Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 16, 1921, edition 1 / Page 9
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, CHARLOTTE. N. C., , THURSDAY AFTEKNUUN, JUNE 16, 1921. .weather conditions. -a U.S. Dtnsrtm.- i . . DR. RIDLEY WILL SPEAK THURSDAY White Shoes . C,HARLES F- MARVIN, Chief. . OAILY WEATHER MA 1 19X I t.v nh ...-.- .... ts.; Bf equal sir pressure. Isotherms (dotted lines) pass tbrourh oofau CZ.., 0TUnT "ne8) pa8S thrort . - - " - uiKtitvuic. i j riparr nirtivpu.... ... W y; --" wiwuiewiaa. sndedtTetssbowDrecimtAtWfftnnK ... - ' ...v. uiuic iu bjv uours. June 16, 1921. The pressure; is slowly rising in thi northeast, and. the low-pressure area over the Rocky Mountain and western Plains states has lost some of its in tensity. While the pressure between these "lows" is relatively high. the gradients are shallow, and somewhat unsettled conditions prevail over a part of the South Atlantic and East Gulf states. These conditions have been attended by scattered showers in Alabama, north ern and eastern Georgia and central and southern South Carolina, they have been mostly light to moderate, but heavy showers of 1.00 to 2.80 inches are reported from a few sta tions in Alabama and Georgia. There have also been light to mod erate showers in Oklahoma and central Arkansas and scatteringly in the mid dle Plateau and Rocky Mountain states, Minnesota, North Dakota and Montana. Temperatures have been seasonable in Oklahoma, but s elsewhere in the cotton belt they continue mostly above normal, with maxima of 100 to 102. in southern Georgia and interior of north ern Florida. Somewhat cooler weather prevails over the middle and northern plateau and Rocky Mountain states. Partly cloudy and somewhat unset tled weather is indicated for this vi cinity tonight and Friday, with little change in temperature. l'INEVILLE ITEMS pineviile. June 16. Miss Emma Howie, of the Harrison section, is vis tin? h?r sister, Mrs. W. A. Yandle, on Mai:1- street. jfr. J C. Hsir and daughter, Misg Thelma Hair, and Miss Evelyn Withr ers, of Columbia, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Hair, on Gay street last Sunday. Mlscs Marie Davenport, who has been a student at the Woman's College, Greensboro, returned last Friday fo spent the summer holidays with her parents. Hev. and Mrs. J. E. M. Daven port, on l"'olk street. Mrs. Oswald Alexander who has bee" rn an extended visit to relatives and friends, at Monroe returned last Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. A. X. Wingett and children, Mrs. H. G. Wingett, of Gas onia. and Mr. Ross Ratchford, of Keltnont. were guests of Mrs. E. M. Fisher, and Mrs. J .H. Spencer, last Sunday. Misses Kate and Mary Johnston, en tertainet' Tuesday evening at their home on Polk street in honor of their cnufin, Miss Maimre Broadwater, of Johnstons, S. C. Aside from the guest of honor those present were. Misses sr.sie Manon. Emma Howie, Ada street, returned Wednesday. Mrs. Buice, Minerva Lee Barnett, Bernice Bassjtt, Marie and Bessie Davenport and Mrs. Jce Purcell; Messrs. William Barnett, Sam Hoover, John Howie, Barnett Garison, Jay McWhirter, John and James Boatwright, Herbert Garri ton, Robert Johnston, John and Jim mle Miller, Joe Purcell, Joe Ardrey, and Mr. Stowcrs, of Charlotte. The young people enjoyed their usual amusements, music and games, after which, delightful refreshments were served in the way of ices and cake, in the pretty dining room which was beau tifully decorated with flowers, and bright with lights. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Winchester, and children, of Monroe, were week-end guests of Mr. Winchester's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bell on Gay street and returned accompanied by Miss Ruth Bell, who expects to spent some time with her sister. Miss Alma Fisher, of Columbia, who has been visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Fisher, has gone to Mooresville to visit her aunt, Mrs. Lelia McClure. . Miss Myrtle Harris, who has been spending some time with relatives at Concord, returned last Tuesday. Mr. W. A. Siler, of Laurinburg. who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Griffin, the later his daughter, on Gay Griffin who has been quite ill is some what improved. Mr. and Mrs. Mott and Mr. and Mrs. Mack Davis, of Columbia, who have been the guests of Mrs. Annie Lee Hoffman, on Polk street, have return ed. The depositors of the former Pine viile Bank, held a meeting Monday night, which was well attended, for the purpose of devising ways and means to secure their money. They have employed counsel. TEMPTATIONS OF (Continued From Pare One.) THE WEATHER Weatfcer Bureau Office. Charlotte, June 16, 1921 Sunrise 5:08 Sunset 7:39 Moonrise 4:18 p. m. Moonset .. .. 