Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 5, 1921, edition 1 / Page 9
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J THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, CHARLOTTE, N C, SUNDAY MORNING JUNE 1921 ........ . ... ... ';, z ' -- ...... ''. ........ , LOST OR FOUND FOR f nine enaintJieu euiu. ueLu&e, 05 "Scan Society of Civil Engi- .. at v name on oacK. Keward " .-turn' to 1117 Commercial Bldg. fir ' prano. 4-2t FOR -rjTpKrom avA asi; seventn TR !t i brindle bull dog, four white ?;rct ;. i, 'p mark in. forehead. Phone f',- ' 5-tf TrO tor r ora louring tar stolen r,.,.V evening. lunci S'aoa ui S,WiirM out' rear curtajns torn, Vl front tires, small shock absorb re Pn 'rear springs, curtains up on f' aW when stolen. Phone County- 11. 1 1 VIIUlU'llCi (I'll L-rfpT(n street Saturday afternooi, lv for $13.15. Owner can get News office by paying for 5 It vp Best bicycle repair snop in ;v Guaranteed work and quick .p.V Carolina Sporting Goods Co., ?e-- Fourth St. 5-2t-sun WANTED HELP ITvTFD Men to learn barber trade 1 ' ' . . . . . . . 1 and n'Q pee Tnaioerr fnO Jiuaiiu ...... & .j . jjimn-ot, Iqson a: hand. Catalog free. Molar t -Vo- College. Atlanta, Ga. 31-30t !-TTTKJ) Good experienced cook, ipiv before 10 a. m., 1613 Elizabeth 4-3t Ave. rfTvTEP Marker-and assorter, shirts collars, aim utii uuhoi s. i n i : a rv Steam Laundry. 4-3t HXEJJ Salesman. Excep- tional opportunity to rignx man to sell labor saving de vice. This is a business get ter Box 1335, City. 5-2t eod IFKK. imen, women;, over xt. pOr-l.Ti llldll C1 vice, 111UIH.H. Tirana; ions June. Experience un--tccssary. For free particulars of instruction, write R. Terry, (former evil service examiner), 224 Conti r'orinl BIAS-. Washington, D. C. 4-5t I WANTED Salesman to know I have the best side line you ever handled. A real money maker. Box 1335, City. 52teod vaNTF.I.' Two hustling young men ;o travel ana take orders, nouse to house. Call on D. W. Norman, Pitt3 H'.'US'?. ' 5-lt rOl'NCT .MAN WANTED We are look for a real live young man wro wants to learn to estimate and iC printing. Must have an educa tion, be of good appearance ' and positive he will apply himself. Only a man of energy and willingness to learn "need apply. Box 44, care News. 4-2t hu.NTED Experienced young lady to sell hosiery. Thompson s Shoe Store. 5-lt i m Ji.im.i ADDITIONAL PROFIT YEARLY! LISTEN, RETAIL CON FECTIONER. DRUGTJIST, GROCER WHEATCROFT DISPENSER F.OR HOT PEANUTS IS GREAT IN FF.0FIT. WONDERFUL IN PER FORMANCE! BEAUTIFUL IN AP rEA RANGE. ORIGINATOR, 302 BROADWAY.' N. Y. 5-lt WANTED Good cook to live on lot. Phone 3034-J. 5-3t WANTED Young lady for clerical position, experience not necessary. App'.y own handwriting, stating age and schooling. Position, care News. 5vlt I U ANTED SPECIALTY SALESMAN FOR WESTERN N. C. HEADQUAR TERS CHARLOTTE. MUST HAVE GOOD REFERENCE AND CLEAN RECORD. POSITION PERMANENT. STRICTLY COMMISSION. IF YOU CAN QUALIFY YOU CAN BE IN DEPENDENT. THIS IS A BIG CHANCE FOR THE RIGHT PAR TY. SEE MR. TYLER AT CENTRAL HOTEL. THIS ADD WILL AP PEAR BUT ONCE. 5-lt WANTED Bright, ambitious young men and women for fall positions as stenographers and bookkeepers. Study Spencerian shorthand (learned in from three to four months' time), touch typewriting. Twentieth century bookkeeping penmanship and Eng lish. Enter now, and be ready to cept positions in September. Write, ca'! or telephone for particulars. Brown's Eusiness College, 12 South Tryon St. Phone 2566. 5-3t A DETECTIVE, $50-5100 weekly; iavel over world; experience unnec essary. American Detective Agency, Ji$ Lucas, St. Louis. 