Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 30, 1914, edition 1 / Page 10
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
iff i ill ft) I if 4 jj,! I v : '. l - ir" ; '- i i i1 - t s - '1 if .' ' ' ' f v; f, !, 1 1 vv 1 - 5 1 '! A mm 1 ! Vf in-:-! . ..-. ! . ' '' : I ! N, ; ''.'t' 'it fi Si ? " il it'Liil THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, JANUARY 30, 1914. jr. . . ilLyiJIllD I " . .. '-f i a, aaa ex i a i. a.,a;i HEROES FRGE I BBafigse-B' ' ! $2d,000 Stock At. Auction!; ! strenuous job SfflLar m Unredeemed Diamonds, Watches And Jewelry Of Every Description THE MILLER PAWN & LOAN CO. v 211 EAST TRADE STREET Announce Their First Annual Aiction Sale Will ofTer all unredeemed pledges consisting of Diamonds, Watches, Gold and Silver Jewelry, Revolvers, Trunks, Bags and Leather Goods, and various other merchandise, te the highest bidder regardless of cost. s ale Opens Saturday Moroie Jan. 0-7 JL 10:30 O'Glock Three Sales Daily Until All Pledges Are Sold 10:30 A. M., 3:30 P.M. and 7:30 P. M. Don't fail to attend this great auction sale. Thousands of pledges must be sold regardless of cost to the highest bidder, without reserve or limit. We are planning for a big business this year and we must have the room. Our personal guarantee accompanies every article sold and your money refunded if your purchase is not satisfactory. Our aim is to please our customers. We want your business and we will eventually have it if your are looking for satisfaction. WE HAVE NO BRANCH STORES, Look for the b ig red sign. Don't forget the number, 211 East Trade St. Miller Pawn & Reliable Loan ixompany rokers awn 211 East Trade St. Special to The News. West Raleigh, Jan. 30. Manager B. O. Austin, of the A. & M. baseball team has announced schedule of games to be played this spring as follows: March 16 Trinity Park School at Raleigh. March 20. Elon College at Ral eigh. March 26. West Virginia Wesleyau at Raleigh. March 27. University of Vermont at Raleigh. March 28. Amherst College at Ral eigh. April 4. Wake Forest - College at Raleigh. April 6. Guilford College at Greens boro. April 10. Davidson College at Ral eigh. April 11. Trinity College at. Dur ham. " April 13. Wake Forest College at Raleigh. (Easter Monday.) April 17. University of West Vir ginia at Raleigh. April 18. Washington and Lee at Raleigh. April 20. Pending. April 21. Washington and Lee at Lexington. April 22. Georgetown University ai Washington. April 23. Catholic University at Washington. April 24. Lehigh University at South Bethlehem, Pa. April 25. Open. April 29. Guilford College at Ral eigh. April 30. University of Georgia at Raleigh. May 1. University of Georgia at Raleigh. May 4. University of South Caro lina at Raleigh. May 6. Wake Forest College at Wake Forest. Buylt Because It's a Better Car v m u Model I QCQ Delivered. GET PARTICULARS FROM FORD SALES CO., 24 E. Sixth Street, Charlotte, N. C. ill I!; Michael E. Levy, Deputized Auctioneer ROCK HILL REJOICES : IN POSSESSION OF NEW AUTO FIRE TRUCK I Special to The News. ' Rock Hill, Jan. 30. The new aut j Jiire truck arrived yesterday afternn Jand was paraded up and down the streets. The machine was purchased ilrom the La France Company and a representative from the factory is .liere to show how fast it can cover the iground and to instruct the firemen ;"with. the workings of the various ma chinery. The fire horses that have fserved so faithfully -wiA soon be dis carded, but the hose wagon will be ;kept in case of emergency, when thorses from livery stables will be .'used. . A complaint has been filed in York .court against Treasurer Neil to recov er certain taxes paid by the National .Union Bank under protest." Recently .Comptroller General Jones of Colum bia, instructed all county treasurers Itb collect taxes on all bonds held by ; Hianks, which have heretofore been ex ' Jmpt, excepting Brown consol bonds, ! 4'b.icli the law emphatically states are jion-taxable even from stockholders &i banks. The comptroller holds that 'individuals and corporations holding Bonds issued by counties and the United States are not subject to taxa fion, but when held by banks the Shareholders in said banks are liable. As tbe state exempts Brown consol tonda it is contended in the above tnentioned complaint that to tax Uni ted States bonds is . in violation of the 'constitution, which states that government bonds are not to be dis criminated against. Also that the comptroller general errs when he rules that county bonds, issued as non-taxable, are to be taxes against bank shareholders, when individuals and corporations holding such bonds are exempt.' The engagement of Madame Schu-mann-Heink, scheduled for Febr"rv 24 at'Winthrop College, has been can- ceiled, as nave all other engagements of this noted singer, who is suffering from aggravated bronchial trouble. This news will be received with re gret by hundreds who had arranged to attend the concert. Special