Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 10, 1921, edition 1 / Page 7
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3 WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 9, 1921. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 10, 192T. TAX REVISION BILL IS ; r.gton, Nov. 10.The House cnd the tax revision bill to u'o today under an agreement U-aders of the Republican ma ...i.l the "insurgents" that an ;ty would be given for a vote .-mate maximum surtax rate of .-. nt before the conferees come : -1 decision on this amendment, v.cn for the "insurgents" said t'n.mi so to Sf votes, or uiih the support of tlie Demo ;poi'i.?y. to force acceptance of ' vaic. Hemocratic leaders wouM insist upon the f0 per .!( tniion tlial t he llepubli is . s from lu'h the Senate and H-.-re opposed to the surtax pro ' I passed the Senate, llepre- :arm-r. of Texas?, ranking ,: on th.' ways and means com i' i! .iiiv rs of the minority, ex nuinion that, before the e,,to,i ("resident 1 larding would o (o e.Tideri -ike to compromise i-.'-cni""? nmong the Republicans. f ' f & P i P B b E 0 Vifotu cold colas never i. hand on! I o j lf AJ m? cc'9 n,e to make m a 'shut in. ' butno longer, for I take Pr. Pell'? Fine-Tar-Honey f at the f.rr-t wurn;np of a cold." This (tadar-.i rerr.pHv relieves m co!f. cr P.. ,-v-v. a--! h.-a'-"us. Kaseatiek .r t..-.- v-.' -v- ir.e littlp folks too. V:'t a i - : 1 ''- drusirist "Dc ? " .e i v. 1r Coutfhs and Co !' . M If T T Fill motarae values in m ft a FOR ALL THE FAMILY Infants' Shoes, soft soles, any color. Sizes, 0 to 4 1 infants' First Step Shoes -anv color. Sizes 1 to o (S $iaand$2 Children's Shoes, black nr. tan. Sizes 3 to 3 1 1 Misses Shoes, black or tan. sizes 12 to 2 .50 to (21.50 j Little Women's Shoes, r tan, sizes, 21.4 to 2 We also carry a full line of children's, misses' j.yrI boys' heavy school Shoes. ?kn's Shoes, wide va" ; vtv of lasts $5Jg to $9 Women's Shoes, includ- -l intr fall and earlv win-- " 1 :1 Nathan '3 HS East Trade Phone 122 1 1! ilj JERSEY CATTLE MEN ARE DINED C. E. Miller, Retiring Farm Demonstration Agent, is Given Silver Pitcher. Jersey breeders of North Carolina 'formed the North Carolina Jersey Cattle Breeders' Club Wednesday night at the Park Road Community House, where the Mecklenburg Co-operativ3 Jersey lireeders' Association held its second annual "Jersey Day Dinner" as a preliminary to the second annual Jersey sale held Thursday at the Sel wyn Farm under the auspices of the county association. J. F Diggrs. owner of the famous l igss farm in Richmond eountv and known as one of the foremost Jersey breeders of the State was maite presi f'cnto the "-w State organization and .1 E. Mcllwaine. of Charlotte, was mr.ae vice-president. Upon motion of Robert E. YJoDoweh, of Mecklenburg county, it was voted that a secretary, a treasurer, a field man and an exeou-t'-ve committee of five men should be named by the president and vice president and announced at the next meeting of the club. MILLER REMEMBERED. An unannounced feature of the prc grum was the presentation to Charles K. Miller, for several vears farm demonstration agent of Mecklenburg county, of a beautiful silver pitcher as a token of appreciation by the Jersey Breeders' Association of the county. Mr. Miller was mainly instrumental in forming the association and has re cently resigned his position here to go into the' livestock business on a large scale in Tennessee. The inci dent came as a surprise to Mr. Miller. Joe GariUildi. who has been i ii -unisient advocate or livestock breeding as an essential to better farming in this section and who, though he lives in Charlotte, takes an active and keen interest in farm ing operations, made the presentation speech. "Mr. Miller has done a great work in this county." said Mr. Garibaldi. "I believe he has set a high mark fori Mecklenburg livestock and agricultural ! progress and I think this county owe him a grent deal. T present f pitcher hoping that Mr, MiU:.r a:. ! . hi.s good wife will take it with them ! wherever they go and remember their good friends in Mecklenburg county ; whenever they drink good Jersey milk I from its brim." In response to the presentation speech, Mr. Miller said he had never i lived or worked anywhere during his I ; career where he had enjoyed his work i.'a ant' loved tne neonle more than m y4 ; Mecklenburg county. If he had sue- in ao.ocmplishing much in Meek er county, he modestly asserted. I it was not so much becausfe of his : efforts but because of the intelligent I co-operation he had received from all jr J j -l.'