Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 6, 1921, edition 1 / Page 9
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S THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, CHARLOTTE, N. C, MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 6, 1921. U. S. Department of Agriculture, Weather Bsiretu. CHARLES F. MARVIN. Chief. Daily weather map. Ml thr. I ith. fer. !V. le I. win the a a li rv tin 10L!f liriR orla tur- j the anl of a.i rage orld, has iian. lir. i na- tiism I tore? efore I d As witn hun- thin'-: with and th?ir i swell- 1 tha 1 will .. ' - "BULL" MONTANAl TOMEET MARSTER Husky Wrestler Will Leave! to .Help Jack Dempsey Tonight. GIANTS ON TOP THE BIG FIGHT? "Bull" Montana, who is scheduled to aniipar. at the auditorium tonight against Joe Turner, Charlotte's favorite wrestler is one oi tne most unique characters' in the wrestling game. Montana is not onl a great wrest ler, one of 'the hom'?e3t men in the wnviri and a moving: Dicture star in such roles as an ape or tne miasms iihk but he is also one Of tho brightest men in the game. Just as soon as Montana fills his en gagement here tonight with Joe Tur ner he will leave for AtUntta City where he will stay in .Tac-ic Dempwy's training quarters until the' big fight takes place on July 2 as one of he champion's trainers. - Rulf and Jack are great personal friends and Dempsey, so 'tis sail, son siders the big wrestler a drawing card 0o -oii Q n mighty clever conditioner CIO V T WiJ w - and also, a mascot. ... a Another stronsr personal irienn - ui 1 EXPLANATORY XOTES.' ' nvrvitlona tafcen at 8 a. n., 75th meridian time. Air pressure reduced to sea level. Isobars (continuous lines) pass throvsb perils &1 &1T pressure. ISUlilcrms xiu; ma vu.uuu puiuu ui ciium .ciiijui aiui tz, ticai, paiuj i.ivuui r i-vi m- () snow; (m) report missin?. Arrays fly with ibe wind. Shaded areas show precipitatJon'of 0.01 inch or more in past 2i hours. i ill" vi- of I Saj-s John Drebinger, sporting edi tor of the Daily Advance, Staten Is land, N. Y.: Q. Who will win, Dempsey or Car- pentier? A. Dempsey. Q. How many rounds will the fight last? . A. Five. ' Q. Who is the best, man to referee the match? A- Harry Stout. Q. Should two judges act with ref eree .' A No. Q. Should champions be compelled to defend their titles every six months? A. Yes. Q. Should Jess Willard be given a return match with Dempsey? A. If the wai.ts it yes. Q. Who do you think are suitable challengers for "the title held by Demp sey? How about Gibbons, Brennan, Greb, Fulton, etc? A. Harry Wills. IN HEYDLER GO Pirates Close Up Have Ad vantage of Playing on Home Field. and George McLean. Americans. 6 up and 5 to play. ' George Duncan" and Abe Mitojie.l, Great Britain, vs. Jock Hutchinson and Walter Hagen, America, ail s;-J,ye Harry Vardon and - Lavafu Kay, Great Britain, defeated Emmett French and Tom, Kerrigan, America, 5 up. and 4 to play. Says R. L.., Lyman, sporting editor of . "-v Tn i .Vin n I.- o lti mf VIP 1 Montana is woug r ani. .. Herald Sharon Pa ..... ....i w.v, Pni! vine .-!