5-lt I HAN OR WOMAN wanted, salary $36 i time, 75c an hour spare time, selling- guaranteed hosiery to wearer. Experience unnecessary. Internation Miils, Norristown, Pa. 5-lt ftAvrtrri r i Iri? and stapling by personal course r-r by correspondence and type sam Certificates issued. Charlotte JUon School. Charlotte. N. C. 5-lt ANTED Representative to handle line of insecticides selling to "'"JSgist and grocer trade. Good con nection. Red Devil. 127 Market St.. IJLLriU'g- 5-it AXTED Seamstress who is handy un nger and machine work. Apply J the Charlotte Laundry. 5-lt HOUSES WANTED ROOMS I "S"TED Furnished house or apart- nl f0r HSht housekeeping with Pnvate family. Must be close in and ood location. No boarding or room- iH!lLl Clothing Stores. 3-2t SYit-TT r ; ld LIKK six or seven-room house fsz in and east of Tryon St., rJt further nut than UICi V1nV 'llUSt bf rpasnnokln 1 I nkn -"oil b you have this. i , i J,. , Y 3-2 1 the summer months furnished bungalow in burbs or outside of town. Call 2-4t '1,i'IJ" -Room and board by young UUP with private family. Address il'atP." TvT. O Of iaytt-ft; tt iour or five-room apart- furnished or unfurnished, mod "'rrjand in &od location. Address care News. 2-3t A VtPTT ji pt , u J- or summer months, con burf furnIshed bungalow in hi 3s,,- uuusKiris oi town Phonc 3-4t Unfurnished house or "iJnrnent. Phone 1777-J. l-3t-eod LAND INN now onfin: Soe- land , I0r June- Write Switzer 1U inn. Little Switzerland, N. C. T- , 5-lt ,oSIi"To rent July lst 6 or SsJi house. Phone 1184-J;'- 5-lt iHSlNESS OPORTUNITY Lfrif L f,jr 20-acre oil lease Maps returnprl if not pleased. m. tioni ''"sori, Manager, 613 JNa- ""41 Rilnb- i -r-., j r Texas. 5-lt "Ear best i t i -LEVY'S Eyeglasses the itift c ""jjjq anoras. jviaae to m Bes and face. 7 East Trade St. ffnT 9-22-tf-wed-sun sale m to this FOR SALE REAL ESTATE SALE Beautiful six-room bunga low on pavea street. One block from car line, near church and school. Price $8500. W. C. Harris & Co. Phone 936 and 2443. . 4-3t SALE Six-room house, close in, on mam paved street, good cpndition. Price $6750. Terms. Immediate pos session. Price is considerably less than cost. F. C. Abbott & Co., Robert B. Street, salesman. Phone 3022 'ami 1449. o-2t FOR SALE 300 Wilmore lots, close in, cheap. Easy terms. F. C. Abbott & Co., Robert B. Street, salesman-. Phone 3022 and 1449. 5-2t FOR SALE Near New Myers Park Club fine vacant lots for all sizes and all prices. These will increase rapidly in value as the club grounds are improved and will make ideal home sites for moderate to high ciass nomes. F. C. Abbott & Co. f none 3022 and 4046. 5-2t tsvx YOUR LOT close in. We own many of the closest in lots in Char lotte.. F. C. Abbott & Co. Phone, 3022 and 4046. 5-2t toAVii, tnat seven-cent car fare. Buy a "close in" lot from us on South Tryon street, West Park avenue or Mint street .extension, within walk ing distance of your V work. F. C. Abbott & Co. Phone 3022 and 4046. 5-2t COTTAGE, six rooms and bath, First ward, on car line, good neighbor hood, and house in nice condition. Offered at a real bargain. F. S. Con rad. Phone 3&82. 5-lt 40 ACRES, Monroe road, four miles out, over seven hundred feet front age, $160 per acre. F S. Conrad. Phone 3682. 5-lt NEW BUNGALOW, Colonial avenue, 6 rooms and bath, hardwood floors and furnace heat. Price and terms at office. F. S. Conrad. Phone 3682. 5-lt VACANT LOV3, fine residence sites, large list of the best bargains, lo cated in all parts of the city. F. S. Conrad. Phone 3682. 5-lt HOMES FOR SALE. If you are in terested in the purchase of a home it will pay you to see us. F. S. Conrad. Phone 3682. 