Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 11, 1921, edition 1 / Page 2
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i THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, CHARLOTTE, N. C FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 11, 192f. ' . the as how- Friday MRS. SHARPE DIES FROM INJURIES Woman Hit by Auto of C. S.J Alston Will be Buried at Hiddenite. Mrs. Emma E. Sharpe, aged 50, . of 908 Mint street, died -Friday morning at St., Peter's hospitaV aa a result of injuries sustained"- when -she wa atriiHr' hv an automobile Wednesday night about 7, fl'Clbck. ' The car was , driven by C. S. Alston, president cf j Southern Motors t Corporation. Mrs. Sharpe was rushed , to St. Pe ter's hospital immediately alter accident, and . was later reported resting well. Internal injuries, ovr. resulted, in her death morning. The1 body will leave Charlotte 5a urday, and burial will take place in Hlddenite. Mrs. Sharpe came to Charlotte l years ago from Hiddenite. Her hus band has been dead for a number of years. She is survived by three chil dren, Ashley Sharpe of Charlotte; Wayne of Birmingham, Ala., and Fred Sharpe of Charlotte. Mr. Alston expressed deep regret at the death of Mrs. Sharpe Friday morn ing. . He was greatly depressed be cause of the accident and the resul: ant death of the woman. Mr.- Alston said he was not going more than eight miles an hour at the time his machine struck Mrs. Sharp. The hour was after dark; it Was rain ing and the streets were quite slip pery. Mrs. Sharp, it appears, , step ped from the sidewalk on to thJ street directly in front of the Alston machine. That members of the Sharpe family did not attach special blame to Mr. Alston for. the accident was the belief of Dr. Edward R. Hipp, who attended Mrs. Sharpe. Members of the family, he said he had been informed, consid ered the accident unavoidable, in that Mr. Alston was driving his machine in a careful manner. Sharp Mr; Alston said he brought his car to a stop. She was rushed to Si.. Peter's hospital and two physicians summond. It was thought at first that she has sustained Only a fracture of the shoulder, but an examination Thursday proved that she had suffered internal injuries. OFFICE OPEN TO ENLIST COMPANY Capt. Melvin G. Caldwell Now Has Office at City Auditorium. ' Captain Melvin G. Caldwell establish ed headquarters at the city auditorium Friday' with a view to enlisting 25 more recruits for the proposed Charlotte mili tary company. With 25 men already signed up. Captain Caldwell must have the additional number in order to qual ify for the city in making application for entrance into th First North Car olina regiment. Charlotte has until February 25 to enlist 50 men. Mayor Wilson and . Commissioners Page and Wearn are co-operating with Captain Caldwell in the formation of will equip and arm the company and an officer of the regular army will be here shortly after the full strength is an- nnimnoil tn streor t tho TTlprnhfTS. With I1U U 11 u v naajor . .tsoyeite, or me imtium! guard, of Charlotte giving the physical examination. "That the national guard is an organ ization that can be depended upon to do valiant service in- emergency was abundantly shown in' the Great War," said Major B. R. Hunter, of the regular army, medical service, who is here and who served many years in the North Carolina National Guard. "Its history In that conflict showed that this nation really needs only a small standing army with the national guard as a nuclous for a bigger fighting force and with a good staff and trained officers. With that as a nucleus this nation needs very little standing army. . I, think Charlotte should by no means lose' the opportunity to get one of the Companies of the regi ment now being raised." "Past experience has proved that it is a good thing: for cities of this size to have a military company and the record of the National Guard at the Mexican border and in the Great Wai showg it makes - a . great fighting unit when the need comes," said Rufus M. jonnston-. iormer, omcer or tne national guard in the Hornet's Nest Riflemen. "Not only ought Charlotte to have one of the companies of the infantry regi ment for its own safety and protection, but it should have one as a matter of city pride," said Major W. R. Robert son, former . cqmmander local post of A . ... T I - ' IIKt t 1 i - - 1 41-.. company will give opportunity for learn. . selves for better citizenship but the com- nnnr will V ffoT- manv rtf-Vibv alirontflAa. QllnVl a a on a-nnual rwlti-ner imrlov l-tlACia. . ant conditions, club life at the quarters and real educational advantages." "I hone they will succeed in raising . the company here," said D. L. Probert, ; general