trains had been arranged for to accommo date music lovers from neighboring towns. ESSENTIALS IN CON SERVATION OF AU TOMOBILE TIRES Occasionally a testimonial letter writ er produces a contribution valuable to all car users. This was the case with Dr. Thomas Hubbard,' of Toledo, Ohio, who in a recent letter to the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company, told that his srear Goodyears 1 has given 10,000 miles;. his front Goodyears 13,000 miles and still going. He then gave his rules for the care of tires. "The essentials of conservation of1 tires may in my experience be summarized as follows," writes Dr. Hubbard: 1. Uniform inflation depending' on load carried. Average 60 to 65 pounds front and 70 to 75 rear for car 2,200 o 2,400 pounds, properly tired. 2. Test tires every three days. Dis card an inner tube that leaks enough to lower pressure 15 pounds or more in less than three days. 3. Drive car steady and true. Slew, ing and skidding are evidences of bad driving just as much as allowing a horse to stumble or fall is evidence of unskillful horsemanship. 4. Dashing, brilliant driving that is, quick headway and a hard brake stop, is destructive to tires just as a "crack the whip" start and sud den stop ruins horses' tendons and ankles. 5. Never twist a stationary tire on rough surface. This refers particlarly to turning front wheels, but the rule is applicable to rear tire in starting and stopping. " 6. Plug small cuts down to fabric to prevent rotting and sand separation of tread. While the letter discussed' Goodyear tires, its points will be of interest to every car owner interested in tire mileage costs. SPORTS QUIMET LEAVES PINEHURST GOLF AT PINEHURST. By Associated Press. Pinehurst, aJn. 30. J. D. E. oJnes, Rhode Island state tennis champion, yesterday won the men's singles tro phy in the fourth annual mid-winter tennis tournament here, defeating H. A. MsKinney, of Rhode Island, in straight sets, 6-2 ; 6-3 ; 6-1. Finals in men's 'doubles, mixed doubles and women's singles and doubles will be played today. A LADY RESCUED FROM A LIFE OF MISERY Such was the case withr this woman who expelled a monster 45-foot Tape Worm, Head and all complete. V Birmingham, Ala. (Special) Mrs. It. Li. Ayers, who resides at No. 807 Forty-ninth street, this city, with five small children and her husband, tvho is a yard foreman at the Alabama Great Southern Railroad yards, Avon dale, as this lady is the mother of .five small children and has been in poor health for years, she was al ways under the opinion that it was due to the constant care and worry that kept her feeling so bad. She aid: "I never have time to complain for the babies have always kept me busy tending to their wants, so I went on from day to day always think ing I would feel better the next day. never had the ravenous appetite that I have heard so much about when people were afflicted with a tapeworm. "But I would feel like there was a lump in my throat and I could not get it up or down, unless I would eat something. I would have a dizziness and headache a good deal; sometimes pains in the back of my head and lower bowels, running around to my back. My breath was very short and foul. I had a nasty slime in my mouth in the morning. I had been reading and hearing about the won derful Quaker Herb Remedies, and after being persuaded by my friends I called and procured the Quaker Herb Extract and I am thankful that I did, for to think I have only used the medicine three days. I felt a little dis turbance in my bowels and, behold, there passed this monster tapeworm, squirming alive and, complete. And this was the true cause of all "my trou ble. Now, my friends and sufferers, whenever the Health Teacher tells you that Quaker Remedies will cure I hon estly believe him, for he says he prov ed what he said. If .you suffer with stomach trouble, catarrh in any form, kidney, liver or blood troubles, that means indiges tion, constipation, bloating, belching, dizziness, shortness of breath, head ache, start at once using the Quaker Herb Extract and Oil of Balm and see what a wonderful change a few days will make. Quaker Herb Extract $1.00 per bottle, three for $2.50. Oil of Balm 50c. From the Charlotte Drug Co., Trade and College, streets. By Associated Press. Pinehurst, Jan. 30. National Open Golf Champion Francis Ouimet last night left here for his home in Brook- line, Mass., after a week of intermit tent play on the Pinehurst Country Club's links. He said he would return to Pinehurst in time to play in the annual North and South Amateur Tour nament which starts iarch 27. As this tournament will immediately pre cede Ouimet's trip to England, inter ested golfers of two continents will center upon his performance here. Local golfers were somewhat disap pointed at the showing made by Oui met durins: his Dlav here. His bfct cards were two of 76 each, with on3 77. His other rounds were made ii 80 strokes