5-lt 15 APARTMENT " r?ffl HOUSE, D0 INVESTMENT 36-room apartment, annual ren tal of $5,640. Located in most desirable section of city. Long waiting list? Building in tip-top condition throughout. Price $37,500, on very attractive terms. For further information, Bee F. C. Abbott & Company. L T. Wyndham, Salesman. Phone 3022 and 2083-W. 5-3t CORNER LOT, two blocks of Eliza beth avenue, level, sacrifice price for this week, $750 $350 cash. F. S Conrad. Phone 3682. 5-lt ONE LOT, Pecan avenue, 49x150, for immediate sale, $600. F. S. Con rad. Phone 3682. 5-lt FOR SALE Mint street, the coming street ' of Charlotte. One 7-room house, corner lot. Three small hous es, close in and nine vacant lots, all at bargain prices. For further in formation, call F. C. Abbo'tt & . Co., L. T. Wyndham, salesman. Phone 3022 and 2083-W. .' 5-3t WANTED To trade . two nice subur ban lots with nice shade trees for late model used Ford runabout with starter. Address Ford Car 1400," care News. -5-lt FOR SALE Splendidly located home in Mver3 Park within city limits. near car line. Daved street, house in fine condition, hardwood floors, walls nicely finished, pretty fixtures, large livine room, nice norches. three nice bed rooms." Price $12,500. J. E. Mir- phy & Co. 5-3t-eod FOR SALE Well located building lots on Statesville avenue, sewerage, wa ter, lights, paved walk to business section, hard surface street, near car line. . Price $650 to $1000. J. E. Murphy & Co. 5-3t-eod FOR SALE Beautiful lot, splendid location, Myers Park, contains over one-half acre. A bargain. Price $3750 J. E. Murohy & Co. 5-3t-eod TWO NEW six-room bungalows, Louise avenue, half block of Central ave new. Price $4850 and $4900. F. S. Conrad. Phone 3682. 5-lt FOR SALE 10-room residence, Park avenue, Dilworth, corner lot, house in fine condition, has two baths, hardwood floors, rooms nicely papered, conveniently . arranged, heating plant, slate roof, plenty of fruit, garage," and laundry, fine neighborhood. See us for price and terms. J. E. Murphy & Co. 5-3t-eod FOR SALE Five-room . bungalow in Elizabeth section, well located, good lot with fruit, house in good condi tion, price for quick sale $6000 with terms. J. E. Murphy & Co. 5-3t-eod FOR SALE Good seven-room resi dence in fine location Dilworth, house well arranged, on shady side oT street, good lot, car line, paved street, has heating plant, largeliv ing room, three nice bed rooms, breakfast romo, house In splendid condition, slate roof. Price $10,500. J. E. Murphy & Co. 5-3t-eod FOR SALE Pretty home of 8 rooms and' bath, hardwood floors, furnace heat, Eliz abeth section, lot 50x190. Price $12, 000. House of 8 rooms and bath, hardwood floors, furnace heat, garage, lot 50x 190, new and modern, Elizabeth Price $10,500. House of 7 rooms and bath, sleeping porch, hardwood floors, furnace . heat. lot 49xl50, Elizabetn. .Price $3000. House of 9 rooms and bath,, furnace heat, garage, lot 47x150, East avenue, bargain. Price $8o00. Bungalow of 6 rooms and bath, Pied mont, lot 50x150. Price $7000. Bungalow of 6 rooms and bath, Pied mont, lot 50x150. Price $6000. House of 9 rooms ana bath, near South Tryon street, bargain. Price $6500. Farm of ten acres, 4 miles of Char lott,near good road, tenant house and barn, truit 'trees, .trice $zjuu Form of ten "acres, 4 miles of Char lotte, Statesville road, house of rooms, barn, fine fruit trees, good land, big bargain. Price $2o00. CONTINENTAL SECURITIES CO. 917 Commercial Bank Bldg, Phone 232 5-lt FOR SALE Beautiful Myers Park home, 8 rooms, vry large living room, house spa cious throughout, 4 large bed rooms, House nanasomeiy pa pered, two baths, hardwood floors, well shaded lot. One of the gems of Myers Park. Near Queens College. - Very attrac tive price and terms. Phone 231 Mvers Park Home Co., Realty Building. 