secretary of the Y. M. C, A., 'Because, in addition to the protection . such an organization would be to the . community, I think membership in such ; an organization would be good for the ' young men in it. They would have a . pleasant meeting place, and friendships : formed there would be durable and pro . fitable and useful ideas and patriotism . would be instilled ito their minds." j. imnn mis , community ougm to have a military company," said Buford Patterson, president of the Charlottt Merchants Association, "because of its protecting influence and as a matter of community pride and civic importance. I think it will be a good thing for the yuung men. wno oeiong to it ana it would be a great asset to the city." "I think Captain Caldwell is doing the , city a iavor in unaertaKing to raise a military company here, and if I were a young man I'd be one of the first to ; join it," said Heriot Clarkson, attorney. "It is a measure of protectionfor any community to have a military company, as was strikingly shown here last year when we had a disturbance in connec tion with a street car strike. But, aside from any value it may have in that way, I want the company organized just as a benefit for the ( young men whd will be in it and as asset to the city that all citizens can be proud of." INJUNCTION SUIT FILED BY HEART Washington, Feb. 11. :Suit for an injunction restraining Secretary Houston Of the Treasury Depart ment, from making any further oans to foreign governments was llfl in the District supreme court today by -counsel for William Ran dolph Hearst, who acted in his ca pacity as .a citizen. ,v : Justice Hitz issued a rule on Sec retary Houston to shew, cause Feb uafy 21 why an injunction shouH not be granted.' Besides .praying; for an injunction to' prevent estab lishment of any further credits . t-J foreign governmentst Mr. - Hearat ilso seeks to enjoin the secretary 'rom making any further advance on credits already established fori France, Italy, Greece, Czecho-Slo-vakia, Liberia and other countries. A.nsell and Bailey are counsel ior Mr. Hearst.' SCOUT PROGRAM GETS A REVISION TREAT OF PEACE SIGNED. Helsingfors, Finland, Feb. 11. The treaty of peace between . soviet Russia and Poland was signed at Riga yesterday, it is announced in wireless dispatch received here from Moscow. ' Bicycle Race Will be Runi- field Meet Has .Been: k YUUCxv v n II K PncfnntiPrl IUaJJ J1VU TO BE SOLD HERE Bad weather, which has interferred with Boy Scout plans of celebratiifl during the week, has necessitated tho Calling off of the proposed field day meet for Saturday afternoon, Scout Chief John B. Floyd stated, The scouts had planned to spend Satur day afternoon doing athletic "stunts" at Independence Park, as the cloglns? feature on the program for the ob servance of the eleventh anniversary of the , organization of the Boy Scouts of America. . - , A moving picture, "Knights of tho Square Table," which had been ordfcr ed for showing at the Broadway thea- !3 tA .rn riTr ""tr.; of the organisers of the. new I Floyd arranged with E. D. Keller. CLEAR WEATHER BROUGHT RELIEF Flood That Threatened to Assume Dangerous Pro portions is Checked. , TT tj. , in riMr observance, as revised, calls for the as-Monfe-omerv. Ala,. bex. 11. Clear ..Hi. . . A T .. weather today. throughout the fler- Arpade at 9; o'clock. Saturday mornins. sheds of the larfr.9j;ri"!The boys will march to the Broadway through Alabama is be where they will see the pictures. The hprkpd a floor that late jesteraay j ft,- v,ot.jw A e threatened to assume dangerous pro- itg members to renrt t o nvfnoir New Southeastern Company Plans to Put Out $1,000, 000 in Certificates. Charlotte business men will be. giv en an opportunity to purchase stock in the new Southeastern Express Com pany Which, is being formed under the supervision of the Southern Railway Company. The entire authorized cap ital stock of $1,000,000 will , be offered to the public. . ' - ' F. M. Shannonhouse, attorney her3 for the Southern Railway Company manager of the Pathe Exchange, how ever, to furnish five reels of moving pictures which will be shown exclu sively for scouts and their friends at the Broadway Saturday morning. Saturday's program m the week s i portions. ; . - TTiv-A inches of rain on the head waters of the Alabama river caused will receive a large American flag, giv en oy sd. Uresham. The' bicycle race, planned early in that stream to rise to flood s tage . at ! the week wm fce heJ(J m accornce seima. uanger imy with the schedule. The cyclists wil! Fort Wayne th J1? CS' 1 start at Wearn Field and to The trqus to roada and city ) streets check-, dru& stf)re Jn BeJmont Gaston county. ing all traffic for 12 hours. Even street; There they