North Carolina Newspapers

! i- t 1 i I 'i.-i; TWO ' 1 THE MORNING STAR, WIlJViINGTON,:N. FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 115. THREE GOVERNORS WITHINFIVE DAYS Blease of South Carolina Re signs His Office- ACCEPTED BY ASSEMBLY Retiring Executive Leaves Lieutenant (Coventor to Hold Office Until xt Tuesday When Governor-Elect Takes Oath. Columbia, S. C, Jan. 14. Cole I Kiease today retired as South Caro lina's Governor, five days before his r second term of two years would have ended. His resignation, sent to Sec retary of State McCown, was supple mented by a brief message to the gen eral assembly informing- the members that it also was tendered to them. Some members of the house of rep resentatives and senate cneered the announcement of the Governor's res ignation. No formal action was nec essary and by direction of the preside ing officers in the two houses, the message was only as information. Lieutenant Governor Charles A. Smith was immediately sworn in as the state's chief executive to serve out the unexpired term, Chief Justice Gary, of the state supreme court, ad ministering the oath of office. Mr. Blease and several state officials then accompanied Mr. Smith to the Gov ernor's office. LeGrad G. Walker, president of the senate, automatical ly succeeded to the lieutenant govern orship. Came a a Surprise. No, previous intimation of the Gov- ernor's action had been given and no reason for it was assigned. The pres ent legislature is chiefly composed of men who are his political opponents and it was said that proposals to in stitute impeachment8 proceedings against him were made at a meeting .of legislators Tuesday night but that no action was taken. "I hereby resign my office as Gov ernor of South Carolina" was the full communication of Governor Blease to the secretary of state. It was writ ten by hand and in red ink. Both the Governor and his friends refused to add anything to the brief statement. The message to the General Assembly was equally terse, it simply saying "I hereby tender my resignation to you as Governor of the state of South Carolina?' Governor-elect Richard I. Manning will be inaugurated next Tuesday. He has been a political opponent of Mr. Blease and defeated Lieutenant Gov ernor Smith, endorsed by Governor Blease, .for the Democratic nomination last August. Mr. Blease at -that time, ' was de feated for the Democratic nomination for United States Senator by Ellison J. Smith, the incumbent. Governor Blease, sometimes called "The Story Petrel of South Carolina," was accounted one of the most pic y turesque figures in American public life. Original in conception and -daring in execution, his : administration has been marked by manyunusual ac tions. Numerous grants of clemency to state prisoners, public statements which were construed to mean that he was opposed to using state troops to prevent the lynching of negroes when they attacked white women and the recent disbanding of the South Caro lina National Guard helped make his official career notable. "I love the pardoning power," he once said. "I want to give the poor devils another chance. I hope to make the number an even thousand before I go out of office." Over a Thousand Pardons. Records sh3w that the Governor sur passed even "his own expectations. Just before retiring today he issued 27 clemency grants.- Four men sentenced to life imprisonment for murder were paroled and four others received com mutations. Most cf the remaining number were given commutations. To days' action made a total of 1,708 pris oners granted clemency during the Governor's four years' administration. Full pardons recently were granted . approximately 1,000 prisoners who pre viously had been paroled, this action restoring their citizenship. Superin tendent D. J. Griffith of the state pen itentiary, said, tonight that less than one hundred prisoners 'are now held there. QUICK AND THE DEAD JLIE BURIED BENEATH (Continued From Page One.) nuns, perished. The college, with more than a hundred girl students, collapsed. The governor prisons, jailers and doc tors and patients in the hospitals 'were carried down in the wreckage. The only notable person who sur vived was the head of the police, Sig nor Ottavi, who though wounded, has labored since the first overthrow to succor the injured. Urgent appeals for help are heard on all sidee, worn under the wrecked buildings but the efforts of Ottavi and the few hundred survivors have avail ed but little, for they lacked imple ments with which to effect a general rescue. But about 50 persons, all of them wounded, were taken out with jrreat difficulty. They lay without shelter and