Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 19, 1921, edition 1 / Page 19
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THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, CHARLOTTE. N. C! SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 19, 1921. 3 B TATE SOC SALISBURY burv, June 18. To entrancing ,ns of" music furnished by Ben 51 orchestra, about fifteen couples JIf;fvp,i a delightfully informal dance on f: Club i Mr Joe Robertson, Mr. and -Mrs, IS!S,v evening at the "Old Hickory cn rr,orns. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bern- Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Earle, Mr! A:cAa Virtiiso ffliests. Miss Sinclair air .,- TJotoliff anH Smith d iesuamro .lv - w...., c. el ...nif were iuuuug ciiaperunes - , 1. s - iTr in1 Mrs. vim-cut .Dd.igajiun ana v'nrent Jr- have returned from a ir to relatives in Petersburg, Va., u;,icS Gaither Pearson was hostess to d TuesJav Night Bridge club Thurs- .. ovenina:. and cards were interest- ingly attra hocks plaved at three tables in rooms ' .... i i . j I inactive wun yiniv ivwo aim nouy- son itarv Stewart Davis and Eugene Thomp iiepful toilet arucie, wnue xne ciud wis won by Miss Margaret Coun- TaIitiJq frtit Parrln Pnharrs' Nannie Hill left Tuesday for r iifornia to attend the summer school .f'tjie university. Mis" Minnie Olive Walker, of Char u visiting Mrs. James Davis. u'wes Krider and Jack Snyder enter-fc-ned the members of the Children of K'e' Confederacy Wednesday afternoon It the home of the former, with Miss Vice Slater Cannon in charge. Quite t interesting program was given, re lrs showing fine work done, and good .;nS for the future. 1t;; Mary Stewart Davis, of Wil ,-iWton. is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Snyder ' Mr and Mrs. N. P. Murphy have re ined from their bridal trip to the Miss Alice Slater Cannon left Thurs-,-a'.. for La Fayette, Ala., to be maid of honor at the marriage of Miss Ruby Stanlev to W. P. Martin, of Lynchburg, Va which occurs June 29th. Mrs Richard Henderson accompanied h- Mrs. Clory, of Greensboro, left Thursday for Black Mountain to spend the summer. Throughout the state friends of Miss Susie Whitehead are congratulating her lET'Y 1 airy rvlce 500 East Fourth Street Phone 3636 Why should your child eat spinach ? "It's good for him," you sav. Yes, but why? and why MILK? Why BUTTER? Why string beans? Why EGGS? It's because they con tain VIT AMINES, the new ly discovered ' mysterious force that controls growth and life. The usual signs of MAL NUTRITION are circles un der the eyes, bad color, wing ed shoulder blades, sunken chest, prominent abdomen, stringy forearm, and gen eral "fatigue posturew" Plenty of good pasteurized milk will correct these defects. The milk with the big "W" on the cap is the kind to use. uDrin gdale 0 airy 500 East Fourth Street Phone 3636 r5n5f V win the Joseph o-IJ At erea by Mrs. Gordon fSf, Vf Chrlotte, for the best short story the subject this year being "The Pilgrims." Misa WhitfthPV iL TOa T Ul o a Pilsrini," and her work showed unusual depth and originality, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hobson, Messrs. EWa, nd James Hobson, Miss So. Ti F2 and Miss Forbes Liddell, Mrs. J. p. Moore and Rawlin son Meyers, of Charlotte, have return ed,lrom a Ashing trip to Baden. The Twentieth Century Book Club thoroughly enjoyed meeting with Mrs. M. H. Groves Wednesday afternoon. Besides the many items of interest given by the members, Mrs. J. W. Fletcher read a recent article from the Post' on "What is Foresty," Mrs. McCorckle gave a sketch of the rest ing place of "Bill Nye" and Mrs. Henry Davis an article on the life and works of Neilhardt. The book for the after noon, "Slippev McGhee.V was ably re viewed by Mrs. McWhorter.. Conclud ing the program a salad course was served . Special guests were Mesdames Womble, of Washington, Pfaff and Mrs. Horry. Mrs. Paul Bernhardt, of Lexington has been the guest of Mrs. Charles Reisner. The Friday Afternoon Book club was uengnxiuiiy entertained Friday by Mrs. W. S. Horry. A most interesting dis cussion of "Amenities of Book Collect ing" was engaared in by the members. Mrs. Ed Overman has returned from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Owen Norvell, in Asheville Mesdames Ella Sinclair, Smith and Ratcliff, of Detroit were honorees at a pretty party given Saturday after noon by Mrs. Joo Robertson. Two tables were arranged for cards in rooms aJloom with spring flowers. After an .hour or more at cards the guests enjoyed a delicious salad course. .Mrs H. E. Eagan won, for high score, an attractive writing case. Those at this delightful party were Mesdames Craig, Cunningham, Eagan,1 Ratcliffe, Hines, R. W. and Ella Sinclair. Smith and Miss Mary Linn. A most enjoyable informal affair was the golf and bridge party given Fri day afternoon at the Country Club by Mrs. W. R. Craig, her guests being Mesdames E. E. Earle, Bilbert Hambly, Joe Robertson, Cunningham (Misses Janet Quinn, Elezabeth Bingham, and Mary Linn. , Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Sinclair, Mes dames Ella Sinclair, Smith. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Smith and children, and Miss Betty ' Sinclair are among the guests at Blowing Rock. Mrs. Lee Overman has returned from a visit to Mrs. Edgar Snow in Greens boro. Mrs. Arthus Beurer and MiSs Irene Fransioli, of Memphis. Tenn., are guests of Mrs. John Busby. The Business and Professional wo men's Club enjoyed being guests of Mr. F. N. McCubbins at a dinner at the Ford Cafeteria Tuesday evening. Prior to this a short business meeting was held atthe Miriam Wiley Home. FORT MILL ITEMS Fort Mill, S. C. June 18. Mr. ind Mrs. John J. Bailes entertained a num ber of their friends Monday evening at a porch party and dinner, games of bridge adding to the interest of a very enjoyable occasion. The monthly social evening of the Christian- Endeavor Society was spent at Catawba river, preparations for a picnic in the moonlight .. having been made. Though a shower of rain cut short the festivities, the large party found the occasion very pleasant. The employes of the Fort Mill tele phone exchange, together with a num ber of invited guests, were given an outing on the banks of Catawba river Tuesday afternoon by the manager S. L. Meacham who provided bountifully in the matter of entertainment and refreshments. Dr. A. L. Ott has been absent dur-ins- the cast week visiting relatives in Columbia and attending the sessions of the State Dental Association in Green ville. . ' ' . Dr. and Mrs. S. Eugene Massey, of Martinsville, Va., were guests during the past week of the former' parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Henry Massey on Tom Hall street. Mrs. R. L. Erwin and Miss Dora Grier, of Charlotte, spent several days of the past week in Fort Mill, the guests of Mr. ana Mrs. joDen j. Grier. J W'illiam Mack has returned to - hi3 home in Fort Mill after a year's studv in Porter Military Academy in Char leston. ' ' . ' Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Elliott had as their guest during the past week Mrs. R. H. Stewart ,of Greenville, a sister of Mrs. Elliott. Clarence S. Link. Jr., Of Laurens, spent the past week-end in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Link. - . , William Ardrey left this week for Columbia, where he has accepted a po sition and will make his future home. Colonel Robert W. Hamilton and his daughter, Miss Linnie Hamilton, of Jonesville, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Osmond Barber this week. . Dr. L. E. Johnson, of Bethune, a former resident of Fort Mill, visited friends here during the paBt week. Miss Mary Spratt. of. ColnmW . a week-end visitor in Fort Mill.' the guest or Miss Hattie Belk. John A. Bovd. Of li'armvtlla -r visitor in Fort Mill this week, 'a gu-st "a Jnier, ivirs. J. A. JtsOVd. Mrs. Clyde Bov. of spending several weeks with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. tvt nir, Fort Mill. " 1U Miss Virginia Barber and Miss Hat tie Belk are attending the summer school now in session wirtv, r-.i lege. M. C. O'Connftll. nt Phiioi.vi. . Pa., after 27. years' absence, was a vis- nor in ort Mill