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THE NEWS AND OBSERVER SATURDAY MORNING, JANUA: mo. STATE COLLEGE FIVE, " OPENS SEASON TONIGHT Tech Basketball Team Meets Durham "T' Quint On Au ditorium Court Csptain Clin will lead hit 1019 Stat CoMcfe basketball rial into lotion fur :h first time tonight en the auditorium ourt. The Techs' opening opponent! rill be the Durham Y" player, the ssoeiation Sve from that city having .slways given strong exhibition of th .minor uport. The contest it chedulcd o begin at.S o'clock. While no deSait linkup of Stage's juiat liti been announced, friends of ;be team are expecting the Techs to mak a good ihowing in the initial fame of the urmm. The Twin have had plenty of nteril for practice anil the pernnni'l of the 1919 team ia yet lo "Wehosen. diJkotlall dan always been a popular pcW In Raleigh ami, with the war nded the prcnent colleiiiate m i ' xpertod to prove -ono of the mtwt in teresting in wverul year. The return of many of the old students to the rIlcgc haa again placed athletic on a favorable plane. Itaskrlball ill I the first form of athletic to he re sumed on a large scslc. This g:imf in turn will give way" to Kteball anil track in the spring. . Already ' rollege authorities are planning to make the luwilmll nain more alluring than ever Ik-fore. While State College is the first JiortU Carolina institution to lgin tmakethall activities, other m hools mil follow in quirk order. Wake Knrest ofH its nenson Tueida.v. Carolina and other rollrgea begin playing later in the week. Habitual t'onstipstloa Cared ia 14 to 21 lfaja 'LAX-KOS WITH I'tl'SIN" la a perially-preiarcd Tonie Laxative for Habitual jnstipation. It relieve! promptly but should be taken regularly for 14 to 21 ilnya to indue regular ac Uon..lt Ktinnilatca and Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take. 50c per bottle. Adv. "och Says The Rhine Should Be Fixed As The German Barrier (Continued from Tag One.) hold the Germana. It ia by tiling the Rhine that we mutt make it ini possible for them to recommence the coup of 1914. The Rhine ia the enmmnn bar rier of all th allien, preeltely of all thorn who united to nave rivilirntion. The Rhine ia the guarantee of peace for all the, nations who have ahedtiir blood la the. eauae of liberty: fjJTheii let us watch on the Rhine. " The Kver-Menae of Germany. We have no idea of attacking Uf many or of' recommencing the war. IVraixradi such as oura never attack. They auk but to It v in pear and to grow in peace, but aha ran nay that (iermany where democratic Ideaa are so recent and perhaps very aupcrflcial a ill not quickly recover from i' da teal. 'England has (he channel to eross. Anicrin ia far away, France mint ni nny a he In a position, to aufrguard the general interest of niankind. Those -in -a mjU- -aliiaattO-llie. Ji lit !!... Ji ia there that we must prepare In guard Inainst the painful surprises "f the fu ture. . . "I'Mre Not Yet"t 'onrladed." "The armistice ia signed but peace 'a not yet concluded. Ko long at the itatn of Kiiropa haa not been act tied, let ui watch, let tit watch together, to that wo loan not the fruita of our rom nm victory. tat in remain united as were in battle.' Scene Is Set For First Meeting . Today of Peace Confer ence Delegates (Continued from Page One.) r rnnverationa :now proceeding must-lie luhject to tha limitation ecearily ln pottd by tha diffteult and delicate nature of their object. Th proeed , intra of a peace eonfercne are far more nalognna to the meetings of a ealiinet t liaa to thoae f a legislature. Nobody hat ever auggeMed that cabinet meet ing ahoald b held in public, and. if .hey were an held th work of govern licnt would become inipoaiihle. W hy Held In Private. "On reaaon why eabineta ar held a private )a in order that differencei FOR TIGHTNESS IN THE CHEST Thedford'a B 1 a c k-Draught, Say Kentucky Ladyt It Excellent For Breaking. Up a. Cold. ! Elgin,.K. -Mrs. Albert Albright, who has lived here many years, says: "I use Black-Iraught as a laxative. It is splendid for breaking up colds. I have used it for a bad cold and tightness in the rhet.. On cup of good warm tea made frpm lilarlt-Prauglit I found moat help ful. It' mnkWlb liver act and fives almost inatant relief. ! , This spring m.v little daughter be gas having chills,, the hard, shaking kind After th chilli her fever would ris and her head would ache. W ar t food y from the doctor, so I just i began giving her good dose of Blaek- Iraught and it cured her.