Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 2, 1921, edition 1 / Page 2
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1 THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, CHARLOTTE, N. C, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 2, 1921. HRKPATRICKIS j CONCERT-DANCE PROBABLE HEAD BEING PLANNED 'f Chamber of Commerce l7or Another Year Alli son Determined to Quit. , Election of a man to the presidency nd another to the business manager 'hip is the first work of the recently jlected board of directors of the Cham ber of Commerce to hold their first meeting Friday at 1 o'clock in the :mall assembly room of the chamber. )fRcers for the coming year will be lected and an executive committee .amed from among their number. According to indications Col. T. L. lirkpatriek, who served as hedofthe rganization last year, is the most like V man for the presidency. Colonel lirkpatricl: i3 still ' non-committal re .arding his election and when asked Vednesday morning if he would accept he place if it were proffered he declin d to comment on the question one way r the other. He reiterated former tatements by saying that he did not sk for the position the first time and ie will not even suggest it a second ime. S LOGICAL MAN. le declared that he does not care to e put in . position as being a candi date but made plain that he has the est interests of the organization at leart. His idea is to serve the city and Chamber of Commerce to the best of lis ability. However, it is understood that his etention on the boa'.d of directors is he first step in his re-election and it s point id out that Colonel Kirkpat ick has served the organization with lis time and energy, unceasfngly dur ng the last year and that he is the ogical man for the place. The selection of a business manager o take the place of T. T. Allison who las announced his intention of not tanding for re-election will be the out tanding problem of the executive com nittee when it is named. That body vill be charged with the naming of the ictive business head of the organiza ion and it is agreed that a task is efore it. When he made his first announce ment last Saturday Mr. Allison assert d that he considers his work finished nd he will go out, returning to his for ner real estate activities. He recalled hat he attempted to get his release ast year and that he determined to elinquish his position at this time. What will be the policy of the direc tors and the committeemen in select- fig a successor is not known. Certain irectors have expressed the wish for nother local man one who is known o the business and commercial inter- sts of tho city and one who is also fa- hiiliar with the intricate turns of the ity's life. Yet, as one director ex pressed it, a capable and efficient man. hould be the first objective regardless it his nativity. That director, how ever, said he prefers a local man and lopes that one with the requisite quaii ies will be found here. Talk has been rife on the streets and n offices as to the successor. The :iames of Clarence O. Kuester and Dr. pharlos A. Bland have been spoken of In connection with the managership of he Chamber. Both men, it was point id out, are deeply interested in and lave done valiant work for the organi ation. Wiseacres hold that these two nen are the most prominent as possible successors. BOY SCOUTS WILL HOLD CAMP MEETING A camp fire meeting for all the Boy ?couts in the city wiH be held at Dil vorth park Saturday evening. James Z. Steere. scout executive, announces .'arl Selden is arranging the evening's irogram. Every scout in Charlotte is expected o attend this occasion. Stunts, story elling and numerous phases of seout ng will consume the hour and a half hat will be spent around the big camp ire. It will begin at 7:30 o'clock and ast until 9 o'clock. The various troops will meet between ''irst and Second streets on South try n stret at 10 o'clock Armistice day to oin the parade. From this point the scouts will march to the Mint bliuding m West Trade street where they will oin the line of the general parade." They vill be led by the scout band. Charles Walton, president of the scout council, srent tirane and Mr. Steere will direct he scout parade. Spectacular Dance to Fol low Concert of Tom Burke at Auditorium. 