TWO
CHAMBER THANKED
FOR AID IT GAVE
: CALHOUN HIGHWAY
|Men at Cheraw, President Han
na Writes Will Visit Wil
mington Soon
\
. LouU-T. Moore, secretary of the
chamber of commerce, has received a
letter from R. E. Hanna, president of
the Calhoun. Highway association,
thanking him for the support that
-the chamber gave in the Calhoun g
way movement.
The Calhoun highway extends from
Athens Ga„ to Wilmington. Wilming
ton being the ocean terminus much
interest if displayed in this movement.
The letter reads “my boys her
Cheraw have been busily engaged in
painting markers for the highway, and
Btrange to relate, although them
first experience with some of them,
they are" turning out very attractive
work. It seems now to be an assured
tact that Wilmington will provide t
.necessary funds to have the boys visit
them, and I am proceeding at once
With plans as soon as l have heard
from all the letters which I have writ
ten, with at least this contingent of
•boys may be given a trip to your city
goon, followed by others as funds are
made available."
SARASEN WINNER IN
BIG GOLF TOURNEY
WITH 148 STROKES
Had Lowest Card of Any of 18
Leaders in Field
of 90
INWOOD, N. Y., July 9-—Gene Sara
cen, black haired golf wizard of Briar
Cliff lodge and present open champion,
turned the difficult Inwood country
• club course twice today in 148 strokes,
the lowest card of any of the 18 who
lea a field.' of 90 and qualified for the
1923 national open championship to be
jplayed Friday and Saturday. The field
(was the first of four that will at
itempt to qualify.
While many of the experts had pre
dicted that the cards of 155 or under
would be needed to qualify, those who
negotiated the 36 holes in 160 today
•won places in the final 72 hole play.
•jBfliil Loeffler, of Pittsburgh, Pa., open
lohampion set the first low mark for
(the others early in the afternoon.
I turning in a card of 152. This was
(equalled by Francis Gallett, the young
Scotch professional of Port Washing
ton, N. Y., who with Sarasen had led
in the morning round with a 73, one
over par.
Jock Hutchinson of Chicago, un
- .daunted by early bad luck, or bad form
;UB he chose to call it. changed his
(Smickers before the afternoon round
started and got in with a 152. Jock
declared that every time his eyes turn
ed to the knickers he wore in the
morning he became blind. They were
/■blue and white checked.
Sarasen’s low score came late in the
afternoon when Abe Epinosa. the
Jaunty Californian, moved ;ntd second
place with a 161. He was two- over
par in the morning and ha! a 77 in
the afternoon. William Mehlhorn of
BL Louis and William Creavy of Kan
.sal City, had 154s. Deo Diegel of
Washington, gathered a 155 after it
appeared that he would be among the
also golfed.
Sarasens long and accurate driving
and pitch shots accounted for his 36.
■one under par on the first nine in the
morning. His putting was not at best,
(however, and this probably prevented
ihim from setting a course record. He
Rimmed the cup several times going out
land coming in but made the second
(nine in 37, two over par.
> In the afternoon a stiff wind blew,
jsnaklng the course at least three
'Strokes harder, and Sarasen found
(trouble in keeping his shots straight
[down the fairway. On the third hole,
523 yards long, he took a seven In
cluding three putt*, after being in
a. trap to the left of the green. On
(the fourth, another par five hole, Sara
sen sank a putt of eight feet for a
,birdie four. At the fifth he had a
' chance to clip another stroke from par,
but missed a putt of three feit. The
sixth hole gave the champion trouble
tall day. In both morning and after
Eoon rounds he was over the green
n hi* tee shots taking four on each
ocaslon. On the last nine Sarasen
was at his best, finishing with'par 35,
. Of the three amateurs who took
part in the tournament today, Charles
(Chick) Evans of Chicago, was the
only survivor.
