Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 21, 1917, edition 1 / Page 14
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- v . ' : ' THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, JANUARY 21, 1SU7. . : 11 ! t ' t" ii i 1! J' i -, A a i ! it. ? i ! I 1 1 t ! I J : I i SI s if. ' 1 i i ?. 1 - ! t it-' 1 1 i if l 1 1 V. : I I; hi! : : : -. -. -I Tales Of A Wayside Tee. By Grantlarid Rice. 1 One of the most fallacious argu- j inents in golf fallacious in form, though proper enough in substance in this: "Keep your eye o nthe ball. Any one who -would; suggest that this is not sound advice would be deemed heretical to the nth degree by nine tenths of those who qualify from the Experts' Corner. And yet we believe we can prove our case against this ad vice with at least a modest amount of success. The ControlTing Feature. The controlling impetus in any mus cular activity comes from the mind, or the brain. The mind or the brain directs and the muscle obeys, or tries to obey. At least, the muscle responds in that direction. In the same, way the mind or brain controls the eye, largely, if not completely. Which brings us up to a concrete illustration of the . case. . The golfer comes up to play a 130-yard pitch to the green for his second shot. A few lyards this side of the green there lurks a deep, abysmal looking pit which the golfer knows from past ex perience and suffering is replete with trouble. This trap, just at that moment, is the main thing in his existence. His mental power is all focussed upon that trap. As he takes his stance he may be looking at the ball, but he is still thinking about that grotto ahead. The result is that his mind, concen trates upon the pit, takes charge of the eye during the process of the swing, and the head is immeditely lifted. The Correct Attitude. The trouble then arises in the use of the word in the above advice. It should be, rather than "Keep Your Eye on the Ball," changed to this "Keep Your Mind on the Ball." One of the hardest things in any game is to think in one direction and look, in another. If a golfer is thinking about a trap ahead or a water hazard he is going to find it extremely difficult to keep looking at the ball. Every natural in stinct is against it. In the oDinion of Jerry Travers, even, the best golfers look up at least five times in the course of a round. According to J. S. Worthington, of England, this average is too low. "The best golfers would rarely miss a shot," he said, "if they never lifted their heads too soon." Even these can't always take their minds away from thought of trouble on ahead.. They have therefore, the inclination to look up quickly to see whether or not they have es caped trouble. The Evil Corrected. How is this to be changed? Simple enough. To practice thinking only about the ball, not about looking at it. To practice the elimination from the mind of every thought except about hitting the ball. If the golfer could make up his mind there was no space ahead except that just, an inch or two beyond the ball, he could then easily v enough put his mind on the ball ex clv.siv.ely, 11 ..there "were no bunkers or bodies of water ahead to think about, he would then rarely look up. The same holds true of putting. Most golfers are thinking not about hitting the ball on the green but about "the hole. Naturally their heads come up for a peek at the hole before their club head 'reaches the ball. And as the head comes up the stroke is spoiled. They haven't kept their eye on the ball, of course. But the main weakness here was in not keeping their mind on the ball. " By keeping your mind on the ball It is easy, enough to keep your eye on it with undivided concentration. Other wise it is almost-impossible. . An Illustration. TTero is an illustration of . the above, as given by Jerry Travers: "I rarely have much trouble," he said, "in keep ing my eye on the ball in putting, for my whole attention Is concentrated on hitting the ball, after I have once gotten my line. But I'll never forget a putt I laid in my match against Har old Hilton in the. amateur cnampion ship at Apawamis in 1911. I was 4 down at the end of the morning round. . Starting out in the. afternoon, I won the first three holes. At the fourth hole I had a two-foot putt to win and square the match. It wasn't any part of a hard putt," and I. knew if I made it I had a very good .chance to win. All I could think of was the ball dropping into the hole. Naturally, my mind shifted from the ball : to the hole. . And naturally, also, as I made the putt, my head came up for a look at the ball about an inch to the right of the cup. That 1 miss brought Hilton back to earth, restor ed