wI11 receive a certificate beds gave way under the heavy down-, acknowledging their arrival from J pour and the volume of water that j Q Walker Returning the scouts wili flowed through the place. race to Independence Park. Fifteen siree cars w " " " naye been entered thus far for xramc on tne iaiiviiie, vuauauuusa race & St. Louis Railroad, wnicn enters Gadsden, remains partly paralyzed, the owing to Attalia. damage to trestles near Because of the necessity for calling off the field meet at Independence Park, the scouts have decided to" unite with Hugh Murrill, Jr., superintendent of vyeu.ufrt uivCia . parKS and recreation, in the field constant thunderstorms which turned meet to be held on a-orffe Washhl- Into veritable waterspouts were unusu al in character f or' the season of the year. HIGH WATERS RECEDING. Greenville, S. C, Feb. 11. High wa ters began to recede in rivers and other streams of upper South Carolina today, leaving considerable damage to bridges and also houses located in some of the valleys. The Anderson county supervisor re ports that ten bridges are gone in consequence of the heavy rains and four fills are reported as watched out. No serious damage to the larger ; bridges in Greenville county was re ton s Dirtnday. The scouts plan to take an active part in the events which Mr. Murrill, is arranging for this meet. - J RESIDENTS NEAR (Continued from Page On.) land and the unnamed property . do na ted for park purposes was given to the city by realty companies with the provision that they should be used for parks exclusively. Present property owners purchaser lots upon these con ditions, it is aid. ' Mr. Mason Fridav critiisfi vo ported, but a large number of small j school board for what he termed its houses occupied by negroes near the I endeavor to get a school site for banks of Reedy river, near the out-' "oimng and . thereby set a precedent skirts-of the city, Were surrounded byry110" miffht result in; further use high water. A washout on the Charles-1 D park lad3 for other puproses in ton & Western Carolina Railway, near ! lne fut'ire. He suggested that it Greenville, which delayed trains yes- fne. 5-000 or $10,000 and buy a lot terday was repaired today. Freight ir: "zabeth and leave the few . acres cars on the Greenville & Western I UJ Jand which have been set aside for Railway depot were stranded by the overflow and the tracks of this short line to River Falls, S. C. were inun dated in several places. Augusta, Ga., Feb. 11. The flood wa ters of the Savannah river today had reached 34.7 and the weather bureau predicted a crest of 35 feet by night fall. Many miles of farm lands below Augusta, are inundated, but the city is in no danger. TORNADO'S DEATH , (Continued from Page 1) in two when it came in contact with a tree. CLOUDBURST AT THOMSON. Thomson, Ga., Feb. 11. A cloudburst 6truck here at 6 o'clock Thursday night. Woman Can't Find Words to Express Herself "After six years of suffering from stomach trouble 1 am feeling fine. ' All the bloating and soreness is gone from my stomach and bowels. I can eat all I , like now. I can't think of any words suitable enough to praise Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. I am sure, it has saved my life." It is a simple, harmless' preparation that ' removes ; the catarrhal - mucus from tne intestinal tract and allays the .inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and Intestinal ail ments,, including appendicitis. One doe will convince or money refunded. John S. Blake Drug Co., and drug gists everywhere. ' A STORY OF HEROISM. Augusta, Ga., Feb. 11. A story of how the heroism of three women teach ers in the school at Oconee, Ga., prob ably saved -the lives of many pupils during the tornado there Thursday af ternoon reached here today from Wrightsville. , One end of the school house was crumpled 1: by the wind and the roof at the other end hung precariously lew above the heads of some 75 children when the three teachers rushed to the rescue. By main strength and unassist ed, they pulled" up the sagging roof un til all the children could pass into the open, and then leaped to safetytheni- selves. TWO KILLED AT EDIE. Augusta, Ga., Feb. 11. A mother and child were killed and 'several smad houses blown down by a cyclone that hit near the small town of Edie, Ga.. on the Augusta Southern Railroad, Vi miles from here Thursday afternoon. The high wind, believed to have been a part of the tornado which struck Oconee ealier in the afternoon, swept the f arms of Verdery Brandon and Brooks Eubanks, destroying all out the larger houses. One of the wrecked houses on the Brandon farm caugnt fire and the" wife and baby of Jackson Bunch, negro, were cremated. DEATHS FUNERALS