-. j rd in i tne neraia, ondrun, r-x Star. Willi vviiuiii t a number of pictures. Montana will outweifc Turner some i25 or more pouncts Duc;jue is m wi best condition ot ms me auu - last night that he honestly expected to defeat the famous "Bull" tonight. mum mi ii .limn a m aaiirrili imii .iim.miii.iiii i """- . - k CLASSES TO HOLD ch.irct Hill. June 6. The most vitai- jn.elvjting gatnering oi umuraiy wrth Carolina alumni that ever ' ,.j r-niversitv commencement i-lenut " tX!HX-ieil back on tne win tor t - ... f - . . i , rising tide oi miei eei in niu :rowing out oi ine spot- V11 011 lllc luatiLum-'ii uuiin3 session of the Genera,'. As- ni.l increasing steaany as x:u- . , ,Vi n KiiiMino' 11V1I. bfs;an to J" icauKu, ,out the alumni ranus every- a! the graduates are coming what developments are go- WEATHER CONDITIONS. 81 The rvei'su 2ht t eigh. will preside and an important address by President Chase will be j one of the main features. A new pivsi-1 dent of the association will be elected ;4 . 1 iT.. "nn.r- anct sVirvrt tiller '. -r L 1UV. V i iH. . 1 " "V4 v . . -. will be made by representatives of Tr.0 k oac hof the retiring clashes. Judge 11. June - ' W. Bingham, of Louisville, Ky., pro- i Light to moderate showers have prietor of The Louisville Courier-Jour- ! occulTClj jn the uast 48 hours in nal, will speak for the class of 189'i! locally in western Ark- (jeoree stennens, oi Limnuue, iui - A tremendous avalanche, plainly dis- the match? - ... j ifAnJ Tivpv Hrpp-nn re- 1 A. J. J . uiusii. oornirtip 1 mil! xiwva 1 - - ' -o i . v . , , L- c Q. Who will win, Dempsey or car pen tier? -A. Dempsey. Q. How many rounds will the fight last? A Eight. Q. Who is the best man to referee cently rolled down the face of Mount a -lom " Tt is believed to be one of the ilargest slides ever to occur on that mountain. ,;lvve una '. t,- c"e :'f t,-. uke place and how arid when A where. T.'ti I'lilsses. iinne5 . roiminn TO 1920. baC lv I .- ...Ml ounn ol r i- f"'t reunion, win ni'iv.1 ' u" i : -r,-. 1CC1 1571 trVi,--riTT V'.i Alumni wiv. - . . ;i.nti .'"r- -ftA, -I oil ifll an I IS. I. IVi-'l'' lJU'i i.'J.l. iuiu. T... i . . . . .mrl lio o-oncfnl Q''!l I TIC?C tiLlfat-o auu l,,i the alumni have unquesnon this time a keener and mo-v i?tie interest in the Umversuv the aiurnm ncivc ri- class of 1S9(5, and Benjamm Cone, ot Greensboro, for the class of 1920. The remaining speakers have not yet be;?i announced. . Governor Morrison, attending his first University commencement as gov ernor, will be the guest of honor :t the annual alumni luncheon, at whien talks will be made also by several alumni. The trustees will hold the.v meeting at 4:30 p.. m. Alumni baseball rome. a musical concert, class dinners. a special performance by the Carolina Playmakers, and a reception to tlvj alumni will make up. the rest of the day. Among the members of the return ing classes living in Charlotte are Paul Chatham, '91; George Stephens, Ralrm Van Landingham, Frank R. Hartv, Rev W. S. Bovce, and B. B. Graham. 96: Milton Mcintosh, '01; F. .M. Cald well C. A. Cochran, B. T. Groomo. Dr R F. Leinbach. Julian S. Millor, T-la'miltrn C. Jones, '06; Odom Alexa: . - GROCERIES IMPROVE YOUR HEALTH t-0 -mrffienite Graham flour, pre- A. Should two judges act with ref eree? A No. Q. Should champions ' be compelled to defend titles every six months? A. If there is. suitable opposition. Q. Should Jess Willard be given a return match with Dempsey? A. Yes. q. Who tto you think are suitable challengers for the title held by Demp sey? - How about Gibbons, Brennan, .runner of a nouioie siuwi.i ' . T n Halliburton.. 