! ' " ' :
THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, CHAKJLOTTE, N. C., SUNDAY MORN IJNG, SEPTEMBER 18, 1921.
4 r-nn O A T T? TT7' T T7Cim i rrr ' .
TOR SALE 7 -room slate roof Dutch
colonial residence on the Boulevard.
Has beautiful lawn; hardwood floors,
heating plant, large basement, ga
rage, house on shady side of street.
Ideal location. Phone us quick and
Ret our price. We are going to sell
quick. W. C Harris & Co. 18-3t
FOR SALE Some real bargains in
vacant lots in Elizabeth and Dil
worth. W. C. Harris & Co., Realty
Hldg. 18-3t
"AC ANT LOTS I have a large list of
the best values located in all parts of
the city. F. S. Conrad. Phone 3682.
18-lt
-ROOM BUNGALOW in Elizabeth
section on rayed street, excellent
section, neav Church and school.
-ROOM HOME in Piedmont, furnace
heat, oak floors and well located,
S7S00.
-ROOM COTTAGE, First Ward, good
location. $4000.
"RAK? -LITTLE REALTY & INSUR
ANCE CO. is-2t
FOR SALE ii-room house in Wilmore,
nvu1ern conveniences. Good orchard.
Good lawn. Stock wire fence around
place- Lot 50x145. Price $4500. Easy
terms. See J. M. Boyce, salesman.
F. C. Abbott & Co. Phone 3022.
18-2t
FOR SALE Elegant Myers Park home
within city limits; has extra fine
living room, dining room, kitchen
four bedrooms, sun parlor, sleeping
porch, brekafast room, furnace, dou
ble garage an attractive proposition
at $13,500. Terms. F. C. Abbott & Co.,
Robert B. Street, salesman. Phone
:W22. lS-lt
WANTED To sell or rent your home.
We have a large number of clients
wishing to buy or rent. F. C- Abbot c
& Co. Phone 3022. 18-lt
FOR SALE About 2000 vacant lots', in
almost any part of the city, at al
most any price, on almost any
terms; and some of the best bargains
in Charlotte. F. C. Abbott & Co.
Robert B. Street, salesman. Phone
."022. 18-lt
FOR SALE 6-room home, one block
from Elizabeth Ave., good shady lot.
Tins place must be sold so don't
pass it up. $6500. F. C. Abbott & Co.,
J. C. Harley, salesman- Phone 3022.
lS-lt
L.ii-i5i.iiAU), o rooms, large
sleeping porch, newly painted and
papered. Vegetable and flower gar
Ions, roses, grapes, fruit trees. One
block car line, near Elizabeth school.
Bargain for cash or part cash and
assume balance $1500 building and
kan. Phone J1G5-J after 7 p. m.
18-lt
FOR SALE
Cottage of 6 rooms and bath, close to
business section of South Tryon
street, railroad frontage. Price $5500.
Ib'use of 8 rooms and bath, close in.
First Ward, a real bargain for quick
sale. Price $5000.
Bungalow of 6 rooms and bath, Pied
mont, lot 50x150. Price $6000.
Iiouse of 9 rooms and bath, near South
Tryon street. Price $6500.
Lot 55x170 feet, two blocks of Eliza
beth Ave. Price $S00.
Two lots. 50x190 feet each. Belvedere
Ave.. Chatham Estate, all improve
ments in, street assessment paid.
Price $1000 each.
Lot 66x170 feet on Plaza, Chatham
Estate, a big bargain.
CONTINENTAL SECURITIES CO.
617 Commercial Bank Bldg. Phone 232.
18-lt
FOR SALE By owner, 10-room fur
nace heated home, modern. Lot 50x
r 200. Fruit, garden and chicken yard.
Terms. Leaving City. "128," care
v News. lS-3t-sun-wed-fri
FOR SALE A small farm and store
building, four miles out on Monroe
r-' road. Call at W. H. Love's store,
:' Monroe Road. 18-lt
FOR SALE 5-room house and hall in
Washington Heights, Biddle, half
acre lot, orchard and well. See
Will Douglas, basement News office.
18-3t
6 ROOMS AND BATH, DIL
WORTH. Now being comple
ted. Price $5,500. Easy terms.
T. T. Cole, Inc., Phone 4572.
16-tf
FOR SALE: 5-room bungalow, Eliza
beth section. House in good condi
tion, modern conveniences, jvell ar
ranged, good lot, plenty of fruit.
Price $6000. J. E. Murphy & Co.