CLESTINE EUSTIS. Aiken, S. C, Feb. 11. Miss des tine Eustis, an aunt of Mrs.: Thomas Hitchcock and one of the founders of the Northern colony in Aiken, died early this morning at the Hitchcock home. She was 86 years of age, and a sister of Senator Eustis of Missis sippi. Funeral arrangements have not yet been made. . park purposes. nu U, ha,ve pIans for Parks for Charlotte just as the school board MaUn fr the schCKls" saW Mr. In order for the school board to secure a plot on park lands it must get a release from the men who gave the property; the Park and Tree Com mission must agree to the use of the Plot, -the city commissionerg must T?;i?Zln must " ahw38 feen intimated that F. C. 5? ' !hw Wa the head the com St l Ch.faTe the Park lands, M? lJWlllinsr to n a release Mr Abbott was out of the city Friday ? k u?P,inion in tne matter could not be obtained. The park and recrea tion commission, however, will fiaht the proposal to a finish, 'Mr. MaS?n express company, was engaged Friday tn compiling, a list of local men, who will constitute a committee to handle the sal of stock in Charlotte. Tills committee will be composedmostly oC Southern Railway men, it was under stood! - - The authorized stock has been di vided into 10,000 shares at $100 a Share. Announcement of the decision to offer' the company's stock to' the nublic was made in Atlanta Thursday by President John B. Hockaday, who has taken active charge of the prose cution of the affairs of the new com pany which is to do business on the lines of the Southern Railway system and the Mobile and Ohio Railway, The stock will be sold direct without the payment of fees or commissions and it is proposed that it shall be own ed by business interests of this sec tion. v Subscription books will be closed February 17. Mr. Shannonhouse and his committee expect to sell a con siderable amount of stock in Charlocts as business men have expressed con siderable interest in the proposition. A central committee, to have charge of stock-selling in North Carolina, have been appointed as follows: F. M. Shannonhouse, Charlotte; R. E. Simpson, Charlotte: Joseph G. Brown, Raleigh; John H. Andrews. Raleigh; D. H. Blair, Winston-Salem; T. S. Rollins, Asheville; J. H. Wood, Asheville; T. C. Linn, Salisbury: O. F. Mason, Gastonia; . J. Lee Robinson, Gastonia, and W M. Hendren, Win-ston-saiem. honlinewillbeI ON PROGRAM Sunday School Worker to. Deliver Series of Lectures on Religious Education. , Prof. M. A. Honline, - associate edu cational superintendent of the Inter national Sunday School Association, will deliver a series of lectures at the Mecklenburg county Sunday school convention which will begin in Charr lotte Wednesday,, afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The convention will continue three days, having been arranged un der auspices of the North Carolina Sunday School Association. The theme of Professor Honllne's addresses Will be "Principals' and Methods of Religious . Education." D. W. Sims, general superintendent of the North Carolina Sunday Sehool Association, also will speak through out the convention. Mr. Sims is rec ognized as a leader in this kind of work. ' The local committee on arrange ments, which is composed of 'eight outstanding Sunday sehool workers of Charlotte, is getting the convention be fore the religious workers of tha city. Completed programs of the convention are being mailed- to all names of those interested which the committee could secure. The Charlotte committee on arrange ments is as follows: Chairman, - D. . E. Henderson; super intendent Tryon Street Methodist Sun day school; J. V. Sutton, superintend ent St. Mark's Lutheran Sunday school; R. S. Garmon, superintendent Metho dist Protestant Sunday school; -W. E. Price, superintendent Knox Presbyte rian Sunday sehool; Capt. T. S. Frank lin, superintendent First Baptist Sun day school; J. B. Ivey, superintendent Hawthorne Lane Methodist Sunday scholo; Hamilton C. Jones, superin tendent St. Peter's Episcopal Sunday school; Dr. George Pressley, superin tendent East Avenue Tateernacle A. R. P. Sunday school. Prof. Honline and . D. W. Sims have just closed a . series of conven tions in Raleigh, Winston-Salem. Greensboro and Wilmington. PurcelFs- Women's Garments of Quality- Purceli'8 HOUSTON WILL APPEAR. Washington. Feb. 11. Secretary Houston, of the Treasury Department, will appear tomorrow before the sen ate foreign relations committee to dis cuss pending legislation to prohibit further loans to the allies. NEVER USE A FINE COMB Kf bVE IS A PREVENTIVE it kills all ver min and the eggs or nits that cling to the hair. Its consistent use -will keeD vour children safe from contracting ing-vermin from other children. It is absolutely