1 .'uTri have shown unusuai iiiieie-L th coming changes. The procram for Alumni Day call?? -r'a nusi'ness meeting of the alumr.i ;ir io:oU a. m. iwfLiiiii-i c:ation Marvin 11. D. W. Connor, of Pa'- HPS. .'t T r uimtor Thomas f. iiooie. L. Ritch.' George Rutzler, and J. P. Watter '11; F. O. Clarkson, John M lluske. Charles E. Lambeth. Mebn-w Long '16; J. E. Dowd and Nathan Mob ley, "20. ansas, western and east Texas, Louis iana and east Gulf coast states, light to heavy rains being reported Sunday ! morning in North Carolina. Heavy rainfabd, ranging from 1.05 to 2.80 inches, occurred at Asheville, Greens boro and Weldon. In the past 24 hours Jhere have also been light to heavy rains .from Oklahoma northwestward to northern Wyoming. The northwestern high-pressure area is central this morning over the east ern Lake district and extends south ward to the east Gulf coast, being accompanied by temperature somewhat below normal in Atlantic coast districts southward to Florida acd in the Ohio valley. Minima in the eastern por tion of the cotton belt have ranged from 50 to 60 degrees. Elsewhere thron shout the belt temperatures are slis'litlv above the seasonal nvprasp. Fair weather with little change in tomnoratnrp ib indicated ror mis vi cinity tonight and Tuesday. Conditions charted this morning favor generally fair weather in this vicinity most of the week, with rather cool until about Wednesday and then about normal. cHori m all nhysicians as a healthy, Greb. Fulton, etc mentions nalatable food. Eat Graham A. Gibbons looks best. . anil vour bowels Will function0 properly. Fresh lot every Other SpOrtS On Page TeF. tew days. New York, June 6. The New York Nationals, having attained their first place goal at the outset of the first western trip, we speeding at a rate that will make it difficult to over-takf the advantage of playing at home the them. The ousted Pittsburgh team has New York leaders are getting better nitrhinr and battine. The American league leadership strug p-Io i. Hose, because of the slow pace of the leading teams. The Cleveland world's champions and New York start a four-game serious Tuesday in which the Yankees will have a chance to ov ertake the Indians. Thi Boston Nationals and the Wash ington Americans are looming up in the maior leasrue races but have consider able jrround to make up. Both are get- tine: coo mtcnine: ana oaLtiiig. In the National league, tne peneci pitching of the New "STork. staff is the outstanding feature, xne uianis pucn ers will be nut to the test next Satur day against the hard hitting St. Louis team. With the exception of Boston, the other National teams are getting un steadv Ditching:. St. Louis had a bal since last week on the winning side onlv through the ability of the Cardin als to smash out 107 hits, the first time the century has been passed any weeK this season. Brooklyn, Chicago, Phila delphia and Cincinnati are falling back. . in the American league, Detroit man asres to keen pace with Cleveland and j New York, but like the majority of the 'American teams, its scoring power is about equal only to that of its oppon ent teams. Boston is playing good ball in spots. The Red Sox outplayed Cleveland in two of the three games of their pres ent series after breaking even with the last place Athletics. St. Louis, Chi cago and Philadelphia are erratic in the field. The highest and lowest points of land in the United States are but 90 milei lapart. Mount Whitney, the highest point, is 14,501 ieet aDOve ine icvci ui the sea and a depression in Death Val ley lies 276 feet below sea level. or.n are in California. Other Spoils on Page