2:36 a. m. Moon phase Full on the 20th Big Audience Anticipated for Ku Klux Klan Meet ing at Auditorium. Dr. Caleb A. Ridley, pastor of Cen tral Baptist church, Atlanta, Ga., is in Charlotte to speak on the "Ku Klux Klan" at a mass meeting in the city auditorium Thursday at 8 o'clock. Dr. Ridley is widely known throughout the south as a minister and lecturer and local Ku Klux Klan officials are, ex pecting a large audience to hear him. A reception for Dr. Ridley was held In the parlors of the Selwyn hotel Thursday afternoon beginning at 2 o' clock. Many called to meet the minis ter, and an invitation was extended men especially to attend the reception- Dr. Ridley will be introduced at the klan meeting by Dr. Luther Little, pastor of the First Baptist church. Af ter opening prayer by Rev. L. H. Mash i burn, pastor of the Christian church,' and the introduction by Dr. Little, the meeting will be given over entirely to Dr. Ridley's address. Robed clansmen will act as ushers and a number of robed men will occudv places on the platform. An invitation nas oeen extended to 100 prominent men, including several ministers, to occupy seats on the platform during the address. The public at large is invited to the meeting as its purpose is c.t acquaint the public with the ideals and purposes of the Ku Klux Klan. The meeting is being held under auspices of the local clan. .Delegations are expected hire from Gastonia, Monroe and other near by cities and towns where clans have recently been organized- If you want to make your feet glad slip them in a pair of our white shoes $3.00 to $9.00 For these hot days there is nothing more comfortable than a soft white pump or oxford. See window. Thompson's Phone 23. TEMPERATURE. Dry bulb. 8 a. m . . . . 75 10 a. m. . ,. 80 Noon 84 . Wet Bulb, 8 a. m. 70 Noon :. 74 Planning to Take a Shorthand Course in June? What system will you choose? Why spend from six to eight months time in slavish study of Pitman or, Gregg? Instead, why not learn Spencerian. an easy, fascinating system, which is far more speedy and legible than either Pitman or Gregg? Spencerian writers are always in great demand because they turn out a superior grade of work. Learn Spencerian the Twentieth Century method taueht in this section exclusively at Brown's Business College. Endorsed by the leading business men of this section. 12 South Tryon St. Telephone 2565 ceamc Hotel Wrightsville Beach, N. C. VINING & RUSSELL, Props. Music and dancing during the bathing hour will be a new feature at the OCEANIC. FRITZ HANSON life guard. Rates reduced. Write or wire for reservations. young and have physical vigor; be cause they are Christians; because they are freemen, and because they have chosen the word of God as their suide. "The purpose of the young Baptist," declared the speaker, "should be to make an abundant, enriched, useful life. There are four elements which enter that iife. It must be a trans formed life. By nature we are out of harmony with God and goodness. We Lmust be reii forced by divine power. 1 'It must be a developed life, living up to the highest degree possible. It must be a properly invesced life, in vested according to God's will. GREATEST BIOGRAPHY "It must be a life of active unselfish service, abounding in good works. The greatest biography ever written con toairis only five words: "He went about doing good.' . "'Now for the money question. The young Baptist should earn all the mon ey that he can honestly, providing he w'ill use it wisely. The man with the gift to make money, holds it as a trust; the man with five talents was com mended for making an additional five talents; the man with one buried his and was condemned. "How much of one's income should be appropriated directly to God's cause? At least one-tenth, and the other nine-tenths should be used in directly to promote God's ,glory." Trie speaker dealt on many reasons why a tenth of one's income should be given to God's. work. He declared that prosperity may be one's undoing. It is all right for a man to get money, he said, but all wrong for money to get a man. All addresses Wednesday were well fglwed. The music, led by Mr. Olive, is proving one of the features of the convention. A chorus com nrRH Tv Perrv Morgan, became quite ! popular with the young people Wednes day, and is continuing in