Newspapers / The News & Observer … / July 6, 1920, edition 1 / Page 16
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NEWS AND OBSERVER. RALEIGH, N. C. TUESDAY MORNING. JULY 6. 1920 ADOPT BUDGET HEALTH WORK City and County Commission ers Appropriate $10,000 ; . Each for Joint Board : BUDGET IS APPROVED AS , ORIGINALLY SUBMITTED Mayor Hdridge Outlines Plant ot Board of Health to Com missioners and Dr. Z. M. Caviness Speaks Upon Im portance of Health Depart meat for City and County. With only on 'dissenting vote, that of County Commissioner , B. F. Joust, tho City and County CommUiioners nt a Joint session yesterdsy approved tho budget submitted by tho Wake scanty Board of, Health, tho action carrying with it appropriation of $10,000 oach from tho county and the'eity. - Tho budget provide for a total per sonnel of eight, ther being in addition two auras who- salaries aro paid by outside ageneie. The aalary of the health officer i ineraed from $3fiO0 . to 14,200 a year', and increase are alto made in aurses aalaries. Tho budget ia a follow: Salary, health officer, S,2O0; aalary, stenog rapher,' 1 11,500 aalary, supervising nun, 11,800; ealary, second whit, name, -11,500; aalary, colored ' nurse, II ,100 j salary, eounty unitary inspee- tor, 91 BOO; salary, city sanitary , in pector, 1,500; dentist, ealary and sup plie. $3,000; laboratory work, 1000; two new .Ford ear, $1,700; upkeep 5 srs, iJO0; contingent , fund, $1,700. Total. $22,000. In addition to the $20,000 proTided jointly by the county and the eity, ap propriationo of SIWO each are made by the State and tho - International Health Board. i ' The Board of Health alio submitted lb following enggmted assignment of nurses Supervising none, supervision ; of other" nurses and school and com munienble d Urine work in the eity; second white nurse, school and com municable disease work ia both the county and the eity; eolored none, all elsssrs of work among eolored peo ple in both eity and county; Woman's rlub nurrr, clink, and bedside nursing Rod 'Cross mirnc, school and com- '.munieable dioeiise work in the rounty. Mayor Eld ridge outlined the plan of the JJoard of Health to the commis sioner and Dr. Z. M. Cavincaa, former health officer, spoke upon the importance of health department. SHAKESPEARE PLAY AT STATE COLLEGE FRIDAY Northampton County High - School to Present The Taming of the Shrew" In front of Holltday Hall at the Stat College of Agriculture and En gineering, next Friday evening the Drsmntie Club of the Seaboard High School In Northampton County, 120 lie from Raleigh, will present in compliment to the Bummer School and with elaborate costume Shakespeare's play, "The Taming of the Shrew." There are twenty-five performer in the east, tinder the direction of the principal, Mr. W. D. Barbee, and Miss Bernice Kelley, of the faculty of the ichool. For month the play was. stud ied and rehearsed and it was put on at the school commencement and agala . last week before a great audience at Woodlnad. The costumes art from a noted eostumer. The performance will begin at 8:30 and the publie will be admitted, spec ial sests of course being reserved' for the Burner School students. PROF. SLIFER RESIGNS AT STATE COLLEGE ' Prof. C. H. Slifvr who has been in structor in mathematics at State college . of Agriculture and Engineering, haa re signed to accept th principalship of Mayworth City schools. Mr. snd Mrs. Blifer have made many friends during their residence ia Raleigh who regret to so them leave. Mr. filifer waa a very active worker in Mr- E. B. Crow' van guard clasa and in Sunday school work ' in the eity. Mr. Slifcr is spending hi vacation at Montreal, where he has ehargs of th boy' work. MRS. J. F. COBLE DEAD. , Greensboro, July 6. The remain of ' Mr. Thomas FV Coble, f Burlington, . who died in a local hospital yesterday . morning, following an illness of several , days, were carried yesterday afternoon to Burlington, where the funeral wai held from the ' home, with Rev.' 8. J. Kirk, pastor of the Reformed church, of which Mrs. Coble waa a member. , officiating, assisted by Rev. T; S. Brown, of th Lutheran church." Interment'' was ia Pine Hill cemetery, Burlington. The Weather Local Qflke, United State Weather Bares. . FORECAST V - Raleigh, N. C, July 0. North Carolina: Fair Tueiday ex enpt shower xtrm West portion; Wednesday shower cieept fair en the toast. ' TEMPERATURE Highest temperature 83 Lowest temperature .............. 