The 18 who Qualified and their
scores were:
Oene Sarasen, New York, 148 Abe
,G. Eplnosa, Oakland, Calif., 161. Jock
Hutchison, Chicago, 152. Francis Cal
dett. Port Washington, N. Y„ 152. Emil
{loeffler, Pittsburgh, 152. Wm. E
Mehlhorn, St. Louis, 154. w m
Creavy, Kansas City, 154. Leo Diegel
Washington, 165. Fred Baronl, Corao
hblls. Pa., 166. Jack Burnke, St. Paul
156. Eddie Williams, Peoria, Ills 157'
(Charles (Chick) Evans, Chicago.’ 159
Kred Canausa, West Point, N. Y., 159’
C. L. Booth, Putnam, Conn., 160. Joe
Turnesa, Elmsford, N. Y., 160. James
West, Rockaway, N. Y., 160.
WR-8# BIJZZI SENTENCED TO CHAIR
NEW YORK, July 9.—Mrs. Annie
■Buzzl was taken to Auburn prison
today to await execution in the elec
tric chair at Sing Sing for the mur
der of her lover, Frederick Schneider
"a wealthy Bronx contractor.
.Sentenced this morning by Supreme
Court Justice O’Malley she calmly
made a statement to the court pro
testing her Innocence and as calmly
prepared for her trip to Auburn.
Although Justice O'Malley set the
date for her execution for the week
August sixth it is not expected that
Mrs. Buzzi will pay the death penalty
for a year.
Safe
Milk
'and Malt
Grain Ext.
In powder, makes
Tht Food-Drink
—_■ for All A««i
‘Avoid Imitation*—Sabs ti tatoo
GYPSY SMITH, JR.
Who will conduct a revival in Wilmington from October 7th to November 4th
Wrangell Folks Cheer
President When He
Speaks On Policy
Says He is the 'Apostle , of Un
derstanding Representing
World Need
CABINET MEMBERS
SHARE IN TALKS
Mrs. Harding Presented With
Basket of Strawberries
By Admirers
WRANGELL,. Alaska, July 9.—{By
Associated . Press.)-—President Hard
ing. landing here today, greeting thou
sands of people of Wrangell an 3
Petersburg, and in an address delivered
from the steps of the Farem court
house. Declared he came to Alaska
"as an apostle of understanding” and
wanted his administration to go down
in history as “a period of understand
ing.”
' That is what the world and the na
tion most need,” the president declar
ed.
The President was welcomed to
Wrangell by the Rev. Mr. DiVin, pastor,
of the Presbyterian church who in
troduced him to the cheering crowd. ]
After the chief executive had conclud
ed his address. Secretary of the In
terior Work, Secretary of Agriculture
Wallace and Secretary of Commerce
Hover, spoke briefly.
The party landed here this morning
to find the town, once the chief trad
ing station of the Hudson Bay Com
pany decorated with flags and flooded
with the sunshine of a perfect summer
day. Here the party saw its first town
totem poles. The President and Mrs.
Harding were presented with a hugo
basket of strawberries, nearly twice
the size of the berries they have been
accustomd to in Washington, and a
boquet of mammoth peonies.
CONTEMPORARY V5EWS.
CUT DOWN ON BUMPER CROPS
Secretary Hoover finds that during
the ten years before 1914 our produc
tion did not keep up with our consump
tion, and that our exportable surplus
decreased to an average of 6,6000,000
tons a year just before the war. In
the ten years since, production has
steadily increased, has provided for a
13,000,000 increase of population and
has brought our exportable surplus up
to about 17,000,000 tons per annum.
This has been done with a declining
farm population compared with the
country’s, growth as a whole. Farmers
]C 1 1 I
have increased their production lyarly
20 per cent. .
If we are going \to play safe, it is
plain what must happen to bring farm
prices ' into line. Cut down on the
bumper crops, quit putting most of the
eggs in one basket. Diversify—spread
out; get in the hen, hog- and cow game.
The farmer who does that will not
have to worry about Europe, won’t be
in danger qf going broke.—Capper’s
Weekly.
SUPERSTITIOUS TARHEELS
The boll weevil is providing North
Carolina with a new experience. Nat
urally tlie’weevil excites some ground
less fears in the people, but they should
not suffer themselves to be frightened
by anything except what the weevil'
can and will do to cotton. What he
does to cotton is plenty.
