SOCIETY NEWS
MISS ADELAIDE tEARSO? CiLTttTTSLL; feodii Editor,
Mrs. Mellon
Entertains.
Mrs. Edward W. Mellon was gracious
hostess at an elegant buffet luncheon
at her home on North Poplar street
Wednesday at 1:30 o'clock, in honor
of Miss Marguerite Crittenden of Green
ville, Misa., who is the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Isaac C. Lowe in Myers
Park, and- Mrs. H. C. Shirley, a de
lightful newcomer to the city.
Mrs. Shirley, with Dr. Shirley, moved
to Charlotte recently from Baltimore,
where Dr. Shirley was connected with
Johns Hopkins He is associated with
Dr. J. P. Matheson.
A silver basket of. asters and dahlias
filled the center of the table. A three
course buffet luncheon, beautifully ap
pointed in every detail, was served.
Assisting Mrs. Mellon were her daugh
ters, Mrs. John Caldwell McDonald,
Miss Sara Mellon and Miss Margaret
Mellon.
The guests included Miss Crittenden,
Mrs. Shirley, Mrs. Isaac C. Lowe, Mrs.
Thomas W. Alexander, Mrs. Floyd M.
Simmons, Mrs. E. C. Sweeney, Mrs.
V. J- Brown, Mrs. George Wadsworth,
Mm Joseph C. Patton, Mrs. Esley O.
Anderson, Mrs. James D. Ball, Mrs.
Russell Ross, Mrs. John Bass Brown,
Mrs. 11. M. Wade, Mrs. Henry Mc
Aden, Mrs. E. C. Marshall, Mrs. Paul
C. Whitlock, Mrs- W. Myers Hunter,
Mrs. Gaston G. Galloway, Mrs. Charles
Chester Bassett, Jr., Mrs. Henry B.
Fooler, Mrs. C. C. Coddington, Mrs.
Lee A. Folger, Mrs. Charles W. Tillett,
Sr., Mrs. Charles W. Tillett, Jr., Mrs.
John Tillett, Mrs. James L. Staten,
Mrs. L. B. Newell, Mrs. Isaac C.
Hardeman, Mrs. D. T. Hoskins, Mrs.
E. C. Dwelle, Mrs. M- M. Murphy,
Mrs. Ralph Miller, Mrs. W. H. Dula,
Mrs. Mraret Kelly Abernethy, Mrs.
Hugh Montgomery, Mrs. H. L. Mc
Claren, Mrs. William E. Thomas, Mrs.
Herbert O. Miller, Mrs. J. H- Ham,
Mrs. Frank Purcel, Mrs. Thomas M.
Shelton, Mrs. David J. Craig of States
ville, Mrs. Thomas L. Craig of Gas
tcnia, Mrs. J. Caldwell McDonald.
Farewell Dance Thursday
Nift-ht Weidemeyer to Play.
A farewell subscription dance for
the boys and girls who are leaving for
school will be given under the- man
agement of several young men of the
city Thursday evening in the City Au
ditorium from 9 p. m. till 2 a. m.
Music will be furnished by the fa
mous Weidemeyer Saxophone orchestra
of Huntington, W. Va.
The affair promises to be one of tha
most notable dance events of the Au
tumn, and will be chaperoned by a
number of prominent society folks.
Mrs. Bridges
Entertains.
Mrs. W. S. Bridges gave a delightful
lawn party at her handsome new hone
on the Dowd road Monday evening, in
honor of her young niece, Miss Eve
lyn Craig, of Richmond, Va., who has
been visiting her.
The party was a complete surprise
to the young honoree, Mrs. Bridges
having invited 20 or so friends in to
meet her niece. Miss Craig is a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomes
Craig, who, until three years ago, mulo
their home in this city.
Miss Craig left Tuesday tor her home
in Richmond. She will resume har
studies in the high school there.
To Sweet Briar
College.
Leaving Wednesday morning to en
ter Sweet Briar College, Sweet Briar,
Va., were Misses Virginia Whitlock,
Louise Gibbon, Martha Lee, Lucy
Holmes Carson, Martha Jamison and
Adelaide Harris, of Concord.
Returning there to resume their
studies for the second year were Misses
Clara King and Rebecca Snyder.
Wesley Heights
T-T Meeting.
The Wesley Heights Parent-Teacher
Association will meet Thursday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock at the school.
Neutralize Acids
In Your Stomach
GET RID OF INDIGESTION.
