Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Aug. 21, 1921, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE SUNDAY OBSERVER SUNDAY, AUGUST, 21,' 1921 SECTION A CHURCH DIRECTORY SPECIAL EVENTS MCTHOM8T. Trym 8treee Nona tryon ana tat Until. R.t. Heaiy Oraar Hardin, pas ter Sunder eeaeel at t:4t. D. Hea detsuu. operlatendeat PreachlB a 11 ul I. Epwerth IttftM at T. Triaftr South fryen and Seeend street . w. A. Jeneina, paator. Sunday skoal' at .4J, a R. Buchsr. aupertn teadent Praaehlnf at 11 and I. worts leeae at 1:41. Prayer seraloe Wedaeedar at I Hearts aims Tans -Hawthorne Lena and Bltktk street Rar. U D. Tkampaoa, paator. Sunday aohool at f:4(, i. B. - mpartntendent. Preachlaf at 11 I. Senior and Junior Kpwartk laesnee at 1. Prayer meetlnr Wednesday :la. WpwMiai Manorial Norts Charlotte t- H. Ajnbruat, paator. Bandar aehoel at t:4l, U B. aderaea, euperla taadent. Praaobiat at 11 and T:la. Bp worth Jeaue at 4:44. DOwae Cleveland and Worthlnftan arenaee' Re. l. a. Palls, paator. i Baa Bar aebool at 1:41. J. F. Clark, superin tendent Praaehlnf at 11 and . Prayer meetlnr Wadnaaday at t Brernrd Street North Brevard and Tenth atraeta Rev. W. It Bhelton. paa tor. Bandar aohool at 1:41. M. W. Evans, oaparlntendant Praaehlnf at 11 and T:M. Junior and Intarmadlata Isartfes at t. Prarar maatlnf Wedneadar at 7:41. OalTarr 414 Booth Church atraat Ear. . A. Sharp, paator. Preaching- at 11 and I. Tonus peoples' meetlnr at T. Grayer satins Wednesday at L elaeeenl Park North Pairara and Harlot avenue. Bar. W. B. Davie, paa ter. Bandar achool at f :4I, L. M. Smith, anperlntendent. Praaehlnf at 11 and T:t. Bpworth learue at t:lt. Ohadwtek Chadwlek-Hoaklna Rar. H. ' I Parole, paator. Sunday aebool at f:4I. Praaehlnf at 11 and T. -Bpworth teafua at I. ' Severavflle Duckworth - avenue. Rar. B. P. Rarfett, paator. Bandar fhool at t. W. P. Praaore. anparlntendent Praaeh lnf at II and :!. Dene Memorial 1s North Brevard atraat. Rev. J. A. Smith, paator. PKMBYTEBUK. Fliae Wast Trade and Nevth Chnreh atraeta Rev. A. S. Johnson. t. D , paa tor. Sunday achool at 1:411. Ranter Mer ahall, Jr., aupartntendent. Praohlnf at 11 and, t. Prarar meetlnr Wedneadar at I. Seaead 114 North Tryon atraat. Rev A. A. MeOeachy, D. D.. paator. Sunday aohool at :44. Service at il and 1 Taunt people'e aoelety at T. WeoUiilnster South Boulevard. Sunday aohool at -. Service! at 11 and 7:45. C B. aoelety at T. Tenth Avaaue TM-I Pine etreet. Rev. Daniel Iveraon, paator. Sunday achool at t:4l. A. If. Oray. aupertntendent. Praaehlnf aa 11 and I. Christian Bndeavor at T. Prayer meeting Wed nesday at I. Session meeta to minutes before each aervlee. K Beat Plrth atraat aid Travlt avenue. Rev. O. P. Bell, pastor. Sunday achool at t:M, W. B. Price, superlnten dant Services at 11 an I. Junior and Intarmadlata C B. societies at I: It. St. Paed North Caldwell and Twelfth atraeta Rev. C. O Lynch, pastor. Perram Street North Pesrum and St. Oaorra atraeta. Rev. John E. Wool, paa tor. Bandar achool at 1. A. T.. Alexan der, superintendent. Bervloee at 11 and C. B. society at 7. Rev. W. H. Prater will . supply the pulpit during the summer montha. 1 .West 'Avaama West Trade and Cedar atraeta. Rev. C. C. Anderson, pastor. nndav aebool at I-.4S. Praaehlnf at 11 and Prayar meeting Wednesday at t . North Charlotte East Thirty-Brat and : Alexander atraeta. Rev. E. O. Carson, eupply paator. Sunday aebool at It. ' Proaehlnr at 11. ' Bavsiaiine Rev. John O. Oatth. min ister In eharge. Services at 11 and 7:41 Sunday school at 10. R. W. Blaekwelder. anperlntendent Junior C. B. at l:lt; Benlor at 7. Prayer meeting Wedneaday at I II WUmoe . Mint and Wend etreeta Rev D. C Toong, pastor. Sunday achool at t:4l. Bervlees at 11 and I. rrayer meeting Wednesday at . BAPTIST. Plraa ll-lt North Tryon street Rev Lather Little. D. D.. castor. Sunday achool at.:l. Preaching at 11 and I.: Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:44 1 Prltchard Memorial Booth Boulevard and Tampleton avenue. Rev. W. A. ' Smith. D. D., paator. . Sunday achool at It, J. M. MeMlchael. superintendent