Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 23, 1918, edition 1 / Page 12
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I, '- UR mans;?jnent makes the security of deposits , matter of Erst consideration and to this end the re- ' -' no.; roes of the Tank are carefully guarded by pru dence and conservatism. Th!i fact makes a strong; bank. Coupled with strength our oncers and Board cf Directors, make good service the backbone of our banking policy. "With, ample equipment and organization, this Bank la in a position to serve all individuals and firms-requiring safe banking and good service. , .. ' , - , " . Tcr Cent Paid on Tuae Deposit if Left Three Months cr Lccf. . . . . .- - - ' -,.-.' r, " 4 Per cent Paid Per Annusa on Savings, Compounded Quarterly. r.lcrchznta & Fcrmcrs Established in the Year 1871. CHARLOTTE, N. C .; ii b 4 e- L L U lii'i nv""c p. : p.-'M,, Fcrcccivt F&ii jrs cf Annual Ev vnt : , ' " 1 . Chicago Economist to Make Ca ries of Addresses in Mecklenburg ' on Agricultural Questions. - x : " I THE YOUNG f,1AN IN BUSINESS - The youne man especially. J V needs WEtL; ESTABLISHED -Jbrt BANK CONNECTIONS. This '"VJ Bank ; proffers -its friendship $'iJv and assistance to the young : uubine men or - miy tpmmu- l ; nity. We are here to help them in every feasible way to estab lish themselves'and to increase J their efficiency. . c; The Charlotte National . Bank : Assets : 4 Million ' United States Depository." Jno. H. Scott, President -' , W. JL Twltty, Cashier - . 1 W. J, Chambers, Vice President , . C. W. Butt, Assistant Cashier ; 4. . Robertson, Vice President , : y. B- MeCllntock, Teller AX ;'''' s".'V:' XX-.f ,'-"-::''' XK; 1' it.. ,vn SAFETY ; , ; ;; V" "r COURTESY LIBERALITY PROMPTNESS That is our platform Can we serve you ? - Tb Peoples Bank & -Trust Company . - " .THE WELCOME BANK. C. A. nianil, President - V. W. rtobards, Cashier ; XV. TL Pnrrmait Vlre rres. ' VT aV. Hulce. Asau Cashier There wi'.l be no Fair of the Caror inaa in Charlotte ibia year. rhedt--ectors of the association decided to '4il off the fair, It was annou'icil esterday, owing to health conditions. t was thought that, even if the jres nt quarantine should be cancelled in !me to hold the. fair on tAi dates et November e 6, and the peo ple would not -attend in numbers large enough to make the event a success. It also ws explained that there undoubtedly would be a scarci ty of entries, as was the case at the recent Gastonia, fair. , . The community fairs, "which v were scheduled to take place the week pre ceding the Fair of tha Carolina, also hare been called :. according to i Farm Demonstration Agent Charles E. Miller. . Mr. Miller and E. N.; Farrls, sec retary of .the Charlotte chamber of commerce, had-arranged many of the features on j tha fair program. ; the chief of which was - to be addresses by Carl J. Baer, famous Chicago econ- omist, twice daily at the- fair, when he would give Illustrated lectures on agricultural and home pursuits. They I made - arrangements yesterday morn img to have Mr. Baer come here as was originally scheduled" and have him 'deliver his messages to the far mers of th county at meetings to be .held dally . in the various town shiiw of the county. . -' . i S Mr.-Baer will lecture on the "Ad vantages of Community Organiza tion.' as it pertains to better agri cultural methods, better livestock and better living conditions, It was an nounced. . -, In order to perfect plans for-the series of proposed meetings, a. meet ing of prominent citlsens of county J towns has been called to be held at i the chamber of commerce rooms at SI o'clock Monday morning. October 28, Those who are invited to the con ference from the various, townships are : . S -; X ; v Ffon the Dftrita'McUbn: Mr. and Mrs. W, R. Jordan. Dr; and Mrs. Sim Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Long. - From Hunter8vr.lt: Mjr; nd Mr. J. I Choate, Mr. and Mrs,' Mack Hoi- brook., Mr. .and Mrs. w. M. Blvthe, Mise Pearl Caldwell, J. Frank Hun ter, and J. M. Knox.'