CHARLOTTE NEWS, CHARLOTTE, N. C FRIDAY AFTERNOONSKFTEMBEK t, lWfl.
KELLEY'S ISLE
A FAMED RESORT
Notable for Evidence of
Prehistoric Races Which
Are Found.
CONGRESSMAN'S MXSH NOTES TO BEAUTY PRIZE WINNERS
ET HIM INTO ALL SORTS OF TROUBLE Willi TttUUi MttIN UW
UJ
Thg most extensive, well sculptured
and best preserved relics of prehistoric
men ever found in America have been
found on Kelley's Island in Lake Erie,
contends J. B. Pierce, who has raised
grapes on the island for many years.
Mr. Pierce was recently married and is
on a honeymoon to Cuba.
Kelley's Island only contained a few
thousand acres of land. It is situated
12 miles from Sandusky, Ohio, being
three miles from the mainland. The
island is but one of a ?roup oe similar
islands in Lake Erie. Kaon inland
used to be designate by a cortain num
her. but during recent years they have
all been named.
"Now tl at most unique thinic alout
Kellov's Island is the soil." explained
Mr. Pierce. "It is called levonian
limestone soil. Tho limestone rises
closo to the surface, and is used for
building- purposes to a targe extent.
"Now limestone, archaeologists have
found, preserves the remains of human
existence longer than any other sub
stance. Naturally therefore, had there
been any e&rly life on Kelley's Island,
the chances are that relics of it are
well preserved.
TEEMS WITH RELJCS
"And this is exactly the case. The
island fairlv teems with relics of an
cient peoples. The oldest Indian relics
jn North America have been dissevered
remarkably preserved. Most of the
digging by archaeologists is done in the
numerous mounds and remains of
earth-works of the antiquarian pe
riod, all of them containing well-preserved
relics. On the north side of
of the island are to be seen large rocks
which, in prehistoric times, were
sculptured by the natives to resemble
figures of their gods. Inscriptions of
manv kincis are carved here and there
on these iocks. They have been con
ceded to be without parallel in America
as far as antiaueness ard good condi
tions are concerned.
'.'People interested in the study of ..he
early life of man in North America are
continually seeking the island, for relics
which they could find nowhere else."
GKAPE INDUSTRY
In speaking of the grape industry of
Kellev's Island, VIr. Pierco declared
that the. soil is Wtul for grap-? grow
ing. The entir:; island is devoted to
this industry, the Tatawba grape be
ing the principal g--:ipe grown.. -
"It wan about 1842 that it was discov
ered that th.e island coulf". be madri into
a great grip '-producing locality." con
tinued Mr. ierce. "In about 1850 iho
first wine fiom these grapes oeg.in to
t.ppear throughout the .country, and
with leaps and hound.- the island began
to produce wonderful wine. It has -it-tained
wide repute for this wne. i. -d
the! demand! for it in the United Stes
were tremendous before tiu coi.nuj
went dry. . .
'Th island used to he covered with
beautiful trees, especially red csdar,
bu' almost everv tree on it has now
.been cut down to make room for the
vineyards.
The island has several thousand yeo
Tie on It. Hundreds of vessels an
nually enter and clear there in the
' grapa trade. There is also muih de
mand for the limestone in the Boil, and
an extensive! trade in this is carried on,
big ship loads of the. stuff being taken
away dav in and day out. The island
contains'a post .office, several soed ho
tels, four churches and . a graood
school."
NEW SYSTEMMADE
IN TRASH HAULING
A system of records for keeping a
positive check on the work of each
driver has been installed in the ci v
SSry "department by PMlc fjiety
Commissioner Huneycutt. The purpose
the svstem is to insure the piompt
collection of Trash and garbage, follow
ing the receipt of telephone requests
and to check on the amount of work
daily performed by each of the 20 truck
and wagon drivers.
Tfte department hopes to make
prompt calls for trash atter a request
has been received. Mr. Huneycutt said.
The office receives an average of 130
calls daily for the collection of trash
and heretofore no adequate records have
been kept to insure prompt response
to these calls.
The 20 wagons arid trucks are divided
among the five sanitary districts, one
district including the up-town section
with the residential parts of the city
equally divided into four divisions. Four
trucks or wagons are assigned to each
division under the supervision of a
sanitary inspector. These 20 trucks
haul about 600 loads a week.
The demands of Charlotte residents
if promtply met would necessitate an
increase in the amount of trash and
garbage collected in a week. Mr. Huney
cutt said. The inability of the depart
ment heretofore to meet all demands
has resulted in numerous complaints.