harmless, non oily, non-Bticky and doesn't in terfere with growth or color of jalr. Don't be ashamed to ask for it, at all drug stores 30c, B5c and f 1.25. ARE TO INVESTTttATF. ESCAPE OP BERGDOLL Washington, Feb. 11. Investigation ' " t-"sioaiunai committee of Grow er Cleveland Bergdoll's escape from a ih?7 UaTd and his subsequent flight to Germany was in prospect t day following testimony , on the casl of the wealthy Philadelphia drft XJKT 5i b5fore th housemilitary yesreraay by ri8. phi! Charles D- McAvby of Philadel- ith??h;rti discussinr Bergdoll cs hePdid n;fMf Vy told committee rbe"eve there was evidence of corruption against anybody con- he War department, members of the committee announced determined to go to the bot tom of the case and press for early action on a resolution introduced iy Chairman Kahn last 'May providing Lu.a conSres8ional investigation: The committee plans to inquire par ticularly, members said, into the meth ods by which Bergdoll obtained . from the Treasury Department the $106,000 in gold which he has charged in re cent statements from Germany that be buried in Maryland to be used in effecting his release through bribery of government officials. It was to permit him to recover this alleged buried gold that he was granted a release un3er the military guard from which he made his escape. The committee also will. seek to ascertain how the prison er's lawyers were able to secure his release for that purpose. Alaska produced minerals to the val ue of $22,070,000 in 1920. MAJOR HUNTER WILL WORK IN HONOLULU Major Baxter R. Hunter, native of this county, former practicing physi cian here and former msdical omcer of the North Carolina National Guard, but now of the IT. S. Army, is a Charlotte visitor. He is here enroute from Camp Jessup, Ga., where he has been located for some time, to Hono lulu. Major Hunter Was with the First North Carolina regiment in the Spanish-American war and made a repu tation as a medical officer when the scourge of , typhoid fever menaced the health of American troops preparing to go to Cuba. He held the rank of captain at the close of that pe riod of service and' remained in the national . guard organization following its demobilization. At the cali lor the National Guard at the Mexican border in 1915 he responded and was officer in charge of the medical forces at Camp Sevier, With rank of lieutenant-colonel and lat er was transferred, to Camp Meigs as medical commander with the rank of colonel. He was granted a dis charge from the. service several months after American demobilization had been completed, following the armis tice, but later went back into the regular service with the : rank of major. His orders transferring him to the Important U. S. Army post at Honolulu were received a few days ago. He Will be stationed Mere three years, unless his Orders are changed. He will visit relatives in the county, departing Saturday for his new post. WILSON CALLS MAN A SIMPLE BUNGALOW Washington, Feb. 11. The best "in side story" in Washington today is 1 one of President Wilson's witticisms. Recently, the- president listened pa tiently to a man who impressed him as having little intellectual depth. "That man," said . the , president, "is a simple bungalow. He has no upper story whatever." Sound Kidneys C C ft oave ourrenng The hustle and bustle of. modern life cause weak kidneys. Overwork and worry invariably create poison faster than the weakened kidneys can filter it from the blood. Pain in the back, nervousness, and lack of ambition sA the first warnings that the kidneys are deranged and for these conditions Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy should be used for x beneficial action. For 50 years this dependable medicine has proved itself beneficial for kidney disease and its oftlmesr terrible- effects. Here's an instance of its remarkable efficacy: "I wish to say that your remedied have been used in our family for fif teen years. We are never without ai bottle of Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy in our home, and it has saved many a doctor's bill. It is a wonderful medicine f6r all diseases -of ths kidneys and- liver." Signed) Flor ence E. Schmidt, R. p. D. No. 1 Dunkirk, Ohio. Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy contains no harmful Ingres dients and should be used when the kidneys need . attention. Sold , by . Jas., P., Stowe & Co., Reese-Stowe Co. j Stone wall .Pharmacy, Carolina Pharmacy and all. leading :; druggists; Sample sent on receipt of ten cents. Warner's Same Remedies Co.. Dept. 557, Roches ter, N. T. GEDDES SBES KING GEORGE. London, Feb. 11. Sir Auckland Ged des, ambassador to the United States, who is to sail for. America February 15, was received by King George today in anticipation of the ambassador's de parture. It is understood here that Lordw Chalmers, permanent secretary to the British treasury, will not accom pany Mr. Geddes to the United States. JUDGE LANDIS IS WITHINTHE LAW Can be Baseball Arbitrator and Hold Judgeship, Palmer Writes Welty. Washington, Feb. 11. Federal Judge: Landis, of Chicago, was within the law when' he accepted the office of supreme baseball arbitrator while still serving on the - bench, Attorney Gen eral Palmer declared today in a letter to Representative Welty, democrat, Ohio, who had questioned the judge's right to hold both positions. On Nthe strength of this opinion, ! Mr. Welty introduced a bill making it unlawful for any judge to receive' compensation for exercising the duties of an arbitrator, commissioner or offi cer of any corporation. Mr. Welty announced that, if he could not per suade the house rules committee to give the bill a privileged status imme diately, he would call it up on the floor. After examining the question raised by Mr. Welty, who insisted that Judge. Landis could not properly accept $42, 000 a year as baseball arbitrator, the attorney general said such acceptance was "not a crime, either misdemeanor or felony," ; "While it might be true," Mr Palmer said, "that , the judge's duty as arbitrator would, take so much; of his time as to interfere substantially with the performance of his official duties, . this, of course, would be a matter to be disposed of when such interference has actually occurred and would probably be an objection on the ground of incompetency, and consid ered upon that ground alone," DANIELS LAUDED AS BEST SECRETARY EVER Washington, Feb. il. Secretary Dan iels was lauded today by Represents tive Sisson, democrat, Mississippi, as "the best Secretary of the Navy the United States has ever had." During debate on the naval appropriation bill. Mr. Sisson reviewed the secre tary's accomplishments "and declared tluit even those whf had criticised his policies would eventually admit he had teen highly efficient and far-seeing. "There isn't a man in the Navy Department, who works longer or harder than the secretary," said Mr. Sisson. "He has -set a splendid ex ample - to the men associated with him." Absolu tely Exq utsite , Silk Underwear i Gowns, Camisoles, Envel. ope Chemise delectable confections of first quality, sheer beauty and real prac. ticability. EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICED CAMISOLES of loveliest flesh tint wisps of satin for wear under blouses of delicate shades that will show up their fine laces, embroideries, ribbon rosebuds, etc And fancy! only $1.98 and $2.98. ENY ELOPE CHEMISE of high quality Crepe de. Chine and Pussy-Willow Taffeta, dainti ness -Itself with yards , of 'laces, hand-embroider-ies, tuckings, puffings and the like. Two charm ing styles at $4.95 Others are exquisite at $5.95 and $6.95. GOWNS of fine flesh Crepe de Chine elabor ate with laces applied in numbers of .delightful ways. Handsome, full cut, beautifully made gar ments fit for the finest of trousseaus. Two prices, $7.95 and $10.00. We do not deceive ourselves here as to the degree of appre- ? elation with which; the average? ii depositor welcomes courtesy and civility and therefore, to our ut most try to please. Perhaps we are bid fashioned in our ideas and ideals, but we are sincere in our belief that it is our duty to always have time to be pleasant ly and intelligently attentive. In our bettered service for this community present and future we welcome all to the fullest possible use of every de partment with assurance of courtesy in all transactions that we undertake. Commercial National Bank Cor. Tryon and Fourth Streets Capital, Surplus, Etc., Over a Million Dollars. 2 Only One out of every 100 peo ple in Charlotte can play the piano. " V The Autopiano Can be played by every man, woman and child in Charlotte. The Autopiano is a player piano of prestige and character. ANDREWS Mus lne ic Carolinas'. Oldest . Music Store . ' 213 Tryon St. v" Phone 3626. A r - - ' - ; i, - - - 1 . i r I It's Guaranteed. for kKftcatfea. Dyipaprifc C&oalc CuMtlpfctfuw, Dt ttdar of tk tk4 h nam t& pprtkt tHrai 3tNgth and Vigor to tW wotk nd nut dor mr mar ccramt nw rnti hmwi ASHEVILLE MfcDIOM ca INTERKATIOKAL ASHEVILLE- KC Made front Mountain Herbs Roots and Barks i T - Single bottles $1.25 Buy 5 bottles $5.00 in i c PUTS : V Blood In Your System Sold in Charlotte by Beaf - xrh Charlotte ,r in . .vou Salisbury by Carter and Trot Single bottle ;$1.25. - Eiiy. B bottles for $5.00. m'ff '
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Feb. 11, 1921, edition 1
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