni' e Mi. citadel of t hose V-ho f..ii-'hi with pare hearls in a great, anl now the shrine to Which j a: v. 'i-i 'iiifi, sons nrWl daimht- v- 'ia .. 'in i mniiitTs with the ; i di.- . i . Inspii at ion for the V.'.' . ,"' The cltv pi yours P w'isM' . i-'i t he indomitable coiir-.-. , : c'av-clad veierilns i.-il-i . t w . -, th A op. 1 1 . x that i . i i .1.1 a pit al cltv. Ill - - of you saw tier last., : t o: .' .-M.rii: met rotiolic she - ! .! l. Miioiih tills same ' I i ,-.' iniir sons a rid I ' i ' . ' . new pout h . that . i. i of tlie world ' i , eel i ri V i. M Pace iioaon ( iiriK. Til. - l b ne.l ,f her ,'liMl ti ii nil i il and i- r ia n w Vi i him r k .. p--n:i. Rim It. - An. I'll , u-t.-r.l , "I n- ':.1S In I,. , . v. - viiir.u . ml Tin, nil'- Lb Meiiit '.'Mi ..., a i -he 1-. d that u hi n 1 ci,iiir p..,,.. Ml w h' less, when tho tal Is finally told, I believe that it will show that the forces working for good In our na tional life outweigh the ' forces working for evil, and that, with : many blunders and shortcomings, ! with much halting and turning aside from the path, we' shall yet i in the end prove our faith by our 'works, and show in our lives Air belief that righteousness exalteth a nation.' " Ilyron Ixfric. It was Mark Twain who said: What a man sees in the human r.o e is merely himself in the deep ami honest privacy of h,is own h,eart Kyion despised the race because he despised hiiiisa If. 1 feel as Byron did ami for the same reason." Progress Alunys llcforo Sentiment. i Tor th.- one-Minute Page.) Hear Mrs. Caldwell: While others are sending you old poetry for the o. M. page, Mr. H. F. Cozzell. of K V 1. 10 is more pro gressive and up to date, and is there- fore sending you a 22 cotton lilooni as a hoiiiiuct .iNo i. Tonn. K. F. I). Carrier. Paw Creek. June .'In 'Tiifle I'lii-n's' "So much time ing." remarked a leidav. "and it Idea About It. Is wasted in nrgu biisiness man yes ilways struck me as so much lost time. lou remem ber what Tilde Khen' said: 'Taint no use of agrccin' wif some people, i lev jes changes ile subject an starts mother argument. Miss Th garet that Crater VnderRors Operation. many friends of Miss Mar Crater will be glad to hear he is improving at the Mercy hosplta ration after undergoing an ope- Miss Crater Is the daugh i,r of Mr and Mrs. Oeorge B. Crater, formerly of Charlotte, now out west, and is a capable, attrac tive and pretty girl Secretary Ijiiic'is Charge. I have come to believe that Sec retary Franklin K. Lane was about right when he said that 'we are not a serious people except when we are scared.' As a nation we let things go and suddenly wake up to find that it is time to get serious and then we are confronted with that that makes us scared. v We are too busy to realize w hat is going on then comes n happening like the Illinois trouble. We realize that we have let too many aliens in. that we are not training I our boys and girls to the real mean ing of Americanization. We riegJect to set up the right standards for youth. We let things go. and then suddenly We got serious because we are scared. Secretary Lane la right: Wo are not a serious people except when we are scared " Flapper K-Ntrtee. "Have you heard the latest flap per repartee?" asked a clever fellow at the Trvon drug Ktore yesterday. Its this: "Pon't get orenmywith me or I'll churn you " Is It True? Will they never let up on us girls'"' said an attractive miss of 17 yesterday. "A woman up in New ! York says that American parents are I training their daughters to be home , breakers rather than home makers. tThis woman, Mrs. Oliver Harrison. Is national president the Camp h Ire Girls of America She says the par ents are Just as foolish as the chil dren In many homes. They teach their daughters to marry rich men whatever the consequences. "The girl of the day is largely a veneer article The hsmehreakers arc not limited to any class or age of women the consequence, the en