The commissioner hopes, through the
system for checking on the work of
each individual, to make possible the
collection of more garbage daily.
LIBRARY CHOSEN
FOR HEARING CASE
The referee's hearing in the million
dollar suit of th Hardaway Contract
ing Company against the Western Car
olina Power Company, which will be
gin here next Monday, is to be held in
the assembly room of the Carnegie Li
brary, attorneys in the case announced
Friday.
Because the regular session of civil
court is scheduled to begin Monday
morning at the court house and last
two weeks, attorneys in the referee
casi have been casting about for some
lime for a suitable place to hold the
hearing and agreed Friday morning on
the assembly rcom Of the library.
J. E. Swain, of Asheville, to whom
the case has been referred, will be
engaged on the case perhaps thre or
four weaks. . It is possible, some of
the attorneys, think, that the case
may be prolonged to fix weeks.
The greatest array of attorneys ever
engaged to participate in one suit in
North Carolina has been retained for
the hearing. Five stenographers will
also be employed.
.:::: xv.:.s:.:-:-t-i . I , -o. xc.'isjgfth
ij I 'S
Representative Manuel Herrick and
some of the Veauties to whom
.' he wrote "mash" notes. Left to
" right, a bore: .Margaret Gorman
I and Bertie May Rodgers. Below:
f Thelma Spencer and Iola Swin
nerton. Manuel Herrick, Oklahoma
congressman who bids for fame
in his sketch in the- congressional
record as the originator of Her
rick's Giant Yellow Corn and
Copper Faced Herefords, is get
ting into all sorts of trouble
with male relatives of pretty
girls in the national capital. Just
tq prove, as he says, that it
spoils b girl to win a beauty
pxi2e, he wrote "mash" notes to
(c) Underwood & Underwood
forty-nine prize winning beau
ties of Washington. Tho hus
band of one of these beauties,
who until recently was Miss
Thelma Spencer, spent a whole
day huntinpr the congressman to
demand a retraction. The father
of another one pf the girls
threatens to sue Herrick for
$50,000. t
QUEENS IDEALS
TOLD STUDENTS
Opening of Institution
Marked by Program of
Diversity.
Queens College must be made an "A"
grade institution, Dr. "W. H. Fraier,
the president, told members of the student-body,
board of trustees and friends
of the college in making the chief ad
dress during opening exercises Friday
morning. Only five female institutions
in the South are classified as ""
grade colleges, and Dr. Frazer said he
is particularly anxious that Queers
shall be included in this limited num
ber. Rev. Dr. A. A. McGeachy, chairman
of the board of trustees, presided over
the exercises. In addition to the stu
dents, trustees and Charlotte friends a
large crowd of people were preson:
from the rural Sections of the countv.
Talks, containing felicitations, were
made by Dr. Luther Little .pastor r.f
the First Baptist hurch; Rev. Daniel
Iverson, pastor of Tenth Avenue Pres
byterian church; Rev. J. A. Wool, pas
tor of Steel Creek Presbyterian church;
Dr. J. R. Bridges, editor of The Pres
byterian Standard, and former president
of Queens; Dr. Aibert Sidney Johnson,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church; J. Arthur Henderson, member
of the board of trustees, and Mrs. C. C
FLOYD LEAVES
FOR NEW POST
Scout Executive Goes to
Topeka to Take Up Boy
Scout Duties.
John B. Flopd, scout executive of
the Charlotte Boy Scout organization,
left Charlotte Thursday night for To
peka. Kansas, where he will take charge
of the Topeka Boy Scouts.
The departure of Mr. Floyd is regret
ted by the entire organization and those
interested in the work, as during his
stay in Charlotte he practically trebled
the orgfanization in strength. Coming
to the city a little more than a year
ago, he assumed charge of the organi
zation and immediately instituted a
campaign to build up the energy and
activity of the movement. A com
plete reorganization was affected. Inter
est in the movement was given a new
impetus. The membership increased
rapidly. With leaps and bounds the or
ganization has grown to a member
ship now 'of over 700 boys, and nev
names are being added to the list in
ropid succession.
Chief vamong Mr. Floyd's attributes
essential to the organization was his
love of the outdoors. His knowledge of
woodcraft and directnjf of camp activi
ties put new life in to the boys, and
STRANGER TOOK
"IN" PREACHERS
Several Local Ministers and
Laymen Filched of Many
Tens.
