North Carolina Newspapers

THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, CHARLOTTE, N. C, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 26, 1S21. SALE REAL ESTATE Z77v TTor a few davs we can -'Vgood piece of. . semi-central 0 ness nroperty loeated within few of 'square, on prominent paved tfeh!' i.rinp 1500. Information at tret1' Ahhntt and Cnwrnn-v T Wyndham, salesman. r. J - Phone rTr c PVmf-room house, newk f0Kinte:I Price $1350; $500 cash, bal- nam it building ana loan, w. c Harris & Co. rnone wao or 3443. 2-3 ZZT have nice lot and some cash, ' ni U'jn of fifteen hundred to com i!tf -ix room bungalow; will give 1" nrst mortgage u-iiu fay Aiu:vie Want loan for three years, :..,orPSl . - t- fc J .3 .- Lv?etment care News. 26-2t - FOR SALE. rtaze of six room--and bath, closJ m lot 50150, rents $35 per month , se of seven large rooms and bath. "fl.V b'ocks of so.uare, lot 60x190. price reduced to $7750. r e of nine rooms and bath, fur heat, garage, lot 47x150, Eat close in, bargain. Price $8000 ..-lnW or O' - - - six rooms and batn. iair a rid m rrirn 1 At Rflv !:n Trice $6000. of Mine iwuis a.ni near r.ettKst -:irm in the cour'tv of sixty- one acres, gooci nouse oi nine rooms, out hcnises. fine grove, good land, welve miles of Charlotte on fine road, a nig bargain. rooms barn, good well, fine land, tine fruit trees, bargain. Price $2500. AvTINENTAL SECURITIES CO. 517 Qpmmercial Bank Bldg. Phone 232. 26-1 1 pOR SAL, Hi nouse ui eignt room; gild ratii, ciase m, ioi doaso itsei, a real bargain. Price $5000. Conti ,.ntal Securities Co. Phone 232. rvusL'AL DESIGN inside and out, L-' , a ,, has attracted peopit irom evi-ry whik of li'e- Qneen City Realty Co., Inc., 3 west Fifth. 26-5t IN MYERS PARK, plenty of windows ana conrequonuy piemy oi light and air and cheerful sunshine. Oueen City Realty Co., Inc., 36 W. Fifth St. 26-5t HERE IT IS. out in edge Myers Park, i,eautiful bungaiow, level lot, an bitulithlc street, simply a beauty. Phone us early or come to office. Queen City Realty Co., Inc. Phone 33.-.. 26-5t WE HAVE a delightful home that should appeal to every one. We wili r? plad to explain if you are inter ested enough to come to office. Queen City Realty Co., Inc., 36 W. Fifth. 26-5t iHK BUNGALOW we nave in Myers Park will be delightful to furnish lecause of its cozy well arranged rooms. You will agree with us if you care to look it over. Queen City Realtv Co., Inc., 36 West Fifth. 26-5t WE HAVE very handsome and dis tinctive type of bungalow out in Mvers Fark. Queen City Realty Co., Inc.. 35 West Fifth. 26-5t WrfAT IS A HOME without a break fast room? Modern convenience has made this little nook almost a ne cessity. Queen City Realty Co., Inc. F'lnne 535. 26-5t iH. THAT PORCH on that bungalow. It's roomy, restful and cool. Let us you about it. Come -around. Qieen City Realty Co., Inc., 36 West Fifth. 26-5t HERE'S WHAT THEY SAY: "I am ioased with my home that your com pany sold me." Queen City Realty Cc. 3f, West Fifth 26-5t FoR SALE Four-room cottage in suburb, nice high location, house in gool condition, good neighbor he d. near car line. Price for quick sdf $:r00. easy teims. J. E. Murphy A Co. 26-3t-eod FOR SALE Nice bungalow in Eliza beth Pines, large living room, nice dining room, two bed rooms, kitchen md bah, modern conveniences, nice lot. plenty of fruit. Price $6000. J- E. Murphy & Co. 26-3t-eod HiR SALE Splendid building lots on Statesville avenue, sewerage, water, paved walk to business section, near car line, hard surface street. Price K50 to $iioo with terms. J. E. Murphy & Co. 26-3t"iod tJK SALE Home in Myers Park, good location, splendid lot, has large Pretty living room, nice dining room, three rice bed rooms, large porch and side porch, walls nicely finished, wdwoort floors, pretty fixtures, heat ing plant, garage. Price $12,503. J-t. Murphy & Co. 26-3t-eod SALE Nice home in good loca tion, Dilworth, house well arranged, n shady side of street, good lot, fas slate roof, heating plant, nice a-rge living room, ' breakfast room, taree bed rooms, house in fine con flition.. Price $10,!i0. J. E. Murphy yjjfo- 26-at-eod 1F YOU HAVE property for sale list 11 ith J. E. Murphy & Co. c'JL0RED PROPERTY, well located, Pays over 15 per cent; $1000-. Be quick. F. s. Conrad. Phone 3682. 