Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / May 17, 1914, 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 CHARLOTTE NEWS, MAY 17, 1914. i The Charlotte News. r. T. k . "V.A.-'iu',!. .if A'f A. PubUfhed Pally tni ttinJay THE NEWS PUSLrsHIXG CO. Cormer Frti aa Cltaxch St. W. C DO?T) ......TC9. Gen. Msr. I. C PATTOM Editor UHS. J. P. CAi??li....City Editor W. 1L BUZZ Adv. Msr. StBiCIiUTTOJr RATES CJiiIotT Ifcw. cDIIy aa aaud.y. On' yaar. ....... ?:x months. Due morti. ......'......... One vets .....r-. (8aadr Only.) One year ............ Six months ........-.. 'X trH month ... .... ........ Tt aef ca scrct . Cr.i yedv .............. fc"?K yaostb 3.00 .50 J2 52.00 J..00 .60 51.00 .60 .25 Busies O.Hc?i nty Editor ..... ditorial F.oeoti .....- Ict OflM 115 277 362 SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 17, 1914. CR1TTENDON HOME. The report of the superintendent f the Critiendon Home mads to di rectors, and the report' of these di rectors on the year!? work at this in stitution appear elsewhere in today s paper. The News believes that every char Itably inclined person will find in the sppeal for funds and clothing made by thoe in charge of this institution a opportunity to render service vhich is highly valuable. The report of superintendent, Miss Cadet, should be read by every one. :t ctows that during the year th:s worthy institution has cared for 49 thirty one women and eighteen chil dren. Of this nnmber seven were sheltered and cared for only for a irief period. A 'large number were cared for daring the entire year. Numerous youn women have gone out into other homes, and other walks of life, where Miss Cadet re ports they are "making good." Sever al have married and are happy. The work dane at this institution Is constructive In its nature. The re foorms it effects are lasting. The" daily walk and life of the women in thi5 institution is in an atmosphere of QoGly inluenees: The Bible is read daily, and studied. The girls goon karn (hat in the superintendent and the cheers of this institution they have warm and loyal friends. It would be difficult to compute the great service rendered by this and Hher like institutions on the city and :o-intry. THE TWENTIETH. Nor.- that only three days remain before the official opening of the May Twentieth celebration it may not be out of place to commend the untiring eforts of these who havo directed the plana for the ceremonies h:z year. There ha been no let-up in the enthusiastic si mb: Lion to make the 'celebration this year eclipse svay thing of the kind lic-retoforc under taken in the city. There iz every assuranc today that theso -.rjbitiens will be .fulfilled In liberal measure. Not cn!y is the program arranged Instructive and attractive but every thing connected with the preparations Tor the entire celebration has attained perfection cf arrangement, and Char lotte cn the eve of the opening may well afford to say, "Come and wel come; we are ready to receive you." From the nethermost extremities! :f the state come reports of plan?! laid by thousands to visit during the coming week. the city : To one and all The News, in the name of the city, offers , assurance ihat everything in the power of the city to make the visit of the thous ands who will attend pleasant and icmfortable will be done. Come and if you see anything you want take it; if you don't see it, 13k for it. or take it anyway. NO HARM INTENDED. The circulation fight between the two Columbia papers continues in its fury. The Record recently offered a thousand dollars if The State couldi prove the claim among others of 43 paid subscribers lis Lykesland. The State came -tack with a fifty thous and dollar damage suit, publishing a statement from the Lykesland post master showing 49 paid subscribers getting their mail through that of fice. Then the Record comes back with the charge that ' Lykesland is not a suburb of Columbia, as claimed, but is an unincorporated station, and that the postoffice there delivers mail on two rurar routes, it being impos sible to have 45 subscribers in the town because of its smaJIaf-sa. i xvJ -in"?" have a protest from The Record, which paper thinks that we have done it an injustice in a recent editorial referring to the suit. In that editorial we averred that The Re cord, since it had attacked the circu lation of the State, should prove its charge rather than seek to have the State further vouch for its claims. In so far as doing the Record or the State either an injustice, such was not dreamed of, and the article was not written with that intent. THE PRESS KIND TO US. Among the many flattering refer ences on the recent purchase of The Chronicle we take the following