without their wounds be ing dressed owing to a lack of medi cal supplies. Later doctors arrived and operated on some of the injured by the light of blazing torches. They then were re moved to the station where they were made as comfortable as possible in trucks. Assistance came at last from Arsoli and Aquila and large rescuing parties arrived from Rome and Pescara. Soldiers on Guard.. Thirty thousand soldiers have been distributed throughout the earthquake district and already large quantities of provisions and clothing, together with wood for the, construction of huts have arrived. A tour of the towns and villages around Lake Fucino disclosed vast de struction. Magliano in the territory of the Marsi, seems to hace been ripped open, its historic belfry which rose about 300 feet collapsed In the church be low all the chapels were ruined ex cept that of the Savior, where an im mense crucifix is standing intact Everything about is scattered broken. ' At Pescina the cathedraj belfry and the house of the bishop havp entirely disappeared. No trae' f Utonsisnor HOBSON DELIVERS A FIERY ADDRESS (Continued From Page One.) ing powerful presentations of phases of the prohibition movement as state, and national issues.' There was much discussion of con trolling the sale of malt in this State, the contention being that it is only purchased by illicit distillers and that there should be legal machinery to keep track of dealers ana all sales of the product. The matter was referred to the legislative committee. The members of the convention shar ed a banquet this evening complimen tary to the members of the Legislature, .quite a number of both senators and representatives attending. The convention closed tonight with an address by Rev. George W. McDan iels, of Richmond, "A Voice from Vir ginia." and by Hon. Richmond Pearsn Hobson, of Alabama, leader of the movement in Congress for National prohibition. Xo Specific Adopted. , The league this morning adopted res olutions providing for a special commit tee to press before the Legislature whatever changes in the State prohi bition laws are to be urged upon the present Legislature. It was decided not to adopt definitely the bill that had been prepared for prohibiting the delivery of liquors in this State for beverage pur poses. Instead, the resolution was adopted providing that in view of re cent court decisions in the State and the Federal courts, there be appointed a committee to draft whatever legisla tion is necessary to make North Caro lina's prohibition law most effective. The committee consists of W. H. Wea therspoon, of Scotland county; J. A. Brown, Chadbourn; C. H,' Ireland, Greensboro; R. L. Davis, Raleigh; Dr. R. T. Vann. Raleigh; Judge J.'C. Pritch ard, Asheville; W. T. Shaw, Weldon. Stirring: Address by Weatherspoon. The convention heard a. stirring ad dress by W. H. Weatherspoon, of Scot land county, on "Needed Legislation and How to Secure it," in which he urg ed most especially that whatever bills are asked to be passed through the present Legislature, be drawn with that care that there will be left no loop holes through which enemies of legisla tion can overturn the acts or any fea tures thereof through Ingenious liti gation. He pointed out that the cause of prohibition had lost out in the mat ter of the High Point case purely through inaccurate preparation of the bill which would have just as surely passed in proper and binding form as in the loose condition that it was pass ed to be later deprived of its effectlve nsB in thft courts. The convention was bo well pleased with Mr. Weatherapoon's address and positions he took, that he was made the chairman of the legisla tive committee. Dr. Barton Speaks. . The convention heard Rev. A. J. B; ton, of Waco, Texas, on the nation-wide scope of prohibition, in which he de clared that the death knell is already sounded of the liquor traffic through out the nation. He referred-to a con versation he had with. Secretary of State TT. J. Bryan, in which the Secre tary declared his conviction that prohi bition in the nation is a certainty and his purpose to prepare for an early Is sue of The Commoner an analysis of the vote in Congress, to show that this is the case. WARM DEBATE ON BRYAN INVITATION (Continued From Page One.i $10,500, and to be completed within 13 months. The committee having the placing of the statue in hand- consists of Judge W. A. Hoke, Clement Manly, Harry Martin, Mrs. M. Van Moore and Miss Laura Carter. Work of House Committees. The House committee on education this evening ordered an unfavorable report, eight to seven, on the Page res olution to cut out the practice of leg