60 Mean temperature . 74 Defleieney for the dsy ..; 4 Average daily excess sine Jsn- nary 1st .......... IJ ' PRECIPITATION Jin inehesf- I mount for th 84 hoar ending , at I p. m o Total for th month to date 0.19 Defleieney for the month 0.71 Deficiency since Jan. 1st 4.53 HUMIDITY "' . Sa.m. 12m. I p.m. , Dry bulb ,,.... AS ! 73 71 . Wet bulb ...4... 60 fl 63 Bel. Humidity S8 i 64 45 - " v ' PRESSURE (Seduced to sea level) I a. bi. S0.00 S p. in. .... 29.98 Sunrise fl;0J a. as. , Sunset 7:34 p. m. hi MM: SAILS SOON FOR ORIENT n Mrs. Willingham Will Return To Japan For Seven Years - ' v r of Service ; : LOOKS FORWARD TO WORK WITH MUCH PLEASURE Missionary Society Tirst Bap tist Church Gives Beception in Sunday,. .School Kooxn in Honor of Mrs. Willingham; Missionary Will Leave Sa leigh August 7, Sailing; Ten Days Late Th Missionary Society of the First Baptist church yesterdsy gave a re ception ia tho Sunday school room in honor of Mrs. Foy Johnson Willingham, who will sail on the 17th of Aligns) from Vancouver as a missionary to Japan, where, ahe plana to spend th next evea year, th regular term of missionary service. ' ", ' ' Mrs, Willingbsm haa already spent seven year in th Japanese missionary field, from which ahe rerornea to toe United BUte in 191 8. She will sail this time on th Empress of Japan, a ship npon which tho Southern Baptist board has already chartered accommoda tion for from eighty to one hundred Baptist missionaries aailing lor toe Orient. Thl ia something unique ia th history of missions, as it is the largest single sailing of missionaries of one denomination which has ever left the United States. Mrs. . Willinvham and one other missionary from Texas will be the only ones aboard whose destination 'ia Japan, the. other going to China and different parts of the East. Mrs. Willingham says that she looks forward to her coming seven year ia Jspaa with much pleasure. She can tell many interesting experiences in connection with her former trip, whea sha wss engaged ia evangelistio work among Japanese women and girls. She agree with the advertising slogan of the Japanese Tourist Bureau that Japan i a country of "Color, Charm and Courtesy." She say that sh found it a lovely land full of flowers where great mountains come down to meet the sea. She declares that the reputation of th Japanese people for courtesy is well-founded, for in all the time that she spent there, she can recall only on instanc of incivility- Even those J pa nose who hate Christianity are unfail ingly polite about it. According to Mrs. Willingham, the population of Japan is remarkably well educated, with a compulsory school system of six ten-month years; 98 per cent of the chil dren of school sge are in sehool, and 95 per cent of the entire population k now how to read - nod write. "Japan is a pleasant place to live," say Mrs. Willingham. The attitude of the majority of -Is pa nes towards Christianity, Mrs. Will ingham said, is that of indifference, but she seem to be dsnnted not at all by that. The great difficulties- which stand in the .way of the Christianising hums Make no mistake: Come to Heller Bro ther's Store and se lect a w a r jj r o b e, steamer o r regular trunk. Come e a 'r 1 y a ri d allow us to demon strate tnenil "ml ySOSjK ; HELLER Ettabliahed 1876 i of th Japanese are the deep-rooted religions, Buddhism, Shiatoiaa and Coafocianism, all Idolatrous, and all