"He was a stranger" and he took in
the shekels from several Charlotte min
isters and prominent churchman.
A rather shabbily-dressed visitor,
with a wife and small child, who have
been spending several days in Char
lotte running from manse to manse,
from elder to elder, from deacon to
deacon, from vestryman to vestryman,
from steward to steward, and, in fact,
from one high official in ministerial
NEW MEMBERS IN
CIVITANS' CLUB
Program for Day Had to do
With Promoting ot wel
ter Acquaintance.
. Friday's luncheon of the Civitan club
was a "get-Acquainted" meeting and
under thq leadership of Program Chair
man Nat Mobiey the 70 members of
Charlotte's newest civic club got ac
quainted with each other. The lunch
eon, which was held in the Chamber
of Commerce assembly room, also was
devoted to handling the club's business
matters arising during the past month.
Six new members were received into
the club, their names having been ap
proved by the secret membership com
mittee, the executive committee and
voted upon by the membership. These
,,v,xQo ot-o T.invri Ross, construction
engineer; W. H. Allison, draftsman;F,
L Crowell, roofing construction; Dr.
ciyde K. Hasley, of the Crowell clinics;
E O Bacon, Charlotte Waste compa
ny, and Sam D. Smith, Payne-Smith
company.. . , .
Four attendance prizes of doubtiui
vclue were given by Dr. John Pharr
end drawn by Frank Kennedy, E. E.
Marler, Dr. C. B. Squires and C. C
Clanton.
rresiripnt Fa ul named the program
committe for the next month as fol
lows Thomas Henderson, chairman;
Roy Hunter, B. M. Boyd and Fred
Beaver. Henry Benoit, chairman of
Ihe entertainment committee, arranged
the program for the past meetings.
Every member of the Civitan club
will spend one afternoon or evening at
the "Made-in-Carolinas" exposition in
charge of the Civitan booth to bet plac
ed there.
Query Pharr, captain of the Civitan
baseball team, announced that the Ki
wanis team is -"bravo and careful" fol
lowing the failure of Civitan team
members to procure a game with the
civic club champions.
ELEVEN DIVORCE
CASES ON DOCKET
Eleven divorce cases will feature the
opening of the two weeks session of
civil court here next week, over which
Judge J. Bis Ray of Burnsville will
preside. The court was to have opened
last Monday morning but was postpon
ed a week because of the illwess of
Judge Ray's wife-
The principals in the divorces cases
are: Robert D. Finnison vs Martine
Finnison. Ira Wilson vs. Lizzie Wilson,
Mrs. Beulah E. Carter Weaver vs. H.
David Weaver. Ainie Wilson Vs. James
Wilson, William Farrar vs. Clara Far-
rar, Mattie Mallard Todd vs. Harry A.
Todd, James Mack vs- Mary Belle Mack,
Connie Lucile Blackard vs. William D.
Blackard, Rosaline Dinkins Nicholson
vs. Wm. Murphy Nicholson, J. S.
Smith vs. Docia Smith, Willie Parks
vs. Fred Parks.
The calendar for the two weeks term
of court has about i50 cases several of
them of a nature chat may consume
many days in the trial. Among the
most interesting will be civil actions
brought by J. II. Deai. administrator,
against the Southern Railway. Th?re
are four of thest, aggregating more
than $90,000 and resulting from tife fatal
accident that took place on the morning
of January 1 at the iJowd cosying of
the Southern Failway tracks near the
city limit here, the accident' costing the
lives of four member.? of the Deal fam-
Why Study
Shorth
Spencerian
-- . tcpt and Spencerian is the BEST, -r
FIRST: Because J'0U-Lr more' legible than any other standard
be written -faster and is iar i
the market. .,
u r ctndvin- Spencerian in preference to other sysUni? ,.,
SECOND: Because by stuain i expense, as it can be learneri ;n
save from three to wur i- any other gystem.
three to four months less
s i not only superior to, dui
lUse it is n?5 "p' ,iv oh day
;.fl,rfrinr only a few nuuis
jl t..a m oicior than rfUr...
: u is not only superior w, t-,
the most interesting and FASCINATING r-tuo,.
, rrmTT. TIapq nap it IS
UUltin. 7". - ...ll testifV
Spencerian stuaenis
rnutation our graduates have won in this s?rtio
FIFTH: Because the Jfputauon growing local demand fr
HIGH CLASS work to create a gr preference.
