Newspapers / The News & Observer … / July 13, 1919, edition 1 / Page 3
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' : - "THE NEWS AND CCSERVTEr! SUNDAY MOItNING,' JULY 13, 1919. 4- ..fee. 1 - ' .TRADC MARK ' Tht , City- of ' Rnnnniru ri uwwuniwu, ' TJL : Alrrnn Hhln Good Tire Newt Flies Fast J So vyhereveT you go,v you hear it, "Good rich has THE Tires". Praise and enthusi asm over ft is in the air. 'Dealers, chaufV feurs, garage men,c are talking it pass-' . ing along the mes sage, "Goodrich is making the strong ' est, best tire the rubber industry has produced. " And Goodrich is. The triumph speaks in the figures on the Goodrich Square by which Goodrich asks you to judge Goodrich, and . all other tires. Square the price of any tire with the Goodrich List Price Square the mileage backing it with Goodrich's More Mileage Adjust ment 6,000 miles for Fabrics 8,000 miles for Silvertown Cords. That will tell you about tire values, and show you why thousands of tire users are flocking, to share in the su perb service of these big, husky. More-.. Mileage Goodrich Tires. Buy Goodrich Tiru front a Dealer ADJUSTMENT V Fabrics 6,000 miloa Corda 8,000 miks snoiiti COMJttUITEE MEETS it WEDNESDAY Executive Body of State Asso ciation May Fight. Spin ;. , ners' Warehouse; Tke'eaetuiive committee of the North Caroline Cotton Aieociatioa aai beta failed by Chtirans Orrell to aaeet ia Baleigk at aooaWedaeoday, July 16. Tht bnaiaeae of tha Keeling wilkbe divided between retching a derleioa re larding, the oppoiitioa to jtht gpinacr't warchoaMvona of whieh it to bo ei tabliihed ia Baltlgh, and the organiza tion of th State for diipotipg of North CarolinaV quota of a million aid a halt dollara ia tha Cottoa Export Ae aoeiatioa recently organ ind at Now Orletnt. , . . .. .. ... . ' Southern warehouM men, partienlarlj in North and South Carolina, ar op poeed to tht eetabliahment of tha Spin per'i warehoniei ia tha Booth, whieh art financed largely by New England etpital, and tha eieautive aommittte of tha North Carolina Aeaoeiatloa ia tori cmily eontiderlng waging aa ' active fight against it. North Caroliaa'e own yitem of eottoa itoraga warehoueee it backed by a special license Us aad tht certificates,. cotton, experts elaiaa, will havn current exchange value oa New York banks. Two Bonthers States, Loaiaiana and Teias, hara already raised their quota of the billion dollar export corporation and tha committee plans at tha Wed nesday meeting to formulate plana for placing $1,800,000 of tha ttoek In this State. . TRUCK PLUNGED OVErV BRIDGE; KILLING TWO Alexandria, Va., July 1!. Two officers and four enlisted men were killed and twelve enlisted men were Injured, none seriously, in the' accident near here early today in, which an army motor truck plunued over the side of a bridge while turning to avoid a paasing mili tary police patrol wagon. The dead: ' Captain C. A. Uailmaa, engineers, Rrookly, N. V. Captain Cbarlee L. Jazurat, infantry, New York City. P. thai, McEeee Batiste, a negro, Corporal Albert port, Ta. Private Verhiee Baton Rouge, La. Two unidentified enlisted men. Eighteen men were returning in the truck to Camp Humphries, Va., from Washington. It was believed that ia turning the machine to avoid the patrol wagon, the driver lost control. The truck fell on the rocks below the bridge and tha dead men were crushed under it. WANTED: VEGETABLES , - FOR THE CITY CANNERY They Want To Buy Fresh Ones aid, Take' Orders Tor XriM Canned Ones Fresh vegetablaa aad or,dere fo? caa aed vegetables are wanted for. the open ing of the Baleigh Community Cas ting Plant ia tha City Market tomor row moraiag. rv--'-i- -' Final details at to tha charge for eanaing ar tht basis for "share" can ning art to be settled after a