posssesiag strosg held apoa their fol lower. Thowga. thee religions embody good moral teachings, Mrs. Williagham haa found that they fdo not give their adherents the power of carrying tbm eat, as does the religion of Jesus. Neither is Mrs. Wiilingham daunted by what the .by mind might consider th lUggering proepect of having to converse ia Japanese. , 8h ia already quite fluent ia the language, and has passed the Sve txan initiations required by the beard, of Japanese grammar, translation, reading and memory work, etc ... . - - On the whole, Mr. Willingham re gard the vanrelistio prospect la Japan ah encouraging, for although in difference la felt toward Christianity by the majority of Japanese, there ha recently been wakening more lively i.t.fut mm. th. niiimlation. and th Japanese, onee concerted, is usualljr a staaaeh and faithful Christian, me boys and (ire of high school age hare fmiarf tin he the snost receptive of eo a version. Ia Japaa now, among the 60.000,000 population, 100,uw are pro Trt.Kt Cnriitisns. whieh aiay appear a anall proportion, hot 1 the ' seed Which the missionaries ra for greet evangelistio growth. v. wtiitr)i . win leave Baleigh aboat August 7, sailing August 17, and reaching Japaa to last oi wisn'. Sha will go first t Shimonoseki, a port ton nnrih of the Shimonoseki Straits, boat 800 snUeS from Tokio, whore (he will serve as substitute lor one year I place of a missionary who ha not k.j 1-... TMn. After that ahe will proceed to Kumamoto to conduct a ! l.l Baiting on th Empress of Japaa are also Mr- and Mr. Gordon Middletom. Mr. Middletaa ha been an instructor at the A. and E. College a ad Mrs. Mid utna ( a recent araduat of Meredith. They are bound for China. Dont say ' " say a. JK.' TIE HENRY B-'CnJlNjCa -- B-Mssmy laimraimmniiranniimDiBiiimiiinHiiuiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiniiii Make Your For You In Keep your dollars working to ward your interest. They'll never do that if you spend them. They will do that if you 'save them and deposit them here where dollars cannot do anything but work for you. They'll keep right on working for you, too, when your're ready for them to do big things. They'll be at your call with added strength in their numbers. Commercial National Bank 1 B, S. JERMAN. I President. ALT. A. Viee - I. A. F. BAVMAX, B. H. wumiiunnmiiniwiiin BROTHERS ; . . iui.i,ii, n. c SliETOeOIIFER w ii Head of Farmers' Union Seeks To Interest Candidate Against Revaluation:' Greensboro, July 5 Today a letter was dispatched "to Cameron Morrison. Democratic aonnnea ' for governor, by B. W. H. 8toae, of Greensboro, presi dent of the Korth Carolina Farmers' Union, requesting that the latter be permitted to confer with the Charlotte man next Thursday afternoon ia regard to certain political issues. If Mr. Morrison finds it convenient to meet Mr. Stone la Charlotte Thurs day for a diseussloa of campaign issues, It i practically certain, that the revalua tion act will b the chief topi given consideration: It became knowa here today that offieiala of the North Caro lina Farmers' Union will try to lndu.es the Democratic gubernatorial nominee to use hia influence with the general assembly - at th special session this summer with a view to aeeuring amend ment of the revaluation law. Next Friday a meeting of th anion' state executive committee will be held la Greensboro, it war learned today, the chief purpose of this conference be ing discussion of th issue that are going to be projected ia the political campaign which will precede the gen eral election of November S. At that meeting President Stone hope to be able to soak a definite Teport a to the attitude ' of Mr. Morrison toward re valuation in particular and other ques tion la general. I ' T Tim r 5 Wand 50c' Money Work The Bank THOMPSON, Preeldeat. X. B. CROW, Cashier. LITTLE, Asst. Caahlera. . - There is no trunk like a Wardrobe and no Ward robe . like a Hartmann. The