Praaehlnf at 11 and t. Prayer meet ing Wedneaday at I. Ninth Avenue North Caldwell street and; Ninth avenue. Rev. L R Pruetta, paator Ban'day school at t:4f, J. H. Boatlo, aqparlntendent Preaching at 11 and 7 .It. Senior and Junior B T. P. V. meatlnra at 4:11. Prayer service and teachers' meeting Thursday at 7:10. AU Street Allen street and Charlotte avente. Rev. R. D. Carroll, paator. Sun day achool at f:4l. Praaehlnf at 11 and 7:10 B. T. P. n at l:lt. Prarar meet log Wednesdar at 7:41. North Charlotte East Thlrtr-aeoond atraat. Rev. Jamea D. lfnoee, paator, Clhadwtck Chadwlck mills. Rev. P. A Rleks, paator. Sunday school at t:4l, . J. W. Rogera. anperlntendent. Preaching , at 11 and 7 B. T. P. U. at 7. Teachers' meeting Wednesdar at T. Sunbeama aeo aad and fourth Sundays at 4. West Oake ReV. J. P. Brock, paator. Sunday school at t:4l. PreaoMnf at 11. EPISCOPAL. W. MartJn's Seventh street eat ended, Hawthorne Lane. Rev. John L Jaekaon, rector. Holy communion at I a. m. Sun day achool at :4S arvleea at 11 and I Ohnrch at Holy Comforter UOI Bouth Boulevard. Rev. R. B. Owena, root or. Holy communion at 7:10 a. m. Sunday achool at 10, C. T. Palmer, superinten dent Services st 11 and I. St Peter's North Tryon and Seventh atraeta Rev. B. A. Penlek, Jr.. rector. - Roly communion at 7:10 a. m Church achool at t:4l. Services at 11. Holy com munion on first Sunday at 11. Vested choir. St. Aadrew'a Seversvllle. Rev. R. P. Owena, priest la charge. Sunday aohool It, J. D. Ball, superintendent Services at 4. Chapel of Hope Fifteenth street Bear Brevard. Lewis R. Auschuts, In charts. Sunday achool at I. Evening prayar and sermon a I., ' ' A. B P. ' First - Booth Tryon and Third atraeta Rev. W. B. Lindsay, pastor. ' Sabbath ax-hoot at 11:1a. Servleea at 11 and 7:10. T. P. C O. ' ' , The) Taberaacte Cart - and - El Isabel i ' aveauea : Rev. Dr. W. W. Orr, paitor. Sabbath aeheal at It, Oeorf e W. Presslv, svparlBtendsnt Praaehlnf at 11 and 7 :14 All yaoat peoples' societies at lit. Prayer aervlee Wednesdar at I. Chalmere Memattal Meeting Howe Mast and Boath Boulevarda Rev. B. F. Ortrath, pastork Sabbath achool after morning worship. Servleea at 11 and till. Intermediate aoelety at 4. T. P. C. U. at t:tl. Prayer service Wedneaday al :tt. ' Tllha Heights '.lev. W, S. Boyoa, paa- ' ir Sabbath aebool at 1:41. Carl S. Mil lar. aaperintaadent Preaching at 11 and . T. P. C V. at Ij Juniors and Inter mediates at 4. Prayar meeting Wednes day at I. rarest flrevo Stateavllle avenue. Re. CO. Williams, pastor. Sabbath school at it. Preaching at ii ana s. noyr club. Willing Helpers and Juniors meeting at l:lt. Prayer meeting weonesoay at I. T. s a. V. Friday at I. Baath Charlataa Chavpal Eighteenth atreet Baftbath school at 1:10, John M. Sellers, auperlatendent. ADVENT CHITIN. ' First McDowell street and ' East eve aae. Per. James A. frowns, paator. Sun. Bar school at It. I. B Elrod, supeno lendent Preaching at II and I. Prayer meollng Wedneeday at T:lt. RKPOItMKn. First Peat avei.oe and Myers atreet, Vna. Skatord peeler, paster. Sunday First Reformed Address will, bt dtllverd at the morning servtcs by C. H. A. Hupp and Charles E. De chant, In the absence of the pastor, Rev.s Shuford Peeler. No nlf ht service will be held. Tryon Sueet Methodist Rv. Robert K. Hlnthaw, president of Wedding-ton Industrial Institute, will occupy the pulpit at the morning service. First Baptist Rev Dr. R. J. Prlnky, pastor of Broadway Baptist church, Louisville, Ky., will preach at both services today, coming here from Ridgecrest, where he has been lecturing for the past two weeks. Seventh Day Adventlsta Evan gelist E. E. Chltwood, of Charleston. S. C, will preach at the new church, 215 North McDowell street, this eve ning at t o'clock on "Do We Need a New Gospel?" Trinity Methodist Rev. Dr. H. K. Boyer, presiding elder of the Char lotte Methodist district, will preach at the morning service. No evening service will be held. First A. R. P. Rev. R. C. Betts, of Latrobe, Pa., will occupy the pul pit at both services today. Mr. Betts ls"a native of South Carolina and formerly tadght school In this county Knox Presbyterian Rev. H. Fraser will' preach at the morning service today and Rev. R. Excell Fry at the evening service, which will be held on the church lawn, weather permitting. Tenth Avenue Prmbyterlan Rev. Daniel Iverson, pastor, will preach at the evening service today, begin ning at 8 o'clock, on the question 'Who Are Tou?" The Tenth Avenue chorus and children's choir will sing. achool at 1:41. B. J. Bummerrew. ' super- Intendent Preaching at 11 and C. E, aoelety at 4:46. .1-.it. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. First Church at Christ, Sclenttat West Trade and Cedar etreeta Sunday service at 11. Wedneaday evening meat Inf at I. Reading room, 401 Realty building, open 11 to I. CATHOLIC. . Bt Peter's Tryon an& First atraeta First mass at I a. m. High mass and aermon at 10:10 a. m., followed by bene diction. LUTHERAN. St Mark's 401 North Tyren atraat Rev. John Fielding Crlgler, paator. Ban day school at 1:45, J. V. Button, superln tendent. Preaching at 11 and I. Lu ther league Wedneaday at I. oi Holy Trinity Central and Thomas ave nues. Rev. W. A. Luts, pastor. Sunday scnooi at t:4B, w. U Vlton, superintend ent. Services at 11 and I. Wr.8I.EVAN METHODIST. First 104 Brum avenue, Severe-villa Sunday school at It. Preaching at 11 and 7:44. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:44. MORAVIAN. At First Reformed Church East ave nue and Myers street Bishop Edward Rondthaler In eharge. 8ervlcea saeh fourth 8unday at 1:10, with young peo ple' meeting at I. ADVENT18TS. Seventh-Day Church at 111 North McDowell street Elder Charles E. Ford, pastor. Sabbath school Saturday at t:4l. Preaching at 11. Toung peopla'a meet- at I. METHODIST PROTESTANT. First Central avenue and Hawthorne Lane, Rev. George L. Curry, pastor. 8unday achool at 1:45, R. B. Gannon, superintendent Praaehlnf at 11 and t. Mid-week aervlee. Wednesday at a. t) PROHIBITION IS TASK OF OFFICE (Can tinned (men Page One.) the building of a strong white re publican party In the south," said Mr. Unney.' Through his whole life, said Ir, Llnney, he has worked for the fip- Duuaing oi tne "urana Old farty" In North Carolina and when he tool the chairmanship of the party's ex ecutive committee in 1908, 81,000 republican votes were cast In xne state. At the last election 232,000 republican ballots were shoved Into the boxes within the state, he said. Of the 232,000 republicans who vot ed In the last election less than 2,000 were negroes, Mr. Llnney said. Mr. Llnney la of the nrm belief that If let alone by outside influences the southern white man and the ne gro will be able to work out the problem tD the best advantage of all concerned. Mr. Llnney Is an ad- vocate of the policy that the "south ern whits man knows the negro bet ter than any other." His resignation as state chairman of .his party has not yet been filed with the executive committee, but will be shortly, says Mr. Llnney. It Is not know who will be elected to suceed Mr. Llnney, but C. R. Pou, of Elizabeth City, vice chairman, will probably serve as head of the committee until the body la called together to receive the resignation of Mr. Llnney.' At that time a succes sor will be named. Mr. Llnney Is expecting to spend the winter In Charlotte and will bring his family here to live. The remainder of the year will bs spent at his present home In Boone, in tat mountains of western Carolina. GRIFFIN STATES MAXWELL'S "OX" IS BADLY CORED (Continued from Page One.) Its name and by Us authority. It has stood up and taken credit fof all the others. How enn it now re pudiate these. Let Mr, Maxwell come clean. Nigger in the Woodpile. "Where Is the 'nigger in the wood pile?' Watt's was supported by a committee of high character, sworn to do their duty according to law. He was petitioned by the county and city authorities or Durham to re-open the tobacco cases. He gave notice to the c(ty, county and the world to appear and be heard. Alt the time tho county authorities of Cabarrus county were clamoring for a h ''ii ring. Mr. Maxwell