his confidence, and from that point on he played very different golf. If I had concentrated my attention on the ball, as I generally do, and. let the hole take care of itself, I couldn t have missed." -- Simple Enough. This may sound complex and com plicated, but it isn't. Not in theory, anyway. It is merely a matter of eliminating, as far as possible, .any thought of what may lie ahead once you have measured or estimated the distance of the shot. It should be a question then of a bunker to be carried or a green to be reached. It is then simply a matter of lifting That Ball with a mashfe or a mid iron or a brassie with sufficient force to get the distance required. The mind then, or the attention, should bo directed exclusively to that ball. The rest of it should be wiped away. For if the mind - stays upon the ball the era is almost, sure to. Such golfers as Vardon, Braid, Ev ans" and Ouimet rarely iook up oe cause they have no fear of bunkers ahead. Their one thought is to hit to hall Naturally then their one thought is the ball. Their swing, be ing purely mechanical, it is tnen oniy a matter of hitting with sufficient fnrfo "Keen vour eve on the ball" is all very well so far as it goes. The only trouble is that it doesn't go iar Keep Your Mind on tne isaii, ana me Eye and Head will take preuy gooa care of themselves, hearkening, as they do, to their "masters voice. LOCALS LOST TO PRESBYTERIANS Presbyterians Got a. Big Lead in First Half and Kept It. .. r Outclassing' their opponents., in the first half and then holding them to a 50-50 in the last session, the fast Da vidson College basketball team Fri day night defeated the five represent ing the Charlotte Y. M. C. A. by the score of 50 to 33. The local team was decidedly off color the first half, the Presbyterian crew Quitting this first twenty minutes with a 31 to 12 margin. In the sec ond half, however, the play of the lo cals picked up considerably the lo cals leading the Red and Black two points in the second half. Davenport played the best game for the locals. Reese's floor work was spectacular at all times. The line-ups:. Charlotte, 33. Position. Davidson, 50 Black R. F .King, 2 Davenport, 11 ..L. F Childs, 16 Howell, 6 .... Center.. Hengeveld, 12 Hunter, 10 R. G Walker Crook, 2 L. G Reese, 16 Substitutions': Charlotte. Beadle, 2, for Black; Marsh, 2, for Hunter. Da vidson, Woods, 4, for Childs. WE. ARE OFTEN ASKED what is the best Eczema Remedy. We always recommend rill a mm w-m tl 'kl a n mr TRADE MAR Ml ECZEMA REMEDY . as the surest and ' most satisfactory, Sold only by us, 50c and $1.00. REEVES PHARMACY, Opposite New Postoffice. AROUND THE LINKS With W. Fordham- Morgan; SHOPTON TOPS THE TEAMS IN COUNTY The County Basketball league got under way for fair last week with the result that the standing has been considerably swelled no less than nine teams appearing. Derita, Shop- ton and Cochrane are all knotted ror the first job but Derita deserves the palm - since four games have been soaked without a single loss to two for Shopton and a lonely for Coch rane. " W. L. P.C. Derita 4 0 1.0C0 Shopton ........ 2 0 1.000 Cochrane .... 1 0 1.000 Observer ........ 1 1 .500 Dixie 1 4 .200 Pineville 0 1 .000 Matthews ........ 0 1 . 000 Paw Craek : 1 0 .000 Hunterville 0 1 .000 Last Week's Scores. . Dixie 13; Huntersville 12. Derita 53; Dixie 8. HIGHS BEAT HORNERS IN A CLOSE CONTEST In an excitine came of basketball Friday night played - before and be tween the halves of the Charlotte-Da vidson go, the Charlotte High School five won from Homers by the Bcore of 13 to 10. The game was fast and highly interesting throughout. Aus tin and Williams, Q. H. S., and Bow den, Homers, featured, . . .. - The line-ups: C. H. S. ' Position, Homers McDonald. 2 ..R. F. . Bowden, 8 Austin. 6 L. F. Nisbet Williams,' 5.... Center ...... Wilson Pickens . . .... .R. G. . . . . . Godatd, 2 Adams L. G .-Tilson Substitutions: C. H. S. Wilson for Adams; Collins for Godard. t .. .. . . i MONROE WAS EASY FOR MOORESVILLE Moodesville. Jan. 20. Mooresville found Montoe rather easy here Fri day night at basketball the local high school squad winning from Monroe by the score of 51-to 25. Hinson, Mon roe, and Johnson, Mooresville, were the outstanding features of the game. The outcome was hardly in doubt af ter the first few minutes of play. The line-ups: Monroe, Hinson and Crowell, forwards; Goodwin, center; and Austin, Ayers ana Jb ainey, guards. Mooreesville, Rogers., and Johnson, forwards; Kipka, center; and Mc Knight and Davidson, guards. STETSON TEAM IS HERE ON TUESDAY The next basketball game for the Charlotte Y. M. C. A. team will he played Tuesday night when the fast team representing, John