or more. The champion, however, took things easy and did considerable experimenting. It was noted that his wooden club play ap parently was better than ever, while he gave but scant attention to his irons. Ouimet yesterday played o.i round of 18 holes, his card being 80 for the match. SENIOR TEAMS' FIRST GAMES IN VOLLEY BALL TOMORROW NIGHT Tomorrow night at the Y. 1.1. C. A. gymnasium, the senior teams will play their first games in the volley ball league. Senior team No. 1 plays the Dormitory team, and Senior No. 2 plays Senior No. 3. The teams will line up as follows: Senio No. i, Beatty, captain; Crowell, Ernest, Carr, Presson, Montgomery and Reeder. Dor mitory, Stevens, captain; Smith, Hood, Wilcox, Stribbling and Williamson. Senior No. 2, Hunter, captain; Stew art, Black, Hill, Hartmann, DeArmr and Wedenfeller. Senior No. 3, Evans, captain; Crook, Davenport, Mason, Dillard, Williams. Tomorrow afternoon in the Satur day afternoon volley ball and basket ball league, team No. 3 captained by Bellinger, plays Team 6, captained by Rigler. No. 2 with York captain, lines up against No. 4, captained by . Mc Donald. Team No. 1 with . Hawkins at the head, plays No. 5, captained by McClain. The first games will be called at 3 o'clock. mwti "" "" i ii iii ii ii iiiim ii-ti I ii hi mi i m M h .! -. , trrlr::::::' 1 ?i 1H...IJI ' "" inter s is one of ice and show and heat and glow. Matchless the comfort of the roaring fire viewed from your own armchair; Forgotten the snow laden blast that beats u; on the windowpane. . But, you're sure to recall that "STANDARD BLUE GEM" COAL makes are warmth and cheer for your fireside chair. IT makes pleasant reflections. Standard Ice & Fuel Company PHONE 19 TRINITY SWAMPS QUINT FROM ROANOKE COLLEGE Special to The News. Trinity College, Jan. 30. Wednes day night Trinity met and easily de feated in a basket ball game the quin tet from Roanoke College. At the very outset of the play the home team piled up the score on their opponents, and at the close of the game the score stood 42-15. The visitors had a fast team and were unusually good at passing, but they were lacking in ability to throw goals. DR. DEW SPEAKER ON "CHURCH-GOING SUNDAY" ATY.M.C.A. The Y. M. C. A. will observe "Church Going Sunday'' in a special way Sun day afternoon at 5 o'clock, with a meet isg at the Piedmont theatre. . The speaker will be Evangelist J. H. Dew, of Liberty, Mo., who is conduct ing special services at the First Bap tist church every day this week. The First Baptist church, the Yokefellow's low's Band of the Y. M. C. A. and the religious work committee of the Y. M. WU1 Pnite in tnis J"oint service. There will be special music, both vo cal and instrumental, and altogether an attractive service will be arranged. The chairman of the meeting will be Rev. Dr. W. M. Vines, pastor of the First Baptist church. All men are most cordially invited to attend. The meeting will, begin promptly at 5 o'clock and will last one hour. . . i W. H. Ingram One of Victims. Columbia, S. C, Jan. 30. W. H. In gram, of Sumter, S. C, who was among the list of passengers -lost in the sea disaster off the Virginia coast early this morning, was state agent of the Georgia Carolina Investment Company, with offices in Columbia. His widow and an adopted daughter, of Sumter, survive him. . u "Spelling is a necessary evil," says a contemporary. Depends on how pret ty the stenographer is. Washington Herald. At The "Big Key" Sign. All Kinds of Cook Stoves, Ranges and Heaters. FOR SALE Charlotte Barflware Co. C What it takes to Supply The Hardware Trade, we have it. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C ASTO R I A SEE THE HENDERSON "THE MOTOR CYCLE" That's Different. E. L Durham & Co. 15 South Church Street Charlotte, N. C. N. & W. Railway Effective May 25. 1913. Leave Winston-Salem. 6:50 A. M. daily for Roanoke and intermediate stations. Connects with Main Line train North, East and West with Pullman Sleeper, Dining Cars. 2:05 P. M. dally for Martinsville, Roanoke, the North and East Pull man steel electric lighted sleeper Winston-Salem to Harrisburg, Phila delphia. New York. Dining car north of Roanoke. 5: GO P. M. daily, except Sunday, for Martinsville and lc-al stations. W. B. BEVIL W. C. SAUNDERS, Pass. Traffic Mgr;- - Geii'l Pass.; Agt. ousekee pers resent rosoective i iiov besk io ran jar i pj iTwn! .. t u mj v e a feAjy tv m Xvskj u3 i IKS tail uturn i'j az&hL immitr i ii.l'i mi; j-jtw w u. l y rTml','l'''""',' m. mm n n We have just received a large shipment of rn dium priced bed room furniture in oak, malv-Hny and walnut. These goods are some of the best values wc Mve ever offered. The price is 25 per cent less than oil ers of equal quality. Don't fail to visit our store t mi week and see these exceptional offerings. Lubin Furniture Co. IT;
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 30, 1914, edition 1
10
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75