18-3t-eod
IT'S COMPLETED 8 rooms
and bath, furnace heat, hard
wood floors, fixtures and
shades up, garage, yard fenced
and lawn started. T. T. Cole,
Inc. Phone 4572. 16-tf
FOR SALE 1 1 7-acre farm on Charlotte-Wilmington
highway, near rail
road station, churches and school,
about SO acres under cultivation,
good pasture, running water, large
orchard. 7-room residence in grove,
two tenant houses. Price $100 per
acre- J. E. Murphy & Co. 18-3t-eod
EAST BOULEVARD, Dilworth,
8 rooms, 2-story, hardwood
floors, ten years to pay for it.
Phone 4572, T. T. Cole, Inc.
16-tf
FOR SALE 110 -acre farm on Char-lotte-Wilmington
highway, about 60
acres under cultiation, large pas
ture, land lies well, has good resi-df-nce,
barn, outbuildings, tenant
house, near school and church, one
mile to railroad
station. Price $100
per acre. J. E.
Murphy & Co.
18-3t-eod
5 DILWORTH homes ready for
occupancy. Long easy terms.
Phone 4572, T. T. Cole, Inc.
16-tf
HOMES FOR SALE.
4 rooms. East Ninth $2950
4 rooms, East Fourth 2750
rooms,
Belmont Ave. 13o0
rooms. Bland St.
3000
rooms,
rooms,
rooms,
rooms,
Graham Ave 3250
Clarkson St. .
East Fifth St.
Fourth Ward
6500
4200
6500
5000
6500
r,
'1 rooms, Cecil St.
' rooms,
Elizabeth
rooms, Elizabeth D"u
7 rooms, Fourth Ward 5500
These are all good values and some
ar'j real bargains; terms can be ar
ranged. F- S. Conrad, Real Estate,
insurance, Notary Public, basement
Trust Rider. Phone 3682. 18-lt
... nnAA
HOMES IN DILWORTH ready
for occupancy. Six to eight
rooms almost any street.
Prices $5,000 to $12,000, T. T.
Cole. Inc.. Phone 4572 16-tf
Hm SALE 5-room house in good con
dition, on lot 75x150; 1-2 block from
car line. In Fourth ward. Easy terms.
I'ricf6:50. W. C. .Harris & Co., ask
Mr. Jordan. Phone 936. 18-3t
WE ARE SELLING Dilworth
lots, close prices and long easy
terms. Phone 4572, T. T. Cole,
Inc. 16-tf
i'OR SALE By owner, beautiful 6
room bungalow, modern heating facil
ities, large lot, walking distance.
Leaving town, will sacrifice. Located
Fourth ward, $1000 will turn deal.
Writ. "Williams." care News. 13-4t
SPECIAL NOTICES
FAMILY WASHING
SEMI-FINISH
Washed THOROUGHLY in
many waters, starched and
dried. All ready to iron at
your convenience. Price 10c
per pound, minimum charge,
50 cents per bundle-.
FINISHED.
Washed in water pure as rain,
starcnea ana ironed ,all ready
to wear. Price 25c per pound,
minimum charge $1.50 per
bundle.
Telephone us and our solicitor
will call.
THE CHARLOTTE LAUNDRY
Phones 444 and 445
Oldest Largest Best
18-2t
MME. SHORTER
Designer and maker of Artistic
Gowns. Prices very reasonable.
31i2 North Tryon St.
Charlotte, N. C. 18-lt
Defiance Hemstitching Shop
Button Covering
Coats Relined
Slight Alterations.
203i2 West Trade St.
18-tf Sun Tues and Thurs
FOR
SERVICE
AND
SATISFACTION
PHONE
4043
ED. WRIGHT'S
PRESSING CLUB
29 East Third St.
18-lt
WE DO Expert Watch,
Clock and Jewelry Re
pairing. Estimate
costs you nothing.
AMERICAN
JEWELRY CO.
328 East Trade
"We Know How"
Est. 1900.
18-2t Sun
WANTED To buy roll top
desk and chair. Phone 3418.
18-lt
AUTOMOBILES
FOR SALE
SPECIAL BARGAINS
1 Cadillac Touring
, 1 Six-Cylinder Empire
1 Bell Touring
2 1920 Briscoe Touring
2 1918 Briscoe Touring
1 Dort Touring
1 Chalmers Speedster
1 Ton New Truck
1 Ton Used Truck
2 Light Deliveries
1 Half Ton New Open-Screen
Delivery.