popularity. "Do Your Bible Reading, uo it ttvery Day" is the "title of the chorus. SON SENTENCED FOR KILLING OF FATHER Winston-Salem, "June 16. In Forsyth superior court today counsel for the defendant, Arthur Miller, aged 30, charged vtth the murder of his father, .T w. Miller, a- farmer, near Friedberg, this county, February 26, last, tendered a plea bf second degree murder, which was Accented by the State. Judge Bryson then sentenced the defendant to the state prison for a term of thirty years at hard labor, rthfjr Miller kill ed his father with a mattock, the son claiming that he did it in, self defense, that his father was attempting to assault him with a chair. The State contended that the( crime was commited as a result of the father refusing to give or loan the son a sum of money. Highest yesterday . . r 87 Lowest last night 69 Mean yesterday .. 78 Normal 76 Mean same date last year ....... 83 Excess for month 17 Excess for year 382 Highest of record for- June, 102 in 1914 Lowest of record for June, 45 in 18S9. PRECIPITATION. Total for 24 hours, ending 8 a. m. ..0 LTotal for month to 8 a. m 0.26 Normal for June 4.46 ENGINEERS OPENED MEET IN ASHEVILLE Asheville, June 16, The eleventh an nual convention of the Tri-State Water and Light Association of the Carolinas and Georgia , opened here Wednesday for a two-days' session, . A. A. Pas solt, president of Newnan, Ga., pre siding. H. E. Miller, of Raleigh; A. J. Sproles. of Greenwood, S. C; Joseph Hyde Pratt, Chapel Hill, and R. B. Ver dery, of Atlanta, were the principal speakers. GROCERIES Deficiency - for year 4.49 8 a. m. Noon . HUMIDITY. 78 61 G. S. LINDGREN, Meteorologist, PYTHIANS STAGE IMPOSING EVENT More Than 1,000 Participate in Golden Jubilee of lire Order. LARGE WHITE HEAD LETTUCE Fres crisp celery, corn, okra, string beans, fresh carrots, beets, cucumbers, bell peppers, squash, country tomatoes, Georgia watermelon and cantaloupes, country apples, ripe peaches, oranges, bananas, fine lot fat spring chickens. S. R. LENTZ. 315 N. Tryon St. Phone3 101 & 10? W. M. Sigmon. Manager. JUST RECEIVED. Shipment F. F. V. hams. We will sell this week only at the low price 37c lb. Call now if you want one. BOYD-GARNER CO. 319 X. Tryon Phones 1158-1159 Going Into ermanen a . iV t u uarters On Wednesday, June 22nd, we go into our permanent loca- tion on East Sixth Street at the Seaboard tracks, just one block north of our present location. Our new place is now being built. We invite your inspection. - r We Now Have on Sale TOMATOE - and WATERMELON and all other fresh Vegetables. Prices are always low. COULBOURN'S MARKET CARS Are Here to Stay. Until June 22nd At Our Present Location Seaboard Tracks and East Fifth Street. Ask to have our hew place pointed out to you when you come . down today; : . Greensboro, June 16. More than 1,000 Pythians and Dokies joined Wednes day in making the day's session of the 50th anniversary what was proclaimed to have been the greatest in the his tory of North-Carolina. Pythianismr The business session" of the Grand Lodge in the forenoon, a spectacular parade over a mile long in the afternoon by the member of Suez and Bagdad temples and the. public. meeting5 in the city audi torium at 4 o'clock constituted the pro gram of the gala day.' The two temples of the D. O- K. K. with their hundreds of members, uni formed teams, brass bands and tyros presented an imposing spectacle in parade, the officials of the temples be ing full regalia for this occasion. The ceremonials by, the two temples were- put on' last night, both taking a large number of new members. The Golden Jubilee celebration was staged in the city auditorium at 4 o'clock at which time a number of speeches were delivered. Principal among the speakers were Supreme Vice Chancellor G. C. Cabell, of Norfolk, Va.. and R. R. Williams, of Asheville. Both speakers were highly complimentary of the work that has been done by the order in the State during the past year and predicted many accomplishments of great worth for the future. NEW OFFICERS ELECTED The session of the Grand Lodge tl;:s morning was featured chiefly by the election of officers which resulted as follows: E. M. Gier, of Canton, Grand chan cellor; R. G. Cherry, of Gastonia, grand vice-chancellor; Isaac W. Hughes, of Henderson, grand prelate; W. M. Lyles, of Charlotte, re-elected grand keeper or records and seals, George W. Mont castle, of Lexington, grand master of exchequer; Whitt R. Stone, of Greens- iboro, re-elected grand master at arms; H. A. Page, of Clayton, grand inner