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THE NEWS AND OBSERVER 1-KID AY WUKftllNU, JAISUAKY 17. 1210. MEM YOUNG CHILDREN Durham Hosiery Mills Bars Out Children Under Four teen Years of Age 5HAPEL HILL MEN HOST TO DURHAM1TES funeral of Mrs. E. M. Mullen Held From Home Yesterday By JAMES A. ROBINSON. Durham, Jin. 16. The Durham Hosiery' mills are institutions that are disronrag-inif child labor in a mmncr that ia very effective. They have tosi lively forbiddea the employment of children tinder 11 years of age. The order is already effective. Thii action en the part of the Durham company ii entirely voluntary, notwithstanding that the State law allows the working of children 13 years of age, and older. The personnel of the Purhnm mills is now, "per hnrs, the finest in the Mate ana 11 working with mult i-laan. -Ms. , Ninmitaneously witn the an nouncement as 1o the age of working ehildren, several changes v. ere made knona in the poertaion of tlieir sys tem, which is also now in cf'cv.. The most important of these rhingcs is the jrrangement to allow experts to linndle all industrial questions, nnd reduction in working Sours, hringiug about pmc tienlly tight hours a day. No Federal law governing the age limit of employes in thes mills is ef fort ire. 'The Durham mills refuses to -.rniilcv children who caunnt rive dot' ti met nary evidence that they are fourteen yiasr of age. Hereafter Durhsm-Dur-aide hosiery advertisements will feature the fart that child labor is ont uscl in making the products. Two memliers of the personnel de pnrtment have recently been given a su-wecks course in industrial, mtuiHire ment conduct in New oVrk 'i(y, un der the supervision of the I'niieil Ptntes giivernnii nt, liy tho management of the mills. Industrial qtics'ions of the fu ture, will lc referred to these eipcrts for settlement.' . The working hours have heen reduced to forty-nine and one half hours per week, an average- of . eight hours and fifteen minutes dnily, for, the manage ment realises that relaxation and rete ntion are necessary to the development nf atv.inty vnrlrnp. ntetnllvnd tlhvsic- ally, andthnt iirst-clnss employes nre . Meeensary in order to turn out a flrst- class prnmiei. i ... Chapel Alll Ho to Durham Department An event of wnrm appreciation on . 1 - - - ... I .It . .. . . - .. ,, 11 n,l off at Hotel Miilhniirue last evening, v.hen members of the Durham Are de partment, and of the Durham 1'olica una I'ire Commission, weresguests of Chanel Hill, at a banquet by out kindly neighbors over the Orange, in r.hich (he mayor of (he respective places took part. Mayor W. B. Ruber 0 ami rire i mrr J. u. roisrer were the official represf iitntives of ( hapel Hill. Mayor M. E. Jiewsnm represented Durham. Chnirnian W. U I'mstead, of ths polite and fire commission, of this ('lintel Hill Mayor Koberson thanked the Durham firemen and oftieiels for tl'lr ri'iidy rrspousn tu his lunii s rull inr a'slstiinee when three fraternity buildings wore, burne'it recently, and it vns a plcnure for the people of Chapel , 3 i It to show their appreciation, and .only wished thev could do more. Mayor Xewsom responded 'and thanked the t'hnpel Hill people for their voluntary tnd spontaneous kindness, was thor luithly appreciated; Durham people inve always felt nothing but kindness for the people on the hill,., nd, .this nciiet but sM'ea tojejnjyj.t, that . friendship to a greater extent. Iiptnin l'urner, of the local depart me nf, made t short talk and expressed the appreeln inn of the tin men for this considers- ., ,;:on. ('apt. Frank Dennett, of the took and ladder company, rendered two hill, the Australian so!dr-poet, Jths is visiting it the city, ' . Faaeral ef Mrs. Mullin. The funeral of Mrs. K. M. Mullin took vocal selections. An aided attraction was an address by bignaler Tom r-lny-place this afternoon