edi torial from The Newbern Sun: "While we are keenly conscious o a vacancy on our exchange table owing to the absence of The Char lotte Chronice, the big line paper th Charlotte News is putting out is all the more welcome. The News was a splendid paper to start with, and it is growing better with an ever in creasing ratio of rapidity." The News ha5 been more than pleased at the many flattering refer ences made in connection with its absorption of the Chronicle. Numer ous of 'these edictorials have appear ed during the past week. Othens will be found on this page today. For the many kind words from fel low editors we offer our sincerest thanks. To merit these unstinted com pliments io an ambition which car ries with it a determination to let no day - pass without making added efforts to improve the paper in every way possible. THE SOUTHERN HELPING STATE. Col. DeButts, of the Southern Rail way's official family, has favored us with copies of two of the mdst. ele gant publications we have chanced to see in a great while. 'The Land of the Sky- and "Com munity Life in Western North Caro lina," are the titles. From a stand point of mechanical get up, these publications are surpassingly perfect. The illustrations picture so entrancing- the joys offered by life in the mountains that one instinctively wishes to hie him forth to the cool ing heights, there to bask in the ec stacies of a climate and a perfection of scenery not to be found anywhere else in the United States. These pub lications, with their tremendous cir culations all through the nation, will be of inestimable benefit to the state. That the great state of North Car olina is not prone to forget, the his toric deeds of her sons is shown by the enthusiasm kindled throughout the state 'over the May Twentieth celebration. The Mecklenburg Decla ration of Independence and its hal lowed memory is -a state asset and patriotic. Carolinians everywhere feel a deep sense of pride in the deeds of those immortal signers who first iU;r,g 4cf f.ivg ia. the face of. kings and princes. We are prepared to prove, even to the thorough understanding of The Greensboro News, that the original location of the Garden of Eden was in Steel Creek township, this county. Huerta may hold the key to Mexico City but it is understood he some times -finds difficulty in locating the keyhole. Only three more days till the one big event. A GOOD SUGGESTION. (Wadesbcro Ansouian.) The Ars'jr.ian believes that every high school in Anson county should giro courees in bookkeeping, stenog raphy and typewriting, and some fcrm of training in domestic science. While it will not be practical to employ at first teachers for these couisjs alone, it will be possible tor the trustees to find competent teach ers who can teach some grade in the school and devote a few hours each day to some branch of the work mentioned above, for which the teach er would receive some addition to his salary. This would not only give variety to the school work but en able many boys and girls to leave the high schools better equipped for tluir life work. Mrs. Lucy Horah. special to The News. Salisbury, May 16. Mrs. Lucy Ho rah, widow of the late Joseph Horah and a member of one of the most prominent of the older families in the city, died today. Mrs Horah -was made ill by eating strawberries Wed nesday, and yesterday her condition became desperate. Teacher "What ' is a pedestrian?" Country Pupil "A feller what gets F. D. A. We are on the eve of one of the GREATEST CELEBRATIONS ever in Charlotte's history. In the vast throng will come all classes good bad watchful sleepy careless preachers and thieves THEREFORE it becomes every one to sleep "AT HOME" not in a crowded street where vehicles street cars will pass Look before you walk Keep all back doors lockt Leave valuables in safety vaults Haxe exact change keep sober. ' If you have any fire insurance need ing attention during the "EVENT" we will be on the job as usual ALEXANDERS ' P. D THOS. L. iS TO THE "PO 'SB Editor News: It has been noted by many with considerable interest that a movement has been started to establish in Char lotte a "Poor Man's Bank." We do not know whence came the name, but we see no reason why the "Poor man," as he is called, should not be repre sented in the financial world. From what we can understand, however, this phrase is but a catch line for the mod ern movement in this country to es tablish institutions whose sole pur pose is to aid those not having or not able to secure accommodation at our commercial banks. We do not un derstand that it in any way invades the province of our commercial banks, but fills in a gap of modern financial procedure, which never ' has and