larged number of divorces " DEATHS AND FUNERALS SAMCKIj a. PKRKINS. CONCORD, July 1 Samuel A Perkins died nt his home here this afternoon at 4 o'clock, after an Ill ness of several months. During this time he went to several resorts hop- j inK to he benefited, but without any I permanent results. He returned to his home and family hefe about two weeks aK. and had been confined to his room since that time. He was an active member of Rav- less Memorial Presbyterian rhurch. At the time of his death he held the nltl. ,.. of elder In his church, and was for a number of yearn superintendent of Ihe Sunday school, being at all times recognized as an efficient and competent ofllcial. For a number of years Mr. Perkins ; had charge of the finishing depart ment of the Oihson Manufacturing j company, of this city, and was held in high esteem In the business circles I of the city. At the time of bis death Mr Per- : kins was past master of Stokes lodge No 32. A. F. and A. M. and was dis trict deputy of the '.Tith district lie j was also a member of the John C. Drewrv chapter. Roval Arch Masons. and a 14-degree Scottish Rite Mason. His funeral will be held from his late home on Kerr street Sunday afternoon at .1 o'clock, and will be conducted with Masonic honors. He was also a mernbelf of the Knights of Pythias, the Cold Water lodite of odd Fel'ows. and Junior Order. He leaves a father, thee sisters, besides his wife, two sons nnd one datigbt er. MRS MARY V. ('(IKNWF.I.I.. CIIKSTKR. S. (. July 1 Mrs Mary Virginia Cornwell died Fri day niifht at the home of J. E Cornwe'l at the age of 7fi years. The funeral services were held at tin- Woodward Rapt 1st church Sat- Old i v afii-rnoon at 4 Rev. J. S. was made In church Mrs married, first o'clock by the Harris. The the graveyard Cornwell was to Oreen C pal ,.l liurl'i I of tin t id' I'olvin and a numher of years after tils death to William Joseph 1'ornwell Mrs Cornwell is surviv ed tiy the following children Mrs .1 F. Cornwell. John O. Colvln and 1 F. Colvln. all of this city j .1 W. (ONOI.KV. 1 , 1,1" M IIKI1T N .lulv 1 I W C'linili'V. Confederate veteran, age 1 al.oiit t'l years, died suddenly Wed nesd iv night at his home m ar tann in r Mrldge. Robeson c. unity He Is survived l,v h s second wife and ?ev-i-' il . tilliln n Tlie funeral w is run-ilil-'ed fn.in the home es1erda ;c i p in. and Intel nu ni was made vi ttie f.llollv .eloetetv In ttie p.ivslni; of Mr Corioi. v Rol.eson coun! los' i"ie ..f ;!- ...lei and best .iti7.,ns HIM ST (Ollltl I I. i ' i i l I i. July 1 Relatives In ' th. ttus inoriiirK aimoiin. mg tli '..ire ! al his eceivid a death of home In 1 at 9 3n l.osls W I'll i n sufTer ars. Mr. Iv 111 fur wais not tel. ur i F.rn. st M. I. ni n r I w win. h Iritf t i '..rr. ' 1 1. ui- 1 1 h in .-ii rr. I bv :ul.. :. How They Voted Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward Hox No. Hox No. 1 Hox No. Hox No. Hox Nn. Hox No. Hox No. Hox No. 8 9 10 11 Chad wick -Hnsk ins North Charlotte .. Myers Park South Dilworth . . . Forty-Four Berryhill, Hox No Berryhlll. Box No. Clear Creek, Box 1 Clear Creek. Box 2 Crab Orchard. Hox Crab Orchard. Hox Deweese, Hox No. 1 Deweese, Hox No. 2 Huntersville Lemley, Hox Nn. 1 Lemley, Hox No. 1! Long Creek i Mallard Creek N'o. : Mallard Creek No Morning Star No Morning Star No. 2 Paw Creek No. 1 . 1 Paw Creek ; Providence Prvoidence No. No. No. I Plneville i Sharon I Steel Creek No. j Steel Creek No. Majority (or Lead) Total Vote Cast In Concord in 1R84 and was there fore 38 years of age. Surviving are his father, wife, four children, one sister and a number of brothers. His wife before marriage was Miss Susie Chandler, of Mebane. The surviving sister Is Mrs. Oeorge B Telfair, Pittsburgh. Ph.; and Fred C. Correll, of (Jreensboro; Leslie Correll. of Kannapolis; Jopvand E. F.Correll. Jr., of this city, are the surviving brothers. One half sister, Jane Correll. and one half-brother, W. C. Correll, also