confer ence to be held here tomorrow morn ing by Miss Ada Yarboough, af Cary, who will be aopervioor. Mr. W. H. Hokt, ebairntan of toe 8oeial Service Departmeat af the Woman's Clab, which haa takea over tht responsibility for tht enterprise, aad Mrs. V. O. Parker, who has beea appointed by Mrs. Hokt at ehalrmae, U have direct - manage-eat- . . r la" the meantime, however, Mrs. Hoke stated last sight that orders for tanned- vegetables were wanted, aad also- tha fresh vegetebloe, for whicl cash wilt be paid. It ia tha hope af the ladies ia hargo to start tha cannery off at full apecd the first day, aad this eanaot be -dona ouleea Jtha ... necessary i'-tarialt art oa hand. v It ia aot intended to enake profit from tht tannery, but tha ladies hope te realise enough to pay actual run ning txpeasea. Tha detailed naoanee meat of costs, will be made later. MACK'S AFTERNOON OFF HE SPENDS IN RALEIGH Cyclone Evangelist Jtans From Sanford On Hand shaking Festival Up Often the txplanat ioa has nothing to do with the case. Evangelist' Baxter T. licLeadoa, the cyclone preacher from Beanetteville, took advantage of hie preaehlees Sat urday afternoon yesterday aad came ta Baleigh from Sanford to ahake hands with the thousand aad one and then Rome friends he made while he waa giv ing the devil tha bluet in Raleigh. Msek it ia tip top shape,' reports to the contrary notwithstanding. Ha ap pears to he in mideaana form aad from Sanford dispatches ha ia preaching like a burh leaguer trying to land a berth in tht majors. He declare the "Banford meeting so far one of tht best during his evangelistic career and ia - pecting big things there before the meeting closes. He didn't aay so but about all lla friends know he didn't like Petersburg aa he did Baleigh, though his friends don't speak in disparaging atyle of the Virginia city. The folks there just sim ply didn't swing with his meeting like they did in Raleigh. Monday night at Sanford. Mack ia go ing to preach to the eolored people and the white folka are going to attend too. On July 22, be ia going to hold "Farm ers' Day' aad the Mack boosters in San ford are going to spread an aid-fashioned pienie dinner for all who want U com: Whea Uach make gaaford aafc, ha ia going te tackle Rocky Mount, and after tht railroad city, kt to going to piny go. into Kinaton. . , y- TREASURER LACY TO TALK - AT JINKJNS MEMORIAL la tht absence vot the pastor. Stats Treasurer B. R. Lacy will fill tha pulpit this ' moralns t Jahklna KUmnrlal church. Tonight, Mr. W; F. Evans, of tM Baieigb bar, will talk to tha toa FUNERAL OF MRS. SMITH AT GARNER,; 5, TODAY Mrs. Aytelia 8mith, wlfr of Sam B. Smith,' who died Friday light, wiU be bar led at Garaer this afternoon at fivt t'eloek. The funeral service will be held at the Methodist charts, son ducted by Rtf. N. B. Cot,- paator. t , Mrs. Smith was forty-eight ytara af age atd Uaves a husband, (our broth sra, two aiaterS aad ait flhildreo. . Tht pallbearers will bt the following atew. ardt of tha church t N."L. BrouaWn, R. E. Buffsloe, E. A. Penny, W, T. Apple, J. B. Carroll aad N. R. Brough- ; ; Egg Breaking Meaday Night -s Secretary W, U Beaaley, in f notice to Rdtarlana, aaaouncea that "attrow'i test full of eggt haa beta dlKOvered oa tha Commercial Bask building and that President Crow of the olnb wtnts til members to meet him on the Cor martial roof Monday night - at :0 o'clock to help him break the eggs, which;, tht secretary tayt, art very i ; 1 ef iaiportaat basitf as matters ta t submitted vto the alub; 4 a. J 'smokes' aad I really believf ho meant It," the Secretary'a call eoaeludea. , ' Mr. aad Mrs. A. M. Moore, A. 11, Jr, Miss Faanie Mooro and C D. Barb ui will motor, to Sanford today to hear Evangelist. Baiter McLsndon. . .'. .