- She is in good health, has a good color, and her appetite is all right, hb of course we eonaider lUack Draughi as unaurpanscd for a family medicine."' Don't wait until yoq have headache, lick atnmach, indigestion, or other dit igreeabl symptoms, but -lake an oeca ' lional'VjJos of Black-Draught to help teca)' your system free from prison, ffltiT Sedy in good health. ' Hade from purely Vegetable ingrcdi .in!, IUaek-1'ranght c in gentle, tataraA, way, and jkas ao bad after iffecta. It oiay 1 aafely taken by ounj aad' old. Trv .Thedfoid s Blaek-Draught. Adv. JtiniperTar ""'"Coughs, Colds, - Sore Throat lira. David Martin, 17 f. Front en, , rJaabvlll. T-, Writ: I had a rvj bad cold, aorta thing ttk "CBJF," and after Bng Juniper Tar I hava antiraly raoovarad. Bay It Today, aa CoUa Ui to Grip ' M Do. I0e may lie recomilrd and agreements reaehrd l-efore the atage of publicity la begun. The emenca of the democrat ir method is not that the delilieratinn of a government )e conducted in public, but that its ronclusioni be aiibject to the consideration of a popular ehamber and to free and open discussion on tu platform ami by the pre?s. "'Kepresentlitives of the allied and associated 'powcra are holding eonvrr sationa In order to eokc.si., questions whhh affect the vital intereahi of many nutiona and ujinn which they mr,V at present hold many diverse views. These deliberations cannot proceed by the method of a majority vote. No na tion can be committed eicept by the free vote of its own delegation. The conclusions arrived at in thfs consul tations therefore ran only be formed by th diflieult process of reaching an agreement among all. Na Publicity fr Dispute. "Tbi vital proeeas would ouly 1 hindered if the diaeuaiaon of every di puted question were open by a pubr lis declaration by each delegation of Its own national point of view. Hitch a declaration would in many ease be fol lowed by premature public controversy. "'This would b eerious enough, .if it were eonllned to rontroversy between parties -withia each alate. It might be estremely dangerous off as would often bo inevitable, it resulted in controversy between nations. "'Moreover, auch public' declarations would render th giv and ttk on the part of Ihe dehgatcs themselves, which is eseentmt to a sueceaaful Brgo'iaTm'U a matter of infinitely greater dilliculty. It it also extremely important that the settlement should be not only just, but speedy, '"Every belligerent power is ansious for the early conclusion f peace in order that its armies may be demobi lued nd that it may return onca nior to the ways of peace. "'If prematura publicity Is given to the negotiations lbs proceedings of th peac eBrucl would b Jnterinably protracted and the delegates would be forced to-spcak not only of th busi ness bofor tha ronferrnr but to eon cern themselves with th controversies which Imd been raiaed by th account of theie proceedings :otitsdie, . Udsa. Hlrong Reaaona. "Titmlly there will often lie very strong reasons against announcing the conclusion! oT Tlie eonvrTMTtrmaahey are arrived at. The representatives of a nation may be willing to giv tlioir ssent onn point, only provided that they receive I. a eoneesaion on another point which hai not yet been discussed. It will not be inisalble to judge Of the wisdom and Jostle of the pence settle ment until it can l viewed a a whole, and prematura announcements might lead to misapprehensions and ansiety as to the ultimate results for wthleh there waa no real foundation... . " Respect Far Public Opinion, In calling attention, however, to these, necessary limitations of publicity thes