B. Stetson University from Deland, Florida, comes here to 'try conclusions with the local aggregation. Have Y ou Bought Yours? i Your Opportunity Prices Will Be Advanced The Westinghouse. demonstrators are mak ing a house-to-house canvass in Charlotte. They will complete the. canvass this week. They are. demonstrating in the homes the new line " : of Westinghouse N Electric Ware. Irons, Toasters 'and. Percolators, the appliances that lighten every, household care., Don't fail to see a dem onstrator. The call will be interesting. ' Southern Public Ut ilities Co. KIRKSEY FEATURED DERITA'S TRIUMPH In a one-sided, thoueh interesting. eame of basketball. Derita won from Dixie by the score of 33 to 8. Dixie was bested from beginning to end, Kirksev seemine nnstoDnahle. Cathev played the best ball for Derita. Referee. Grier. " "Not on. your life will you eatcl me playing that f'cow pasture pool'' said Tom Grimth,;the other day when asked if he was playing golf yets ' But ' the protector of one's , house and chattels has Joined the Country Club, and he'll yet become inoculated 1 -. . . It's a long way to the next Associa tion tournament, but Columbia Is al ready making plans for the Eighth Annual. Wm. E. Earle,' jr., is an ener getic soul, and the second meet of the AROftiation in South Caroima.s capital city will be a far greater success than ts initial attempt back in . m - m w For one ; thing the links are a dif mrfint nroDosition from those of four years ago. Much money has and is be ing spent on the course: noies nave been changed, traps duff and bunkers erected. In,fact the . RidBewoed' club management is confident that they will make as good a showing as many of the clubs which 'have staged the pre mier event of Carolina golldom. As to the entertainment end leave 4t to. Bill Earle. He is a prince of good fellows and he's going - to pay ms social obligations above par. Then, too. he has Will Sband. Dan Crawrora and some other lieutenants who will see that the music doesnt lag or me floor lose its lustre. And by the way. the new club house Is a dream in which to receive one's pals.'. c " ' fireensboro. Raleiffh and Durham have sort of a threesome association all to themselves. The first named city alwavs sends some eood players to tne Annual, but the other two are cdntent to show off in their own back yard As soon as they produce a star how ever it will be different tho' new satellites in Carolina golf are few and far between. Asheville eoes alone in the even of its wav. tho' always with an eye to improving the course, me tour 1st huRiness at the club is wonaeriui ty good this winter. Each year shows a greater number of Northerners and Westerners patronizing the links. The popular Charlie Reynolds, is as dus as a bee, but his assistant lngianus will ho missed. The smiling Scot has recently gone to take charge of the links at the new Danville, Virginia, club. A Southern girl, as every one knows, holds the woman's championship of the United States. In the years to nnm -Mine Ktoriino- of Atlanta may q . - lose her crown, but there is a tiny Charlotte Miss whose parents dream of her bringing the champlonsnip to tvi Queen Citv some eighteen years hence. Ladies and gentlemen: allow me to introduce Miss raui. i Poor Spartanburg': Is ; having its financial troubles, and a radical change is soon to be made in the affairs oi the Country Club there. ., : - . x rr i Far away Wilmington is enjoying its golf as never before. The fine show ing of C. E. Taylor, jr., in the tourn ment Of 1916 has done a lot for the Cape Fear organization. : V A lot of naval men have recently joined the old Charleston club and things are lively out at beautiful Bel trMora Tnst now Charleston is claim- ing to be the oldest golf organization in America. Quite scornfully Savannah exhibits that famous card inviting one to a "golf ball" in 1811, and now Au gusta is looking up files of the Chroni cle which has reference to golf being played in the Georgia town as early as 1803. . ', " , And just when it looked as if Joe Ross was going into the Robin Brem class of heavyweights he bants or does something that reduces him to fit the picture of "After Taking." Whatever it was, put up an bottles, ought to make the promoter rich. Stoutness is not condusive to good golf and Mr. Ross' golf is likewise improving. ' Toto 'th Vonfiie'it out of the average golf architect's composition and there isn?t very much left. At least so think somo Charlotte men who had an idea of consulting one not long ago. Ama teurs until recently, they are au.