26-lt fci,X-RooM cottage, paved street, large t- $4100. F. S. Conrad. Phone 3682. 26-lt 0,ev six-room bungalow, Louise avenue, $4850 and $4900. These are Loai v'-luof?. Reasonable terms. F. S. Jfrad. Phone 3682. 26-lt NEv SIX-ROOM bungalow, Polk aVe "ue. This is a well arranged good nonje. $6500. F. S. Conrad. Phone r 26-it -v3AL0Y Statesville avenue, fclx corns, new. $4?;n tt r rvm-arf ?f.Uv... .K LOT, Fox street, two blocks "Jm Elizabeth avenue, $750. Great 'bargain for quick sale. F. S. Con-5a- Phone 3K89 VR.'.t AXL'FACTURTMO STT17! hit heon "ecu for retail lumber and manu- facturin ? purposes about one mile Irom tl or land, side track to accom "loaato eight cars, seven buildings effice building, real bargatn, -.o00. f. s. Conrad. Phone 36S2. ?fi-!t lAT LOTS We have a Iarg- lift ty. uaigiuntj in an pans oi ine c:ty. F. s. Conrad. Phone 3682. 26-lt 'MISS FOR SALE all over the city, 'eased to have you call us.' F. B. -uirfrj nonp .eon 9g.1t SPECIAL T WAREHOUSE SITE Seated within 10 blocks of .-ware on good street. Lot con ;;Ins approximately two (2) ,;ec pw.lth 450 ft. railroad front- v $7,500 Easy Terms F. C. ABBOTT & CO. T. Wyndham, Salesman Phone 3022 26-lt WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WfLIiTEJ,Tp do your earpenter work anq renair work. Phon 3124-J. wantedto borrow $3,500 for J2 months. Will give first mortgage on $7,000 residence and pay 10 per cent interest. Address "Quick Loan," care News- 26 2t WANTED Vo communicate with nar. ty who hy merry-go-round for rent. W ant owner to operate. Good location and opportunity. Address Box 3S. Mooresville, N. c. 26-"t-eod WANTEP-Sewing by the day. Ray Overstreet. Phone 12U-J. 26-3t-eod WANT E D To restring your tennis racket and repair your bicycle. Ex pert work in every way. Carolina Sporting Goods Co., 5 West Fourth WANTED Mv wk Trim arc t r lm;.Mr that they can get better and quicker B vice, as i nave two hemstitching and pecoting machines running. Al so pleating outfit AH work guar anteed. Miss Florence Piatt, 14 N. , -Brevard. Fhone 2830-W. 20-tf-sun WANTEDYou to send us your razors and safety blades and have them sharpened under our guarantee. We will make them better than new. Single edge, 20c per dozen.; double eage, jsc; Durham duplex, 40c. Char ioue warber College, 11 S. Church bi., uiiariotte. N. C. 5-9fl.5t.cim WANTED Your automobile and truck painting. Best quality work at lowest prices. Fords and other small cars, $15.00 up. City Paint Shop, Alley Opp. Postoffice. 4-6-tf-wed-sun WANTED To bulid your home. Can handle any kind of building, large or small. Phone 2495. 19-3t-sun-wed WANTED To borrow 5 or 6 thoi.sa d dollars, 9 per .cent interest. P. O. Box 962. -19-3t-sun-wed WANTEDYour shoe repairing. Soles $1.00 and $1.25. Heels. 50c. Phone 4331, 311 Templeton Ave. We de liver. 25-19t WANTED To sell you mullets when you go fishing. H. O. Fowler's Market. Phone 3G12. 24-3t WANTED Your curtains to launder. Work guaranteed. Price reasonable. Phone 3725-W. 6-24-tf WANTED To buy second hand heni stitching machine. Phone 2476. 23-tt WANTED Mattressea to renovate and make over. New ticka. Haley-How ard Co., 323 E. Trade St. Phone 3446. .12-tf WANTED Accounts to collect. Will be glad to make special arrange ments with professional men and f.ll classes of business concerns. Month ly contract preferred. Standard com mission charged after collection. Sat isfaction before pay. Address .south eastern Business-Adjusting Corpora tion, Lock Box 1167, Charlotte, N. C. 14-17t WANTED To rind a buyer for chat established business which you wish to sell or to And that established business which you wish to tmy. Our field is wide, and we shall be .triad to use our facilities for your benefit. Southeastern Business-Adjusting Cor poration, Lock Box 1167, Charlotte, N. C. t4-17t WANTED Your upholstering and fur niture repairing. First-class work, prices reasonable. General Repair Co., 315 N. Caldwell St. A. E. Cohen, Mer. Phone 1939. 