83 MORE LOOIES Washington.. Nov. 2. Eighty-five andidates qualified in examinations fnr second lieutenant commissions in the egular Army in examinations just con ludfid. Secretary Weeks anfiniini'WI tn. lay. About 2.000 vacancies in the grade if second lieutenant still remain un filed and War Department officials -aid additional efforts would be made o obtain the number necessary. How Doctors Treat Colds and Grippe Any physician or drus-srist xHii tr.ii Iv'OU that the first stpn Tn th trsntwnnt bf a cold, cough, sore throat, influenza r grippe should invariably be a brisk :alomel purgative, nreferahlv tho nan. healess calomel tablet called Calotats. this alone is often sufficient to break id a severe cold nver nitrht n fcr-ort an attack of grippe and' possibly irevem pneumonia. One Calotab on the tongue at bed .ime v with a swallow of water that's Ul. No salts, no nausea - nor the Tightest interference with vnnr oatinc pleasures or work. Next morning vour fcold has vanished and your system is iioruiea ana rerresned. Calotabs are KCld only in original HAS lorl rid nlra Inrice ten cents for the vest pocket imny-nve cents ror a large family package. Recommended and guaran- ceu "i aruggists everywhere, i Price efunded if you are not delighted. Adv ORDS RUN 34 MILES ON GALLON GASOLINE itart Easy in Coldest WeatherOther vrs dhow rroportlonate Saving. A. new carburetor which asolirie consumption of any motor nd reduces gasoline bills from one hird to one-half is the nrnnri aicv.. Jnent of the Air-Friction Carburetor vw., "- jHauiouu ol., xjayton, Unio. rhls remarkable invention not y only ncreases the power of mntnr LO to 50 per cent, but enables every me 10 run siow on nign gear. It also nakes it easy to start a Ford or any ther car in the coldest weather. You an use the very cheapest grade of gasoline or half gasoline a nrl hnif kerosene and still eet more nnw.t- pore mileage than you now get from .ne- iiisneai iest gasoline. All Ford wners can get as high as 34 miles to i gallon of gasoline. So sure are the jnanufacturers of the immense saving neir new caruuretor will make that hey Offer to send it on 30 days' trial a every car owner. As it pan ha nn n or taken off in a fpw minnto. inyone a.11 readers of this paper who vant io iry n snouicl send their ime, address and and make of car i the manufacturers at nnoo tv,o Jco want loval agents, to whom they fter exceptionally iarg profits. Write hem today. Adv. The announcement of the spectacular dance that is to follow the concert of Tom Burke at th:. City Auditorium the evening of November D has caused a ripple of excitement not only among the dancers of the city but the music lovers as well, according to promoters of the event. The evening's entertainment, which will be provided by Oasis Shrine patrol and band, will be replete with many features and unique stunts and will 'appeal to the operatic music-lovers, the devotees of Terpsichore, and those who love to hear old-fashioned melodies. Press reports of Burke's previous ap pearances are loud in their praise of his voice and while ha has not done a large amount of concert work, it has been said that his work in this line has been as marked a triumph as his dramatic arias, Tome Burke first came into prom inence in1919 when he made his Eng lish debut at Covent Garden. It was a gala event, marking as it did the return of peace after the dark years of war. The audience was one of the most brilliant, the King and Queen oc cupying the royal box. The opera was "La Bohcme" with Mme. Melba sing ing the part of Mimi. To Tome Burke, a young and unknown tenor, had been given the part of Rodolfo. The major ity of the audience knew nothing of the young singer and question was "will he make good." And he did make good with all the vigor of young manhood. Following the Burke concert will come the dance, which is being herald ed as the most stupendous event of its kind ever held in the City Auditorium. Decorations, features, prizes and music will make ths dance spectacular in all details, say the promoters. Two handsome feather fans will be offered as prizes. The best of talent will be secured for entertainment fea tures. Orchestral and band music will be furnished for the dance.- The Audi torium will be transformed, dressing rooms being provided for the dancers. Special attention will be given the ladies, maid service having been ar ranged. Holders of season and single tickets Will be admitted to the dance without additional cost, it was announced. SWINDLER MADE MERCHANT GOAT Greensboro Man Relates How Old Trick Was Play ed on Gate City Man. How a swindler relieved one of the shrewdest merchants in Greensboro of $500 a few days ago is told by Harold J. Smith, of that city, who was in Charlotte Wednesday morning. "It all goes to show that even the wisest are but pawns in the hand of a man who spends a lifetime 'in the swindling business," explained Mr. Smith. "The trick played on this Greens boro merchant was old, but in reality a slick one. It set a small group of business men laughing at his misfor tune, but I daresay the swindler could have tricked any one of them. "Here is the way he Hid it. He went into a certain store in Greens boro a few days ago and orderei goods amounting to $500, selecting overcoats, suits, hats and various other mer chandise. When