Few people realize the importance of
keeping, the stomach frpe from exces
sive hydrochloric acid. Yet Acid Stom
ach is the cause of nine-tenths of, all
stomach trouble. The food sours and
ferments bringing on Gas, Heartburn,
Bloating, Indigestion, and the stomach
pains that every sufferer knows so
well. Pepsin and artificial digestents
are not needed. They give only tem
porary relief and often do great harm.
Neutralize or sweeten the stomach
acids after eating with a glass of warm
or hot Magnesia water: A teaspoonful,
or four tablets of pure Bisurated Mag
nesia to a glass of water is. all that is
required. Get a few ounces of Bisu
rated Magnesia from any reliable drug
gist and try this for a few weeks."
Eat what you want and enjoy your
meals.
jj
PfcMMtlt I
Mrs. May Belle Y. Smith and
Phillip L. .McMahon Wed.
Cards reading as follows are being
issued: "Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Joel
Yarbrough announce the marriage of
their daughter, Mrs. May Belle Yar
brough Smith to Mr. Phillip L. Me
diation on Wednesday, September the
fourteen, nine hundred and twenty-one,
Atlanta, Georgia.
Accompanying card: At home, after
the first of October, Eighteen hundred
and four South Boulevard, Charlotte,
North Carolina."
News of the marriage of Mrs. Smith
and Mr. McMahon wil be read with
cordial interest by Charlotte society.
The wedding, which will take place
in Atlanta today, will be a quiet af
fair.
The bride is widely and charmingly
known n this city, having spent a
year prior to last January at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Fendley in
Dilworth. She is, exceptionally cul
tured and charming, and has many
friends in both Charlotte and Atlanta.
Mr. McMahon, although originally
of Baltimore, is prominently identified
with the business and social life o
the city, and commands a host or
friends here. He is secretary and
treasurer of the Textile Mill Supply
Company, is vice-president of the
Charlotte Manufacturing Company, and
a director in the Charlotte National
bank. He is a popular member of the
Rotary and Southern Manufacturers'
Clubs, and the Gharlotte Country
Club.
BIythoHigh
Announcement.
Wilson, Sept. 14. A marriage of wide
interest in North Carolina took place
here today at high noon at the First
Presbyterian church, when Miss Cherry
High, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. J.
High, was united in marriage with Joe
L. Blythe, of Charlotte. The bride was
attired in a handsome gown of darl
brown tricotine, with accessories to
match and wore a bride's bouquet of
lilies of the valley and orchids.
After the ceremony the bride and
groom caught a train at Rocky Mount
and left for a bridal tour that will r.i
elude Washington, Baltimore, New
York, Buffalo and points in Canada.
After September 15 they will be at
home in Charlotte at No. 1606 Eliza
beth avenue.
Miss High is regarded as one of Wil
son's most attractive young women and
numbers her friends by the hundreds
She is a young woman, not only of
splendid personality and attractive
ness but is an accomplished business
woman and executive. She was for
merly assistant secretary of the Cham
ber of Commerce of Wilson.
Mr. Blythe is secretary-treasurer of
Blythe Brothers & Company, contrac
tors of Charlotte. He served during
the war in the 30th division with one
of the engineering units and was ,
master mechanic in one of the Char
lotte companies of engineers.
Elizabeth Day At P.-T.
Booths At Exposition.
Thursday, the Elizabeth Parent
Teachers will preside in the two booths
of the Charlotte Council of Parer.v
Teachers, at the Made-in-Carolinas Ex
position. Mrs. R. N. Hunter is chairman of the
committee and she will be assisted by
Mesdames Cv A. Adams, Alston Morri
son, J. R. Staples, Haas, J. O. Sprin
kle, Logan Porter, Kelly, H. O. Mur
dock, A. W. Burch, J. C. Muller, L. G.
Berry, E. A. Tompkins and L. ;-3.
Ward.
CIontz-Hartsell
Wedding.
Miss Lecy L. Hartsell and Howard
M. Clontz, both of Union county,
S. C were quietly married in York,
S. C, on September 12th. They will
make their home in this city in fu
ture. Among the attendants at the wed
ding were the bride's sister, Mrs. G. A.
Spobn, and Mr. Spoon, of Charlotte.
Mrs. Sifford
Entertains.
Mrs. Mayme Moore Sifford entertain
ed at a charming dinner party Tues
day evening at the Southern Manufac
turers' Club in honor of Dr. and Mrs.