was a member of the commission. Any attack on anybody or any adminis tration in the Cannon case? "There's your 'deadly para'llel.' "Who's ox has been gored7 "Who hollnredT "What made him hollerf 183 EXHIBITORS AT EXPOSITION Fifteen Manufacturers Added to List Past Week. ' Executive Secretary J. C. Pat ton Sees Greater Success Than Was Anticipated. With IIS manufacturer of the Carol! nas listed as exhibitors , and other holding options on 'almost ail of the few hundred square feet of un sold apace In the big fire-proof build ing, the "complete success' 'of the First Made-ln-Carollna Exposition is assured," acoordlng to a state ment Issued last night by Executive Secretary J. C. Patton. One of the most notable, facta regarding the ex position, it was explained, was the tremendous increase In evidences of public interest in both Carolina dur ing the past week. During the three weeks which must elapse before the opening day, the activities of the officials and directorate will be directed to de veloping a still greater Interest and arranging for the transportation of the crowds to Charlotte and for their accommodatio nwhile here. Plans are now being worked out for the operation of a number of excursion trains into this city for special days for which the entertainment com mittee, under direction of David Ovens, Is no wpreparing, it was ex plained during a conversation with Mr. Patton. The official program is now being eet in type, an dearly proofs of part o fthe text matter already have been submitted by the printers. The work oi decorating the building is wall ad vanced and will be completed this week . Closing of options on floor 'space progressed rapidly during the past week, IS manufacturers being added to the list. The total will be brought close to . 200 when all outstanding options are closed, which, it la ex pected, will be done this week. Sec retary Pattorn explained. Names of the newly-listed exhibi tors were given as follows: Cunning ham Spring-less Shade company, of Greensbor, window shades; South ern Soa pcompany, High Point; John J. Morton, Charlotte, brick; Pauline mills, Kings Mountain; Phenlx Mills, Kings Mountain; McLean Man ufacturing company, Bessemer City, each a textile manufacturer; MofTltt Machinery company Charlotte; Or ange Crush Bottling company, Char lotte; Pound & Moore, Charlotte, printers; Tlmmona Sign company, Charlotte; Wentz Sign company, Charlotte; C. Valaer Bottling works, Charlotte; Offllce Supply company, Charlotte, printers. Text of the statement regarding the exposition exhibitors was as fol lows: "With onljr a very small part of the floor space of the exposition building yet to be contracted for, practically all of which is covered by options, 181 manufacturers of North Carolina and South Carolina are Included in the list of exhibitors. The textile industry, the leading manufacturing Industry of the Caro llnas, Is represented by tt companies out of the 141 companies whloh may be placed in general classifications represented by two or mors estab lishments. "Six exhibitors represent the fur niture manufacturing Industry, newspapers and printing houses which have exhibits number 7; food products, 6; tobacco manufacturers, represtlng one of. the greatest Indus tries of, the Carolinas, 4; brick and clay products, IS; wagons, automo biles and automobile accessories, 7; granite, stone and gravel, 4 lime and limestone, 4; talc, talc products and toilet articles, S; paints, drugs and chemicals, 8; machinery of various kinds, 12; leather products and shoes, 2; mica and mica products, 8; educational, institutions, 2; Insurance companies, 2; fertilizer manufactur ers, 2; soft drinks and mineral wa ters, 4; lumber and lumber prod ucts not finished, 5. The exhibitors which will b rep resented In the Charlotte Woman's club exhibit, which will be one of the largest of the exposition, are not Included In any of the figures In this statement, the lists of Mra C. C, Hook, who is in charge of the organ ization of this exhibit, not being available yet "The exposition directorate ex