Newspapers / The News & Observer … / July 15, 1920, edition 1 / Page 3
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1.. 4 A o: RYl. ilALCGH. I J. C. THURSDAY I. JULY 15. SAYS LIFE GUARD REFUSED Af 4Y AID Writer In Wilmington Dispatch Counters Denials of Power Company . .. , Baleigh acquaintances of C B. Allen, ! lost Us Ufa la the turf last week at r7ri'ntvile Beaeh, -aa at hit parents, Mr. and Mre. Paul Allen, Kara been snuch interested ia the comment bleu ere witnesses af the tragedy have made ia tia Wilmington papere. Hayes Pettit,' writing ia the Wilmington- Die- Sateh, makes the direct charge that the fe-fuard, when notified that man waa drowning-, refused, with aa oath, to go . to the aid of the drowning man. - Tha aUltement was made in response to a denial by the Tidewater Power Com pany that tha guard refused aid, the company 'claiming that tha guard went . to tha. aid of Mr. Allen. .-. . ,Mr. J'ettit's statement ia aa follows t . Ia last night's diapateh the writer waa quoted ma baring made a statement that tha life-guard at Lamina had rev fused to go to tho aid of 0. B. Alloa, who lost his Ufa Monday afternoa in tha Wrightaville surf. In tho aame item tho Tidewater Power Company deniea that tho guard refused aid, bat oa tho other hand state that tho guard made an attempt to eave Mr. Allen. first of all, do not wiab. this kind of publicity: but. nnder tha condition. I hare ao other course open to me than I to openly challenge tha Tidewater Power Company officials who made tha-state-ment, '"And I wish to go oa reeord by giving tho entire facte just aa they happened. I was swimming ,Tery eloeo by J. H. waiiaee, ox wnarione, wno eaiiea my at tention io a man being carried out by tha undertow, and ho immediately aent word to tho Ufa-guard, and tho writer, together with a dozen or mora persons, stood oa tha beach side by aide with tho life-guard,' and the latter made this statement: To hell with him. He had no business to go out ao far. let him drown." I happen to know tho names and address of soTcral persons who heard tho above remark. . It has always beea my idea, and impression that a life-guard was a noble and aeJf-saerl-ficing position, one who had rather die himself that be a coward at the critical moment. However, this special case did not require 'his own sacrifice. A life boat waa oa the beach, and no effort was made to launch it. Alao tho guard, in my estimation, could have swum out with a rope around bis body and saved Mr. Allena life, for this unfortunate man demonatrated his ability aa a swim mer by keeping afloat almost half aa lour. Further, thii same life-guard a few minutes later, in tha presence of dpxens of people, gave instructions to the men who had eharge of tho life-boat not to daro take the boat out to save any one that day. If the newspapers and the pubUe will permit any corpora tion to get away with a ease like this, it is the first and only time in my ex perience that it could be done. The very least that Jthe ptiblie and tho aews papera can do Is to demand tho arrest of the life-gnard and let a jury decide hie fate. , I have no interest ia the matter mora than teeing justice, and did not know who tho man was that lost hie life until I read his name in the Dispatch." Frame 'and Picture.' Customer "What t Two thousand marks foe- tho frame t That is dearer than tho picture." Art Dealer "Yes, but tho frame waa made by a trade union workman and the picture was painted by. a mere artist" K3 'SCRAP' TOBACCO TO , BE SOLD IN WAREHOUSE Tobacco Dealers of Eastern Horth Carolina Bold Con. , yention In Wilaon ' , Wilson, N. C, July ItNo Scrap tobacco will bo aold on, the floors of tha narahonsea ia Eaatara Nortav Carolina that are operated by" members of the Eastern North Carolina Warehouse Aa aoeiatioa during tha coming season, tt was decided at tha annual mooting of the organization hero late yesterday. The changing of tho data for opening U r H mmm Kitjj Y.T-f-f -tn : ,.r-. V-vV2rLUCKlf TIGER; peatttvwlr a ef dandruff ee 1T ? ?. tacky TV ' fear WBBSJ MW1TIK mgAWTY-TOUTal When Folks Quit Coffee becattseofoostto health or purscthey natmaHy. drink PiSTILTM There's a Reason Wwi awcpoto) etnresi J ; If ar v m iMsasnweaiamm Dress Ginghams, Nice assortment of Dress Ginghams, 28 inches wide, in plain, plaids and stripes . ouc at Dimity Spreads 63x90, at $2.25 ... 