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THE fiVVS AND OCSERVEft MONDAY MOItfuf.G, JULY 14, 1010. F North Dakota Bishop Declares Two-Thirds of Congress Dead To Spirit of Times PREACHES AT MORNING - SERVICE CHRIST CHURCH Takes Directions Jesns Gave Fishermen for Success As Text and Talks About Shore .' Life Business Toda; Cotton Mills Ought To B Making Life, Kot Grinding It Out : bishop John Pnynti Tyler, of (he Diocese of North Dakota, preaching bit ateoad termor) ia the State yesterday morning at Christ Caurrh, put two thirds of. Congress la the same boat with Simon and Peter when Jesus di rected them to take tbeir nets and go . further out ia the sea. 8uch a propor-' tion of the membership of the great est deliberative body oa earth, ia his opinion, is dead to the spirit - of the timet for a League of Nations to - democratic the world is as certain of adoption as the Apostles were of nets full of fish. Woodrow Wilson only would have ' pleased the congregation better in pre senting a brief for the League. Bishop Tyler chose a text from 8t. Luke's gos pel and he traced a Christian democracy from the birth of the Baviour through the war with thn adoption of the Lea gue as the grand rlinuu in the e-.ven-tieth eeutury. Provincialism and sectionalism he assigned as chief reasons for the mor tality in Congress which, he declared, can be cured taiiore effectively by a six months' study of the New Testa ment than by six years spent in pass ing resolutions. "Wilson is bringing a well-earned League of Nations back with him for adoption," said the Bishop, "and Ame rica ia alive to receive it. God didn't ask you or me about an alliance with the rest of the world but he has already made it and it is sn close that a match struck in China ill spresd its flames across the earth." Shore Life la Business. The trouble ,witb the church today, the trouble with business, and the trouble wherever there is trouble tho Bishop attributed to the lack of the antecedents to Gethsemane, without , which there would have been no Good ' Friday. There would have been no Christmas without the travail of the " wilderness. This aNence of spiritual power in the church and In business he likened to the absence of steam in the giant locomotive. The church must begin with an affinity and with au ever consuming desire, show the old world that it pulses and bents with tho blood of Jesus Christ. The great weakness of the church today, be continued, is that it ia beau tiful to look at, that it believes ia Pea tecost, Easter and tut Ascension, but Is minus the power that makes life angelic, the power that transforms the spiritual corpse into an ambassador for Christ. The body is at much a part of the toncern of salvation at is the soul. Jesus Chlrst is Interested in the asso liations of this community or any other tominunity interested in the business f tbs town just as hs was concerned over the nets of the fishermen. He wanted to save Peter and Simon from failure as business men. Too Much Tradition. The next beat thing to making money, according to lliahop Tyler, is to tnko ear of it. Salvation must be applied her for the benefit of the business. Then he plunged into hit big theme. "You art fishing where your fathers tad your grandfathers fished. " said tht Bishop. "You are dinging to tho traditions and spending your strength la tht inlets and harnors, Bliore life ia tht trouble yon need to launch out Into tht great channel of tht lakt. The fish art there j they have just lenrned to elude you. There art business men in Raleigh today who are blaming the administra tioa. President Wilson, cussing tht tariff, when the trouble is that their bralnt art elouded with cobwebs. They trt trailing along in the same narrow paths of their fathers and selling tht same eld goods in tne same old ways. And when some bright young chap comet along with a vision and uew ideas, there it a concerted effort to put him down. "Christian Socialism," continued the Bishop, "it alf right We need tome re ttmed salvaged brain. This socialism . L- C.t-l ; W . J 41.