-rism-ly classed as professionals now-a-days. The U. S. G. A. is not to be denied its victims. i olf? , , . BERKSHIRE HOG THE RUNNER-UP A snlendid two and ahalf vear old Berkshire hog, killed by Graham Tay lor, a well known farmer :. of Crab Crchard some days ago is being her alded as the second heavy weight por cine champion or tne county tor tne present year, a Duroc-Jersey speci men owned by Bob Bryant, of Provi- Charlotte fair last fall being the first champion. Mr. Taylor's hog was younger tnan the Duroc-Jersev champion but "not so heavy by. fifty pounds or more. The hams of the Berkshire specimen weighed 65 pounds each. WEEK OF MEETINGS A DECIDED SUCCESS The first week of the two week's series of meetings at St- Paul's Pres byterian church was a decided success in. spite of the inclement weather the -first part of the week. Dr. James H. Henderlite, pastor ot the First Presbyterian church of Gas tonia, N. C, who is conducting these meetings, has a clear, analytical mind, and a strong way of expressing him self. ' ' 'This evening at : 7 : 30 o'clock. Dr. Henderlite will preach, on the subject "Prepare to Meet Thy God." There will be a special musical program at .the evening service directed by Nat U. wnite. , y . Smith How's your . , Jones: Off. . . Smith: How's your wife? Jones: Off, too. - (Thus was created another grass widower.) . , , lOlf APPOINTMENT OR ELECTION, ISSUE Spirited Debate in the Sen ate Over Plan of Dept. of Education. Raleigh, Jan. 20. The senate this morning after a spirited argument as to fixing the state's policy as to the state appointment on county boards of election and county boards of educa tion, raised by a motion by Senator Burgwyri to recall from the educational committee the bill to give Bertie county right to elect its board and put it on' the calendar, decided , to; leave the issue to. a caucus of, democratic members of the assembly next Wednes day night. '- The issue was sharply drawn as to the state policy asked for by Superintenden of Public Instruction Joyner and Gov, Bickett and the coun ty election policy now enjoyed by a number of counties and demanded by many others. - -' : . A resolution was passed asking the state delegation in congress to work for the location of the government armor plant in Cranberry Ore dis trict. ' " " - -:' The'house: todav passed 86. to 11 the senate resolution endorsing the uctionl oi Governor Craig and the 'states prison board in' distributing ten dollars each to needy dependent families of i convicts Christmas. . - - . POINC ARE TELLS OF ALLIED AIMS t ; - ' Condemned, to Continue War' Until Guarantees Are Obtained. : Paris,' Jan.-20. President' Poincare. has received Edward Marshall, an. American newspaper writer, at the pal ace of the Elysee and talked with him In regard to President Wilson's note and the reply of the Entenet Allies. The crux of the interview appears in these words of the president:. ' "We are condemned to continue the war until " oiir ern.11a.nt.' allies and ! ourselves can obtain . the reparations and guarantees rendered indispensa 'ble by v the aggressions of ' which we have been the victims, by the sacri fices to which we have subjected our selves, and by the losses which we have suffered." r "May I tell America that France is our 'friend, even, though we are not; fighting with her?" the American visi tor asked,- . "The United States of America and France are closely united by ineffacea ble common recollections,- py tne same Dolitlcal traditions, bv the same attachment to free institutions," said President Poincare. "This war, wmcn Germanv unloosed upon Europe and which France did everything to avoid, could not alter the good relations be tween the United States and t rance. It has even made them closer and strengthened them. "The United States " M. Poincare continued thoughtfully, "have remained neutral, but the sympathies or indi viduals in every seceion have manifest ed themselves in favor of France and her allies. We have been deeply mov ed by innumerable demonstrations ot friendship. "There never has been a day since soon after the beginning of the war on which I have not personally received from America a voluminous mail con taining generous offerings for, our inr vaded populations, for our war widow and our war orphans. The letters which accompany these tributes eman ate from all social classes . and often are expressed in very moving , words. Other letters bring to me warm wishes for the victory of France. "Your great country surely under stands that we, the allies, are fighting not .only for .our own independence and our own national honor, but for a much wider cause vwhich goes further than the boundaries of. our own inter ests. We are fighting for the rights ot the individual and for the liberty oi peoples. ; ' : , "The violation of Belgium