5-lt FORDSON-i Knee & Blalock MISCELLANEOUS I3RING your old graphanola - records ana get new ones by paying a small exchange fee. We exchange for all makes of records providing they are not scratched or broken, at 214 E. Trade, upstairs. l-4t H. B. CARSON, contracting painter. rnone 3b34, 2-4t FIRE-PROOF STORAGE. Tjnion stor age Co., 205 West First St. Phone 3595. 5-25-tf-wed-Run LEVY'S EYEGLASSES fit all eyes, none better. 7 East Trade St., up stairs. 12-1-tf FOR QUICK and up-to-date kodak finishing, send or bring your 21ms to the Piedmont Studio, 229 1-2 W. Trade St. 3-tf PIANO TUNING W. E. Senn, Cher lotte. N. C. Phone 2335-L-3. 10-12-t WHY KEEP BUYING grapho phone records when you can exchange your old records for new ones by paying a small exchange of 20c on each rec ord. You save from 65c to $1.30 on each record: Come and be convinced. Charlqtte Graphonola Record Exchange, 21412 East Trade St. (up stairs.) 5-lt THE BEST BARBER work in the city for the following prices: Hair cut, 15c; shave, 10c; shampoo, 15c; mas sage, 15c; tonic, 10c. Fine shower baths, hot and cold water, 20c. Boys' hair cut free. Charlotte Barber Col lege, 11 S. Church St. 5-29-5t-sun HUNDREDS U. i S. government posi tions now open .to women; $116-$195 month. Steady work. Common edu cation sufficient. List positions free. Write immediately Franklin Insti tute, Dept. 689 R, Rochester, N. Y. 5-8-5t-sun WILL GLADLY TELL anyone suf fering with rheumatism how I was cured in four days after two years terrible suffering. It matters not what form you have, what you have tried or how long standing. Send name and address today. Address Box M-147, Little Rock, Ark. 5-lt FRECKLES, scars, wrinkles, pox-pits, ugly noses, all .facial defects corrected- Woodbury system. Particulars 2c stampr Dr. Bailey, Face Specialist, 224 Empire Bldg., Denver, Colo. 5-lt ADVERTISE Save money, get results. 56-page rate book tells how; mailed free. Standard Advertising Agency, 999. St. Louis, Mo. 5-lt 'MILLIONS NOW LIVING will Never Die." Wonderful scriptural book of 128 pages, 5x7 inches,, by mail 30c in stamps. Address C. C. Redd, Box 4016, Wilmington, N. C. 5-3t-s.un POULTRY AND EGGS HEAVY PRODUCING Silver Wyan dotte eggs $1.50; chicks 15c each. Mrs. A. R. Barlow. Lenoir, N. C. 31-7t EGGS FOR HATCHING Half-price, balance of season, $2.50 per 15. Bel mont Poultry Yards. 40S W. Fifth St.. Charlotte. N. C. Phone 2565-J. 10-tf FOR SALE 25 Feb. hatched purebred White Leghorn cockerels, $1.50 each. Mrs M. M. Oates, Faison, N. C. 5-lt FOR SALE Extra good Rhode . Island Reds at $2 each. J. C. Patton. Phone 3229. i 2-2t-thur-sun FOR SALE Entire flock standard bred White Wyandotte chickens. Large number April hatch from spe cial mating. Real birds for winter layers. Address Thomas, care News. 29-3t-eod PICNIC TIME We have the goods for it. Pimentoes, craft cheese, pickles, olives, pimento cheese, boiled ham, pot ted ham, mayonnaise and salad dress ings of all kinds, relish, cakes and crackers a full assortment, Easy MakePudding, Jello, all flavors, Swans Down cake flour, fresh blackberries and all kinds of fruits, full line fresh egetables, your chickens, eggs and but ter. Phone us your order. Watts Grocery Co. 813 East Seventh St. Phone 4431. ' Found anything in our store at wholesale prices until Thursday If you want Bargains phone us. We will deliver free of charge. Fite & Harris Phone 2883 1420 S. Boulevard Fresh Shipment Hiddenite waterground meal and Gra ham flour. Country cured hams, lb. ... ... 35c 40c Sliced country cured ham, lb. .. .. 50c Country cured shoulders, n zoc Two coops spring chickens', lb. .. 55c Fresh country eggs ....... .. 35c 3 ' dozen for . . . . ...... . . $1.00 Snowdrift lard .. .. .". 