Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / July 7, 1921, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, CHARLOTTE, N. C, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 7, 1921. .1, Mi i t I' in I OAKLEY STILL OUT OF COUNTY Warrant May be Drawn for Pineville Banker by Last of Week. Reports that a warrant had been is sued for C. S. Oakley, former bank cashier at Pineville, where the bank of that town went into the hands of a re ceiver after state bank examiners had looked into its condition, are unfound ed, it was learned Thursday at the of fice of Sheriff Cochran and at the of fice of U. S. Deputy Marshall E. S. Williams. It is likely, however, that warrants will be issued for him. Stewart & McRae. attorneys for the Pineville Lumber company, have pub lished summons, acordins? to legal re quirements, calling upon Oakley to pre sent himself here in connection with the settlement of affairs of the lumber company, with which Oakley was asso ciated. This lesral summons was sign ed by K. S. Williams, .deputy clerk of the U. S. court. The bank at Pineville, following a visit of state bank examiners there to look into the bank's affairs, was put into the hands of a receiver. John G. Nichols, of the-American Trust com pany, was made receiver and the Am erican Trust company was later made receiver as Air. .Virhnls vomiAst Tn the meantime the Pineville Lumber company, and C. S. Oakley trading1 as the Pineville Lumber company, were declared bankrupt and their affairs placed in the hands of C. B. Fetner, attorney. The published summons call upon Oakley to come back to assume responsibility for his connection with the affairs of the lumber company, is returnable Friday and if he does not by that put in an appearance, it is con sidered not unlikely a warrant for his arrest will be issued. The present whereabouts of Oakley is unknown. About the time the bank examiners closed the Pineville bank it was stated that he was in Virginia, his former home, having: announced he was groins: there to get funds to straighten up his affairs with the bank. A sum mons sent by mail to his home at Pine ville since the case got into the courts brought no reply. It can not be ascertained just how much the bank, at Pineville or the lum ber company with, which Oakley was associated there has suffered because of defection. It will require investiga tion by the bank's receiver and the bankrupt trustee of the lumber com jrany to ascertain that. JITNEY DRIVERS FACINGCHARGE Five Accused of Operating Business Last Year With out License. General Goes Free As Obedient Major Is Given Two Years Liepzic, July 7. Lieutenant Gen eral Karl Stenger, charged by the French government with having ordered troops under his command to take no prisoners and kill wound ed men during the fighting of Au gust, 1914, was acquitted Wednes day by the German supreme court here engaged in the trial of cases against alleged war criminals. Major Bruno Cruisius, tried on a similar charge, was given a sen tence of two years in prison and forbidden to wear the German uni form. Major Cruisius asserted at the trial that the order had been given by General Stenger that no prison ers should be taken and that wound ed men should be killed. SAVE OR INSANE? JURY'S VERDICT MEANS LIFE OR DEATH FOR WOMAN Warrants were issued Thursday against five jitney drivers for failing to take out their for-hire licenses for the past year. The papers were signed by P. H. Burke and I. B. Robertson, who had paid their licenses and who were "sore" because the others had "gotten by." . The failure of some of the jitney drivers to get their licenses was the result of court proceedings of some months ago in which a band of jitnev jnen protested tne right of the city to tax them $25 for operating for-hire cars. The city won out. but the driv ers failed to get their licenses. P. H. Burke appeared before the board of commissioners Wednesdav and wanted a refund of his last yea-' license because some other jitney driv ers had