Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 7, 1921, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, CHARLOTTE, N. C WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 7, 1921. NEW EVIDENCE IN CASE OFJIADLEY feody of Murdered Wife to be Viewed by Husband Upon His Arrival. -What the evidence in Richmond, Va., Sept. 7 police regard as further the case of Dr. Wilmarth Amos Had ley, charged with killing his wif-?, whose body was found in James River, near here, on December 30, 1918. was obtained from a local laundry today, which reported that, in the week of October 5. 1918, whei? the name of th? accused physician did not appear on it.: best customers' list, the name of How ard Griffith appeared on a package clothing received by it from a hospitnl to which Dr. ITadley was attahed. Dr. ITadley, acording to a detective ajrency manager in Denver. Colo , where the physician was taken after being arrested in New Mexico, made a confession in connection with the kill ing of his wife and also made a con cession concerning the death of a Dr. Griffith. No trace of a Dr. Griffith could be found here until today. The local police are still of the be lief, however, that such a person is a myth. No other body has been found in the James River at the point Mrs. Kadley is believed to have met her death, according to the police. Mrs. Hartley's body is embalmed and held in a. morgue here. Dr. lladley will lv taken to the morgue after his arrival :n Richmond tomorrow and will look at the body, which was identified several weeks after its removal from the river. Mrs. A. II. tvans. of Cincinnati, iden tified the body as that of her sister. CAR-BREAKING LAID TO CHARGE OF BOYS Medicated Smoke Drives Out Catarrh Dr. Blosser's Cigarettes Give Out a Healing and Soothing Smoke-Vapor That Clears the Head, Nose and Throat. Four white men charged with rob bing freight cars and two others charg ed with receiving stolen goods have been placed in the city jail as the re sult of activities of J. D. Johnson, Southern railway detective, and Carl Johnson, Seaboard detective. Goods valutd at between $200 and $300 were taken from cars on the Seaboard tracks Saturday and Sunady, while a large quantity of tobacco was stolen from a car on the Southern tracks Sunday morning. Fred Torrence. James Henderson and Edgar Pendleton were bound over by Recorder Laurence Jones for trial in superior court on charges of car break ing and larceny following a preliminary hearing Wednesday. They were un able to give bonds of $200 eacJi. Pen dleton and Torrence were held on an additional larceny charge also, bond in this case being placed at $200. Clint Shelby and Grover McGraw, who are alleged to have sold goods stolen from the cars, were also bound over undt:. $200 bond. Leonard Rich, a sailor spending a 15 days' leave of absence in Charlottj faces trial before the recorder for the alleged theft of a quantity of tobacco after breaking into a freight car on the Southern yards. Detectives J. X. and Carl Johnson have succeeded in recovering several hundred dollars worth of goods stolen from freight cars within the last few months, and a score of persons have been convicted of car breaking and larceny. FIVE TYPISTS TO SHORTHAND CASE Plethora of Stenographers Employed for Big Power Suit Litigation. When the million-dollar suit of the Harda way Contrac ting company against the Western Cardinal Power Company, the biggest civifsuit brought in North Carolina for years, if not the Modest is called for adjudication next week here in civil court before Referee J E. Swain, five, stenographers will be on the job in the court room. Two of them will be employed by the plain tiff two by the defendant and one by NEGRO SLAYER HAS WAIVED HIS TRIAL PERMANENT PAVING PLANS BEING MADE Dr. Blossor is the originator of a certain combination of medicinal herbs, flowers and berries to be smoked in a pipe or ready prepared cigarette which is meeting with unusual success in catarrhal troubles. As the disease is carried into the head, nose and throat with the air you breathe, so the anti septic healing vapor of this remedy is carried with the breath directly to the affected parts. This simple, practical method applies the medicine where sprays, douches, ointments, etc., cannot possibly go.. Its effect is soothing and healing and is entirely harmless, containing no- cu bebs, tobacco or habit-forming drugs. It is pleasant to use, and not sickening to those who have never smoked