.-'Or XiL'lll 1IC XAt VJll tCIfl, L. 1111. :j;Jle said he wroula always have a warm spot in his heart for Meck- i ! lenburg county. I'ilAKR WELC031ES GUESTS. "W. H. Pharr, one of the. leaders in forming the Mecklenburg Farm Bureau Mill named president of the North Carolina Farm Bureau at Salisbury a few days ago; welcomed the visitors nt the dinner. C. W. Robinson, one ol the foremost livestock men of the county and president of the Mecklen burg Jersey Breeders' Association pre sided at the meeting, which followed 1 A 1 J 1 O X ' ;j j immediately upon tne serving 01 uie t?4 dinner. Mr. Pharr and Mr. Komnson riw , .both paid tribute to the work Mr. 'MiHer has -done in the county in fos teiing livestock breeding. Mr. Pha-rr j n inted out that there were now more i i than 400 head of jersey cattle in the i county, as compared with the small i handful of such ' cattle when Mr. ( ! ! Miller came to the county four years r.-l4 ! "SO. I'ROF. RtFFNER SPEAKS. Prof. R. H. Ruffner of the faculty of the North Carolina State College, replied to the address of welcome to the visitors at the dinner. Pie com mended the idea of the Mecklenburg Jersey Breeders' Association and the work that is being done in this county toward fostering the dairy and K,4 i :her livestock interests in tne county. !fj ; J. P. Bailey, of Tacoma. Ohio, a Ci'ttlc CliiH and one of the foremost Mta i .Jersey breeders of the country, as- a ; sort' d that there was no more worthy rjl . nliviaant nr-r-i ir;i t inn thmi fanniii" J I fl 11,1 irn proving the breeds of livestock if. tiv end inai peofit may uve uKiiei .uie more healthily, both in the cities and in the rural portions of the country. He said that advertising is necessary in the successful breeding of Jersey cattle as in many other lines of business and he talked along practical lines about the best means of furthering cattle breeding here from the good start that has been made. The dinner was attended by more than 100 people and was served in the hr. ndsome community house of the Park Road Community House, two miles from the city limits of Char lctte. Ladies of the community pre wired and served tne dinner, which 4 I was a sumptuous one. NEW OIL-BURNING DEVICE IS SHOWN The possibility that Charlotte .may become the factory site of, a plant of the Guardian Oil Burner Corporation, of Brooklyn, N. Y., which is to manu facture a self-regulating water-oil burn er used by plumbers and others was presented here Wednesday. The device is a new one, founded on a principle of fuel production nev er used before, and will be demon strated Wednesday afternoon and for several days following at the Toomey Plumbing Company office in the first block of South Church street. A. R. Hurd. one of the inventors, is here to ' demonstrate the burner and to consult with local people about the possibility of setting up a factory in Charlotte or someAvhere else in the South. W. L. Coultas is co-inventor with Mr. Hurd of the new device. TOPE APPROVES CONFERENCE. Wasington, Nov. 10. Pope Benedict approves President Harding's plan to bring about the limitation of arma ments . by common understanding among the nations. The attitude of the Holy See is considered, especially by Catholics, as most important since it secures to the conference the sup port of what is termed by many "the greatest moral and spiritual power in the world." BROADWAY Next Week pj ' ceeded 1 lenburg o fake If You " f f Your Coat To Want You'll See Him Doubl; stupid that I don't feel like wasting time or words in defending or other wise, PHYLLIS ANOTHER MISUNDERSTANDING. It seemed more than strange to Cherry that her husband had never mentioned seeing Arline in Chicago. She tried her best to down any ignoble thoughts concerning the two but over and over the bitter fact csme to her mind that if Ned had felt entirely right about the thing he would certainly have confided in her, and explained just how and why he had felt it necessary to go about with his secretary. More especially did she feel hurt about the news having come to her through an outsider, as it were. Ned might have spared her that. When questioned on the subject some hours later, he was decidedly on the defensive. "Didn't see that" his actions