CERIAN writers they alwas receivt i
t RFST-SPENCERIAN, as taught by Browns RUe(.,.
W. S.!fSi?U ot .echins in this section ,,,
system of , shorthand. .
Endorsed by the leading business men of this section.
and chureh life nf the eit- to another.
evaded officers at a local hotel where i1 wno were er route home to Clcve-
4-- , , ,1 a ii x. -r- : .
Hook, representing the college alum- It1 lu l.u ovwn11- "i's
. the recent campaign season practical-
) ly a camp each week was supervised by
nae.
An- enjoyable feature of the progra-?!
he was stopping just before a warrant
was served on him Thursday afternoon,
charging him with obtaining money un
der false pretenses.
As many as six preachers in the
city were "touched" and the number
of others who were likewise filched has
not yet been tabulated.
The stranger played an old fnd
rather crude joke upon unsuspecting
men of the ministry. He would go tr
one manse, for instance, a Presbyterian
manse, and represent himself to be a.
member of the Presbyterian church in
some other city in the State, naming
the pastor of that church and other
wise indicating that he was well af
quainted with all of its officers. If
the Charlotte Presbyterian minister
happened to know his fellow-denominational
minister in these other cities,
he was immediately impressed with
the straightforwardness of the
was the singing of Miss Elizabeth
Starr, of the college voice department.
Two solos by Miss Starr made an ap
preciative impression upon the audience.
Mr. Floyd. Several large outings which j stranger's story and disposed to help.
land eonntv sfrr vi-ii,-ni.r .T iT
litre. The plaintilf is a son of Mr.
Deal, the latter being killed in the accident.
were directed by him proved to be t.hs
most enjoyed and successful camping
trips the local scouts have ever had.
It was through a friend in Louisville,
I Ky., the home of Mr. Floyd, -that he
I was offered the position in Topeka. The
-r. irn i. . . , ! new place means a large increase in
wi?h a I ft n opened the program hls sal and status in tne organiza.
with a short talk in which he told of , :.,
4-1 :j j j " . . . ! t II '1 1 .
DR. McGEACHY- PRESIDES.
the ideas and desires of the board of
trustees in supporting and rendering
Mr. Floyd's wife and small son. who
are at present in Louisville, will join
every possible assistance to the new him in Topeka ln tne near futaie.
?iS1L carr"inS on the work James B. Steere, who has succeeded
HEBREW S. S. WILL
BE RE-ORGANIZED
Reorganization of 4he Charlotte He
brew Sunday schools will take place
at the Hebrew Temple Sundav morning
at 11 o'clock. Emollmeit will be tak
en and plans laid for conducting the
echools throughout tho coming whi
ter. There will be services at the Temple
every Friday night in both Hebrew
at:d English.
Friday night, the first of theaj ser
vices will be conducted by Charles F
Freidman, formerly of Wimton-Salem"
but now living, in. Charlotte. He will
deliver a sermon especially devised for
children and parents. After the ser
vices there will be discussions and ex
planations in reference to the enroll
ijmant ta tajro rlace Sundav morning.
the institution.
Dr. Frazer, in opening his address,
set before the young women the ideas
for the year's work. He stressed the
necessity for the making of an "A"
grade college of Queens so that it
might take its deserved place along
side the female institutions of higher
learning in the South. He stated that
at an early meeting of the board of
directors he will recommend the insti
tution of necessary measures toward?
procuring this classification.
The president expressed satisfaction
in the faculty which has been select
ed for handling the year's work after
pointing out the importance and neces
sity of teachers of high character and
learning. He expressed the desire ro
make the college mean most in the.
lives of the young women enrolled,
and to better prepare them for their
work which will follow college train
ing. The enrollment of students had not
been completed Friday morning, ab
though two days have been consumed
in this work. College work nroper-W;l
start Monday morning, by which time
it is expected the enrollment and all
other preliminary details will have
been completed.
Mr. Floyd as scout executive, has as
sumed full command of the movement
in Charlotte and is now rea:Iy to start
the annual fall reorganisation of the
various troops. Somej of the boys will
be gone for the winter, and a laige
number have recently r.?Hi -nod from
summer vacations. A general reorgan
ization of the movement is necessary
before the plans for the winter activ
ity are made.