the clerk had assem bled this stuff in a package, the man offered him a check for the amount. " 'You don't know me he said, 'but lay the goods aside until you find out whether this check is good or not. When it is paid, I will return for the stuff.' "How could there be a trick in this? Of course, the clerk assented and took the check. It wa? drawn on a Greens boro bank. The firm mads its regular deposit that day and included the check for $500. ' The next day it was returned mark ed 'no funds.' A few minutes later the man who had written the check came in and. upon being notified of the re turn of the check, said: " I was forced to draw my money out yesterday after I left here to help a friend of mine. I will have to wait until a later time to buy the goods.' "He was immediately handed the re turned check. Forthwith he made his way to another bank in Greensboro. There he scratched out the name of the Greensboro bank upon the face of the check, wrote ths name of an out-of-town bank in ink over the top of it, and handed it to the teller for pay ment. "The teller turned over the check and saw the indorsement of the Greens boro firm on the back, which had been made when the check was deposited the day before. He immediately paid the money. "The firm discovered next day the trick that had been played upon it. But like a wise fellow, the owner checked the loss up to experience and went on about lu business." PRESENCE OF ULSTER THOUGHT NECESSARY London, Nov. 2. Negotiations rela tive to peace in Ireland have pro grsed to a point wnich makes neces sary the presence in London of Sir James Craig, the Premier of Ulster, it was declared here this morning. Political correspondents of London newspapers today centered their atten tion on the Ulster question. - "It would appear that the day when Ulster must be associated with the Sinn Fein in the negotiations is near at - hand " declared the parliamen tary correspondent of The London Times, "but the manner and time of Sir James Craig's coming are among the obscurities of the situation." BUNCOMBE COUNTY ACREAGE VALUES Asheville, Nov. 2. Buncombe cpunty, with an acreage of 323,285, has atotal land valuation of $20,092,007, acording to the summary completed Monday bv Auditor E. M. Lyda. after weeks of work, checking and listing totals. The agregate value of real and per sonal property on the books for 1921 is $921,550,421. Of this amount. $27,406. 404 is given as the total value of per sonal property in the county. The ag gregate value of real estate in the county, including Asheville, is $64,144 - NAPOLEON'S IDEAL WOMAN The great Napoleon, in response to a question once asked by a lady replied "My ideal woman is .not the beautiful society belle or the butterfly of fashion, but tne matron who reaches middle age In complete preser vation of health, with stalwart children by her side." There are a great many women of r.Mddle a?3 who owe their good health to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, that famous medicine for fe male ills. For almost fifty years this wonderful medicine compounded of recta and herbs, has been restoring Hitffftrinar women tn bftalth, BEARS ACTIVE IS PASQUOTANK Driven Out of Great Dismal Swamp in Eastern Caro lina by Drought. Elizabeth City, Nov. 2. Bears, rattle snakes and an occasional deer, driven from their usual haunts in the depths of the Great. Dismal Swamp by the scar city of water due to the prolonged dry spell are frequently appearing in me cleared lands and on the farms v.nl roads in upper Pasquotank and Perqui mans counties, adjacent to ,,the great morass, and occasionally are even bold enough to enter farm yards, terrifying the people beyond measure. The wife of a farmer who lives in tha vicinity of New Hope, Perquimans county, heard a great commotion in her yard the other day, when her husband was away and going out to investigate, discovered a huge brown bear in a fight with her dog. It was only after she had screamed repeatedly at the top of her voice that the animal gave up the battle, and lumbered away into the woods. In and around Ne.w Hope, and in Mount Herman township, Pasquo tank county rattlesnakes -are killed every' day, according to reports from that section, though ordinarily the dan gerous reptiles are seen only once or twice a year. . , Charles Reid,, sheriff of Pasquotank county, was on his way to his farm in Mount Herman township the other day, when to his astonishment a bear climb ed out of the ditch and into the road a dozen feet ahead o fhis automobile- The sheriff was carrying no gun, but -Jae stopped his car and watched the animal thus far unaware of his presence. "Good morning, Mr. Bear." Sheriff Reid addressed his, politely. The brute at least three and a half feet high, ac cording to the sheriff, looked up in great