pects the number of actual exhibit ors will exceed 200 when the space now covered by option Is sold. The principal effort of the executive sec retary, J. C. Patton, and his assist ants now is directed to closing con tracts with option holders. This work Is proceeding in a manner most satisfactory to the board of direc tors. . ... "Owing to the fact that exhibi tors in many cases have not com pleted plans for their exhibits, it is as yet impossible to compile an acourate list of the number of dif ferent artlclea of merchandise which will be displayed. It is known, however, that this number will closely approach 8,000. An effort is now being mads to acquire data which will give an approximate total of the value of the annual output of the manufacturers who are exhibitors. It is believed tfiat this total will approximate 8250, 000,000. "The officials and directors of the exposition are highly pleased over the man definite evidences of in terest on the part of the people of the Carolina. As Beptember 12, the opening day. approaches, it is apparent that this public Interest ia chrystallzlng rapidly everywhere in the Carolina. The intense inter est of the exhibitors, which, i prompting them to accord valuable assistance in many ways in impress ing upon the publio the tremendous Importance of this event, educa tionally and commercially. The di rectors feel, moreover, that the: ex position will carry throughout the eastern and southeastern states con viction of ths high rank the Caro linas have attained as manufactur ing states, with respect to quality, diversity and value of products, to a degree not possible by any other one means. . "Everything points to a com pletely successful exposition. In fact, )t is now apparent that this event 1 assuming an importance vastly greater than its sponsors originally hoped to have it ac- ulre'" s lit. and Mrs. J. Lester Hanson and children and Mr. U. M. Itanson have returned from a two weeks' motor trip through Kentucky. While away they visited Mutn- mouth cav and Lincoln park. MUSICAL COMEDY STAR TO BE SEEN HERE s, One of the feminine stars wh o will appear In the big Knights of Pythias musical comedy, "The Jollies of 1922," to be presented at the Academy of Music Monday and Tuesday, August 28 and 80. -BEER BILL No Search ,of Private "Castle" Without a Warrant. No Warrant Required, How ever, to Search Other Prop erty Under Suspicion. WASHINGTON, Aug, 20. The conference report on the anti-beer bill, definitely agreed on today and presented to the senate, exempts a man's home from search without warrant obtained in due course of law, but requires no .warrant to search other property provided an officer acts without malice and has reasonable cause to suspect the pres ence of liquor. v Along with the presentation of the report, word reached the sen ate that prohibition leaders of he house ha4 declared there would be no recess ef Congress until the meas ure had been finally enacted. Sen ate leaders, on the other hand, an nounced, that it was hopeless to ex pect senate acceptance in view of the rejection by the conferees of the Stanley amendment, passed - unani mously, and designed to protect the home and other propetry from Indis criminate search through lmpostior. of heavy penalties. The only point at issue In final deliberations of the managers was the searching provision. In reach ing a compromise both -the sen ate and house amendments on the subject were discharged. In theli place the conferees adopted the fol lowing section: "That any officer, agent or em ploye of the United States engaged in the enforcement of this act, of the national prohibition act, or any other law of the United States, who shall search any private dwelling as defined In the national prohibition act, and occupied as such dwelling, without a warrant directing such search, or who while so engaged shall, without search warrant, ma liciously and without reasonable cause, search any other building or property, shall be guilty of a misde meanor and upon conviction, thereof, shall be fined for a first offense