J. H. HAM
306 North Tryon St.
Phone 352
; . i8-3t
FOR SALE
Dodge Brothers Touring
Dodge Brothers Roadster
Ford Coupe
Reo Speedwagon.
USED CAR DEPARTMENT
CALDWELL, TREDENICK &
LAMBETH, Inc.
8 and 10 West First
18-lt
FOR SALE
AT SACRIFICE
To be closed out at once
a few more of the
BRAND NEW
LATE MODEL
MAXWELL
SEDANS
as advertised before,
that sell for $1,690 de
livered. We are making"
special prices this week
only
$1,000
Phone, write or wire
B. & B.
MOTOR
COMPANY
Charlotte, N. C.
18-lt
NOTICE To all Ford owners.
We can save you money on
your repair work. All work
guaranteed. W. A. Fry & Sons,
1105 N. Tryon Street. Phone
341S 18-8t
HOUSES WANTED ROOMS
YOUNG MAN DESIRES COMFORT
BLE FURNISHED ROOM IN RE
FINED HOME. ADDRESS LE
GRANDE, CARE NEWS.
WANTED Three unfurnished rooms
for light housekeeping, prefer West
Charlotte. Unless you have some
thing permanent don't answer. Ad
dress "Charlotte." care News. 18-lt
WANTED To rent 8 or 9 room house
by family of adults. Address "R. H.,"
box 473. - 18:2t
WANTED 4 or 5-room furnished
apartment with heat, in good locality
by adults. Phone 343. 16-tf
WANTED Four or five furnished
rooms for light housekeeping or
apartment, couple without children.
P. O. Box 141. 17-2t
WANTED By young man. furnished
room, clean and airy, with running
water or near bath room. "J. H.,"'
care News. 17-2t
WANTED By couple with 5-year-old
daughter, three unfurnished rooms,
with or without heat, for light house
keeping. Prefer close in. Price must
he reasonable. Address R. W. P.,
care News. 16-3t
WANTED POSITION
POSITION By young married
man as file clerk or general
office clerk. Four years' expe
rience. M. T. J., care News.
18-lt
POSITION By young married
man as typist or general of
fice work. Three years' expe
rience. G. T. M., Care News.
18-lt
YOUNG MAN wishes to learn
to be a printer. No experience,
i.
but willing to learn and start
on small salary. Please let ma
hear from you at once. C. L.
C, care News. 18-2t
FOR SALE
FOR SALE Nice 3-room cottage, 411
E. Oak. Good orchard, fence, garage,
gas, lights and sewerage. Immediate
possession. Price $3000. Phone 3396-J.
W. M. Matthews. 18-3t
FOR SALE $120.00 graphophone, new,
$60.00; 4-piece parlor suit, kitchen
cabinet, dining room chairs, kitchen
chairs, iron bed and springs, $10.00;
bureaus, white and oak. 503 E. Tenth
St. . 18-4t
FOR SALE Genuine leather daven
port, dining room suit, large Prog
ress grand stove, gas range, and
other furniture. All practically new.
Phone 1472-J. 18-lt
FOR SALE Typewriters, $3.00 casn,
$3.00 monthly. Crayton Co., 29 S.
Tryon St. 18-6t
California
Prunes
20c lb.
California peaches, lb-. 25c
Cooking apples, peck 65c
Magnumbonum apples, peck $1.00
White comb honey cartons 35c
Snowdrift lard 65o $1.25
Cottolene 75c $1.50
Dove brand hams, lb 40c
Swift's premium, hams, lb.- 40c
Kingan's F. F. V. hams, lb 43c
Smoked country hams, lb 40c
CULP BROS.
Phones 18061807.
225 East Trade.
FITE'S
SPECIALS
Genuine fresh country eggs, dozen.. 45c
Kingan's sliced bacon, lb 45c
15 lbs. sugar : $1.00
20 lbs. head rice $1.00
No. 10 Karo syrup 75c
No. 10 Signet syrup $1.00
No. 10 Domino syrup ...$1.00
6 tbs. nice coffee $1.00
CRAIG FITE
The Cut-Price Cash Grocer.
Red Front. 39 S, College
1875 5-PHONES -1876
Free Delivery
We Deliver All Over the City.