- .D..I." - - - iu. 1011 w i . .uu vuv ittui hiv ' preaching Is not end it will never be accomplished." Reform la Cotton Mills. i ; Bishop Tyler commented some on the greatness of North Carolina as a State. ' Bt confessed that he hadn't been in , tht 8tate long enough to know how great waa tht need for salvaged brains .but Insisted th.it he could, without dif , Acuity, visualize tht opportunity. Tbt Btntt it growing a liHIt cotton -whtrt a lot ought to bt growing, thinks st, beeaatt tht people art clinging to Ilia tvaHltlnna W fn.-f .tlira Tit. - State needs mort "cotton mills aud cot . ton mills that will product lift instesd of destroy it. 'lour nea mint to grind up eotton, . mil It whtrt lift it made, rather than , mills wbero childrea art ground up," declared he. Too many people are toiling, spinning around like a top and getting nowhere, instead of working." ' Work never hurts sit tat, he said. If met oontinut to bt satisfied un let conditions that run to tht weekly reeding of family history, all tht leg islation of fitntt and nation csu't pre vent tlit execution that Clod bat let down hero among men. tht Bishop de stared. ' "Launch out into tht deep," he ad , taouishtd. and ask tht living Christ to toko away this horrible jealousy in tho world." Posmlarlse Workable of Jehovah? ' ConUniiina- his nlesr for mnA svomea to tlkt in (lit power of Jesus Christ and shake off tho shscklcs of tradition. Bishop Tyler pressed eoa rem lest tbt tendency to popularise tht worship of Jehovah stretch to ton version vt the church isle-pit tiro thowt. . : ', ' ... God help as,; at declared. "If I go down to ruin, don't propoto to g ivo my consent. If people star away from the church because it isn't popu larized, then they mutt takt tht ton- ALIVE FOR LEAGU Bishop of North Dakota, Who : - :''-rS :J- Preached Yesterday at Christ Church i I i HX a I. BT. REV. JOHN INESS Speaker From Wake Fores! Tells First Baptist Congre gation of Roads To Travel That a true Christian should go fur ther in service, right living, and wor ship than he is required by law, so ciety and the church was the theme of a eermon delivered at the First Baptist Church yesterduv morning by Hev. Frank I'oole, professor of Bible nt Wake Forest College. lbs wiiolo idea of the sorinon was based on the words of Christ: ''And whosoever shall compel you to go with him a mile; go with hrm twain." Mr. I'oole explained Unit this expret siou came from the custom nf the Hu mans of impressing into service for one mile tho Jews and their asses. The mile was required; further than thtt waa not. The First Mile. "We are forced to go tho first mile in a good many things," said the speaker. "As children, we are required to obey our pareuts. As the years go on, we nre no longer required to follow their wishes, but may 'go the second mile' if we wish. "Again, a man connot destroy him self or others, the law proventing. Public, opinion goes further, and says that if a man is to be admitted to so clety, he must, avoid doing certain other things. Kociety will allow him to exist, but will not admit him if he fails to go the first mile. ''It isn't necessary to go the second mile, from a point of existence, but it is the second mile that enriches life," Mr. Poole then proceeded to the "sec ond miles" nf the Christian life. Genuineness Necessary. Four second miles that well might be goue, he said were those of personal purity, uusoltishucss, forgiveness, and consecration. lie gave especial emplia sis to the first of the points. ''The very nature of our institutloni makes it necessary that ws have genu ineness," said Mr. Poole. "Christ de manded that there should be genuine ness in life. We demand genuineness in the things with which e 'come, in contact," and he went on to quote pres ent day inventions and people as exam plea. In all cases he mentioned, he said in In closing, Uit pleasure comet wbcu man goes the seeeud mile. "And yet,' he added whimsically, "there nre ,i lot nf people that think they have to cut the corners." ALLEGED FRAME-UP COSTS ANOTHER LIFE Macon, Ga., July 13.