not mnra than one thousand dollars or Imprisoned not more than one year, or both. "Whoever not being an ffflcer, agent or employe of the United States shall falsely represent him self to be such an officer, agent or employe and in such assumed char acter shall arrest or detain any per son, or shall In any manner search the person, buildings or other prop erty of any person, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof shall be punished bv a fine of not more than one thousand dollars, or Imprisonment for not more than one year, or both." .? REDUCTIONS IN FEDERAL TAXES ONLY ON PAPER (On tinned from fage One.) preparations and proprietary medicines upon enactment of the bill. Repeal of the 10 per cent tax on baseball, football and basketball equipment, skates, toboggans, snow shoes and sklls and reduction of the 10 "per cent tax to five on tennis, . golf and polo equipment, games, and the like' the whole , to come Into force on enact ment of the bill. Exemption from the Income tax of the first $500 of income from Investments in building and loan associations, t effective at passage of the law. A reduction from five to three per cent In the levy on candy; and of from 10 to five - per cent In the levies on fur articles, and art and art works, and repeat of ths tax on eleo trlc fans. A reduction from 10 to five per cent in the tax on all yaohts with motor or other , craft less than 82 feet in length 'or of less than five tons car rying capacity exempted from this tax. Exemption from the Income tax of all allowances from the . federal government for the' service of the beneficiary or another in the military or naval forces " of the United States. Knpeal of all of the so-called luxury taxea now collected by retailors and tho substitu tion of a manufacturers' tax of five per cent on the follow Air ' K '- - v . jr- "S?'A ing articles when sold by the manufacturers at ths sums given: Carpets and rugs, 28.(0 a square yard; trunks, 280 each; valises, traveling bags, suit cases and hat boxes, 2 IS each; purses, pocketbooks, shopping and handbags, 84 each; port able lighting fixtures, 810 each; umbrellas and parasols, 82.60 each; fans, 81 each, and house or smoking coats or jackets and bath or lounging robes, $3 each. MORRISON AND DANIELS TO SPEAK ON SAME OCCASION (Canttnaeel freea lage Oae.) and Saturday, announcement being made that entertainment to suit every taste will be provided. Commander Jack Beall, of Hornets Nest post, Charlotte, Is making plans for carrying a fair delegation from the local post to tne annual conven tlon. Present plans are for the Char lotte delegation to leave this city Thursday afternoon by automobile for Hendersonvilia. Commander Beall has finally ad justed the delegates, eliminating some who find that they cannot go and substituting others. The dele gates Include J. J. Beall, W. R. Rob ertson, F. O. Clarkson, Plato Alex ander, M. R. Dunnagan, George A. Wearn. Ra Hinson, Dan F. Carroll. In case any of the delegates find that they cannot go, although all have given tentative promises. Com mander Beall will call on some of the following alternates: Charles E. Lambeth, W. J. Crlohton, Jr., E. H. Cathey, Claude A. Cochran, C. A. MIsenhelmer, Jr., John S. Watters, Rufus M. Johnston, Dr. Hamilton W. McKay, The convention program is esfol- lows: Friday, August ' Morn In Session. Convene in the Hendersonvllle city hall auditorium. 10:00 a. m. Invocation: Alfred 8. Lawrence, department chaplain. 10:10 a. m. Address of welcome: Wiltshire Griffith, 10th district com mitteeman. 10:25 a. m. Response: Dan 8. Hollenga, alternate national commit teeman. 10:60 a. m. Report of credentials committee. ' 11:00 a. m. Reading minutes of second annual convention. 11:16 a. m. Report of department commander, Cyrus D. Hogue, Wil mington. 11:40 a. m. Report of department adjutant and finance officer, Cile K. Burgess, Raleigh. 12:00 noon: Appointment and an nouncement of committees. Afternoon Session. 2:45 p. m.-fSong: Carolina. ' 2:60 p. m. "Liaison Between the Legion and the Red Cross in Work for ' ex-servicemen," Miss Lucy J. Chamberlain, field representative of American Red Cross. 