Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Feb. 7, 1919, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE NEWS AND OBSERVER KKIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 7, 1919. i-'j MM JUSTICE Morgenthau Urges Upon Uni - ted States Burden For Ar menian Relief " ' WAR IS JUST OPENING - I He Insists That The TJ. S. Shall Not Eelapse Into Indifference But Take Up World Policy ; Dr. Henry "A. Morgcnthau, former ambassador to Turkey, last night told large audienre la the City Auditoriu i that tlM United States must adopt a policy of militant democracy in order 1 to guarantee the accomplishment! of the war. "We've got to show the whole world now," he' declared, "that we are not go-' " ing te -sleep againr Mint-we -really be-;,, lieve. what we have been saying; that: wr"aTe-P!rnrritr'trat''w-ro hypo. critical: and that we are coins: to take advantage of thUchance to create a newj era ia the world. The Ambassador was speaking in the interest of the campaign in North Carolina for Armenian relief. Follow ing niii'jc.'il Mimliors hy tlio band .of l,tt-e Sfnto Lclionl fr tlio Blind, he had been presented by Dr. J. Y. Joyner, ta.Beuairman t the campaign. Jlia . address ot len .than an hour's .length 'was devoted to the aituation, of the Ar- menlan people .who have lived so long ander the heel of the Turk. He told no unsaid the Indictment of. German diplo macy snd its responsibUi'tyr-and. placed ' the lurdcn squarely npon the 'Shoulders Of democrat ic.iprosperous and humane ' America. The -war, he explained, wai" . fought for human rights and the liber I ties A the world, and while it had done the United States no harm, has placed millions of the world in the class of paupers. For this class, Pr. Morgen , thau 'iiiTe'las"iips1at'Aiiwe should assume the 'role as the "Big , Brother of the whole world. ' -Zi.-,Tarks As Conanerors, How the Turks, for five ' enturto, ' had played the gome of conquerors, and ' exploiters in Asia Minor, the speaker explained as due In part to England's fear . of the Bussian terror. lie told gTSpalrally Imw (leiiiuiiy Tyed - fKHt4 .f-?f1WW.W,"!,sjrea "'.:? eminent and are unable to re ' ,Tikyare-nw tttmmrmm'mmhm Turkey and defeated the aims of the British and the French to have Turkey remain neutral, with the promise of money, military glory, and world power. . Aa army of two million men followed ' and -.100,000 were given up as machine . tan fodder at the Dardanelles. But tlio Turks aided Germany more . than the Germans thought, the speaker continued, showing how they had made ,' necessary the Allied forco of 1,100, 000 employed against them. .Daty of the United States. J "What 1 the dotu of the United ' States f" he asked. "I come here and go elsewhere, pleading with the people ' of the United States to recognize what has happened. The first chapter of the ' world war ia closed. The second chap J ter, and the most important, is just be " ginning." ' Tracing briefly the history and de- velopment in 1r United ejtat,- he , pointed" out the wonderful growth here and the opportunity for the devotion - ' of this force' to the betterment of the " world,-and particularly at this timo ' to the relief of the thousands who hare ' suffered at the hands of the Turks. Mast Not Relapse. ' "Are we going to permit ourselves ' te relapse into the state of indiffer- enee or are we going te live up to ' the duty devolving upon us to be lcsd- - ' ere of democracy t" he asked. We ar so placed that whatever pol ! ley the United Htatea adopts must be ' . adopted by the whole world," he eon- tinued, insisting that the future of. " the United States is irrevocably inter- t woven with the future of the rest of the world. "The struggle now," he eo ; tinned, "is the main struggle. between , right and justice on the one aide, and : saisehief on the other. , "Don't think for a moment," Mr. - Uorgenthau adjured his hearers, that , the war has destroyed all the evil in . , the world." And he argued that the ten , denry of right snd justice to be a negv Stive force must be overcome. Militant Democracy. ..