Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 3, 1911, edition 1 / Page 7
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THE CHABLOTTE NEWS, SEPTEMBER 3, I9II 'Tr_ TAR HEEL SOCIAL CIRCLES Hickory Durham »\ High Point \ ; ♦ ♦♦♦-♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ' IJ—Mrs. John L. \*'l a tolepram from ;’uinc her of the mar- i tiiphter, Elizabeth, to Maps of Live Oak, Fla. •‘•ft Tuesday with Miss for a visit to friends in Durham, N. C.. Sept. 2.—The close of this week likewise rounds out the va- cittioii for the summer of 1911 and sends to the schools here and else where, the largest delegations thus far turned out by llurhani. Closing the period of rest, it inaugn- High Point, Sept. 1.—Very informal, but most enjoyable was the Japanese • Trix” party given Friday evening by Miss Helen Brockett in honor of her cousin. Miss Grace Snow, of Hills boro. The hostess assisted by the guest of honor and Mrs. Brockett re ceived the guests on the lawn which was lighted with Japanese lanterns Concord IS manv^fHends h'ere '^e social season for the fall decorated with Japanese flowers. IS mrtn> nienos nere . , ^ ,, In one of the prettiest nooks Mrs. C. and next week the card clubs and the ^ i. ^ i to who wish her a very n fine young man, win- ■,'otion in rail road Hopkins was his best literary organizations begin to map out their work. Not all of them will begin work then but the larger por tion of them will. The Eclectics have held their first fall meeting and the :i'an and Mr. Offit Hef- d by Rev. Mr. Bart . . , , rr, ^ Ins’ week. Miss Heal-1 ®'^rt Ttiesday. 'i; to her sister, Mrs. r. ard has arrived at I '.■•nido'.! trip tn Europe. , ha> gone to visit his i"orrydon. Ky. '•f (’onnelly Springs, • iTnd Heights. 'rn' has botight the T-nth avenue and '■ d has bought the on Tenth avenue. ; p has botight the • T n>b avenue and , pnd 'viU build a a rhurf'li is beinc re- r«^nainted and when ;i han^isome build- i The number who will go away to the schools is e.vceptioually large. Sweet Briar, St. Mary s, the Normal, the G. P'. C., and Salem will claim the largest I numbers here and a few of the young ladies will go to Trinity this fall. Sev- ;eral of the gradua.es t)l' ihe prrsont year will elsewhere lo learli. , Among those who leave Durham are ' Miss Catherine .lones, who goes to \\ ashington, and Alids Keva (harden, ^ who teaches in Hlauen. Miss-?s Daisy Robbins and Susie l.inthicut, teachers in Diirham ?( bool of music, and Mrs. Alberta Rob- ■birs Wynn, also ot that school, are at home to begin next week. Mrs. Wynn and Miss Robbins liave j spent the summer in New York study ing under Joseffy. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bryant, head of the Soatberu ConF-?r vatory of Music, are homo from iheir '. vacation in the mountains of Massa- of their i and Vermont. Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Glasson are at I fjfl.i-Me spent Sunday • • M; .K''hn Henderson. IMvon Tuesday even-! l\ o’cl-H'k dinner to sev rivp on the eve -.{i'rJev of Greensboro. from Cornell, where Dr. Glasson t' father been teaching in department of I irris Clark, after a vis-1 economics in the absence of Dr. J. W. -B to her mother, has'Jenks, head of that depanment. i-i i.ie in Grtmdy, Va. I Announcement is made of the en- Wilmington, is visit- gagement of Miss Rosa Estelle Green • Miss Sadie Wood. to Mr. Walter l.ee Dick, the wedding to II Cline, who had been ! take place the first day of November. ielrhia Electric Co., is '/•actured arm. A pole -htftil dav was spent 29th. at the residence Yoder. ■ was the fiTth birthday Yoder, when the mem- n-ied'a'e family helped r. a fl'ting manner. !’.nner was served, the ■nn'ly decorated; the able was erared with -flay of the fruits of nd was surrounded with Twelve of Miss Greens intimate Cecil Prince served punch. The pro .crressive game was enjoyed by about forty guests among whom were found the young married people, and meni- bers of tiie "young set" and the "old set." ’‘Cupid’s Understudy" given as ladies’ prize was won b.v Mr,s. B. H. Walker, and IhP '^^se given r.s gentleuif ii's iirize was awarded Mr. \ernon Idol. Mi?s Blanche Harmon a;-^isto(i the nostes.s in serving the two course collation. 