i f
THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, CHARLOTTE, N. C, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 20, 1SZI
14
yers Park Home
M
1 1?
hi
VVIMMT If I TV
Tinker
one
- -
MR. LOXGXKCK DESCENDS
You remember Tinker Bob saw nv
other bird flying toward the tree where
Mrs. Lnncnprl.- her nest? hie
watched carefully and who do you
think it was? "Well, it was Mr. Lon -neck
bringing some food home for t he
family. "When the King of the Forest
found out who it was and that th-uv
were little ones in the nest instead of
eggs he was the more anxious to s:e
them.
Presently there appeared another
forest dweller who had heard and ho
King looked about to see Jack. th
Rabbit. He had been out to the Hun
ter's clover patch to get a bundle of
clover for his family. "Well, you ire
out auite early." said Tinker Rob.
"I have to get out early or the Hun
ter will be out after his cows and sc
me. It wouldn't do for him to see me
either or that dog of his would be turn
ed loose. And" then Red Fox isn't out
fo early in the morning to disturb me.
This is really the best time in the '.l:y
for me to gather food."
"I just saw Mr. Iongneck th? gr-.'it
Blue Heron going home with some fish
for his family. He lives right up
there," Tinker Bob pointed to the tree
in front of him. "I would like to ?ve
his family."
"I saw him fishing when T went 1 v
the Lake this morning. He was catch
ing a good many tish too. T gues lv t
was there before any one else and he j
had a chance to get all he want-d. j
You know. O King, they s:y that if .
anyone ever looks in upon the ne.-t j
they will frighten the little children so j
that they will die. That's what mv
Grandfather used to say. and he livl
in the Frier Patch right near the pl-iee
where Longneck built his first nest.
My Oranfather was a smart fellow o-.
He knew everything and wouldn't
want to kill the poor little things."
"Did your Grandfather ever look in
to a nest like that?"
"I don't suppose he ever did for v
couldn't climb a tree any more than I
can."
"Your Grandfather meant that if
LongTieck should ever see a Rabbit
It was Mr. Longneck bringing some
food home for the family.
looking into his nest it would kill him
and all of his family, for he knew a
Rabbit could never climb so high."
That might be so, O. King. I nev
er thought of it in that way. but I
wouldn't want to do anything that
would kill the little ones, for M.a.
Longneck would feel very badily. Sli?
has taken so much care that nothing
should harm them."
"Well, I'll ask Longneck myself
about it," said Tinker Bob, "for I don't
want to do them any harm." Then
the King lifted up his head and shout
ed: "Mr. Longneck, come down here.
This is the King of the Forest. I
want to see you a moment."
Suddenly Mr. Longneck's head wa.:
seen over the edge of the nest, and
when he was sure it was Tinker Bob
he spread his wings and sailed down
to his side. "We will see what he saiJ
tomorrow.
Xext Nine little Longnecks.
BHmWW J8Wnw i i - FMU
1 EARTHQMEpiOBLENk:
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl
of sixteen and have been going with
a boy of the same age for two months.
He told mev to let him know any timp I
wanted to go any place when we didn't
have dates and he would go.
One day a girl friend of mine from
out of town came to see me. I have
a very good boy friend whom I asked
to go with her and he was to get my
friend. My friend left town last week
and I didn't know until a few minutes
before he left that he had had a date
with another girl for this evening. He
broke the date with the girl and came
to see me. He was going to take her
to the theater and he told another boy
that he knew where I would sit and he
would sit a different place so I couldn't
see them.
with any boys and he would not go with
any girls. I don't think I will keep
my promise about not going with any
boys.
Should I write to him when he writes
or should I just drop him? Sometimes
I like him and sometimes I don't, but
I am glad he went out of town.
SWEET SIXTEEN.
P. S. I have gone with boys since
I was thirteen and if I had it to do over
I would not go with them so young.
Girls make a big mistake when they go
With bovs before they are eighteen.
S. S.
When the boy writes you, answer his
letter and tell him that you do not want
to keep your promise about not going
with other boys and that you release
him from his promise not to go with
He always acted as if he liked me other girls. You are too young to make
such a promise and should enjoy the
friendship of various boys. Always
choose your friends wisely and do not
go with any boy just because he will
give you a good time.