10 lbs. Best
Sugar 69c
2 lbs. 40c Santos coffee .9c
6 lbs. fresh grits , 25c
4 tall cans Carnation milk 50c
The Billy Burk brooms ...."....95c
6 rolls 12 l-2s toilet paper 55c
6 rolls 10c toilet paper 45c
Economy
Grocery
37 W. Fourth.
Phone 4380
SANITARY QUALITY
AND SERVICE
The best Is always the cheapest at
any price. We pride ourselves on
handling the best quality of groceries,
fruits and country produce, so buy
the best always. Our x stock is com
plete and up-to-date in every rssDcct.
Phonef us your orders. ,
Watts Grocery Co.
813 East Seventh St.
Phone 443U
WEATHER CONDITIONS. ft
ucniuci oureau umce.
Charlotte, September 18, 1921.
Sunrise 608
Sunset , . . . 6 27
Moonrise , .'.'.'. 7.Vl" p. m-
Moonset 7.18 a m.
Moon phase last quarter on 24th.
TEMPERATURE
Dry Bulb.
8 a. m..
10 a. m.
Noon . .
2 p. m. .
4 p. m
8p.m. 83
88
92
91
84
Wet Ealb,
8 a. m.
Noon . .
8 p. m.
69
72
69
Highest yesterday 92
Lowest last night . . " 71
Mean yesterday " " "' g2
Normal ........ 70
Mean same date last year 72
Excess for year " ' jgQ
Excess for year ' 2
Highest of record for September!
99 in 1896.
Lowest of record for Sentember
38 in 1888. ' .
PRECIPITATION.
Total for 24 hours ending 8 a. m. 0
Total ror montn to 8 a. m 1.22 I
Normal for September . .".. 3 22 I
Deficiency for year '.' 9 16 !
Greatest of record for September, 8.25 i
in 1883.
Least of record for September, 0.33 in
1895.
HUMIDITY.
8 a. m..
Noon . .
8 p. m.
74
44
48
BAROMETER
8 a. m.
8 p. m.
30.12
30.04
.(. S. LINDGREN.
Meteoroloriit.
- -r
SlfEEP EXHIBIT FOR N
THE GASTONIA FAIR
Gastonia, Sept. 17. Sheep will, for
the first time prove a notable feature
at the Big Gaston County Fair, October
11th to loth, it was stated by fair offi
cials today.
County Agent C. Lee Gowan started
the ball rolling by inducing George
Evans of the Extension Service staff
at Raleigh to bring a fine exhibit of
pure bred sheep together with wool
products, showing the wool from the
sheeps' back to finished blankets -sand
clothing.
A noted breeder in Allegheny county
has agreed to exhibit :iis pure bied
here before takeing them to the Stat
Fair at Raleigh and today word was re
ceived from a noted oreedor in Ken
tucky'' that he would bring'a flock fa
mous over the South and including
Shropshires. Oxfords, Cheviots. Dor-
sets, Southdown and Hampshires.
One Dollar Values
15 Ihs. fine granulated sugar ,...$1.G0
14 bars 10c Octagon soap ...$1.00
14 packages 10c Argo starch .. ..$1.00
16 rolls 10c toilet "paper $1.00
28 cakes ac laundry soap $1.00
2 pecks No. 1 Irish potatoes ....$1.00
7 cans 25c corn $1.00
7 cans 25c English peas $1.00
5 cans syrup peaches $1.00
3 cans $1.00 size roast beef 4 . . .$1.00
3 cans $1.00 size corn beef hash $1.00
Big values in flour', lard and other can
goods. .
Phone us your wants and save the
difference.
Corner Eleventh and Graham Ms.
Phone 4090.
CITY OF
CHARLOTTi
BULLETIN
SEPTEMBER 18, 1921.
The Sanitary Department wishes
to call the attention of the citizen
ship to ,the importance of having"
their garbage and trash gathered
and placed in barrels, cans or
boxes and placed where the garb
age collectors can get It without
unnecessary delay. The co-operation
of the citizens along this line
will greatly reduce the cost of re
moving garbage.
Always phone 737 when you have
garbage to be taken away.
Save The
Difference
WE ARE AS NEAR AS YOUR
TELEPHONE.
Sweet potatoes, peck '....35c
Irfch potatoes, peck ...t 45c
Cabbage, lb 5c
8 lbs. Snowdrift $1.19
i lbs. Snowdrift 63c
Fresh country eggs, dozen ,...44c
Young chickens, lb 32c
Hens, lb 25c
Fresh country butter, lb. 32c
CASH
STORE
AND
PHONE 4533
1500 South Boulevard.
FAIR TOBACCO
CROP IN IREDELL
General Outlook Very Good;
Pleased With Trip to
Exposition.
