Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 9, 1921, edition 1 / Page 13
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THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, CHARLOTTE, N. C FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 9, 1921. 13 PFITNTON TTRftFTI i ni? MFTTinnTCTcj j Complete Success in Ireland j is Hoped for by Dele f gates Present. on.lon. Sept. 9. (By tho Associated Fs The world's conference of Meth s:s at the outset of this mornings .--.on adopted a resolution declar!.ti ntorence hoped that complete r.-ss would crown the negotiations wt ort the British Government and t; -,- Irish Republicans for a solution of ti , Irish question. The resolution said: i This conference, representing almost 4 million adherents, is watching with Y Mverful and deeply solicitous interest the present attempt at a satisfacto-y and permanent adjustment of Irish :'f SKE" end fervently "Pes that com tlonl" UCCeSS "lay r0Wn the neeot' tv,?16 delegates unanimously ordered Prime P1M f .the r?solutn be sent to Piime Minister Lloyd-George an3 xvTahfv, quu!tl0n of a --Methodist union vaa the chief topic of today's program. Chwan- o Canada, who pre sided, spoke on Christian unity and six speakers discussed "the aspects of a Methodist reunion." These were Vry rm President of the United States Methodist church; Bishop E D Mouzon, Methodist church, South;' Sir Robert Perks. James R. Joy, Henry .,Ta'lo,r of the Primitive church, and Bishop G. C. Clement, of the African Bethodist church of Zion. All the speakers emphasized the 1 ISpjfp need afi3viethodist unity. Bishop Mou zon said that all branches of the church were solidly united on all vital matters and divided only on the Question of administration. Regarding the question of union of the Methodist church and the Methodist church, South, in the United - States, he de clared amid applause that those two REALTY TRANSFERS Swift & Company to A. L. Smith and W. L. Sanders, for $12,000, a lot in Ward 5 on the north side of the north side of the Norfolk-Southern railway track, which will be used to extend the grounds of the Char- reat Episcopal Methodists in America i lotte . Compress Company. must be one, or must answer before the judgment bar of God. Sir Robert Perks said he believed a union of all the Methodist churches was on the ever of accomplishment. Mr. Joy made a plea for a reunion of American churches, which he said was desirable, practicable and inevitable. TAKE LONG TIME TO FILLQUARRY Filling Rudisill Mine With Trash is Long, Tedious Task. W. T. Morrison and others to Mrs. Elizabeth H. Hamilton, for $137.50 and other considerations, a tract of 27 1-2 acres of land in Charlotte township. Sarah hipp and others to Mrs. Elizabeth H. Hamilton, for $39.28, and other considerations, a tract of 27 acres of land in Paw Creek town ship. W. W. Rankin and wife to Myers Park Country Club, for $7,148.75, a lot .southeast of the present club site and adjoining it. Mrs. ,dna Davis Porter to A. C. Porter, for $10 and other considera tions, a lot on Kingston avenue. 1 remenaous 01 Sacrifice 1 Pianos anel Players Five years will be required to fill the old Rudisill quarry with trash collected in Charlotte. Chief Amos Cook's san itary wagons have been dumping on an average of 600 loads of trash a week into the quarry for 18 months but only one small corner of the immense hole has been filled. The quarry," located in the southern part of the city, will be out of the way some day, however, and It is the plan of the owners to extend the residential section of the city, to cover that spot. For many vears the citv sanitarv de- ' guiley in the vicinity of the old crema tory, north of the city. The haul was long and expenses consequently, were great. The Rudisill quarry, located just beyond the intersection of Mint street and the Dowd road, is conve niently located and frequent trips can be made there by the sanitary wagons withcrut the loss of much time. The immense volume of trash collect ed weekly in the city is being used for a commendable purpose in that it is fill ing this quarry and preparing the way for making available additional residen tial land in the heart of the city. With the population of the city in creasing and the amount of trash haul ed, the sanitary department head fig ures thati five more years will be neces sary to fill up the big quarry. It is about 75 feet deep and about two miles square, Chief Cook said. NET DEFICIT OF 161,464,774. Washington, Sept. 9. A net deficit of $161,464,774 in the current expenses of the Government for the first two months ' of the present fiscal year was announced Thursday night by Secre tary Mellon in a letter to banking institutions