islative committees visiting the, var ious State institutions at the expense of the State. House judiciary committee No 1. voted a favorable report on the Laugh inghouse bill to impose a tax equal tq poll tax on revolvers, but amended it so it shall onlypply to Pitt county. Favorable reports were ordered for the Winborne bill to make debts pay able immediately on the debtor dispos ing of any part of the security; the joint resolution for the purchase of 18 sets of Pell's Revisal; Hewett's bills to repeal Brunswick county recorder's court act and exempt Brunswick from the statute as to barbed wire fences. The Senate Proceedings. President Daughtridge convened the Senate at 11 o'clock with prayer by Rev. Edward Long, pastor of the Bap tfst church of North Wilkesboro. New bills were introduced as fol lows:' Ward Repeal section 9, chapter 20, public laws 1913, relating to the long Bagnoli, the bishop of Pescina, and 20 Carmelites living, with him has been found and it is feared that all have perished. The work of Tescue at Avezzano was carried on with much greater vigor this afternoon by soldiers and work men who arrived from all sections but still despairing appeals could be heard from those buried. One boy was-found uninjured Inside a stove. ; Two nuns were rescued from a cellar an dan old man was taken from the basement of a house where he had been protected by a wardrobe which had fallen across the wall. THAIS? THOWN FROM TRACK Passengrer Describes Affect of Earth quake AUve "Under Ruins. London, Jan. A passenger on a train which was thrown from the track by the earthquake, thus relates his experiences in a Central News dis patch from Rome: . "Our train was near Lake Fucide. There was one shock of ' great violence followed by three others. The train was thrown off the rails and many passengers Injured., j. '"I climbed out and gazed around. Where there had been towns I could merely see enormous whirlwinds of dust and smoke. Apparently the towns existed no longer." . The dispatch adds that almost all the way to Tivoli buildings along the railway were in ruins.' Troops sent from Rome rescued hundreds of per sons but in many cases, cries for help were heard from beneath ruins build ings where it was, impossible to effect a speedy release of .the victims. It la estimated that 4,000 persons were buried alive under the wreckage at Avezzano. Throughout" the night shouts for help could be heard. Col- andTlapse of a school building buried 200 children, many of whom still are alive. It is stated that of 400 soldiers in the Avezzano barracks,- -svhen ..it col lassed. only four lescaoed. i and 'short haul clause of the Justice act. McMichael Fix minimum punish ment for defaulting bank officers. Ward (by request) Require railroad companies to pay employes not less frequently than semi-monthly. McCauley Prevent the use of nar row tired wagons In Richmond ; and Montgomery counties. - Speight Give the board of directors i of the State's prison control of the prison and its affairs. , Thompson, of Iredell-IncDrporae Davenport college Weaver Amend resolution providing foTr the statue of Vance to be placed in Statuary Hall, Washington. Thompson, of Iredell Change the corporate name of the North Caro lina School for Deaf and Dumb. Thompson of Iredell Restrict op eration of courts inferior to superior courts. . v Secretary Bryan Invited. Cooper Joint resolution inviting Secretary Bryan to deliver an address to the General Assembly January 30. Rules suspended and the resolution passed without opposition. ' The Senate adopted a resolution of regret at the death of W. H. Chappell, a Confederate soldier employed in the Senate. Senator Johnson, of Duplin, lodged a motion to reconsider the vote by whioh the Senate passed the resolution in viting Secretary of State Bryan to ad dress the Legislature, explaining that his objection was that it would take too much time and was a bad prece dent. Hobgood moved to table . John son's motion, but withdrew his motion. The motion to reconsider was ' tabled 20 to 9. The Senate refused to act on any bill0 in other than the regular order. Senator Johnson sent forward, a res olution to put an end to invitations be ing extended to persons to address the Legislature, on the . ground that it would open the way for special plead ers for legislation. " The bill to eliminate the practice of kissing the Bible in connection with, the administering of oaths, to which the Senate devoted more than an hour of discussion Wednesday, a,nd passed on second reading, came up for final reading and was defeated 23 to 18. Passed Final Reading;. Bill passed final reading as follows: Amend the