BGCLARE AGAINST " TWELVE HOUR DAY Christian Endeavor Delegate* Take Stand that It I? Un christian and a Barrier to Americanization. Dos Moines. July 6.?The 12 hour day and the .seven da/ v\cik kuv in dun trial Workers Is a menace to the American home. th?? Christian church and free government. according to a declaration conia'tied hi -.i r?'*???? tlon adopted today by tin* In ternational Christian Kndeavor ('tin mention in session here. The reso lution was Introduced by the execu tive committee of the I'nlted Society of Christian^ Endeavor ami will be sent to the constituent societies. The text of the statement follows: "Unrest and open warfare in Indus , irj constitute a distinct challenge to Christianity. J^sus Christ is for the Individual and for the institutions of society.*-the oiily sufficient Saviour. We believe that the application of his spirit and principles to the prob lems and controversies of commerce and trade, -w+tt?promote" good-will and establish peace. . /'We recommend those A who ar? ? acting as pathfinders of a new and Christian social order. Particular^; ly do we command such organizations as the Colorado Fuel and Iron Com pany, and the International liar-1 Tester Company, for their demon stration of the practicability of the! elfht hour day. the shop committee, and the wisdom of the participation ? of workers in direction 'and control. "The 12-hour day, the seven day i week, the espionage system and au tocratic control are relics of an in dustrial absolutism; whsre they still continue they are a menace to the Amerioan home, the Christian Church .and free government; they remain an fuedal evils that Jurist ian Civilisation ought long since to have outlawed. Because of them th-? church Is often unjustly measured in the road to Americanization. They promote unrest and make for bitter ness and therefore are not good for ftr~natlon. We pledge our best of i forts under the wise leadership of pur churches to bring th?.*ife- an r end. / RAKKKIt.KKKKIIEK 8haw)>oro. July 6-? On Wodnes- j day afternoon, June 27th at 2:.'10 Chureh of Shawboro was the scone Of a wedding beautiful in itn pllcity. when "Miss Agnes Old Fere-1 bee, the beautiful and?attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Fere- j bee. became the (bride of Mr. Wade ' Barber, son of Mrs. Mary A. barber 1 Of Pittaboro, N. C. The church was tastefully decorat ed with southern smllax, ? ferns, cut I flowers -and cathedral candles, pre-! Kfiptlng a fitting sotting for the cere- I mony which was performed by Rev, t C. B. Culbreth of Elizabeth CityPwith the impressive ring service. Preceding the ceremony an effec tive musical program was rondoyd by Mrs. O. C. Boswood, sister of the bride at the organ, accompanied by Mist Marjorie Bell Snowden, violin ofoligato. Just before the ibridal party enter ed Mrs. At. F. Whitley of Suffolk. Va. sweetly sang "O Promise Me" and le ?Uduioj. Slier, l'ittsboro, N. C., air. John Jones. Jr.. Sanford, N. C.. Mrs. W. F. Whitley, Suffolk, Va.. Mr. and Mrs. M. \\*. Ferebee and Miss Sal lie IVrry, Elizabeth City, N. C., Mrs. It. 11,. Burnhill and daughters. Bethel, N. , C., Mr. and Mrs. Lucullus Gallop, Jarvisburg. N. C., Mrs. M. L. Brock ington. Florence, S. C., Mr. and Mrs. Wh L. Wilson, Moyock. N. C., Mr. j and Mrs. It. Byron Carter. Miss Gret clien Carter, iMaster Byron Carter Jr. . [Norfolk. Va., Mrs. E. Bruce Beasley. | (Master E. Bruce Beasley. Jr., and: ALis* Xell Owens,-- Fountain; N. C.-. ' Mr. and Mr*. S. Scott Ferebee, and Mr. and Mrs. George H. Howell, De troit! Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Barber left on the northbound train for Atlantic City, | N'ew York, and other northern points. WANTS HEAL WORK FOR PUBLIC HEALTH San Francisco, July 6?The social organization was compared to an In tricate machine by Dr. Oscar Howl ing, state health officer of Louisiana, at a meeting of the Preventive and Industrial Medicine section of the American Medical Association con vention here recently. Dr. Dowling said that for proper operation, health is fundamental. "Health Implies right conditions of growth and development for the child, proper heredity, prenatal care of the mother, recreational direction! and an Ideal environment," he add-, ?d. "In securing these results every I part of the body politics bears a rec-t [iprocal^ responsibility." He empha sized particularly the need for teach ing the principles of hygiene, citi zenship and the right social order in the public schools. The discussion was continued by Dr. Frederick D. Strieker of I'ort tlund. Oregon, with a plea for more efficiency and less sp??ctacfe|ar dem onstration in public health work. He eompared such exploitation to "Blue Sky" as It relates to stocks and bonds. The session cloned with a pajer by Dr. John Sundwall of the University of Michigan, who urged constructive ' health activities in the public .schools. -The most effectual and I far-reaching results to be anticipat ed in our present nation wide health I movement." he Mitt, "are now belnp^ conducted in the public schools. The ? Impressions of rhlldhood and the. habits