The North Carolina state health
board found it necessary to reassure
the people relative to the weevil as a
baneful agent of ill health. If the wee
vil infests blackberries, okra, snap
beans and these are eaten, will not the
ultimate consumer suffer from sickness
of a deadly sort? The question was
put squarely up to the health authori
ties- by people from many parts of
North Carolina. The authorities an
swer, that the weevil does not harm
anything but cotton.
Let North Carolinians be reassured.
The boll weevil is not a health prob
lem, if we except his possible aid to
jthe development of neuresthenia.—
Montgomery Advertiser.
THE WINDOWLESS CABIN
If the people traveling about the
state will make close observation, it
will be found that the deserted cabin
is of the type that has wooden shutters.
The tenant house with window glass
and good surroundings generally re
mains inhabited. The Observer went
on record three years ago, before ne
gro migration was thought of, as main
taining that landowners and farmers
should provide better living conditions
fo rtheir hired help. The day of the
windowless cabin is passed. Farm
labor, whether white or colored, de
serves decent homes, and if this labor
is to be kept pn the farms, better
homes must be provided. Nor is the
labor that has gone to be induced back
until better homing conditions are es
tablished. What is more, when the
farmer might have a chance to secure
some of the more intelligent immigrant
class of labor which gives promise of
becoming available, he wduld find his
situation hopeless in buying to point
to the class of home that’Iias been va
cated. Farm labor, to be held, must be
surrounded by the ordinary decencies
and comforts of life.—Charlotte Ob
server.
IN A 13-FOOT LEAP
1 Remarkable action photo of a train ed p&llce dog leaplngacrosa a 13-foot
| ditch at Berlin. He has the grace of a gazelle,
PREVIN G ON IMMIGRANTS
The joint legislative committee “of
New York, named to investigate the
exploitation of immigrant^. has made a
partial report, disclosing among other
things that 'radicalism and hatred are
bred in the hearts of many of these for
eigners because they are permitted by
the state and national governments to
fall victims to all kinds of swindlers
and grafters who prey upon their Ig
norance.” This swindling takes a va
riety of forms, from steamship ticket
agencies, employment bureaus and
lodging houses to fake bankers. Many
of these foreigners come here in a
most trusting manner. A majority of
them have some money and are look
ing for work. Once they are released
from Ellis island and pass into the na
tion. they become unsuspecting vic
tims of a ring of crooks. Such exploi
tation could be stopped or at least con
siderably curbed. Since the alien forms
his opinions of this country, largely by
the experiences of his early days here,
This Way to Curl Hair
Is Fine for Outdoor Girl
The sllmerine method of curling the
ha'r is the proper thing (for either
bobbed or long hair) before going mo
toring, boating or golfing, or indulging
in any outdoor sport or exercise. It
not only gives the hair the most beau
tiful wavy and curly appearance imag
inable, but wind or heat will not take
the. curl out. The curliness is quickly
acquired and lasts much longer than
wherq waving tongs are used. Be
sides, the hair is bright and lustrous,
ins'end of dull and dead looking. When
combed out it is as nice and fluffy
,i u l.ud ji:-u !••• n shampooed. Just
get a bottle id liquid simerine at any
drug store, follow the easy directions,
and you will be simply delighted.—adv.
---
GJ3KTEKS
No metel can touch you
Buy WideWeave IARIS
for, their style; wear
them for their comfort.
Long wear in every pair
— always higher in
quality than in price.
Say “PARIS” when
you buy.
"3000 Hours of
- Solid Comfort"
A.ST&IN COMPANY
makers
; Children** HSCKQRY Garret*
CHjtAQO New York
“Hardly a man coines to the shop I
don’t tell about Tanlac,” said J. 3- ‘Tate,
503 E. Main St., Charlottesville, Va.,
battery repairer for Irwin-Way-Hill
company.
"All my life I suffered from consti
pation, and for three years past my
stomach was in such terrible shape 1
could eat barely enough to keep body
i and soul together. My nerves were
too shattered to rest, neuralgia almost
blinded me at times, and many days I
couldn’t even get down to the shop. I
I was losing ground so fast it was a
question witn me how much longer I
could last. v,
“I was tempted to quit taking: Tanlao j
after my second bottle, but fortunate
for me I stuck to the treatment, and It
increased my weight and made me a
well man. I took my last dose of Tan
lao last spring, but haven’t felt a touch
of constipation or any other aliment
sinoe. Just put me dorfn In black and
white as being strong for Tanlac.”