representatives of the powers do not underrate tftr jmportance of carry ing public opinion with them In the vast-tank by which they are confront nr. Thrv TccogntT that unless puiuic opinion ap!"v'l f t ,h result, cf their lahors tney win te nugatory. "'This reasoning applies . with con elusive force to the present converse tlons betneen the representatives of the great powers. - ' ' Admiaaion of Reporter. "'With, regard to tho full conferences the following ruin was adopted: Repre sen tnt Ives of the press shall he admitted to the meetings of the full conference, but upon necessary occasions the "de liberations of the conference may be held in camera.' '' 5 Base Hospitals in North Car' oltna Have 4.235u Beds (Coallaned from Pag On.) name comes up . for confirmation ettrly in Kebruary. Tber'A'irginiiin has nerved ia this capacity for rive yuan. Th Washington ' banker, suggested that a nation-wide opposition has de veloped against the re-nppolntment o' Comptroller Williams on the contention that he hail administered the office with an alisolutenfHta- thut antiroai-heit auto crat in powers.- ThW-bankcr jtated that hundreds of bankers throughout North Carolina ar oppoaeXliUha retention of Mr. nilliulus. That Senators ISimmons and Ovcrmaa may opp6se his eonrirma tmn1t Te-appointmetit poesiltl. Se retary of the Treasury Carter C-lass witl recommend that the Comptroller otthe Ciirrcncy. succeed himself,' - Prof, Kd win Greenlaw, head .of tin Ttepartment f English of th. tate I nitersity, was In Washington today pa hit way to Chicago to attend sn eduea tionnl meeting. Dr. W, W. Christman, of Warren county, was a visitor to the National Capital. They called te see Secretary Daniels. ' I t droves, a cot ton mill man of Onstonia, Is in the.clty. D. a Orrellj of 'tVtteTille, is at the -ahonul Capital. , Groanda For Pischarr. rtickness or distress Id soldier's l- mediate family ia a circumstance per mining of the discharge of any rtasisted or drafted men overscan, conditional upon hit entry into the service since April 1, 1917. The Secretary of War haa trffwrnitwd to tieneral Pershing in structioat to that eRoct. Tho illness in the soldier's family must be of such critical nsKre that his immediate pres ence is required f such a character that allotments of money from the War Risk !iirnee Bureau . will net relieve' the distress. Requests for discharge should be con-ve-c ' 'direct to the roniiSianding gen eral or the American r.vpcditionarj- Army forees,..either by totter or cable, Adjutant, tiett'eral P. C, Harris, la a b?t t"T to Senator Himmnun toduy, empha sited Ui tliuulatiuut a iutoued vutf for eirepiional cases. The complete in structions at formulated by the War De partment ar: "1.' Any enlisted or drafted man (on bis own application) whe ntered th servie since April 1, 1917, and who sub mits proof that there is sickness or other distress in his family that would war rant discharge may be eent to th Vnited States for immediate, discharge. 'i. "Any enlisted or drafted man (with his consent), who entered the-ser. vice since April 1, 1017, and whose dis charge is requested by a member of his family or other interested i.an.d respon ail'l'' person, when such request 'Ji ac rompanied by convincing testimony that there is sickness or other dis tress in th soldiers' family that would warrant discharge, may be sent te the United State for immediate discharge.' "3. Any officer or enlisted or drsft ed man who entered the service since April 1, 1D17, and who submit good and sufficient reasons for requesting dis chsrge ia Kurnpe, msy be disclisrgrd in tnroiie; provided., that the omccr or soldier waive any elsim for Sea travel ullowances from Knrope to the United States. Officers and men of this rlaas shall, be paid travel allowances from station to the port ef embarkation and from llotxiken, .V J., to trie place ol entry into the service. "t. Any enlistedlnsn who entered the service on or before April I, J t 1 7, may bo sent to the I niled States for fur lough when sickness or other distress, necessitating; the man's