surprise, turned slowly around, and sud denly realizing the presence of danger, fled awkwardly but ver precipiately into the woods. Mr. Reid went on to the next farm and told of his experience. A hunting party was promptly organized, and a search was made for the fleeing bruin One man, carrying a loaded rifle, came upon the bear unexpectedly in the depths of the woods almost close enough, he said, to shake hands with him, but, suddenly seized with an acute attack of "cold feet" he threw down his weapon and lit out for the nearest clearing, while the bear, equally fright ened, fled at his best gait in the op posite direction. BURGLAR ALARM SYSTEM AT BANK Union National Installing Mechanism That Seems Almost Human. The most up-to-date burgiary system in the world and the only one of its kind installed in any bank in the South except in the Federal reserve bank at Richmond and the Federal reserve bank in Atlanta is being installed in the Union National Bank here. Work men are encased todav in niacins- tht delicate machinery in position and witnin two weeks the work is expected to be completed. When- the system is completely in stalled, it will not only sound a loud gong on the outside of the bank in the first block of South Trvon street, in case a burglar goes into the bank it vAl also ring a fire alarm and bring the fire department should a fire DreaK out m the bank. Furthermore, it will sound an alarm should mem bers of the bank's staff go homesand leave the vault unlocked. Every bank attache lives in dread of going home and leaving the vault unlocked. If members of the Union National Bank staff aro negligent to this extent, the dereliction will be called to theiir atten tion before 10 o'clock that night by the burglar alarm system that is now being installed. Features of the burglar alarm sys tem include a series of wires placed within and around the vault of such delicate nature that if anybody enters the bank building and attempts to tamper with the bank the alarm will be given outside on the gong hanging over the sictewalk of the first block of South Tryon street and :i policeman will be notified that all is not well in side the bank. The gong will be so loud that it can be heard even to the city hall, police headquarter? Even if a policeman should be absent from this block at the time the alarm sounds some pedestrian passing will surely hear the alarm and let the city know that something is wrong inside the por tals of the Union National Bank and an alarm will be sounded. The system is the latest word in anti-burglary de fensfe and is considered the most effec tive insurance in the world against both burglary and fire hazard. FIFTH ADVANCE IN THE PRICE OF OILS Pittsburg, Nov. 2. The fifth advance in the price of oils within the last 30 days was noted at the opening of the market here today. Pennsylvania crude advanced 50 cents to $4 a barrel, while Cabell at $2.61, Somerset $2.40 and Somerset Light, $2.65. were up 25 cents. Ragland advanced 10 cents on the bar rel to $1.25. . Corning was unchanged at $2.15. England's death rate has reduced one third since 1871. MOTHER! Move Child's Bowels with "California Fig Syrup" Hurry mother! Even a sick child loves the 'fruity" taste of '.'California ig Syrup" and it never fails to open the bowels. A teaspoonful today may prevent a sick child tomorrow. If con stipated, bilious, feverish, fretful, has cold, colic, or if stomach is sour, : ngue coated, breath bad, .rememb a. Rood cleansing of the little bowels is often lal that is necessary. Ask VOJr driiciat fnr- . ,.,. fni 8 Synip" which has directions for babies and children of all aes printed on botlte. Mother! You wnlt say "California" nr v ust SENATORWATSON RENEWSCHARGES Another Open Statement in Senate on Executions of American Soldiers. Washington, Nov. 2. Another state ment in the open Senate with respect to his charges that American soldiers were hanged in France without court martiels was promised today by Sen ator Watson, Democrat, Georgia. He j declared that, before submitting evi dence in the case to any committee, he would present it to the Senate itself and to the country in reply to denials of his charges by Senator Wadsworth, Republican, New York,, chairman of the military committee. "I propose to answer Senator Wads worth on the floor of this Senate before going before any committee and other body," sand Senator Watson- "I shall then reserve a decision whether ti pre sent my evidence to the committee." Senator Watson indicated that he t might finally refuse to go before the special committee appointed yesterday or any other committee and would con fine his case to the Senate. "Senator Wadsworth's charges were made in the senate," the Georgia Sen ator added "and my first reply to them shall be made in the Senate." The special