Ten. PICNIC TIME We have the goods for it. "Pimentoes. craft cheese, pickles. olives, pimento cheese, boiled ham, pot ted ham, mayonnaise ana saiaa dress ings of all kinds, relish, cakes and crackers a lull assortment, aasy-Make-Pudding, 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. m a o a a a Cash and Carry Specials MILLER-VAN NESS CO, We Close Thursdays at 1 O'clock- k.kinA! FARINA! FARINA! a- iocti - Mome-raised dewberries, I. , . . cantaloupes, sugar peas, bums narslcv. lettuce, oen peppers, x ' Found ripe beans, AMERICANS BESTED IN FOURSOMES MATCHES 9S lbs. Maple Leaf flour . 48 lbs. Maple Leaf flour . 24 lbs. Maple Leaf flour . 98 lbs. Self-rising 48 lbs. Self -rising 8 lbs. Snowdrift lard 4 lbs. Snowdrift lard .... 8 lbs. Swift's Jewel lard .$4.73 .$2.10 , $1.30 $4.90 $2.45 .$1.15 60c $1.10 carrots, white and yellow home-grown anythin 111 OUr Store squash, onions, cucumbers, corn, okra, fl"Jwl & rim ne'er?, apples and ba- 315 N. Tryon St. phones 101 & 10?, wholesale Yv. ivl. sism""' """e1' prices PHONE US. For spring chickens, fresh country , . :n . ifoamorv hllttAl' egus, iviooresvuie . cSSntry snap beans, peas, beets let- Thursday. tuce peaches, DiacKuemra . kinds groceries and you will get the ' imvn.GARNER CO 319 N. Tryon. Phones 1158-1159 SUGAR 8c. L:n Jli -Pvoa -P Vovrro more for coffee elsewhere Will uciivcr xicc ui y ii v i " . . - . mi,on wo nan save vou b to iu cenus If you want Bargains phone us. We Glenn Eagles, Scotland, June 6. Great Britain won the . foursomes com- ... . 1 Uir. nftnrnnnn ocs nnrt 1 XetlLlUll, I Ull Uli- ailtiuuuw w - at of today's international match between British and American professional gon teams, comprising leading representa tives of the two nations. British . players won three of the until 'matches, while the Americans were un able to capture any. iwo oi me matches were halved. J. G. Sherlock and Joseph Taylor, Great Britain, defeated Charles Hoffner and William Melhorn, 1 up. J. H. Taylor and James Braid, Great Britain, vs. Fred McLeod and Clarence Hackney, Americans, all square. A. G. Havers and James McKendon, Great Britain, defeated Wilfred Reid Fresh country eggs, 3 dozen. .. .$1.00 Fresh country butter, lb. ..50c 100 lb. sacks chicken feed $2.65 100 lbs. best grade granulated sugar . . $7.50 12 lbs. for $1.00 4 cans Silver Dale syrup peaches $1.00 6 cans fancy Maine corn ........ .$1.00 12 cans fancy tomatoes ...$1.00 W. B. Estridge 38 N. College. o a n n DW. it I unday nt c' an to renei 's re- quaint . h'-jre would or po- n the gov'jr- lat he troops ut h5 ii offl- th t3 I. to the textile ;cent'y statei lis mi'l effe.-.t, ;ectior. ie like- te t.h?t e work ivy. I other itectioa to ui) rill see i three , I -ail-of V.' I adv'si to ask ! te that! ii their ork. law 1 lv ns- of the i ar?- 3e have ion av , aid, K jlice be talc- ?iflemen est that j rort. a ieht of- trouhle, 3 have ,v dutv. r nf thlS rroneral , law. and my suS" -to Pu'" to be re-TnorninB' ,rnri t0 IAN. lunty ES. et to a proud' ,5ed int y'l -(trap an- I'm Phone 3560 Is the correct number of Bodeker's National Detective Agencv, Inc., with offices just opened in the Dowd Building, Rooms 3 and 4, West Fourth Street, and not PHONE 3566, the number that appeared in this agency's advertisement in yesterday's issue of THE NEWS. THE WEATHER Weather Bureau Office. Charlotte, June Sunrise Sunset Moonrise 6. 5:00 . . 7:34 :40 a. m. Moonset Moon phose New today. 