26-tf WANTED More roofs and gutters to repair. Also Ice Boxes and Refrigerators. STRANGE & BRADY Phone 3149 5-tf WANTED To do your hemstitching and pecoting. Phone 2027-W. 307 N. Tryon. 'l' WANTED To borrow $3000 and $4000 on gilt edge real estate security for twelve montns. aiui;uvi, m.cicci. Phone 32. 27-tf WANTED Used furniture. Phone 4438, son w 'Eleventh St. 13-tf LOST OR FOUND LOST Pair of spectacles at ball park Saturday afternoon. Reward for re turn. Phone 267. 26-2t LOST At baseball grounds or on street in Charlotte a fountain pen. Initials N. E. B. on band. Phone 3324-W. l 26-3t LOST Bunch of keys between Cen tral avenue and North Tryon streets, via Seventh street. Reward if re tnrnpd in News. 26-3t LOST Bunch of keys on East Trade street Saturday afternoon. Finder nhnrfi 1602. 26-lt . v.- . FOUND The best place to buy new or second hand bicycles. We also repair bicycles. Carolina Sporting Goods Co., 5 West Fourth St. 24-2t-eod LOST Cuff link between Belk Bros, and Presbyterian hospital Friday, June 24th. Initialed W. J. S. Re turn to News for reward. 25-2t LOST Collie dog, female, yellow and white, well marked. Last seen about June 16th. Finder notify T. M. Ao bott. Fhones 3022 and 4046. Suitable reward and no questions asked. 25-2t LOST Spotted fox terrier. Answers to name Jack. Return to G. S. Monty, 1009 West Trade, and re ceive reward. 25-2t LOST Female poodle wearing collar. Name Snowball. Reward. Return to ttlia Williams. 513 S. McDowell, 24-3t LOST. Cameo pin, either on North Poplar or West Trade. Finder Please return to News for TQvr&r& FOR RENT FOR RENT To couple or young men two niooly furnished rooms. Apply nrtft CnntVi Trvon. 26-2t FOR RENT Room with board, 210 North Church. Apply Monday morn-i- 26-3t UU v -jvv" s FOR RENT Three unfurnished rooms and bath., water, Jigms anu leieyum-t, $20.00. por month. Phone 2932 or &i ply 1 West Boulevard. 26-3t FOR RENT One four -room apartment with private bath, SI 8 West Ninth street One three-room apartment with private bath, 1215 South Boule vard One' four-room apartment, pri vate'bath, first 'floor, 318 West Ninth . street. Apply R. N. Hunter, 908 Com mercial Bank ; FOR RENT Stores No. 29 and 31 W. Fourth. W. F. Dowd, Jr. 26-10t FARM PRODUCTS PEAS In limited supply only casu to accompany order at $4.50 ' per bu. lor good average mixe.d peas. Velvet tt-ans, $2.00. Wilson Distributing Co Columbia, S. C. 24-3t AGENTS WANTED LOOKING FOR SOMETHING? Let us nelp you! Thousands make big mor. ey selling popcorn and peanuts. You can too. Send for free eatalo? today. Kingery Mfg. Co., Dept. C, Cincin- natl, Ohio. 26-lt MAN OR" WOMAN wanted $40.00 weekly full time: $1.00 an hour spare time, selling 'Bingo" household ne cessitie.i Experience unnecessary. Age no difference. Send for guaran tee contract. Must be ready to start at once. Address W. R, Hollingshead Co., A-292. Binghnmton, N. Y. 26-lt AGENTS Sell Wolverine . Laundry Soap, 130 other household necessi ties. Big line. Big profits. No expe rience necessary. My new selling plan teaches you the business and has betn a great success. It is free. If you want to increase your earnings write today for full information to A. A. Meeth, president Wolverine Soap Company, 175 Water St., Port laryi, Mich. - 26-lt LARGE shirt manufacturer wants agents to sell complete line pf shirts direct to wearer. Exclusive pattern . Bis valuea. Free samples Madison Mills, 503 Broadway, New York. 26-lt AGENTS Ruffenreddy puncture proof automobile tubes, highest quality, price of ordinary tubes, exclusive territory top roducers, money making proposition. Write F. H. Gibson, Room 32, 98 Park Place, New York. 261 AUTOMOBILES WE WILL SACRIFICE our second hand trueks and give good terms to clean our floor before moving to our new home July 1st. Come to see U3 at once if you want a bargain in all size trucks. J. M. Clark, Inc., 12 East Seventh St. 24-4t yvajnt.p To buy for cash second hand touring car or roadster. Stan dard make and must be bargain in every respect. Auto, care Naws. 24-3 1 BARGAINS IN USED CARS YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO OVERLOOK Chandler, 1920, 7-passenger. -Huick Six. 5-rassene:er. Overland Six. 5-passenger. Overland roadster. Cadillac (cut-down roadster). Chevrolet, model FB, 5-passenger. Ford touring. 