survive. SIX PRISONERS ESCAPE FROM MORGANTON JAIL Knocked Jailer Senseless With Banjo While Alone Reward of $25 Each for Capture. Special to Tlie Olmrrver. MoRf! ANTON. July 1. Using a banjo as their weapon to overcome Jailer T S. Mright, six prisoners made their escape from the Burke county Jail last night. Mr. Rrlght is offering a reward of $25i each. Picking their chance, when Mrs. Cright was known to be away, and they thought the Jailer was alone in his work of locking the prisoners in for the night, the six men, who had the liberty of one of the corri dors, overcame him as he was put ting an old demented man to bed. took his keys and hurried to the outer door. Following them, Mr. Bright at tempted again to block their pas sage and to cry for help, when one of the men seized a banjo and knocked the Jailer practically sense less. While not seriously injured he 1 1 as been wearing bandages on his h,ad today. Policemen arrived Just a few min utes after the wholesale escape. , Five of the men who escaped are from McDowell county, sent here for keeping while Ihe McDowell Jail Is being l-epalieil All were serving for offenses of more or less minor nntnre Thev are an wnue men j Their names are Henry Duncan. John Tlnsley, Carl C.unter, Carl j Morrow, Albert I.edford nd Dan ! Rurnett MISS PR0FFIT CONDUCTS DEMONSTRATION CLASSES Seveial grls attended the first of a seres of lessons n home demonstra ton work gven hy Mss Rertha Prof fitt. county home demonstraton agent, n the basement of the court house yesterday mornng. The class s. for the present, to study cannon and preservng and will take tin other subjects later. The second meeting will be held next Sat- urday morning at 10 o dock in the demonstration kitchen at the court house Kverv section of the county is be ing urged to send a representative to the meeting and, Miss Profflt hopes to have a representative from everv school community In the county S Miliar classes are being conduct ed a l over the country and a trl lo Europe Is beinK offered the pupil who makes work . the best record In the UMSTEAD IS ELECTED PROSECUTING ATTORNEY fprrlal to Tlie Ohnerjrr IH'ltllAM. July I -W C Cm stead recched the democratic nomi nation for the office of prosecuting attorney, defeating 1 I! Strayhnrn bv about 1 .ono majority. White Oxfords and Slippers $5.00 u Mecklenburg Clerk Superior Court "Register of Deeds ,. 2nd Pri. 1st Primary 2nd Prl. 1st Primary 5 c 5 g 5 s o s a a c; o . 210 201 litO 151 38 198: 215! 185 172 17 ! . 105 133- 61 1 10, 131 1 12; 137, 90' 67 20 . 182 91 157 671 26! 201 69i 207! 27 18' .1 151 49 130 44, li 133! 66; 1221 43j 18 . 87t 67 51 59 9i 67 1 88 35 80) 3 . 338i 141 280 85! 28: 288' 185 265 1051 29 .1 98i 49 74; 41 7j 77, 681 72; 37 11 108 237 42 191 25! ml- 231! 27: 195 43 j 88 228 49 147 9 108 204; 9 Ri 90! lo .! 135 2131 99 195 12, 147: 197 162' 142i 9 182 161 154 1 14 13 215 125 1 82! 91 11 273 1 47 25H 1 10: 36 251 163 267: 99 28 I 168! 87' 121 57 l.V 129 126' 95! 9() 9 66! 32, 41 26 7 66 32; 5P 19j 10 .j 82' 24 49 23 5 60 38 f.2 22i 7 84 36 47 53 6 67 53 40 47' 12 .1 24 38 24 31 9 2 1, 4 1 43, 1 7 3 .1 55 18 70 13 7 52' 20 72 10 7 .1 1 2 14 17 7 4 8 1 8 2(1 5' 2 .! 9 20 IT 17 6 14' 15 19 13 2 28 ,8 32 58 7 21 90 34 62 0 .j 20 27 -.'0 20 1 14 33 20 21, 2 j 29 45 3 7' 4" 8 67' 1 2 33 3 .j 3 86 1 21 1 7 3, 83 4 35 0 23 107 13 37 35 36 94 32" 47 2 1 6 55 1 4 43 27 1 4. 58 1 1 t'.S 1 56 27 58 39 3 1 37 46. 56 70, 1 .1 24 165 25 61 59 7 176 45 82! 2 . 66 184 14 104 111 31 216 86 124 8 .; 7 59 1 5 41 14 9 57 33 36 1 3 14 7 11 4"21510 8 0 I 38 72 46 57 20 55 56 60 56 8 .! 29 30 1 5 3 1 8 49 pi 35 16 4 .1 1 8 66 1 1 69 25 22 59 2 1 83 1 34 242 45 1 60 3 1 3 283 5 243! 1 35 101 27 45 5 6 131 7 71 2 .' 1 5 52 .14 44 3 1 2 5 1 37 34' 1 .! 7 14 3 1 4 2 7 1 2 S 6 2 .1 40 77 1 7 85 1 5 38 77 9 1 10 (I 10 64 10 4'l 2 5: 69 51 47, 0 .' 55 12" 52 95 4 33 142 26 1 17 0 .' 62 1 68 61 104 17 38 191 75 107 3 ..' 