&wurs,",,,he.,;sS4d..''niust be a mili tant democracy, forving the love of ... He closed his address with an urgent appeal . for the relief of millions -4T . Asia Minor whose needs are-urgent ;Placig the task upon the shoulders of 'tha people of the United States, he in- If Coffee free ilaerestuieasy woycut. -TKere's no head ache.no slccp- ... kssncss.no ner vousness in witm POSTDM A pleasant coiffetHike flavor ond aneconorny and casern making will - 5ommakeit r vourfcTvoritc table drink. ' - - Therms a Reason" t ii niAiii IE E "Man? months of comfort at little expense is the way Charles A. Pear son of San Diego, California, sums up his experience with Neolin Soles. Mr. I wearing them for twenty months writes I will have to get new shoes sometime, but so far as the soles are concerned, that ttme-aeems as far distant as when they were new." This it typical of the experience millions art having- with NeoUn Soles. Created by Science to be durable, flexible and waterproof, these soles are an important factor in cutting shoe expense. You can get them on new shoes for the whole family, and for re-soling. They are made by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot Heels guaranteed to outwear all other heels. fleolliiSoles , : Hi((,ea t,lftt hett the only chanc, of succor for the four hundred thonsand orphan of Armenia. Tho $000,000 ap- proprinted by the Ited Cross for No vember snd December, he .said, was an emergency fund, and the lied Cross is taking no part In administering'relicf In tho Par Ecast, Moreover, he ex plained, only a small percentage of the 100,000,000 Congress nppropriated npon request of President Wilson, would be available for Armenian refief, for the reason that the Armenians Tiave no gov- i-imhursc FUNERAL OF MRS, BURMS AT Z'.20 THrS AFTEfiN JON The funeral services of Mrs. Floyd O. Burns, formerly Miss Louise Hodge, of this city, who died Wednesday in New York Citr. will be conducted at 3-..10 o'clock this afternoon from Brown'a Undertaking- Parlors. Friends are in vited. Mrs. Burns was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hodge aim was reared hi fiateiirh, living here until her mar riage, rihe is survived by her mother, Mrs. W. II. Hodjre; three brothers and three sisters: Irs. J. B. Brooks, of Kocky Mount ; Mrs; Mand Love, of Ra- - Jeih..Migsiljfl John P., Albert L. and Ivan F. Hodge, The Strong Withstand The Winter Cold Better Than the Weak. Old. people who are foeble and young er people who are wenk, will be strengthened and enabled to go through the cold weather by taking GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC. which is simply IRON and QUININE suspended It syrup. So pleasant even children like it. You can soon foel its Strengthening, Invigorating Effect. Price 60c. (Adv.) SEAT IS WEAVER'S, SAYS COMMITTEE (Continatd from Page One.) queutly, the Stat Board of Elections issued the certificate of election to Representative e Waver. . Somehting like a month later, Mr. R.-itt served a no tice of contest on Mr. Weaver. The voluminous evidence was taken nd compiled d iring the spring of 1917, the job of taking testimony being earn plettd during the latter part of May, 11)17. Mr. Uritt mailed the evidence to the Clerk of the House of Represen tatives about November HW917. After the record was printed and the briefs filed, which consumed three or four months, the contest was argued before the committee on elections No. 3, the Inter part of Mujf, 1919. The question baa since been pending, . The decision was delayed for a time await ing the arrivul of .Representative La guardia of New York, a Republican member of the committee, who was do ing war sorvic o 4a Italy. For Balldlng at Greensboro.' Representative Chas. :t. Stednian has introduced bills for the appropriation of .