guard, and W. H. Muse, Jr., of Con cord, grand outer guard. To fill vacancies on the board of trustees of the Pythians orphan home at Clayton V. T. Hollowell. of Goldsboro and R- S. McCoin, of Henderson, were elected. ACCORDED HIGHEST HONORS Supreme Vice-chancellor Cabell was ian when he reached the assembly hail, ism when he reached the assembly hall He also delivered a brief address, filled with humoX and splendid advice. Greetings were receive by the Grand Lodge from the supreme Grand Chan cellor of the order in the United States, W. M. Ladew, and a number of other high officials. FRESH SHIPMENT MacLaren's imperial cheese all sizes. This cheese is just the thing to take on picnics. It comes in sanitary glass jars. We also carry Philadelphia J cream, Neufchatel, Leiaerkrantz, snappy Camembert, Roquefort, Sap soga. Pineapple, Switzer, Kraft, Edams, etc. In fact, we carry a com plete linv of cheese all the time. MILLER-VAN NESS CO. We Close Thursdays at 1 O'clock. - SUGAR Wholesale. Retail. A big reduction in Walter Baker's cocoa and chocolate. size cocoa 24c; lb. size 48c -Ib. size chocolate 22c; lb. size 44c Large size Pet milk, can .... 12c Dozen cans $1.40 Small size Pet milk, can 6c Dozen cans 10c Best head rice, 3 lbs. for 2Sc Don't forget to call us when you want coffee, teas, rice, gf its, etc. Prompt delivery. C. l. KEX'NT t;o. Teas, rnffpes. Sugars, Grits, Rice, Etc. 23 S. Tryon St. Phone 1551-1551 SUDAN GRASS A God-send to this country. Sudan and caneseed the only thing left for forage. Sudan can be eown as late as the first or middle of August. Only $6.00 per 100 pounds. Caneseed $1.50 per bushel by the bag. AMERICAN SEED CO. 811 Eat Trade St. Pbo 3961. F ite s peciais J. R. Faulkner Co. 100 Tbs. sugar 25 lbs. sugar 14 lbs. sugar 6 lbs. nice coffee $7.00 $1.90 $1.00 $1.00 15 lbs. head rice $1.00 New Irish potatoes, peck 50c We carry everything in fresh vege tables and fruits. Red Front. 45 North College. Phone 695. We Deliver All Over the City. 1 -ifYHasMywrnriaiaB i gp ( buys a brand Tllnew Corona portable type writer. Other makes at attractive prices. See uo before you buy. PHOXTr 4542 POUND & MOORE CO. WILL RE INTERESTING TO YOU FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. WE ARE GOING TO GIVE- MORE FOR YOUR MONEY. WATCH THE AD. Craig Fite THE CUT PRICE CASH GROCER RED FRONT 39 SOUTH COLLEGE 1875PHONES 1876 . We Deliver All Over the City. Why Pay More? 12Tb Fine Granulated Sugar ....51.00 1001b Bag Fine Granulated Sugar $7.25 1001b Our best chicken f eed . . . . $2.65 Our best chicken feed 45c peck Fancy new Irish potatoes 60c peck No. 5 Snowdrift Lard 60e N". 10 Snowdrift Lard . $1.20 1 ot. Wesson Oil 28c 1 qt. 55c. 241bs. Elizabeth Flour $1.30 241bs. Selfrising Flour $1.35 1 doz. Carnation Milk $1.65 i doz. Large Octagon Soap ....89c 1 doz. Rolls 10c Toilet Paper 79c Full line of home grown vegetables. Phone us your wants. We deliver. Corner Eleventh and Graham. Phone 4090. 51 f- - ' 1 You Can't ' Change the Weather But you can change your clothing. We have 81 two-piece Summer Suits, standard makes, non-shrinkable. Regular $18.50 to $27.50. For three days only $16 H. C. Long Company 33 East Trade St. Ho You Boy Scouts! Take A Lesson In SANDWICHES The good scout knows how to appease the hunger of the road, and so keeps the knapsack of sandwiches always slung where jt may be opened at an instant's notice. Draw up, my hearties, and start the camp-fire burning. Any form of sandwich that mother packs may be turned to royal picnic fare by the simple rite of toasting over the blaze. Tell Mother about these: Baked Bean Sandwich Mash thoroughly ona cupful of plain baked beans. Add four tablespoonfuls of grated Ameri can cheese and a dash of salt. Moisten with four teaapoonfuls of orange juice. Spread between buttered slices of white or brown Bread. Salmon Sandwich Chop fine two hard-boiled eggs and add one-half cupful of minc ed salmon. Season to taste and bind together with mayonnaise dressing. Spread between neatly cut slices of buttered Bread. And of course no good scout is satisfied with any Bread but the Best for he wants his food to give him the, most in the health and energy that mean manhood. . BUTTER-NUT BREAD is the loaf for good scouts. Eat it to the last crumb. It builds health and vigor. Carolina Baking Company eJvin.ato;r efn$ei$JVftthout Ice, See It -in Operation at ; 301 North Tryon St. . E. GUGGENHEIM, Distributer
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 16, 1921, edition 1
9
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75