this week, the guest of Miss Mary O'Connell. Mr. and Mrs. I. Floyd Smythe, of Covington, Ga., spent several days of FortPMiirWeek visitine relatives in G. E. Flow, of Monroe, was a visitor in FortMill this week. GASTONIA Gastonia, June 18. Honoring Mrs. L. L. Jenkins, of New York, who is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Jack Harper, here, Mrs. Lee Rutzler, of Charlotte, entertained Friday morning at an elaborate bridge luncheon at the Charlotte Country club. Miss Annabelle Williams, of Chester, S. C, will arrive tomorrow to be the guest until Saturday morning of her uncle, Mr. J. Y. Miller, and Mrs. Miller, at their home on West Third avenue. Miss Williams ia en route to Mon treal where she will spent the sum mer, is a former Gastonia girl Miss Williams has a host of friends in the city to whom her visit will be of in terest. The William -Gaston chapter, D. A. R., will meet Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock with Mrs. Luther N1ms at her home in Mt. Holly. Those who go over on the car will be met at the sta tion if they will notify the hostess. The meeting wili be of special interest and Mrs. John L. Bridges, of Tarboro, state chaplain, of the D. A. R., will be guest of honor. Mrs. Bridges! arrived today to be the guest of Mrs. T. 'W. Wilson. Mr. J. White Ware was the honor guest at a surprise party given for him at High Shoals Wednesday even ing by Mrs. Ware in honor of his fif tieth birthday anniversary. He was inveigled Into taking a motor trio -to High Shoals late in the afternoon and touna mere tne party which had gath ered to do honor to him on his birth day. A sumptuous dinner was served at the spring, the young people enjoyed wading and engaging in various games wnue me ouiers triea tneir hand at nsmng. The party returned home about 9 o'clock. Those present were Mr. and Mrs! Ware, Miss Margaret Ware, Mrs. M. M. Neil, Mr. T. H. Cunningham. Mr. J. W. Cunningham, Miss Irene Bar- ringer, Mrs. Mattie Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Ru fus Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Aber nathy and children, Minerva and Rob ert and Mr. W. H. Patrick. Tha Music Club held its last meeting for the year with Miss Mary McLean at her home on South Broad street An interesting program on Modern French Music was rendered and offi cers were elected as follows: Presi dent, Mrs. H. B. Moore; vice president, Mrs. Harry Rutter; secretary, Misa Mars' McLean; treasurer, Mrs. Eis mark Capps. .During the social hour the hostess served an elaborate frozen salad course with iced tea. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Jones entertain ed Thursday night at a lovely dinner party given at the Country Club in compliment ti Mrs. H. P. Cook, of Richmond, Va., Mrs. O. L. Bissell, of Columbia, S. C, and Miss Martha Lat imer, of New York, all of whom are guests of their Sister, Mrs..A. C. Jones. The table decorations were large crystal baskets of larkspur and aspara gus fern, and "an elaborate six course dinner was served. During the even ing an informal program of delightful music was furnished bv Mrs. A. C Jones, Mrs. H. B. Moore, ' Mr. ' P. IT. Thompson. Covers were laid for 16 guests as follows: Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Bissell, Miss Latti mer, Mr. A. N. Means, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. A.' C. Jones. Mr. and Airs. Fred L. Smyre, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Robinson, and Mrs. H. B. Moore. , Honoring M5ss Ashe Lane, of Mon roe, the guest of her sister, Mrs. -Percy Houston Thompson, and Miss Ar.r.a Katherine 'Johnston, of Memphis, Tenn., who' is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Van Covington, Miss .Eliza! -eth Ragan was hostess Thursday afternoon at a very delightful porch party at oer home on West Franklin avenue. Quan tities of nasturtiums in baskets and wall vases formed the decorations and rook was played at three tables. The tables were laid with attractibe bridge covers and on ach was a nut basket filled with salted almonds. At the close of the game ipe cream and cake was