boasted to him they had not paid theirs. The commissioners toil him the other drivers would have 10 pay their licenses or explain to the re corder. . Burke and Robertson came bak Thursday yand gave the names of five drivers who they allege did not buv 1! censes last year. Warrants were issue'I immediately, and the police were ex pected to serve them during the after noon. The names of the men were withheld, pending the serving of th warrants. The jitney drivers also must take out at once their license for the comi.i year which amounts to $25. The polic" ui, Hisiruciea to apprehend all l7Ierl1?0Se1.-cars a.rs not equipped "ui iui-mie ucense lags. SUPERVISORS OF ROADS NAMED Highway Board Selects bight Men to Direct Main tenance Work. The Mecklenburo- Pmnt,, commissionhas divided the county into hVi v . roaa maintainance and will have eie-ht simor,-;.. ; districts to give their full time to the . ,auu "L seeping tne roads in condi tion. Supervisors have been appointed in six of the districts and will be appointed at once in the ether two. The districts do not correspond exactly with :Ji the township boundary lines but in som cases they do. . The outline of the eight districts follow: A. Berryhiil (part). Steel Creek, Pino, ville (part), Sharon (part). B. Pineville part), Sharon (part) and Providence. iru, . C. Clear Creek. " vD'7"&llard Creek (part' Cra Or chard, Sharon (part). E. Charlotte. '?aw Creek and Berryhiil (part). G. -Long Creek and Mallard Creek (part). H. Deweese. Lemley and Hunters ville. The supervisors who have already been appointed are: C. B. Choate (A.) Route 3, Charlotte: W. A. Campbell' (B), Route 17 Matthews; B. U. Bueeer m ah,.... ti a ' "us vw, -tiiicii, o vim Armstrong (E) Char lotte; T. G. Reames (G), Route 7 Char lotte. AUTO DRIVERS TO CARRY PERMITS City Having Individual Lards Fnnted Refer ences to be Required. The city commissioners are having printed individual license cards or per mits which will be issued to automobile drivers. Every person in the city must have a permit before driving a machine. Application for the permit must be made in writing to the board of com missioners, accompanied by a reference signed by at least two automobile driv ers Of recOe-nizpf! PTnerion Tha board will be ready to begin the distri bution of the licenses within the next two or hree days, Mayor Walker said. If three liersons livine- in nne. FarYiilir drive one automobile, each of the trio must have a permit. The card will not be transferrable unrl ita roxmria firm would be the same as revoking the i cS men cuy license to drive a car. The commissioners passed an ordi nance Thursday making it unlawful tui any person to obtain or use a driv er's license or nermit tn nnarata vehicle in the city other than the per son to whom it was issued by the board of commissioners. The ordinance maktg it uniawtui for anyone to change the name of the licensee appearing upon a permit or license, or to make al terations or entries of any kind upon the license. The permit is required in the recently passed traffic - . wtcv.i; ill De provided On thf rarrf when of the recorder's court may indicate".-! t-uiiucuon ior violating traffic ordi nances. Three conviotinnR 1 will result in the revocation of the license. UNMUZZLED DOGS WILL BE KILLED City Commissioners Pass Ordinance Tending to Eliminate Rabies. Dogs are not allowed to run at large on the streets of Charlotte unless muz zled in such a way as to render them harmless, the city commissioners have ruled m an ordinance passed Thursday morning. J The anti-dog ordinance coms as the result of records in the city hea'th de partment offices showin.r thai- 1'C per sons have been bitten by mad-dogs in oriutte.dVrin the last six montna and that twice as many logs have hen killed when found affected with hvdio phobia. "Any dog found at large in the streets, parks or public highway whall be killed by any police officer of the l the ordinance specifies. l The ordinance was passed on its third readme: ThnrsrJn,r nr, i A