- Figures never lie, but there are fimet when tha rounder haa to square himself. BESTJNTHE J ' " -Hi 41 i 1". I 111 trzrt 1 . -glL , i. a ass a n r, u r r.-r i 1 1 it) I v r V t II .i a i ' m a - - 1 I -.an t 1 , -A ' ' -aa - Mil "Iwi Lktle Ptfferent" "Jaat a Utths Battar" 11 Keep Cool m a Suit . of Striking INDIVIDUALITY Embracing Cool Cloths, Mohairs Tropical Worsted ESPECIALLY FEATURING SILK PONGEE SUITS , Very Reasonably Priced .-:.. FRANE aad WILLIS" King tSc Holding SIS FayetUvllle Street . J Oppeeita faetofllce it 1 n V -a ft V-T W fft M J If -f m Own Home 31 One, function of a Sav-. ?j -. ings Bank is to assist' its J customers in the pur-' I chase or construction of L-l homes. If you contem- y piaie uuiiuiiig consult: us. .t ' V " - "Raleigh's Shopping Center" " BOYLAN - Pearce CO The second and final week of this July -f Clearance Sale Means final reductions on all spring and early summer mer chandise. CfThe sale covers every department in the house. Ready-to-Wear, Silks, White Goods, Wash Goods, Hosiery, Underwear, Laces, Embroid eries, etc. . . ( A few sample savings: Just Sixty CAPES and DOLMANS 1 for Half-Price and Less CAPES and DOLMANS that sold at $16.50, $17.50 and $19.50, for choice. . . $8.25 CAPES arid DOLMANS that sold at xzz.&o, $25.50 and C1 1 OC i $27.50. for choice. . . PI 1-J CAPES and DOLMANS that sold at $35.50, $37.50 and $39.50, for choice. . , $17.50 The materials are Tricotines, Serges, Gabardines, Silvertones and Taffetas. The colors are Navy, Black, Sand, Tan, Rose and Novelty Suitings. Every popular model in the as sortment. Navy, all stifle lined. Every sale final. No C O. D. No Approval No Exchange. Just thirteen Dresses in this lot, and thirteen lucky women to get one of these DRESSES v $8.75 Georgette Crepes, Crepe de Chines, Taffetas and Scotch Ginghams. Colors: Copen, Rose, Silver Gray and Pink. Not a dress in the lot that sold for less than $16.50, others at $19.50. ' ' A TabU of Satean and Heather bloom PETTICOATS, solid and fancy colors, for choice $1.00 Buy Children's TUB DRESSES Now for Early Fall Wear. You'll make a neat sav ing. Gingham Dresses that sold at $1.69 and $1.95, CI nK for )leJ7 Every pretty color com bination, made up of Anderson's Quality Gingham. Ages 2 to 6 years. Gingham DRESSES That Sold at $2.50 and $2.95 for - $1.89 Made of Import Ginghams, pretty plaids, stripes and plain colors with fancy trimmings. Sizes 2 to 8. Gingham Dreaaoa that sold at ,$3.95, j y J ......... Sizes 6 to 14 years. Made of best quality Ginghams, neatly trimmed and the most fascinating models. r July Clearance Sale of Summer ash Fabrics W A table of fancy colored Voiles that sold at 59c, 69c and 79c, for choice..... 39c Sheer qualities, 40 inches wide, in a wide range of patterns. Silk: mixed Voiles that sold at $1.00. $1.25 and $19, 7A 79c, for choice, yard. . . . I HC Half silk Georgettes, half silk: ; Crepes, silk striped Voiles, light rt and dark" colors, 40 incites wide. 39c f Anderson's Ivanhoa Ginghams, for yard. t That sold at 59c yard. Beauti ful plaids, checks, stripes and solid colors. The fall price on these will be 60c. Anderson's1 or Burton's Shirting S-?.:.h.;..:';39c Neat shirting stripes on white .ground. Better and cheaper j than Percale. All White Waisting, Organdies and Voiles, pretty designs of stripes, plaids and figures that sold from 69c to $1.00 JQ a yard, for yardf -. -. ,rr. Colored embroidered Organdies and YoUe- Colors: Pink, Lav ender, Light Blue, Copen, Rose and Maize. Were $2.00 and $2.50 a yard for Cl yard ..MV.j:V..,..!I-l"-' Wakb County Savings Bimk T. a. sticct w. a. ciimei w. w. vam w. p. trmx . 1 f- ,.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 13, 1919, edition 1
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