served, Miss Ragan bVing assisted in entertaining by Miss Mildred Arm strong. Those present were Misses "Ashe Lane, Anna Katherine Johnston, Mar tha Moore, Annie Welch, Rachel and Virginia Henderlite, Evelyn Boyd, Frances Rcbinson, Grace Johnston, Elizabeth Love and , Mildred Aim strong. The, Women's Auxiliary of the Am erican Legion held an interesting meet ing "Wednesday afternoon at the home of the commander, Mrs. Robert'. L. Adams. Resolutions on the death, of Col. Frederick Galbraiht, Jr., were pass ea ana a copy sent to his wife. Plans were made for, a shower of . under clothes, socks, etc., for the soldiers at the government hospital at Greenville, tms snower to oe held at the July meeting. Contributions . from any source will be gladly received. On the first day of July the auxiliary will pack a box of candy, cigarettes, etc., to send to tnese men as a special July gift and outside contributions to this are solicited. Mrs. John O. Ran kin, Sr., is in charge of this. Twenty-eight names were presented for membership, fourteen of these be ing from Belmont. -'Mrs. Joe S. Wray is chairman of a membership commit tee and it is noped that new, mem bers will come in from all over the country. An entertainment committee includ ing Mrs. Ed. C. Adams, Mrs. " Louis Brown and Miss Maud Rankin- was ap pointed at this time. One of the most charming hospitali ties of the entire social season was the tea given Thursday afternoon at the Country club by Miss Marie Torrence and Mrs. William A. Julian in honor of Miss Ruth Mason, whose, approaching marriage to Mr. Dameron H. Williams will be the leadingi social event of the month. The handsome living room and din ing room of the club were informally arranged with numerous crystal and silver baskets of gladJbH, and sweet peas, emphasizing: a color note of pink and white. .The guest were welcomed by Mrs .George A. Gray, Jr., wearing a charming frock of white taffeta with a picture hat of pink georgette. The receiving line stood within the living room and included members of the hostesses' and honor guest's fami lies and of the bridal party as follows: Mrs. William A. Julian, wearing a love ly afternoon gown of White Canton crepe; Miss Ruth Mason, gowned in turquoise georgette with trimmings of applicaqued roses and' pink picture hat; Miss Marie Torrence in grey lace over jaie green georgette; Mrs. Frost Tor rence in a handsome gown of black lace; Mrs. Oscar F. Mason, wearing gray georgette embroidered in blue with black picture hat; Mrs. L. L. Jen kins, of New York, wearing cream lace over black satin , with a gray hat trim med with orage ostrich; Mrs. Raleigh Armstrong, gowned in champagne georgette .embroidered, in crystal beads with orange hat; Mrs. Edwin Hutchi son, wearing blue changeable taffeta with frills of gray organdie and a gray picture hat, and Mrs. . Jack Harper in gray georgette over blue satin worn with a' lovely blue hat. Tne puncn dowi was embedded in a mass of pink and white sweet peasi and fern and serving were Miss Helen Tor rence in pink ruffled taffeta -with a corsage of sweet peas; Miss Anne Ran kin wearing a frock of pink organdie; Miss Mary Neill Davis in peach taffeta, and Miss Frances Mason wearing nas turtium organdie with wide sash old blue. In the dining room, which was love-. ly with cut-flowers, an ice course with angel food cake was served, beautifully carrying o.ut the prevailing colors. About 75 guests called during the af Misses Matty and Finny Mitchell, of the local school faculty, leave today for their home in Wilmington. Miss Mary Hinshaw and Miss Sue Harvey, teachers in ' the Gastonia schools, have left for their home in Knoxville, Tenn. Mrs. H. B. Moore, and children have returned from Charlotte, where' they were guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Shuford. Miss Emily Howell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Howell, has returned home after spending a few days with relatives in York county. ' Messrs. Lake Price and Alfred Craig and Misses Vergie Barkley and Lillie Brown composed a fishing party to Mc