Your conclusion about going with
boys at the age. of thirteen is correct.
Most girls decide the same way when
they are old enough to view the mat
ter clearly.
very much. In fact he told me he
loved me. He made me promise not to
go with other boys while he was here
in town. I went with other boys when
he was not in town and now I write to
some and have many chances to go
with others.
Before he left he asked me not to go
... . - - - -
CAST
STOVE
WARE
r
Everything needed
by the particular
housewife for her
modern kitchen
3
WAFFLE IRONS
GRIDDLES
SKILLETS
FRY PANS
PATTIE PANS
BREAD PANS
MUFFIN PANS
CORN STICK PANS 1
POTS I
T71 l l. "l f
r or tnose wno preier m
l ; K?'
cuiumiium we cue dis
playing a complete
assortment of stove
ware in the highest
quality cast aluminum.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have a cousin
who is seventeen years of age. He
had been keeping company with a girl
of thirteen for some time. A month
ago he said they were to be married.
They have since been living together as
man and wife, but cannot produce the
license to prove it. If any of us ask
him or her they only chaVige the sub
ject. Do you think any couple is married
when they cannot prove it by showing
the license? What could be done if
they are found out?
DISGRACED.
Take it for granted that the couple
is married. Since he has taken her
as his wife and she goes by his name
she is at least his common law wife.
Do not probe into the matter because
it is their affair not yours. The min
ister fills in the marriage license and
sends it back to the marriage license
bureau. He gives the couple a mar
riage certificate. I have known of cas
es where the minister has neglected to
give the certificate but the couple is
married nevertheless.
By your acceptance and approval of
your cousin's marriage you can do
much to keep other people from form
ing the opinion that he is not married.
IS ASSOCIATE PRESIDENT.
Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 20. Clayton
Edward Crossland, president of Aver
ett College, Danville, Va., has been
elected associate president of Ward
Belmont College, according to an an
nouncement from the local institution's
piesident Monday.
Office desks, chairs, tables, filing
devices and safes. The most complete
stock in the Carolinas to choose from.
Found & Moore Co. Phone 4542. 23-tf
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
SCHEDULE
Passenger Train wi-irites.
Arrival and departure of Passenger
trains, Charlotte, N. C.
Charlotte
Hardware
Company
30 East Trade St.
Phones 1505-1506
mm
Lv.
3:25a
1:05a
7:25p
7:30a
5:00p
x2:00p
8:10p
9:1 Op
6:30p
9:05p
Xo.t
Between
29 Atlanta-B'gham . .
30 Wash.-New York..
32 Wash-New York..
15 Atlanta-Danville .
5 Columbia
12 Taylorsville
138 Wash-New York..
38. Wash-New York..
1 2 Richmond-Norfolk .
SolB'gham-N. Orleans
10:45a113Columbia-Chals'n...
5:20a
4:30p
3:00p
7:20a
8:20a
10:15a
9:30a
10:40a
4 :25a
ll:30a
lOIWinaton-Salem
4 5G'ville-W'minster.
46G'boro-Danville ..
(Atlanta
31 IColumbia-Augusta
16TaylorsvilIe
36New York-Wash.
Atlanta
137IAtlanta
37Atlanta-N. Orleans
4 4i('boro-Danville
14Salisbury, Wlnston-
iarDer, Moores-
ville
Norfolk-Richmond.
D-
aily except Sunday.
No.
30
29
31
43
36
11
137
3
11
36
114
9
46
45
16
32
15
35
14
138
38
13
11
Ar.
12:
3:
7:
11:
9:
x8
9
10;
10:
10:
12:
12:
1:
4:
5:
7 :
9:
8:
6:
8:
9:
4
10
55a
15a
10a
20o
10a
00 a
20a
30a
15a
05a
3Dp
45p
25p
10 Ii
40p
20p
00p
55p
45a
05p
05p
58p
15a
Ihrouyh Pullman sleeping car serv
ice to Washington, Philadelphia, New
ork, Richmond, .Norfolk. Atlanta. Bir
mingham, Mobile, New Orleans
Unexcelled service, convenient sched
ules and direct connections to all
points.