8:03 p. m. TEMPERATURE, liry bulb. 8 a. m. 10 a. m. N oon . . Wet Bulb-. 8 a. m. Noon . . 64 69 74 54 57 American Railway Express Co. Sale Of Unclaimed Freights Unless previously called for and charges paid, or otherwise dis posal of. the American Railway Express Company will sell to the higher, bidder, for cash, at public action, No. 20G South Church Street, Charlotte, X. C, Tuesday, June 28th, 1921, about 600 unclaimed and refused express shipments, including ' matter accumulated at Charlotte and other offices in North Carolina. W. EGGLESTON, Superintendent,, R. L. ECKARD, Agent, J. LEE PHILLIPS, Auctioneer. Highest Lowest last night Mean yesterday Normal - - Mean same date last year . . , Deficiency for month v.yipss fnr vear Highest of record for June, 102 in 1814 Lowest of record for June, 45 in 1889 62 Roasted and on a nound of coffee round fresh every aay Mocha and Java Trinily blend Kenny's high-graae . . Santos blend Rios .' nnnd Rice. 4 lbs. for wan hpurl rice. 3 lb s. for Chocolate, cocoa, grits, extracts, bak ing, powder, etc. ' p r ii KKXNT CO. Teas, r.offees, Sugars, Grjts, Rice, Etc. 1 S Trvon St. ruoue ijjrjj 45c 40c ' U5u 30c! .18c and 23c 23t- OS Fite & Harris Phone 2883 1420 S. Boulevard Can You Use the Brands Gro ceries From Us For Fresh Shipment Hiddenite waterground meal and Gra ham flour. ante 35c 40c . . . . 50c i Less Money Country cured hams, lb. . . . Sliced country cured ham, lb. Country cured shoulders, Ib. .. 25c Two coops spring chickens, lb. .. 55c Fresh country eggs 35c 3 dozen for . . , $1.C0 Snowdrift lard 60c $1.75 Nancy Hall sweet potatoes, peck 60c i - i i 1 VlfV V-J toe uoeyi?r i PRECIPITATION. Total for 24 hours to 8 a. Total for month to 8 a. m. . Normal for June Deficiency for year .. .. .. m. .00 .02 ,4.46 .3.30 HUMIDITY. 8 a. m. Noon . . 34 G. S. LINDGREN, Meteorologist. gallon cans $1.00 Domino syrup ISc gallon cans .uea uawi syrup ; The best Sockeye red salmons Medium red . . 1 dozen cans for Ms is a real Bargain. Tall cans "salmons, can . .. Big bargain m syrup peacnes. rolls 10c tonet paytu Billy Burke Brooms . . Ren Tf T.indsev. iuvenile judge, of Denver, recently paid a fine of $500 and oa fnr- rnntfitnnt of court. The con tempt charges were the result of .Tudse Lindsey's refusal to tell what Q ifi-v.ar-old boy had confided to him in a. talk having to do with a murder in the bov's family. The boy was a charge of the juvenile court r - I'm 'i ' ' y-ywuj.wl Beans Fresh and Tender. IT'S VERY ECONOMICAL To Buy From the Car COULBOURN'S MARKET CARS Are Always Here ON SEABOARD TRACKS AT EAST FIFTH ST. Opposite Seaboard Freight Depot) Corn Pepper Beans Cabbage Lima Beans Canteloupes Onions Tomatoes pits throub'11 Carrots Celery Head Lettuce Oranges Cucumbers . Grape Fruit Watermelons Large can blackberries, can Dozen 1-lt). can red Alaska salmon 3 for 75c 100 lbs. sugar 32c 0 $2.00 , 35c $1.00 $7.50 . 10c $1.00 10c ' 25c $1.00 GULP BROS. conomy Grocery 37 W. 4th. Phone 4380 J. R. Faulkner -Co. $1.00 SPECIALS. $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 12 lbs. sugar 12 lbs., nice head rice .. .. .. 95 rtis. nearl grits .4 .. .. 6 lbs. nice coffee 9 cans 1-H salmon .. .. 7 cans No. 3 tomatoes i i c Tci ifmtp. nineaoDle .. 9 cans Campbell's pork and beans $1.00 o , v, o ?;nr. svnm neacnes .. 3i.uu o rlrt nroaprves . . ... . . 3x.vv o v,ni,c T,Dr Trish notatoes . . . Ql.VV d all kinds of Ull lillO VJJ. l"-'"' 1 n r,Annt 45 N. CoUege Phone 695. We Deliver AH Over the City. Phones 18061807. 