and may be used by women and children as well, as men. If you suffer from catarrh, asthma, catarrhal deafness, or if subject to frequent colds, you should try this remedy. Satisfactory results guaran teed. Any well stocked drug store can supply Dr. Blosser's Remedy. A trial package will be mailed to any sufferer for ten cents (coin or stamps) by The Blosser Co.. 28 DL, Atlanta, Ga., to prove its beneficial and pleasant effect. All petitions for permanent paving must be in the bands of the city com missioners by 1 o'clock Saturday in order that streets may be included in the i rmanent paving district n be created by :he board nex we:k, Public Works' f tmmissioner Stancill announced Wednesday. A major:rr of the regulation petitions required by the board are already in. Mr. Stantid said, but several streets which property owners desire p-xveu have net been listed. Only streets in clud d in the petitions will . and it is imperative that these be in by Sat urday. The crmmissioners propose spending between ?15G OCO, J hd $200,000 in per manent paving work on Charlotte streets. Petitions have beer, in the hands of the public works commissioner for several months aski g for the ex penditure of this amount of money. Ow ing to new laws governing mun icipal paving work, it was found necessary to ask for new petitions. Most property owners responded promptly to the request made several weeks ago for the revised petitions. Robert Williams, negro, who shot and fatally wounded Floyd Moore when they quarreled during a, negro picnic and La bor Day celebration in Cherrytown Monday afternoon, waived preliminary hearing before Recorder Laurence Jones Wednesday. Williams, who ran after shooting Moore, making good his cs? cape, walked into police headquarters Tuesday and gave himself up. Moore died at the Good Samaritan hospital yesterday afternoon. The recorder specified a $2,000 bond for "Williams but he had been unable to make it Wednesday afternoon. Police man were preparing to remove him to the county jail to await trial in Meck lenburg superior court. Williams fired six times at Moore. the court itself. j two snoi.s taiting eltect. Atter snooc- Aivther new feature win ne mat u; mg live nines, wiinams vas aii.-'CKea testimony of one day will be typed on j with a Kmte by Moore. He fired a the day" it is taken and laid on the; sixth time, tho bullet i-nterin the- ne desks of the attorneys by the opening pro's breast and bringing h:m tr. the of the court en the following day, so.gTOui:d, it is claimed. He was thought that the previous days testimony wiu .itad and a negro undertaker called for the booy. When he arrived he lound Moore was still alive. He was ren overt to the hospital where he lived for 20 hours. he immediately and authentically avail able. ' , Three of the stenographers have al readv been employed. They are Miss Rose' Kennedy, (regular court reporter here) and J. S. Deal, of Columbia, S. C stenographers for the power cora panv, and J. II. McLain, formerly a practicing lawver here and an expert reporter, for the court. The plaintiff companv will also have two stenogra phers on the job. Their identity has not been announced. The case is an unusual one in many respects and its trial will create wide interest. It is expected that the trial of the case win last several weeks. Governor Morrison was one of the at torneys engaged when the case was first set for trial. Attorney General J. S. Manning will be in th" case and former Judge C. E. Battle, of Georgia, will also be engaged. Judge Battle, Judge Manning. F. M. Redd. J. D. Mc Call, J. L. Jones and Clarkson, Talia ferro & Clarkson are attorneys for the plaintiff. The attorneys for the de fendant are W. S. O'B. Robinson, R. S. Hutchison, N. A. Cocke, Tillett & Guthrie, and Cansler and Cansler. DEATHS FU NERALS MILK SCORES GIVEN OUT BY EXAMINER DIPHTHERIAL GERMS FOUND IN CHILDREN DR. BLOSSER'S Medicated Cigarettes For colds and catarrh may be hail at any drug store in a convenient pocket size package 20 35c City Health Officer McPhaul. assist ed by private physicians, has completed a two-day eye, ear, nose and throat in spection of Charlotte school children. Eleven diphtheria carriers were found and other cultures are being made in the city laboratories in search of other carriers. The pupose of the inspection was to list children found carrying diphtheria germs or with sore eyes or running ears. Diphtheria carriers will be ex cluded from school while they receive treatment