charter of Wake Forest College so as to enable the insti tution to hold as much as $5,000,000 of endowment instead of 51,000,000. Regulate pay of commissioners of Person county. Prohibit further levy and collection of taxes in Roseboro township, Samp son county. Repeal public local laws relating to fishing in Duplin county. Reduce the number of commission ers of Orange county. Repeal the act incorporating the town of Tanceyville, Caswell county. Authorize the commissioners of Moore county to issue bonds. A leave of absence was granted Sen ator Stubbs. Just before the Senate adjourned to 11 o'clock Friday, President Daugh tridge announced the following addi tional committees: Joint Committee on Enrolled Bills Senators Cloud, chairman; Ballou, Co hoon, Dixon, McNeely, Miller, Morris, Paxton, Snow, Steadman, White, Mc Nlder and Parker. Shell Fish Senators Cohoon, chair man; Currin, Cloud, Steadman, Stubbs, White, Snow, Johnson, of Hoke; and Fisher. , Mining Senators Washington, chair man: Ballou. White. McAuley, Efird, McMichael, Morris, BumgLrner. Salaries" and Fees Senators McNee ly, chairman; Chatham, Cooper, Gil liam, Majette, McRae, Harding, John son, of Hoke, and Bumgamer. Senate Expenditures Senators Up church, chairman: Steadman, Johnson, of Duplin; Hobgood, Harding, Giles, Gardner, Dixon at$d""Lineback. Joint Committee1 on Justices of the Peace Senators McNeely, chairman; Upchurch, Thompson, of Iredell, Stev ens, Speight, Snow, Morris, McRacken and Lineback. . Revisal Senators Harding. chair man; Gilliam, VcMtchael, McNeely, Mc Rae, Nash, Polk; Stubbs, Haymore. Joint Committee on Trustees of the University Senators McLeod, chair man; McNeely, Nash, Upchurch, Hob good, Harding, Johnson, of Duplin; McRae, Muse, Snow; Parker. Joint Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds--Senators Snow, chair man; Polk, Speight, Gilliam, Atwater, Washington, Upchurch, McLeod, Line, back. Joint Committee on Library Sena tors Nash, chairman; Thompson, of Ire dell; Majette, Giles, Hobgood, McNider, Dixon, McNeely and Parker. In the House. Speaker Wooten convened the House at 11 A. M.t Rev. L. D. Robinson, of Selma, offering prayer. Former Representatives Willard, of New Hanover; Hartness, of Iredell, and Weatherspoon ,of Scotland, and ex Speaker S. M. Gattis, of Orange, were voted the privilege of the floor. Petitions were -reported as follows: Hoover, relating to agricultural mat ters; Cameron, referring to the inspec tion of convents, hospitals, etc.; Fair cloth, repealing the dog tax act; Fair cloth, by request, for the inspection of asylums, convents, etc., in all coun ties; Freeman, of Richmond, from rail road employes of Hamlet asking the passage of the semi-monthly wage act; Mauney, validating the bond issue of Cherry ville, Gaston; Falrcloth, for pas sage of House bill 79, relating to dis bursements and salaries of county offi cers of Sampson: Passed Final Reading. The following bills passed third reading. The act repealing the hawk scalp law of Mitchell county; the abolishment of the office of county treasurer of John ston county; the act regulating the transferring and recording of real es tate in New Hanover county. McBryde, of Hoke, Introduced a res olution requiring Pell's Revisal to be furnished Hoke and Avery counties. Bills were introduced -by the follow ing: Vann Providing State-wide primary. Dunning An act appointing J. W. Robinson justice in Gooseneck town ship, Martin county. - Small Appointing justices of the peace in Pasquotank. Meekins Amending chapter 977 of the local laws as to fisheries in Tyr rell county. . Bowman and Eure-Repeallng acts of 1907 ajjd 1905 "as' to the Board of Agriculture. Falrcloth Providing a sinking" fund for roads .in Sampson. ... . .. Deaton Providing for collection of back taxes by Sheriff Higgins, of Yad kin county. For relief of certain old soldiers. Douglass Amending' chapter 126 of the 1913 laws for the relief of old sol diers In the State home. Collins Prohibiting the ipse of fire arms by children under 14. Cherry and Denton Amending act relating to land grants. Cherry Amending the Revisal of 1905 requiring the source of nitrogen. " Valentine Amending sections of the statute of limitations as to mortgages and deeds of trust. Williams of Yadkin Preventing, dep redations of domestic fowls in Yadkin. -W- the public laws exempting Roaring Creek, Avery county, from stock law territory. Conley Making E. C. Goforth and J. A. Haney justices in Glenwood town ship, McDowell county. Vann, of Union.-asked that 200 cop ies of his primary, bill be printed for Use 'in the House." Carried. 