Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 2, 1921, edition 1 / Page 11
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THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, CHARLOTTE, N. C, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 2, 1921. 11 U. S. Department of Apiculture, Weather Beret. v.nARLES F. MASJVIN, Chief. DAILY WEATHER MA?.) EXPLANATORY NOTES. Observations taken at 8 a.m.. 73th meridian time. Air pressure reduced to sea level. Isobars (continuous lines) pass through points of equal anr pressure isotherms (dotted lines) pass throuch points of equal temperature. , O clear: partly cloudy; O cloudy; g) rain: snow; report missing. Arrows fly with the wind. Spaded areas show precipiUtion'of 0.01 inch or more In past 24 hours. O 41 WEATHER CONDITIONS. 11 - . The eastern disturbance this morn ing is off the Delaware- Cape?, its move ment having been attended, in the past 24 hours, by light to moderate rains from the St. Lawrence valley and-. the lower Lakes southward to central por tions of Alabama, Oeorgia and South Carolina. Elsewhere fair weather has prevailed, except for a light shower at Tampa. The Montana "low" has advanced to northern Minnesota, .attended by some-i what warmer weather in the upper Mis-1 sissippi and middle Missouri valleys. It is followed by the extreme western "high," which now covers most of the northwest, extending eastward to the Plains states. It has caused lower tem peratures in the northern Rocky Moun tain states. The weather has also become con iderably colder in the Ohio valley, lower Lake section, the Atlantic states, and Tennessee and Arkansas, and somewhat cooler in the middle At lantic states, freezing temperatures be ing reported- from the middle Ohio val ley. Light frosts are reported from a number of stations in Tennessee, Mis souri, Louisiana and Texas. Fair weather will continue in . this vicinity through the week; it will be somewhat cooler tonight with probably frost. IF ITS GROCERIES PHONE 2016 1766 ? No "1 white potatoes, peck Nancy Hall sweets, peck . MRS. WATKINS IN SALISBURY National Secretary Parent Teachers Talks at Meet ing State Branch. Salisbury. Nov. 2. Seventy-five del-1-;;iics attended the opening session of State branch of the Parent-Teacher Association which is ocldins its annual -5iop in Salisbury. A nUT.bir of !n r delegates and vhuiors arrivt-i fM vlay's meeting. Mrs. Juseph Garii ' Ci. of Chav!ct:.?. resident of the State ranc.. i. v& line: evr tho unsine sessions which re 1-eing held in tlv: First Zl ;ii;odist, h urc h. An interesting visitor is Mrs. Arthur W at kins, national secretary, who Tues day submitted a report of the last na tional convention, and who is also on i ho program for an addresi ir. -McPhaul, of Charlotte, who wr.s ! adJross ihe en-mention Tuesday niaht. was ir.ialtl? come on aecomit ci' iiiness. His place was tak.?n by Dr. II. H. Newman, who?e address was .es pecially interesting The visitors, were tendered a ivcp. tion in the rooms of the Old Hikc.-:y Club Tuesday evening as the .-;ue.st of thel oeal Rotf.ry Club. Several other social affairs are on the program for the three days the convention will be in session. The convention is discussing ques tions of interest a,nd pertaini:;: lo schools and the relation of parents and teachers ONLY NINE OUT OF WORK IN ASHEVILLE Asheville Nov. 2. Not a craftsman rffiliated with the central labor union ; here, and there are over 1,600 of tv.em, is unemployed, according to re ports filed with the central body by delegates from each of the 17 locai I organizations represented. The employ I ment offices maintained by the State, i crunty and city, private work done 'by the ' sheriffs department, the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. have reduced the number of jobless to nine. 5 NEGOTIATIONS FALL THROUGH. New York, Nov, 2. David Schulte, I president of the Schulte Retail Stores Corporation, announced Tuesday that negotiations for the merger of his con cern with the United Retail Stores Cor poration, which controls the United Cigar Stores Corporation, have fallen through. WILL ASK STATES TO APPROPRIATE FUNDS Washington, Nov. 2. State legisla tures will be asked to appropriate funds necessary to defray the expenses of in stalling their proportionate shareof the 4,000.000 stars which are to decorate the dome of the National Victory Me morial building, it was announced today by Mrs. Henry F. Dinoch, of Washing ton, originator of the project. Plans are under way for the laying of the corner stone of the structure. The building is to occupy the square at 6th and B streets. Northwest, which was given by Congress for tha purpose. The embellishment of the dome with gold stars for those who lost their lives and blue for all others, who served in the world war, is to be a feature of the structure. WEATHER CONDITIONS. "Weather Bureau Office. Charlotte, Nov. 2, 1921. Sunrise . . 6:45 Sunset 5:28 Moonrise .. .. 9:16 a. m. Moonset 7:50 p. m. Moon phase First quarter, Nov. 7th. TEMPERATURE. Ury bulb. 8 a. m 40 10 a. m . - 55 Noon . . . 58 8 a. m. Noon . Wet Ealb. 46 49 TAl SCHER CASE DISMISSED. San Francisco, Calif., Nov. 2. A breach of neutrality indictment against Captain Hans Tauscher, formerly of the German Imperial army, was dismissed in the United States District Court Tuesday upon motion of John T. Wil liams, United States district attorney. Williams informed the court that, be cause of the death or absence of wit nesses, it would be impossible to con vict Tauscher. Highest yesterday .. 54 Lowest last night 47 Mean yesterday Normal .... .... Mean same date last year . . Deficiency for month Excess for year .. .. . . Highest of record for November, 80 in Lowest of record for November, 18 in 1903. YOUR FAVORITE MORNING GLORY HAMS Fat young chickens, lb 40c Fresh eggs, dozen 53c 3 lbs. best head rice 25c . ...50c . . . .35c Fresh celery, lettuce, cranberries. Pillsbury's best flour. Melrose, Elizabeth, Sunflower. Fresh waterground oornmeal. Phone us your wants. We redeem Star Soap coupons. WE DELIVER. x John Allen Taylor Corner Church and Fourth Sts. Phones 20161768. 51 55 60 4 694 PRECIPITATION. Total for 24 .hours ending 8 a. Total for month to 8 a. m. . . Normal for November . . . . Deficiency for year m . 0.17 0.17 2.86 10.37 HUMIDITY. 8 a. m. Noon . 81 53 C. S. LINDGREN rJctfiorologfiir. STATE CONTRACT Continued from rage One.) i grows Jb SSrx w San. -r fWS 1 years $ f V M V I j I i-i. j 1 1 i.j 1 in 1 mi 1 1 1 111 1 1 111 1 . 1111 in. mi 1 1111 i.iii . m 1 1 .1 111 1.1 1 1 m i. f .73,1 l'-A S i V f X 2br.rA JJ r-3 L, . , - i i' I COAL FACTS ' I 1 T'3 Every Home That Has A Baby Owes it to that child to protect it against cold weather. An empty coal to may become a menace-if railroad men tnke or sudden weather chances i interfere with the steady flow of coal from the mines. Will you not permit us to contribute to your security by asking -us to Oliver a Dortion of your winter's needs today? , Your coal wiU not cost more today than later, and storing now adds security at theame or lower cost to you. We can deliver Coal and Wood on same order. Avant Wood & Coal Co. 402 PHONES 403 j - J,J -- I. 1 1 in 1 """I M'i y M ARKET SPECIALS Overcoat Weather Is Here! Steaks, any cut, lb , Roasts, lb. Stew, lb Veal cutlets, lb. Veal chops, lb. Veal roast, lb Pork chops lb , Pork roast, Ibf , Pork ribs, Tb '. Country style pork sausage, Hamburger, lb Supreme sliced bacon, lb. Supreme sliced ham, lb. .... Oysters, pint Oysters, quart 30c .25c 30c . . 