'I'he Light I’carers of the Washing ton Street Methodist church held their ‘Home Coming" party Monday after noon with Master Welsh Harriss and .Miss n’izabcrh Harriss at the home of (heir parents. ,\lr. and Mrs. .hile W. llaniss on West Broad street. After an h('’ir of romp and play on the green ';!wn under the .great oaks, cooling icrs vere served by Mrs. Harriss, Mrs. Albeit Owen the ladv manager, and Miss i.izzie Perkins, »he assistant lady HKi>iaj?er. then the mite boxes were oi)oned and the children and mana gers were delighted to find they were rich. The largest and most beautiful func tion ot the week was the reception ten dered M'S. 'V. B. Newell, of Rich mond. and .Miss .Mattie .lones. of South l^oston 'Fuesday afternoon by their liostess Mrs. Edwin D. Steele. The Steele home is one of the most ar tistic in town and on this afternoon was radiant in its setting of the suna- mer's last roses, and the first red and gold blooms of the early autumn. The curved east porch with its back grotind of one of the prettiest flower gardens in town, was set with rug3 and easy chairs, screens festooned with delicate vines and high rubber plants and old palms which towered friends, nearly all of them members [ side of the elegant punch o. the Electic Literary Club, were imbedded in Marchal Neil and first to learn of the event, announce- j Killarney roses, and where Misses ment of it being made ai a very de- , sadie Royster of Greensboro and I. lightful six-course luncheon given by ii vin Paylor did the honors. Miss Ber- Mrs. E. J. Parrish at Lochmore. The place cards of the guests were very imique also. Green satin ribbon s-treamers were carried to each plate and as tiie guefts drew their ribbons a lovely rose came with it, in the heart of which the above announcement was ta Ragan asked the guests to the recep tion hall where Miss Minnie Alexander received. The reception hall and libra ry beyond were in the autmnn's first colors, gold and crimson. The yellow heads of golden glow rose from tall stems and clustered in great urns in I'urse, the glf^ of her j psented to the happy . assifitina: in the ce!e- Mr. A. A. Y'oder. Miss Mr. T. Yoder. Mr. and »der. Rev. and Mrs. J. H. >nd their three Dr. and Mrs.. W. P. Few have return-j the corners of the reception hall, ed from the bridal trip and are at Dr. .where on pieces of furniture Few s home, the presidential residence Torrence of of Trinity. Mrs. Few is recalled in: college as Miss Mary Reamy Thomas, , of Martinsville, Va., a graduate of the 190j class. The wedding was at Mrs. Few’s home, August IT, Bishop; ch'il- ' i)erforming the ceremony and j j Prof. R. I.. Flowers attending as best j Char-'”^^*^' President Few has returned to. daughter. Mrs. ’ Vielvn McComb delightful visit of Charlotte. *'^s Margaret ">ie. getting out dam and silo '•or a month's , ke. returned ■ ill occupy his >■ - Presbyterian ’ ’ 'Tuffry is crowded ■ •fh ' ’ arrived Tties- . with him to ;n his wife and ' ’ as rented the ’■'•■.rnth street. ' . te in securing a ' hich will be nd > .0 has had ■ order and regis- ' f’ local postotflce for le in charge. • ‘le second woman pontal savings States. Mrs C. B. \ -.les, Cal., being ; 1-2 per cent on ^ aranfeed by Uncle '"loninger of Okla- 'I ' ‘j'st He was born Hi' i ory and was the P '’If'ninger. a:d at rest In his ^ *wo brothers, who r roi .-‘ . who has been .'V Zion and St. Paul ? he past fifteen ? 1 a call and moved y 'on. Md. r ipl'oft and daughter, visUing -Mrs. J. L. be here at the opening of Trinity Col lege in a few days. Postmaster and Mrs. .7. K. Giles have returned from Atlantic City faces lay in flat pillow design. Bright crimson geranium florets were ar ranged in frames in J^ilver flower dish es and made brilliant covers for book cases and mantels—and the stalks of scarlet sage made bright foot lights for the vase. Miss Marjorie Richardson invited the callers into the drawing room where the hostess assisted by Mrs. Ci. H. Royster of Greensboro, received and presented the honoi'Ces. This room and the with-drawing room in the rear, which was presided over by where they