Tanlac is for sals by all good drug
gists. Accept no substitute. Over 87
million bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills, ars Nature’s
own remedy for constipation. For sale
everywhere.—adv.
it is apparent that the necessity for
safeguarding him and giving him the
advantages of a real start in life in
America is very great. And this is an
affair in which the state of New York
and the national government should
co-operate after a program is agreed
upon that will curb the evil.—Miami
News-Metropolis.
JUSTICE DAY'S TOMB
WILL BE AT CANTON
MACKINAC ISLAND, Mich., July 9.—
(By Associated Press.)—The body of
former United States supreme court
justice, William R* Day, who died here
at 5:30 this morning, was taken to Can
ton, O. William L. Day, of Cleveland,
O., a son, accompanied the body. The
funeral party expect to arrive at Can
ton on Tuesday and burial will be
there.
The former justice had been ill for
about ten days. According to Dr.
James Brogan, death was due to lung ^
complications, following an attack of
pneumonia in Washington about three
years ago. He was conscious until
a few minutes before he died.
“Barney Google”
is the song that every
body sings and the fox
trot that eve rybody
dances.
In their mirth-compel
ling style, Jones and t
Hare make the song a y\
real winner on a Colum-,
bia Record (A-3S7G).
And you, can be sure The
Georgians are flrat under
the wire in their unique
rendition of the fox-trot
(A-3602).
At Columbta Dealers
75*
Coleakia
Grapkopkooa
Company
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
Depart. Arrive.
Effective July 1, 1923
*3:40 A.M. .Raleigh & North. *12:45 A M.
5:80 A.M.. .South & West.. 11:40 P.M.
Sleeper to Columbia Open 10 P. M.
8:16 A.M. North . «:05 P.M.
8:80 A.M... Fayetteville .. 8:00 P.M.
8:30 P.M.. .South & West.. 12:60 P.M.
Sleepers to Asheville and Atlanta
118:00 P.M. ...New Bern ...(112:40 P.M.
8:80P.M.... Southport ... 12:50 A.M.
+ 6:30 P.M... Fayetteville ..511:05 A.M.
7:60 P.M.. 1 .. . North . 9:45 A.M.
Sleepers to Washington and Norlolk
•Daily to Goldsboro, but does not run
to Richmond and Norfolk Sunday.
fTuesday, Thursday, Saturday and
Sunday 'only.
§Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, arrives
Sunday 10:05 a. m.
flDail except Sunday; arrives. Sunday
10:15 a. m., leaves 7:30 p. m.
For Information, Phone 100.
SEABOARD AIR LINE
Depart. Dally. Arrive
4:00 A.M-. Charlotte -12:25 A.M.
Sleeper to Charlotte Open 10 P.M.
8:10 A.M. Wll.-Ruth’fordton 6:36 P.M.
3:40 P.M. Charlotte _12:20 P.M.
Parlor Car t<? Charlotte
Through Sleeper to Atlanta
Per Further Information. Phoue ITS
DURHAM TO KEEP LASH
DURHAM, July 9.—Durham county j
commissioners failed to take action on |
the letter from Governor Morrison
sent out some time ago to all counties
requesting "that the lash be abolished.
It was decided to let the matter stand
as It is since the privilege of using
the lash has never been Abused in
Durham county camp*.
SEVERE WIND STORM
COLUMBUS, Ind., July 9.—Bartholo
mew county yesterday was swept by
one of the most severe rain and wind
storms in recent years and It was es
timated that more than 9100,000 dam
age had been done to crops, telephone
property and lighting systems. White
river is rapidly rising and is expected
to overflow.
In baking rhubarb pies it is a good
idea to bake the bottom crust for about
five minutes before you put the rhu
barb in. Then your lower crust will
not be soggy. This is advisable with
berry pies as well.
Cheap Turkish towels, in the small
size, make good towels for glasses, be
cause the rough surface of the towel
brings out a good polish on the glass.