offering for subscription combined issues of Treasury obligations o.f about $600,000,000 dated September 15. n j! Every piano on our floors must be sold as 1 1 we are going to close our Charlotte Branch. ti wui pi ivca aic uiioiotviiL. wim tut; quality of gooas we are offering. If you are con sidering the purchase of a Piano, Player Piano, or Talking Machine call at our ware rooms or write for catalogue, and see what a great opportunity you have to buy the piano you want at a great saving. Terms will be made convenient to all, and every , instru ment is guaranteed to give satisfaction. This sale will end as soon as we lease our present quarters. Old instruments taken in exchange as part" payment. HELP FOR DISABLED IS BEING PROMOTED BROWNLOW HEADS MANAGERS Petersburg, Va., Sept. 9. Louis Brownlow, city manager of Peters burg, Thursday was elected president of the Virginia League of Municipali ties and Petersburg was chosen as the seat of the next convention of the body. Practically every large city in Virginia was represented at the meet ing. OPEN-AIR MARKET IS DEFENDANT IN SUIT New York, Sept. 9. Brokers, who failed to follow the New York "euro indoors but who have continued to trade n stocks in the open air on Broad street, delighting sightseers with their sign language, are defendants in a suit brought, by abetting property owners on file in the Supreme Court today. The plaintiffs, who setf ort'n that the value of their property ag gregates mow than $13,000,000. ask for an injunction, asserting that the open air market is a nuisance, interfering with the rights of realty owners and the public. For years the curb market had ba;n the feature of the "Wall street district for tourists, but a year or so ago an expensive building was erected and the market was supposed to go indoors. As cording to the plaintiffs, however, Kt least 300 brokers are still trading in the open air and they have formed an association. COLONIAL BUCKLES BEING WORN AGAIN New York, Sept. 9. Colonial buckles on feminine footwear have returned in style with the revival of the tongue pump, one learns from the shop talk on Fifth Avenue. Mostly The mode is modified Colonial, but the larger buckles also are in demand. Jet, gun metal and nickel finishes are prefer red. The strap pump, fashion oracles say, will still be favored by smart dressers this fall. Buttons in metallic combi nations to go with this footwear include bright and "satin" silver, and similar effects in gold. Ball Strap Ladies' fine Brown Russia Calf Oxford welt sole rubber heel per . f orated lace stay $8.00 This is one of the best Ball Strap Shoes you will see this fall. Ask to see our No. 0818. Thompson's Phone 23. ... Get Our Rock Bottom Prices on BOI LERS--TAN KS--ENGINES Music Rolls $3.00 Per. Dozen KNABE WAREROOMS li John w. 1 209 West Trade St. 8 Post & C 0. Charlotte, N. C. Steps are being taken by State officials to assist disabled men, women and children of legal employment age to equip themselves for congenial jobs and vocations, even though 'they have been Handicapped with the loss or maiming of a limb or some other misfortune of the kind. H. L. Stanton, superintendent, of rehabilitation in North Carolina, ar rived here Wednesday to arrange for the opening of a bureau here that shall have for its purpose of the aiding and rehabilitation of such per sons. Mr. Stanton represents the State department ,of public instruction. The work of rehabiliattion for indus trial workers was begun last July and is being carried on under federai supervision. At the last special ses sion of the North Carolina legisla ture an act was passed providing a fund for providing books and tuition for disabled civilians who may wish to take vocational training under the plans started by the federal government for rehabilitation work. The federal fund providing for voca tional training is Apportioned among the states whose legislatures provide a sum equal to the federal donation. North Carolina is one of the states meeting the requirement. The federal allotment for North Carolina, according to Mr. Stanton, is $24,000. The State's donation of $24,000 will be available by 1922. One of the plans of the bureau here will be to aid blind peo ple to obtain an education. Mr. Stanton has not secured an office here yet but expects to do so within a few days. He is now touring the State and studying the plans nec essary to put the scheme into suc cessful operation. Every Southerner knows the Schofield line and the fine mer chandise that we put out under our name. We are now quoting the very lowest figures on all of our products and there is no reason to put oft buying. . If you are in the market for .tubular or vertical boilers, for