can not be bridged by our present system of banking. In fact the name Bank as applied to such an institution seems to be a misnomer. It receives no deposits, buys no commercial paper, has no .system of exchange or foreign connection and makes no outside in vestments. As we view it, it is closer kin to the Building and Loan Associa tion, the only appreciable difference being that it loans its money upon notes, endorsed by responsible par ties to be paid back in installments, whereas tho Building and Loan Asso ciation loans are based strictly uiJon real estate security. We can readily see how such an in stitution properly and carefully man aged would be a great benefit not only to the parties ihus enabled to secure financial assistance in time of distress, but in greatly niuing and relieving our retail merchants -and other? ex tending credit from the heavy slrain of our present credit system. . It has always seemed unfair that our merchants should be required to carry the burden of our present cred it system. Of course, no institution could possibly relieve the merchant from responsibility of their own bad judgment in extending credit to irre sponsible or dishonest persons, but there should be a method of relieving them of responsibility of carrying a large line of credit of responsible and honest persons who are unable to meet their obligations owing to some mis fortune .over which they had no con trol. Mr. J. D. Clark, manager of the Re tail Merchants Credit Association of Richmond, Va., has been quoted as saying: "I have saved the good name and credit cf a number of citizens who were unable to satisfy their credi tors by getting their merchant to en dorse for them thrqugh these insti tutions. Under this "modus operandi" the debtor who is unable to pay the full amount to the merchant secures the merchant's endorsement on his note, say, for $50.00 and the note is dis counted by the institution at G per cent and he receives the balance which is 'turned over to the merchant and the account liquidated. The ieMor is permitted jto repay this loan in week ly' itallments of $1.00. The mer chant has not increased ' his liability even though note is not fully, paid. While the relief of stringency under mercantile credits corers the widest field of such and institution's opera tion, it is alo capable of relieving great jnr?rnre f prwfjiGa.i4 and o;h er credits. Perhaps the greatest good accom plished by such institutions, however, lies in its ability to rob the loan shark of his prey. No greater stumb ling block to the progress of the masses ever existed, or will ever exist, than this vampire which has lived and prospered at the ' expense of its victims from time immemorial. A leading railroad officer has said "rid us of the loan shark and the effi ciency of our help will increase fifty per cent. The railroads of Atlanta were forced to discharge on an aver age of 50 employes per month under a rule providing for dismissal when their wages were garnisheed. In an investigation made by Mr. W. Woods White, the founder of the Atlanta Loan and Savings Company, an in stitution similar to the one contem plated for Charlotte, unearthed cases of persecution under the loan shark system, which if they were not vouched for by so prominent a man would appear unbelievable. Honest, hard working men forced from their means of livelihood by these fiancial parasites who give no quarter and ac cept no excuse. Any one who is car rying the load of a debt due one of these sharks is existing in an atmos phere of suspense which necessarily deteriorates his efliciency. With :his nose to such a grind stone a man nev er advances and seldom is able to hold his own. This problem is an important one, and one which all well-meaning citizens should consider as an evil which must at least be curbed if not exterminated. The importance of solv ing this -problem is perhaps best evi denced by the interest taken bv some of our leading financiers and philan- miuioi. ivij. v. vvooas vvnite men tioned above has been most success ful in curbing the onward march of the loan shark in Atlanta by the estab lishment of the Loan & Savings Com pany, which has been most successful in a broad field of assisting the masses as well as returning a substantial div idend to its stockholders. Jn New York City the movement has received the endorsement of no less persons than Seth Low, Andrew Carnegie, Mrs. E. H. Harriman, Vincent Astor, Oscar Strauss and others. Similar institutions are in actual operation in Richmond, Norfolk, New port News, Roanoke, Va., Baltimore, Md., Atlanta, Ga., Birmingham, Ala., and other leading cities in the country. We believe such an institution is needed in Charlotte and trust that the numerous business men interested in the movement will be succssful in its establishment. J AS. O. GARDNER. Call Money. New York, May 16. Call money nominal; no loans. Time loans firm; 60 days 2 l-2a3-4-90 days 3; 6 months 3al-4. Mercantile paper 3 3-4a4; sterling exchange firm; 60 days -485.50; de mand 4S8.30; commercial bills 484 7-8-bar silver 58 1-2; Mexican dollars 45 3-4. Government bonds firm; railroad bonds irregular. 