THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, CHARLOTTE, N. C, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 29, 1921.
15
i7 wvx v Ajtkj
ARE CAPTURED
tvm Near Raleigh; Cap-
tuied tiie .Next uay.
Nov 29. Mike Bray, of
..vlv county, and Grover Cleve
U.r.Jkrson, of Madison, two of the
,,ri:,n.rs who escaped from the
1 ('ni.p Friday night, were recap
fj'auiVilay night b y prison guards
inrrisviilP.
?v who is serving 18 months, and
V. , n.. 10 years, said their lour
, s ;.re traveling together and
J.'.'.. in the dark gray honor
0"( -.riling of the prison. The pris-
'.'.s are pending out circulars
p!otc photographic descrip
tion, every convict having these cuts
of himself made when received.
The missing men are Toy Clayton,
of Cumberland, serving 20 years for
murder In the second degree; Lester
Kennon, of Cabarrus, in the first of
five years for larceny of an automo
bile; Pink Perkins, of Rockingham, do
ing: three years for .robbery Charlie
Helton, of Caldwell, serving from two
to five years for larceny.
The crimes have been such as to
make any concession unlikely. They
were bad fellows before they came
up and are still bad. Clayton seems
the degenerate of the crew. He wears
a tattoo of Jesus Christ on the Cross
and carries a gunshot wound under
the shoulder blade.
The prison people were not able to
say -whether the guards who fired on
the men hit anybody. One prisoner
fell in the firing, but rose and took
up his bed. Rewards have been of
fered for the capture of the men, Clay
ton being good for $100, Hensley was
good for $50, and the others for $25.
5N TTF P0
KENT v
n
all
mi maucemeni
HI
Ltirisiiiiai
opers
All i'athc Phonographs and Records Back to Old Prices
Ctl
30 R.Gdu
ON ALL
Phonographs
This is your greatest opportunity to own one of the finest
Phonographs on the market at prices that represent a net
GO per cent saving to you, on terms that you can afford to
pay. At these new prices this is the greatest instrument
in the world. Every machine is equipped with the famous
Pathe Sapphire Ball, eliminating the changing of needles,
plavs ail makes of records and carries, one of the highest
guarantees for service. Come to our store early and let us
demonstrate these machines for you, then you can place
one in your home on our easy payment plan of a few dol
lars down and weekly or monthly payments.
10" RECORDS REDUCED TO 65c.
PRICES
No. 3 -Was $55. Now
$38. $4 Down. $1 Per Week.
No. 7 Was $125. Now
$87.50... $8.75 down, $1.50
Per Week.
No. 110 Was $150. Now
$101. $10 Down. $2.00 Per
Week.
No. 125. Was $175. Now
$121. $12 Down. $3.00 Per
Week.
No. 17 Was $225. Now
$157. $15 Down, $3.50 Per
Week. "
No. 3 Was $50. Now
$35. $3.50 Down. $1.00 Per
Week.
This No. 3 Pathc Machine is one of the biggest values in
its price class $1.00 per week and $3.50 down will put this
charming little machine in your home. The case is of Gold
en Oak, with the standard Pathe machine.
he Banner Frarniture Company
"OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT"
'
ht 'I'
5 mm
' ri
5
7
A
Good
One!
It pays to buy clothes of
known Quality no regrets.
Nothing better than one of
these Hart, Schaffner &
Marx Overcoats.
The style is right; belted
models; Ulsters? Raglans,
all the new ideas. The best
woolens and tailoringCold
weather is here !
i BETTER BANKING
FOR THE FARMER
Among Needs of Farmer
Better Credit Facilities
and Lower Freights.
Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 29. Adapta-
' tion of theb anking machinery of the ; for new growth and the natural pro-
country to the credit requirements of
the farmer and reduction of freight
( rates on farm products were advocated
' as the most pessing needs of the agri
cultural industry in an address here
today by Representative Anderson,
chairman of the joint Congressional
commission of agricultural inquiry,
before the fifth annual meeting of the
' National Milk Producers' Federtaion.
i
J Pointing to the farmers' need for velope.
credit cf a maturity corresponding to
his turnover and his ability to pay,
i Representative Anderson said he favor
s ed permitting all existing financial in
J stitutions dealing directly with the
; public, including National and State
! banks, to make loans to farmers for
j periods of three months to six years,
j They should be able, ha added, to re
discount the paper with the Federal
Land Eanks or act as the direct agent
! of those banks in making the loans,
! the farm notes then to be used as a
basis for issuance of short-time deben
tures by the land banks, n turn, the
. AM ii A J j
6yj a
ment will be answered in these columns
in their turn. This requires consid
erable time, hewever. owinv; to the
geat nmrJter received So. if a per
sonal or quicker reply is desired., a
btamped ar.d sel;'-'.a iressed enveiiue
must be enclosad with the juosticii.