most durable, roomy . and convenient t r tt n k made. The gown you need is always accessible with out disturbing the rest. . Come see our varied line of Hartmann Trunks. The very one you want is here. Wealso. carry everything in leather goods, byer- -night-xaaea-bags, purses, bill folds, etc. . . f III I nil n y ' .M sr !SI(ei u . sa t taasiaBv- VB1 . jfl ! -f i Ui it . avt, J'.. !4'N if-i , TrunlaS ARMY WORMS DO DAMAGE ; TO CROPS IN GEORGIA . Columbus, Ga July tr-Damage esti mated at thousands of dollars haa beea caused by ravage of army worm to eora'and hay crop in thi aeetioa within the past week and government aid will probably be required to curb the -pest, city officials declared today ia announcing 'that practically the entire corn and hay erop oa the large municipal farm had beea destroyed. PHOSPHATE DISCOVERED IN MOROCCAN HINTERLAND Pari. July 8Dicovery of larg de posit of phoaphate la th Moroccan hinterland, may sooa make France the great phosphate producing country of the world. ; - Th Morocco deposit srs're ported by Professor Louie Gentil of the SorbOnne a being almost inexhaustible. On hun REMOVES TOUCHY .' ' CORNS and BRINGS NSTANT RELIEF ; Apply a few drops on a sore, touchy corn or both- ersoms callous. Instantly . the soreness leaves. "At-. Ease" removes hard corns, soft corns, or corns be tween the toes, without soreness or irritation "At Ease" the guaranteed corn remover is sold at all drug; stores.: Manufactured by r THS STANLY SALES CO. 1 Alhtasrls, . M. C . Have Soft STRAIGHT vlHAIR You Can Have Lono, Stralsht Soft, Luatroui, eautlfu! Jjalr 9 .Osllrj ( Ponuds RairDressinz IIEROLIIJ Stop FaUing Hair, removes Dan druff and makes your hair grow long, soft, silky Try a big box to Say, Bold by drag stores or sent by msU. 25 cents, stsmoe or coin. SVOUTXS WAJfTXD ETKKTWBZBX . Writ fee FarUemlara BEBOLIH MEOICINS CO ATLANTA, OA iwmm vzassri i EaaMwEEsmj,,.! d f,-fe" em ' - 00 , yf iiiiii ; - ; ; U . v ... - is n ' In Hocking Valley Cider Mills and Corn Shelters MOWERS and RAKES LAWNMOWERS ONE and TWO-HORSE WAGONS ENGINES, CORN MILLS GOODYEAR RUBBER BELTINGS Job H-v'i" . ; , .- ... . -.. , . ..... .... . . ." f! o v fcuUiUniniiiiiiiii Miimsaisiiauaiiiiln I I I dred mile Inland from. Casablanca ther is a mountain plateau, 40 miles long and 23 miles wide which is a veri table storehouse of phosphate. ' A rail way is to, be built to this mountain and a monopoly baa been gives to the Moroccan government for the nalo of th phosphate. France already, has hog potash de posits in Alaaoe.' , ; ' . , .. - . 1 1 ' ' OPERATE STREET CARS IN NEW ORLEANS DURING STRIKE New Orleans, July !L Street ear were operated pa practically all line hare to BUY HERE! tt lOine & v Our Entire Second Floor Of r?. n , .Will bristle tomorrow and the remainder of the week with hundreds of incom parable values. '"-vv'- Below we have listed only a found on our second floor: Middy Blouses . Made of heavy Jean ; a good quality and a regu lar v $3.00 value. Special at- - - $1.98 Bungalow Aprons Just the thing for summer use, at real bargain prices 98 c ANB $1.79 Georgette ' Blouses Handsome Blouses that are real $6.50 and $7.50 values priced K & L's way at $3.98 RALEIGH, N. C. Write or Cail on Us for Price. day, although service was limited. Non a ska platform men who weat oa striis Wdaday night whs their demand for wage Increases were refused. Re port at minor disorders continued. ; 668 haa mor imitations -than any other Chill and Fewer Tonic on the) markot, but no on wants imiUtiona. - Ther. ara dasrerooa thinfs in tho medicine) lino.1 aoV. PAY LESS! Lazaras few of the bargains to be Corsets A value in Corsets only to be found here. A dandy Corset at - 98c House Dresses Made' of good Ginghams and Percale and worth twice our price. While they last . $1.98 V 11 Uoar
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 6, 1920, edition 1
16
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