Schedules published as information
and are not guaranteed.
CITY TICKET OFFICE
207 West Trade St.
Phone 2.
PASSENGER STATION
West Trade Street.
Phone 417.
K. II. GRAHAM
OFFICE CAT
BY JUNIUS
COPYHIGHT 1921, BY CDGAK ALLAN MOSS.
TNAOe MARK KCGISTCRCO U. 3. PAT. OP.
We lamped the following advertise
ment recently in a Dover, (N. J.) pa
per. FOIt SALE.
One Ford car, with piston ring.
Two rear wheels, one front spring.
Has no fenders, seat of plank
Burns lots of gas and is hard to crank,
Carburetor busted; half way thru;
Engine missing, hits on two.
Three years old. four in spring
Has shock absorbers and everything.
Radiator busted, sure does leak:
Differential dry, you can hear it squeak.
Ten spokes missing, front all bent,
Tires blown out, ain't worth a cent,
Got lots of speed, runs like the deuce,
Burns either gas or tobacco juice,
Tires all off, been run on rim.
But a darned good Ford for the shape
it's in.
The "wrist watch" is a great travel
er. It has traveled from, the wrist to
the ankle and is now as far as the
knee.
Nowadays things move so rapidly
that the man who says "it can't be
done" is interrupted by someone do
ing it.
WE CHRISTEN THEE "BLINKETY
BLANK."
The open muffler dingwumpus affec
tionately dubs his mount "Betsy" or
the like. Everybody else, however calls
him other names.
Culture is something that enables a
corn-fed girl to sit down without look
ing like she was straining something.
HUBBY'S MILD INQUIRY.
"Wife, are you going to the sea
shore?" "Yes."
"Am I going?"
A Preaher entered a Concord res
taurant recently. He sat down to the
table and when the waitress, highly cal
cimined and peroxided came up, he ask
ed. "How's the chicken this evening?"
The girl replied: "All right, old kid
do. How's every little thing with you?"
Miss Gertrude Fisher, of Philadel
phia, six years ago adjudged the pret
tiest girl in America, is to wed soon. It
seems to us that men are very, very
slow to make the prettiest girl wait
six years to be married. But, then,
maybe Miss Fisher is very particular.
Calling a man a liar is the last word
in wasted talk. If he is a liar, he al
ready knows it and you are springing
old stuff on him. If he isn't one, you
are and he has found it out.
There is no use denying tha some of
the 1921 bootleg liquor would make
ideal snakebite medicine if it could be
applied to the Snake, in time Kansas
City Star.
FOOLJSHMEXT.
(Bide Dudley)
A youth who lived over in Corning
Said: " Girls always start me to scorn
ing, ;
At night they fake up
A wonderful make-up
But, gosh, they look tough in the morning."
HORSES FOR FAIR.
Salisbury, Sept. 20 W. E. Graham
has returned from Galax. Va., where
as representative of the People's Fair
Association he closed a contract to
bring 32 race horses to the Salisbury
Fair the last week in October, the
horses being the fastest animals on ttv
Virginia track. The local fair manage
ment is featuring horse racing for this
year's fair.
Seaboard Air Line Railway
Paaseaffer Txain Schedules.
Arrival arid departure of passenger
i-i o ma. ijariotw, is. i;.
Lv. No.
Between
o:00a
9:06a
:55a
5:00p
3:45p
S:20p
14
unarlotte-WlL I
and Jtiamlet con-1
nections. 1
Monroe-Ruth'ton .1
Kutner-ton - Wll
mine: ton . and Ral-
eigh
Charlotte-Wil. . . .
ana Hamlet con
nections.
Wilmington - Ral
eigh and Ruther
fordton
16Monroe - Ruther
ioraton, Monroe
connections
for Norfolk. Rich-
mond and points
INorth. I
Uo. Ar.
15
34
20
31
13lll:40p
06a
13I11H
15 9,(
341 9.40a
19J12:25p
311 3:35p
16
8:12p
.rt.ll trains daily. .