1-ton truck feord tires These cars are all in fine shape and are real bargains. Terms if desired DAIL OVERLAND CO. 436 West Trade St. 23-4t FOR SALE Cheap, panel bodied Vim truck, one panel bodied Overland truck. See Felix Hay man, 35 North Tryon. 21-tf WANTED Y'our automobile to paint; tops to rebuild; work first class; prices risrht. Payne's Auto Woi-ka, 26 E. Skth St. 6-3 tf FOR SALE LIVE STOCK FOR SALE Fine Jersey cow; eight fine buck lambs for breeding pur poses. Bargains if sold in next few days. L. H. Robinson, Matthews, R. F. D. 17, N. C. 25-3t FEMALE collie dog for sale, four teen months old. Phone 907-J. 24-tf DOG FOR SALE Female, fourteen months old. Phone 907-J. 23-tf FOR SALE Good 7 -year-old mule, work anywhere. Will sell at a reasonable price. F. E. Stitt, Route S, Box 30. 19-tf HOUSES WANTED ROOMS WANTED To rent 6. 8, 10 or 12-room house, near square; must be modem with conveniences. Address Pernid rent, care News. 26-3t WANTED U nfurnished floor. Phone 3912-W. Room first 24-ot WANTED To rent six or eight room house in nice neighborhood. Address P. O. Box 1 777. 23-ot WANTED REAL ESTATE WANTED To trade a good automo bile for real estate. W. C. Harris & Co. Phone 936 or 2443 26-3t WANTED Several more homes to sell at once. W. C. Harris St Co. Rhone 936 or 2443. 26-3t WANTED To buy home in Dilworth or Myers Park; $3000 cash, balance like rent. Address "Buyer," car? News. 24-- specials Received fresh shipment of 3Ielroso Flour. 24. lb. bag $1.50 48 lb. bag $2.95 98 lb. bag $5.85 Barrel lots .... $11.65 24 lbs. self-rising flour $1.35 48 lbs. self-rising flour $2.65 98 lbs. self-rising flour $5.25 Fresh corn meal, lb 3c Ship feed, bag $1.65 15 lbs. sugar ' $1.00 Craig Fite THE CUT PRICE CASH GROCER RED FRONT 39 SOUTH COLLEGE 1875 PHONES 1876 We Deliver All Over the City. Phone 4090 and save the difference. Dozen Star laundry soap S9c 4 packages 10c Argo starcji .... 30c 4 bars 10c Octagon soap 30c 4 rolls 10c toilet paper..... .... 30c 14 lbs. fine granulated sugar . . $1.00 3 dozen fresh country eggs .... $1.00 1-lb. Rumford baking powder .... 28c 25c Davis baking powder 20c Pint Wesson oil 28c Quart Wesson oil No. 5 Snowdrift lard No. 10-Snowdrift lard 24 lbs. Elizabeth flour 24 lbs. self-rising flour 55c 60c $1.13 SL30 . . $1.35 Phone us yAnr vegetable wants. We deliver. Corner Eleventh and Graham Streets. Phone 4090. ite s j DUFFY LEWIS BOWS TO TIME! One of Baseball's Finest a Free Agent After Years of Service. New York, June 25.Baseball's great door te which there is no key on tha other side has opened, and-one of the greatest heroes of all time on the diam. on3 has stepped through into the dark-1 ness apparently. It is Duffy Lewis who passes on, leaving behind him a record as clean as the driven snow, reputation for courage in moments of emergency that will hold . its place in the register on Olympus. Lewis has been declared a free agent by the Washington Seinators aftef eleven j'ears of faithful service in the American league. When this season started he was installed m left field, with Clyde Milan in right and the" fleet Sam Rice in center. Duffy did not gett off to a good start with the stick, but it was believed that he was just a bit backward, and George McBrida kept him on the job. Finally, Lewis requested that he be benched until he recovered from his slump. Bing Miller was put in left field, alternating with Frank Bower, and Lewis never got back in the game except for occasional efforts in the pinch. With half "a dozen openings at his command, the famous player will not Jack for occupation. Several enter prises in his native California await his acceptance. It is said that the Tigers and Red Sox will give him an other chance if he wants it. The rise of Lewis was meteoric. His fall was swift and sudden. In 1907 he played