The Editor.
NEW YORKERS TO FLY
TO THE MOUNTAINS
ANSWERED LETTEKS.
H. A. R. There is no other way to tion, you will not improve your ap-
WESTERN UNION TO
USE AMERICAN COIN
' restore the hair to grey, but to wait
cess of the bleaching out of the dye.
Y. W. G. You are about 30 pounds
below the average weight for your
height and age. But you have many
years still in which to grow so there is
no reason why you should be concern
ed. C. B. G. F. The formula for the
eyebrow tonic will be mailed to you
if you send a stamped addressed en-
Fair One. If powder does not ad
here to the skin on your nose, try us
ing a cream first, which is not a van
ishing cream. If you care to make
such a cream. I will be glad to mail
you the formula.
Beatrice. Massage the calves f
your legs until you reduce them to the
size you desire. Ue a motion much the
same as kneading.
Sarah E. If the skin is loose and
the muscles' flabby, it shows that tho
pearance by
making any change.
Federal Reserve banks, he said, should ; system is run down. If this condition
be authorized to buy and sell these followed reduction tnrougn some rapid
process, consult the doctor about it.
Reducing the weight slowly through a
choice in foods will not leave one
flabby, but will tone up the system as
the excess weight is being consumed.
B. M. M. With brown eyes and a
clear olive skin the hair could be the
shade cf henna; however, if nature has
given you the rich chestnut shade
which usually goes with this combina-
i debentures and also to rediscount for
the land banks, within six months ma
turity, other farm paper.
The farmer not only needs an imme
diate downward revision of transporta
tion rates on his products, Representa
tive Anderson said, but also material
reduction in other elements of the
spread between the producers' and the
consumers' prices, which, he stated,
constituted half the latter price. The
problem of distribution costs, he adckd,
could not be solved by the farmer
alone, but required the co-operation
and understanding of all who enter as
factors in distribution. Development
of sound co-operative methods by farm
ers, however, he believed, could con
tribute much to the solution.
R. W. B. There is no reason why
you should not regain your hair, even
though you are almost 70 years of age.
Your health must have improved by
reason of these operations and the
growth of hair depends upon general
health, plus cultivation. Send a stamp
ed addressed envelope for a formula
for. a tonic and meantime, massage
the scalp each day until it glows from
the increased circulation. (
Mary Q. C. Massage the ankles
with cocoa butter which will fatten
them. The preparation j'ou mention
$s a patent article and I do not know
what it contains.
Jane L. You will have to wait un-!
til nature restores your hair to its
natural color.x You had better have
some of it cut off, than to try any
more experiments to even the shades.
I Dampening the hair before rolling on
the curlers will not affect it beyond
making .a tighter curl as it dries.
Sammie. Olive oil does not act as a ;
laxative except with some people, who
would be sensitive to it. Taken with
the meals it is assimilated with the
food, giving that much more nourish
ment. It depends upon your power of
assimilation how fast you will take on
weight, hut three months should make
a great dmerence. Some people show
an improvement in less than a week.
Tomorrow Developing The Arms.
All inquiries addressed to Miss Forbes
in care of the "Beauty Chata" depart'
Saranao Lake, N. Y., Nov. 29. It ia
reported here that a group of wealthy
N.ew York men who own campa in this
section of the Adirondacks are planning
an aerial passenger service between the
metropolis and northern Adirondacks,
to be put in operation next summer.
Plans call for the construction of six
hydro-airplane3 that will each carry
seven passengers. This estimated cost
An innovation in the way of meet- Gf the planes is $8,500 each. One way
ing the emergency of ths constantly fare will be forty dollars and landings
declining German mark on the interna- will be made at Saranac Lake. Paul
. . . . - i Smiths, Saranac Inn and Lake Placid.
tional exchange has been devised by Time between New York and the re-
the Western Union Telegraph Com- sorts will be four hours, against twelve
pany, according to Manager Ramsay by railroad or motor. The service will
Dulin, cf the Charlotte office, instead be Pen to the general public.
,. . .. . , . It is said organization has been com-
of sending money by the cable route pleted and that the contract for the
to Germany, using the German mark hydro-airplanes will soon be let.
to pay for the cable, good American
money will hereafter be used. The j
Western Union Company has adopted
this policy both for its own protection
and for the protection of its patrons.