at 1 o'clock from the home on tiuthrie avenue, conducted by Dev. II. T. Smith, pastor of Car- ehurrh. Mrs. Mullin died at the watts hospital yesterd-.y from, pneumonia. with other complications. She was a faithful nienilier of Carr church, all" of the Daughter of Liberty. She is survived by her husband, her mother, Mrs. Margaret Ftubbms, of this city; three sisters. Mrs. L. II. Lloyd, of flitls- boro; Mrs. Wl K. Gattn and Mrs. lo J. Carden, of Durham; three brothers, C. Hi and G. V .S-oUbint of tireens boro, and Rev. R. C. Htubbin, of F.n field. -The pall-bcarer were her brothers. and brothers-in'-law !cv. R. C. c..iib- bins, C. 8. fctubbins, (i. I. il'bin., W. R. Gattis, Leo J. Card.n and H. n. Mullin. Interment was in Msplewood cemetery. ' ADVERTISING TOURXEY NARROWS TO SEMI-FINALS Durham and Greensboro Men Still Survive in .Race for Championship Title " f iiiehurst, Jan. 16. The advertisers' tournament at I'inehurst wtvs brought down to the semi-finals today. ' it. 0. Meigs, of Midlothian, and W. H. Mc- Cord, of Rum'on, surviving in the up per bracket of the championship di vision, while Don. Darker, of Harden City, nnd K. X. B. ("lose, ofBaltusrnl, came through in the lower frame. E. T. Mansou, of t rauiiiighaui, fa vorite for the championship after his defeat of R. M 1'nrves yesterday, was beaten today by II. M. McCord, the lat ter winning by 3 tip. ' The Xorth ('arolinn contestants fared aa follows today: Geo, W. Watts, of Durham, playing in the handicaps sec tion of the first division, came through fo he -eewi-fi ! by. . 4e fa t ing D. riummer ,of Hpringfield, by 1 up. 8. I. Richardson, of Greensboro, survived in the third division at the expense of A. K Moore, of Northfork. John Pprunt Hill, of Durham, was eliminated by W. C. McMillan, of Weepyhollow. Championship Division; M. C. Meigs, Midlothian, beat E. J. Itarher, Engle wood, 1 up. W. M. McCord, Rumsnn, beat K. T. Mason, Framingham, S up. Don M. Darker, Garden City, beat A. M. Gardner, Hiwaney, 2 and i. tVK. Jl. Close, lialtsurol, beat Z. T. Miller, And burn, 3 and . ' Women i Bnnls: First eight-Mm. Cooper, L. E. M. Freeman, J. M. I'age, C. H. Durham, J. A. (.amphcll. T. J. Taytor, Oscar Creech. W. G. Hall, ('. W. lilanrbard, J. H. Matthews and E. F. Aydlett. The convention adjourned without a meeting )!uce for its next session, that matter being left to the executive torn mittee of the Board of Missions. Judge Den Yindsey nnd Heeretaiy of the Navy Josephus Daniels to address the conference for social service to he held in Rulcigh aoemtlme in February. The -distinguished judge would discuss juvenile welfare, while the Secretary of ths ISavy would Kpcik on venereal dis- u Tl W . , W i n i m 1, , -n. n n t Clarenee Cone, (lstiUnwood, beat LMrs.hl.e State health oflieers eommitte that W. F. Hmith (ID, Braeburn, 3 Brnt-ri(.hlimpioning tbe bi of Rprnta- Hccond eight Miss Hannah- Arnnxon, (IS), Inwooit, beat Mrs. F. I Wurxe burg, (18), fVraredaie, 2 and 1. To Cure Habltnal Constipation Take 'LAX-FOH WITH DF-PHTX" for two jir Shren weeks. A Liquid Tonic lAiativc. I'leasaiit to Take. !Wi It Begulatea. -Adv. STATE BAPTISTS END CONVENTION (Continued from Page One.) ton apoka in eloquent terms of hi sue eessor in the paetornta at Durham, Dr. B. D. Gow, who" dim! .a few days S(ro, and also or Ins ro-luliorer at W (lining ton, Rev. R. P. Walker. Rev. ,1. A, CauipU'll of Buie's Creek spoke of the laineiited Rev. S. J. Decker of Duke, Rev. W. R. White spoke of Rev. S. C Milliard of Greensboro, Dr. T. J. Tay- Jiir.liiiiil liilmtrs to the i iNSTArsT POSTUM I and -delicious- dnnk for those wtthwhom cof fee disagrees Bnylus Cade and Rev. Geo. M. Duke of the Tar River Association. Faror Censorship. Dr. J. 3, Hurt preeented the follow ing resolutions with reference to mov ing picture shows, which was adopted, and he, Rev. W. C. Barrett and