1 J&& PnMHJIETMT nfi Plim'HUSr- Mr- I.HnlliMll.l r- m One of Best in South. The Charlotte News, owned by Mr. W. C. Dowd and edited by Mr. J. C. Patton, and one of the best afternoon dailies in the state or in the south, has taken over The Charlotte Even ing Chronicle, which also was well edited,, and will thus have the entire afternoon field in the Queen City. The Charlotte Observer will continue io occupy the morning field, as it is doing so- well under the fine editorial management of Colonel Wade Harris. Charlotte is to be congratulated upon having such excellent dailies. Bibli cal Recorder. News to Be Congratulated. The Charlotte Chronicle, the 13-year-old child of The Daily Charlotte Ob server passed from its earthly career last, week, when it was absorbed by The Evening News. The Chronicle was ever a bright and newrsy paper and merited a greater share of public patronage and confidence than it en joyed, although seemingly it never complained. The News is to be con gratulated in securing so healthy a child, which played. in its territory for a number of years and to which it eventually became permanently at tached. Mooresviile Enterprise. Good Paper in Good Hands. The Charlotte Cbrcnicle has been bought by The News Company. A good paper in gojJ hands leaving The Evening News in full command of the afternocn situation. Scottish Chief. y Wishes Success. We are sorry that Tho Charlotte ! Chronicle is no more. It was about the only afternoon paper that we ever read. We shall miss it. We shall now take up The Charlotte News for our evening reading and wish for it abundant success. Catawba County News. A Broad Field. - The .Evening Chronicle of Charlotte has been purchased by The News Publishing Company and consolidated with The Charlotte News. The pub lication of The Chronicle was sus pended last Friday evening. The Chronicle was founded by J. P. Cald well and D. A. Tompkins in the spring of 1903, the first issue, appearing on May 3, with Howard A. Banks, for mer editor of this paper, as city edi tor. The object of the sale was to eliminate competition in the afternoon field and also, in -order to give The Observer Company opportunity to de vote its entire energy towards im proving the service of The Charlotte Observer. The Chronicle has always been a clean newspaper, both in typo graphical appearance and in its pub lication of events of the day. The passing of the paper brings a pang of regret to its many readers in this sec tion and wherever it is read. To The Charlotte News, which now has a field of unlimited opportunity, we extend our best wishes , for their continued success. Hickory Democrat. , Much. Better Things. The Charlotte ews last week-purchased frouxThe . Observer Company The' Charlotte Evening Chronicle. Im mediately. ,'afer the purchase: ' The Chronicle , was discontinued . and Ti News will" be Asentv to Chronicle s.ubr scribers. This gives The News an ex cTublve fieH aa en afternoon daily. The Chronicle and The News" were both splendid papers and" now that they have consolidated the subscribers will no doubt be treated to much better things. Waxhaw Enterprise. Charlotte News Buys Chronicle. By far the most important newspa per deal in this section in a number of years was that made Friday, when The Charlotte "News Publishing Com pany bought The Charlotte Evening Chronicle from The Observer Com pany. The last issue of The Chron icle, carrying the announcement of the 'sale, appeared Friday afternoon. For Mill Times. Field to Itself. The Charlotte News announced a few days ago that it had purchased The Chronicle, another evening paper. This leaves The News with the entire field to itself, while The Observer is unop posed in the morning field. Apparently the change is the best for all parties. Lumberton Tribune. Two Papers Pass. Last week' marked the passing from the field of two North Carolina pub lications. The Charlotte Evening Chronicle was sold to The Charlotte News, and The State Journal has been discontinued. The Chronicle has been- published for eleven years but has never had a . wide circulation. The State Journal was ably edited by R. F. Beasley and Alex. J. Fields. Albe marle Enterprise. Worthy of United Support. The consolidation of The Charlotte Chronicle and