Morrison, of Washington, D. C, hous
guests of Mrs. Gordon Finger. Mrs.
Morrison is a sister of Mrs. Finger. Dr.
Morrison is one of Washington's most
prominent eye, ear, nose and throat spe
cialists. Mrs. Sifford's dinner guests were
Dr. and Mrs. Morrison and Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Finger.
In Honor of
31iss Hull.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hull, Jr., were
hosts at a delightful swimming party
at the Charlotte Country Club Tues
day evening, in honor of Miss Rosalie
Hull, of Savannah, Ga., who is visit
ing them at their home in the Guthery
apartments. Miss Hull, who is one of
the season's most attractive yuong visi
tors, is a niece of Mr. Hull.
Mrs. Hull will entertain again with
a swimming party at the club for
Miss Hull Wednesday afternoon.
STIEFF PIANO
For Three Quarters of a Century
A LEADER
Call or phone for prices or All out
following blank and send us:
Chas. M. Stieff, Inc.,
Charlotte, N. C.
Please send catalogue and prices of
pianos.
Name .
Address
All The New Books
including
The Pride Of Palomar
By Peter BKyne (Author of "Kindred
of the Dust") $2.00.
HELEN OF THE OLD HOUSE
By Harold Bell Wright; $2-00.
HER FATHER'S DAUGHTER
By Gene Stratton Porter; $1.75,
THE FLAMING FOREST v
By James Oliver Curwood; $2.00.
THE CHAKLOTTE NEWS,
Personals
Brookes Peters of Tarboro was a
visitor in the city Tuesday. Mr.
Peters will be an attendant in the
Pender-Gibbon wedding on October
26th. He attended the reception ax
Davidson Monday night. Mr. Peters
formerly attended Davidson College.
Miss Ethel Orr returned to her home
on Severs avenue Tuesday from the
Charlotte sanitorium, where sne under
went an operation for appendicitis two
weeks ago.
Miss Mariorie WSlktns, young daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Wilkins, left
Wednesday morning for Raleigh, where
she will re-enter St. Mary's College.
Mrs- J R- Henderson and daugWter,
Miss Louise Henderson, have left for a
two months' stay in New York and
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Weldon Schenck of Richmond,
Va., is a visitor in the city. She
came here from Staunton, Va.. where
she placed her daughter, .Miss Sallie,
in Mary Baldwin seminary. Mrs.
Schenck's son, John, is a student at
Davidson College.
o
A party of Morganton young men
here Wednesday to attend the Expo
sition is composed of Edward Kirksey,
Will Hogan and Jim McGilsey.
-0
Dr. and Mrs. John McCampbell and
young son, John, will return to their
home in Morganton Wednesday night,
after spending two days here, attend
ing the. Carohnas exposition. JJr. mc
Camnhell is surjerintendent of the
State hospital at Morganton.
Robert U. Wood, of Shanghai, China,
who recently moved to Charlotte, has
entered Davidson College.
Miss Margaret Squires left Wednes
day for Greensboro, where she enters
the North Carolina College for Women.
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Van Ness
and daughter, Miss Alwilda Van Ness,
returned home Tuesday night from
Little Switzerland, where they spent
the summer at their summer home.
Paul L. Henlein of Greensboro spent
Tuesday and part af Wednesday in the
city onbusiness.
Mrs- H. C. Long, Jr., of Troy, is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. David Clark, the
latter her sister, at their home in
Myers Park.
Misses Lizzie and Mary Young, ' of
Davidson, will arrive in the city Wed
nesday to visit Mrs. A. L. Smith on
North Tryon street, f
Mr. and Mrs. Henry McAden have
returned home -after a trip to Now
York.
Charles Skinner has returned from
Salisbury, where he has been spending
some time with his sister, Mrs. H. B.
Lentz. He has completely recovered
from serious injuries sustained in an au
tomobile accident in June, and can walk
without a cane now. He makes his
home with Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Had
dock, the latter his sister, in Myers
Park.
Mrs. Heriot Clarkson returned home
Monday from Little- Switzerland,
where she has spent the summer at
her summer home. Accompanying he
home by automobile were Miss Esdole
Shaw, of Rockingham, and Mr. and
Mrs. Henderson, of Alabama.
DEATHS FUNERALS
EDWARD T. MILLER.
Edward T. Miller, 531 West Sixth
streett. died at 5:45 o'clock yesterday
afternoon at St. Peter's hospital, fol
lowing an illness of two weeks. He was
18 years of age and was the son of
Mrs. Alice, Miller of this ity.