40 77 33 62 28 38 79 60 55; 7 J 1 9 25! pi 2H 25 1 . 3 1 1 5 3821 2485 2814' 809 2 8 1 5 4 TR6 2 8 1 8 2927; 325 706 329 j 1 3 7 1 109 6936 6108 7001 6070 P s AT GETTYSBURG Spends Night With 5,000 Ma rines on Way to Marion, 0. Presidential Party Witnesses Maneuvers of Troops, Re-Enacting Confederate Charge. (iKTTYSIU'CO, PA.. July 1 President Harding is encamped to night with a.uOli marines- on the his toric Octtyshiirg battlctield. Ac companied by Mrs. II irding and a few friends, be came by automobile today from Washington, arriving Ihe camp established hy the marlm corps in time to witness a late after noon reproduction of Pickett - famous Hhargc. The President and Mrs. Hardint will remain here over night and plai to leave tomorrow by automobile fi t Marion. Ohio, where a honie-comin-celebartlon will be held during th. coining week. Two days, it Is ex pected, will be required to complet' the trip to Marion. Shortly after arriving at Cam; Harding, the presidential party wet to an observation tower on Cenu tery Ridge to watch the manoeuvci staged by the tilth and sixth reg. ments of marines which helped brine fame to the second division oversea Carefully rehearsed. the re-enac-ment of the Confederate charge wiif carried out with rcallntio effect. No effort was made by the iniylm -to represent the defense of the lit ion forces during the three-day ha' tie whb h "as fought on the spot : ' yens ago. The defense was theo etlcal entirely and the manoeuve? were carried on by trooiw represent ing Pickett s men. The campaign hats of the latim I ; martneti were created down the mb -i die Instead of the piqued lo resent b " the battered headgear of the oi -federate soldiers. None of the mi n wore lpgglns and marjy of them we e dressed in fatigue uniforms, othe appeirlng in the sham battle wit out their olive drab suits. After a 15-minute cannonade Iv the tenth artillery, the marines n muss formation as Ploli-ett's advan e moved slowly forward Adding n the reallflm of the spectacle men fill ! In their tracks as they advancel.; while their commies moved on to-, ward what was once the union line ; On reaching the "high water marl"! ihe troops retreated and themanoei vers were over Among those who witnessed the1 spectacle' with the President we-e t'.eneral Pershing. Major Ceneral l leune. commandant of the niarli e corns; Rrlgadler Ceneral Smedley ). Cutler. In command of the i-uni- - Assistant Screfarv of the N'avv Roosevelt Speaker C.illetti. Senator' Pepper, of Pennsylvania, and rjov "mm Sproul. of Pennsylvania Trinkle. of Virginia anil IVTKRSTATK I.KA;I K W L rJ liiiinhurg IS Maxton 11 R.ieford 9 Hamlet 7 I.uniberton 7 Mut'oll B .7 .R .f, .31 .29 They're of with white rubber heels. linen canvas, welt soles and 1 FUNERAL . OF WILLIAM BELL TO BE HELD AT 3. O'CLOCK Kuneral serviced William Bell, ; ve.ir-old son of Mrs. BtelU Bell, of diiv East Twentynlnth street, will be , endiit ted at Uie home this after noon at 3 o'clock. Rev. H. R. An soiiutz. of the Chapel of Hope, will . charge and burial ill be at , awn cemtery. "re little boy was drowned Friday noon In the pool nt Electric He was left sitting on the s hy his 10-year-old sister who I not nnii nim waen she return-j .ml reported tlie disusier to the; icr Searchers found the bod v j lo pool. : 5 i M. CRIER, ELBERTON, -GA., IS VISITING HERE B. I M. drier. superintendent of lie schools of Elbcrton. (la., is Ing relatives In this city and aty this week. Mr. Crier has Just rued from a trip w.si. Ile was t as a delegate from his Hotary . i to the interation.il i unvention Los Angeles He also attended the convention lie Shrine at Sun Francisco, from ill pout he made an extended OSTEOPATHY REMOVES THE CAUSE OF SICKNESS :il health is the remit of a weak- 'd body. When the natural i petal ion of or ns is hampered da alter day and -;ht after night, resistance is slow but steadily diminished Under such cuiid funis si I v succumbs to :11s ami Kaoh period of Hi'kruss d