60c $1.75 Nancy Hall sweet potatoes, peck 60c Lareft can blackberries, can .... 20c Dozen .... . . S2.00 t-nv can red Alaska salmon .. 35c 3 -for .. .. .. .. .. $1.00 100 lbs. sugar $'.50 GULP BROS. vfhones 18061807. -225 East Trade. I I , VET. MONKEY IS NEW SUCCESSOR TO LAP CANINES Mrs. J. F. Kerman at recent hunt -her pet jTvan-key, "Jimmy." Mry hatf & little lamb, , $vl '.lamjj3 .'went .put , of ,styte. $0.$' Mry .has' a"TtfiGftkey far' 'rfo'valty ftfr'a white. ... The jianip ,or the .society .leadeV above with hex pet' monkey" isnt Mary, however'. She is Mrs. ? S, Kernan, one o-f the prominent matrons a the recent Umteil Hunts jmeet at Belmont terminal, which was attended by great numhers of social favorites. ..'. : . ... " GROCERIES IMPROVE YOUR HEALTH Use Hiddenite Graham flour, pre scribed by all physicians as a healthy, nutritious, palatable food. Eat Graham bread regularly and your bowels will function properly. Fresh lot every few days. MILLER-VAN NESS CO. We Close Thursdays at 1 O'clock. FRESH RED RASPBERRIES TCES day. Phone early for what you want. Just received another shipment of Royster's celebrated candies, all ' va rieties, always fresh. Fresh lind : green vegetables too numerous to mentidn. Just phone 101 or 102. S. R. LENTZ. 315 N. Tryon St. - Phone3 101 & 102 . W. M. Sigmon, Manager. . PHONE US. For spring chickens, fresh country eggs, Mooresville creamery butter, country snap beans, peas, beets, let tuce, peaches, blackberries, and all kinds groceries and you will get the BEST. - BOYD-GARNER CO. 319 N. Tryon. Phones 1158-1159 SUGAR &Y2C. - Why pay more for coffee elsewhere when we can save you 5 to 10 cents on a nound of. coffee. Roasted and srround fresH every day. Mocha and Java 45c Trinity blend . . . 40c Kenny's hi.arh-srade ....oc Santos blend ........... .'.i ..... . .30c Rios .................... -18c and 23c Good Rice. 4- lbs. -for .'.;. ...25 Fancv head rice, 3 rbs. for. ..25c Chocolate, cocoa, grits, extracts, bak ing, powder, etc. C. II. KEXNT CO. Teas, Toffees, Sugars, Grits, Rice, Etc. 33 S. Trvon St. rnone w&waai M WE ARE GOING TO SELL SOME GROCERIES AT BARGAIN PRICES. You Wan tto Save Some Money Use Our Phone 4380 Economy If 37 W. 4th. Phone 4380 J. R. Faulkner Go. 45 North College St. Cash Grocery. We offer Monday 50 lb. can compound lard , . . . . $o.2o 10 lb. can compound lard ... . $1.60 5 lb. can compound . lard .. 50c Everything .in flour, chicken feed, mule, dairy and hog feed, cottonseed hulls and meal. Everything in fresh vegetables. Fresh country " eggs, dozen . . .. 30c Kingan slice bacon, lb. : . . " - Jc Nice ribmeat, lb.' .. .. lifac CUT-PRICE CASH GROCERY. Phone 695. We Deliver All Over the. City. SKKll CORN. ' " - .' - We are headquarters for first-class seed corn. Boyd's Special, per bu. . . $4.00 Hickory King, per bu. -f3-if Eoon County, per bu. ....... .'. .$2.5 American Seed' CO. Special,' per bu- $2.75 Improved Golden Dent, per bu . . $3.50 Full line Sudan grass, first class seed free: from Johnson grassT-ontyvT6.00 per hundred. ' - Peas and Soy beans are - bigh. We suggest using pane and Sudan grass for forage. Don't forget our special price on , Sparr -.Brand mule feed, "$2.20 per ' hundred. . , ' . . . -We appreciate your trade - and offer only first class gooCsl AMERICAN SEED CO. 811 East Trade St. , Phone 3961. . v. rbuysabraiid S,'AsJ9 1 1 new. Corona SrL -; "portable type- 1-. writer. Otter makes IT V at attractive prices. .4. -'."-St See s before you buy.