-. "-'V From Sharon: Mr., and Mrs. W. H. Lee, 1 Rev. and Mrs. Charles Little. .vi r. ana mm. y. o. rimrr, ir. ana Mr. W. Pharr. - u From Pinevlller J. '. Frank Neely. Mr, and Mrs. W. M. Gartiitbn. Mr. and Mrs. R. II. Kell, Ir. E. IL Hand, Mr. and Mrs, Badger. Bryant. From Mint Hill: J. W.iMann. F. M. Hinson. C. H. Caldwell. W. R. I Cochran, T. J. Renfrew. B. D, Fun derburk, Frank Koiykendall. ' I From Shopton: 5. D. Price, R. C. Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. John P, Sloan. W, L. Pyrum, Mr. and Mrs. , Robert McDowell, Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Falree and Lama Potts. From Berryhill and " Long Creek: Thomas Sadler, A. 8. Beatty; W. II. Wilkinson. Dr. J. JB. Abernathy. EPIDEMIC CONDITIONS HERE ARE FAST DISAPPEARING Since the cj. ation service c Camp Greene 1 of 5,0 00 pairs c f the old order of things were ready !.m and reclatn--,1 a branch at Arril, an average , which under for the scrap p; ed . and reS.HSuesl have been reclaim- to the doughboys, according to figures made public there. The work at Camp Greene is under the direction of Captain D. B. Dar nell. . The method worked out by this new branch f the American army provide for the utilization in some way of everything that once was thrown away or Bold at an almost "give away" price. .Articles of wearing apparel are repaired,' if possible, and. if not, are converted' into another article or changed bv various' processes Into raw material 'for remanufacture. Kitchen and mess hall refuse is collected, the grease extracted for the manufacture of oap after the glycerin, contain ing jiltro-glycerin, is obtained. ( lThus a small part of . the kitchen refuse ultimately becomes a high explosives. The mixture - that- remains after ex traction of (tie grease becomes chick en and hog feed. : v ' . - ' As another Instance of the extremes to which this conservation now Is car ried, it was explained that tho body of a dead horse or mule 1 saved al most In v its entirety by various processes. : The ' hide is made Into leather, the fat Is rendered for glycer ine and soap grease, glue Is obtained from the hoofs, . buttons - are made from his bones and' the hair is sold to become a filler for horse collars and mattresses. "'"-,) The articles which -may be reclaim ed or converted number 1 J It was explained, including practically every thing around an army camp. With the shortage of wool, the repalrtne; of ar tides of the uniform has resulted In greatly reducing the demand '.of -tho army for new clothing. "-. , ' ."..,..- 1 "T ( : t ('::- T ' ' o.iii, at .,::: j i., i ) jiLi J, w 1 i e i i i i worK direr'or tif I. e " i ." i. . I i is wi.lely knoj. n ar.u- - t t Episcopal r.iin::..t r ; i p - 1 ndjoinJnsr s'.aics, i.w, r 1 . i r of a Meil.o.. --t r , , .i- 1 rt Montgomery four c -i. ' , ; 1 ,j s'ay at Camp'Greeno, Ir. t.st :.in be came widely known in North Carolina, through his activities fit the Y. M. C. A. training school at Blue KltUe and the numerous addresses he made at various places in the interest ot the y. m. c. a. CERTAIN SATISFACTION. '.There -is certain satisfaction and definite economy is using Blue' Rib bon Vanilla and Lemon. "Beet and takes less." , '-- Adv.27 TO RELIEVE CATAR RHAL DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES. If ran have Catarrhal Deafness or an bard of hcarlnr or hare head noises so to your dross lit and sot J- ounc of Parmlnt (doable itrensta), and add to It H pint of hot wator and I llttlo grannlatod ugnr. Tko one tablepoonful foar times a day. Thla will often brine a.ulck relief from the dlitreaalns head noioea. -' Clocaed aoatrll hould open, breathing become oaay and tho muoui atop dropping into tha throat. It la eaejr to prepare, coita little and Ii pleasant to take. Anyone who haa Catarrhal Deafness or head noises should giro this prescription a trial. -Adv. - . It Takes tW ChCl OS These little oil stoves are "regu lar fellers" when It comes to rad la ting comfort when the air has a nip to it Probably not cold enough for the furnace or "stove, but too cold for comfort . , - We have them In three stxes, to suit a.njr need. ' f 1 : J. N. McCausland & Co. , In the Business 84 .Yean Phono 