1:05 p. m. Address: Hon. Alfred L. Bulwinkle, ninth district congress man. 8:85 p. m. Report of convention committees. - Evening Session. Open to legion, auxiliary and pub lic. Convene In county court house. 8:30 p. m.- Invocation. 8:85 p. m. Music. 8:60 p. m. Address: Hon. Cam eron Morrison, governor, of North Carolina. 9:20 P. m. Address: Hon. Jose- Bhus Daniels, former secretary of '. S. navy. Saturday, August 37. Morning Session. 9:30 a, m. Bong: America. 9:85 a. m. Address: Hon. Charles R. Forbes, director of the veterans' bureau, Washington, D. C. 10:30 a. m. Report of convention committees. 1 Aftcrnrton Session. 2:30 p, m. -Song: Star Spangled Banner. 2:25 p. m. Address: Alvln M. Owsley, national director of Ameri canism ' commission of American legion. 2:80 p. m. Election of officers. 4:00 p. m. Unfinished and naw business. - 4:30 p. m. Adjournment. The official program of ths con vention, as sent out by Adjutant Burgess to CommandeiTBeall, of the local post, is as follows: He Won the Bet "I was skeptical of all medicine and doctors. A friend advised me to take Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and assured me it had cured him of his stomach trouble. I didn't take any stock In it and he bet me $60 that it would be squally suc cessful In my cane. lie wjn the bet." It Is a simple, harmless prep aration that removes the catarrhal muous from the intestinal tract and allays ths Inflammation which cause practically all stomach, liver and Intestinal ailments, Including appendicitis. One done will con vince or money refunded. For sale by Jno. B. Bleke Drug Co., Chnrlotte Drug Company and all first-class druvKlsts. Adv. IS DIVIDED OH BILL FOR FUNDING flUJES DEBTS Passage by Senate Recom mended by Majority; La Follette and Five Democrats Oppose. ' .' ' WASHINGTON. Aug. 20. The administration's bill for funding the allied debts was reported to the sen ate today by ths finance committee with a majority ' recommedndation for its passage so that the treasury secretary may have broad powers in adjusting the Questions at Issue. An amendment requiring the funding to be cmpleted within five years was added by the majority. The freedom and broad powers with whloh the majority said the seoretary should be endowed, how ever, was attacked by Senator La- Follette, republican, Wisconsin, and five democrat lo members of the committee, who -declared In a mi nority statement - that this consti tuted a basis sufficient for rejection of the measure. The secretary, they contended, has now sufficient au thority to negotiate the settlements and they suggested that the obliga tions of the foreign govemmens be held In their present form "until our government shall have suffi ciently crystalised it policy to know exactly what us they can best be put." t The best and most practicable method of handling the question la afforded by the measure, the ma jority report declared, adding that It was necessary for someone to be au thorized to deal promptly with the situation. Assurance was given that the treasury secretary does not In tend to accept obligations other than iCE' WILLYS-KNIGHT mm economy. Ceope, D 436 W. Trad St Price It's Here! The Van Heusen Collar "Tha C60u Wonder of tlie.Ae" The soft collar that looks like a stiff one. The' soft collar that NEVER wrinkles. The collar with all the nattiness of a starched one, but with all the com fort of a soft one. Ask to see these models: ' . VAN ESTY . VAN INCE VAN DORT 50c " ' Each ' ' And worth it. The Tate-Brown those of the debtor country, In the case of the principal debtor' , coun tries, and that "it la not his Inten tion to accept German bonds unless It becomes necessary or desirable to do so in some now unforeseen spe cial case.". :. Y, ..fp-,-.;--y.:::.ir: The minority report said ths for eign obligations accepted should bear the same rate of Interest that the American government paid to raise the money loaned, and oppos ed the exchange' of the obligations for those of countries other