-U 0. Stripling, one of six city detectives, indicted iu eouncctiou with tbt killing of two young men here in April, shot and killed himself at his home hcrt today W. 0. Bwift, tht first of the detectives to be put on trial, was convicted Fri day night and sentenced to life im prisonment, tripling, Swift and J. I Stevens werA indicted for murder and tht otlior thret as accessories before the fact. It was charged that the detectives "framed up" with a taxicnb driver to have Philip Lawur and Abraham Kim- brell rob a store aud that the detectives concealed themselves in the building and tjiietl Uimar and Kimbrrll as they entered. sequences. Tbt consequence of stay ing away from tht University is ig norance, of staying away from church it narrow mindedness, bigotry and lack of vision." Bishop Tyler has been in Raleigh for several days with his daughter. Miss Ada Tyler, .who was so dangerously in jured a few weeks ago in an auto-strcet ear collision oa New Bern avenue. Mist Tyler hat recovered tumclently to be removed to tht homt of Mr. and Mrs. 8. Brown Shepherd, where she wat a guest at Jlit time of tht accident. Tht North Dakota prelate, who it a Virginian by birth, hat impressed Ra leigh people who have heard blra at hart few of many high churchmen who Uvt.-4ll4-ptttuitt,.-i abt-oUgtJBotlt. bandtomt and eloquent, lit it t man of nugnetie personality iad hit two met agei here, nt tht Good Shepherd last Sundsy and at Christ Church y ester day, hsve .been tonmanding U inter est and power. -' '- - GO SECOND MILE FOR HAPP : " J' ;:..N t t ',' , . - ' ; VaWla)alakBBaaaVsaVBBV i r . ' - V V ' Vvv POYNTZ TYLER. Disaster Comes When Auto Full of Durham Negroes Col lides With Engine FOUR JUMP; ONE HURT; OTHERS TRAPPED IN CAR Gasoline Tank Explodes, Set ting Fire To Machine And To Tender of Seaboard Engine; Aocident Happened Within Stone's Throw of Gary Sta tion Three were burned to death and one injured in an automobile-railroad en gine collision 200 fart west of the Cary station at 6:38 last evening. The three dead trt Mollie Hayes, Minnie Peace, and her daughter, Lonise Pence, the latter a bnhy a few months old. They were part of a party of eight colored people from Kjist Durham. At the point of the accident the road comes down a slight grade to the Sea hoard Air Line tracks. It wat down this grade that Richard Hayes, son of the dead woman, was driving. Seaboard online No. 1.11'J was going west, en route for Plttsboro, the engine bell ringing. Hayes, finding he could not stop, turned the Oakland automobile in a line with the train. The collision came nbout fifteen feet from the grade crossing. Gas Tsnk Explodes. Seeing that an accident was inevita ble, Hayes jumped, followed by his 16-year-old brother, Valier. Peter and Callis Kennedy, his wife, slso escaped. The sutomobile struck the engine directly under the fireman's seat. The collision was followed almost Instan tnneously by the explosion of tho gaso- Ii no tank, setting the ear ia a blare and catching the passing tender. Tho tuto mobile turned over, imprisoning , tho three women. Eddie McCoy, Callit Kennedy s five-year-old son, was picked iipfrom the ties, injured and burned butt not dead, and carried to tho hos pital. The engine drew up the track a short distance and the crew put out the Art on the tender. They then twitched oa to the sidetrack tnd backed up. to throw Rater on the burning bodies. In the meantime, a heavy truck had been brought down from town and dragged what was left of the chassis of tht ear out of the way. Car Total toss. Kex Hospital smbnlanct appeared nnd stood by, but tlx three that bad bren caught iu tbt car Wert dead, bakfd iu tbt oven created by the ex ploding tank. Number .1, southbound, wtt forced t tske a sidetrack to keep out of the way of the huruing car, which wat totally consumed in less than three-quarters of nn hour. All that wat left was a mns of tnngled steel, the radiator and around the hood. The rear part of the ear with the exception of tho axle was burned. The nt was owned jointly by Bit-hard Hayes and Peter Kennedy, Haves said last night. He did not give any Re tails it to the cause of the accident. though it was assumed by onlookert that his brakes did not hold. Ctry station it eight miles west of Raleigh. Boy Dying. At miduight last night it wat re ported at Kex Hospital that Eddit Mc Coy, fivt-year-old negro boy brought in from tht'wrark at Cary, could not ive. Ho wat aetertly burned, tht firth in some placet being completely taken off of hit body.