PAPER TELLS ABOUT
GASTON'S 1921 FAIR
"The Agricultural journal," a flve
column, eight-page paper, announcing
the approaching Gaston county fair for
1921, has made its appearance on the
streets here. The paper is unique in
that it is issued solely for the purpose
of advertising the Gaston county fair,
which has been one of the most pre
tentious events of its kind in this sec
tion for several years. It contains,
among other items of interest, a pre
mium list of the fair,, and many facts
about the forth-coming seventh annual
event of Its kind, which will take place
from October 11 to 15, both inclusive.
15 MEN LOST $300,000
IN A STOCK SWINDLE
New York, Sept. 9 Lewis Alexander,
a broker, was held without bail by a
Brooklyn magistrate today as the re
sult of charges by 15 men that they
lost $300,000 in a stock swindle.
One of the complainants, Harry H
Levy, declared be had given Alexan
der $7,000 to buy stock on his repre
sentations that he was one of a group
in control of a prominent industrial
and that there was to be a bear raid
followed; by a substantial advance.
THIRTY CHILDREN ARE
BARRED FROM SCHOOL
Thirty diphtheria carriers have been
found among the 5,000 public school
children whose eyes, ears, nose and
throats were recently inspected by phv
siciansi ancl nurses under the direction
of the city health department. The.e
children have been excluded from
school until treatment has been admin
istered. The fact that the 30 children were
carriers of diphtheria germs does not
mean that danger exists that they will
become ill but the possibility that
other children might contract diph
theria The purpose of the inspection
conducted the opening day of school
was as a precautionary measure against
infectious diseases.' .
The city school nurses, who assisted
Dr. W. A. McPhaul and private phy,
sicians in conducting the inspections,
will soon begin their routine examina
tions of school children 'in continuing
precautionary measurna against infec
tious diseases.- The school nurses urs
constantly making inspections and ex
aminations as at. safeguard of the heakh
of school children.
MANY STATE OFFICIALS
AT ALLEN FUNERAL
Goldsboro, Sept. 9. Governor Cam
eron Morrison, members of . the State
Supreme Court and other State, county
and city officials will attend the funeral
here at 5 o'clock this afternoon of
Judge William Reynolds Allen, associ
ate justice of the State Supreme
Court, who died suddenly at. his home
her yesterday afternoon following a
stroke of apoplexy. All business houses
and industrial plants in Goldsboro will
cease work at 4 o'clock and remain idle
'until after the funeral.
Funeral services will be held from the
home of the late jurist, the Rev. G. T.
Adams, officiating.
Interment will take place at Willow
dale cemetery.
Judge Allen had been a member of
the State Supreme Court sinca "1910. i
xuv vibuur indicated tnat ne was
in distress financially, that he oniy
needed a few dollars to enable him
to get back to his home town nrl
that when he got there, his Pres):---terian
brethren would welcome his re
turn so feelingly that they would re
turn "the small loan" forthwith.
The visitor then would go to a
Methodist parsonage and repeat a sim
ilar story, except that he would be a
Methodist when pleading for alms to
the Methodist minister. If he chanced
to ask for help of a Lutheran minister,
he was a prominent Lutheran and if
he found himself at the door of a res
tor j ne was. of course, an Episcor
palian in some other leading city of
the State.
He worked his game rather success,
fully, according to accounts from the
offices of the Associated Charities until
officials of this organization got intima
tion of the deal and they instantly put
a stop to it. By a search of their rec
ords, they found that the same man,
or one bearing the same name, had
twice before been in Charlotte on a
similar mission and had been appre
hended by the Associated Charities,
Officers were given a warrant to
serve on him at a local hotel whero
he was stopping with his socalled wif3
and baby, but it happened that just ns
the policemen went into the hotel, the
stranger eluded them and haa not been
heard trom since. Neither have a half
dozen or more Charlotte ministers and
as many Charlotte laymen heard of tne
$10 which they generously suppj'ed
him with to relieve his exaggerated
distresses.
FOUR RESIDENCES
WILL COST $21,000
Authorization for the erection ef
four residences, representing an aggie
gate cost of $21,750, was issued to C. A.
Mulhs, contractor, by City Building In
spector Connelly Friday. One permit
was for the erection oZ two-story 10
roomed residence at 209 West Ninth
street for the accommodation of two
families. The cost will be $10,000,
Miss Ida Hand is the owner. T. B.
Hough is the owner of a $4,000 ri
o??Tr hfinff rcted by Mr. Mullis at
216 Van avenue. it will contain 5
rooms. The contractor is building
$4,000 residence of his own on Fremont
avenue to contain six rooms. , Eugene
Beach has let the contract for a four
roomed house on Shanandoah avenue
to cost $3,750.