Schedules published as Information and
ar not guaranteed.
K. V. LOAG, "
Division PnNsengrer Agent.
Shae 180.
City Tick Office Passenger Station
207 W. Trade St. N. Tryon Street.
Phone 20. Phone 1
ft V
ARLINE'S METHODS.
"Little spit-fire," he reflected, as he
fniinrl -"himself lnnl-intr at the spot
from which Cherry had fled.
Tnen nis tnoughts became suaaenij
concerned with ' how he should face
1hf fair Arlinp aftov his nhilander-
ings of the night before. Ned shook
his sohulders once or twice as ne
walked along towards his office. He
felt very penitent for his conduct to
wards his secretary. ' It was doubly
mean to kiss a girl who was in love
with vou. that Vio n-i-.ll knew, and
Arline was, and always had been
tnai.
TTis feet fieemorl woiorhtprl with lead.
as he turned them finally into his
own factory yard and walked up. me
steps to his office in a state of appre
hension. Arline rose up cool and fluffy to
greet him as he entered. She looked
a whito' . c &roH and
altogether lovely. Ned was grateful
ror ner evident forgetfulness oi nis
advances of the night before. After
all, Arline was a sensible girl- She
was not one of your silly, reproachful,
hvsterical wnmen n'V.-k tnnlr nrlvantat-p
of a fellow's weakness to further her i
own interests. She was square,
and played a fair game always. It was
a darned shame that she could not
find some man to really love, for she
would make such a man a wonderful
wife. Poor little Arline!
"Good morning, Arline," was all he
vouched, despite his thoughts of her.
"I hope you had a good night's rest,
and feel like some hard work this
morning, for we have plenty to tackle."
"I feel simply marvelous toaay, ieu,
she answered, letting her lashes sweep
her cheeks in a way he had often
admired in the dim past, but she said
nothing more.
"The family seemed a little bit out
of kink at breakfast just now," Ned
volunteered. "Too much party, guess.
Now you look as calm and fresh as
ever. Funny how some women show
the marks of a few late hours."
"Yes, Cherry did look a bit fagged
when I saw her just now," said Arlme,
evenly, looking over a pile of corre
spondence as she spoke. "And yet
she is a city girl and I should think
used to late hours and everything eise
that go to make up city ways."
Ned was surprised at her words,
for to him Cherry had seemed fresh as
a mountain daisy. Maybe he was
blind to everything but her perfections
while the outside world could see
clearly.
"She seemed tired and not a bit
eager to go to work, poor child. I felt
sorry to see her go," went on Arline,
settling herself briskly before her type
writer, efficiency, health and unbounded
energy in every line of her young
figure.
"Come, now, Ned, I'm all ready.
Here's an awful bunch of letters we
must get off to Chicago today. Put
on your thinking cap and forget there
was such a thing as a divine dance
last night." shutting her eyes remin
iscently for half an instant as she said
this and coloring ever so slightly as if
in response to some emotion stronger
than herself in its intensity.
i o attractive Mvers Park home, located In the vr..
w have for sale an attractive ix?i .-r
we nave iui veneer slate roof home located nr. -
cti of the Park. This is a DncK ... vn a
large lot. House has nine rooms with two batn rooms, recently ccmpi,U(, -is
strictly modern. Large brick garage also.
This home can be bought on easy terms and being located as ,t
manding the very best outlook anywhere in the Park, should appeal t0
pective purchasers in Myers Park.
Price and terms at office. "r-
i THIES-SMITH REALTY COMPANY s
REAL ESTATE-RENTS INSURANCE
Builders of Characteristic Homes
200 Commercial BIdg.
Phones K',.,
domes
WANTED
We have several clients wanting prop,
erty for both homes and investment.
Our facilities for handlin gare of the best,
List vours with us for sale.
nunu.nt . IIIIBI Ill II llllll II I l' ' l' 1117'"' 1 "
1
MENU HINT.
Breakfast.
Iced Cantaloupe.
Creamed Eggs on Toast.
Coffee.
Luncheon.
Tomato Surprise Hot Tea Biscuits
Orange Marmalade Tea
Dinner.