The Charlotte News, heretofore rival afternoon newspapers of North Carolina's chief city, has been announced. The Chronicle, was established about ten years ago by The Charlotte Observer proprietors and has ever since been a competitor with The News for the afternoon field. We reeard the retirement of The Chronicle or its absorption by The News' as a concession of the folly of attempting to maintain two good af ternoon newspapers in a city no larger than Charlotte. Both papers have made a living, but the consolida tion will insure for 'the city "another greater afternoon paper than was pos sible under the old conditions. After all, the demand for rival newspapers in the smaller cities is at tributable chiefly to the opposition of a certain element of thfi population to the policy of one of the papers along certain lines. It is hardly to be ex pected that any newspaper should voice the views of all the people on any subject, nor is it reasonable for any man to expect the views of any newspaper to accord with his own as to everything. What the world needs is more tolerance and open-minded-ness and less of the petty enmity due to intolerance of difference. We ought all to "be big enough and charitable enough to accord a newspaper hon esty of purpose and conviction, even though it may be in error at times. The tendency in the -.' newspaper world now is toward fewer and bet- ter newspapers. If the people of Dan-" ville gave a newspaper loyal and cor dial support this city would have bet ter and stronger newspapers. Com munity pride and an intelligent regard for the welfare of a city should impel people to support the home newspaper instead of disparaging and fighting it. We congratulate Charlotte upon the prospect of a better paper and com mend it to the people of that city as worthy of the united support formerly given to both papers. Danville Bee. In Experienced Hands. The two Chanotte afternoon con temporaries, The News and The Chron icle, simultaneously announced Fri day afternoon that they had consoli dated, The News taking over The Chronicle. Of course we will miss The Chronicle, for it was a bright journal and always interesting, but in view of the fact that it has fallen into safe and experienced hands we can but feel that the consolidation is best for all parties concerned and we feel sure that both The News and The Observer, with one morning and one afternoon paper in the field, will be greatly benefitted and thus be enabled to give their patrons better service. Morganton Messenger. m SAVS NA1V QIS - r- "A"T rC-? mm SID ALYN SAYS: Good morning, Readers! THE SHRINERS Suave of man ner, attired in 3uave uniforms, those Shriners were a smooth lot of invad ers. Not one seemed afflicted with the big head known as atlantaitis koph elephantiasis, though some of them did wrear bulging, balloon-like sky pieces, most wore the Fez. Some benighted gink said it reminded him of an invasion of the Fezzeral League but I regarded that as mere persiflage; a minor observation, about Class D. WRY HIGH BALLS I am not much of a sport writer, I feel that my abil ities along' that line would just about qualify me for the job of sporting edi tor of the War Cry. But I . am a Fan. As a fan I take the palm and you can't shut up a palm fan, signs in the Grand Stand not-with-standing. 'Ray for Ray! Chorus of hitless Hornets: don't make no hit with muh!" "Ray I want to say something about Lee and Ray being Ree-Lay pitchers but I can't dope it out. Carey Dow d is back on- the sport sheet and will horn in on the Hofnet dope from now on. I love to see Emory throw., v , wheel and i Yes,- Mollinkamp is kin to -Helen Kamp. ; v v. f Q'Shaughnessy.3ays Huerta, is not siiQt aU tue' Urn? but ' does' not deny that he is half shot half the time. The Bible says Job cursed the day he raJ born Jtey babjeja 45 EoV'urtal' ly begin talking so young. ! Speaking of Women's rights If she usurps all man's prerogatives, it will be great if she grows a beard so we men can use her razors to sharpen our. pencils with. If the heart knoweth its own bitter ness, why is it so many souls do not know their own gall? If a fellow selects a set of teeth at the dentist's, would it be a new kind of tooth pick? "AT which end of this car do f get off?" Either, both ends are, standing still." Mary had a 6-D foot so she kicked on directoire gowrns. I suppose there are two sides to ev ery question, my side and the wrong side. ' Where is that setting of eggs, I brought home this morning? I suppose they have been mislaid. WHEN THINGS GO WRONG. When things go wrong; When hope is on the wane, All things desired seem "futile and in vain I'll listen for the song, While there is one, whose voice Can