few days will be given dog-owners to iT f muzzies, nowever, and after ,u,l uus wnnout muzzles must b" kept off the streets. The miizzlp ia Tint imii..;., j. xi dog it was pointed out, and it will af- luiu protection to the citizens. Mayor V alker and Commis sinner TTn are among those who have valuable Mayor walker has sent his to !! coVntry- and Mr. Huneycutt plans either to send his out of town or get a ' v SHORT PARKING PUT ON CHURCH .1.1 .. Mil - '.V Cars Can't Stand on Street Longer Thn Thirty Min utes, Rule Says. The oO-rcinute parking rule has beeil applied to Church street ' between Fourth and Trade by the commission ers in response to a petition signed by all business houses on the street'ex cepting one. Fifth street, from Tryort to Church, was included among the re stricted, parking streets Wednesday by the board when merchants on the street petitioned it. The streets on which parking is re stricted to 30 minutes during the day are: Tryon street for two blocks north and south from Independence Squirt?. Trade street for two blocks east aii'l west from Independence Square. Church street from Trade to Fourth. Ijf ntn street rrom Tryon to Cnurch. No parking is allowed on Fifrh I street from Tryon to College at all. owing io the presence in that block of the central fire station. No limit is placed on parking on any of the streets excepting- Fifth from Tryon to College after 7 o'clock in the evening and un til 11 o'clock at night. - The regulations governing restricted parking are already in effect. Within the next few days the several new one way streets will be created and other provisions of the new traffic ordinance put into operation. Mm. Eva Kaber, photographed in court during present trial. "Insanity" is the defense of Mrs. Eva Kaber, widow of Dan Kaber,' wealthy Lakewood, O., publisher, now on trial charged with his murder. The state is endeavoring to show that the murder, committed by two foreigners in Kaber's room at night, was coldly planned by Mrs. Kaber FOUND IN DITCH BODY OFMAN" IS "Skin and Bones," Detect- ive bays as He Pulled at One End. ASKED MEDIUM TO KILL KABER Spirit World is Discussed in Trial of Mrs. Kaber for Husband Murder. Cleveland, Ohio, July 7. Mysteries of the spirit world were discussed to day in the trial of Mrs. Eva Catherine Kaber, charged with' the murder of her. husband, Daniel F. Kaber. Mrs. Mary J, Vv'ade, who claims to be a medium, capable of communicating wiLii spirits, xoia on tne witness stand of visits by Mrs. Kaber to her home to obtain advice. "I want you to try and get rid of Dan Kaber for me," Mrs. Wade said Mrs. Kaber told her on the last visit. "How?" Mrs. Wade said she asked Mrs. Kaber. "I Want VOU tO kill him anv woir tn get rid of him. The man I love has no money, only brains and Mr. Kaber has $50,000 life insurance. "Trs K-ahoi- was alleged to have replied. Mrs. Wade nreviouslv hnrl tniri nf o visit by. Mrs. Kaber to her homo when she said Mrs. Kaber told her that shf met a professor of an v.aat where her daughter. Marian McArdfe, was in school and that she loved him. ALL SF7F FOR SEANCE On cros:f-oxamination by Attorney William J. Corrigan, Mrs. Wade said she had been able to communicate with spirits ever since her birth. Can you get into communication with the spirit world now?" Corrigan "Yes sir." "Go ahead." The jury and spectators were all set for a' Seance, hut the r nnrt enotcinnl an objection interposed by County Pros wjior junwara c Stanton. Mrs. Wade then told brieflv how she communicated with spirits. On one visit Mrs. Wade said Mrs. Ka ber was accompanied by - her spirit friends. A REALISTIC MAUD. Long Creek. Ore., July 7. Clarence Porter, young son of Allen Porter had to be pried loose from a man eating mule with a crowbar, when th" recalcitrant animal sunk its teeth in his leg and refused to let go. Club stones and knives had no more effect on the mule than Si's cuss word on the famous Maud, and the iron crow bar had to be inserted between the jaws and the mouth forced open before