72x90, at $2.75 Cretonnes Figured . Cretonnes, S6 inches wide ....... .43c ; Pillow Cases 63x90 inches Seamless Sheets -at $2.35 ";;----'-hirtmg:i:::: White Shirting Madras, standard quality. ..T. 59c 36-inch Pajama Checks Standard quality 35c Sheets 81x90 inches seamless, good quality Sheets, OIa- $175 Small Necessities Attractively Priced. Silk finished Darning Cotton, all colors. .; 10c , Plain Darning Cotton, all colors. .5c Cards of assorted Safety Pins 10c ' Gold finished Safety Pins... lOc . Dress Pins, full count. .... . . . . . . ............ . .7e ' Cube Pins, black and white assorted.. ..10c Black and bronze Hair Pins. .............. 5c to 10c - De Long Hooks and Eyes ........................ 5c ' Black and. white Snap Fasteners.. 5c . Bobbin, per scale v... i. ., v.. ,3c ' Pearl Buttons, per card. .............. j.;...;.. 5c Thimbles, each ....................... .5c and 10c ' 100-yard spool Silk at. ............... ,:. ... ...,15c Human Hair Nets, dark brown only .10c - np tho warehouse this year from Au gust 17 to September 1 and the election of officers wero among other business matters transacted at the meeting.' Claims that tho aale of "wrap" had a tendency to lower tha prices of better grades of tobaoeo, aad tha fact that tha warehouse men believe that tha "scrap ia more valuable to tho farmer aa fer tiliser, wero among the reasons givoa by ntambera of tho association for their deeiaioa to discontinue selling tbia trade of tobaoeo. Approximately tea to fitfeea million ponnda of scrap tobacco V h Thdlioof IsHhe Jast p3inz placed :oax - thins to -wtanoot. ' Uie TIiJvc-ld , shlngfetv Tbea the, tod will be tiw. lASti llisar to need ; 'attention. ' .IiaryUUJb&stal Irsst.tsvk kGHeWaxf!saW(naiCo.: Qthdi-.S.C. . SmVi' VVn fieSr'orl fi aro aold annually oa the Eastern North Carolina markets. The date for tho opening of tho to baeaeco market waa changed at tha re quest of the trade, on account of the present financial situation. . : The following officers were elected: 8. H. Anderson, Wilson, president; J. N. Gorman, Greenville, vice-president aad Ben Court, Wilaon, secretary treasurer. - , i, -.,..-, -. . t f . Ladles To Training Cams) Wilson, July K Mrs. W. A. Lueaa aad Missee Bruce Evans : and .Laeille Magetto : wiU leave tonight for "the land of tho Sky" to join tho largo number of ladies who will enjoy the outing at tho V. 8. Training Corp Camp No. 2, under tho aiiapieea of tho fed erated Women's Club of America. They will . remain . during tha irst period Safe 7JIUIC fcrraoTsa cries : ' V ::.! ' . ' ' A5K FOR . NrhhattwMltdeMArwwtacCMMrea I . fbe Oricio rood-Drink Fa AU Ages . . m s- m IF 2 . .. i from July IS to 29. Oa tho 29th kfra. W. C. Holetoa and 'aiater, Uias NeU Keel, of FnrmMe, wiU attend Vie second period. . They wttl . bo aoeoW panled by lira. B. B. E?aus, of t' i city, aad klia Evans will join ht t nvotker . at Wayaosville, . where the wiU remain one week. PEACE INSTITUTE RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA For Ymtac W. .V. i Established 1857 College Coareea. Freparatory Coarses for Standard Colleo Sequi re men U. Diplomas in nana, Voice, Art, Expression? aad Boms Economics. Commercial Beers ta rial Course. Teacher Training