- -. -,a BARNUM AND BAILEY IN RALEIQH NOVEMBER 1 Bars urn A Bailey cirjnt, billed at tht greatest ahow on earth, will again appear in Raleigh. Tht date It Notch. ber 1. Jack Petty, advance agent of the ahow who it now tojoornlng in tbo eity for n few days with friends, yes terday nnaoun.td tbt totaiat of the elrcus.. Whilt not jet roady t makt publit tht new program of tht ahow, Mr. PotUr stated that Birnum Bailey this year will present a largo number a a of new feature! ia additioa to familiar THREE BURNED IN AUTO WRECK RECORD TERM OF SUPERIOR COURT July Criminal Session Is Cred ited As One of Biggest Held In Wake. : v . sMMiMsaBsaBSsk ' CHARLES SNUGGS IS RELEASED ON BOND l - fc)-i,BtBsSBS - Solicitor Vorris Secures Con. Tiction of 38 Defendants Out of 43 Trials4, Judge Onion Makes Strong Impression In First Appearance On Bench In Baleifh After n record-breaking session of one week, the July criminal term of Superior Court adjourned , late Satur day afternoon with tbo credit of being ono of tho biggest and tpetdiett terms tver bold ia Wako county. Judgt O. H. Guioa, of Ntw Born, presided ia Wako for tho first tint since bit ap pointment and made a profound im pression upon all by bis dispatch of a heavy docket. Facing 97 eases, including a large lumber which involved merely tho ap pesraaro of old defendants to thow good behavior. Judge Onion and Boltct tor Korris disposed of every ease by Saturday afternoon, Ia analysing tho work of tho week, Judge Guion Saturday afternoon eon gratulatod the solicitor upon bit record for too term when ho reminded Mr. Norris that ho had secured tho eon fiction, of S8 defendanti out- of 43 cases. Two cases resulted in acquittal two eases were non-suited and another resulted in a mistrial. Three of tbo four cases which wert not convictions carried charges of illicit distilling wbero the evidence wat all eircum- tUntiaL Chariot Snngga Released. One of the final nets of Judge Galon waa to release Charles 8nuggt from jail under 1,000 bond. Young Bouggt it charged with ttoro-bretking and also a star witness for tht State against Jess Snnggs, a brother, now in jail awaiting trial for tht killing of H. J, Bridgort, a local merchant. Charles Snuggt had been ia jail ainee tbo day following the murder of Bridg- ers. Iu asking that he be allowed bond hit attorntys stated that the boys health bad not been good sinet hit in carceration. The ease against the two Bnuggs brothers were continued last week until the September term of court, when Judge Guioa learned that it would be impossible to reach the murder case at the past term on account of the large number of prisoners in jail awaiting trial. .. Solicitor Norria stated yesterday that every effort wonld bo made to try Jeff and Charles 8nugga at tits September term of court Aa faras known, both State and defenae were ready for trial last week. Trial then, it it pointed out, wonld have meant further confinement in the county jail, of nbout fifteen pris oners. Verdict of Acquittal. After a contest of nearly two days. tho jury yesterday returned a rtrdiet or not guilty in the case against Wesley Smith, a negro, charged with illicit dis tilling. The State relied upon eireum stantial evidence to convict hut the jury did not think that the location of two stills on Smith's property wat Indica tion enough to prove that ho wtt tht owner or operator of tht plants. Charles Wilson, charged rith the theft of auto tools and tuppliet from a local garage, mutt ttand aaothtr trial. Lto In the tfterneon tbt jury was dis charged when the twelve men. fulled to agree. MINISTER COUNSELS AGAINST SELFISHNESS It Is Boot of All Evil and Ex ceedinrjj Destructive, Says Dr. White in Sermon Taking tht whole of Chapter 13 of 1st orimnians lor his text, Ur. W. MeC. Whitt, pastor of tbt First Presbyterian Church, yesterday delivered aa excel lent and unusually Impressive sermon to his congregation with "Lore" at hit