formed in early life are last ing. "There should be Inurafted into the school boy and girl, by repealed and prolonged precept and example, ineradicable health habits. "When ev ery school ctsablishes and maintains an agency by which these objectives in human conservation are realized, then our public health problem will bo solved and our society will heal itself. Every endeavor must be made to organized efficient health services supervised by full-time, ad equately trained teachers whereby a consummate and progressive 'health program will be sustained." Added Pleasures A Harris Suit not only gives you sat isfaction out of the pleasure of wearing it, but it also pleases you because of its ' -?? long wearing-qualities. Please yourself by letting your next suit bear our label. T D. Walter Harris The City Tailor and Clothier Hinton Building Main Street. A GREAT OPPORTUNITY ? IN OUR ? ANNIVERSARY SALE . ??' ? r A Few of the Many Spiecials Special Saturday 20 piece* I'lnld limine Suiting. white nwuntl, B1K grade; Friday and Sa(urd*) 35c (Ten yards to customer.) 100 Palm Deach Suits; for 50' white extra size lied this sale at? Spreads, $3.00 grade. Sale 01Aft0 price? w lU.Vo $2.19 This will be tl?e greatest clothing event ever pulled off 100 pieces French Voile; KllMtheth city. priced from 50c to 75c. Sale Iloys* Knee Pants Suits, all price? wool; two pairs pants? 100 doz. Ladles' Silk Hose 'Iftc S6..)0 Pure Thread Silk, Self Clocked, OA ... ,r^,. , naanr-t.,A . si f,n irrude Snie i.rlre? 20 Pie?ea Voile, assorted The*e goodx can be worn In fl.oO grade. Sale price? pattern*; all new this season; fM|| ?r the year. -JoC 50c value? 50 doz. Men's Fnlon Suits, One lot *2.00 Silk Ho*e: 25c the *1#0 srade Sa,p Pr,ce? white, black anj} cordovan. 73c Sale price? s i. ik Domestics and Dress 25 do*. Silk Hose; handaome silk blocked, the $1.50 grade. 100 doz. Men's Socks, all col ors; for the sale, per pair? Goods ?c Sale price 50 pieces Scout Percale, the 50 doz. Mercerised Half 81.09 20c grade. Sale price? Hose, best grade; the 40 kind. l#- Sale price? 50 doz. Ladies' Silk Hose; lOC white, black and brown; for . ... . a?>C the ?ale I?esn than mill cost. 2,000 yards 36-inch Long 50 doz. Pure Silk Half Hose, Cloth, the 30c grade. Sale the 75c grade. Sale price? 100 do*. I .adieu' Handker- prlce? y,rd 18c chiefs, the 20c Krade; colors 20c pongee, pink, blue, etc. Sale 100 doz. Rxtra Klne Men's price, each? One case A. O. A. 8-oz. Ued Handkerchiefs, value 20c. Sale i/\ Ticking, guaranteed feather- price? proof, yard? ia. 5 pieces 12 Mummle All Silk 35c Pongee. Sale price'? f si .oo i?o pt?? 5oc Dr?, oinj- Men s Shirts hams, 32 Inches wide. Sale 5 pieces All Silk Canton price? 500 Men's Silk 8trlpe Mad Crepe. the $3.00 grade. Sale ra" Shlrta, the $4 grade. Sale price, yard? price? $2.39 20-oz. hjgh Krade Hemstitch- oi qU ed Sheets. No seam, size 81 x * " ? Kvery piece f?f H|lk In stock 00 Only 2 to customer. Sale %? KArt %vilw?n I'lm,mi v will be re.luce.1 for thto ?ale. |.rlc? only? Majewllc anil other hlKh nr?<* Nothlnic w III he lWM.rv?l In our ei IU ?hlrl? |cre?tl> reriurexl for I hi silk stork. THoukimkIs of yards *? Male. U> be Kucrlflce*!. 25 dol g,?j0 puin aheeH. v? .. oll . . ? , Linens and White KfflU 7XST- "" Goods : ?'?? 15 pieces 72-Inch Table Da mask, highly mercerlated, the $1.00 grade? 79c Two bales 4-4 Glenwood high grade 36-Inch Drown Cottons, at only? \2Yit Specials 20 doz. Men's Paris Single Orlp Garters, 35c grade. Sale price? 25c 50 doz. Men's Extra Large Work Shirts, the $1.00 grade; blue and black? 85c 20 piece* Klaxon 40 Inches wide, (he 4Dc grade. Dale price, yard? 30c McCabe & Grice Get In The Swim Nags Head Is CALLING YOU Hit the lli'gh\Spots on tin? W ild W aves nhen there is 50 feel of perfectly good ocean be tween you and bottom. Our Bathing Caps this summer are the pretti est ami the most novel ice're ever had?Priced right too from 35c to $1.00 REMEMBER TO CARRY I BOTTLE OF SL \BI RX LOTIO.\ The Apothecary Shop PHONE 100 ^ Exceptional Bargains ? ? ?in? USED CARS a An Unusually Opportune Time to Own a Car At Small Cost ? \ Don't postpone owning a car longer when we can sell you a used car almost as good as a new one, and at a small cost. The cars we are offer ing for sale have heen overhauled in our shop and will prove satisfactory in every way. * B ? 1 " Paige Seven Passenger Sedan, six cylinder.. Two new cord tires, all tires in good condition. Price only 81,500 Apperson, Seven Passenger Touring Car, eight cylinder, newly painted; two new cord tires, all tires in good condition. Price $1,000 Ford One-Ton Truck, solid tires on rear. Fair condition. Price $100 Also one Ford One-Ton Truck at $73 Ford Coupes at $300 to $325 Ford racer, in excellent condition. Price $100 Auto & Gas Engine Works Inc. C .W. GAITHER, Pres. FOR REAL SERVICE Send lit Your Palm Tfrarh, Cool-Cloth and lloptack Suit*. AIho don't mak* the mintakc of pulling your winter garment* away without having them cleaned. We call and deliver to nil parts of the city. Cooper Cleaning Works PHONE 280. 2 Matthews Street. Try The Advance For Jeb Printing