-oo,Oofl for the acquisition f a site and erection of a poet-office hui'ding at Greensboro and llUO.OOo for the pur chase of saite and erection of a psb lie library at Mt. Airy, Representative George Hood haa re eommened Miss Fannie M.' Johnston for -postmaster at 'WillaYd, Pender eownty," af Bowdens. DuiHin county."" ' '' ""i M. Allen of Louisburtf is visitor to the National Capital. H. B. Varner of Leiington is in the city. J. R. Col lie, superintendent of the state prison, waa a business visitor at Washington today. John .Mills of Wake Forest is here. Ransom Renders and D. W, Par rish, both of tlmithfield, passed througt Washington today on their way to New York City to attend tlie.--automibiie show. Ueorgn Entwibtle of .Roc kin so lium ia in Washington. r! Judge John Payne, nfv tha United ! States Railroad Administration, and j j Mrs. Payne have arrived at Pinehurst. J They made the trip from Washington j ! ia their private ear over the Seaboard, t ! Webb ea Br Prodectioa. j Representative Edwin Yates Webb, ef j North Carolina, in a statement to the j News and Observer representative, to-1 day, labeled as false an Interview ae- r credited to' him to the effect that he staled that brewers ot America would j manufacture beer with two per ceut alcohol after .national prohibition be- (-rame enecuve. aave never autici- pte.wftA,lu.,prewc.rsjWould ao,.alU ' tYtm Va-,1. 1 .. ,. - f the a.viiii vntuiiut.. cHHMtmiiwii. hhu x ardently fathewl'lhe vovettteat 4t ' the banishment of intoxicating liquors. "The only statoment I hava made concrrntna the matter waa that tha tur would have to determine upon what is intoxicating, beverage," . when asked relative to the nature ef the aatioaal prohibitioa laws. The story referred to, purporting ,to be aa interview with Representative Webb, appeared in the Washington Times and other aewspa peri who have openly sympathised with the propaganda tor light, wines and beer. Here is toe interview Identified with the name of Representative Webb: "Ccnjtresmsn E. Y. WsUb, chairman of the House Judiciary Committee, be lieves that the two per cent beer pro po lities will loom up after the consti tutional amendment ' goes Into . effect. He eaid yesterday that the jury in In dividual eases will have to- psss upoa the question of Intoxication.. "Ia States where prohibitioa laws de dot exist brewer will make two per cent beert said Mr. Webb." Some of them wiil go farther;-takuqt -the -risk for the money they make. Ths State las will not reach them ud if the liquor ia not Intoxicating Ji doea not come within the .boundi of the prohibi tion of the federal amendment. If a person manufacture! or tells twe cent beer, on which aome fellow cornea drunk, then the matter will be taken ot court,' and the jury Would have to pan on whether it roused intoxica tion or not. That ia the way the eaae tanda now." To Cure Habltaal Coastlpatlm Take "MX-POS WITH PE1.8IN" for two or three weeks. A liquid Tonic Laxative. Pleasant to Take. 50e. " It Regulates. (Adv.) '" '. r WHY GERMANY PUTS UP A POOR MOUTH (Continatd front Page One.) society ia founded is to elect, a treas urer. Thus as a aociety of nations ia formed a trcsurer should at once be ' ' ' appointed by the ereatlon of a financial society of nations." The eorutioir-ofvthewiso advice w aot b'liig too fast to get problem to my wind ia the foundation your garden i p and have it killed, of a financial society of . nationa in , ' ' 1 which all the fipeaaes.rf every belli - 1 1 J An invpntnrv '"u-, .. . , ....."...'