committee ordered to in-! vestigate the charges was completed to day. Senator Pomerene, Democrat, Ohio, when the Senate convened, re signed orally, stating, with other com-1 xnntee ana ana senatorial worK, ne could not give the time to the Watson inquiry. Senator Cumminh, Republican, Iowa, president pro tempore of the Senate, de signated Senator Walsh, Democrat, Montana, to fill the vacancy. No program for the inquiry has been mapped out by Senior Brandegee, Re publican, Connecticut, chairman. He and other coirtmittee members, however, indicated intentions to confine the in vestigation strictly to Senator Watson's charge of illegal executions of soldiers, without delving into Mr. Watson's charges of alleged cf-uelty on the part of officers Senator Watson today expressed dis satisfaction with the Senate inquiry order. The motion made by Senator Len root, Republican, Wisconsin, and adopt ed unanimously by the Senate, was con fined to ordering the inquiry and au thorizing the special committee, but did not provide for power to pay or sub poena witnesses or documents. Senator Watson said he would bring these mat ters before the Senate shortly. Mr. Watson said . he was receiving scores of letters and telegrams today from former service men, and their par ents. He said most of his witnesses re sided in Georgia and he did not know how soon he could collect his evidence-: HALF OF PEOPLE HAVEMALARIA Menacing Condition Reveal ed in One County in East ern North Carolina. Kinston, Nov. 2. Forty-nine per cent of 1,800 people in a fairly pop ulous district of one tidewater county of North Carolina are suffering from malarial infections, it was stated today by Dr. H. A. Taylor, superintendent of the international health boardUa mos quito control operations in this dis trict. Because the public is not so much to blame in a condition of 'this kind as for epidemic of diseases com municated by other agencies, Dr. Tay lor declined to divulge the locality. It is not in one of the most populous countries of the 'tidewater section, how ever, he stated. Included in the area is a town of some little importance. "Generations, of people and hundreds of generations of mosquitoes have trans mitted the disease," ,Dr. Taylor de clared. "Infected humans were bRten by 'innocent' mosquitoes, and the lat ter in turn transmitted malaria to hith erto unaffected persons." This "end less chain of infection has continued,' he said, "until virtually half of the population has malaria in some degree or form." The board, the expert stated, will send a force large enough to canvass the entire population within affected area, and these workers will determine by means of blood tests the degree of infection of each individual. The board will furnish free treatment to all, ex acting each individual's "word of hon or that he will carry out the treat ment." Grainger, five miles from here, where SUFFER PAIN? ,J : Heed This Woman's Advice. Springdale. Ky. "I was in ft run down condition and every month suf fered pain. 1 had taken treatments for feminine trouble, but seenjed to get no results for the treatments. It was through my daughter-in-law that I heard of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pi-escription and decided I would try it. I took a few doses when at her home in Illinois, and when I came home . I took it regularly. It surely helped me very much. I can say that 'Favorite Prescription' is a very good remedy for women in a run-down con dition or if troubled with feminine trouble." Mrs. Henry Soward, Route 1. If you have the above-mentioned symptoms, you should profit by Mrs. Soward's advice and get the "Pre scription" from your druggist at once. To be had in tablets or liquid; or write Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., for free medical advice. the board first established its experi mental work, has proven to be a not typical neighborhood. Of the inmates of 100 homes bejng "worked" in that vicinity, comparatively few have been found to be malarial subjects. The work has been taken into one or- two other counties, including the one over run with malaria in the tidewater sec tion, where the percentage of infection is the greatest yet discovered, perhaps in America. INSPECT HONOR SYSTEM. Jacksonville, Fla., Nov. 2. Delegates tc the American Prison Association convention were guests today of .1. ,s Blitch, superintendent of the sim prison farm at Raiford, where thy were invited to inspect the institu tion's honor system and to partake or a barbecue prepared Dy the inmates. BOBBED HAIR NOW IS GIVEN RECOGNITION Hartford, Conn., Nov. 2. "Bobbed hair" for women will be officially recog nized by the State of Connecticut next Monday. The barbers' commission will hold examinations of applicants for bar bers' licenses and to the list of quali fications