from a physician. All stu dents in grades one through seven were inspected. The physicians who volunteered their services for the in spection besides Dr. McPhaul were Drs. P. M. King. J. L. Ransom. B. C. Boyette, George Collins and R. M. Kim-brough. HEAflnPUT IX TWAIN". Norfolk, Va., Sept. 7. Enoch D. Fer ebe, of Virginia. Beach, today met in stant death when his head was cut in twain by a mill saw. Ferebe was, stanch ing under the wood cutting shed when the saw broke from its fastenings with out warning and struck him with fatal result. Hatcher and Blackman', with a score of 94.25, led Mecklenburg dairymen in standing of the -dairies inspected by the city health department during August, according to the monthly report of D' E. M. Duncan, bacteriologist. The scores are based upon sanitary conditions pre vailing at the plants, and the methods used in the production and handling of milk. The scores given were as fol lows: Hatcher and Blackman, 94.25; W. P. Baker, 91.80: H. D. Kirkpatrick. 91.73; M. A. Huntley, 91.40: M. A. Galloway, 90.85: G. B. Keller. 88.50; H. . G. Ash- craft. 88.15: Joe H. Rdbinson. S7.S0: R. C. Black, S7.30:; T. F. Black. 86.30; Yar brough & Bellinger. 85.25; C. C. Jones, 85.15; Dr. A. M. Whisnant, 85.10: T. J. Samond, 83.70; C. B. Stewart, 83.45; T. C. Boyd, 83.40; W. F. Watt.; 83.10: Rj fus Johnson, 83; A. A. Cook, 82.85; C. W. Robinson, 82.80; Scholtz and Mc Ilwaine, 82.70; C. A. Black. 81.90; E. R. McCoy, 81.55; R. E. McDowell, 80.70; W. C. Owens, 80.65; J. M. Kirkpatrick, 80.45; N. J. Orr. 80.15; C. E. Eaton, 80.10; W. W. Gray. 80: J. A. Black, 79.20; Graham Brothers, 78.95; L. C. Eaton. 78.95; E. B. Moore, 78.95; J. V. Winecoff, 78.45; Tr C. Anderson, 78 45, W. R. Boyd. 78.25: H. M. Black, 77.60; W. D. Stanford, 77; R. W. Yost, 75. ?r: F. A. Cochran, 74.90; J. L. Barnett, 74.80; Mrs. C. E. Kearley; 73.20; R. S. McClure, 71.20; G. S. Welch. 69.25; J. C. Hutchinson, 6S.40; W. H. Phavr, 68.25. JOIIX A. LAMBETH. John A. Lambeth, father of Charles Addison and Walter Lambeth and of Mrs. T. M. Abbott of this city, died Tuesday afternoon at 6 o'clock in a hospital at Hendersonville, his home, according to a message received here by his sons and daughters Tuesday night. He had been in excellent health until about a week ago when he became overheated. He recovered from that, however and was annarentlv in his usual health last Saturday. Hq be came ill again Sunday and was re movedto a hospital, where his death occurred. Mr. Lambeth was 70 years of age having been born in Guilford county in 1S51. He lived most of his life at Fayetteville, havinsr been engaged n farming: near there for many years. He first married Miss Ellen Daye, the mother of all his children. She died some years ago and he afterward mar ried Miss Lina Daye. sister of his first wife. She survives. Mrs. S. K. Tomlinson, a daughter, also survives, in addition to the brothers and daugh ter living here. Her home is at Fayette ville. Harvey Lambeth, another son, died here a number of years ago. George J. Lambeth, a brother, also survives. Mr. Lambeth was an uncle of George Stephens of Charlotte and Asheville. The sons and daughters here left Tuesday night for Hendersonville on receipt of information about their fath er's death. The body was brought back to Charlotte Wednesday and will be sent out on the 5 o'clock Seaboard Air Line train to Fayetteville, where the funeral services will be held Thurs day afternoon. BOND-SKIPPERS KEENLY WANTED County Commissioners Will Pay Rewards tor ineir Apprehension. The Board of County Commissioners is not going to let alleged bootleggers and Hindtigers slip quietly away and avoid the long arm of the law if they can prevent it. As evidence of this feeling that body Tuesday afternoon voted to offer substantial rewards for three men( who we're recently accused of bootlegging but who left for parts unknown just prior to the calling of their cases in; superior court. The commissioners offered $200 for the arrest and return of Lewis Long, who is under eight months' sentence on the ro?ds from the Recorder's Court. A few days before court con vened last week it was reported he had gone to Canada. Tho commissioners also offered $200 reward for the arrest r.nd return of A. D. Vanderberg, who is also alleged to have been a bootlegger and who was arrested some months ago at his place in the basement of a business house on South College street, where he had a bis: Quantity of bottles, some bottled goods