.B 4 !!;. f Kntoilln ot,....l or Uermanys resources should then be be made and she should be made to pay by every mark ahe fan geV togeth er. Then there should be international taxation, including' the. neutrals, to make up the balance." To Care a Cold la One Day Take LAXATIVE ,BROMO ' QUININE (Tablets.) It stops the Cough and Headache and works off the Cold. 11. V7. Grove's signature on each box. 30e. (Adv.) 1 . iJPLIHIO.EaRESS BADLY Rwky-Mount - Asks - Bull Citj trSirf fn rightTor Jnst Freight Sates By JAMES A. ROBINSON. Durham, Feb. 6. Durham last even ing, about II o'clock, was the scene of ...er homicide. The parties involved are colored. It was on Colfax street, Buck Baas, the husband, going home- at the hour named above, boeame inflamed at some art of hii wife, Fannie Baas, and from the "meager Information that can be obtained from the neighbors, it appears that Bass had a fight with his wife-,- a nt threw her over the porch ratlins;, end thea red several shots at her. When the police ""reiiicTied 'the' scepe, the woman waa found in the yard, where she had fallea from the effects of two. bullet wounds in the back. She waa immediately carried to the Lincoln Hospital. , It is reported that she is resting quietly today, and developments sre awaited , as to the seriousness of her condition. Bass haa fled, and made good escape up to this writing. Asks Darham's Aid ia Flfht. i Secretary Burke Hobgood, of - the Chamber of Commerce, yesterday re ceived the following telegratn: ' . Bocky Mount, N. C.,,Feh. 5. Rocky Mount is engaging in a fight for equi table, freight rates, and to end Rich mond domination of trade in our terri tory, urge that you take Immediate ac tion ia the matter. Rocky Mount C: of C.- Mr. Hobiroodas aecretary of the Dor- nam inamner or commerce, attended a meeting of representatives of different chambers of commerce in the State, held In RalcigL in January. -They had arranged to file their own complaint. Immediately after this the State Cor poration Commission got busy and em ployed an Attaint Attorney to argue the eaae of freight rates discrimination in favor ' Virginia as against North Carolina before the Inter-State Com merce Commission. It had been ' ar ranged to hae a meeting of local peo ple interested In this matter. But thia meeting has I fen postponed until it is learned how vigorously the matter will be prosecuted before, the Commerce Commission. Durham ia ia the fight for justice, and will be heard from. But just now the matter, ia waiting on the results before the commissions. What Old PsopU Bay One of the eldest lady residents of Durham, discussing the weather -and gardening prospects, said today: "Old people say that you should never plant anything in your garden that comes up before the Kith of April, and yon will be safe." This appears to be rrettv N. C Man sSays IVe Ever Seenw , . & . Hit Wife Had Conatipation, In digestion, Pains in Her Back, Was Nervous, Easy to Excite, With Heart Fluttering;' DRECO STOPPED IT. "My wife is In better health now than she has been in many a day. Hhe fels good all the time," said Mr. E. J. Eaton, a prominent and well-to-do farmer who lives oa Route 2, YadkinvUle, N. C. 8he waa treublrd daitv with eottati. nation ; had to be taking physics all the rime; stomach did. not digest her feed well; eaa collected after meals and swelled her P sad ahe had sour belch ing.. Bhe wss quite nervous snd easy to excite; any quick, sharp noise would cause her to jump and tremble, and her 1 . - t 1 JJ.i. . . . . . nrprft waum miliar someminff urur. (IL. . I ? x . .... ' . 'Since taking Dreco all these troubles have stopped. Her bowels wet regularly every day; she eats hearty meals and Low nothing disagrees with her. The food gives her strength Instead of lying there forming gas. Her nerves are quieted and she sleeps well, and ia never bothered with fluttering of the heart aa before. Dreco haa been a blessing to us, and we are both glad to give a pub lie endorsement in the papers." ' Preco acta almost like magic in eases of stomach trouble, gas, fermentation, heavy, distressing feeling after meals, and on retiring. It attack and destroys the poisons la ths blood; corrects d.s- esse d; eon d H ionsjd rWee houmatunt 1 rrom the blood. Dreco ia widely sold throughout the ! country and