went to spend a week. Mr. , '/jjah Smith, were in white and and Mrs. Giles were also in Washing- j ^i-oen—roses and clematis, and ferns ton and New York several days and re- ; palms—roses, with foot borders of turned to the city Wednesday morn- ■ fvonds. in graduating urns filled ing. the open fire places, and adorned the Dr. R. R. Reyburn and daughter, cabinets and mantels. Ferns and palms Miss Margaret, returned to the eityi^yjt^]^ their vases covered in white tow- Wednesda.v afternoon from Baltimore. They have been away a month and have visited many of the places of in- j terest In the Northern states. Balti- , more was selected as the headQiiarters ^ and from there they made short trips to various points. ! Messrs. J. S. Carr. Jr., C. . Carr and Martin Carr left for Occoneechee Wed nesday night to be wiih their parents. General and Mrs. J. S. Carr, sr. Mrs. Leaton Gorman and daughter, Miss Minnie, of Washington, D. C., who have been guests of Mr». T. ^1. Gorman, for the last few weeks, left 'i'hursday morning for Harrisonburg, Va., where they will visit for several days. Sunday morning Mr. William M. Bob bitt and Miss Ruby Manning Cheek were united in marriage, the cere mony taking place at 9 o’clock in the presence of only enough witnesses to make it legal. ered one above the other in the bay windows, while over the doors and on the sheer window draperies the delicate vine of the clematis with its little star-shaped blossoms of white, wove a labyrinth of intricate tracery. The dining room was a beautiful mass of jiink roses. Upon highly polished nat ural wood sheer web-like laces were resting places for silver baskets and candlesticks, and deep cut bon bon dishes, ’round which circled a fra grant profusion, which the lights The delicate pink and white collation was served by little Misses Margaiet Newell of Richmond and Clara Steele and Marguerite Kirkman. The Early Brothers’ orchestra was stationed in the don and during the hours the hun dreds of callers passed in and out they skilfully rendered many beauti ful'selections. , Wednesday afternoon Mrs. \\ m. Shipman was hostess to three tables of players of bridge whist. As Mrs. t «t at Hawley’s.” osquitos? -inly keeps them a delighted custom- I X VLEY S MOSQUITO an Indian essense noxious to mosqui- f’ • and insects. •**.o luc by our sprint- ■ !e messengers. .iWley’s Pharmacy PHones 13 and 14. yon and Fifth Streets, iderr.y Advance Sale. Dr. J. C. Johnson returned to the ghipman’s parties are always more or city Tuesday morning from Boston, informal, it goes without the say- where he has been for the last several ^j^gt they are always enjoyable. \%eeks taking a special course in the rpj:|p giagg candle sticks were won Harvard Dental College. I by Miss Helen Brockett. Mrs. Chas. MlsB Eva Carden w’ill teach this | Hauser assisted the hostess in doing year in the Bladen School, going there ! the honors. in « few days. Miss Gathering Jones, j Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Parker have re- a 1911 graduate of the State Normal , turned from Montreal. School, left Friday morning for Wilson j Miss Zolicoffer, of Weldon, is visit- where 'she will teach in the Wilson ; jng at Mr. Dallas Zollicoffer. graded school. , ! *“ ^Ir^ R L Flowers and Miss Annie Montreat to spend a month, loulse Vaughan are spending the, Mrs. J. W. Goodman and children week with Mrs. E. J. Parrish at her are visiting at the home of Mr. Geo. beamlful home, ■■Lochmore.'’#ve miles ^ A.^lUUo^^ ‘"Monda"„oon Miss Lillie Bloom I fl^eld, gave a very delightful party, the e\ent , Xeii’Milton of Palestine, Tex- ^ B M^ham and ' as, who has been a guest at the home Mr. and Mrs. L. B. i Col D H. Milton, has gone to Al- daughter. Miss Margaret, have return-;, \\sit. ed from an extended visit to Northern ^ Bobo, of Greensboro, is a cities. Miss Catherine Packard, of Wash- !lngton, D. C., who has been the dellght- guest at the home of Mayor Tate. Mrs. G. H. Royster and interesting „ daughter. Miss Susie Royster, who I fill guest of Miss Catherine Bryan, for been the guests of Mrs. Ed. D ’the past week, left Monday morning 1 ^ave returned to their home in I for Cunningsville, w^here »he will visit Greensboro. Miss Etta Blair and Miss Agnes Moring of Asheboro, are the guests of Mrs. A. N. Rankin. Miss Jessie Wooten of Randleman. her uncle. Col. John I. Cunning ham. Announcement of the engagenient of Miss Ettle Briggs Aydlette, of Eliza- beth City, to Mr. W^ T. Minor, of Dur- j jg a guest at the home of Dr. D. A. ham, comes as a distinct surprise to g^anton. their many many friends in the city. Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Caldwell have Friday evening Miss Rachael Beall | returned from Barium Springs was at home to a number of her I Col. and Mrs. W. A. Blair and chil- friends in honor of her house gue^, Miss Katherine Deshazo. It was a de lightful lawn and porch party, the young people taking advantage of a per feet summer evening for the vent. WIFE GOT TIP TOM ADVISE. “My wife wanted me to take our boy to the doctor to cure an ugly boil ” writes D. Frankel, of Stroud, Okla. “I said ‘put Bucklen’s Arnica Salve on , It.’ She did so, and It cured the boll ' in a short time.” Quickest healer of 1 Burns. Scalds, Cuts, Corns, Bruises. I Sprains, Swellings. Best Pile cure on earth. Try it. Only 25c at W Hand & Co. dren, of Winston-Salem, are visiting at I the Blair home in the southern part of the town Miss Nan Kearns is visiting at For est City. Miss Linnie Mann has returned home after spending several weeks at tending house parties at Siler City and Fayetteville, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Brome and and children of Winston-Salem passed through High Point today on their way for a vacation of two weeks at Mr Brome’s old home at Old Trinity Mr. Albert Hart and bride have re T.,. ' turned fnom a vi.sit to Mr. Hart's pa rents at Hendersonville Concord, N. C., Sept. 2.—The great social event of the entire summer, and perhaps of the year, in Concord,was the marriage last Wednesday night of Miss Pearl Amanda Boger, daughter of Mr. Martin Boger, to Mr. Parks Moore Lafferty. To this event wealth and high society paused in their wild, mad rush to bow down and pay homage. The wedding ceremony was solemn ized at Saint .fames’ Lutheran church, and the Rev. Charles^ P. Mcl.-aughlin offiicated. Aj the hour for the marriage, the large auditorium in the church was completely filled. Mr. R. P. Benson rendered several beautiful selections On the pipe organ, and Miss Kathleen Smith, in a clear, sweet soprano voice sang, "What is Love?” As the organ ist played the Wedding Procession, from Wagner’9 “Lohengrin,” the bri dal party entered. First came the ushers. Messrs. Eugene Earnhardt and Frank Morrison, Fi-ed Correll and W. C. White, followed by the bridesmaids and groomsmen. Miss Blanche Brown with Mr. Ross Cannon; Miss Gertrude Lafferty with Mr. A. F. Goodman; Miss Myrtle Pemberton with Mr. Luther Brown. These were followed by the maid of honor. Mi&s Ashlyn Lowe, who was aiiired in a ,eown of chiffon wish silver lace trimmings over yellow satin and carylng a boquet of white asters and maidenhair ferns. The ring bearer, little Miss Nancy T.entz, came next, dressed in white batiste trimmed with real val lace and yellow ribbons, and carrying a large satin rose tied witn rull.'in which was the Avedding ring. The groom and his best m.an. Dr. R. H. Lafferty, of Charlotte, a brother, then entered from the vestry room at the right and waited at the altar for the bride, who entered on the arm of her brother, Mr. L. E. Boger. The bride was, dressed in a magnificent gown of white crepe meteor trimm ed with pearls and real lace, and car rying a shower boquet of roses and lilies of the valley. Her only ornament was a diamond pendant, the gift of the groom. The bride and groom met at the altar, where the ceremony was per formed by Rev. C. P. McLaughlin, who had previously entered from the vestry roDm. The wedding vows were spoken beneath three improvised arches over the pulpit, which were draped in wisteria and ferns, beneath which there emanated a brilliant glow from numerous' electric bulbs, making a scene of magnificent brilliancy and splendor. During the performance of the ceremony Mr. Benson played Schu- m.ann^s Traumerei. Immediately after the