Ir. II, W. Hpilmnn were deputized to present them to ths members of the General Assembly now in session. - "Seeing Hint pictures have always entered largely into the fotnintion cf character and the determination of morals: aud . - ."Believing that the enchantment of motion pictures is hero to stay: And deploring the tendency of film msk-rs to send - out pictures which ridicule family relationship; which exalt the dime novel type of heroism; and wni'h positively slmine all of our senses refinement to say nothing of common decency; therefore, ha it' "Resolved, that this convention, rep resenting m arly .7)0,000 white Baptists of North Carolina, hereby respectfully petition Jhe General Assembly, now in snrsion, to provide for a competent nnd ndcqiiatn censorship -of all motion pas tures, which shnll be exhibited h re ltrBTVwithrh11ioIdsoTtirWat,, The following gentlemen elected by the convention will constitute the Board of Missions for the ensuing rear: C. V. Cos an, W. O. Riddick, W. R. liradshaw, W. A. Smith, T. H. King, ,1. B. Weatherspoon,. I. M. Marcom, J. C. Turner, ,C. C. Hmith, U Johnson, W. KEEP THEM D0V.7J snsssSBaaixsixsssssssssss Mr. John Held, merchant, of. Salt Lake Oty, keeps an exact record of the shoes he wears. He wntcs. -Two pairs of NeeUa Soles have worn lor me 19 month and I am on my feet rur'v per cent of the Urrs?." TSis is not an extraordinary exam ple of the money-saving service that people fet from Ne6iin So!s- It is tj-rscal of the experience millions trie having. These soles do wear a very long lime and so help you keep shoe bills down. They are scientifically made so they must wear. Get Neoivn-soled shoes at almost .any good shoe store. Jet them Ux your whole farraly-m the styles you prefer. And have these ccst-tavmc soles put on your worn shoes. They are very comfortable and waterproof as well as durable. They are made by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Com pany. Akron. Ohio, who also make VYingfoot, Heels, guaranteed to out wear any other heels. ngpJiaoles lS.LW.BIEn- SPEAKSATY.M.C.A. Wife cf Governor, at Asheville, Tells of Her Experience .Overseas Ths Strang Withstand The Winter ( old Better Then The Weak Old people who are feeble and younger people who are weak will be strength ened and enabled to go through the cold weather by taking GKOVE'8 TASTE IJOHH chill TONIC, which is simply IRON and QUININE auspem'.ed in symp. So pleasant even children like it. You ran soon feel its Strengthening, Invigorating fcffcL- Price 60c. Adv. Bryan Comes In For High Praise For Dry Victory (Centinaed from Page One.) tlv Asbnry Lever of Mouth Carolina to extend Federal aid to rural sanitation. The object of the lull ia to havt Federal aid for every dotlifr appropri ated bv the federal government match' ed with a dollar from the State ap plied to rudral sanitation. The pro' posed 'measure WoirM flpp'rfipriati4-J1V ikhi of Federal money this yesr,. and $Ton,noo the succeeding yeur. This sum would be rnlarged until itreactied s million dollnrs. The public health offi cials throughout the country are sup porting tho nil. Cant. C. W. Mnrphejr Haul Tho Washingtpn Herald, carries the following story today concerning North Carolinian: "Captain Clarence Vainwright Mur tihev, L'. S. A., a veteran of the ripauish- Ameriean war, formerly on the start of the (lovernnr of North Carolina, was sued for 3.noo dumagrs in the Dis trict Supreme Court by Captain Osceola Captain Taylor charges that Captaia Murphey alienated the affeetiou of his wife, Maybelle Le Taylor. "On December 23 last, Captain Tay lor sued his wife for an absolute di vorce, charging misconduct. In his lat ter suit, he charges that Capt. Murphey lured her away from her home with sub sequent injury to his social reputation, "Captain Murphey lives at the Bene dict apartments and is well known as s composer of popular songs, (aptaiu Taylor and his wife were married in April of last year." " ' Salary )aetlew Again.