is especially-rmndid. ia Raleigh by F, W. Parker Drnr-eo4 also Zebuloa Drtg Co., W.adell Drag '. Co., Pope's Pharmacy in Clayton, A. V.! Baucom, Apex, Powers Drug Co Wake i Try Musterole. See How Quickly It Relieves Too just rob i luxerole in briskly, and usually the pain ia gone a delicious, soothing- comfort comes to tak its place. Musterole it a dean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. Use it instead of mustard piaster. ' Will not blister. Many doctors and nurses uee Muster ole and icoiTimind it to their patients. Tbcv will gladly tell you what relief ft gives from tort throat; bronchitis croup, sttf neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rhcamsf an, lumbago, paint and aches of ths beck or joints, sprains, son muscke. braix chilblains, frosted feet, ooldi of tbo chest (it often prevents pnsusacfc). Always dependable. SO and C3c jsrr; hospital sue eZSQl 1 -r ,,. , v witwre. ' c, n a - t . '.it . diiihc, rcu. vruijr vum-civr r"--""-----M(.Ajt, j-firruay auernoon xrom u uigiuy sue reaful raid afte illicit stills in Wilkes county, the fruits of his trip having netted him a total of three outfits with in ,a brief space of 4 hours. All the plants were found in the county of Wilkes ajid were situated within a few miles of each other in tho Windy Gap neighborhoods. Each Qf the three stills were of copper construction, ene- of them being of 110 gallon capacity, one of 8o-galIon capacity and 'one of 6j gallon rapacity. All were found set up in the furnace and ready for operation :M)it4fflS.MJif.?d-.1illIM?. around waiting for the first appearance of the "Jor-water. lrowevefrMi1.' XI- Llisoo. was. unable to apprehend any of the operators 'or visitors so quick did they make Aeir getaway. At one place over 4,000 gallons of beer waa destroyed and at another, about 1,500 gallons waa poured out. Mr. J. A. Cranfill a highly respected and industrious farmer living near Cools Springy thw eou.ty 4d --fawtoaJ. .f . Venabbs;-of th university; -Mm day mor uc irurn the effects of a stroke of paralysis, with which he was stricken about two weeks ago." Mr. Crsvflt was 2 years of ago and-is sur vived by one son, M. E. Cranfill, one daughter. Miss Mi-nie Cranfill, and an aontr Misa Jane CranfilLThef unexal and burial took place todav at ' Rock Springs Chfct7Tfcv7XX ficiating. posthumous Award or war CROSS TO LIEUT. MALLOY Asheville, N. C, Feb. 6. Posthumous award of the Croii de Guerre is to be made to Lieut. Frederick Fagg-Mslloy, the gallant young officer who died in a French hospital after suceeasfully fight ing in several battles of the great war, according te advices received here. It ia stated that the award will be made in recognition ef the young lieuten ant's markod bravery at Fismes, where he carried inductions to an advanced clement of his division, and for his cool ness and bravery in reeonnoiterlng the Hna front fines at Javigny, where be secured valuable information for bis diviaioa. Lieutenant Malloy was given great praise oa the front page of a New York paper in recognition of his efforts at Javigny. The notice of the award comes from private sources but is practical official. The decoration will be sent te his mother, Mrs. Minnie Fagg Maloy, FOR NERVOUS INPIGESTIQN Quick Way to Stop It Makes Sleep Come. Removes i- the Cause. READ WHAT THIS RALEIGH LADY SAID "My husband had aervous indigestion so bad that when he ate a meal he Would suffer for hours afterwards. The food seemed, to lie like a brick in his poor stomach and few men seemed to suffer like he did. Then when he would go to bed at night the slightest noise would wake him up and then he would tosa and roll around for honrs before going te sleep again," wrote Mrs. O. Y. Bran- WiMiatAs1sjkjdfcfe.a Task Indian Remedy. ' "Then along came a .party who said all yon bad to do waa take an old pre scription of the Indians and it would cure such troubles, and upoa investiga tion wo