15o 35c ! 2oc 30c 35 30c .25c .35c .25c .45 . 15c .35c ,.65; lb. if e 1 Now is the best time to pur chase your Fall and Winter Oyercoat. 'Why? Because now you can make a better selection, and buy just the coat you want. Dont delay come and let us show you our display of kigh-grade Overcoats in the new want ed fabrics and accepted models. - $2&2up LON 9 PHONE US ABOPT P&ICES ON GROCERIES. 1 he S&R Grocery Co.j forty-six miles of hard surfaced roads, for contracts for the construction of the remaining links in this section of the Central Highway will -be let by the highway commission at noon on Tues day of next week. This will be the longest single stretch of hard-surfaced road south of Washington, and it wil! connect with graded and well improved, dependable roads through the central part of the staate, which will connect with scores of feeder roads to the north and south. At Durham it will also tan the Durham-Chapel Hill boulevard which is just now befng completed. This boulevard will be one-t,of the show roads of the state, and will make the North Carolina University much more accessible to other sections of the state than it has ever been, in the past. The links connected up by the new contracts are eight miles between the Johnston County line and Garner, three quarters of a mile between the western end of the Garner road and the city streets of Raleigh, seven miles of road between Cary and the Durham county line, which will connect with the hard surfaced road between - Raleigh" an Carv and the western end of this road already under construction from the Durham county line to the hards.rface construction already completed fthree miles east of Durham. The remaining link is the two and a half miles between the western end of the Durham county road and the Orange county line. In addition to this work in the Fourth road district contracts will also be let on the same date for five miles of hari surface north of Oxford in Granville county and a three and a half mile of gravel road from Chapel Hill to th' Chatham county line. The), people of Cary have lodged with the commission vigorous kicks against the present surveys of the road passing through that town. The survey calls for an underpass a quarter of a mil" east of Cary. thereby avoiding grade crosings of the Seaboard and Southern roads. The Cary folks want an over head bridge west of town which win serve both for the Central and the Cap ital highways to Anex. The engineers go far have been unable to find a ' able place for locating this overhead bridge, and the contract will probably be let with specifications for the und pass. GROCERIES "CLEAN-O-CLEAN" A household necessity made in North Carolina for North Carolina people. Cleans all kinds of wearing appartl, rugs, shoes, hats, etc. Removes ink or fruit stains. MILLER-TAX XBSS, CO. NUTS! FRESH NUTS! All new crop, best California soft shell walnuts, paper shell almonds, soft shell pecans, extra large Brazil nuts, best Spanish Filberts, N. C. black walnuts and remember, we han dle "Gordon & Dilworth plum puddmss and mince meat. "Nuft Bed," S. It. LKNTZ. W. M. Siginon, Mgr. 315 N. Tryon. Phones 101 or 103. : E-gr ; We will give one can of Domino syrup . with every two cans bought. Headquarters for sugar, coffees, teas, rice, etc. C. P. KITONT rf Teas, roffees. Sugar. Irit Bice. Ete. 13 S. lYyon St. Plww l3514Sg 16 lbs. Granulated "Sugar $1.08 Z-i lbs. Melrose flour t?1.30 4 lbs. Melrose flour ....... ..'.$2JJ5 9 !bs. Melrose fleur ........... .$$,95 12 lts. Mooreville meal 4 i . 