FIRST IN THE SUMMER
vacation kit, put a bottle of
CHAMBERLAIN’S
COLIC and DIARRHOEA
REMEDY
Invaluable for sudden and severe pains
in stomach and bowels, cramps, diar
rhoea. When needed - worth 50 times
the cost for single dose.
to-night
Tomorrow
Alriqht
AM A vegetable
fWm aperient. adds
tone and vigor to
the digestive and
eliminative system,
improves the appe
tite, relieves Sick
Headache and BU
ioueness, corrects
Constipation.
i
it. it. liULLAitli
Ideal'
for
rear
Keeley, with its beauti
ful ground!) quiet, re
fined atmosphere, mod
ern convenience* and
unexcelled treatment Is
the Ideal place for rest.
Those suffering from
nervous trouble should
come to Keeler- Write
for particulars.
THE PRESTIGE OF SERVICE
The Underwood Typewriter
leads all other makes by such
a remarkable majority, and
has done so ever since its In
ception, solely upon the basis
of merit.
The same points of superiority
that have caused others to se
lect it in preference to all
others, will appeal just as
strongly to you.
Underwood Typewriter.
% Company
Home Bank Building
'WUmlnprton, North Carolina
Telephone No. 987
■■ ' '
CORNS
Stop their pain
this safe-way
Now!—you can end the pain of
corns. In one minute Dr. Scholl’s
Zino-pads will do it—safely! They
remove the tause—friction-pres.
sure. Thus you avoid infection
from cutting your corns or using
corroaive acids. Thins“antiseptic
waterproof. Size* for corns, cal!
louses, bunions. Get a box today
. at your druggist’s or shoe dealer’s.
mschoii's
’Lino-pads
Put one on—the pain is gon^i
4 \
V
bugs,ate.,are no longer excus
able. iHd, »our borne of insect pesti
with £1 Vampiro, the new death to
bugs, flies, ants, fleas, plant lies
moths,mosquitoes,etc. Puflitinths
air ter flies, or down the cracks and
crevicesior bugs,roaches,etc. Harm
lesstomanandanimal. Comesreadv
for use in the handy bellows box.
ALLAIRE, WOODWARD & CO.
She World’s Largest Drug Millers
f PEORIA, ILLINOIS
YOU can have
a Beautiful
Complexion
—N*ek and Arms
Bumo's Magnolia Bairn
(Liquid ftnoder) beauti
fies instantly. Remove?
freckle*, •ructions, «un
born, tea. Makes skin
like roiret. Four edors:
Brunette, Whit#, Flesh
Pink, Kose-Red for lips,
cheats.
Won't rub off.
TCcall dealers, oi
direct, postpaid
Trial Bottle, aay
color, sent for
8c; z for 6c.
State color.
i LyonMfi.Ce.
, 42 S. Bth St.
Bro^n,
S.S.S. keeps away
Pimples
THERE are thousands of women
■who wonder why their complex
ions do not improve in spite of all
the face treatments they use. The?
should not continue to wonder. Erup
(blood impurities
and a lack of rich
blood-cells. S.S.S.
i s acknowledged
to be one of the
most powerful,
rapid and effect
tive blood cleans
ers known. S.o.s.
builds new blood-cells. This is why
S. S. S. routs out of your system the
impurities which cause boils, pirn'
i pies, blackheads, acne, blotches, ec
! zema, tetter, rash. S. S. S. is a re*
markable flesh-builder. That’s why
underweight people can quickly build
up their lost flesh, get back their
normal weight* pink, plump cheeks,
bright eyes, and “pep/*
S. S. S. W aoia at au goon ang
•torea In two size*. The larger sire
it more economical.
&S.S
^heWorid's Best
^loodMedirine
•STYLISH HAIR]
For dressing the hair ir»
the new style there’s
nothing to equal Nelson’s
which makes stubborn hair
softand very easy to manage
Nelson’s gives the snap and
sparkle to bobbed hair for
misses and the glossy, soft,
stay-combed effect for
young men. Besides Nel
son’s is fine for tfye scalp
and hair.
Sold By all drug stores.
USE STAR WANT ADS