th- boy could be released. Youner Porter was sm'nudv sj . the flesh on his leg being torn awnv from the bone. vuv The animal was to be branded, and tta ummg us nead while an other man tied its feet. In trying to control the mul. Porter struck it with a spur, but the animal snapped on ivT' d,r6W the la closer and sei ed his leg in a stubborn grip. . Afflicted with paralytic nerve shock Sh? ft?", automb.,le accident and with out the use of his right arm a ' hi Dark outlines of the hnA,r in a ditch bv th Viii-io,r ft c Passengers in the motor car as nVhnT 1 ine laza Wednesday nigrnht. Thp wnmor u - , J ,ulo, , r, 1,1 macnine speed L 6 mt0r increased its At the nearest .hnnoQ vi v.; j noj j x , V uuns stop- tht J "dH tSleph0n?d Police headquarters SaL rlmfn layJn a ditch on the riaza. Detfictiv-f vit j .. ble went out. nu "riD- Driving out the Plaza, watching the ditches, they found it 1 M5 arms were ontstrtr.v,0 .ff . - , , ah uia uair tnrouhS'tn,Lh',teiled by Wear' shown t through the darkness. A closer inn. Pin?6! d a, Shabby blUe Suit Of Clothes and an nl1 Vio ,v,.-i- i-.j i TMiiit j "nitn iiaa Deen pulled far down over the head. to p " -1-,put n" ear ober heart IO See if It Was hn9Hnr -N-t i could be heard. Pittman tonk v,ni it nteettvf,nd PrJbbIe the head to put it into the police Ford. "Poor fellow." L'"" e uo?y- o; He 6 skin and bones: ne won t weie-h 55 nmmqc i When Pittman started to lift th feet one of the legs came off. Peculiar, thought the detective, but when he reached ovr for .a firmr hold h saw hrf fadJL,was. ,dunry- Some fellow had played a trick. The dummy was a well gotten-up model, wires working the rams so that they would move "human-like." The legs woudl bend also. Only a close in spection could tell that it was not the of 'the d?tcISan 38 " thG darkness - The detectives hauled it to police headquarters and put it in the cell rooms. An hour loter Patrolman Willis discovered it lpnnino- aoo;.o i tie called to officers to inquire whv the man was not in a cell and struck at the legs with his billy to wake it up. But the joke was on him. Officers were still laughing Thursday after Pitt man and Gribble's trip and Willis' fu tile effort to wake the dummy up WERE "GOOD SPIRITS" Mr. Corrigan asked if they were good spirits." She said they were. Mrs. Wade said Mrs. to her the first time to get her to intercede with hpr fiVet Vmi-.onq :.t - -. - Jiunro,ini, J'll . McArdle, to send money to Marian Mc- Aiuie to pay ner way in school. Mrs. Bertha Miethke, grandmother of Patrica, the little girl adopted by Mrs. Kaber, testified the latter had told her she "hated Dan Kaber and was going to get rid of him within! the next six months in some manner or other." DOCTOR IS FINED FOR HITTING MAN Rev. J. W. Little Shows Court He Was Assaulted by His Own Physician. Charged with assaulting Rev. J. W. Little, an aged preacher who has been suffering: with heart trouble for eight months. Dr. T. A. Smith. Charlotte phy sician. was faund guilty by Judge Laur ence Jones in the police court Thurs day morning and fined $25 and costs. The costs in the trial amounted to $17. An appeal was made, and bond fixed at $100. It was alleged that the trouble start ed over a bill for a hnnt $1 HA wVi1tti T"Vi bmith sent to Dr. Little for sprvicp Dr. Little had been treated by Dr. Smithe, and declared that he had an understanding with Dr. .Smith that there would be no charges for his ser vices, as he was a preacher. He fur ther stated that no doctor in Charlotte had ever charged him for services, ex cept for surgical work. When Dr. Little took the stand, he was so weak that he had to be helped to the chair and water brought to him. As soon as he had regained his composure, he told of how he went to Dr. Smith's office to see about the bill he had received from him. This hap pened Wednesday. Dr. Smith told him he said, that he had no such under standing with him,-as he alleged. BOTH PARTIES ANGERED. Both parties became angered with the result that, according to the evidence, Dr. Smith slannpd Dr. T.itti. with iie open hand in the face. Dr. Little then ! DEATHS FUNERALS JAMES W. BROWN. Funeral services of James W. Brown, 28, who died Wednesday afternoon at the Presbyterian hospital, will be held Thursday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Brown, on Beattie's Ford road. Rev. B. F. Padgett will officiate. Interment will be in Trinity churchyard. Mr. Brown served in the 306th engi neers. 