- &sSZr- pHONl 4542 POUND & ' MOORE CO. " 4 I kit' JFZsh NDAY Grocery II II .. All r ' il rizt-. . . IS ' ' .. M lbMMMMmMMoMi YVe JJeUVer All UVti mo wij. - mmlmmmaammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtm. RlDlSM FACES GREAT BRITAIN Warning Given That Lenin is Betraying the Rus , - " sians. Bl EARL C. REEVES International News Service Staff - Correspondent. London,- June 4. Lenin, the agent of ' Germany, who was sent to Russia with ten million dollars of German money . with which to remove Russia from the war, is today working in the interests of Germany by. attempting to spread revolution in England, there- by removing her from the held or in dustrial competition. -Such is the intepretation of the facts Vifi Vi T ri rl Kntam'a Tii-fiS2.TYt inrlllKtriJll cris is given by the Duke of Northymber- and coal baron. He absolves the great rank and file of labor from the charge of being the conscious tools of Lenin, and bence of Germany, but declares that the attempt to extend Britain's coal strike to the Triple Alliance, including railway and transport workers, "if realized, would have meant and was intended to mean revolution. "The main purpose and origin of the strike remain a sealed book to most Eng lishmen," he said. ' "The first fact to realize is that we have in our midst today a powerful enemy organization . working for our destruction. This enemy organization ia known as the Red International of Moscow. It is controlled by a body of Russian and Jewish adventurers whose purpose is the abolition of all law, order, morality and religion throughout the world; in fa.ct, the de struction of civilization. In order to achieve this purpose, the first aim is the complete overthrow of the British Empire, because that is the principal bulwark of law and order in the world. GERMAN INTRIGUE SCENTED "In the course of a few months Lenin succeeded in demoralizing the Russian people, and in the course of four years the greatest empire in the world has been reduced to a chaos and barbarism more degraded than that of any savage race. The immediate result of Lenin's success was that Germany was enabled in the Spring of 1918, to concentrate overwhelming number m France, and almost to inflict a decisive defeat oa the British and French armies. When the war came to an end, a defeated and hu miliated, but still defiant and unrepent ant Germany looked about her for the means of repairing the losses she had suffered in territory and in wealth, and of recovering her position in the world. "She used Russian Bolshevism -for the purpose of sowing the seeds . of revolution in all the Entente coun tries. In doing this she ran great risks, since the poison was bound to spread to Germany itself. But events have justified her in taking those risks; every revolutionary movement in Ger many Was been ruthlessly suppress ed. "If the risk was great, the -prize was also great; it was the same prize that she had striven for during the war wond dominion. , TRIPLE ALLIANCE DANGEROUS WEAPON "After the conclusion of the war the executive who was in the cloest touch with the Soviet Government through its. emissary, Litvinoff , endeavored to bring about a strike of the Triple Al liance before the country had time to recover from the confusion caused by demobilization, this strike being .in tended to lead to a revolution. There is no ' doubt at all about this. Lenin informed us that he saw in the Triple Alliance a very formidable weapon for creating a revolution in this country. Since that-time every effort has been made to corrupt its leaders and to bring about a situation which would be fa vorable for striking a blow at the very foundation of -our social and industrial system. The railway strike of 1919 and, the coaL strike of 1920 were pre liminaries to the great coup. "After ;thes last coal strike Mr. Brace and Mr. Vernon Hartshorn were given their dismissal