Course. Specialists ia all departments. ; ' ... i,. :- , LVLA B. WTlfXt HALL, Heoao School for Glrla - MISS MARY OWEN GRAHAM, Prwaident , i r V '.S4I FORvpure7,rcIea asm bcU," expreiaive, natural tone, for smartness of de . sign and for important features' you'll prefer this, The Highest Class Talking Machine in 'the World Prices $60 to $2500 J. E. Crayton & Co. 110 FayetterilU St. nnnnwiimiDiinnnnntin'.i BOUDOIR SLIPPERS We can; supply you with kid, satis qr felt Slippers in , all i colors. - f . Kid Slippert, ? jh!s Cf O 7C . pair .;. . . .. . . J. . . Vee I D Felt Slippers,;, ; . o aa ,N pair . . . .n . . . .r. . .P JeUU Satin Slippers, (9 00 pair .:. . .V. V .JsJiUU Heller Brothers Cm : atalelgh, N. C. J. i i - U' Better Meats That Na Waste 'No Ice Needed i: e) Always Tender &) Rjeady-Cboked ToPerfectoiy Mmts mmt Mow to Bu iy MEATS "Un bav.wiiconsin r' 70a coald lower yoar rneat bin IS to 25 It would seem like old times wouldn't ft? Well, 70a can, and have as good or perhaps better meat than you are now setting1 by cutting out the cost of the waste and trimmings for which you pay. The way to do it is to buy cooked Council Meats. Why are they cheaper than uncooked meats? Only because Councfl Meats are fine, tender, prime meats and nothing else-ro waste, no faimniing. And besides much of the weight of uncooked meat is water water that b loet in cooking goes 08 in steam. Yet you pay for that water at the price of meat Being cooked, there is no excess water ta Council Meats. They're all meat meat you can eat 00 shrinkage. That's why their use wW lower the meat bCl at least from 15 to 25. And remember, only choice, fine, tender cuts sldlMly cooked Council Meats, Start saving today. . INDIAN PACKING CORPORATION m. . Seoen delicious, economical, ready-cooked meat meals SUNDAY Rot or Boiled ' Mutton For 5 70c rhef two whale SMBd ; af Mttoa a koM a imul aea arat hoks and rrtme, Ready tar the . table aiUr haUn the m ia Mill, inter tor -a (w atiaetw. Cowpen Ita iriM Hk the ro.1 v (or a MONDAY - Tripe with milk For 5-372c Mertail tripe eeokW U toothsome teHfierawne la rich, (rik milk an then immrdtately c that 1 all thal'r in a tin . ef Cevaril Tripe. " . It k i pltd! dkh juat beat it amd aim Plain. And think,-only 4Te for the mm h tt a moal I Brrvina tt rxiorntly la aae war ta jwr tha coat af Beat. TUESDAY Potted Tongue " " ': - . ' For 5 80c lander atlaeM tontue, wall eaokai end par. . factlr eaaaonad. than chopped toe.' keady for delicious sandwiches--r tat serving hot en tout. For hmebaona er pic nics ( or . after theatre . treakH-thk) potted ton sue la perfect. jyEDNESDAX- 1 Hamburger Steak and Onions For 5 6Qc Priaaa Bteak-the jvery " beet chopped flae. Jmt eMtock enloa for- aaTor, ; aboked ta a tare tkere'a a real awal. It'a all ta one larts can of Coun cil Haabtarter 8tcah and ' Onions, ready for the tble eaeapt fee wera THURSDAY Sausage Meat For 5--SOc , rUely aval, apksd ta a asst. fnl alallrary theas are) the hurrsdisats ef Cssnt. cil Caasajn Meat They re eookad ta a tarn aad are rare, tod satins. Bssldsi. CsajasB gaa save Meat Is n mimical fcP)ftf ssVfsBfAsrtaMfee 'T 1 r FRIDAY , . Orn Baked Beans For 4 25c A Ssrae.eaa aa san haksd kaus aastlBer a eusnsr. rasal ta St sstf. sad ass that tha Csaerll Bsd)ia are fesi. ,1 H ems khkad. not basa is. thir if ira. sssalr. deiicats. snder. whols sad die . Ceaa eU Bssas era se eand j4 mm hat, eithss? wltk r vrtawut 111 ante saacet' SATURDAY Deiled Ham For i--80c Suav eaoaat kaaj, eaak ed rfcjht. than shopped ae. and Mind with dtHnte siaisalaa tht adde to that rich ham aver. Bsrve mm", hot tsssa. fo etasd eass Jam plain sandwiches roa'S lad thip haaa IVeisus. . ., - '
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 15, 1920, edition 1
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