on the Almeda club of the California State league and was a star, The following year he was with the Oakland club of the Pacific Coast league and looked like a million dol lars. In 1910 he came up to the Boston Red Sox and was with them continu ously until the end of 1917. In 1918 Lewis answered his country's call, al though he was married, and serve 1 in the navy. - Just the other day a group of base ball men were, discussing outfielders. One of them declared that Lewis was a star the day he arrived in th biz leagues, and the others, all ca33 hard ened veterans, agreed with him With Tris Speaker, now manager of tha In dians, and Harrv Hooper, right fielder of the Chicago White Sox. l ewis com pleted the greatest outfield that over played together at one time. That was in the days of Boston es oaseoau yioi.v. Lewis played on three championship clubs in the big scrimmage. It has often been said that Lewis was without nerves and that ice wacer coursed in his veins. He revealed in the pinches and no situation ever ciuiea his courage. Put him up to the bat with three on bases and a hit needed to win a ,?ame, and watch Duffy come through. " He played his first world's series in 1912 against tne uiam.i, i:n,i rlid not do so 'much hitting only .156. Three years later, against the Philadel phia club, he hit .444 ana was ine mm ing sensation of the series. In 19 its against Brooklyn, he clouted 353 and showed Buck Wheat a fcw.thmj -tbrut playing left field. STRANGE STORIES How a woman lied to save the life of a soldier during the days when Camp Greene was at its height is recalled by A. N. Bogert; of the Mecklenburg hotel. , . "It was a case that baffled Officer Dan Bradley and several other mem bers of the Charlotte police force." be gan Mr, Boger. "It was dramatic to the extreme." The narrative of Mr. Bcger's story opened in front of the Stonewall Hotel, at which he was working at the time. One of the police sergeants was on dutv near the hotel when he was ap proached by an unusually pretty young woman. With an expression of sad ness, she asked the officer the direction to Camp Greene, and, by way of ex planation, showed a telegram, which "Your brother, William Jernigan, seriously ill with influenze. Not ex neoted to live." The sympathetic sergeant not only showed the young woman means of getting to the camp, but personally saw tr it that she was taken out. The incident was almost forgotten when the sergeant was approached by a tall, distinguished looking man of per haps two score years and ten. He asked the way to Camp Greene, and. by way of explanation, showed a telegram which read: "Vnii, snn. William Jernigan, seri ously ill with influenze. Not expected to live." , "Mr. Jernigan," said the sergeant, "I have already sent your daughter out to the camp. You probably will find her out there.' "What?" exclaimed the man, ( with a look of surprise upon his face. "Why, I have no daughter. You must have me mixed up with some one else. And a rnnsi iltation followed at the police station after the man had left for the camp. "I talked with the policeman, said Mr. Boger, "and it was concluded that either the man or woman, or possibly both, were in some manner manoeuvr ing to get the sick man's insurance. The woman had registered at the hotel and we began to watch for her." That same afternoon the woman was seen and accosted bv the sergeant as she entered the hotel. Fortunately, the man also was nearby, and the ser geant brought them face to face.- The expression on the woman s face was one of utter bewilderment as the sergeant said "Here is your father." The man took the young woman over to a seat while we remained near the clerk's desk. We could overhear none Of. the conversation, but it was obvious that the young woman was in a high state of agitation. "She would tell me nothing." said the man, after the woman had hastily ex cused herself and gone to her room. We all followed. The sergeant knock ed on the door. She opened it. W went in. x . . ' "I know what you think," cried the young woman. "You must know that t . vi!o sistpr. I am his sweet- heard. We are engaged to be married. I met him at a northern camp When I heard that he was ill, I knew I would have to pass off as his sister or not see him. I am here to save his life if possible.'