presence with his family, i cliarly indicated. "3, The public in the I mted Wlatos la being informed that the above In st ructions ar being aent to Genernl Pershing and that request for dis charge under these provisions should be tent direct to the Commanding Gen- irul, American Kxpfdltionary Forces, either by letter or by esble. Th pub- lis is also given to understand that un charges or furlough! will lie given only in exceptional easel. Request! for dis charge must clearly shove taht the lick- ness is. of url a critical nature as wiirreatrtrethijiuMier immediate pres ence or that distress in a mnn'i family Is mch as cannot be relieved by allot ments of money made under the war risk' insurance act; "6. The Keeretary ef War desires me to inform you further that he is moat anxious to provide for the release of toldiers when sickness os other diatria la clearly indicated or when it is mani festly to the interest of the soldier to ha discharged in Kurope rather than have him return to th United (States before discharge, and with this end in view, he has caused tha afnrciain n ttrnctnns to be prepared. The Secre tary heleves that these instrctiuna will take rare of all needy eases and ha nske ynr ro-operntinn and assistance in order that the aforesaid inttrrtinns clcarlr intended for exceptional fates, may not roslt in thosahd of applica tion for discharge when discharge Is not warranted by actual eonditiont.'1 '" PARKER WILL OPPOSE M'CORD IN GOLF FINALS George Watts, of Durham, la Eliminated; Greensboro Man , Alsd Playi in Finals Piiirhurat, Jan. 17. Don M. Parker, of the Harden City (lolf Club, and W. M. McCord,, of the Rumson .Country Club, will meet in the Mfl-hnls cham- pibrtjhip final of tlie advertisers' tourna ment nt rinehurst tomorrow, -- Parker look ouly on putt on each of (lis first seven greens in his semi-final mutch with V. N, H. Close of Diiltusrol tnduji arrived at the turn .1 up In 31 and won by 4 and 5. MtCord defeated M. C. Meigs, of Midlothian by 4 and J. (ieorge W. Watts, of Durham, who had fought his way through to the semi finals in the fourth eight of the Mrst thirty two, met ilcfenf today at the hands of Henry Milholland, of the Otik moot Club, Milholland winning by 4 and 2. 11; a. Richardson, of tho Greensboro Country Club, playing in the' . semi finals of th second eight in the ttitra division gav 4 strokes to 11. A. Willis, of ros Hills, and won by 2 and 1. Rich ardson will be opposed In tomorrow!! finals by Col. H. H. Teadwell, of Dun- sroodie, president of the Winter Golf tcaguc ' i. LlfUTENANT BIGG LEAVES - ' AFTER VISITING FAMILY Lieut. James A. Higgs, dr., who has been spending the past few days with his family at 417 N. lilnuct street, left yesterday for Norfolk, Washington and New York. Lieut. Higga wus discharged (from the service last week and will in the future rejoin the firm with which he was connected -pVvious to th war, He will establish s southern office at At lanta, Georgia. - Aaron Wiseman Is Held For Murder of DrTflennessee - (Continued from Pag One.) yesterday Jjl Stutesville by Judge B. F. Long. Soon after his return Inst night from Stntesville, Solicitor Huffman learned that Wiseman - would be on train No. 33 which p,Bses Mii.r&inton shortly after midnight, and immediate arrangements were made for officers to auett their man when the train should ar'riv -iwiVi "Wiseman was returning to his home in Tennessee from Fed eral Court at Salisbury whore he had been summoned to answer tp the rharfe of teniprtMig lit"M' from North Car olina into Tennessee,; At the timerif the trial last year be was living, ten miles fruni Spruce Pine, but soon after that time be had moved near Johnson City, Ten-, .... ' " v : -"' When arretted last niglif by 'Deputy Sheriff C. H. Scott and Officer Frank Duckworth he had unnVr his arm an empty pistol ecubhard and in his pocket nearly a whole bo of 38 Colt's special cartridges.", -He listened quietly to the reading of the warrant, bit only remark being "I am aa innocent man." From the.