- . - Matching ths North Carolina sjpry of compitrieon between the salary of the school teacher and the barber, with, tha bulging pay envelope favoring the lat ter, it case has been revealed in Wash iugton whero a plain moulder, is paid more than a teacher. A CJ-yehr-old journeyman holder at the Washington Navy Yard earns n sal ary of SH.4t per dav for twentv-nve days a month, which totals l.OJl yesr, In order to earn SI.W0 a year as t artier in charge-of the forgo shop at a Washington high school, this yomifr man would, in addition to bia practical knowledge' 'of his trade, have to have a college tfrgtec of A. H. or B. 8. and a year's experience in teaching. The"r is at present a vacancy in rhe forge ship of the Central High schaol and no teach or ran be found to fill it. Benntor Cooper la Washlngtcsn Senator W. 11. Cooper of Wilmington arrived in Washington . today for the Demand For Scupper nong Grapes Greaterh Scuppemong " Growers AttcntioHl Science has learned how to produce the famous , VIRGINIA DARE in non-alcoholic form, which ;, .violates no law of ttate or natiortsThe popu- larity of this old drink in new form is already assured. The heed for Scupternong Grapes will be greater than ever. 1 alee care of your vines. Fertilize and cultivate. The prices will be most profitable. V- If you know . a Scuppernong grower cut thU out and mail it to him. I GARRETT & COMPANY Bush Terrrrinal BldNoa B r o o k 1 y n, New York SQM DISMISSES- UFOLLETTE CASE Resolution To That Effect Adopted By Vote of 50 To 21 RECEPTION WAS BRILLIANT EVENT Luncheon . Giren By State Council of The State red eration of Clnbs Denounces Speech of Wiscon sin Senator As Slander Cn -American People (Special to the News and Olmerver.) Asheville, Jaa. 16. Restrictions were if ted today and tonight long enough to permit Mrs. Thomas W. Bickett, first Ivly oi the Stale, to address the annual meeting of tha T. W. C. A. at tha Ma sonic Temple for the reception follow tlie large auditorium at the Masonic Temple and tha reception which fol lowed ia charge of Mrs. Whiteford Smith, was, especially brilliant. Mrs. Bickett told of her eiperienees over seas and held the closest attention of her audience. On of the most brilliant uneheoas of tha year was that given by the Htate Cooncil of the Federation of Women 'a (Tuba, at which close to a hun dred guests wer present. Numerous speakers were heard, including Mrs. Bickett, who came in lata for a few remarks. Presidents of a -number of men's clubs were present at the luncheon. The ladies will be the guests of the Rotariana at- aa automobile ride over he eity tomorrow. Mrs. Oudgrr who was th have enter- ained with a reception tonight for Mrs. Bickett held the affair last night it was learned today, ia order to prevent inter ruption .because, of the "flu." nnriuiui nf attnitiiin a rtreliminnrv meeting of a conference relating to cot ton ns ine product pertains 10 inicrnn tinntl tcmile. Mr. ('onner is on a nub- committe from the Southern States that will consider ths question in its manv a n Thej meetine here todav and tomorrow is a forerunner ef the world conference 'that will probably be held in October. The meetings here are being held at the New Willard. While ia Washington, Henator Cooper called to see Secretary Daniels and in troduced his son, Uipiaia Horace Cooper. Senator Cooper obtained a leave of absence of two days from Jhe Vnrth Putnlin General Assembly. . Heeretary of the Navy Ilaniels tonight wired President W. U Potent, of the North Carolina Anti-Saloon League, that owing to presring engajenients .in Yanhington he woulil t-e imanie 10 .l.'liro. n ri.lreut hefore the tenth biennint eonrention In Raleigh ((.mor row night. He was on tne prog am ror the concluding speech of the temperance orgsnintinn meetinrr. Walter Love, of Charlotte, a nominee nt R nreentative Yates Webb fur an minitn.nl i the Naval Academv. was iu Washington today. lie was on his. war to Annaolis. where lie win enter a School preparatory to taking the entrance rumination to the Naval Academy ia ApriL - A msrrisire license has been issued In Wnshinatoa to J. William TomlLnson, of I'ayetteville, N. C, and Miss Jos phine K " Weideman, of Washing!.)