Young Miller was just out of tha
army, having been stationed at Camp
Benning, Ga., as a member of the 83rd
Field Artillery. He is survived by
mother, four brothers and two sisters.
The brothers are John. Worth, Carl, of
Charlotte, and Elma D. Miliar, who is
in the IT. S. Navy. The sisters are
Mrs. B. F. Ayers and Mrs. Walter Bas
inger both of this city.
Funeral services will be held Thurs
day at 4 o'clock at the home and will
be in charge of Rev. C. O. Williams,
pastor of Forest Grove A. R. P. church.
JAMES S. LEWIS.
James S. Lewis, 67. died Tuesday at
his home near Hoskins, on the Mt
Holly road, following an illness of sev
eral months. In addition to his wife,
Mrs. Catherine Lewis, he is survived'
by four children, as follows: J. S. Lew
is, Jr., of Boston: D. W. Lewis, cf
Camden, S. C, and Misses Clara an.i
Nancy Lewi, of this city. Three
brothers also survive. They are J. i?.
Lewis, of Asheboro; W. P. Lewis, of
Mobile, Ala., and Davia Lewis, of
Kmp, Texas. A sister, Mrs. Elizabeth
Batten, of Canton, also survives.
"THE HOUSE OF SERVICE"
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"The World's Best Piano"
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the Incomparable AMPICO.
JOHN W. POST & CO.
209 West Trade St. Charlotte, N. C.
Coral Baker Music Studios Hera.
POLLY -ANNA
CAFETERIA
GOOD MORNING
Carolina cooking by Carolina
cooks To the Queen's taste
owned and served by North
Carolinians.
MEAL HOURS:
Breakfast....; 7:30 to 9:30
Dinner n.45 to 2:30
Supper 5:30 to 7:30
Miss Janie Matthews, Miss Lottie
Hart.
NEW CENTRAL HOTEL
Second Floor.
CHAKJLO'ITE, N. C,
fly orsf
LADIES' DRESS.
A charmingly simple frock for street
wear is made with a snugly fitted sur
plice waist and a full gathered vskir-.
The sleeves are cut in kimono style
and are made full length by adding
extension pieces above the elbow.
The adies dress. No. 1110, is cut :n
sizes 36 to 42 inches bust measure. Size
36 requires 5 3-4. yards 40-inch ma
terial. Price 15c. s
Every woman who wants to "dress
stylishly and economically should order
at once the latest issue of our new
Fashion Magazine, which is three times
as large as the fashion monthly we
formerly issued and contains over o00
styles, dressmaing lessons, etc. Price
10c. Postage prepaid and safe delivery
guaranteed. Send 25c for a pattern
and Fashion Magazine.
Order patterns from The Pattern De
partment, The Charlotte News, Char
lotte, N. C.
TREES PLAYED FROM
ABOVE BY AIRPLANE
Dayton, Ohio, Sept. 13. The possi
bility of the airplane in assisting
crops was demonstrated by McCook
Field here and a French aviator at
Orchard Grove, near here, when sev
eral planes took up insect-killing li
quids and- other germicides and sprayed
trees.
The experiment was made on a grove
of crftalpa trees and was watched
by a large crowd of farmers. The
test was pronounced a great success,
and a full report, it is said, will
be made to the Federal Agricultural
Department.
GRATEFUL WOMEN
Gratitude and appreciation for
health- restored by that good old fash
ioned root and herb medicine, Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, is
what prompt so many women from all
parts of the country to write to the
Lydia iE. Pinkham Medicine Co. of
Lynn, Mass., the letters of praise
which we publishe from tinie. to time.
Women who have alwa5s had their
health cannot realize what it means
to others, many of whom have suffer
ed months and even years from such
ailments, and are now well and happy
through the use of this natural restora
tive, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
. SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY.
Under the power and terms of a cer
tain bill of sale and lie- contract
executed by G. C. Rhodes for part pur
chase money," S. H. Bibb will sell, at
public auction, for cash at the door
on the north side of the county court
house for Mecklenlirg County, in
Charlotte, N. C, at 12 o'clock M. on
Saturday, the 24th day of September,
1921, v'-ious articles of personal prop
erty, among which are the following
articles:
One kitchen cabinet.
One refrigerator.
Two 'iitchen chairs.
Two rockers.
Four pictures-
One cedar chest.