Adenville Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Robinson, Miss Willie Webb and Miss Helen Durham, of Dallas, and Misses Mae Durham, Emma Cornwall and Modena Durham, of the city attended the B. Y. P. U. convention at Charlotte. The Junior B Y. P. IT. of the Loray Baptist church held an enjoyable social yesterday afternoon at the Loray Cafe teria. The union this year is' working under the leadership of Mrs. J. B. Hor ton. " Quite a number of Gaston people took advantage of - the hal-woliday in the business houses, by, going over to Crow ders Mountain for an; afternoon of fishing in the pond. Some reported excellent luck, while some were not enthusiastic over their results. , A number of Gastonians left Tuesday afternoon for the Green Abernethy shoals on the CatavdDa river on a fish ing trip. Those composing the party were Messrs. L. H. Long, J. B. Boyd, George Jenkins, Robert Beaty, Kelly Long, Robert Rhyne and Will Coble. These were joined Wednesday by a number of other Gastonians, who arriv ed there in time to share in the fish fry- Miss Katherine Stowe, Mary Howe, Virginia Armstrong and, Nell Hall, all of Belmont, are spending a few days here as guests at the home of Mrs. A. J. Smith. j A s At her home on North Morris street Wednesday, Mrs. I. N. Davis gave a dinner, having as her guests Mrs. John H," Craig, Mr. and 'Mrs. Josn S. Jen kins and Mrs. Fogleman. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ford left yes terday on an extended motor trip through the mountains. They will visit Blowing Rock, Linville, Asheville, Waynesville and pther points. LINCOLNTON Lincolnton, June 18. Miss Roberta Love has returned from Blue Ridge where she represented Agnes Scott in the Y. W. C. A. convention. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Dellinger of Win ter Haven, Fla.. have arrived in the city to spend the summer with Mr. and Mrs. -R. H. Dellinger. Mrs. W. F. Elliott is spending some time in Garland with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ledbetter have returned from their vacation spent at Chimney' Rock. . Mr. ahd Mrs. T. C. ,Abernathy spent Sunday in ' Gastonia. A. W. Webber and J. L. Taylor at tended the District Plumbers' Associa tion in-Kings Mountain Wednesday. Miss Katherine Hiem spent the week end in Charlotte with Mr. and Mrs. John Hiem. Miss Lena Dellinger has returned from Tarboro where she taught school. Miss Sallie Summer of the facudlty of the Gastonia City school is at home for the summer vacation. Mrs.- James A.. Abernathy spent the week end in Charlotte. Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Bentley of At lanta, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Blair jenKins. Mrs. Helen Mangum Laughin and lit tle son, of Greensboro, are guesta Of Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Mangum. Mrs. C. W. Alexander and little son are guests of relatives in Nashville, Tenn. Rev. J. T. Mangum returned from Durham Tuesday. Mrs. J. R. Hatch, and Miss Ethel Hatch, of Wilmington, are guests of Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Lee. Miss Bessie Johnson of Statesville is the attractive guest of Miss Virginia Miller. Mr. Walter Costner of the Univer sity is at home for the suttnmer vaca tion. Miss Ellie Nelson is in Wilmington attending the Nurses' Association. Mr. Jack ,Rees, of Atlanta, visited Mrs. John B. Rees during the week. Capt. W. H. Northrop and Miss Sue Northrop, of Wilmington, are guests at the Lincoln Lithia Inn. ' Miss Mabel Shearer's Music Club agve a most delightful recital in the graded school auditorium on Thurs day evening. A large crowd was pres ent and greeted the numbers of the pro gram with enthusiasm. ' A pretty party of the week was giVen on Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. H. Grady Crowell at her lovely new home on Cedar street. The guests were greet ed on the veranda by Mesdames Fred Ramsom and B. C. Lineberger. Receiving- in the living room were Mrs. Crow ell and Mrs. Milton Ensor, Iced punch was served by Misses Ruth Ensor, Vir ginia Miller and Ada Crowell. Hearts dice, spelling Flowers, was played. The prize, a lovely