Swiss Steak
Baked Stuffed Potatoes
Escalloped Corn Prune Salad
Lemon Pie Bread
Tea.
RECIPES FOR A DAY.
Tomato Surprise Dice one apple, add
one-half cup dried celery and three
tablespoons of nuts, mix salad dress
ing. Scoop out tomatoes (3), fill with
mixture, place on lettuce leaf and garn
ish with either an olive or slice of green
pepper. Keep the hearts of the toma
toes for soup the next day.
Escalloped Corn Cut the corn from
three ears. Beat one egg, add cup of
sweet milk, tablespoon of butter and
mix well. Pour into a buttered pan
and bake one-half heaur or until mix
ture is thick.
Lemon Cake Pie This pie when mix
ed according to directions, forms a sort
of a cake on top of the lemon filling
and is a little different. Yolks of two
eggs, cup of sugar, tablespoon of butter,
tablespoon of flour, one-half teaspoon
of salt. Beat these together, add juice
of one lemon and stir. Then add one
cup of sweet milk and beaten whites of
two eggs. Pour into raw pie crust and
bake in moderate oven until a golden
brown.
Ice Box Pudding Four squares of
chocolate, three tablespoons of water,
three-ouarters cup sugar. Cook togeth
er in double boiler. Add four egg. yolks
and cook until thick. Add whites beat
en stiff, vanilla and salt. Line bread
tin with lady fingers. Pour in some of
the pudding. A row of more lady fing
ers, and more pudding. Set -'in the ice
box for eight or more hours before
serving.
slightly and add one tablespoon sugar,
two tablespoons of orange juice, one
quarter teaspoon lemon juice and a few
grains of salt. Cook over hot water un
til mixture thickens. Remove from
stove and fold in one stiffly beaten egg
white. Turn into a serving dish and
chill.
Prune Souffle Have ready one-third
cup strained prune pulp. Add sugar
and lemon juice to taste. Add one egg
white and beat for ten minutes or un
til the mixture is very light. Pile light
ly into a buttered baking dish, set in
pan of hot water and bake in a slow
even until firm. Serve with boiled cus
tard. Chocolate Tapioca Custard Cook one
tablespoon small tapioca with one-third
cup milk in top of double boiler for half t
an hour or longer. Add two teaspoons
sugar well mixed with one teaspoon co
coa and a few grains of salt. Continue
cooking over hot water for a few min
utes. Remove from stove and fold in
stiffly beaten egg white and three drops
of vanilla. Pour into small moulds and
chill. Turn out and serve with sugar
and thin cream.
If yon can imagine one superla
tive photoplay it will be
THE AFFAIRS OF ANATOL"
Coming Monday to
THE IMPERIAL
rail
the
Carolina
Compa
328 S. Tryon St.
ny
Phones 609-1430-4395
-CLOSE PRIC ES ON THESE-
Beautiful 7 rooms 2-story home corne r lot heating plant and very
neighbors exceedingly good bargain in Piedmont
7 rooms, 2 stories, 1833 E. Sth St. beautiful home large lot
5 rooms pretty bungalow Seigle Ave. Piedmont
7 rooms Myers Park beautiful home large lot elegant location
Best bargain in Myers Park in vacant lot on car line
Another dandy vacant lot corner in Piedmont
Piece of West Trade St. business property very desirable. e"
Another pice of W. Fourth St. business property vacant lot.
If you want to buv or sell property see us.
Phone 2772 WONES, THE REAL ESTATE MAN 200 Realty
Jno. T. Smith. Salesman.
Bid:
FOR THE INVALID.
Baked Custard Beat one egg slightly
and add one and one-half tablespoons
sugar and a few grains .of salt. Add
two-thirds cup scalded milk gradually.
Strain into small buttered cups, sprinkle
with grated nutmeg, place in a pan of
hot water and bake in a slow oven un
til firm.
Orange Delight Beat yolk of egg
Repair promptly tfont. All work
trictly guaranteed.
QUESN CITY CJrX LB SO.