! .4- .T r . Mrs. Doaghton at Capital. Mrs. - R. la. Doughtoa, of Laurel Springs, has joined her husband, Hp- resentative R. I. Doughton, and will make her home at Wardmaa Court dur ing tha winter. ' Mrs. Josephus naniels left Washing ton tonighl for Raleigh where she will spend several days. I.ient. Thomas K. Drr, of the United States navy, a nephew of Edwa-d t. Britton, is visiting his relatives in Washington. He has been stationed 'a the service ia the Aiores, and this is his first visit home since the death of his mother. He likewise sustained iie loss of a brother. Corporal W. Foreman Orr, wh owns killed in France on Oct Her P.. lieutenant Orr will visit rela. tiven in Hpartsnhurg, fl. C before re. turning to the Arnres. He has fre quently visited In Raleigh. SECRETARY LANE ON LEAGUE OF NATIONS (Contiaa4 from Psge One.) wiin not stand tha pragmatic tea; it does not work; it does no soke the difticultv in the end." : Seiking of the proposed- league of nations, the aecretarv continued: "Now international law is flimsy gauzy, founded upon precedent, and without certainty, decision or definite' net. Suppose that that council had the power to take into its own hands an effort, first to inquire as to what the trouble between nations may be; sec ond, to make aa effort at conciliation third, to bring about arbitration, if pos- sihW;. fourth, to call on tha nations to encompass the delinquent and make it social and economic lifa impossible an t fifth, as a last resort, to bring abopt war. Rale Governing Ntaions. "Now, tbe first thing that that coun cil would do would be t declare upon paper just what the rules are that gov era as between those natioaa which en tered into that compact. "Then there should be established court that conld decide whether there had been a violation of the compact that had beea entered into by all the na tion. "First then, a council which would declare what the rules of tho game were, and we do not know what the rules are bow; second, the court that could enforce these rules; that is not nnTv iK.naMe, that is not visionary that is not a drrstn. Hew Enforce. "And how are they , to be enforced f They are to be enforced, first by the .pressure of the nations of the world- and don't belittle that. In these days of newspaper and telegraphs, of -mer chants associations, of" all tha thou sand organizations nnd there are MM,' dVi different organisations in the I'nit.-d rentes today ia these days o orgsnirations, when opinion can ! qutvkly erystaliied, opinion ia not to be Routed aa a n Iter of eiercion. . ing tha shaking and for the big lunch em given by the State Council of th State Federation of Clubs at Battery. Park Eitrl tviay. . Mrs. Bickett'a address tonight at traded a cro4 thai practically filled OHN SHARP WILLIAMS' SPEECH OF CRITICISM (Br ths Associated Press.) Washington, Jan. 16. By a vote of 00 to 21, tha Senate today adopted a resolution recommended by a majority of tha privileges and elections com mittee, dismissing disloyalty charges brought against Senator LaFallottee, of Wisconsin, by "the Minnesota Public Safety Commission, because of his speech oa tha war delivered before the Non-Partisan League at St. Paul, Minu., September 20, 1917. The resolution said the speech did not justify any ae- 10a by the Senate. Majority Democrats Opposed. On the vote, whclh was preceded by severe arraignment of Senator