The new arrangement went into effect
Monday.
The same system has also been
adopted as to Italy and as to Great
Britain, according to Mr. Dulin, al
though the fluctuation of the exchange
rate of the Italian lira and the Brit
ish pound sterling has not been so er
ratic as the fluctuation of the German
I mark.
I Therefore, when a person filed a
' cable with the Western Union here
either for sending money to Germany
' or sending a cable message, the cost
of it was paid for in German marks,
for which American money was paid.
If it were a day or two in delivery,
it might be found that $500 cabled
from here on a certain dato was
i worth $450, or maybe less, when it
reached Germany. The actual method
. of transmission has been for the tele
graph company to buy as many Ger
I man marks as would be equal to $500,
i cay, on the date when the cable was
filed.
OGiCAL ADVICE!
8 Strike at the root of weak-
ness is lexical advice to 1
g those rundown in vitality, m
Scott's Emulsion
nourishes the body,
tones the blood arid
helps build strength.
g Scott & Msimn; Bloo infield, N. J.
ALSO MAKERS OF
(Tsbiets or Granules) B
For indigestion!
CINCINNATI HOME OF
COL. PROCTER ROBBED
Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 29. Police to
day are seeking four armed robbers,
who late last night, raided the residence
of William Cooper Proctor, president of
the Proctor and Gamble Company, m
Glendale, a suburb of Cincinati, impris
oned three woman members of the
household, who were alone in the house,
in the cellar, and then ransacked the
home, escaping with jewelry valued,
Cincinnati police say, at more than
S100.000.
The robbery, which, for boldness, su--
passese any residential burglary in Cin
cinnati or vicinity for years, was ev-
ccuted with such dispatch and through-
ness as to indicate, police say, that it
had been carefully planned.
The robbers eescaped in an automo
bile, leaving no clue except such des
criptions of them as the frightened
women were able to furnish.
ARE PREPARING TO ATTACK
Melilla, Nov. 29. A despatch from
Zoco El Had says that the Benisicar, a
tribe of Moors friendly-to Spain, is pre
paring to attack the rebels concentrat
ed near the river Kert.
SALE OF VALUABLE OFFICE FUR-!
NITURE AND FIXTURES.
Under order of the Superior Court,
I will, beginning at 11 A. M. Satur
day. December 3, 1921, and continuing I
until all property is sold over tho
store of the United States Wooien
Mills Company, 33 West Trade street,
Charlotte, North Carolina, in the
office of the Wizard Automobile Com
pany, sell for cash at public auction
all the office furniture and fixtures of
ths Wizard Automobile Company, cv
sisting of one mimeograph machine
one Wales adding machine, two iron j
safe cabinets, a number of wood and
steel filing cabinets, flat roil top and
tvnAwrltpr desks, tvnewnters. chairs.
rug, and a large lot of other office
furniture and fixtures. All furniture
of very high grade.
This November 23rd, 1921.
J. A. LOCKHART,
! Receiver of Wizard Automobile Com
pany. 27-7t-daily
Ii ! rvV'.':"'.::-
THE SHOE THAT
HOLDS ITS SHAPE
It isn't so much a
question how much
you pay for your
shoes as it is the real
value you receive for
"what you do pay.
W. L. Doudas Shoes
are always worth the
priceyou pay for them
We also have a full line of
the latest style
FOOTWEAR
for Women and Children
NATHAN'S
38 E. Trade St.
Phone 122.
Soak Your Duds
in Grandma's Suds
No Rubbing,
No Boiling,
Washday
Made Easy
Easy Washing vs. Hard Washing
A powdered soap, all ready for washing, sifted into the tub quickly and
without effort vs. the cutting and slicing of bar soap.
The use of as little powdered soap as you need vs. the wasting away of a
whole bar of soap in the water.
Economy in washing vs. expensiveness. Which will you take ?
Choose GRANDMA'S POWDERED SOAP for
easy, quick, economical washing. Choose
Grandma for wonderfully clean, sweet clothes.
GRANDMA soaks the dirt out Put your clothes
to soak with Grandma. Rub the hems and cuffs
just a little. Wring them out and hangthem up.
That's all there is to washing your clothes in
the romping, bubbling suds of GRANDMA'S
POWDERED SOAP.
Use Qlobe Soap Co
Wiht 1921 Hart Schaffacr tz Mar.
MELLOWS