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THZ r,WS AND OZZWVUL
SUTJDAY MOmrjia AUGUST 17,
The News and Observer
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MORNING TONIC
(Mestiew 7, M.)
, Beheld the fowla of the air; for thejr sow not,
peither Jo they reap, aor gather into barns) yet
your heavenly Father feedeth then. Ara ye not
pack batter tkea tkert
c A MODXftATI AMBITION.
o
i (Jead Mortiaaer Lawta la Hoaatea Past.) .
i I gaeaa I couldn't play aa Kara wkoaa airings
I Via loathed with Ira, I tasle not drive pa nation
I MhtiiM high daalr. I coald aat aiag ao
thrilling sosg a boat aa Vikings kola with wlng-ed
kalasatu aa tbalr keade la the brave days of old;
ar make yoa hoar the surge of the whlta-cappcd
driven aaa, or faal tka chill af barf aad Boa whera
taa aortji wind blown fraa, bat wfcea a Uttla baby
roach aa bar UtUa baad I lUa bold It la bath
my owp aad aort of aadarstaad. Wbaa Jaaaaa
bold aat bar urns to aa aa go far ae to take
I ain't thinUn' of aa baach wboro ao wild uargae
break, par wbat world-laadarp tkoigktp ara aar
f ao wullp af ateeL aar wfcat world-leader thoughts
ara af, aar bow tkey act ar faal; 'all I think of
right tbaa la Jaaaaa, bar cbaak uglp my check,
bar lore pat la aboot aa atack of hearta aa I can
peak) "wbaa bar cbaak la agla aiy ckeek It makea
lay heart to atlr aa I knew warriors baa gone
forth ta fgkt for Mck a bar. Aa' aa I (veae I aa
eoataat to aiag of Uttla tbiaga, af baby cboaka
aria lay cboaka, of Uttla kaada Uat cUag, of baby
Hps Uat try to abapo ap word ttt a-Ul pat font,
of aacltlaaad afma a boat aiy pack a ferla' aad aa
varai aa baby Ivro kia auka tboat, aad I da aat
vaat to font asea'a batrto aaUl tbay LaiaJt af
M rlda up a aa atorta; I aat to raad aiy
Magatlaa baalda aa opaa door where aaallght fella.
ad where there to a baby aa the floor.
Wkat U tb area and population of ShaatuBg,
tia CUaaaa peBisaula gWee oter to the protecto.
rata of lip JipaaeM goTeraaieat u par th ttrmt
of tita paaea treaty T aubKriber itki.
TI)0 provinea of fihaatuiig hw area of BSJttO
qua- ilei aad a populatioa aomething' prar
33,000,000. But it If aot correct to pay that the
hola pasiiunila kai bean given eraf U the
Japanaaa tOTcramtat. fieaator Hitchcock, who
ought to ba well adied on the aubject and no
doubt it, laid tha other day ia the Seaate that
under tha terma of tha treaty Japan only "aecurea
rigkta, privileges and eoneessiooa in the 6haa
tuaf peainauJa and the sovereignty over tha 6baa-
tuB pesiaaula roata aad remain in tb Chlntt
govenweat.1
But whatever tha agreement which wti'euile
with raapect to the Shantung peninsula there i ao
doubt U the world that the statesmen who rep
resented this country at the Peace Conference did
everything possible to make the agreement such
that it would meet every reasonable demaat ia the
United States and thatxhe agreement wsi.th best
that eould be had under the existing eireu-
stances. The whole discussion about Shantung has
bees due not to (ha merits of the matter but to
tha desire of senatorial critics to embarrass the
temoeratie administration. The Senate wanted
soaetaiag to quibble over. Chanting afforded the
argument. Its inconsistency is shown by recalling
a little hiatory.
Ia 1M1 Great Britain occupied Tlnng Kong, on
the coast of China. The island was secured to her
a year later by a treaty. Twenty years later
piece of the Eowloon peninsula was ceded to Greit
Britain. Binee then Hong Eong hss become the
principal port nf Southeastern Asia.