81st division, during the war. He saw 12 months of service in France. He is survived by his parents, one brother, S. J. Brown, and one sister, Miss Ethel Brown, of the county. Sev eral half brothers and sisters also survive. - JOHN CLARK McMYNN. :Chicasro. Julv 7. John Clarke Me- Mynn. the engineer who designed the giant Ferris Wheel operated during the worm s rair in tjnicago. is aeaa nere. For ten vears he was editor of "Elec trical Engineering. He designed many boats, boilers and factories and was the builder of the town of Zeigler, Ills. He was graduated from Cornell Uni versity in 1892. DEAN WANTS THE INDIVIDUAL FREE University Official Tells Ki wanians Not to Overdo Organized Spirit. , Prof.' L. ,P. McGhee, dean., of thft University of " North Carolina Law School, warned Klwanians at their Thursday luncheon to see that the community and organized spirit of the lime is not carried too far. He said he had some fears that the individual that the community iea would alm.-ys prvan. . .. ; - .. "There is some anger of that, arid this danger ought to be avoided," said uean ivicunee. mere la numtriinn,., that is" wonderful in the community spirit of this day. It is accomplishius great good, but nothing should be dor.e to impair the individual will and th individual train .of thought. I take. it. that this organizaton w. rks largelv in the community spirit of this day. It is accomplishing great good, but noth ing should be done to impair ine in- uniuuai win ana ine ni'uviuuai usii i ui thought. I take it that this organiata tion works largely in an im.'vidua' way, and I think that proper." Dean McGhee, T T. Hicks of Hen- derson. and Judge J. L;oyd Ho-ton, cf Farmville, were present as represent ing the State Bar Association, in s-s-si6n in Charlotte for the Inst two days. Judge Holton spoke on the theme of developing the man-pon .v. f 10111 thi coming generation JuJa Ifolton was introduced by Mike D.inr.a;:.n as one of the youngest men ev.r to serve as a superior judge in North Carolina. He is now 27 years old. Mr. Hicks said he took the name "Kiwanis" to mean that -verybody was working together in tI1.1t thsre were no secrets. He ex.n i'ssoi the be lief that there should b- more opvn and above-board activities and fewer things done and said it. ssev.'t. lie in dicated opposition to th.3 practice of secret treaties. Willoughby Chambers drew the at tendance prize, a split b.mfco; fishing rod, given by Jasper C- Hutto throuRii the Carolina Sporting C y ds Co. The silent booster was a n.i.iiittire "No parking here" sign, given by Arthur Wiley of the Auto Inn. J. M. ClaiK was chairman of the day. PARK STROLLED, SUBJECTT0 Fl It is Now Unlawful tn t at Night. e -'It shall be unlawful for a or oersoHS to loiter within .1. ' ptrt' of anv nublic nark in tw COtlfi!iJ A A 1 X 1 XI 1 lone Dei ween ine nours nf 1, onj R a m " r carl a an P " ' uirance t,, by the city commissioners Thur Numerous complaints of 1 55 in the parks late at night, and use as' a rendezvous tn, t!l! oniinle.s have been mnHo, .1 L "'''-'i r-- - lu lnf ..,ub m thev ty 01 ine parns vision of the parks ann th v.? M durine the dav and a nai-t nf .1 nioaes handline the situaii a.rt the passage of the ordinance jm . iy to keep a close watch on tha nftner miTllic nlapps in tUt. hsV Mw.v.. - - - ' . l-HV Renorts of immoralitv i Hiirirtflf. the iate hour nf tv, ; ; par;I olon i-eached tK pnmmi..:.' ' zens residing in the vicinity "ui parks reporting numerous instant" improper occurrences especially the summer months. ' u,:i AN ORDINANTP The Board of Commissioners J me Kjiiy ui vnanoue, Do aam: It shall be unlawful person or persons to loiter wjti in the confines of anv in,v parK in tne iity 01 Lftarlottel tween tne nours ot ll 0vl r. ivi. ana o o ciock a. M JOHN M. WILS0V , . . Cycled Appro vea as to iorm: C. A. Cochrane. Attv. Published Charlotte News U HARDING IS INITIATED. Washington, Julv 7. President Hard- ing was initiated today into the Im proved Order of Redmen, national offi cers of the order administrinc 9n th,-.