51i- '; ' ' 221 S. Trjron St r -rt p 1 i i r w- v ... i city. ; . i M m ... l 4' South Tryca Z i i arsjtjtisdiw-" r - - . - .; ..... ,iU-, mm. TIE -STROiG COX The nawsoanera often tell of Instances where people Jose all tbatr urinrs. because they nara out tneir money in a sxocxmg. or r bureau drawer, er a strong box, and hare bien robbed. - ' . . . . . . . a ... . a. - w .. , r . -Vnen you nave money around we nous yuu ibviio iam nursiar and tho aneak thief. . . - - ;- Turn best strong nox la too world ta Che aarlngs bank, ' iTharyour money la protected as well at can be protected o If l I IQi 1 r'1S''- L rrr '" H 79 . . in i.ik c n ii, u , -1 V...jj;'i'fi uresr uutfi 'i You Need Our 4:Banli You need our service to, systematize your spending,-'. increase your saving and protect your funds. Ypu need -to have an account in this bank in connection with this b:mk because it ranks you among the Vlive," success ful people of this community. You may at some time need bur counsel in business affairs. You may be able to profit by some of the experiences we have picked up throughout the years.' So isn't it the logical thing for you to become a depositor with us? Come in let's talk it over. , -v; - 'i- 7 .. msncan Trust Co. Member Fedcr&I Reserve System. , ' charlotte, n;c; i . ' :, Ccr'-J trJ Ur.:iycd Treats, COOO.CO .Various physicians, of Ahe city sum med up the influenza epidemic con ditions here yesterday by saying "the disease is clearing up wonderfully." The. new cases reported for the 24 hour period ending at 2 o'clock num bered 60, Including cases reported bv one of tha leading physicians which ha found Saturday, Sunday and Mon day. -."''",'; V,,'-.t-'--"."";-'-':'' A:-- Dr; 3. C. Hudson, city health officer, was absent from his office the greater part of the day,1 having gone V Mc Adenville to confer with medical au thorities there on the treatment of the disease and methods of combat ting Us spread, Reports from that Gaston county town received at the Charlotte health department said con ditions there were alarming, and that the disease has been, contracted by several doctors and nurses, thus greatly handicapping the community In its light, against the epidemic p .. Camp has ample fuel : - SUPPLY FOR THE WINTER ; : -union national X BANK Charlotte, N. C msasosrcsssaa ragceggaaacaesoa - - All subscribers to Fourtli- Liberty Bonds who have not made initial payment of 10 per cent are requested" to do so on or before October 24, 1918 ;v- H. M. VICTOR, President. New Busineiss i ... BV fl i f We are accustomed' to . being favored with ', new business'each day and we find that the satisf tytion we give our customers helps securer ilir;, wants; if s compatible with a sound nking policy, can be' complied with by -this institution.' -. . ;' x. COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK . ; , . CHARLOTTE, N. C.". , - - . Capital, Surplus tncJ Profits, $970,000.06 , It Av Dx". President rr.-; ; D. H. Rnderson, Vice) President a Tsummey, Cashier; - C. W. Johnston, Vice rretriUcnf L W. Stewart, Aslsunt Cashier. - THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Of Charlotte. N, C; 1 Established In 1865 . Caplt .1 .. . ' . . - SflO.WHl.on fturptut V ProflU .. SM.0fHt0 AsseU .... . JI.OOO.0O0.W Fior per Cent tnteres raid on ; Certincates of Deposits. ' , .-. v-;Li ' s 'S-. :."A.' .. ;" S- it , Sfr 1 TOCTt 3CS1XKSS SOLICITKD IHSTttT' SI. MeADKN. Prcjldent CEO. W JE1RTAK, Vleo rresldent i SOUS P. ORR. Cnsbler . CHARLES C. HOOK AftCHlTECT. , Charlotte, N.C ; 20T Trust Bids. Telephone 273 Fire and Theft 'Automobiles Palmetto Fire Insurance Co. The very best policies at at tractive ' rates. .The very best service. Qaims . paid , . -. . o v ' ' -. from this office. Very attract tive for agents;'; n j ' .. - D- Wilkinson " " General Agent " For State of North Carolina. . Come what may the. soldiers quar tered at Camp Greene apparently are assured they will not be caused to suffer from -cold because of, a short age of fuel this winter, as approxi mately 20,000 . cords of mixed wood and many hundreds of tons of coal are pilel high at a half docen places within the camp and at the base hos pital. 