Germany wanted a port, aad about twenty years
ago managed to get Into Shantung, north nf Song
Kong, and secure a lease for ninety-sins yean
aad industrial aad commercial privileges such aa
Great Britain had secured at Ilong Seng aad
Kowloon. In the recent war Japan came over and
took from Germany what she had there. Now the
Sonata weeps for China because it ia Japan thit
hat the atrip of land along the coast in Shantung,
hut nobody woeps for China bscausa Great Britain
ia' atill holding Hong Eong. Worse yet, the Eng
lish maintain a governor at Hong Kong. At Shan
tung the Japanese, as Senator Hitchcock ha
stated, observe the Chinese government and au
thority. Also they have announced their intention
of returning their concessionsto the Chinese as
soon as the cost of the operation is paid off. Great
Britain intimates nothing of the kind-
Senatorial eritica shy nothing about Hong Kong.
Mr. Wilton had nothing to do with that arrange
ment. If ho had, Hong Eong also would have been
dragged into the discussion. -
Lodge kas finally shows sens enough to go over
and talk to tha President about what was doue
fet the peace convention instead of going ahoad
tadefinltsly aa the theory that be knows more
bout it thsa the snaa who was there.
Italy asauroa the United Statea that the Italuu
' tariff is aot to bar out American goods, but to
raise money for Italian government expenses, and
that American goods are welcomed ia Italy That
is the wa, to talk it.
Nicholas Murray Butler aaye economy is ths
word. Now if Dr. N. M. will tell us bow to make
tbla economy idc work witk every pjaa you meet
chopping a corner as big ss your hand off of every
dollar yoa get hold ef he will have the perfect aad
lull loluuoa.
The jury ia the Ford libel case derides tint
. Beary waa damaged about six cents" worth, aad
ae that viadicatea him from the charge of bsinj
aa anarchist, aad be has forced the Chicago paper
ta spend whole lot more Uisn six cents in de
fending the suit, aad as everybody knows aa well
At the paper does that Ford is not a a anarchist,
"It la to be presumed that everybody ia reasonably
kappy.
, New Tork ia scared over the search aad saisure
movement But New York, being human, will
drink its way to safety like the majority ef the
country, being dry, has already dona. That stock
tha New Tork prudent onea ataeked away will
aot last forever, aad whea it it done New York
U1 aot care who seises what eanaot ba fouad.
These things all have their compensating advan
tages, aad one ia that yon can't take away the
liquor that baa already gone another roata.
West Virginia baa a well 77 feet deep, Mother
.7,386, and Penaaylvania ia the same neighbor
kood bat eae 7,24. Except for a well ia Germany
7,348 feet dtep, which exceeds the oaa ia Peaasyl
vaala few feat, but doee aot reach the others,
these ara the deepest kolea ia the world. It tale a
aailt uJ third of cable to reach to the bottom, aad
you taa feel aura they were aot drilled for water.
They are gas wella, aad the aaaa wbo would draw
anything bat gat eut of them would hare aa la
tere ting job.
The Judlolary Bub-emmittee of the Sanate bar
ing recommended the eoafirmatioa of AUorasy
General Palmer, it it aow expected of the Seaate
that tha coaflnuatioa will aooa be reached. That
it baa aot fceaa oae already ia oae of the ab
surdities of pat, etyle f govarnmeaU Vr. Palmer
it showing every day fresh reasons why hs should
be retained ia the place, ova if ealy aa a hired
band under tome oaa alee ia ease noma eae else
should bo made Attorney General. To refute ta
confirm a snaa as eapiible aad efficient at he It
would be one of the mistakes thnt eould be de-
f - "1 s a ertrre rstner wan putttka,
THE BANKERS' CONVENTION.