tubject. Aa exceptionally large num ber attended tho service, practically filling the large church auditorium. Dr. White gave a dialled and illus trated discussion on tht varioUt kinds of true and false love, particularising in tho condemnation qf destructive self love or pure tel fishnets. "Selfishness," he aaid, ''it tho root of all evil. Selfish love it impure, nnholy and exceedingly destructive. We must eliminate thit thorn from our flesh, for in some way or other we nre all susceptible to thit evil. Tht love tptcifictlly described her in our text is. not a love of telf, or family, or nation, but an interna-tional-a charitable lovt. A lovt which searehet the innermost depths of oar very souls and finds expression in charitable deeds.'' "This love, if effective,", bt further its ted, "will not bt temporary or tran tient, but aa ever-increaaing, perman ent lovt which it absolutely without a mbttitute, and which it essential to onr salvation. Tht troublt with most of nt it tho lamentable fact that wt lovt ourselves too much, killing tvery just virtue whisk tht right kind of lore should develop. Though one have all the wealth and vast resources of tht nation's millionaire ; though ont havt all the power and fame of a great na tion, tnd though ont have noble thoughts and dotth great deedt and tupsrhumta feats and havt not thit love, it profiteth him nothing.11 Immediately opos tht conclusion, of the sermon, a beautiful offertory tenor nolo was rendered by Mr, Kelly, a mem. ber of the church choir. Following thit, Holy Communion in administered' tt the members of the congregation. GEN, HOLBR00K SENT TO FORT LEAVENWORTH, KAN. FajetttrilW, July 13.-As order wat received 'nt Camp Bragg yesterday from tht War Department at Washing toa transferring BrigsdierjGenerk) Hoi brook, the present commanding effittr there, to Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. Col. Maxwell Murray, tht senior officer ---- .v. w a ,4 lfj V Aon v VIS ass) W III Imaad of Camp Bragg. Thit change will m ut camp, will bt placed la com- DOCTORS LICENSED IN i jQRTH CAROLINA it Eighty-Two Applicants Are Successful In Examinations; Nine Regulars Fail DR. DeWITT KLflTTZ V MAKES HIGHEST MARK ; i'.'V1'- Among Successful Men Are Twenty-Three Reciprocity , Doctors; Two Limited Licen ses " Granted; Ealeigh Men Who Pass Are Needham Broughtdn and A. T, Wyatt Eighty-two physicians Including S3 reciprocity applicants have beta li censed to practice tbeir profession in North Carolina afttr successfully pitt ing tht txammaciont of tbt StU Board of Medical Examiners In thit dry Juut U-Z1. Tht names of tbt successful ap plicants were aanounetd yesterday. Out of 101 tegular applienct who took the' examiuati-ns, C8 wert for li cense and 33 vert lot tbo fifjt two Vear"s work alone. . Only nine of tit 08 applicant! failed. Of tbo 31 reci procity doctors, thost who had nlrendy passed the examinations in otbor Statfs, 10 were rejected, the reciprocity ap plicants wert ia addition to tho 101 newly grtduated physicians. .Two limited licenses for practice - in re stricted territory were granted to Dr. Tivit 8. Ashley, of Ashe county, and Dr. Allen F. Stiles, of Grahapi county. Dr. DeWitt Kluttz, of Davidson, led tht class with a mark of .92 per cent The second highest average wat mads by Dr. Norwood C. Biddle, of Jones boro. During the meeting of the 8ttto Board here in June Dr. John Q. Myers, of Charlotte, wat elected Frotident for the ensuing year. New State Physicians. ' The newly licensed physicians are Drt. Needham B. Broughton and Arthur T. Wyatt, Balclghj Giles M. Fleming, Cleveland; Chester J. Helse baek, Buret Hall; Harvey M. Brankluy, Elm City; Walter P. Whitted, Mebano; George M. Brooks, Elm City; James E. Andrews, Creswell; Frederick C. Hubbard, Wilkesboro; Edwin 0. Mc Millan, Laurinburg; William 8. Woody, Crew; Jamet V. Price, Jr., Madison; Burrus B. McGuire, Wheeling, W. Va.; Earl E. Pittman, Falkland; David R. Perry, Zebulon; Frank A. Ellis, Salis bury; Henry W. Hall, Fayetteville; Thomas M. Watson, Wogram; Leonidas P. Williams, Warsaw; Gilbert M. Bill ings, Morgnnton ; Grady C. Cooke, Win. ston-Salem; William