One ivory chiffonier.
One ivory dresser.
One brass bed.
One pair springs.
-One mattress.
Two pair pillows.
Three 9x12 rugs.
Three small rugs.
One oven.
One set dishes.
One set glass ware.
This.he 13th day of September, 1921.
S. H. BIBB.
By T. A. Adams, Attorney.
9-14-2t-wed .
& SONS
East Eighth and Railroad
Charlotte, N. C.
Send for free booklet on paint
and color card. X
Largest and oldest dealers and
manufacturers in the Soifli.
! IPAIKIT
, Stains and Varnishes
Window -Plate Mirrors 1
F.J. 9
WEDNESDAY A1TERN00N,
Exposition Notes
An estimate by Carolinas Exposition
officials, considered conservative, places j
the value of the exhibits in the big
warehouse at a quarter of a million dol-1
lars with an aggregate cost to manu
facturers of arranging and maintaining
their booths at perhaps, a hundred thous
anrl dollars.
I The elaborateness of the exhibits and
the care with which they were arrang
ed was the sflaject of much favorable
! comment among the 5,000 people who
visited the Exposition building Tuesday
'afternoon and night. No detail has
been overlooked by the exhibitors to in
sure an impressive display of the 3,000
articles being shown.
The machinery in one exhibit, that
of the American Tobacco Company, rep
resents an investment of $15,000. A
corps of 12 or 14 employes is in charge
of the booth, being daily engaged in the
manufacture "111" cigarettes in full
view of Exhibition visitors. Throngs
crowded about this exhibit watching
with keen interest the manufacture
of cigarette making at the rate of 2,-
500 a minute. Every phase of cigar
ette making is shown by thjs exhibit,
from the rolling of cigarettes in a con
tinuance wrapper to the sealing of the
boxes after the intricate machines have
cut the individual cigarettes, counted
them out 20 to a package, and turned
them out ready for a few finishing
touches by hand- Machinery which
takes a piece of paper, cuts it, prints
the label and turns -it outVeady for
holding the cigarettes is also included
in the exhibit.
CIGARETTES GIVEN AWAY
A quantity of cigarettes which would
retail at $3,00 has been brought to
Chaxlotte by the Liggett and Myers
Tobacco Company tc be given out to
smokers calling at the stand, which is
located to the left of the entrance. The
cost' of this bopth approximates $5,000.
Four pictures painted by Lyndecker.
the famous artist, alone cost a thousand
dollars. These are the actual oil paint
ings and not reproductions. Those m
cnarge of this booth have taken fire
preventive measures so tht smoking
within, the booth is allowed. Throughout
the day men visitors to the Exposition
took advantage of the court -sy extend
ed. Five representatives of the Lig
gett and Myers Company, with their
wives, are here to look a-'tcr the booth.
They are Mr. and Mrs- E., 1'. Tlcoth,
of Salisbury; Jack Hiuclc cf Falisbury;
J. Ii. Little cf areensborc; T. J. O' Brien,
of Durham, and K. A. Mickey, of
Durham. The cigarettes offered the
visitors at the booth are Chesterfields
and Piedmonts.
The R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Com
pany, of Winston-Salem, also has a
booth which was placed at the cost of
! several thousand dollars. It contains
fan elaborate displayp of ail the kinds
j of cigarettes and tobaccces manufac
tured by this company.
REESE EXHIBITS INTERESTS
John L. Reese, the Greensboro cigar
manufacturer, has one of the most in
teresting of the tobacco exhibits. His
exhibit shows the manufacture by hand
of the El-Reese-O cigar, a corps of
young women being engaged in making
the cigars. These cigars are. sold to
drink stands at the Exposition as rapid
ly as they are made. No machinery en
ters into the manufacture of the cigars,
all of the work being done by hand.
CAROLANA-MADE AUTOS
- Two Carolina-made makes of automo
biles are among the interesting exhibits.
The Anderson, made by the Anderson
Motor Company, of Rock Hill, S. C-, and
the Vaughan, the machine which the
American Southern Motors Company, of
Greensboro, has recently begun the pro
duction of. The two Vaughans that
are on display are the first the Ameri
can Southern Motors Company has turn
ed out. The machines are of the higher-priced
types of American car, the
selling price being in excess of $4,000.