It is probable that the convention of the North
Carolina Bankora' Association to be held this week
ia Wiastoa-Salea will be tie most largely attended
In the history of the organization. The progriu
ia very attractive. The convention city haa gone
to great pains to guarantee a welcome that will
pleaae in every way. The bankers probably are
somewhat less vexed with the difficulties of high
living costs than the rest of the population and
therefore are in good form for a little recreation.
And then there is a general Conviction that tho
prevailing conditions demand conference, consul
tatioa aad discussion. There is abroad a feeling
of unrest and business men, among whom the
bankers sre of the most Influential, feel it incum
bent upon theasolves to consider bow it may be
possible to bring about greater calmness and
patience. There will be a great meeting of bankers
this week because the program is attractive, be
cause Wiustou-Stleui it a good place to meet and
because there should be such a meeting.
The bankers will have a great opportunity in
the speech of Secretary of the Treasury Glass. Ia
his cspacjty as chairman of the Banking Com
mittee of the House be had much to do with the
fashioning of the best currency act the nation has
ever had aad for many years before the Preeident
called bin to a higher place be bad been a faith
ful and highly useful member of Congross. It
will be a privilege to hear and meet Carter Glass.
Hon. A. W. McLean, another of the tpeakere, ia
aa ttrsngsr to North Carolina bankers but the
reoognltioa which baa coino to him in national
activities will mako his speech of peculiar inter
eat. The addresses by S. II. Voorhees, of the Na
tional City Bank, New York ; Hon. A. J. Maxwell,
of the North Carolina Corporation and Tax Com
mission; Gen. '8. L. Faison, of the Thirtieth
Division ; Mr. W. F. Dunbsr, of the Southeastern
Underwriters' Association; Seuator Overman and
Dr. D. W. Daniol, of Clemson College, constitute
aa array of talent that has seldom been assembled
en the same platform in North Carolina.
There is ereYy reason to look for a great at-
teadaaee and equally good reasons for expecting
substantial good to the best Interests of the State
to result from ths deliberations of the State's bank
leaders.
to the bonds. Beliiaf p bead af tk(Uaited &(
below its real value discredits the government
There should be tack a robust love of country ia
the tool of every bondholder that ba wonld be will'
lag to undergo almost any "hardship rather tbaa
reflect on bit government by selling ltt secarrtiot
at leas tbaa tBeir par vplna. -
As matter of fact ths aeeessity which maay
think lapels them to tell their goveramsat boala
it often late yea) and pressing tbaa they tkiak.
Ia every case where It seems that the bonds matt
( if ths bold exereipei just little mora acoa
omy and works just a little harder to increase tbe
ineome, there it ttrong probability that the bonds
will be kept aad tha income from them eared.
"Keeping ererlsstlagly at it win enable yoa to
bold oa to Tour government bond, the best invest-
men ia the world for the average man.
COMMUNISM IN AMERICA. -
It is gratifying to know that tb radical ele
ment in the so-called Socialist party is going to
bolt tha orgaaizatioa and form a party of its owp.
The ether wing of tbe Socialist party hss tome
thing of premise ia it It would not wreck tbe
country ia order to carry itt point It appears
to seek to make the government responsive to tbe
best interests of tha people ae a whole and to
ssvs it from the control of those who would make
tbe great majority toil for tha enrichment of
fow.
This it too slow for the radicals. So tho word
comes from New York that "Left Wing" Socialists
will hold a convention ia Chicago on September 1
to organize "the Communist party of America."
That is clear-cut and unmistakable. We are to
have a Communist party, a straight-out Bolshevik
party, ia other words. Its promoters are to be
congratulated oa their candor. It will be helpful
to tbe public that tbey are aot to sail under false
colors.
The announcement that Communist party Is
to be organised will pot causa widespread alarm.
The doctrine will aot go ia thin country. There
are too many people in the United States with a
fair degree of education for ao impracticable and
dangerous a plan aa communism to be accepted
by aay considerable number of people. Tbe
example of Bussia under communism is new under
the eyes of the people of this eountry and there
cannot be much of a .disposition anywhere to
want to make the condition of tbe United Statea
like that of Bussia.