4 rj;. , .40e J00 !bs Mooresville meal $2.35 No. 1 Irish potatoes, peck 50c New crop Michigan white beans and white peas. Half gallon country sorghum . no- J 1&&SS p .. ... . 00 Gallon country aorpham molasses fl.iO 5 lb. palls comb honey-. . . .$1,50 Georgia paper shell pecans. " ' Large washed Brazil nuts, " CULP BROS. 1806 PHONES 1807 ' - ' -235 E. Trade Street. Phone 1816. 7th & McDowell Sts. Former Stand Hemby & McManus. Here's The Difference 13 lbs. fine granulated sugar ....$1.00 100 lb. bags fine granulated sugar $6.S5 24 lts. Elizabeth flour $1.10 Elizabeth flour $2.15 .$4.25 .$1.15 .$4.40 48 lbs 98 lbs. Elizabeth flour 24 lbs. Self-rising flour 43 lbs. Self-rising Hour 98 lbs. Self-rising flour No. 5 Snowdrift lard 65c No. 10 Snowdrift lard $1.30 60 lb. tubs of lard .$i.G0 100 lb. bags of our best chicken feed , $2.65 Many other big values in your kind of groceries. Phone us your wants. We deliver rny where in the city. ,rr.- ..., 1 -rTirr-r I,,, Corner 11th and Graham Sts. Phone 4090. Take Time TO ORDER YOUR GROCERIES AND FRUITS FROM US. WE SELL FOR LESS AND DELPVER. Rccandled , eggs, dozen ..50c By case .44c Finest breakfast bacon, lb 38c Choicest hams, very best, lb 33c .Buy Mail Boxes Help IncreaseCity Mail Carriers' Efficiency, POSTOFFICE TRIES TO IMPROVE SERVICE A campaign to induce householders to place suitable receptacles at their doors for the reception of mail and to number their houses properly is be ing undertaken by the Charlotte Post office Department. By thus co-operating with the postal officials, people throughout the city can insure for themselves the prompt delivery of mail. The mail carriers have compiled a list of those who own homes with no street numbers. Letters have been sent to them calling their attention to the matter. This campaign is the local part of a nation-wide campaign to this effect. RESIDENCE MAIL BOXES Black Enam eled, $1,00, $1.50 Bronze Finish With Lock $2.00 'THE GOOD SERVICE STORE' MATH ESON Hardware & Paint Co.- 30 West Trade St. 'Phone 175 60 lbs. lard $7.50 8 lb. pails .... ; . . . ... .$1.25 4 lbs 65c 24 lbs. flour . .$h00 $1.10 $.15 9S lbs $3.95 Sweet potatoes, peck 35c Bushel .$1.25 Mountain buckwheat, 10 lb. bags ..80c Fancy apples box . Oranges . 4 grape fruit .... . . $."5 ....25c Economy Grocery 37 W. Fourth. Phone 4380 The Ambition of Ev ery Good Woman is to Have a Beautiful Bedroom. That ambition can be made to come true if you come to this store for M FITE'S SPECIALS 24 lbs, nice patent flour . 4$' lts, nice patent fleur . nice patent flour . Jots self-rising flour . self -rising flour . . self-rising flour . lots - Fresh country corn meal, 25 Jb. basrs, .. baxs . .... bars .... .... - the good chicken egg mash , egg mash .... .. 9S lbs Barrel 24 lbs. 4S lbs. 98 lbs. Earrel 50 lb. 100 lb. E&dan, 25 lbs. J00 lbs . . . ,$1,00 $1.05 .$3.85 $7.50 ?X0 $S2X0 si d ? 1 . $8.35 tb. oc feed ,.$2.75 ... .,..$100 . ... .Jo ,85 CRAIG FITE - The , CutPrice Cash Grocer. Bed Fwpt , ti 39 S, Collegt 1875-PHONES 1876 We Deliver All Over the Citr Some Beautiful New Bedroom Suites In ahogany & Ivory Have Just Been Recieved This brown mahogany suite with hand painted rose decora tions is something: new and artistic. Ask to see it. Shown on third floor. y 1 Price Bed $ 75.00 Dresser ..... .... ............... , 100.00 Toilet Table 100.00 Chifforette,. . . . . . 85.00 Night Table .. 7. .......... ,w 25.00 Chair. ...... Tr.. 20.00 Rocker 22.00 Bench. 20.00 New Rugs just received and now on display. Parker-Gardner Co. CAROLINA'S GREATEST FURNITURE STORE ""N
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Nov. 2, 1921, edition 1
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