basket of sweet peas was won by Mrs. W. H. Truesdell. At the conclusion of the games an ice course in pink and white was served. The house througout was artistically decorated in bowls and baskets of sweet peas and nasturtiums. i The pupils of Mrs. S. F. Herndon's Sunday School Class enjoyed a picnic at the Motz branch on Friday. The Woman Auxiliary of the Presby terian church entertained the congrega tion in a social Friday evening in the church parlors. An attractive program was carried out after which refresh ments were served. The Circles of the Methodist church met on Tuesday afternoon with Mes dames J. R. Gamble, J. P. Love and R. A. Hauser. After the - regular rou tine of business a social hour was en joyed during which an ice course was served. . Mrs. J. W. Saine attended the East ern Star meeting in High Point during the week. - Mrl Gordon Crowell of Philadelphia, is at home for tlie summer. Mrs. M. L. Lauder. Mrs. L. B. Wet more and Miss Louise Wetmore leave Friday for Plumtree where they will spend the summer. Mrs. D. Ward Milam is . spending some time in Atlanta. AIRPLANES REPLACE DRAGONS AS IDOLS Peking, June 18. China'p ancient dragon, feared and worshipped for centuries, . has a' foreign ' rival. Tail spread, his wings glinting in the bril lian sunlight, this newcomer floats and , soars unmolested above a hun dred scattered villages daily. As he utters his buzzing, rattling cry,. Chi nese ' stream from their huts and hail him with shouts, ' running pell-mell toward the spot where he prepares to alight. They swarm around him with admiring looks.- Airplanes, as means of food distribu tion, are now being used over a con siderable 'section of the eastern fam-j ine area. These machines carry sev eral hundred pounds of supplies, usu ally articles needed in an emergency by relief workers who are in inacces sible places. Though their capacity is limited, the number of trips they can make in a day is very large, and us messenger vehicles they are -proving invaluable in checking uj : ,on condi tions over large; areas. , At first the arrival of an airplano near a village almost depopulated the place. When it became evident, how ever, that these terrifying sky-wagons were food transports this fear soon gave way to interest and admiration. Now the most difficult part of the relief ayiator's ; work is to make a landing anywhere in the vicinity of a village without mowing down the inhabitants. : To widen the' range of this airplane service, gasoline supplies have been cached in various- districts, enabling planes on messenger or "famine scouting", duty to remain away from the larger cities for several days at a time. In investigating new areas they lare mucn more emcient tnan any otner means yet round, and tne clear, dry air of the famine districts, with out rain, provides admirable conditions for their use. Occasional wind storms are their worst enemies, forcing them to ride for hours above the smother of dust and sand that sweeps across the plains. DODGE CAR FOR RAILROAD USE W. H. Wright, Superintendent of the Savannah Division of the Central Railroad of Georgia, inspects the prop erty on his division with more com-. fort,, thoroughness ' and speed.1 and at a lower cost than most divisional su perintendents in America: In former days he covered his division' with a special' train consisting of a locomotive and ' coach, which recmired the' servicea of an engineer, fireman and conduc tor. " ' ' 1 V To attain greater flexibility In his regular inspections he had. a Dodge Brothers Motor s Car equipped with standard gauge steel flanged wheels. This unique - car is driven -: by Mr. Wright himself -and in , addition-to the occupants it carries the varied acces sories necessary to the superintendent in his work. At -times the car is dis patched down the road-, only- a, few minutes ahead of important passenger trains, so confident are the officials of the motor's power and reliability. -It proved so ; successful In several years of operation that other divisions have been similarly equipped. r At present there ar3 ten or more of the cars in