Saying its goodbye to the regular Socialist party,
the radical wing remarks that tha word Socialist
has come to signify "merely welfare and uplift.''
Tho statement is accurate. Men like John Sparge,
Charles Edward Buaaell aad other leaders of the
"Bight-Wing" Socialists are agent of welfare and
uplift. Tbey are, however, making a mistake in
trying to keep alive a party of their own. They
and all their followers ought to eome In with the
welfare and uplift party which has already won
its spurs.
, Rooserelt On The League f
BT BATOTARDl
While taa lamp fcoida aat to bars, the Heat aia
ner may return. Last winter Mr. Henry Cabot
Lodge aoaeocted reaad robin tb deeiga of which,
tho tola parpoae of which, was to discredit tho
Presides t of the United Statea ia taa world ooa
gross of Voraaillet that bad aoavoaod to formulate
a treaty of peace bringing to a diploma tie con
clusion tbe world war. Mr. Lodge and hie asso
ciates were enraged baeaasa tbe aaoet eoasptcaoat
aad moat powerful personality partieipetiag ia tha
deliberatioaa of tbet world ooagTeaa waa an Ameri
can statesman, tbaa aad aow President af tha
United Btatea. Aad to defeat any parvooa tbalr
owa Prealdeat bad fa view, tbe reaad rabiaers
bound themselves not to agrea to the proponed
League of Nations anient it waa rsdlealry amended,
though tbey emphatically declined to formulate
any amendment thereto. -. r
Tho world eon great, composed of wise eta tee-
men aad aosompHshad politicians, taw through
this lgaobie scheme aad dismissed It with, the peon
and contempt it daservsd. Tha result waa that tbe
proposed League of Nationt waa iaeorporatedMa
the treaty of peace pad tha President of. the
United Statet laid it before the Senate of the
United Statea for ratification or rejeetioa. A paay
attempt waa made by one Senator aad a reuad
robiner, a Mr. Kaox, to "aanead tbe treaty by
striking" out the League of bTatioaa. That prapoeal
sleeps tba sleep that kaowe a waking, since wkea
all serious thought of "amendment' baa givea
place to "reservatioa, whieb ia tara ia giving
place to "interpretation." From the propoaal of
Knox aad Lodna to the wroBoaal of Taft aaJ
Hughe ia sook eaoagk for half a score of political
partis, aad the situation oaly serves to thow what
devi of a la tba leadership of Heary Cabot
Lodge baa led kia party lata whea it petedl apoa
the theory that to disconcert Woodrow Wileoa if
more to bo desired tha,a tho preaervatioB of the
world's peace. Aad so we eea tba G. O. P. at it
it repreaaated ia tbe Ualted Statea 8eaate going
about Hke a ebinkea with ta bead peeked.
Tbe Poelaratioa of Iadependeaeo as writ by
Thomap Jefferson wss amended. Tha League of
Nations ae proposed by Woodrow Wileoa will aot
be amended, though it may be interpreted.
SAFETY FIRST I
In deciding what is the best material out of
which to build roads, tha Highway Commission
grappling with a difficult task. The expert differ,
At least tome very good authorities lay one thing
while other authorities apparently just aa good
ssy the reverse. Concrete hss its adherents, to bat
sand-clay, macadam, ate. Yet there certainly seems
to be force in the argument that for the roods over
whiejh there it to bo benvy travel something
different from wtadolay or macadam must be hal
Wiether it is concrete, vitrified brick or 0me
thing else the Highwny Commission cannot yet aay
aad naturally the layman is ia aa posltioa to ad-
rise them.