-.jaiLJi hat communicated with friends and hit retained l'less and Win bourne, tt Marion, to appear for bin). Mr. rieae ram this afternoon and hat conferred with his client. At this moment, the time for the pre liminary -hearing haa nof been deeiiled upon.. Important wituesMt for the - State are to be summoned from other States and the solicitor stated today that tho dor for the hearing would not be set until -after he. bad conferred with Attorney V. A. Self, of Hickory, who tint betm employed by the Henuesse family to assist in the prosecution. Solicitor Not Revealing Hand. W hite -tlie r are a yet .'only rumors and surmise as to whnt evidence will he offered agninst Wiantmn the solicitor, not willing at this stage to give out the facta on which he ia basing his rase, it is understood that they are such as will warrant kim ia uidut for Ike extreme noT warer Sure Relief BELL-ANS (VrOR INDIGCSTION stt: '"- t- penalty of the law. It is surmised that Mr. J. M. Ramsey, who was so very positive ia his statements in the trial last March that he saw from the train windo a man who wore a long tan overcoat shooting with two pistol will te used as ap rinripal witness against Wiseman. There are wltnessei to prove, it is said, that Wiseman, on that night, wore a tan overcoat. It is also said that it ean b proven that th defendant is aa fipert gunman, able to shoot with one hand as well as with the other. An other point, which a rumor says will be made, Is that though th! statements were made that Wiseman went to Ma rlon last night (the Pitti boys swore they were at the train to see him off) the conductor and flagman are positive thut he-did not ride as a paid passenger. It is understood that other witnesses ran be introduced to show that a man was seen crouching on the rear of the train between (Henalpiue and Marion. This new turn in a rase that atrraetod Statewide attention has created no little renewed interest here and the outcome of this new step will attach to itself as great interest as have the former legal battles which have resulted from the Pitts Hennesse tragedies. PLANS FOR FEDERATION OF WOMEN'S CLUBS OF AMERICA FORMED (Special to Th Newt and Observer.) Asheville, Jan. 17. Following the meeting of the Htate council of the North Carolina Federation of Clubs here Mrs. Kugen Reilley of Charlotte, who is chairman of th program com mute for the (leneral Federation of Women's Clubs, ha! announced 1he ten tative program for the bi-ennial meet ing of the general Federation of Wo men. Clubs of American, which will be held here in the latter part of May. The opening session will be Tuesday night, May 27, and the convention will continue through Friduy, May i!0, Sat urday, May ul, will he a so-called "play day, duriug which the member of the convention will probaW'makea trip to Mount Mitchell. , - Mrs. Reilly comei here to organize th Ashevill women for the conven tion. At th meeting held Thnrsdny at the Bnttery Park Hotel, Mrs. J. M. (iudgcr, Jr., was elected -ehairmnn of the local council board, wlitcu consists of officer of Htat Federated Clubs, chairmen' of departments, chairmen t)f standing rumiuit.ties of Jjtate Federated Clubs, officers, presidents and rliairmrn of their committee of the city feder ated clubs, namely: Mrs. T. W. Biekctt, Mrs. C. C. Hook, of Charlotte ; Mrs. A If. Pnwnll "nt fliford: Mrs. W. I. (?ottop, director general of Fcderateil Clubs, and Mrs. Ktigene tteiliy, tnair man of the J rogram committee, all of whom are members at largo of the (len eral Federation of Women a l luba; Mrs. C. F. (ioodno, president of the W. C. T. r.j Mrs. Marshall William, regenf of D. A. R. Mrs. T7T. Morri ann, Hlato regent D. A. R.; Mrs. A. M. Waddell. of Wilmington, praaidont of the Colonial Dames; Mrs. Jarksie Dan iel Thrash, of Tarboro, president of Htate V. D. C: district lender, the first district, Mrs. R. F. 1'rieite, of Hcndcr swnvillc; Mrs. Thomni Hcttlo, eliairmnn of Atheville division of the Colonial Dames; Mrs. Jo!. n A. Campball, regent of the local D. A. R. chapter; Mrs. J. M. Ur.dgor, president if local U. D.' C, and Mrs. Mark