One of the cars contains a twelve-cylinder
engine and the other a four-cylinder
Dusenburg engine. Every con
venience known to automobile owners
The smile
thai comes
from using
Soothing and Healing
Wherever the itching and
whatever the cause
Resinol rarely
fails to stop
it at once
Try it yourself and see
ost
Charming
1 And
Desirable
This Oxford will capti-
vate the woman who pre
fers distinctive footwear.
It is made of calfskiu, in
a new shxde of light
brown so much in de
mand for early Fall wear.
It has a saddle tip and
strap, with plain stitch
ing, and is tailored.
$9.00
36 East Trade St.
! I
11
SEFfEMBER 14, 1921.
has been included in the equipment of
these machines. Botn cars J"" f
lv completed test runs, one o them or
3,000 miles and the other of 1,200 miles
to demonstrate their qualities. This car
is the first of the higher-pnted ma
chines to be manufactured m the .omh
They will be placea on 'narket
within the next few days. The Andcr
son Motor Company, which already has
hundreds of cars on the, highways of
the Carclinas, is delaying its latest
a r-niinft attracted ipn-
siderablc attention among visrtors to
the Exposition.
FURNITURE EXHIBITS
The displays of furniture manufactur
ed in Carolina proved a drawing card
for the women. All of the many varie
ties of household furniture from a par
lor davenport to a bed-room chair are
among the furniture exhibits anl every
booth Tuesday, night was surrounde
with women. The Carol na furniture
manufacturers having exhibits at the
Exncsition are Tomlinson Chair Mann
Ifncturinsr Company ana toiui.-uuu
'Furniture Company, of High Point: the
Imperial Furniture Comp aiy. th Caro
hma Parlor Furniture Company, tne
Statesville. Furniture coinpary.
Statesville; and the White Furniture
Company, of Mebane.
ATHLETICS BUY MALLONEE.
T,.cw,rt. Ara sent. 14. Henry T
tit ii loft interior for the Ports-
mouth club, of the Virginia League,
i., cnii tr tbA Philadelphia Anv.T-
ican League club. The considerato.i
was not made public.
School
Are
Strenuous
You
ICIPIPIEY'S
STURDY
Pleedl ' H - llt
SHOES that stand up under roughest weather must be made
right from the start. Kinney's have given the utmost
thought to the proper making of Children's Shoes. We operate
3 big factories making children's shoes. We select our own
materials for sturdy shoes and sell them only through Kinney
onue wJlUlCS,
We can guarantee them in every
particular, and we promise you
this that you cannot elsewhere
buy equal quality shoes at any
where near Kinney prices.
See These Extra
Special Values
Boy Scout Shoes
at
Boys' Army Shoes
at
Children s Brown
Cloth Top Shoes
OA.
Children's Black and
Brown Shoes ?.
Scuffer Shoes as low
as
Come and see our new fall
styles for men and women.
G. R. KINNEY GO.
INCORPORATED
World's Largest Shoe Retailers
217 South Tryon
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
We deling Invitations
Announcements
Social Stationery
Tastef ully 'and correctly done
IN CHARLOTTE
i
Delivery in four days.
Twenty:eight years of service.
Queen City Printing Co.
Complete Printing Service.
. 14-16 East Fourth St.
MEXICANS ASK FOR
PAY FUK IDLE T
Mexico City, Sept. 14. YVh,,.-,
companies decide to resume- opaf f ,
on a large scale in the Tair,,,.
tricts workmen will not ruh ;,-ir,
their old positions, according r,-, 't'c- '
leaders here. " 'a.
TVif workers will dftmanri ,.
for all of the time they hav..-
the shutdown, due to the low '
oil. ' -;
Tt. is believed, however. th,t .,. .
to collect for days of idleness
be. carried out, as many of th,- '
be carried out, as many of th,
workers are in great need ar-1 v.-p'
workers are in great need t
to get employment at the
tiinitv.
or
But the claim for back av lr, v
used by agitators to cause fr!:tV
ter operations are resumed. ' c
the spreading of disease arc-
en at Tampico because of the'
number of idle ana indigent
there.
person
HORSE RETURNS TO
HOSPITAL WHEN SICK
Springfield, Ih., Sept, 14.
common horse sense ort-timos C v -l
able to horses as well as humans "J'
A horse belonging to a famr f
miles from here became ill w:-h f -.''
kicked the bairn door away anl av,
ed at a horse hospital in tl oi.;:'
treatment. The vet
treating the horse rememi-red
about a year ago he hart tr-ted
the same ailment. The owner
had not taken the horse there d' .'
the intervening period. '
9P