operation on . railroads in and around Atlanta. UPPER SILESIAN (Continued 'From Page One.) . Silesia have lived through -weeks cl terrible suffering when neither their le gal possessions nor the honor of theit women has been spared, by the crim inal vagabonds; of the insurgent army, v The only thing to do is to give Po land enough territory to take care ol the three quarters of a million persona who voted for Poland, or , to have Si lesia administered internationally f 01 the time being, the governing body tc include German and Polish represents, tives. The poor German mark today is worth 22 Polish marks.,. Any indus trial country given to Poland today, is economically lost to Europe, which cannot, however, afford to lose a sin gle square mile. ; - Planning to Take a Shorthand Course in June? What system will yod choose? Why spend from six to eigfit months time in slavish study of Pitman or Gregg? Instead, why not learn Spencerian, aii easy, fascinating system, which is far more speedy and legible than either Pitman or Gregg? .1 Spencerian writers are always in great demand because they turn out a superior grade of work. Learn Spencerian the Twentieth Century method taught in this section exclusively-at Brown's Business College, Endorsed by the leading business men of this section. 12 South Tryon St Telephone 2566 MAIL GOING ROUND WORLD BY AIR ROUTE New York, June 18. To compare the time that may be made in transit by aircraft in the future and the time now required for a letter to -go around the wprld Major Charles J. Glidden, presi dent of the World s Board of Aeronau tical , Commissioners, Inc., will start four letters around the world, two east ward by a route north of the Equator and two westward by a , route south pt the .Equator. The letters going by tha routes north of the Equator will be remaned by the commissioner or tne World'3 Board of Aeronautical Com missioners, Inc., in England, Ceylon and Japan. The letters going by tha routes south of the N Equator will b3 remailed by the commissioner in Eng land and New 'Zealand. An , air rout north of the Equator around the world is 22,207 miles. The World's Board no numbers 93 members in 75 countries and colonies of the world. Chicks to Broilers in Less Time fc' -- mil TUST think what it means to nutka J your chicks grow twice as . fast during the first six weeks! It's tha running start that puts roilers' on : the market or on your table fully "a month earlier. Double Development Gaaranteedt Purina CAows fed as directed aro guaranteed to make chicks grow twice as fast during the first six weeks,' as a grain feed only, or your money -mil be refunded. Feed Purina Chows Place your order today, knowing that A you will ept reult or money back. PLr PURINA Jv Si 5 HEll CHOW 3 aCHICKEIlffl K J gnS"a MoyderH SffliffiffloiM J ccmoaa. Tl 05 r-Wj fF SCHICK TZH O American deed tomp 311 East Trade St. any Phone 3961 IT Mi? I J 1 IFfilfllTiilflW COOKS ENTIRE MEAL BAKES AND ROASTS BROWN THE DUPLEX FIRELESS COOKER is the wonder of the age it not only cooks without fire, which" means a; saving of fuel and labor, as well as a comfort, but it will also freeze ices in one chamber and bake or roast m the other. - . - , v ; ':' ' THE DEMONSTRATION at our store all' this week is interesting and highly instmctiye. Every tousekeep er will enjoy and profit by coming in and talking with our expert demonstrator who comes here direct from the factory. . . . ' ' V . . 1 Be Sure to Attend Our Fireless Cooker Party Each Afternoon We will serve to everyone visiting the store from 3 to "5 o'clock each afternoon, cake and frozen ices, which are being prepared in a fireless cooker. The cake is baked in one chamber and the ice is frozen m the other. jiini(So FREE With' each FIRELESS COOKER this week WE .WILL GIVE ab solutely FREE, a Fireless Disc Hood which reduces the time of heat ing your i soap stones : one half and consequently saves time as 22 EAST TRADE STY well as gas or other fuel: v -
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 19, 1921, edition 1
19
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