. , ,..' She showed letters from the soldier which convinced the officers of her sin cerity, and explained that bashfulness had kept her fronv telling the father of her lover the truth. "And I want to say this," concluded Mr. Boger, "doctors had given that soldier up to die, but that girl stayed by his bed and nursed him back to life. She put new lnspirauuu m m sum, ami, so help me goodness, if she didn't get him entirely well. They were mar ried a few days'later." A Great Drama of Reborn Souls "LYING LIPS' BROADWAY Mort., Tttes., Wed., Thurs. SPLENDORHUMOR PATHOS MINGLED Marriage of Miss Deacon to Duke of Marlborough a Tragi-comical Affair. . BY NEWTON C- PARKE, International News Staff Correspondent Paris, June 255.--Social splendor and rowdyism, pathos and humor were curiously mingled in the making of an other American duchess today and one of the conspicuous features was the snubbing of the bridal pair by mny members of their own select caste. Sel dom has an international marriage pro vided gay, gossipy Paris with such a wealth of picturesque sidelights as did today the religious ceremony unit tig Gladys Deacon, of Boston, with the Duke of Marlborough. Outstanding in tragi-comical interest was the experience of the man who tied the knot. The Rev. T. H. Wright, pastor of the Scoteh Presbyterian church, finally persuaded through weeks of ardent pleas to officiate at th3 ceremony, was. a few minutes after the last solemn "Amen," suspected as a thief with an eye on the. magnifi cent wedding gifts. MINISTER ARRESTED. The tall, lean minister, who, moved by sympathy for the young bride, had waived aside his scruples with regard to the divorce that paved the way jp the duke's marry4ng the Boston belle, shared with the bridal pair for a few minutes the feverish attention of th-3 brilliant assemblage in the great Hig gins mansion and the throng outside in the Place Iena, where women and men were perched on the Washington mon ument and other vantage points to catch a glimpse of the event. Only a few guests were able to pene trate to the small chapel in the Higr gins home; others craning their necks tet hear the. hieh. Rflueakv voice of the clersryman pronouncing the union ba- fore the Lord. In the general rush of congratulations, the Rev. Mr. Wright was lost to sight. He had ab sent-mindedly wandered into the rooms where countless silver services and other priceless gifts were on display. He was immediately ssiae"d by three special detectives posted at strategy points to guard the presents. He hjvl to call the duke for help. The bridegroom smilingly explained the clergymen's identity to the ambi tious sleuths and the incident was closed. STENOGRAPHERS BATTLE. A battle of the photographers enliv ened the luncheon given in the garden after the ceremony. A French camera man had hired three hoodlums, whoso sole business it was to prevent Ameri can and English photographers from "snapping" the duke and his brWe. The gangsters strictly obeyed orders, interposing themselves between tne bridal pair every time an , American or English camera was about to click. Finally, the bride herself intervened in the interest of fair play at a junc ture when fisticuffs threatened to breik up the luncheon. Whereupon the An glo-Saxons got a chance to "shoot" her and the duke. Several persons carrying engraved invitations were ousted by door guards, which led to further misunderstandings and hard feelings. When the rejjected guests protested, the police shouldered them out. On the other hand, many interna tional celebrities, including Marshal Foch. President Millerand and Pre mier Briand, who had been invited, sent their regrets, prompted it waa generally understood, by ingrained ob jections against divorce.