H. Dixon, Rocky Mount; Avon II. Elliot, Thornwsll; Crawford A. Hart, Mooresvllle; William M. Coppridge, Durham; William G. Flickiuger, Gordonville, Pa.; John W. Martin, Boanoke Bapids; DeWitt Kluttz, Davidson; Henry Wise Lyon, Windsor; David T. Tayloe, Jr., Wash ington; Norwood C. Biddle, Jonesboro; John P. Hunter, Cary; Amos C. Dun can, Bostie; Frank B. Marsh, Salisbury; Howitt H. Foster, Branehville, Va.; William A. Marlowe, Wilton; William R. Stanford, Tear; Charlet O, Dtlaney, Matthtwt; Gordon F. Woet, Camden, N. J.; James 8. Brtwtr, Fayetteville; John P. Henderson, Portsmouth, Vs.; Jamet E. MeCleet, Phoenix, Va.; Fred B. Seruggs, Butberfordton ; Emery C. Herman, ' Conovcr; Kenan Catteen, Rose Hill; Claude H. Fryar, Delway; Frank L. Kay, Richmond; LacyN. Conolly, Maxton; Edgar S. Thompson, Fairmont; John W. Harbiton, Morgan ton; Huuter McG. Sweaney, Durham; Jamet C. Joyner, Princeton; Claude B. Squires, Charlotte; Frank Sabiston, Jnsksonvillt; Robert G. Wilson, Swan- nanoa; William G. Taylor, Greensboro; K. Hubert Bailey, Zebulon; Soy C. Tatum, Duke; Eugene S. Sugg, Chapel Hill. Reciprocity Doctors. The reciprocity or regular physicians already licensed in other States who were successful in North Carolina are Drs. Horace M. Baker, Mass.; Louis E. Bisch, N. Y.; George W. Bolts, Va.; Jacob C. Bowman, Va. ; Jtmer W. Campbell, 8. C; Harry W. Cease, Tena.; Clarence M. Cheadle, Iowa; Joseph A. Elliott, Mich.; Pliny W. Coe. Iowa; Varney Haxlewaod, lnd.; Harry H. Johnson, Md. t Henry ' P. LedfOrd, Tenu. ; J. J. W. Looiiey, Ok la.; George 8. MacPherson, Mass.; W. C. Mason, Tcnn.; Paul O. Owsley, 111.? Wilton Pendleton, Conn.; Wesley R. Putney, Vs.; Tran H. Ricbsrdson, N. x.; Wil liam A. Sams, Tenn.; W. A. Scdwick, Md.; U. Frank 8tiltaer, W. Va.; Thomas F. Wickliffe, La. Italian Prince Plana World Toar. Borne, Saturday, July 12. Plant for world tour by the Italian crown prince, abandoned at the outbreak of the war, havt been revived. Accord ing to present arrangements be will leave thit fall, going to North and South America first. Paris Walters' Strike ."Settled." Paris. Stturdar. Julv 12. Tht wait. trt' ttrikt in thit citv hat been settled! All cafes and restaurants will open to morrow. At present time have unusually attractive proposition as General or District Agent for Greensboro, Winston-Salem, Charlotte and Elizabeth City-Investigate our 69th Annual Statement and policy "COntraCtS. Addreeti H. M. HUMPHREY, State Manage ' ; . ' ,! tth Floor Borden Building - . v. ' . . ' GOLDSBORO, K. C .Jj -; J ARTHUR McKIMMQ.N, General Afent , 40M Commercial Nitioni! Bans Building Vt-t- , , , ; RALEIGH, K. C - " REPUBLICANS MEET AT GOLDS DRO 15TH Ex-Congressman . Miller of Minnesota, Tb Deliver Prin-' cipal Address ; , At' Goldtboro tomorrow the Eaattra Carolina Republican . Clubs, , organised recently, will bold a political meeting to discuss Ways and meant of running tho govtrnmtnt, rtJeral, 8tate ,nod otherwise, otherwise Meaning 'govern- mtat in tht Third Congressional dis trict. Ex Congressman Clarence B. Miller of Minnesota will attend the gathering and deliver tbo principal add Published notieet of the meeting In Third district psptrt announce that John Motley Morthetd, national com mitteeman, Frank Linney, 8tate Chair man of the executive committee,' and Marion Butler, of Elliott, will be present. Whether either or all of the three will speak it not announced but it - it altogether probable that the triumvirate supreme of the party will have something to say. Newt reaching Raleigh of the meet ing tomorrow in the nature of prophesy ia that the convention of the eastern clubs will discus principally ways nnd meant for getting into the Third dis trict Congressional scrap-as early at possible. It it .alto prophesied that Messrs. Morehead and Butler will move tho convention to further resolve against District Attorney Thomas D. Warren in the hope of blocking con firmation of his appointment Then, too, it has been suggested that the lead ing question of the day, the League of Nations, will be considored. tWhich recalls an incident In tho Governors office rJaturday when a Franklin eounty man