'This great store of fuel has been accumulating steadily since last winter broke, and the camp ouarter-1 master ' department has . prepared against a repetition of conditions last winter when the 'weather was at its worst. Then tha soldiers were fbrced to rustle their own wood, and (he frozen green 'wood gave off more smoke' than' heat. The tangible re sult was, however; that few trees remain within the limits of the reser vation,' though many ' hundreds of great pines and oaks were there a year ago. . - "i ' ' - , f CORPORAL M'LEOD GOES , - TO BROOKLYN HOSPITAL Corporal Eugene McLeod, the Char lotte boy who lost his right arm fit the battle of Chateau-Thierry while lighting with the U. S. marines, left last night for Brooklyn, N. Y where he will report at -the naval base hos pital. Corporal McLeod has been on furlough at the1 home of his parents, on wVst .Stonewall street, for nearly i u month. BODY OF B. K.IRK.PATRICK IS INTERRED AT SALEM . . - - :.X,:X v. .... , x;:: is;jE'R:,v.'GE You are invited to consider this - Coimpany, efficient services , f as a bank of deposhVand as Trustee for personal and corpor- - ' 'ate trusts. Your business will.be competently handled here. : Call, or writeiin regard td any business in - which we can t serve you. , , ,V v - t" r V - . . r & Independence Trust Co. Resources .:..iJ2,C00lCCD.C0 -OFFICERS - i. II. tnrAfl?. Ctiftlrmnw f Board W. A. WATSOX. Vlee PrceldeaM . XV. M. lXO, Vice Preaiilenl - jr. ft. IitTTTiK, President -" K. O. AMbRRSON, Cashier IS VS. JONES, Assistant Cashlcf Funeral services for Banks' Klrk patrick, formerly of this city, who died at Newport News. W. Va., Sun day were held at the graveside In Salem churchyard yesterday after I noon at t o'clock. Rev, W. B. Lindsay jof the First A. R. P. church, of Char lotte, ana kv. j. ii. wuie omciaica. . Inter John Watts Dead. John Watts; the elght-year-Old son Of Mr, and Mrs. R. W. Watta. died a tithe home of his narents In North ll'hurlntta v-ftprrtn v mnrninir fnllnw. ing an attnclr of fever. - The funeral services will be held thla afternoon in Klmwood cemetery. . . ; , LETS RAISE IT, BOYS : Woodrow calls for an over-subscrlptlon, and our boys across, the seas say.'"Amen." That ought to' be enough for any soul that isn't a natural bom slacker, ,4 ' , , 4 A , -; . wo, KFXSIiER, I JUST CAX'T , -. . ' do It I've got $4.17 In Savings Stamps and 11.25 in Thrift stamps and that's my limit" See, here. Bill Johnson, you mean lowdown pilsilanlmous hound, you're worth $50,000.00 and I'm telling you something: If you don't buy a good, big lot of these Fourth Liberty Bonds, we're gojng to run you out of this town, This In no place for a cold-blooded slacker and profiteer, so look for the Ku-KIux. . , . k , THE BUILDING AND LOAN PLAN - t.". 60.00 'Bond, after first payment, costs ,.: ,.V .81 per week 100.00 Bond, after first payment, casts ... . .......,,., ; .S7 per week $ 600.00 Bond, after first payment, costs . . .. . v .. .. ,-.. 1,83 per week $1000.00 Bond, after first payment, costs ,S.6 per week 15000.00 -Bond, after first payment, ca-'t .. . . .. ...... 18.27 per week ' -. . THIS PLAX K-VOCKS l', '. the .socks oft the miserable slackers and exposes their lying tactics. Patriotic men and women, boys and girls, flocked here Saturday, and were happy to seize the plan, and they did it liberally. Are you fighting' or skulking? ' t w w s a n ' -. f 1 - i r " r . ' -- . t n:o.E sit. 13 torrri t.-.vcn et. Southern. Mill Stocl: rs AO SUBJECT -TO SALE, WE OFFER: 20-50 Marlon Mfg. Company - . - ' , GO Belton Mill 60 Caffney Mfg. 1 60 AltaVista 30 Loray Mill 60 Marlboro -60 Ranlo ' ; 60 Chlquola 40 Easfey ' -80 Clifton 100 Victor Monaghan preferre4 100 Woodside preferred ' 100 Aragon preferred ; SO Loray Mill preferred ' ' 250 Buck Creek preferred r 60 WIlHamston preferred 100 Fana Mfg. preferred 100 Duncan preferred 100 Judson preferred 4 60 'Aldora preferred - ' c ftM 10 I c
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 23, 1918, edition 1
12
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