9 Aeainst Inviting- Speaker, Representative Hutchison, of Meejt lenburg, presented a resolution out of order and under suspension of the rules moved its passage.- Opposition being offered, a standing vote was taken with 64 voting for the suspension .nd 32 against. The resolution was to. place the House on record against inviting public speakers to address the General Assembly. . The clerk read the resolution whioh declared the precedent dangerous with possibility of great harm from special pleaders whose friends might invite them to Raleigh at State expense. He said it takes up much of ,the time of the House and opens the sessions to all sorts of intrusions. Representative Doughton was ready with an amend ment that would, exclude speakers al ready invited. Bryan Is Invited. The Senate resolution that had been unanimously passed, came over. Rep resentative Stacy asked withdrawal of the resolutions then in committees and the immediate action upon the Senate resolution. An "aye" and "no" roll call vote gave this resolution -great interest. Speaker Wooten led off with "no" but it carried 74 to 33. Representative Allen moved that this vote be forwarded Mr. Bryan in the invitation and his colleague from Wayne, Fred R. Mintz, expressing the belief that Mr. Bryan did not mind a little opposition, seconded the mo tion. Representative Hutchinson asked If Mr. Bryan would, charge for this lec ture and Representative Cameron said that Secretary Bryan will be the guest of Governor Craig and will not be in Raleigh by special invitation of the General Assembly. Representative Brockett explained his many votes for Bryan and his much admiration but said he did not understand that such an arrangement existed. Neither did Speaker Wooten. Mr. Allen, in defer ence to his colleague, Mr. Mintz, with drew his motion. House Committees. The speaker then announced the fol lowing committees and the House ad journed: Printing Mayo, chairman; Wilson, Mickle, Brummitt, Hutchison, Mintz, Dean, Inscoe. Oyster Interests Swain, chairman; Clayton, Dunning, Small, Sell, Barco, Meekins, Puett, Dayton, Gatling, Leon ard, Hendrix, Grant, Scott, Dafvis, Col lins, Bennett, Hewett. Regulation of Public Service Corpo rations Allred, chairman; Dunning, Bowie, Roberts of Rockingham, Dough ton, Brockett, Mayo, Sellers, Stacy, Kittrell, King, Gatling, Grier of Iredell, Collins. Hanes, Battle, Pegram, Vernon, Williams of Cabarrus, Dean, Blue, Fos ter, Roberts, of Buncombe, Bost. Propositions and Grievances Brum mitt, chairmen; Allen. Bailey, Whltford, Hanes, Mictefe, Nettles, Tucker, Puett, Galloway, Conley, Vann, Battle. Valen tine, Ebbs, Killlan of Clay, Hampton, Freeman of Mecklenburg, Renfrow, Scott, Jones, Carr, Benton, Carroll, Leo nard, Faircloth, Allred, Pegram. Public Roads and Turnpikes Came ron, chairman; Freeman of Mecklen burg, Bowman Johnson, Wilson, Whit ford, Sellers, Valentine, Darden, With erspoon. Freeman of Richmond, Ether Idge, Hall, Hampton, Dula, Bailey, Wil liams of Yadkin, Alexander, Mew borne, Harrison, Macon, Galloway, Hoo ver, Collins, Mickle, Laughinghouse. Salaries and Fees -Hanes, chairman; Winborne, Coughenhour, Long of Union, Smith of Orange, Mickle, Eure, Hewett, Gibbs, Bryan, Douglass, Grant, Davis, Denton, Nettles, Puett. Regulation of Liquor, Traffic Battle, chairman; Thomas, Freeman of Meck lenburg, Killian of Catawba, Currie, Deaver, Whitford, Mayo, Hutchison, Johnson. Allred, Renfrow, Tucker, Mintz, Eure, Davis, Clayton, Carawan. Representative Smith's Programme. Representative J. B. Smith, of Cleve land county, in commenting on his views of legislation that should be enacted this session, declared that a change in the system of taxation is by far the most important issue and that the assessment and the proper listing of property are the strong features to be considered in whatever changes are made; and that in listirrg property especially real estate, there should be safeguards as to a reasonably low rate to protect that class of property that is a conservation for the future and from which no income is derived at present. As to a primary law, he thinks the State should have a State-wide law with the Australian ballot, but with not too drastic regulations. In the matter of prohibition, he thinks it should be seen to that whis key cannot be shipped into dry terri tory except for medicinal purposes and that the present liquor law is not in accord with the spirit of the prohibi tion forces of the State now in over whelming majority, he says. IF KIDNEYS AC1 TARE SALTS Says Backache is a Sign You Have Been Eating Too Much' Meat, Which Forms Uric Acid. When, you wake up with backache and dull misery in the kidney region it generally means you have