ceremony the bridal couple drove to the home of the bride’s father, on North Union street. A reception had been planned, and a hundred or more invitations had been sent out, but on accotint of death of Mrs. M. J. Hartsell, theb ride’s aunt, this was cancelled. At her home, the bride exchanged her wedding gown for a handsomely tailored travelling suit, and the young couple left on train No. 38 for Washington, Atlantic City, New York and other Northern poiiits, where they will spend their honeymoon. Mis« Boger is the youngest daughter of Mr. Martin Boger, and one of this city’s most charming young women. She -is a graduate of Elizabeth College, Charlotte, and has visited extensively in this and other states, and is very popular. Mr. Lafferty is the son of Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Lafferty, and is one of the principal owners of the F. L. Smith Drug Co., at Kannapolis. The Avedding presents were many and some of the handsomest ever seen here. Among the number was a chest of silver from the bride’s father, a set of Haviland china from the groom’s familv, a chest of handsome china from Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Boger, and a magnificent cut-glass punch boAvl from Messrs. F. L. Smith and J. F. Goodman, business associates of the groom. Miss Edith Grady, of Charlotte, who is visitinng her brother, Mr. E. B. Gra dy, w'as the honoree at a party at his home last Friday night. The lawn was illuminated with a beautiful arra.A of Japanese lanterns, and several very pleasant hours were spent by the guests indulging in various games of interest. Miss Gertrude Lafferty delightfully entertained at seven tables of six-hand progressive hearts dice at her home on W^est Depot street last Saturday after noon in honor of Miss Pearl Boger, who was married Wednesday night to the brother of Miss Lafferty. The prize for the highest score, a silver tea bell, was presented to Miss Maude Brown and .the guest of honor prize, a beauti ful Tiffany perfume bottle, was pre sented to Mi&s Boger. Delicious re freshments, consisting of ices and cakes, were served. Mr. John W. Stratford and Miss I.ola Thompson were married last Sun day afternoon at the home of Mr. C. W. W^right, at Kannapolis, Rev. W. B. Shinn performing the ceremony. The bride is a daughter of Mr. J. H. Thomp son, of Polkton, but she has made her home at Kannapolis for some time. She is very popular in social circles at Kannapolis. Mr. Stratford is likewise very popular and has a host of friends in this city. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Strat ford, of Concord, attended the wed- ding. , X * Miss Ashlyn Lowe w'as the hos^t at a tin shower given in honor of Miss Pearl Boger last Monday afternoon. Sixty or more guests w'ere present, and each one brought a piece of tin ware on which was attached their cards with a verse of rhyme. Miss Jenn Coltrane left Thursday night for Atlanta to visit her friend. Miss Mabel Hurt Miss Esther and Master .Johnnie Hatchett, who have been visiting rela tives in the city for several weeks, left today for their home in Atlanta. Messrs. W. A. Stone, E. T. Goldston, C. E. Raeford, and Walter Johnson have returned from a 10-days’ trip to Atlantic City, New York, and other points of interest in the North Mayor C. B. Wagoner has returned from a visit of a week or so to the mountains of western North Caro lina. Misses Helen and Madge Wilkinson have returned from a month’s visit to Miss Annie Kimes, at Graham. A large number of the friends and relatives of Mrs. A. J. Stough, who lives a short distance in the country from here, gathered at her beautiful ur ban home last Monday to celebrate her THE Hats FALL STYLES “STETSON’S” Blacks and Colors, Soft and Stiff, $3.50 to $5. “LONG’S SPECIAL,” made by Stetson, $3. “DILWORTH,” Best Hat made for $2.50 and $3 and the snappiest blacks found. IMPORTED CRUSHERS $2.25. DOMESTIC CRUSHERS $1 to $2 The last out in Auto and Golf Caps, 50c to $2.50 Men’s and boys’ Fall Shoes and Suits are in H, C. LONG CO. 4?ih birthday. About the noon hour, a long tabhe was spread under the shade of one of the big trees on the plantation, and it was filled