DEPUTIESCHARGED
WITH NEGLIGENCE
Toledo Ohio, Sept. 9. Sam Zimmer
man and Andrew Szemtko. deputy
sheriffs on duty at the Lucas county
jail Labor Day when Joseph UrbaytU,
Xr?e c,Roers alias Lewis, and
cnarles Schultz, convieied of conspir
acy in the $1,000,000 postofflce robbery
here last February 17, escaped, were
arrested today on warrants charging
REALTY TRANSFERS
Charlotte Consolidated Company to
H. C. Maynolo and wife, Elizabeth May
nolo, for $9,900, a lot in Dilworth.
The Charlott Consolidated Construc
tion Company to Mrs. Esther DeAr
mond Smith, for $9,500, a lot on Avon
dale avenue.
The Dilworth Building Company to
Joe Cohen, for $8,S00, a lot in Dil
worth. The Stephens Company to Mary Wil
lie Sherrill, for $1,000 and other con
siderations, a lot on Colonial avenue.
R. C. Gresham to C. Gresham, f;ir
$1,000 and and other considerations, a
lot in Myers Park.
J. Lester Stancill and wife, Odessa
Stancill to W. M. Pence for $6,20i,
three lots on the Monroe road, the
lots containing 17 1-10 acres, 13 acre3
and 15 acres, respectively. i
Lee Kinney and wife to Joseph Allen
and wife, for- $100 and other considera
tions, a lot on Eighth street.
F. R. Chadwick and Marie Chad
wick to Harry Wakefield and wife, for
$100 and other considerations a lot on
Bromley road-
THREATENED MARCH
IS STOPPED BY RAIN
Elizabethtown, 111., Sept. 9. Armed
quiet continued to prevail here and
at Rosiclare today following heavy
raina yesterday which stopped a
threatened march of striking Fluor
spar miners "on these two towns.
Deputy sheriffs continues to patrol
the roads and hold hills and other
points of vantage, but word from the
miners' camps last night was to the
effeet that the men were returning in
groups to their Jiomes. County offi
cials believed that the trouble might
be ended.
Frank S. Dickson, adjutant general,
is expected here today to begin an.
investigation, after which a decision
will probably be made as to whether
state troops are needed.
LOOSE-WILES FORCE
TO ENJOY BANQUET
Officers and employes of the Charlotte
office of the Loose-Wiles Biscuit com
pany will attend a banquet at the Seb
wyn Hotel Saturday night from 8 to
9 o elock. F. P. O'Crawley, manager of
the Charlotte offiee, will be toastmaster
and master of ceremonies- About thirty
officers and employes of the Charlotte
branch will attend the banquet.
f k b,an?U. is to be in celebration
of the fact that the Charlotte branch
was among the Loose-Wiles agencies of
th country that led last month in a
big volume of business. The fact is of
interest to commercial business circled
fhf- in-Wa not sufficient severity in
S8PIGE0NS USED
BY POLICE .ig CHARGE
n,v,iv. "J . srana jurv tnri.i
"hich 1. invesMialin, "S, i
g-ss? SM.ne;r ferr
formed the police - hen in
pouc, ,mc,.8'm48t
is noth n wrong thVt " ui1
fiiiiri t,7 ..u... ?. 'V inat- toe chief
voluntarily suffertne 1- Ue of' r. Tinr? ' h" b mis-
ers to escane." . Z . . , . , - - - x welcome an inves-
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Don't take your time about aiiswering this ad
vertisement and expect to find just what you
want in these latest Jumper Dresses. Marked
"$7.95", they're sure to go like dew before the
sun.
O
or Piano ' Prices
Are
D
own
To,a level where the people may j?uy with confidence.
We repeat our announcement of final reductions
ranging fronf
$50to$175
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
.?
You Are A Stranger Only
Once In This Bank
Once you enter our doors you-will begin to feel that
we are doing everything to make your transaction pleas
ant for you.
It is the established policy of this bank to extend
tne utmost courtesy to every one who transacts any
business here.
mtLnot 1? etf to ke use of our services. We
Sons fnendshlP no mater how small yoir trans-
! fG!pecia11 invite savings accounts. One dollar
7 pr rwS1 -nd ySu may add t0 this as yu re ab!e;
rer cent raid on Savings Accounts and Certificates of
Deposit.
Commercial National Bank
Corner Tryon and Fourth Sts.
capital, Surplus, etc., Over a Million Dollars.
- - . . . . Lita. inn."