W. Brown, president of the (iood Samaritan Auxiliary. The convention in 'May will bring women from practically every State in th Union and a very large attendance is eipccted. This Man Says His Suffering Is Now Thing of .the Past Is Employed by One of the -Banks of Charleston and ia Held in High Esteem. FEELS 50 YEARS YOUNG. Was Troubled With Constipa tion, Kidney Troubles, Pains in His Back, Nervous and Had Dizzy Spells. For sixteen yenrs thl man was em ployed 'by Mr. Teskey's grocery store, but some time ago went to the Dime Havings Bank aa Janitor and is well ttituiglit, of by" hundreds of people in Charleston, Jlii name Is E. H. Davis. Tor a long time I have been a suf ferer from constipation aud had to fake medicine regulnrly for itj if I did not I would suffer very much," he says. ''I alto had awful pains over my kid neys and my back often felt' like, it would break in two. I was quite nerv ous and didn't sleep wall. Was almost all the time bilious and my tongue wai eoatud and had a bad"taste in mr mouth nearly all the time. Often had dizzy spells and would have to sit down to iteady myself. I had tried many of the popular" remedies, but - Hon did more than temporary good, and soon th old troubles would return.' "Now that was my condition when, I started taking Dreco, the new medicine that I heard so much praise tie ing given. It helped me right from' the start and now, since taking two whole Mils of it. I am in position to state that I am feeling better than in a very long time and advise all my friends who suffer 1J I did to go at anew and get a bottl for; it aura is good medi cine. , All my trouble! are greatly 1m proved aud I feel fifty years young, in- toadf-uld." Lau - riJ - hi.,!. from tha i..ie.. and extracts of, many different roots, herbs barka, and berries. It is purely vege table, and does not contain any iron potash, mercury, acids or any harmful salts. It' is pleasant to take and it quick In net Inn. Dreco is dispinaed by- gord druggists, everywhere and l particularly recom mended in Raleigh by T. W, Parker Drug Co.. Zebulon Drug Co., "Wendell Drug Co-i Pope's Pharmacy at Clayton, X , A. V, Uaucom at AP l Povrers Drug Co., at Wake Forest, Ji, C -Adv. .! .'.' WAKE FOREST QUINTET PREPARES FOR SEASON four Lettr Playert Ketnrn for 1919 Team; Opening Game Tuesday Night Wake Forest, Jan. 17. With four letter men, and aa abundance of new iraterial tu pick from, the, Wake Forest Colkge basketball coach is very opti mistic about the team that will repre sent the college in tha initial game of the season, which is with a team from the Durham Young Men's Christian Association, on January 20, o th home door. Following the call for candidate a week ago twenty men reported, and a a result of strenuous practice, main ly detail work, the team ia whipping it self into shape, and promises to be one of the best in. recent years. Rabenhorat and Carlyle, forwards, and Frezor and Hanhy, guards, all let ter men, constitute the nucleus around vliirh the HUD team will be built. Floyd and Duucau, two juniors,, are tattling for the berth at center. Pow ell, Thompson and Neal ar experi enced players and are making strong bids for positions on the tram. In view of this fact they will well bear watching. :.Lllis, a freshman', is doing good work and bids fair to make him p .If known before the season is over. Manager Bell has not as yet com pleted the. schedule, but atates that all of the colleges of this State will be en Lngcd. He is arranging for a trip through Virginia, which . will include games with the following: UnivefiTyr of Virginia, Virginia Polytechnic In stitute, Virginia Military Institute, Randolph-Macon and the Richmond V. M. C. 