eeives remedial a'teiition ten the fund.imen' il cause i hod ills llhl less but so Is per " itted to gc il uro ri t ii and ttn- ' tended. The Osteopathic I f .i r back of ;h. p.,! , id locates th i" vi ".at interferes will, n Once he has ci i . al operations are r ral law rfeliu.hb n; i ceded strength This is why Ost -o,, i the multltudi w'.i s methods as a s lie cause of slckn- -- '.i.clan goes ii lia.i illness tod stiucture i til. a I pi ocess ct -d this, nat -11,-cl ,. , nat I resides thi ol i 'i , is k riown ,11 Illlike Use of rn tha: "treats r i" her tlian a the symptoms.' -.stem that "treats There can be no suol. bad health" when , ach ondition as par" of the t-ody does Its full duty in ihe man cer provided for b Nature To m- ure this natural operation is the osteopathic Physicians sole endeav or. I'hls educational scrlis SMnsnrnl by THK AMKIUCAN (1ST I lOP ATM K ASSO( I TION lax a I OHteopiitblc Physicians OR. II 1. II AY DR. KHAN K I.WK Ml I.I.I It 1)11. AHTII1 It M. DYK Dresses designed comfort and land you - -And with the least expenditure of precious pennies: (ilNGHAMS, coo: line imported qualit CRASH t;S, with -V V SWISSKS, dark and dotted, with fly little Organdy panels, wonderfully cool and practical. CHAMBRAYS, pretty solid colored ones with semhlanced hemstitching in stylish biadere stripe. ' One Solid Rack of the Above- for Choice at VOIl. lis, like oceans foam for lightness and sheer allure, lieautifully hand drawn, choice of daintiest blossom tints and practical navy blue at $15, $17.50 and $19.50. ' CRLI'LiS, of stunning Canton weave bright little touches n.ivy Canton Crepe I. ACH dressv and creations wonderful We Sell l.aOiimlllo Front -I,ac ('(irwn trip with the Yaarab . temple, of which he la a member, through the extreme west,' across-Canada and back through the Interior of the country. ' - EARLY COTTON .BLOSSOM BROllOHt TO OBSERVER 'Cotton la beginning to-bloom In Mecklenburg county, despite the ravnges of the boll weevil, which is said, to be threatening the crop at this time.' - . John W. Beatty, a progressive farmer ( f Hcrryhll! township, route Canning Time And These -- ( jipper-bnttom Boilers with wire racks. Out-door CanninOutfits. I'arin. Knives. Preserving Kettles, enamel, aluminum and cast aluminum. . Preserving Ladles and Spoons Jelly Strainers. Funnels. Pint, quart and half-gallon Jars. Jar Wrenches. Jar Tops. Jar Rubbers. Smith - Wadsworth Hardware Co. "The Quality Hardware Store" 29 E. Trade St. Phones 64-65 PurceU' Women's (.nrnicnts of guallt) P u r c e 11 ' s Vacation Frocks For All Occasions to take safely you well over the top of Summer's heat ;tnd d is -hevond the enemies' lines ot criticism and doubt. as the morning, meant to lie worn just then, smartened with pique collars ond cufTs. rollicking plaids tit color across $5.95 in navv blue of color, ideal for travel wear and Dresses at $25.00 in jade, values ecru, peacock at $39.50 up. w&s. w 4, brought a 'fine cotton bloom Into' The Observer omce-eaturday morn ing. It ' U Ja well grown blossom and Mr. Beatty has promise of good --production of the staple if thia specimen in typical of what he Is growing. This planter got an early start and Is among. the very llrst to have blooms jOn his cotton, stalks. Ho has the reputation of being the first to bring a bale of cotton to town about each year. Not no many Southern college ball, nlnvers entering the professional ranks this' summer seasons past. as for several Many of their slim chemise lines vi with self flowers and S1().5o. Other only p 1 and brench blue, wonderfully Y We Sell VI Klcanet Hnlr Nets i ..tr-;i bad I nu in I., i of . 1 been i ri'n- . a rid lb- it M Corni: ' : of th. 1 DeLANE'S 36 Et Trade Strw I it 1NESMITH CO., Inc. .i if. was a cltv son hut for Ml W. Tr4 M. of K bad If' h is 1 In Meban,1 II" wi born
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 2, 1922, edition 1
20
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