-. deyi-ees at a special ceremony in the President's office at th White Hou.v EQUALED WORLD'S RECORD. New York. Julv 7. Cl colt of the Rancocas stable, today won the Dwver stakes at Ai!nHn.t equalled the world's reeord for a milp anj a furlong set last r-ion'.h at Bel mont Park bv Goaler. Th 1:49. " THREE SERIOUSLY BURNED. Norfolk. Va were seriously burned today when the . , Ullleiu caugrnt tire in th air directly bver the naval operating base rusorvatinr, Tl, V " .v. x up yanei or the balloon was carried away and the vi bration following set fire to' the craft. AN ORmisrATvrw The Board of Commissioners of tne oity ot Charlotte do or dain: That It shall be unlawful for any person to obtain use, keep or own a driver's license or permit to operate a motor vehicle in the city of Charlotte other than the person to whom it was is sued by the Board -of Commis sioners, and it shall be unlaw ful for anv Derson tn liflnro name of the license appearing upun aucn license or permit, or to make any alterations or en tries of any kind upon such li cense or permit except as set out m paragraph "E." This, ordinanrp tn V fective immediately after pub-Uication. JOHN M. WILSON, City Clerk. Sit down bv the door and rnmnlalnoH that his heart hurt him. It was alleged that Dr. Smith used some profanity in ushering him out. When Dr. Little reached the street. he fell UnOn thA sidTralli- anl in be taken into a nearby drusr store. in. the cross-examination of Dr. Smith it was brought out that he. bad hart some trouble in Baden about a vear ago, prior to his coming to Charlotte, j Since that time ha has not hpn Viaoir I to Baden. OlIPKtinnss noi-tninino- tr Vila 1 . , - . x.. . leaving jz.aaen were an outstanding fea ture uj. ine trial. One Witness for thp dpfpnrlnnt a white woman about 60 years old. was testifying for Dr. Smith when Plum mer Stewart attorney for Dr T.itti made humor out of her testimony. It was brought out that she had a daugh ter in the office at th been operated on for tonsilitis and was in a "dying condition," and the racket was not good for her. Believing- that no noise would have occurred had not ur. little entered the office, she de clared that "had it been me, I would have kicked the old preacher down the stairs arid busted him up for fair." WITNESS IS EXASPERATED. She said she had been "peeping" through a cracked door at the fight, but was so scared she did not know what hannened. Sn tane-lpd im rfirf ch become in her effort to tell a logical Story that sh - bec me eva snera texl a.nrl declared that Mr. Stewart was "crazv." On the Witness stand. Dr. Smith Ho clared that he told the oreacher that he WOUld hfat thr lifo nut nf liirv. tt Ul. , didn't put down his cane and quiet him- Dr. Little suffered no serious results from the assault, but, owing to his weakened condition, had to be helped down the .stairs by two men. He de clared that he had left a sick bed to see-Dr. Smith about the bill. BIG BUSINESS. Shanghai, July 7.