Statesville, Sept. 17. The tobacco
crop in this section is better than was
expected, according to J. L- McCormick,
manager of the Iredell Leaf Tobacco
Warehouse, who has just made a trip
over Iredell, Alexander, Yadkin and
Caldwell counties. The continued dry
weather has cut the crop short, but the
general outlook is very gratifying con
sidering the unfavorable circumstances.
Mr. McCormick appeared before the
Statesville Merchants Association last
night and he was assured of the hearty
co-operation of that organization in build
ing up the tobacco market here. Quite
a number of buyers secured and ef
forts to secure others are being made
Following favorable comment on the
Made-in-Carolinas Exposition and dis
cussion of the success of Statesville
Day at the Exposition Thursday, the
Statesville Merchants' Association, in
session in the chamber of commerce
rooms last night, passed a resolution in
structing its secretary to write notes
to the management of the exposition
and the officers of the Charlotte Mer
chants Association and Chamber of
Commerce expressing appreciation of the
courtesies shown the Statesville oartv.
The . secretary was also instructed to
thank the Charlotte newspapers for the
favorable publicity given StatesviUe in
connection with Statesville Day. Pros
Klent W. H- Morrison, Secretary J.
GROCERIES
LISTEN!
We have just received a shipment
Of Stark's delicious annlps. thp host
table apple on the market. Also fin;;
lot or nuckinghams and Limbertwigs
for cooking. We also have a few
very fine crab apples for jelly. Phono
your orders early.
S. R. LENTZ.
W. M. Sigmon, Mgr.
315 N. Tryon.
Phones 101 or 102.
HONEY!
HONEY!
'Another shipment of that delicious
fresh honey. Comes both in jars
and sections. Awfully good with pan
cakes for breakfast.
MILLER-VAN NESS CO.
Ferndell Distributors for Charlotte.
ANOTHER REDUCTION?
in Walter Baiter's Cocoa and Chocolate.
1-2 lb. cocoa .....22c
1-5 lb. cocoa 10c
1 lb. chocolate 36c
1-2 lb. chocolate : . . . 18c
Best rice, 3 lbs. for 25c
Medium head, 4 lbs. for 25c
Also remember where to get good cof
fee, the best on the market today.
Why pay more elsewhere.
C. i. Kiwxr tin.
Teas, Toffees, Sugars, Grits. Site, Ete.
23 S. Trvon St. Phono 1551-1552
JIST 'ARRIVED.
A big shifment of the Morning Glory
sugar-cured hams they are the BEST.
Order now.
BOYD-GARNEK CO.
319 N. Tryon Phones 1158-1159
CHIROPRACTIC
What Do Intelligent
Investigators Think of
Chiropractic?
The profession of Chiropractic, now legally recognized in many states and
foreign countries as a distinct method or school of healing, has emerged from
the conquest waged by medical tyranny with bells on, so to speak. The result
has been favorable to this new profession and helpful to the people who are
determined to break away from the fossilized ideas and practices established
and perpetuated by the medical fraternity.
But Osteopathy and even Christian Science had the same fight to make
a few years ago and won. To the orthodox physician of the so-called ethical
and regular school, the pill-box and the knife are the only symbols of health.
The decrease in drug consumption by the people of the United States has been
followed by an increase in the use of toilet articles soaps, dentifrices and
other cleansers and preservers of the human body. It is in the most illiterate
sections of the country where sanitary conditions are not enforced that the
patent medicine man and the pill-giver gets in his work being ably assisted
by the country newspapers, conspicuous mainly by the large amount of
quack advertisements they print. The smaller papers are in turn reinforced by
the big city papers whose columns literally reek with impossible cures and
bought testimonials.
The most difficult thing about Chiropractic to the average mind is the name and even that is not
difficult when understood; in fact, the word has a rather classical derivation, being from the Greek and
means, primarily, to do by the hand hand manipulation; or, as Mr. Webster defines it, "a system of
healing that treats diseases by manipulation of the spinnal column."
But probably the most practical and infbrmative definition of Chiropractic was given by the Supreme
Court of Arkansas in one of its notable opinions. This definition is reprinted in part from Volume 101,
page 596, of the Arkansas State Report and is as follows:
"CHIROPRACTIC" (KI-RO-PRAK-TIC)
"The science and art of adjusting, by hand, the displacement of whatever character that' may occur
in the human body, .... The Chiropractor is a mechanic whose duty it is to see that the human
anatomy is in perfect working order."