called for any criticism what soever. He had only been humanly decent to a lonely girl." Cherry sighed as she heard him - ,1 1 " : i . . . . say MliU wunutueu u mi Wives nad , -,, f ;j V, a sbm-t tm10 hofnro ,l,nnt CHECKER PLAYERS BOWED TO EXPERT J. H. Hanson, who is spending sev eral days in the city, and who is one of the champion checker players of the United States, played a class at he answered, crossly. "We'll i the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday night. J. W. have the average, miserable life to- Elliott Sam Hillj j. A. Kingr j. B. seiner, il we uegiu questioning ana T ,T doubting, you and I, Cherry. So why not forgive and forget the whole list of accusations?" Cherry's lips closed tightly at these words. She, or one, was not going to he accused of "pettiness" or "jeal ousy" by Ned, if she could help it. There wrere too many wives in Wells-burg- who had gained reputations in that line. But tehre and then she became more determined than ever to try out her little scheme and settle all questions concerning Ned's love and her own, as soon as possible. Ned dismissed the subject as soon as he had given h;s ultimatum and retired once more behind his paper. jtie. had Heard a long tale from his to go through the course of sprouts that she was going through. If so. she failed to understand why they had not risen up in rebellion long ago. Men were so singularly lacking in un derstanding where ft came to thei? wives. Without doubt something was wrong with the whole structure of matrimony. "I didn't question your motives when you went motoring and to tea with Arthur Hamlen," he reminded her, after their heated argument. "And if you wish to devote some of your time to him in the future I'm sure I can't stop you, nor have I any desjre to make a scandal about it." . "Why, Ned you forget that you were very nasty one night alDout Arthur and me," Cherry reminded him, firmly. "You always seem to forget where you, yourself, have fallen down. write-up of the Disgruntled Wives, and be criticised morn, noon and night, of that lady's words and scathing criti cism of his wife and her escapades, llf was also convinced that Cherry's place wras under her own roof, where neither she nor he would have to sit and be criticized morn noon and night. But of this he said nothing. Better to let well enough alone, and Cherry, without a doubt, would be upset if she knew that his mother had discussed her with him. (To be continued.) Blackburn, J. M. and Bruce Wilson, J. D. Ford, Alex. "Little, Captain William Anderson, F. P. Williams, constituted tne ciass. r or an nour ana a.nait Mf.. Hanson played on one Bide of the tabid and the class on the other, playing in? all 60 games, losing three, and draw- VI V 11111115 LUC U111C1E3.. H. C. McNair, of Maxton, George Anderson and Captain Parker, of Sab isbury, and Mr. Newcomb, of Winston-i Salem will all be here some time d urg ing the week to play Mr. Hanson if series of games. Capt. B. B. Fishburn";. of Columbia, the Southern States'" champion, is also expected to be here; The sames will be staged at the Y. M C. A. People Who Eat Yeast for Health LIKE NEW TABLET FORM VITAMON TO INCREASE ENERGY, CLEAR THE SKIN AND PUT ON FIRM FLESH TEXAS RAISES PRICE. Houston, Tex.. Nov. 10. Effective yesterday, the Texas Company ad vanced all grades of Gulf coast hevay crude 25 cents, from $1 to $1.25 a bar rel. This is the second 25 cents ad- "Oh, well, the whole thing is so J vance on this grade in 30 days Countless numbers of people are now turning to Mastin'a VITAMON as a simple, easy and economical way to get the health-giving, tissue-building yeast itamines in highly concentrated tablet form. If you are weak, thin, pale, gen erally run-down or feel lacking in brain power and in ambition, you aurely need to get some of these precious vitamines into your system at once. Mastin's VITAMON mixes with your food, helps it to digest and supplies just what your body needs to feed and nourish the shrunk en tissues, the worn-out nerves, the thin blood and the starved brain. Pimples, boils and skin eruptions seem to vanish like magic under this healthful purifying JtfASTIKlSr tWt ORIGIKAt CENU1NE, YEAST VtTAMIHt TABLET -HI flJLr-ag -lALHV.a.'.