with good things to eat. In the afternoon Mr. Phillips, of Charlotte, took several different photographs of the gay par ty and about S o'clock Mr. Stough treated those present with a feast of delicious watermelons. Mrs. Stough was the recipient of many A'ery nice presents and tokens of the esteem in which &he is held by her large host of friends. • More people, men and women, are suffering from kidney and bladder trouble than ever before, and each year more of them turn for quick re lief and permanent benefit to Foley's Kidney Remedy, which has proven itself to be one of the most effective remedies for kidney and bladder ail ments that medical science has de vised. Bowen Drug Store on North Square. FORMER SENATOR MILLS DEAD. Corsicana, Texas, Sept. 2.—Former United States Senator Roder Q. Mills, of Texas, died at his home here today. The senator had been ill for a long time. EXTRA occasionfl call for specially good Ckocolates Bank Notice! HEAVY FIRE AT ILOILO. The Banks conducting Savings Departments have agreed with each other to open that department at 4 p. m. and close at 6 p, m. on Satur day afternoons. The hours hereto fore have been from 4 to 7 p. m. This change to become effective on and after September 2, 191L Charlotte National Bank Commercial National Bank Merchants & Farmers National Bank Union National Bank American Trust Company Southern Loan & Savings Bank Bank Notice Monday, September 5th, Labor Day, being a legal holiday, the following hanks will be closed. ) Charlotte National Bank. Commercial National Bank. First National Bank. Merchants & Farmers National Bank. Union National Bank. American Trust Co. Southern Loan & Savings Bank. Manila. Sept. 2.—News was receiv ed hore of a fine in iioilo, province of Panay, wiiirh destroyed the busi ness section of that place, entailing a loss of about a half million dol« lars. A Young Man A young man tooiv his sweetheart to a bail. She wore her j)Hrty dress. As they began a dance lie noticed what he thought was a raveling sticlving out of her sleeve. Me tuggod at it. It came eapiiy, and durin,;; tiie rpmainder of the dance, having started to wind up that raveling, he Kept at it. It wasn’t until the end of the dance that he had finished winding. Next morning the girl said to her mother; ‘■-Maw, an awful funny thing happen' ed last nisht. You know I went tc that dan/:o. Well, when I got home and got ready for bed I found mj union suit had disappenred.” Our policies are not the flimsy kind but are FLAWLESS. They are capa ble of any amount of “wear and tear.’“ Therefore not many customers are LOST: on the contrary many ar^ FOUND, daily. ' . . C. N, G. Butt & Co INSURANCE HEADQUARTERS. 21 East Fourt.i St. Charlotte, N. C, Phone 425. A little Wtter tKan ( you ever beamed of ’ tasting. Labor Day Celebration Park -AT- Lakewood MONDAY . . Remember—This Is your last chance at the roller coaster, merry-go-round and other amusement feaures for the season. DR. A. J. LITTLE PR- O. D. BAXTER J Successors to Dr. A. D. Glascock ^ Ost eopactKsj Phones- 607-608 REALTY BLHLDING -Office 1073—Residence 1S88-J Selected assort*? cd Ckocolates witLout z cream centro is tke box. J ohn S. Blake Druig Company THE SELWYN HOTEL EUROPEAN Only fire-proof hotel in Char lotte; supplied entirely with wa ter from its own deep well. CAFE OPEN A\.f, NIGHT. Water analyzed jjly 6, 1911« by Director State Laboratory of Hygiene ana pronounced pure. Pure Water txom our Artesian Well, 303 1-2 feet deep, for sal©. 5c gallon at HoteU 10c gallon in 5-galIoa lots. Uelivered in Charlotte or at R. R. Station. EDGAR B. MOORE,.Proprietor. THE LONGER YOU WAIT THE MORE YOU aptly describes the coal situation. It a best to lay in your supply for months ahead now—even good business to do Bo if you have to borrow money and pay interest on it. For coal in any quantity—large or small—see our coal (try a ton, if you like), get our prices and then order for your future needs. Our coal suits all users. Our wood is dry and protected from the weather. Order now, AVANT Phone
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Sept. 3, 1911, edition 1
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