than the original debtors. The bill, it con tinued, would .permit the seoretary to "make any bargain he wants to make," and "become the actual dic tator of the disposition ef 311.000, 000.000." with Congress "having ab dicated Its control." : IS Pplice Are Unable to Connect " Mrs. McElvey With'Spart anburrj Robberies. ftpeeial la The Observer. , SPARTANBURG, Aug. 20. Mrs. H. S. McElvey, the woman arested on suspicion In connection with the recent robberies In Spartanburg has been released on her own recogni sance. Her bond was fixed at $800, but she was permttted to sign her own bond. It will be remembered that a young man giving his name as Jack Davis was shot early one morning as he was emerging from the residence of Dr. T. T. Moore, In Wales Garden, In Columbia. When challenged by the policeman the man showed fight and was desperately wounded. He asked that his aunt, Mrs. H. S. Mc Kelvey, be notified, and said she lived on Magnolia street In Spartanburg. As soon as the woman received the message she left for Columbia. The police department here saw the re port In the paper and at once begun an Investigation. It was found that Mrs. McElvey and the man had been The World's Most Convincing Tribute to Quality jlAlTOLY,qmedy,tieW motor car with the vortical sleeve- ' ? I .valve motor, has slipped most favor in 50r000 homes. ' Among its most powerful friends are the political and financial rulers of the world. Their tribute .to its quality is paid in spite of its low price. They buy it because its sleeve-valve motor never causes them to wait for valve-grinding or other repairs and because a hundred thonsandrnilesnndsitattliepeakof its power. No car of its quality approaches its price. No car of its performance approaches its' Tfac. t.b.TJK lWaUk Toledo. wss,tHT5 was, 2195 waa, 2845 was, 2945 L a. b, Toledo, la. b. Toledo, AIL-OVERLAND COMPANY . ' DISTRIBUTORS Phone 2596. N living together at the Buford hot as man and wife, and that ths man who had been going .under ths nanH Of H. 8. McElvey, the name or in woman's - husband, claimed' to - be secret service man. -, , ,, ' There has not been a robbery sine Havis was arrested in Columbia Nothing has been found to Conner the woman with the crime. Sh claim that she did not know tha the man was stealing. It was hope that she would tell of the Tampa Fla., connections. ; ....v.-.v-.y- ' It Is evident that that Davis Is onH a party of a well organised tang oil thieves. He would receive telegram j and would at once leave town anj,' soon there would be a robbery rsV ported In some other city. He ha been known to make shipments fron Spartanburg to Tampa to three all ferent parties. When he was arrest ed a man glaving the name of Hop kins waa notified and came fron Tampa to Columbia and employed ail aiiornev ana gave sir, mcisiv money Soon after two big robber I le here ; when jewelry and liberty Dona ; were stolen, Davis made i shipment to Tampa and soon after ward received a Western Unloi money order for 8460. He receive a money order from Tampa ever: wees; or IWO. y... Tha woman la a native of Ksiten in Union county, but has been livim In Florida for the past twenty years Tne matter nas been reported t the Tampa, Fla., police departmen with a request to help locate the nei at tne Florida end. but the letter t ths chief of the Tampa police wa never answered. t RICHARD SP1LLANE TO VISIT GASTON I A SOON Spaclai to The Observe. . OASTONIA. Aug. 20. Richer. Sptllane, the world famous authority on business and finance, will vis! Gastonla some time In October, It I thought, Secretary Allen, of th Chamber of commerce, received yes terday a telegram from Mr. 8plllan accepting the Invitation of the chant ber to visit Gastonla. Mr. Splllane 1' touring the country for the Phllade! phla Public Ledger, making a stud' of business conditions. He will vtst the West and swing back through th south. into fore warn. 11895 M95 2SSO 2750 ' 'Charlotte, N. C Company $1895 f
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 21, 1921, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75