-J - ---al'rtrttiVMiiiiiSM influence. Mastin's VITAMON will not cause gas or upset the stomach, but strengthens the digestive and intestinal tract and helps to overcome eren chronic constipation. So quick and remarkable are the results that complete satisfaction is absolutely guaranteed or the small amount you pay for the trial will be promptly refunded. Be sure to remember the name Mastin's VI-TA-MON the original and genuine yeast-vitamin tab let there is nothing else like it, so do not accept imitations or substitutes. You can get Mastin's VITAMON tablet at. all good druggists, ? Are Positively Guaranteed to Put On Firm Flesh, Clear the Skin and Increase Energy When Taken With Every Meal or Money Back I if ll III' faL va AS NOT CHARLOTTE REAL ESTATE always appealed to your better judgment as the fruitful field in which to put your hard-earned money? Have you not somehow felt that it would be a safe and sound investment? Then why have you failed to follow your own impulse? Because! Other investment fields have lured you by their attractions. You have preferred to stray into those fields, and stray you did. Yes you lost, and in many cases you lost seventy-five per cent of your investment. Your confidence has been shaken. Oh, if you had only heeded your sane impulse and had in vested in Charlotte real estate, what a difference there would have been. Not one of those who have invested in Charlotte realty, particularly in investment properties, has had his con fidence shaken no, not one. , -, -: v p -' Charlotte real estate is something that is tangible and real. - It has future. It has never gone backwards and never will. And those who buy it know this. A future? Yes, a future! That is what you look forward to in any investment. -. Now a word regarding Charlotte's future based upon facts: Do you know that the people of Charlotte and its immediate vicinity have always been less affected by all past panics and financial depressions than the people of the other sections of the South. Do you know that during the depression of the past twelve months that the people of other sections suffered more and were much harder hit than the people in this immediate section in which you live. Do you know that the reason Charlotte with stands these depressions so much easier than other sections is that Charlotte has so many diversified industries and is not wholly dependent upon any one line for its support. . . ... : Do you know that the Piedmont section of the two Carolinas is the most rapidly growing industrial section of the South. Do you know that Charlotte is the center of this great and rich sec tion, which stretches from Greensboro and High Point on the north to Spartanburg and Greenville on the South, and that as the logical hub, not only of this section but of the two Carolinas, Charlotte is destined to become a great distributing center. Do you know that North Carolina is the richest state in the South. Do you know that North Carolina's federal income taxes of $124,510,451.00, paid to the Federal government for the year 1920, exceeded the combined Federal taxes paid by the states of Georgia, Florida, Alabama and Tennessee, which included cities like Atlanta, Jacksonville, Birmingham, Knoxville, Chattanooga, Memphis and Nashville. ,-v .a'MV- Do you know that while there are only a few, very wealthy men in this section of North Carolina, that a greater percentage of the people of this section are of moderate wealth, ranging from $30,000.00 to $50,000.00, than of any other section of the South. Do you know that such stability means ever a strong banking center. . ,. ? ..:V..-y And do you know that over 550,000 people live within a radius of fifty miles of Charlotte, who are already partly con nected with Charlotte by an interurban electric line and hard-surfaced roads, with more hard-surfaced roads assured. With these ; better roads and with the further extension of the interurban electric lines, can you not see this half million population making Charlotte the greatest shopping and trading center this side of Richmond and Atlanta? Do you realize, then, the future that Charlotte really has CHARLOTTE THE MOST PROMISING CITY IN THE RICH EST, MOST RESOURCEFUL AND MOST RAPIDLY GROWING INDUSTRIAL SECTION OF THE SOUTH. - Surely then in this summary presentation of the facts, you can see the soundness of Charlotte real estate investments. r '.ill. :-''.nv. nal patterns this year just arrived. p. 4 I IT ON
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 10, 1921, edition 1
7
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