- The bride and groom left late this af ternoon on a motor honeymoon. WILSON BECOMES ATTORNEYATLAW Helped by Attendants, He is Admitted by Court -to Practice of Law. By T. NTsAXDrFER International News Staff Correspondent Washington, June 25. Woodrow Wil son is a living symbol of the aspira tions where iron-willed championship wrecked his health. in the bustle of the nast four months, the world has scarcely given a thought to the silent man who retired from the turmoil of politics to a quiet part of the nation's capital to look on. Todav he came back for a little whUe-to become Woodroiv Wilson at. J toreny-at-law. i In one of the big tournihg cars re-j tained from the White House when he became a private citizen, a smalL-Party drove up to the east entrance of the Pistrict Supreme Court building. It it feat Woodrow Wilson, a gray outo rug wrapped about him to -his waist. With him were his former secretary Joseph P. Tumulty; former Secretary of State Bainbridge Colby and John Boiling, a brother-in-law. AUDIENCE LIMITED The audience was limited to several newspaper carema-mett and court atten dants. The photographers had pre viously been ordered from the build ing by Chief Justice McCoy, who, hav ing sighted the cameras, turned to their owners, with livid face and said: "This is a damned outrage when a private citizen cannot do anything with out being annoyed. Take those things out of here." -. There were no pictures and no inter views. Helped by attendants and others, the former President emerged backward from the automobile, movingvery slow ly. He was ressed in formal morning coat with gray-htpide trousers and wore a straw hat. AS he walked, or rather shuffled, he used a heavy bamboo stick with curved handle and was helped along by his attenants. His face was drawn arid set, but with good color, his eyea on the ground except for an oc casional upwards stare through his glasses- HELPED INTO CAR In the chambers he was greeted .by the Chief Justice and associate justices, after which the oath was administered. He signed his name in hiB customary bold hand. As he left the chambers, he nodded slightly to those about him. He resume his place in the car partly by his own efforts and partly by the efforts of an attendant who lifted him Court attendants crowded about him to shake his han, which the former President extended to them. He smiled as he greeted them. As the car drove off, he turned, with something of his old manner, slightly smiling, and raised his hat, then was gone. The ceremony of admitting WoodrOW Wilson to the bar took about eight minutes.- His first business appearance In public, all told, lasted scarcely over fifteen minutes. , S A buy ibrttftd Til I Coron v portabW type ffritef. Other makes Bt attract;- price See before ypu bay. PKONSr 4542 POUND MOORE CO. WEEKS IS AFRAID OF DISARMAMENT IDEA New York. June 35.-r-Seeretary- f War John W. Weeks recently received the honorary degree of doctor of laws at the New York University here. The former Senator from Massachusetts do livered the principal address on th same day, the occasion being the com mencement exercises for the Univjj sity of New Y'ork. In the courie of his address the War Secretary said that it would be folly for th - United; States to disarm now. "It would b the height of folly for th Unitt States unless the movement included all the nations," Weeks said. The world, he said, is not yet ready for disarma ment. GROCERIES LISTEN! No use to worry this hot weather. Call 101. Ready mode fish cakes in cans entirely new Finnon Haddie in jars. Smoked herring in jars- Japanese crab meat. Lobster, shrimp, boned ohjeken, all sizes, tongue in glass, creamed chicken, lobsters Newburg, spaghetti au gratin and dozens of other ready to serve also head lettuce. ce!eiy home-raised tomatoes, okra, bd'.l peppers, carrots, squash, etc. S. R. LENTZ. 