asked J. R. Collie for a brief opinion of the league. Mr Collie demurred, yielding .to popular opinion. But ha asked hit Franklin neighbor for an opinion. "Well, I don't know much about it myself," bt answered, "but if it ia likt these Franklin Republicans say it ,t, I don t want it I Her News Value. Baltimore American. "How it it that maid' can command much higher wages if the it incompe tent r o'My detr, the has lived with nearly all the familiet on the block.' When an old bachelor ia a good lis tener he's an ideal married man wasted. Kline & RALEIGH'S THRIFT STORE t FIVK BIG DEPARTMENTS , , A SALE OF UNUSUAL IMPORTANCE Summer -Time BLOUSES AT EXTRAORDINARY LOW PRICES One Lot of Voile and Organdie Waists Solid white and colors, $1.25 values for Georgette and Crepe de Chine Waists Unusually becoming: to all types are these Georgette and Crepe de Chine Waists, the prettiest models we have in sizes from 40 tb 46. Every design that could be wished for is represented in this collec- fn nr tion. $4.00 and $5.00 values for $L( sj Beautiful Jap Silk Waists s Interesting: variations in cleverly designed Jap Silk Waists, new creations in all the wanted shades at a, purse pleasing price. $2.50 values i avQ National Life Insurance Co. MONTPELIER, VT. Purely Mutual AgeJ Tcnitoiy IX&S. ANSA SttrTZT ESA5TT -Many friends of Mrs. Anna Dewey Bsartt throughout ' the'' State ' wert) grieved at the notice of her death which occurred Saturday sight, at her late homo oa Wilmington street. In tht ptuwiag away of this good woassn tht tttata has lost a eitixea of the hiahoal ' type, her church bos lost ewe of ib atauncbest supporters and a sister, Mrs li. H. Claypool. of New Bern; a son ' Lee D. Heartt, of Raleigh; thret Uaughttrt, Mrs. Victor & Bryant ant Mrs. Joseph Graham, of Durham, an! Mrs. C Felix Harvey, of Kiastoa, to. gethtr with tea grandchildren wil mitt bor encouragement and lovt) extending wrer (v yean of lift. Mrs. Heartt waa of tho aid school which believed ia serviag all of those with whom aha came ia coataet, and whether it waa the old Confederate veterans, her missionary society, or an ill servant, aba put her whole heart lata the service. ' " Mrs. Heartt wat the widow of the late -Major Leo D. Heartt, clerk of tht United States Court for Eastern Caro lina, and for many years lived ia Dur ham. Mrs. Graham and Mrs. Bryant, " of Durham, were at the bedside at Mrs, Heartt at her death at were Mr. and si i' ii..... T. .-a T u r. .1 I ,ul . V J , Via, Harvey, of Kinston. It is the 'regret of friends that Mrs. C Felix Harrey. Sr., of Kinston, it absent. Mr. aat Mrtllarvty are oa aa exteaded wester trip, taken for the recuperation of both Jlmr , trr trvln w m.t mrm and illness, aad will not rotors at thk time as the trip home wonld - require, aevea days, but will return to the Statl at a later date. Mrs. Heartt wat president of j tit United Daughters of tbo Confederacy of Raleigh chapter and Durham chap ter, at well aa serving aa vice presi dent snd registrar of the North Caro lina Daughters, and was always looked to for guidance by the daughters of the State. It waa a particular plestnrt and gratification then to her that hoi daughter Mrs. Felix Harvey wsteleeted president of the North Carolina United Daughters of the Confederacy at thf but convention in May. Leaving as shs does s large family circle at well as many friends, retain ing her interest in all things for tht good of others until the last, encourag ing all about ber to better things, wa may truly ssy "To live in hearts wa leave behind, ia not to die." ' The funeral will be conducted by her psator, Ber. W, MeC. White, at. the Presbyterian ehureh this afternoon at 6 o'clock with interment nt Oakwood cemetery. Tho following relatives will set si pallbearers: Jesse B. Claypool, of New Bern, Victor 8. Bryant, of Dor hain, C. Felix Harvey and Leo p. Harvey, of Kinston, Leo H. Brynnt, of Durham, and John B. Bowtn, of Raleigh. A FBIE5D. Lazarus 85c r- - - rrrrr r lurs rrsijjjrrirxfsi ,g ia effect aa Ttesday aeiu
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 14, 1919, edition 1
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