LaFol lette by Senator Williams, of Mississip-1 i, thirty-three Republican Senators and seventeen Democrats supported the resolution, while twenty Democrats and one Republican, Senator Smith, of Michigan, voted against it. AmOiig those voting in the affirmative were Senators Martin, the Dcmocratie lead er. Senator Lodge, the Republican lead- r, and the two Minnesota Senators, Kel- log and Nelson. Those opposing the resolution included Chairman Ponierene of the privileges and electiona commit tee, and Senator Saulsbury. fit. Dela ware, president pro tew of the Senate. The roll call follows: Tha negative votes were east by ; Democrats Culberson, Fletcher, Gay, Hjnderson, Hollis, Jones of New Mex ico, McKellar, Martin of Kentucky, My ers, Pittman, Tollock, Pomerene, Kam- dell, Saulshury, Sheppard, Simri.nM, Binith of Arizona, Trammell, Walsh and Williams. Republicans Smith of Michigan, Voting for the dismissal resolution were; Dmocrats-AwrrnTst, Bankhead, Beck ham, Chamberlain, King, Kirby, lifnii!, Martin of irglnia, Nugent, 1'helaii, Heed, Shafroth,. Smith of Georgia, Swanson, Thomas, Yardaman nnd Wol- cott. Total 17. Republicans Borah, Cummins, Cur tis, Dillingham, Fernald, France, Frcl- inghuysen, (ironnu, Hule, Johnson ot California, Jones of Washington, Kel logg, Kenyon, Knox, Lenroot, Lodat", Mclean, MeNary, Moses, Nelson, New, Norris, Pffge, Penrose, Poiudexter, KmOot, Spencer, Sutherland, Townscnd, Wadsworth, Warren, nt?on and Weeks. Total:!;!., Senators Ca'.iler, of New York,' and Sherman, of Illinois, Republiru; s, vcre paired. But nnuniiiu'cd that if they could east ballot) they would vote for the resolution. . The Seuate's . action dispose of not only the Minnesota Safety Commission's proceedings which have beeu pending for niauLthau a year, but in effect also Brcwn & Williams on Tobacco Company Seven Per Cent Cumulative Preferred Stock r referred Both As to Au:ts end Dividends , ; TAX FREE IN KCRTH CAROLINA Par Vaiu $100. Dividends Payable January and July 1st. A limited amount now offered et par; dividends to accrue from date of payment ... . Further Particulars Upon Request WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST CO. Bond Department WINSTON-SALEM, N. C of numerous petitions to the- Senate asking for Senator LaFollcttc's ex pulsion.' Except fqr the attavk on Senator LaFollette by Senator Williams, the resolution was adopted with little de late. During most of the proceedings Senator LaFollette occupied his seat at the front of the center aisle, chew ing a cigar and with face sternly set. Williams Drniunces LaFollette Speech. Senator Y.'i'.liams' critieism.ai!pafenUy wa" unexpected. The formal documents in the ess? had been read and a roTi call on dismissal of the case begin when Senator Williams interrupted, declariug he was unwitting to let the resolution go to a vote without voicing his criticism. The Mississippi Senator then delivered a vigorous address in which he declared that Senator LaFollette's speech at St. raid was,. disloyal in spirit, intention and effect nnd was made win a set pur pose. Mr. Williams said the Wisconsin Senator had charged that the United States went to war to protect "Morgan interests" and in order that rich Amer icans might ride on munition ships. De nouncing these-'charges as "lies" the fcerlator declared they were ''a calumny and slander upon the American people-" In a brief reply Senator Dillingham, in charge of the majority committee re port, declared the committee had studied all of. the docuueuts not the frag mentary statements referred to by Sen ator Willinms for fourteen months and upon a non-partisan vote U-id reached tho decision that the speech, taken ns a 'whole, did not justify an sction'by the Heuale. Some people can even capitalize their sorrow.' Perhaps you have heard of profit fears, . PLANS COMPLETE - FOR PEACE COUNCIL 1 ' (Continued from Page One.) mit invitations immediately to the per son ot persons chosen to attend. DISTILLERS WILL EXPORT WHISKEY SI PPLY New York, Jan. 16. Distilling inter ests of the country, nnticip-ting en forcement of nationwide prohibition a year hchce, have completed plans for the conversion of their manufacturing plants and far export of the whiskies and other spirits now in bond, Norman B. Stern, "president of the Oceanic Com mercial Corporation, newly organized export subsidiary of the Distillers' Se curity Corporation, declared here today. 