They were honest and patriotic men, for whom there was no place in a revolutionary organization. "Reel agents," Northumberland char ges, "have found support even among moderate labor leaders. DREAD TERROR AHEAD "It was not these moderate leaders who prevented the Triple Alliance strike. The only reason it did not take place was that they found out that their men would not follow them into a revolution. , So they threw over the miners at the eleventh hour. They Lwere confronted with the alternn tives of betraying their colleagues, or of be traying their country, and they prefer red the former alternative, but they only decided not to betray their coun We Sell Same Goods For Less Money 12 lbs. fine srranulated sugar .-. $1.00 Fancy new Irish potatoes, peck ... 60c 'Our best chicken feed, peck ... 45c Nancy Hall sweet potatoes, peck . . 50c pint Wesson oil 28c Quart Wesson oil . . ......... 55c No. 5 Snowdrift lard tOc No. 10 Snowdrift lard .. .., .. $1.20 24 lbs. Elizabeth flour .. .. S1.30 &4 lbs. Sunflower self -rising . . $1.33 8 dozen fresh country eggs, .. ..$1.00 1 dozen 5 c laundry sopa .. .. .. 39c 1 dozen 10c rolls toilet paper . . 89c 1 dozen 10c Octagon soap .. .. 89c 1 dozen 10c Argo starch .. .. .. 89c WHY PAY MORE? Corner Eleventh and Grahanj. Fhone es eciais ; All Lards Are Going Higher. We offer Monday 1 . 50 lb. can compound lard .. . . $5.25 ' 10 lb .-. can compound lard .. "$1.00 5 ,tb. can compound lara . . , Wesson oil, quart .... Wesson oil, pint J The best hams, lb ; . . Kingan slice bacon, lb. . .t .. 50c . 55c . 30c . 38c .45c . 30c 17c 135ic Fresh, country eggs, dozen .. Nice " rzDmeat, id. White boiling meat, lb. . . .. .. Full line of flour and feeds. . The Cut-Price Cash Grocer. Red Front 39 S. College &t ft. ii ilium i Mil 1 1 Jiil. JW.i"Jt-imii u mil. . Fit Graig try when they knew the British': work'; I-' ing man would not support Jthem. "When Germany sent Lenin to . Rus sia she intrusted him with three tasks: first, to demoralize and ruin Russia; eecond.to s"et up an organization for spreading revolution in the Entente countries; thirdly, to "hand Russia oer to Germany. These three tasks have now been fulfilled, the, third within the last few weeks. The exploitation ot Russia by Germany has begun. And it will not be very long before this flimsy peace settlement, with its flimsy new Central European States and its. flimsy League of Nations is scattred - to the winds and Germany with Russia's help, makes another bid for the: domination of the world. And the Irue measure of the danger may by judged wher. we . remember that we .are' no longer a united nation confronting a foreign menace; the enemy today is nou only without but within there are traitors in the camp." " v-t DAiONG SOLDIER IN LEAP ACROSS GRAND CANYON Walter H. Duncan making his perilous jump. Walter H. Duncan, formerly of the old Fifth Division and now convalescent in the U. S. Public Service Health hospital at Prescott, Ariz., recently made a daring at tempt to leap across the Grand Canyon. He is shown here making the perilous leap; which is across a chasm 4,000 feet deep and 16 feet wide. ANY QUESTION on Auto . Re pairing we can answer. We know, the construction of any type or style radiator as a child knows his A, B, C. Therefore we are able to repair your radiator in first class shape and give you satisfaction. . "Look for General Experience" THeRoad to THE Purina System is guar anteed to make chicks grow twice as fast, during the first six .weeks, as a grain ration. This rapid all 'round develop ment continues to maturity, j This is because the Purina System supplies a perfectly balanced diet for blood.' nerves, feathers, frame- and