make my heart rejoice . ' When things go wrong. When all seems loss; When sorrow stalks my way. When Sun is hid and . darkness broods all day I'll gladly bear the cross, While there is one whose hand; Whose heart will understand, When all seems loss. When day is done: When the aura in the West, Bespeaks the quiet night and rest I know that there is one, Who will kiss away The unpleasant things that strove with me all day When day is done. SID ALYN. TESTIMONY OFFERED IN HERKIMER MURDER CASE. Herkimer, N. Y., May 16. Charles A. Gianini, father of Jean Gianini, charged with killing his school teach er, Lida Beecher, w'as on the witness stand here today. ' He testified .'that his son was a victim of vicious hab its. ' "' -i Dr. Charles T. Weeks of New York, who attended Mrs. Gianini at the time of the defendant's birth, testi fied that the mother was nervous and melcholy and the child under weight and emaciated. A copy of the certif icate of the death of Mrs. Giaiiini showed that she died of alcoholic men ingitis. - - 1 Consult Dr. Waller, the Dr.DT. Waller, D. D. S. 18 South Tryon COOKE'S ART STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHER. TO ALL THE PEOPLE 324 No. Tryon St. Phone 1511 . When the Unexpected Guest Comes Phone Brarnion-Hahn for Your' Dessert Ice Cream and Ices. Quick Delivery & & 0 0 I BrannonHahn Co. I 29 N. Tryon St. f Phones 834-835. Wistaria Talcum Powder Dainty as the flowers. And a great large box for 8 v. at ) MM J. Blake On the Square. Y 1-t)ih4nif4i Read All The Latest Fiction Per Day. In our Queen Char lotte . Circulating Li brary. The book you want when you want it. STONE 'BABRIN GER BOOK COMPANY 15 E. Trade. ' Phone 220 t Musi melon and I Watermyon Seed K IN BULK I REESE ALEXANDER n Ccr. 4th aaJ Trjaa 5ti. 4 f Phones 583 and 584 Compa CALL ALLISON- 20 1 2 ;- C FREE TRIP TO CHARLOTTE MAY 20TH To Anyone in the Carolinas Living within a Radius of 100 Miles of - - Chralotte. Railroad fare and hotel bill for three days will be paid by us, for every person buying a piece of feal estate from us in Charlotte next week. Our onice is right on the Square, No. 18 S. Tryon, and we in vite all out-of-town jjcitizens to call on us and make our office a Bu reau of Informatiom -We have a long list of property for sale, both improved and unimproved, and can offer anything as high as a 15 per cent investment. We especially call attention to lots 50x175 in "CEN- ' TRAL PLACE," one of Charlotte's fastest growing suburbs, which we are offering for sale at $350 each, terms 10 per cent down, balance $10 per month. Our touring car will be at your service, and we urge you to take advantage of this liberal offer. Write us immediately and we will be glad, to make your reservations at any of Charlotte's ' best hotels. 1 TRIANGLE REALTY COMPANY.- . .. Chas. W. Allison, President & Manager. H. J. Allison, Secretary. No. 18 S. Tryon St. First National Bank Bldg. 'Phone 2012 Scientific Painless Dentist. Hundreds of beautiful mouths an J delighted patients are positive proof of the superiority of Dr. Waller's service. , You are not hurt one bit. Ladip feel perfectly at home in Dr. Walicr elegant offices because Miss Cody a re.:Ustered nurse, is in . constant ' tendance. Call for free exarainat v.. Phone 365 BIG - VALUE Initial Stationary and Correspondence Cards Special Price 25 cents. 200 N. Tryon. Phone 822 DENTISTS. BR WILLIAM PARKER DENTIST 1101-2 Commercial Bank Bldg. Office Phone 1408. Residence Phone 1407-J. Nitrous Oxid andK)xygen Equip ment. DR. GEO. E. DENNIS, DENTIST. 702 Commercial Building ' phone . 3002.. I. W.JAMISON. DENTIST Office 'Phone 326.- Residence S62-. Dr. H. C. Henderson. Dr. R. B. Gaddy. HENDERSON & GADDY r DENTISTS Office, Hunt Bldg., 202V N. Tryon St. : Phone 215. ,: ' .. L OSTEOPATH. , REGIS TERE DR. H. P, RA Y. 312 Realty Building 313 Consultation at Orficc, gratis. Hours, 9 to 12, 2 to5. Phone, Office 83Q .Residence S71 Write for Osteopath Literature, I ARCHITECTS j F. L. BONFOEY. ARCHITECT Supervision of Construction. . Pieamont Theatre Building. 18 N. Tryon. ROOFING Does Your Roof Leak? Let us make It rainproof and pa: your gutters and conductor pipes i good order. We are specialists in building and repairing tin, irou : slate roofs. Furnace work prompts done. C. F. SHUMAN. 25 South College. Phone all. THE NEW TIN SHOP R. S. GARMON & BRO. . See us before you have your rer&': work done. Slate and tin roofing au'i galvanized iron work a specialty. 36 Howell's Arcade. Phone 992, SG. S.ELA & JEWELRY OF QUALITY Viti Location 22 North Tryon EV sr Piedmont Theatre Buildins T km M 1
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 17, 1914, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75