'A. Fer That CHILLY Keeling Take (.rove's Tasteless -CHILL Tonie. It Warms the Body by Purifying and Handling the Blood. You ran sooa feel its Strengthening, Invigoratirg Effect. Trice 6ue. Adv. BASEBALL COACH AT CAROLINA NOW ON JOB W. ML Lonrcey, Well Known Professional Player, Takes Charge of Material Chapel Hill, Jan. 17. W. M. Uurecy, Jr., who will conth the -ritat I'niver sity basuball team this season, has just reached Chapel Hill and will immcdi ajely take inventory of prospoets for tho spring. Capt. Jack Powell has is sued a call for candidates and prac tice will got well under way toon. Many men of last year's team am back and prospects for a wiiinig team are espe cially bright. Coach Lourrey comes to the Vni veristy highly recommended.'- Ue is a native of Florida. In 11(15 he conclvpd the ritetson University team, which liar always ranked high in this branch of sport,. due to th rlnsa of men slloued to play. He put out a winning team, n-ure than breaking oven. Mr. IxMir cey's first professional baseball experi ence was in th fall of 1914, with Wan sail in tho Winseonsiil-llliiinis I.engue. In 1H16 tin reported to the Fort Worth, Texss Iag'jr, and played there th entire season. Following a rear with tho- Cooper lrfag.uo In Arizona, he re ported to Fort Hmith, Western Associa tion where he played in alinosf every game. Jnplin nripiired his contract at the close of his season with the Western Associotioti and lie ia now the property of this eluli (rlusa A). Mr. Lourccy was lo report to-tho Western Assw ialion rlub at the begin- .ing of the past season, but enlisted in P. W. PARKER DRUG CO. That la litera!Jy It often dv hin III And in less' time, probably" than two men could do the same job. t - The electric power ia one of the big features of Lalley -Light which no farmer. should overlook. . U, " j It ia a decided comfort and convenience to have electric light on the placed and the right alone is worth the investment in the plant. ., The power -always ready and alwaya ample for any job within ita capacity , doubles the farm value of Lalley -Light. There is never any doubt about ita reliability and safety; or about the fact that it is a real aaver of time and labor. i A demonstration of Lalley-Light at your first opportunity will go ajong way towTtrd convincing you that itis an actual farm necessity and economy. Brown & Williamson ' Tobacco Company 5Ten Per Cent Cumulative Preferred Stock Preferred Both Aa to Asseta and Dividend! TAX FkEE IN NORTH CAROLINA . Par Value $100. Dividend Payable January end July lit. A liroited amount now offered at par; dividend to accrue from date of payment ..... - ; Further Particulara Upon Request. WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST CO. v Bond Department WINSTON-SALER TC. the service before the sen ton opened. While in the service he had charge of the bnachall club which won tbo pen nant in the Army-Navy League. He was captain and manager of the ball club while at Btetson. Mr. Leurcey is a student of law and The Difference Between a Wise Purchase and a Bad Bargain is the Difference Between Something and Nothing Every day last year was value giving day at Boone's- Not just a few days at the time each season. This year we have re solved to make your pocket book glad every timeit -spends money at the De Luxe Clothier. This is going to be another year of customer making. I am glad that I have the goods bought so I can do these good things for you. - 1 "COME AND SEE" Is all we ask. Men's Suits and Overcoats. .... .$15 up Boys' Suits and Overcoats. ..... $4 up Shirts-and Jnderwear. .... . . . . .$1 up Every day people ask us how can you dp it. Your in terest comes first is one reason, "Come and See" and learn the others, i C. R.BOONE x ' "Good Quslity Spells What Boone Sells'' De Lax Clothier ti RALEIGH, N. C . Helps 0si2 Man The Work of Iwo true of Lalley-Lieht. ' ons man Ar f ti VBrnrlc rt fwet men THE MOTOR COMPANY v WuMton-Saiam, N. C. ' ? " - ' ". ' , ' ' ' DISTRIBUJ0? FOf ' Lalley Electric Light and Power Plants and Leader Pumpa Tanka and Water System.. , had just received his. LLT Bniegre when ho entered tho brvice. He ex pect to brush up on his profession in the I'niversitv law sehnol while here. The cipher is an example of some thing for nothing. Do V til
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Jan. 18, 1919, edition 1
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