225 East Trade. We Sell Same Goods For Less Money 12 lbs. fine granulated sugar . . Fancy new Irish potatoes, peck Our best chicken feed, peck . . Nancy Hall sweet potatoes, pecK Pint Wesson oil . . . . . Quart Wesson oil No. 5 Snowarur. iara . . . . No. 10 Snowdrift lard 24 lbs. Elizabeth flour ; 24 lbs. Sunflower self -rising . . 3 dozen fresh country eggs, .. 1 dozen 5c laundry sopa . . 1 dozen 10c rolls toilet paper 1 dozen 10c Octagon soap . . 1 dozen 10c Argo starch WHY PAY MORE? $1.00 . . 60c . . 45c . . 50c . 28c , . 55e .. 60c $1.20 ' $1.30 $1.35 .$1.00 . . 39c . . 89c , . 89c . . 89c Corner Eleventh and Graham.' Phone 4090 Beets Spring Onions Potatoes Okra Squash Peaches . Field Peas Egg Plant Our "Prices Always Are Low Ripe, Sweet and Juicy iKT,T) CORNV. J 4-e.4- At n tsct 0OA1 We are headquarters iur corn. Boyd's Special, per bu. ... ...... .J00 Hickory King, per hu ....a American Seed Co. Special, per bu ?2., Improved Golden Dent, per bu . . i.aO Full line Sudan grass, first cass seea free from Johnson grass; only So.00 per hundred. Peas and Soy beans are high. Ve suggest using cane and Sudan grass for forage. Don't forget our specif price on Sparr Brand -mule feed, $2.20 per hundred. We appreciate your- trade and offer only first class gooua. AMERICAN SEED CO. 311 East Trade St. rhone 3961. 'Fit s better and $2.75 $3.00 $4.15 $4.15 $2,754 Earley-Daniels feeds are don't cost much more. The best hen feed . . The best biddy feed . . . 25 lbs. laying mash . . 25 lbs. growing mash .. inn tv! lairv feed . . . inn rK e. TnvpHn c.hoD mule feed $2.65 The best hog feed Nice white corn, bushel . . . Melrose flOur for good bread. The corn meal, 100 lbs. ..... .. 2.b ov w"-s- ----- ng Basket- Get out a Sandwich! Two hours yet to lunch time, but you know how it is on a picnic wheri that great big out-door hunger swoops over you ! Any kind of sandwich makes the right response, but real de luxe holi day effects may be obtained with special fillings chopped nuts-and-dates; tomato and mayonnaise; egg-Vid-lettuce; cold sliced ham or chicken with chopped hard-boiled eggs. Cream Cheese and Walnut Sandwiches Moisten one cream cheese with a table spoonful of milk. Work m one-eighth tSSpoon of salt and one-fourth cup of chopped wdnut meats. Cut Bread in rather thin slices and spread with fill ino: If a - dainty size is desired, cut each sandwich in four small triangular shaped pieces. BUTTER-NUT BREAD is the sweet nutritious loaf that makes these or any other sandwiches ideal. And it makes plain meals a picnic, too. Ask your grocer. -. ' Jelly Sandwiches For the sweet sandwich which serves nicely for a dessert use marmalade, jam, jelly or any con serve not too liquid. aroima Baking tompany I 1 rS'fl 'A yMLmMggP 1 f buys a brand I new - Corona u portable type Tmter. Other makes at attractive prices. See ua before you buy. PHONTr 4542 ' MOORE CO. 0c tl 1Y ha era House full of groceries at cut prices j .Graig Fite rru rtitlricp! Cash Grocer. RiH Kront ' 39 S. CoUege St. ' - K elvinalor Refrigerate Without Ice See It in Operation at. 301 North Tryon St. E. GUGGENHEIM, Distributer i ' oi the POUND & " 1875- PHONES 1876 " We Deliver All Over the City. us j r u got ve a he
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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June 6, 1921, edition 1
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