"THE RED FRONT (
42 N. Collect Phone 817
FOR RENT
APARTMENTS
503 "West Trade St., 5 rooms and bath $ 50.00
3 North Davidson St., 3 rooms and bath 65.00
Cor. Fourth and Poplar Sts., 10 rooms and two baths 100.00
STORES
10 North Brevard St., 15x90 feet 75.00
2 Fast Third St., 30x90 feet and basement 100.00
4 North Brevard St., 30x100 feet 100.00
610 S. Trvon St., 20x100 (new) 125.00
226 N. Tryon St., 2'ix72 feet 150.00
E. C. GRIFFITH COMPANY
J. M Samonds, Manager Rental Department. Phone 4203
LAY THE FOUNDATION OF A LITTLE FORTUNE,
' younAs frien(3. y preparing for a prominent place in commercial circles
A Percentage of our successful bankers, merchants, manufactur-.
education ere and statesmen attricute their success largely to a business
The ,fieldL of busineBS almost boundless and nothing else opens to the
you-.h of .oday eo many avenues to splendid achievements
rne puolic and a multitude of former, prosperous pupils sing the praises
J "An Accredited School" Raleigh. N. C.
j Charlotte, N. c.
CHANG;
OF
HOURS
Buy
Home
STOP PAYING RENT MAKE SMALIi PAYMENT
BALANCE EASY
5- rooms and bath Bungalow, large lot, garage, fin?
shade, 1003 West Second street, $350 cash, balance
monthly ; $4,830
6 rooms and bath. New bungalow, 1108 West Second
Street, big lot, large porch, three living rooms, a con
venient house in good neighborhood, $500 cash, bal
ance monthly S6?000
8 rooms, two baths, 213 South Cedar street. A new bis
roomy house on paved street, $750 cash, balance
monthly $10,750
4 rooms, 1501 Seigle avenue, in Villa Heights, modern
conveniences, $50 cash, balance $30 per month $2,550
7 rooms and bath, 1007 West Second Street, large let,
nice big rooms, $500 cash, balance monthly
6- rooms and bath, 1102 West Second St. Large dandy
house, just painted. A bargain at $5,000. $750 cash,
balance monthly. Price $4,750
Phone Me For Appointment. v
.le
McAden
200 South Cedar St.
Phone 330
An
irritation
COMMENCING ON SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10th, WE WILL CLOSE
AT SIX P. M.
Series 78 Opened September 3rd.
3650 shares were sold the first week. One party telegraphed his Sep
tember payment on new shares from Portland, Oregon. Many applicants
for loans have not yet made their first payment. This should be done at
once.
PAYMENTS RECEIVED WEEKDAYS 8 A. M. TO 2P.M.
PAYMENTS RECEIVED SATURDAYS 8 A. M. TO 6 P. M.
t uEw?AAJlICS PERPETUAL BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION j
pos ' 207 E. J. CAFFFREY,
President ' N Tryon St. Sec'y and Treas.
WE CLOSE SATURDAYS AT 6 P. M.
Visitors to the exposition are invited while at
the building to avail themselves of the facilities in
our booth for rest and recreation. There are com
fortable seats and settees, and a .number of electric
fans serve to make it comfortable even durins: the
warmest part of the day.
Electricity has been a tremendous factor in the
industrial development of the Carolinas and in
making possible such a highly creditable and exten
sive exposition as is now under way. When visiting
our booth you will be interested in studving the va
rious maps and data presented there. Some of the
facts will surprise you.
Attendants at the booth will be pleased to demon
strate and take orders for the electrical appliances
which are on display.
The attention of visitors is also called to the
street railway service to and from the exposition
grounds. All Hoskins cars make connection at
Clarkson street with the transfer cars to the expo
sition building. Beginning at 1 :30 each dav a spe
cial exposition car will be operated between Inde
pendence Square and the transfer points, giving
during the afternoon and evening a ten-minute
schedule from the city to the exposition. On spe
cial occasions extra service will be furnished.
SOUTHERN POWER COMPANY
SOUTHERN PUBLIC UTILITIES COMPANY
PIEDMONT & NORTHERN RAILWAY CO.
, - ' " "..otufcri 'LfiHi
Y I'hous SS0, Branch 7, y