will be added that of properly "bobbing" hair. The scope bf the ex amination was extended to include "bob bing" when the Attorney General gave the commission an oral opinion that the operation may be done only by li censed barbers. u rente net FOR INDIGESTION com IHDIGESTlONi 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief 25t and 75$ Packages Everywhere Just S tartin g? To young men just starting in business this bank gladly ex tends a helping hand. By that we do not mean cold courtesy and scant attention, Bt whole-hearted interest with suggestions . and ad vice, if wanted tried, tested, trusted business plans, that have "weathered the storm."" The upright, zealous and progressive young business 4nan of today is one of the foundation stones on which the future of this community is being builded. He is very welcome here. " 4 PEft CENT PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS AND CERTIFICATES OF. DEPOSIT Commercial National Bank Corner Tryon and Fourth Sts. Capital, Surplus, etc., Over a' Million Dollars. Purcell's Women's Garments of Quality -PurceH's 'Gainst November's Rawest Days Coats of thick, warm, soft materials in rich, warm, becoming' shadesmodishly straight or smartly flaring of line with great snuggly collars and deep, cozy pock ets. Not a chance for Win ter's worst with such' beau tiful comfort between you and the cold, cold world. Those with rich rope silk embroidery, a touch of fringe, or the like, you'll find marked $29.50 to $65 Luxuriously Fur Trimmed $59.50 to $150 Outing Flannel Sleeping Garments For Fresh Air Sleepers Gowns and Pajamas. . fiff 'tumitatrmm-, , ,,. w . .... . - . .t-i--.-- irro Li For Purchasing Pianos nnd Player-Pianos Is A Notable Thrift Opportunity The Andrews Thrift Club is based upon tho belief that music In the home is essential to culture, refinement and happiness. That it involves the prudent, outlay of money, and It pays laree dividends in permanent benenta. But to those basic facts we have added savings and economies to make It attractive and Inviting tor you to make an investment in music, now. Just see what we have made this Thrift Club to mean: FIRRST You maV procure a IIOBART M. CABLE Piano, which formerly sold for $625. for $475. i3 RgAvi?'tthe ARMSTRONG Piano which formerly sold for $525. for $400, a saving of $125; thi GLLBKAIVSEN Piano, which formerly sold for $460, for $360, a saving of $100. ' . SECOND you may procure a G U LBRAXSEX PLAYER PIANO, which fovnierly sold for $,595, for $495, a saving of $100; the ARMSTRONG PLAYER PIANO, which formerly sold for $675 for $550. a saving of $125, THE FRANKLIN AMPICO Piano which formerly sold for $1,050, for $850, a saving of $200. ruawiP1130 may. Procure a IIOBART M. CABLE BABY GRAND, which formerly sold for. $950 for $795, a eaving of $165. FOURTH Savings in the same proportion may be had on our entire line of pianos and player pianos. nr-vJKSr'0 Tu y make a lower Inltfal Payment than usually prevails. In fact, the amount of your first fuavraent n 7Li that is determined by your own convenienc " SIXTH Your regular weekly or monthly payments mav h spread out over a period of thirty months. The .h2LTK not srre rsp.iBj'ja' U u ever espect to tfv. UTS SW $360 Upright Pianos $360 to $875 Player Pianos $495 to $900 . Baby Grands $795 to $1,400 The ANDREWS THRIFT CLUB MEMBERS are also given, these additional privileges and benefits: - (1) The privilege of getting your money back in thirty days if instruments are found to be not as represented. '$ (2) Having ali remaining unpaid paynients cancelled in event of death of the contracting party. (3) Having their instruments restored or replaced without charge in the event of damage or destruction by fire. (4) The privilege of makine HALF PAYMENTS in nT of sickness, injury or loss of em ployment for as long a period as the club member has kept up his regular payments. ANDREWS MUSIC STORE, Inc. THE OLDEST MUSIC STORE IN THE CAROUNAS 211213 North Tryon St. Mm Phone 3626. Andrews Thrift Club For Purchasing Pianos and Player'Pianos Limited to 100 Members Because of the low prices of fered, we must limit the number of instruments to be sold. We have arranged to sell 45 upright pianos, 45 plajer-pianos and 10 baby grand pianos at these low prices. As soon as these instru ments are disposed of, this club will be , closed. The instruments offered are our regular line of high-grade instruments everyone of them a most popular and attractive stye and exceedingly attractive in de Sign and finish. No matter what your ' tastes - may be if your home is a thrifty home, you will b proud to have one of these fine instruments. i 1 notation fig syrup. ei du 'T r B V
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Nov. 2, 1921, edition 1
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