and other evidence of having been engEged in bootleggin. He was also under $1,500 bond for his ap pearance at the higher court after appealing fiom a road sentence impos ed upon by the recorder. He lingered here until the day before his case was called in superior court. It is thought he meant to be in court arid stand trial but that his nerve failed him as he was abouc to go up and present him selfJfor trial. Joe Mosteller, another alleged boot legger, arrested recently and released on a $500 bond for his appearance at the superior ccurt. is also missing. For him the co.nmissioners offer a reward of $100. He did not report, as he was expected to do, when his case was tailed in superior court last Monday morning. The commissioners did more than merely offer a reward for the three men mentioned but specified a reward for any absconding alleged bootlegger whose appearance bond is $500 or more. Whether there are any others on the sheriff's list who are wanted under the conditions was not disclosed at the sheriff's office. It is required in the matter of offer ing rewards that formal publication of the fact be made at the court, house door of the county in which the alleged crime was committed. y Whether any of the mem wanted were known to be in .the United States or to have gone over the boundary into Canada or Mexico is not known. Lond was reported! to have gone to Canada. For several months after Van- derberg's disappearance, it was said he was still in North Carolina. BEINGMNDICATED After reaching a climax of activity last March, the Charlotte real estate market witnessed a period of arti'U inactivity but is now rapidly g3 back to the' conditions that prevailed in March. These facts are revealed in the number of deeds WsMroW the clerk of the court's and the rtg s ter of deeds' offices and tabulated i y Deputy Register or ueeus - v J;t 'i.,-!. ,ot,r mark of real esta.e indicated The Thigh water mark of real esta e activity in Charlotte, as fS number of deeds of transfer fib d and their value, was when 23o deecis were filed" in March, the , real esta :e con veyed being worth Vi5'J4 fii-d January there had been 1 deeds fil worth $797,664.31 and in February 18 deeds were filed worth $447'8-70. In . :. i . ,Q, sinmn from the high April iwcic - record of March down to 215 deeds filed and representing transfer of reaby worth $734,387.75. In May 191 deeds werl filed worth $750,610.33 In Jun. 180 were filed worth a total of $6--,-267 13. In July 178 deeds were flfed representing transfer of realty worth $691,754. In August 207 deeds were filed and an aggregate value of $768,737.70 was represented in the deeds, showing that there is a general tendency back toward normalcy in the local real es tate market. With the sadden advance in cotton and the promise that fact hoMs out as to a return of normal, '.r next to normal business conditions, raal estate men of the city, believe there will soon be a marked revival in real estate activity and one that will exceed NEGRO IS GIVEN 660 DAYS ON CHAINGAXC Six hundred and sixty days. r.r days for each offense, was the p..p.v imposed by Recorder Lauren, f j, Wednesday when Jim Harris. :,yld$ Barber, was found guilty of i ::o ale theft of bicycles- TIan-i f' eleven warrants and he was foimj 1;;, ty and sentenced lo sixty days roads on each count. ' Harris was arrested Saturday n.,., by Detectives McGraW, i:nir;j,,v Owens following the recorvery r,; j, cycles which the negro was Hl:. g0, ; have stolen when Tie found them onV streets. Many more maehin s ,Uo .' leged to have been taken by hin. .- the last several months and otii cr, 'f; still endeavoring to recover mon ,vi'r':.; in proportions any mai shown here since prior to 1914. been rvS INDJGKTICff 25 own fj2il Han Mm Caa 6 Beli-an$ Hot water i Sure Relief FOR INDtGESTic N NEW ELECTRIC STORE. Statesville, Sept. 7. T. N. McElwee is preparing to. rect a business building on East Broad street near the First A. K. P. church. Excavation for the foundation has commenced. When com pleted the building: WM be ocupied by the Mills Electric and Battery Serv ice Company, which now has quarters in the Bristol block on Court street. CmmmmmmmmmM,.mm m m , wm i. .mmi mi mnmmu .lumujui mum w atvtiawiiPWCTiiiiuiiMi J hi hi nmwi w' iW4iw. kiiii .-.---....m. ..--..