found that we knew several peo ple who did praise it to the sky, so we bought a bottle of Pearson's Genuine Indian Blood Purifier, which waa the name, they gave us, snd it was simply wonderful the way he got better,'' eon- tinned Mrs. Brsasoa. - He eaa now' sleep throughout the night and his serves are in splendid condition. He eats whatever he likes best and nothing aeema to worry his 'di gestion any more. His whole general system is improved and he feels so well and strong now that I gladly recommend Pearson's Indian Blood Purifier myself. I hare since seen others use' it with splendid resultg too." Anyone with a -bad ease of stomsch trouble. A ease where you have tried everything and nothing brought" relief, will quickly be relieved with this old Indian preparation, which has .been handed down by the old Indiana-and. 'now 11 beitif fnt Bp hy thw-weH hntwa Pearson Remedy Co. The following stores sell and recommend H." "The "price j is wow si -00 per bottle. Galloway Drug Co, Raleigh; C. E. Ring 4 Son, Durham; Woodward Drug Ce, Belma; Poaae-Herriag, Wilson: eyarr Drug Co., Rocky Mount; Brown A Grantham. . Goldsbore; Worthy A Etheridge, Washington; F.' & Duffy, New Bern; WHsea 4 Lee, Dana; A, J. Cook Drug Co Fayettevllle, and lead log drug and general stores of the State have the Genuine Indian Blood Purifier. -Adv. DR. C. D. BAaSS .Zl'r- Dentitt --r-- ----7 '. ' ttMOi Mase ah Temple. . ' Pa e. im. twsldes Phew e 8M DR. KEMP P. BAmi; IS BURIED MrK- IILliLi Funeral Service Held in Christ " Church With Burial 1rr Oak wood Cemetery With simple Episcopal ceremonies, the funeral of Dr. Kemp P. Battle former president of the University of North Carolina, waa held ia Christ Church yesterday and the burial la Oakwood cemetery, TheserviceWBr-endueted by Bishop Joseph Blount Cheshire, Rev. B. M- Marshall, rector of the Chapel of she Cross, Chapel Hill, and Bee. Milton A. Barber, rector of Christ Church, Baleigh. The hymns csed for the service were "Those Eternal Bow ers," "O Dove Divine that Stooped to Share, "In the Cross of Christ I Glory," "Now the Laborers' Task is O'er." The funeral was largely attended by members of the faculty of the nnt versify, alumni of the institution, mem bers of. the board of trustees, legis lators and State officials. Accompany fray 'is aeUssi uall hearws wsss . thfcpMnT&jaaneP Hjlh -. iMiss Margaret ing- the remaina to tuioicn ana serv- student council of the university, torn nosed of: Messrs. Luther Hodges, presi dent of the senior class: J. Y. Baggett, Donnell, Cobb, Frank fierty, Emerson White, Victor Bryant, Jr., J. 8. White. The honorary pall bearer were: Dr, H. W. Chase, chairman of the faculty, and Professors H. V. Wilson, H H. Williams, A. H. Patterson, J. De R. Hamilton,- W. D. Toy, M. C. Pv Noble, W. doB. MeNider, Edwin Greenlaw, H. U. Wagstaff. Besides Dr." Battle's four sons Dr. K. P. Battle, of Raleigh; Thomas H. 'H. .B.I J. J. Battle ot itiS V nivc rsify TDt elnntttithe followinr-relatives were present for the funeral: Dr. R. H. Lewis, Raleigh; Mr. and Mrs. R. n. Lewis, Jr., Oxford; Mr.' and Mrs. K. P. Lewis,- Durham ; Drr Ivey F. Lewis, University of Virginia; Mr. Kemp D. Battle, Rocky Mount; Dr. John M- Booker, University of North Carolina; Mr. Octavius Battle, and daughter, of Tarboroi Dr. and Mrs. Lucy Wall and Graham Wall, of Pee Dee!' Miss Mattie V. Bnttle, of Nash ville: Dr. L. J. Battle, Washington, D. C.i Mrs. Una B, 8tltt,OUrlotte ; Mrs, Lhry Russell, Chapel Hill; Pnf. and Mrs. Collier Cobb, University; Miss Mary Cobb, university; Lieut en Ant Wll- liam Cobb, university; 'Dr. I. H- Man- Miss flerneli Leee, Chapel Hill ; Gen. J. S. Carr, Durham ; If j;ou know a Scuppernong grower cut this out and mail it to him. sjgew ,K Durham Shoe Store) DurhanvNCt. Style how Ph, 11 and U Haynea Shoe Store) Goldsboro,.C,.... Style Skew rh. 17 and 18. New Bern 'Shoe " Store New Bern, N. C. Style Skew March and T. De taw She it An