There is this to be said, however, sbout roaJ
building in Worth Carolina. There' hai been too
littlo beadwork in connection with it
The same thing it seen in many another line
of activity. Failing to look before leaping it char
acteristie of us Southern people. We are not ss
far-sighted, not as calculating nnd keen ns our
Ysnkee friends. There is too much of a desirs
to get dissgreeablejob out of the way and too
littlo of a willingness to take the trouble to see
that it it dose thoroughly. Too maay time there
is failure to lay the foundations solidly and se
curely for the undertskings thnt are attempted.
This suggest that there Is reason for satisfac
tion in tha fact that the Highway Commlaeion is
not rushing into decisions nt to what it the best
msterinl for road-building. Let the Commission
go surely and thoroughly. Haate always makes
waste. .
HOLD TO THE BONDS.
While many of the American people tre reck
lessly getting rid ef their government bonds there
are a number of others who are public-spirited
enough to go to considerable trouble and some ex
pense to encourage holders of bonds not to part
with them. 1
There hat been formed tbe N a tie u si Remedial
Loaa Association to work out a plan for lending
on bonds that will enable the orlgiual purchaser
to retain bis bond or bonds until maturity spd
pay back tbe loan in small instalments Juat to
what esteut the association can extend ltt organi-
aatioa over the country it problematical, but ths
fact that it bts made a Hart it ia Itself p mat
ter of graUUoatien, for it thowt another pbnee of
that unselfishness, tbtt consideration for tho wel
fare of others that ia the hope of tho country anj
indeed of tb world.
Tbara ia every reason why oae should hold on
to bin bonds. Tby yield good profit aad ia tha
great majority of caaet tb profit It net because
except ia tbe amount held by the very rich these
securities are aot subject to taxation, Tha profit
ia certaia whereas ia grest many cases the larger
profit that it sometimes teem possible to secure
do, aot materialiae at all.'. There ia many p victim
of get-rich-qulek scheme who withe that ho bad
bad tb good Judgment to put bla money ia gov
ernment bonds, ' '
J ' And there i a patriotic reason for fcolding op
THE ARMY FOOD
The army food supply will not affect the general
situation very much in itself ns to quantity and
price, because it will supply enough to run the
whole people of the eountry through perhaps a day,
If it had no more effect than relieving the pre
sumed shortage of food it would bs'slmost vsluj-
less. But it has another effect It show that the
government is in earnest ia taking a hand iu
settling this question of high prices, and that will
set people to thinking. If tba War Department
can provide what it in fact a very large amount
of food and provide it at a price far below the
current price for timiltr articles tbe people tre
not going to pty the'eurrent prices without more
or less argument and siking why. Tho govern
went food sale is an ineiter of inquiry. Tho fact
that tbe government i selling the stuff at a lower
price will not be wholly aaswered by any tag the
government hot any inside track. Obdurate pro
testers will still lusist that food wu not given to
the government, and tbtt tb prion it paid allowed
a profit, and ia maay caaeg aplenty big enough
profit Leaving out all other Influence la the
present food situation tho lowering of prices on
the government stuff it going to bo a bard in-
nuence ror prices to get away from.
Tbe agility with which tbe food-hoarders art
eouiing ta the front with tuggestiont It luffgcetir
to any the least
Too Macb Already.
Philadelphia Reeord.
Tho New York Times' is a mlld-msnnared paper
ntirely independent in polities, but It it moved
to righteous wrath, aa are all right-thinking per
sons, by tha abominable psrtiunihip of tha Sea
ate ia it treatment of the peace treaty. Ia arging
prompt ratification it says:
"The disgrace and humiliation of tho Senate
pervert behnvior w caa put up witb, but pot
with patience. The consequences of further delay
tho country does not want to put up Witb. We
shall not have io put up with them if tbo Repub
lican Senator ar wis in tin. But of thit shame
ful dolt for ignoble nnd partiaaa reaaon there
baa already boon to neb.''