been eating too much meat, says a well-known au thority.' Meat forms uric acid which overworks the kidneys in their effort to filter it from the blood, and they be come sort of paralyzed and loggy. When your kidneys get sluggish and clog you must relieve them, like you relieve your bowels; removing all tho body's urinous waste,- else you have backache, sick headache, dizzy spells; your stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when'the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment, channels often get sore, water scalds, and you are obliged, to seek relief two or three times during the night. ' Either consult a good, reliable physi cian at once or get from your pharma cist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonfui in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. ; This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, " and has been used 1 for genera tions to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize acids In the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is a life-saver for regular meat eaters. .It Is inexpensive, cannot injure and makes a delightful, eff er- BAD jasisaHanasnnasass,5SSS2S?",ff I-. will key me up to just the right pitch and there won't be any letdown afterwards.". r re aKniit PTHMTC TWIST is the naturallv L lit Ulg Uilltg M. -r . . r sweet, long-lasting satisfaction of the mild, mellow parr - .. 1 tt . 1 TTXTTr,, 01 the leal, i ou can cnew more r xx ivj TWIST than you can of a dark, rank, "heavy" tobacco, and have no "come back" on your nerves from it. That is what men all over the country are finding out about this convenient, soft twist that's as mild as tobacco can be. CHEWING TOBACCO "The Thinkers of the Country Are the Tobacco Chewers" It comes, also, in economical, freshness-preserving drums of 11 twists for 50c. .... . "" ' ' "N WOMAN IN BAD CONDITION Restored To Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound. Montpelier, Vt. "We have great faith in your remedies. I was very ir regular and was tired and sleepy all the time, Would have cold chills, and my hands and feet would bloat. My ' stomach bothered me, I had pain- in my side and a bad headache most of the time. . Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound has done me lots of good and I now feel fine. ' I am regular, my Btomach is better and my pains have all left me. You can use my name if you like. I am proud of what your reme dies have done for me." rs. Mary Gauthier, 21 Ridge St., Montpelier, Vt. An Honest Dependable Medicine It must be admitted by every fair minded, intelligent person, that a medi cine could not live and grow in popularity for nearly forty years, and to-day hold a record for thousands upon thousands of actual cures, as has Lydia E. Pink-, ham's Vegetable Compound, without possessing great virtue and actual worth. Such medicines must be looked J upon and termed both standard and dependable by every thinking person. If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound will help you, write to Lydia E.Pinkham Medicine Co, (confidential) Lynn, Massif or ad vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence. LUE- PRIWTS tJ. S. Court Sale. t Of the- Haar Stock of Dry Goods an$ Fixtures continues until sola." Court appraisers have reduced prices Ijelow1 wJholAfliAjA cost, - f ndvjrt iaonowt V, i. C I ) 1 i V I 8 southern ISa h Map Company 1 WILMINQTON W ' The Thinkers of the Country Are the Tobacco Chewers" said one of the greatest thinkers this country ever produced. ; Says the Editor : "A political editorial to write and almost time for the presses to start. If ever I need calm, clear, quick thinking I need it now. , "A chew of PICNIC TWIST DAVID'S Copyright Hart ScWfr & Mm, Twenty-Five Per Cent. Reduction on All Boys' Suits and Overcoats. THE A. DAVID COMPANY The Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Good Clothes. START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT Let the Cape Fear Machine Works fix that Engine, Boiler, Stack, and All That Machinery that Might Run Better. Wire, Write or 'Phone Us. CAPE FEAR MACHINE FOOT OF CHURCH ST..- Star Business Locals Get Results Announce Their Semi-Annua! Repricing Sale Of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Ready-to-Wear Clothing Which Present a Most Advana&-oin Opportunity to Purchase the Highest Type of Clothlngr at Very Low FJeiiw- MEN'S READY TO WEAR SUITS AND OVERCOATS ARE REPRICED. Regular Price. Repriced $35.00 $28.50 $27.50 $23.50 $25.00 $21.50 $23.50 $19.75 $22.50 $18.75 $21-00 $17.50 $20.00- $16.50 $18.00 $14.50 $17.00 $13.50 $15.00 $11.50 WORKS 1 if- ft I i n 1 --v 7,. ; - 7 . 1 " ,