unmarked tablet ia of un known quality. Tha Bayer Cross guarantees the known quality and unquestioned purity of Gonulna mM" nmm. V. S ,ii1n ir 4 nlwil ti is Imm Marked with forYour Additional Protection Cot Bennehan Cameron, Jtngville ; W. A. Erwin, Durham; Mr. and Mrs. R. 6. Whitakcr, WmsloaIenr Services at Chapsl Hill. Chapel Hill, Feb. 6. A funeral scrv ice f or DrrKemp P. Battle was held here this morning at 8' o'clock in Ger rard Hall for the benefit of the Uni versity, students snd citizens of the community, following -which the re mains were takew to Raleigh for inter ment today. A large number of mourn ing relatives, friends, and student and faculty delegations accompanied the body. The services here this morning were Eulogy, by- Dr. II. Chase, chairman; hymn, by the assembly; Stop Itching Skin There is one safe, dependable treat pient that relieves itching torture and eiin irritation-almost instantly and that cleanses and soothes the skin. Ask anydruggist for a 35c or $1 bottle ofZemo and apply itaadirected. Soon yon will find that irritations, pimples, blackheads, eczema, blotches, ringworm and similar skin troubles will disappear. A kittle Zemo,the penetrating, satis fying liquid, is all that istieeded, for it baniahes most skin emotions, makes the skin sotysfflooth ana healthy. Of Great .Interest Scuppernong Growers Due to a wonderful discovery the famous Virginia Dare is now produced in NON-ALCOHOLIC form, meeting every requirement of prohibition - laws. Therefore growers of Scuppernong Grapes are advised to fertilize thoroughly and care for the vines with more than ordinary attention, to insure a big yield. We will be in the market as usual for big supplies for which we will pay. attractive prices. GARRETT & COMPANY Bush Terminal Bldg. No. . 10 Brooklyn, New York The Coburn Chain to. attend our style show presenting high grads footwear for men and women. An experiencedt shoe man will take your foot measure during this style show and will assure you a perfect fit. (Observe Each Store for Date) H. R. HALES & BROS. Raleigh, N. C. Style Show February 11 and Wilson Shoe Store iVHsonNjjV Style 8hew Feb. IS and It, Sample Shoe Store Kinston, N. C. Style 8how March 4 aad I F. M. Coburn Shoe Store Roanoke Rapids, N. C. .Style SttwwMarch I aad . TheiCOBURW CHAIW Shwee Cheaper'' ; : Stl. Off.) It a Wan kNIM ths Boycr-Crc prayer, by Bcv. B. Maynard Marshall; reading of the ' Bcriptutes, by Kev. Kucl'd McWhortor; euloey. by Rev. W. !T)r'aosintWer3y 'Btr?:" Brltt"teMar Under the Scales-Stevens road bill one single ,tire saved will more than pay the annual license, to say nothing of the saving in gasoline i gasoline and general repairs. Advt. The Easiest Way To End Dandruff There is one sure way that never fails ounces of plain, ordinarr lianii! rnw'- apply-- i-a..ighk when., retiiiag i use enough to moisten the Scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, bf your dandruff will be gone, and three or four mere applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every sin gle sign and trace of. it, no matter how much dandruff yon may have. You will itnS. I6d( that all fteliagaal dnfal f the sealp'will stop instantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, ' glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred timee better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug ' store. It ia ineipenslva, ani fonr ounces U aU yeu will seed. . This sim- pie remedy has never been kaowm te tin-txr ssxwtut$ -..s.lb:,ti.aiii-... , 12. Roscoe Griffin Shoe Store. -RockyOtoiill)L.C Style Shew feb. 21 and IL B. A. Joyner Shoe Store . Farmville, N. C. - Style Show Feb. ii and ti. Winston Shoe Store Winston-Salem, N. C. Style Skew March It aad II. : St .'' Tehaea &hee rfaenttr I "W"Vwr get wbont fonr- -f3" i : ) (I - iv:: -
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 7, 1919, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75