-Christian mission ingr in China, both in numbers employed &nu money mvesiea, accoramg to xjt. W. W. Peter of the missionary coun cil on health education in China and one of the leading medical missionaries of the country. "Over 6,000 missionaries are at work in China and at least ten million dol lars are expended yearly in maintain ing their work," he reports. COURTESY MUST BE RULE, MAYOR SAYS Courtesy must prevail in the depart ments at the city hall which come in contact with the public. When a man complained to the commissioners .Thurs day that he had been told abruptly to "read his own meter" by .a clerk in the water works office. Mayor Walker called for an investigation. "If a man is caught treating a' per son applying at the office discourteous ly, he will be fired if that is the only way courteous treatment cari be as sured," Mayor Walker said. Upon the complaint of the man about the clerk in the water works office Mayor Walker called for -Superintendent W. E. Vest, of the water flenart.. ment. The man went with Mr. Vest to the water office and pointed out the clerk he claimed talked discourteously. Mayor Walker said he had received several complaints of discourteous treatment at the water office, especially when peonle "kicked" in the water bill. Commissioners Stah- ciu ana Huneycutt also reported the receipt or complaints. It must stop, the commissioners decided. Complaints of discourteous treatment were request-1 l" ue maae in writing to the de partment head or to the commissioners. WAR RISK OFFICE IS MAKING CAMPAIGN The bureau of war risk insurance is carrying on a clean-up canwaien to gatner together at the earliest possible date all reports of physical examina tions which have been requested of claimants, but for which thev have not reported, V. J. Brawley, state director of the insurance bureau, announced Thursday. It is impossible for the bureau to ad judicate a claim linloca ti reports for physical examination when reauested to rin n r- r ... As the bureau is anxious to settle all claims as quickly as possible, request was . made tjiat all disabled ex-servic men wno have not been ivruio-jfofl vr." port for physical examination do so immediately in nrdfr that iv.ni.. .. .... may be settled. PURCELL'S Women's Garments of Quality PURCELL'S AN ORDINANCE The Board of Comissioners of the City of Charlotte, do ordain: That . y It shall be unlawful for the owner of any dog, or for any person having- charge of or keeping any dog, to permit the Same to run a. laro-o nnnn Via streets, narks or nnhlip. hio-Vi ways of the city of Charlotte without first muzzling said dog in such a way as to render it harmless. Any dog found at large m said streets, parks or public highway shall be killed by any police officer of "the city . JOHN M. WILSON, ' City Clerk Published Charlotte Niw. 21 j 7, sIT0"6 News Shu-Fixery JOE GLICKMAN and C. E. GRIFFIN Proprietors Respectfully Urge Charlotte People to Be Sure to See The Shu-Fixery Extraordinary Announcement in THE NEWS of Sunday July 10 It will bring to you a mes sage of Yalue in which all people will be deeply inter ested. ; . - SHU-FIXERY 313 W. Trade St. Phone 2622. - " Going Away In a Suit? You'll need these versatile Blouses. They have odd lit tle tricks of converting your - - suit into a costume fit for anv occasion, fete or fast day. Laces and bandings, frills and ruffles add much. - Never forgetting the niche j that none but the tailored Blouse can fill and knowing . , you'll need several, these are specially priced for va cation time. A dainty Blouse with flat, tailored frilling edging Peter Pan Collar, front pleat and elbow cuffs, Fine for jumper Dresses, too,' only $3.98 A Peter Pan white Voile Blouse, lace trimmed for .... 5.00 -White, flesh or bisque Georgette Blouse, jabot col lar, lace trimmed $5.95 jj 5 Your Problems The average business man Belect a bank on its showing alone. He wants to know about the aualitv of service expect and tn fl that the judgment of his bank may save from error. doe? of as??15 something he coliS'J him Xew customers of The Comment National Bank will rind 'what custom ers for many years have always fou bere, a real understanding of thf" problems and a willingness to advif and help that aims always towards t'e sicaay advancement of their t 4 Piid on Savings Accounts and Certiorates: of Deposits Commercial National Bank I , ... ..X0??1 Tryon and Fourth Streets I
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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July 7, 1921, edition 1
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