tissues. Grain is not . properly balanced. . . Rapid Development Important Your profits from fall and winter eggs and your income from broilers de- . pend on rapid develop- ment now. The Purina .Chow, habit leads to the profit column. Sold in Checkerboard, Bags Only y 311 East Trade St. 11 American 1 See It in Operatix)ri atr 301 North Tryon St. ' E, GUGGENHEIM, Distributer PRANCE STILL CENSORS PRESS Messages Sent to America Via London Still Britain Inspected. Paris, June 4. All cable messages sent from Paris tothe United States, including V both newspaper dispatches and ordinary business cables, are. st'.ll subject, to a form of government cen sorship. resulting, in delay. So far as is known here no protesc has . been made , by Washington, . though the ; State Department recently sent, a note ,to the British Foreign omce ccm olainlnfr that messages sent through London were subject to British censor- shin and that American trade secrets might thereby ' fall into the hands ot the iiritisn. The French censorship is operated by the Ministry of the Interior and is de scribed by the government as a purely police .measure. An official from the ministry occupies a room -at the cen tral , telegraph station. . - Before . an v cable is sent to America or any other country it must pass his inspection. Assurance was given the American press recently that this censorship, . in- ofar as it concerns dispatcpes 10 rec ognized newspapers and news agencies, is only; perfunctory. "When the Ministry or the interior s representative sees the address of a rec ognized, newspaper or news agency at the top of a dispatch he passes it for transmission without reading a Una," the American correspondents were told. "If he is out at lunch or absent from, his office messages to American news papers go through automatically with out 'any delay.' : Inasmuch as a cablegram for Amer ica, filed at the telegraph station lit the' Bourse, passes through at leas' ten hands before it reaches its destina tion, it is difficult to. check the state ment that any resulting delay is not the fault of the censor. In addition to this, the French For-, eign Office exercises a kind of retro active "censorship." Copies of dispatch es sent to American newspapers ira laid before the press section of the Foreign Office. The Foreign Office ex plains . that this is done merely that it may be informed at all times of the nature of messages sent! by American newspaper representatives in Paris without waiting for their dispatches tj be re-cabled from the United States. CLAIMS AGE AS 121. Eulton, Mo. John Johnson, negro, who;: claims he is 121 years old, ia blind, but he sees through the eyes of his son. ' r Johnson lives on his 160-acre farm near Williamsburg, . which was given to him in Civil war days, shortly after slavery was abolished by his former "master," Joseph Everhart. Johnson has sent one of his sons, 60 years old, to Fulton to visit J. 3. Maughs and J. L. Maughs, grandsons of the man who formerly owned John, son, as a slave,, so he could be able to tell his father how they looked on his return home. Johnson's memory of them was as he had seen them as young men, more than a quarter of a ; century ago. Johnson was born in 1799, and it is claimed that he has papers to bear out 'his birth record. He came to Missouri in 1835 as the property of Joseph Everhart. His 60-year-old son is his youngest. WS0, CAKTtlSCI fi A SI AT 0H COfCS $m WiW W id-Mil t purinaIb ypURINA w qllEIICIlOV y CHICKEN f (scroti feed) v CHQVDER Seed Comjp any Phone 3961 3tl 1290-W. 5-2t
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 5, 1921, edition 1
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