brings out the symbolical significance of this whole war. Germany was not satisfied with declaring war upon us . without provocation. She had willed to butcher us without" warning and to attain that end, she trampled under ner ieei in passing a little," innocenV people. This is enough evidence -by which to judge the responsibilities of our enemies; it is enough to define the nature of the struggle in which we are engaged. The United States have made no mis take about this." - : - ' ; "Ae you willing to make some com ment with regard to President Wil son's note?" the correspondent asked. ""Knowing as we do the feelings of America, we have not failed to under stand the' thought which inspired the recent initiative of President Wilson,'' M. Poincare replied. "We are at once convinced that in the mind of the il lustrious ; president the suggestion made to the belligerents was in accord with the traditional friendship between our two nations. .But being conscious that we, are fighting for mankind, we find ourselves without the right to lay down our weapons before we can sign a peace really humane; that is "to say, founded upon principles wmcn wuuiu TnaVo, it workable and lasting, which wnniri ho . consistent with the rights. of nations and which would spare me world from the repetition or suuu iw- rible catastrophe as this war. "jTnhn nnii v it : is certain, that Ger many who now pretends to consider herself victorious aitnougn saw tau harrtiv entertain anv doubt as to the lend, is not ripe as yet for such a necessary peace.. We tnereiore are uuu- - ' i ' A. 1 rw-r demned to continue tne war ,uum our gallant allies, and ourselves can obtain the reparation and guarantees rendered "indispensable 'by the aggres sion of which : we, have been tne vic tims, by the sacrifices, to which we have' subjected ourselves, and by the losses which we" have suffered; "The answer which the aliied nations voiiortivftlv have lust given to Presi dent Wilson is perfectly clear 'in this respect. For our part, we have nothing to conceal. .We were attacked. We are defending ourselves. - But are not wil ling to be obliged to defend ourselves perpetually against ; fresh attacks. Therefore, we are determined to have reparation for the past and guarantees , for the future." J , "You feel that the president was justified in putting to the belligerent powers the questions which he asked?" the correspondent inquired. ' "It will not be from our side," said President Poincare, "that will come any repulse of the generous ideas of President Wilson regarding the inter national agreements to be concluded as soon as the peace is signed in or der to assure respect for the pledges given. On the contrary, we very wil lingly shall associate ourselves with his noble intentions: But in order that such understandings later may produce their full, beneficent effect, .we must begin by restoring the right violated and by protecting -Europe against a peace which would contain the germ of further outrages.' . The correspondent asked President Poincare whether France felt the re turn of her lost provinces, Alsace and Lorraine, "as well as the restoration of Belgium, essential to the conclusion of a satisfactory peace. "In our reply," said President Poin care, "we also have spoken of the res titution of nrovinces torn away in the past by main strength . or ; separated from us against the will of their inhab itants! Note this, that uring 44 years France has strangled the pain which, her old wounds have caused .her. ; ;,"ln J.871, Germany took from her Al sace and Lorraine; against : the - unani mous wish of the inhabitants. What ever may have been the burning re gret which' she felt for this, Frence (in i-' 1- ,, S,.'?.Ar ifmHmt Hear T1 i nese Old Time Songs ON THE Victrola GLUCK McCORMACK ... . A I r - - ) . . V ' I f - W FARRAR Silver Threads Among the Gold Sung by John McCormack nr - Played by Maude Pov,-ell. Listen to the Mocking Bird Gluck with male chorus. My Old Kentucky Home Gluck with male chorus. Mollie Darling Evan Williams with male chorus Come Where My Love Lies Dreaming McCormack with male chorus. Ben Bolt McCormack.' Believe Me if All Those Endearing Young Charms ;. McCormack, ' Melba or Farrar. Parker-Gardner Co. CHARLOTTE'S VICTROLA CENTER never would have been willing to make a war of revenge. We know too well, alas, what a war must cost humanity. "Instead, we. waited, taking care to avoid all occasions f or "conflist. France nroved herself natient- and. resigned. She endured provocations such . as that of Agadir and many others. - "But today, when war has ., been declared upon her without just W tives; todays when her blood has-been poured out through the