-. ... ... .... H'l-tr-in- W.J-k....Vi .CTT. eire Bs 7 he Sasofs J. F. WHISNANT. Shelby, Sept. 7. J.' Frank Whisnant died at his home on N. Morgan street Monday morning at 7 o'clock, following a long illness during which time he haxl been bedridden for four or five years, his health declining when he op erated a grocery store in Shelby before the World war. Mr. Whisnant served in the Confederate army as a mem ber of Company C, 71st Regiment and was a valiant soldier during the brief time he served, going away with the 17 year old boys near the close of the war. Mr. Whisnant at one time was the leading merchant in Shelby and oper ated the biggest store, enjoying a splen did trade. He was first married to Mary Louisa Bridges and reared a fine family of children, the following of whom survive by his first wife: Dr. A. Miller Whisnant, of Charlotte; S. W. Whisnant of Monroe; Mrs. Alice Line berger of Shelby; Mrs. John Nix of Sal isbury; Mrs. Martin Roberts; Mrs. B. O. Hamrick of Shelby. , His second marriage was to Miss Loula Houser. of Lincoln county wbo survives with two children, Mrs. Editr Heafner and Miss Frances Whisnant. Also surviving are four brothers; W. C. Whisnant, Dr. Fletcher Whisnant of Henrietta; Dr. A. J Whisnant of Rutherfordton and Per ry Whisnant of Lincoln county. DEANE FACES CHARGE OF GOING TOO FAST John J. Deane, the textile union or ganizer, faces a charge of exceeding the speed limits. He was arrested Monday night by Patrolman W. H Honeycutt after the car had sped past the Honeycutt home on Pegramf street in Belmont. Mr. Honeycutt went to J t. . . : , it -r--i l " . nit; union nan in ceinwnt ana sum monea jueane xo court. The case was scheduled to come up Wednesday. but was continued at Deane's request until Monday. LARGE GIN BURNED IN CHESTER COUNTY atoe to a LMn&ir mm V xLThis hnTdsoe 3-piece suit with spring 'arms and back and with loose Marshall" spring cushions in beautiful tapestry at $225 is in a ckws by itself. You not only have the advantage of this new low price but our convenient terms, too. Those beautiful pew styles in floor and table lamps that so nany have been waiting for have arrived and are now on display. ti Get It at McCoy's. (2a L 1 1 ' "L ' J.1. Ml MJMJI'.L 1U J JMI ',1 MRS. MARY DANIEL. MITCHELL. Mrs. Mary Daniel Mitchell, 56, died at 4 o'clock Wednesday morning at the home of heir daughter, Mrs. C. G. Smith, on Magnolia avenue, Dilworth, after an illness of several months, fche is survived by four children, as follows: Mrs. C. G. Smith, with whom she lived; Mrs. Roy Cochrane, of Atlantic City; Mrs. Frank B. McGowan, of Mi ami, Fla., and Carl D. McGowan, of Norfolk, Va. The funeral arrangements" have not been completed but will be held some time Thursday morning in all likelihood. INFANT CHILD. William M. Mungo, the 4-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Mungo, died at St. Peter's hospital at 10 o'clock Tuesday night, following an illness of some duration and an opera tion. The funeral services were to be held Wednesday afternoon at Elmwood Cemetery, where the interment was also scheduled to take place. Mrs. Mun go, mother of the child, was Miss Jen nie Overcash of this city prior to her marriage. HIGHWAY BODY IS BUILDING BRIDGE The Mecklenburg Highway Commis sion started work Wednesday on a r.;w bridge over Stony Creek, eleven miles from Charlotte, on the old Salisbury road, which highway the commission is now engaged in improving. Th bridge is to be 125 feet long, vith an 18-foot roadway and of ste.l construc tion. The Atlantic Bridge corn' my wnl do the work. The improvement on the old Salis bffury road has been under way for seme time ani has progressed to a pcint well beyond the C tmty Homo. The bridge will be one of the best constructed and most substantial in the county. Its cost has not een an nounced and will depend somewhat upon the cost of material The con tract is made on a yardage lasis. The contracting companye has an ofiic here, with E. E. Hanks in charg?. DEMOBILIZATION ORDERS. Columbia, Ga., Sept. 7. Demobiliza tion orders have been received at Camp Benning, according to official announce ment made today- at infantry school headquatf rs, for the heavier-than-air and. lighter-than-piil detachments now staitoned at the local military post. BACKACHE OF WOMEN. The back is often called the main spring of a woman's life. Whit can she do, where can she go, so long as that deadly backache saps every particle- of her strength and ambition? She cannot walk, she cannot stand, her housework is a burden, or the long hours behind the counter, in the office or factory are crushing. She is miser able. . The cause is many times some derangement of her system, and back ache is a common symptom. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is a reliable remedy for backache, as for more than forty years it has been re lieving women of America from tho ailments which often cause it. Chester, S. C, Sept. 7. A large gin belonging to McAlley Brothers, locat ed at Evans, about three miles from Chester was destroyed by fire of an unknown origin this morning about 4 o'clock. This gin was rated as one of the finest in South Carolina, and cost about thirty-five thousand dollars. It was burned to the ground. The loss is partly coverel by insurance. PURCELL'S Women's Garments of Quality PURCELL'g GUSSMAN SELLS OUT, SAYS WIFE LETTER Birmingham, Ala., Sept. 7. A letter, purporting to have been written by Mrs. Ruth' Stephenson Gussman and bearing Mrs. Gussman's alleged signa ture, charges that her husband had "sold ont" to her "enemies, 'the de fense," in the case of Rev. Edwin R. Stephenson, charged with slaying Fa ther James E. Coyle, Catholic priest. Jn the autographed letter to a Birming ham nevspaper, the witness said that she was "leaving Piedro Gussman" and was starting "for the north." NEW WAY TO TAKEYEAST In Convenient Tablet Form Combined With Iron and Other Health Builders. Quickly Builds New Flesh, Strength and Health. Xo need to eat yeast cakes any morel Take yeast the new easy way in pleasant tablet form, as embodied in Ironized Jfc tst. Everyone has heard of the seeming miracles performed by yeast, espe cially in cases of loss of weight, weak ness, poor appetite, mal-nutritlon and general "run-down" conditions. The reason for these amazing re sults is that yeast contains a certain mysterious element called vitamines which we do not get in our present day diet, but which are absolutely necessary for good health and proper physical development. Ironized Yeast contains highly con centrated brewer's yeast which is far richer" in vitaminea than ordinary baking yeast. In addition, it contains iron and other well-known health builders, so that you really get two splendid ton ics in one. If you want to put on good solid flesh, if you want to increase your strength so that you can tackle hard work and enjoy it, if you want to put good healthy color in your cheeko and feel "fit" all the time then trv Ironized Yeast. Fine for clearing up. mhuw anu uiuicny SKin. In most cases Irtiaized Yeast will bring a decided improvement by the third day. The sallowest complexions will usually be cleared up in less than two weeks. Find out how it is to be in perfect health all the time! Get Iron ized Yeast today. Packed in conven ient Sani-tape package that you can slip in your vest pocket. Cost no more per dose than common yeast. Each package contains 10 days' treatment and costs oniy $1.00 or just 10c a day Special directions for children in each package. Made by the Ironized Yeast Company. Atlanta, Ga. caoNjzjso ye Tablets HlTCWCtNTtMVrtMWe.TOMC The Best of Silk Brocade Back-Lace Corsets ' for $3.50 $5.00 $5.50 . $6.50 and $7.50 It's the LaVictoire the Back Lace 'Corset with the light boning extending above the front steel which stops at the waist 'line. This new and original arrangement enables the Corset to com fortably "give" above the waist without pressure orf the diaphragm, the strongest of points in its favor. V H Add to' this the beauty of line of the LaVictoire and its beautiful silk brocade material and fine ness of making and finish and you have a Corset to brag on. We do. And while bragging, we would like to add you to the list of satisfied La Victoire wearers. Phone for fitting. Our A laoo rnc Down e To a level where the people may buy with confidence. We repeat our announcement of final reductions ranging from $50toS175 Our stock is now unusually large and new instru ments are arriving daily. The Andrews Music Store, Inc 211-213 N. Tryon Street. Phone 3626 of Success Seldom Comes "By Accident" S.n and thrift will create the great things ov smiliessness and thrifthless that pushes the vmf hgihLSVGthe edge' Failure to Plan ahead leaves B?W to e ??an w i3 alwavs waiting for some thing to turn up" usually gets turned down. LaJl??u Plan to save systematically you are sure to ton ffy- & r. more wil1 start a 4 per cent sav- Commercial National Bank Corner Tryon and Fourth Sts. Capital, Surplus, etc., Over a Million Dollars.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 7, 1921, edition 1
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