engines, for water towers or tanks, write us and get our Quotation. Our eneineerincr department is at your service to aid you in deciding on the material you need. This service will cost you nothing. Write usr today for information on the equipment you require. Our prices are right. We can save you money. J. S. SCHOFIELD'S SONS COMPANY FACON GEORGIA Madras Shirts that are really hand some that you'll enjoy wearing tail ored by EMERY Inexpensive Shirts that give splendid appearance and ser vice at You'll have to, look a long for finer Shirts. H. C. Long Co. 33 East Trade. LOCAL GOLFERS IN ASHEVILE TOURNEY Since 1868 The Home of Good Shoes For Men WE HAVE A new tan calf brogue boot built on a comfortable last, made for serv ice as well as appearance. $9.00 GILMER-MOORE CO. - - Shoes, Hosiery, Luggage, Lingerie T. Robin Brem, Paul Haddock, Julian Herndon, Sam Diggle, E. S. Reid, War ren Vines Hall and Will Weill are the Charlotte golfers represented in the annual invitation tournament being played this week on the course of the Asheville Country Club. Messrs. Brem, Herndon and Haddock all made scores sufficiently low to place them among the first sixteen players in a long list of entrants, Herndon lead ing the local golfers in the qualifying round with a score of 82. Both Brem and Haddock had 83's. Diggle did not allow his card to go into the draw ing for the reason that he was called home on business during the qual ifying day. I 23 Open Letter the to Citizens of Charlotte BOY KILLED BY LIGHTNING. Tampa, Fla., Sept. 9. L.. L. McQuar rie, 14, living near St. Petersburg, was instantly killed by a bolt of lightning yesterday though not a mark of any kind was found on his body. The acci dent happened while the boy and two companions were in a boat on Long Baypu. The others were stunned but not hurt. PIGSKIN CHASERS PRACTICE". Gastonia, Sept. 9. Football graining at the high school has begun in earn est. Every afternoon on school davs Coach Armstrong has the high school boys out running through some stiff practice. About 25 boys were out Mon day and Tuesday afternoons and others are expected to join the squad. unifot'm.';,fu- m n i fit COAL FA I" I ST' las 1 Hi The burning' of "Avant Brands" coal is real satisfaction to those who from experience know the difference. Ask our customers. And give us a trial, once a customer, always a customer. PHONE US YOUR ORDERS This seems to be the best kind of a day to" pass along a cheery bit of good news. You know how it is these days, the heat and the dust AND THE THIRST. You know how a man's mind wanders away on wishing trips wishing for something so cold and bracing that it will bring a reviving delight to the dullest hour. Not a flashy, -soon-forgotten drink, but a drink with a body, a depth to it a drink that leaves a pleasant fruity farewell on the palate and a sort of lively, hope-we'll - meet - again - soon thought in the memory. Well, that's Lime Cola, a breezy combination of the pleasantest cola ever made, with a brisk, tropical piquancy of lush ripe limes, aged to a degree of mellowness that takes away the brusque kick of the usual cola drink and leaves in its place a smooth, sparkling drink the richness of which makes Lime Cola, as one enthusiastic booster said, "the champagne of soft drinks." Suggest that the next time you get into an argument with a full fledged thirst the fiercer the better you try Lime Cola on it It is sim ply surprising what a well-chilled bottle of this happily blended bever age will do it will make you grateful to know that a six-cylinder thirst can be so wholly satisfied, with a big margin of cheery goodness to brace you for the tasks of several more hot hours ahead. To get all this you have to get Lime Cola no use looking for it in any other beverage. Lime Cola is put up in bottles and sold no other way. You might not care if it varied but WE DO huge sums of money were spent to make Lime Cola the undeniably best drink ever offered to thirsty citizens we keep it BEST by bottling it correctly blended, aged and mel lowed. It's 5 cets a bottle at all places where soft drinks are sold. An ac quaintance with Lime Cola today means a lasting friendship with an al ways pleasant friend. The best luck is to get a case from your dealer and let the whole family enjoy the endless delights of chilled Lime Cola. If your dealer cannot' supply you phone the plant and we will supply you promptly. Yours very truly, Lime Cola Bottling Co., of Charlotte fa... "Lime Cola expects every man to do ttfs duty." ways' 1 Avant Wood & Coal Co. Phones 402-403 V; ! 1 " " 1
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 9, 1921, edition 1
13
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