315 N. Tryon St. Phones 101 Si 102 W. M. Sigmon. Manager. .JIliEII DIETETIC FLOUR. has been a boon to diabetic sufferers for years and years. Can be used in the ordinary way of making bread but the manufacturers have worked out a special formula which accompaniet each package and will be found more satisfactory than the usual way. MILLER-VAN NESS CO, Ferndell Distributors for Charlotte. GROCERY. It will pay you to buy your gro ceries, fresh country vegetables, fruits, chickens, fresh country eggs, roe her ring and Norway mackerel here where you get lowest price and best service. Try Mooresville creamery butter. BOYD-GARNER CO. 319 N. Tryon Phones 11581159 SUGAR Wholesale. Retail. A big reduction in Walter Baker's cocoa and chocolate. -lb. size cocoa 24o; lb. size 48c i-tt. size chocolate 22c; rb, size....44c Large size Pet milk, can .12c Dozen cans ...51.40 Small size Pet milk, can 8c Dozen cans 0c Best head rice, 3 lbs. for 2c Don't forget to call us when you want coffee, teas, rice, grits, etc. Prompt delivery. C. II. KEN'N' X JO. Teas. Coffees, Sugars, Grits, Rice, Etr. ?3 S. Tryon St. Phone 1551-1533 J. R. Faulkner Co. Red Front, 45 North College Phone 693. 15 lbs. sugaf $1.00 Fresh shipment of Melrose flour. 24 lbs $l.o0 48 lbs .... $2.93 98 lbs. ,J . . .... $5.85 45 lb. can lard $4.00 $lall( SIbs. Snowdrift 4 lbs. Snowdrift Kingan's sliced bacon, lb 45c Fresh country eggs, dozen SOc Everything in feed stuff. Fresh vegetables every morning-. We Deliver AH Over the City. iiisar 100 rb. bags 10 lbs. 6 lbs. Wilmington fresh grita Fine coffee $3.50 . 69c . 25c 4 lbs. good Blue Rose rice .. .... 3ic Fancy No. 1 potato s, peck 35c Barrels $3.50 No. 2 cans good tomatoes, dozen 90c 2 dozen cans ....$1.75 Del Monte and Libby's best pineapple, 45c large cans 30e Fancy lemons, dozen We sell for less and deliver. 40c Economy Grocery , 37 W. 4th. Phone 43S0 K Refrigerates Jftthout Ice, See It in Operation at 301 North Tryon St. E. GUGGENHEIM, Distributer Oceanic Motel Wrightsville Beach, N. C. VINING & RUSSELL, Props. ' Music and dancing during the bathing hour will be . a new feature at the OCEANIC. FRITZ HANSON life guard. Rates reduced. Write or wire for reservations.' FR$K sunnsNT Melrose Flour 24 lb. bag ,,,, . ... $1.50 48 lb. hftf , $2-93 93 Jb. bag .... , $5.85 Hiddenite waterground meal and Gra ham flour. 100 !ba. granulated sugar " 6 lbs. cracked rice ..5c S lbs. fancy head rice .... .... 25c Large cans Wako brand fish ro . .S5c $ for .... $100 1-Ih. ean Red Alaska salmon . . Sac S for .... $1.00 White comb honey, cartons .... ..S5c GULP BROS. Phones 80$-180T. 223 East Trade. Dilworth CashGrocery To the People in Dilworth: Did you know that we hava an up-to-date sanitary, grocery at 1420 South Boulevard? Visit eur store and inspect, your groceries before you place your next order. We carry everything In staple and fancy groceries and will take pleasure in saitsfylng your gr- eery wants. We make a specialty of country produce and vegetables. : R. M. KIDD DILWORTH CASH GROCERY Phone 2883. We Deliver, SEED IRISH POTATOES. . Peach Blow. $2.25 per bu.; Lookout Mountain, $2.25 per bu.; Green Moun tain. $2.25 per bu. Seed potatoes are scarce. Don t wait like they did last year, and not find them wh.;n ready to plant. The prict will advance ntar planting time. Full stock of Purina and Star Brand poultry, mule and dairy feed. Sudan and Cane Seed at the same old price. AMERICAN SEED CO. 811 Ent Trade St. rbone 306 (. SANITARY QUALITY AND SERVICE The best is always the cheapest at any price. We pride ourselves on handling the best quality of groceries, fruits and country produce, so buy the best always. Our stock is com plete and up-to-date in every respect. Phone us your orders. Watts Grocery Co. 813 East Seventh St. Phone 4431. Look Look ROnERTSON'S CERTIFIED NATIVE MEATS AT REDUCED PRICES Round st-?ak, lb. 35c T-bone steak, lb .. 35c Sirloin steak, lb .;. 35c Chuck steak, lb ; . 25c Roast, lb 25c 30c Stew, lb 15c 2 lbs. for .... 25c Vctilf 3c Chop, lb. .... 30c Veal roast. Tb. 25c 8('c Veal stew, Jb. . . . . .... J0c Wilson's Certified boiled ham' ....65c Wilson's oertified cured ham 50r Wilson's bologna ham 30r Swift's boxed bacOn, M-Tb SOc Swift's minced ham .... .... . . 30c Vienna sausage 25c Hamburger steak 30c Liver 25o GIVE ME AN ORDER AND BE CON VINCED ONE TIME THAT YOU SAVE MONEY. Loyd E. Robertson Phone 2974. 801 N. Brevard St. Delivered Anywhere In the City. elvinaior