fault of others, how could she fail to claim y indication founded supon right and justice? Pres ident i Wilson nnVi vheA"Tieonle of the United States certainly , will understand the high moral import oi the answer or the allies.? ; ; ': " . ri '4 CHARLIE ISHERppDAY Absolutely No Kin to Bill Kaiser, Germany, But Some' Wrestler ; The wrestling, menu for this coming Tuesday night :at the ; Charlotte Audi torium is highly -delectabie and palat able from soop to; nuts from entree to exit; vThe usual ,'good "preliminaries will be run off with this feature start ing promptly at 8:30 and , the big match of the.' night will be between Pink Gardner, local , favorite, and Charlie Kaiser, no kin to Bill Kaiser, and an ex-champion. ! v; ; " :. ; Neither of these grapplers needs ah introduction to .the local mat followers. Pink Gardners work 'is known of and backed by all.- He was a whirlwind last year. He's a couple of 'em this year. Charles Kaiser, last" year, made Raleigh .his headquarters. - He's gone back a bit this -year insofar, as head auarters is concerned for his wigwam is pitched in Greensboro, High Point's lovely suburb. Kaiser is one of the rew extremely good middlewei?hts ti be found hrthe wrestling same, nm his career which has been long and studded .. with remarkable success be has held the middleweight champion ship of the United States. He last sw son defeated Joe Turner for the belt- only to lose it later when he fell uncon scious from the mat. Kaiser and Pink got together la: year and Kaiser won!! Pink, there fore, is out for revenge. And thos who have seen this local chap wort firmly believe that victory will be his for, as aforesaid, Pink was. a whir! wind . last yearv-and a couple of i this. Kaiser has been . tackling ft best wrestlers to be found in this neck of the woods this season and k thrown tho majority of taem. He is whirlwind at the mat game an ei ponent something on. the lines of Mate Matsuda, the, popular Jap. Kaiser m arrive in town either tomorrow or earl Tuesday morning for his go with Gari ner. - He reports himself in the be of condition. and as Pink says ditto there'll be some little tussle. This match will be equally as good as anything staged here this season- for Kaiser i3 as good a wrestler i local fans have seen here- Ihe m management has been attempting f secure this fellow all during the pm ent season and last and finally to landed him. It will he a mates W you can't afford to miss and ticket? are oninfi' rather ranidlv at JofiM-- Clements'. Interesting preliminarlf have been arranged to start prow at 8:30. The big match will start f mediately after they are concur but not later than 9 o'clock. o.e ATrs. '19 John, I told you that something JJ ful would happen to Augustus n let him take your straight razor s college. See here, he s taken me ..i j t,i t! TTrY.'itPYpr nartom1- body. that is William Purple Co. Perplexity and Doubt Removed r In Many Cases By the X-Ra) Keep Froiri Beneath the Shadow of the Gloomy Hor pital or Dreary Sanatorium. n e iA V.Mvc and others light up the in ; ful inventions showing just what is wrong. aminations are harmless AH barrassWl exDosure. AiTYinst evervone has h( and do not necessitate em eardof'f " - T. rtT T110J I wonderful X-Rays ana ' Terfc away with guess wok '""the many '.forms of disease. oense attached to these exaro has prevented many suu -being examined with f kif it is no -longer necessary r&l pie to do wunout ev.- - pi the Associated Doctor8 that they will, for a limited lRg 0; !"fuU-X-Ray examinauoiw b fe Hiiuuu. . , Ke . Rich ana P"01 " ;.taBn tention. cu f their "T- told what the nature fJ is, just what organ, -- get anrl what to " . nf ir nt; This service-is absolutely freeh and for it no mouej 7 take advan ed. No sick person-in this community snouiu ascerta"1 this generous-offer,; as,; without a pennyto p- " ' nf treatmeDI,rTsI er their case is' cura1)le; and whether their present line vl ve(j yea , i correct one to effect a cure. Many sick people nave ' d unnl suffering tnrougn tne -nays, ana nunuieua pon ta expense and loss of time, which might have been wasieu ment for the wrong disease. Ella Wheeler WHcox in The Chicago American, Said: 'Because ! wonderful operations a re perf ormed and gl-BGJ j, u 4-j. v . tho knife. iAi rate i" . si neaim restorea: Dy .tne sKinea.use ojl iuc . 0p CROWNED WITH 'WEALTH AND FAME) the desire come a menace to motherhood, and to life itself. WE SELDOM USE THE KNIFE ASSOCIATED RADIO MEDICAL Charlotte on onrr m h. .mj; . . Hours .9: a. ;m. ,to 7-p. m.; SundaX5j!LS2 , - - ... -
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Jan. 21, 1917, edition 1
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