1 r - 1 , . BALL MAGNATES ACT ON -NATIONAL AGREEMENT" (Br the Associated Fran.) New York, Jan. Id. The major and minor baseball leagues at a conference tonight reached an agreement which amounted to a virtually abrogation of ths national agreement insofar as it affected the business relations of the leagues, with the distinct understand ing that each of the organization to respect the territorial and contraction rights of the oher pary. New Italian Peace Delegate. Rome,-Jan. 16. Antonio Salandra. the former tlalian 'premier, will be on of the Italian delegates to the peace conference, according to the Uicraale dltalian. ' J. .'' WHAT GGf.37EPAT.0!lfMIS It msant a miserable esndltlen of III health that leads ts all sorts of special ailments such as headache, backache, dyspepsia, slluinses. Indigestion, pains st various ninas, puss ana numerous einsr aisoraers const ipation Is a crime against nature. Take OR. TUTT'S LIVER FILLS and have your liver and feeweta rasums thslr hsalth-glvlnf natural functions. At all druggists. Br nTiiiTs Uxor Pill U nderweeir worth twice its cost ! The biggest bargain you ever bought ! em mum r i" V; a. VJ'i mix m-nrrix ' 4: Unis SuHa . 1, ' ' 1:1 Hi -il 1. , ' ' , 1. . V . :. b 1. -i. "V-S - ''.,,: ill Skirts and Drawers ELASTIC XVr UNDERWEAR - Greatest winter undtrwear . of f popular price simply passes up the fuss-frills and jives you straight stuff. That's why you get such wear-value! For quality of th fin, long-fibra cotton, for clastic -knit, for workmanship, Hanes is un beatable Gef fAese service features : Guar anteed unbreakable seams; elastic tail ored collarette that prevents gaps, pearl I buttons sewed on to stay ! Ever get guarantee, w. n. H.mvtorHrthi.ir-'W; so much for your money ? t,T,omi w i.rm.n ,t.n, M.m trk ' Illustrated here is Hanes Heavy Winter Weight Shirts and Drawers. Note the snug fitting, staunch three, button sateen waistband. Hanes Heavy Winter Weight Union Suits are also so unusual, you will be astounded ' at the value compared withjhe price I The closed crotch stays dosed! QUICKER you buy your out fit of Hanes Underwear heavy winter weight shirts and drawers and union suits the better off you'll be. Already deal ers are trying to repeat orders. Sales are enormous because Hanes quality and value and price are the most unusual you . ever experienced. We tell you for warmth, comfort, wear and fit you never wore under garments that gave such all around satisfaction. And the popular price seems ridiculous when compared with the quality you get I . HIES Keep the boys warm! Hanes Winter Weight Union Suits for boys are the limit of value quality, work manship, fleecy warmth and fit. In fact, they're the Men's Suits in boys' sizes the very best boy's Union Suits ever made at any price ..'.. When the shortage comes, don't be the fellow left without Hanes this winter I If your dealer does not have Hanes, write us at once. P. H. HANES KNItTlNG COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C "New Yark Office, 36S Braadwar VAIItlNC TO THt TRAD! 1 An, jsnnant oW at Hows Hhtitvt swsihe "Ham" teeat TWiUMaa Dill -- I . t - . ' j sl sr mm minis
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Jan. 17, 1919, edition 1
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