The late Elbert Hubbard was a believer in Chiropractic, and personally investigated its claims. In his
book, "The Science of Keeping Well," he said:
"Above all things a good Chiropractor has faith in Nature. He does not make the prnud boast that
he cures people. He knows that it is Nature that heals. All the Chiropractor can do is to put his patient
in line with the healing forces of Nature. Chiropractic never brings an adverse result. The Chiropractor
does not pin his faith in any single panacea.
"He simply knows the 'physical fact that a pressure of bone on the nerves brings about a condition
where the telegraph system fails to act properly. With skilled manipulation by hand he brings about the
right relationship and proper adjustment. He finds the cause and removes it. Chiropractors are not Doc
tors of Medicine. Frovn them we are getting a new science which is adding greatly to the happiness and
welfare of the world."
If Chiropractic needed any defense, the fact that Charles Schwab., . president of the Bethlehem Steel
Corporation; Clara Barton, mother of the Red Cross; Opie Reid, the novelist; Miller Reese Hutchison, of
the Edison Laboratories; John Temple Graves, editor of the New York American; Christy Mathewson;
Former Governor Hoard, of Wisconsin; Elbert Hubbard; ministers, congressmen and athletes galore, have
found merit in the profession is sufficient. Excerpt from Texas Magazine, August, 1917.
NOTE Since the publication of this article in the Texas Magazine in 1917, there has been a sub
stantial increase in the number of Chiropractic practitioners, while thousands of other celebrities have
been added to those who have tried Chiropractic with wonderful results.
1
Phones 3171 and 2553
X-RAY
EQUIPMENT
tyre? K-iti
DR.
Paul Leonard, W. E. Munday and oth
ers expressed elation over the fln
showing made by Statesville manufac
turers in the exposition, and i! was
agreed that no other town of States
ville's size could make a better showing.
An informal reception was given last
night at the Prebyterian Hut in honor
of the teachers of Mitchell College and
the Graded Schools. The reception was
given by the Statesville Community sor
vice, and a number of the people of the
town were present, in addition to prac
tically every member of the college and
graded school faculty. The visitors
were met at the door and welcomed by
President J. M. Moore and Mrs Moore,
of Mitchell . College, Sept. R. M. Gray
and Mrs. Gray, of the Statesville Grad
ed Schools, and President C. II. Turn
er, of the Statesville Chamber of Commerce-After
playing a number of enjoyable
VANOERBILT
Fall term opens Sept. 26.
PREPARES
FOR
Tbe Tinsinfisfa wnrtfl of todav is
'VAXDEnciLT offers professional
neenng. Law. Business Administration,
academic courses.
Indicate department when writing
address
REGISTRAR, VANDEWB1LT UNIVERSITY.
Aanhvillr, Tenn.
Cook's
Non-Stick
Push
Button
Patented
Nov. 6, 1917
r
This is the only push button that cannot 9tick. It is
intended to be used on elevators, street cars, Pullman
cars, door bells, automobiles and all places where a
push button is needed. When once you install a Cook's
Non-Stick Push Button your bell troubles are ended.
TiK-se push-buttons have proven their efficiency
during several years of continuous service where re
liability is essential. They are built on correct prin
ciples, with no parts subject to breakage or wear,
for the mechanism is simple and is made of finest
materials.
Cook Manf acturing- Co.
318 and 186 Realty Rnildins
CHARLOTTE
Chiropractor
No. 2 Garland Court.
0
o
Ui
k. mi
k-AHB& 'M H
W
p
EI
games, refreshments consisting of. ice
cream and cake were served.
The condition of Mrs. N. Harris, who
was stricken with paralysis Sunday
night, is reported to be slightly im
proved. She is still unconscious," how
ever. Mrs. Charles Morris received a. mrs.
age yesterday advising her of the death
of her husband in Fort Worth, Ee:.as.,
Wednesday morning. Mrs. Morris und
her daughter left yesterday afternoon
for El Reno, Okla-, where tlv2 remains
of Mr. Morris will oe Drought for in
terment. Miss ChristineHenk'.l ioft last night
for Rochester, N. Y., where she win
resume her studies in votae culture in
Eastman Conservator..'. Miss Htnkcl
has already studied in New York and
Baltimore conservatories. She is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Hen
kel. UNIVERSITY
School of Dentistry, Oct. 4
SERAICE
demnading - college trained men
training in Medicine, nentistry, Engi
and
Religion, besides the usual
for catalo
or other information;
mm
NORTH CAROLINA
n
LOVE
Charlotte, N. C
full j
IT! 1 I
1