What do yoa tbiak of tho following yon, my
dearly beloved and bewildered Republican frietd
I'm talking tot
.All the civilized power which are able and will
ing to furnish aad to an force, whea fore io re
quired to back ap rigktoouanena . . . should
join together to create aa international tribunal
and to provide rule ia accordant witb which thnt
tribunal ahnld act. Tbe rules would bar to
accept the statu quo at some given period; for the
endeavor to redress all historical wrong would
throw ii back inta thsos. Tbey would lay down
the rule that the territorial integrity of each
nation wa inviolate; that it wae to be guaranteed
absolutely Ita sovereign righto ia matter affecting
its honor aad vital iatereat. ... All other
matter thateoald aria, between thee nations
should ba settled by 'Ihe internationnl eourt
. Then, nnd most important, the nationt
should eeverally guarantee to use their entire mili
tary force, if necessary, agaiaat any nntioa which
defied tbe decreet of the tribunal or which violated
any of the rlghta which ia tbo rules it waa ex
pressly atlpulatsd should bo reserved to tho several
nation tbe rights to their territorial integrity and
the lino. . . .
"In addition to tbo contracting power, a certain
number of euttlde nation should be Passed a
entitled to tbe benefit of tbo court. Thee nation
should be chosen from, those which are aa civilised
nnd well-behaved at the great contracting nations,
but which, for some reason or other, were nnwlll
ing or unsble to guarantee to help execute tbo
decree of the wart by force.
"No power should bo admitted lata tbo first
circle, that of tho coa true ting power. ales It wan
civilised, wen behaved aad abl to do Ita part ia
en forcing tho deere of tho court.'
How about that, my galleleo Republieaa brother
ia patriotie instinct and Impulse t Would yea
know tbe name of tho author of that League of
Nation t 111 tell you. Theodore Roosevelt pro
posed it ia an article he wrote for The Independent
in 191B, while the war wae raging. Here he
"guarantees'' to use our entire military fores to
make all obstreperous aatioas behave. Why, it
is the very germ of Article X of the League of
Nation that causes Lodge aad Enox, "Hell-Roaring
Hiram" Johnson nnd tba Hon. Brnadege. and so
forth, to shiver with patriotie horror from akin
to marrow. And If Theodore Roosevelt were sltre
nnd President ef tbo United Statea at thle moment
every mother's son of a round robiner would be
howling for the League of Natioaa without the
slightest tmendment or the lenst reservation.
Every intelligent man known thnt, and every un
did man, if he sty anything about it will assert ,
it. The only difference between Wllsoa and;
Roosevelt is thnt one calls it a lesgus and ths other i
a eourt
'Was Theodore Roosevelt a true American! Some
folk tbink he was tbe oaly American aineo George
Washington. Her k I asserting that the sov
ereignty of our glorious Union it amlo to go into
a league. What doee the Hon. Enox think of that!
And certainly Colonel Roosevelt did aot believe
thnt membership in such a league would play the
dickens with our sovereignty. What doee Hirsm
Johnson think of tbatt
Nor is that all. W bar treaty with Cuba ta
which we engage to lick any nation that impose
on Cliba. Roosevelt approved that aad Lodge voted
for it We have a treaty witb Paaama in which
we agree to lick any nation that assaults Panama.
Rooaevelt wa the daddy of that treaty, and Lodge
voted for it. Nay, thin precious Monro Doctrine
that Jim Reed secured from the profane touch of
Woodrow Wilson, nnd put under a glass ease, pro
vides that we will liek aay aatioa that seeks to
spoliate any republic of the Weetera Hemispher.
President Wllsoa haa oaly applied tbe principle
of those treaties to the League of Nation to pro
vide for all nation th Mfety our protection kas
givea to the eatira Westera Hemispher. -
There is no denying tbo pnteat f net thnt the
opposition to tho League of Nation by all tb Sen
ators opposing th league except Borah., Johason
and Polndsxter, ia purely a play of politic, a
vngu and vnin bop to 'dine red it th policies of
Preeident Wilsoa and tbaa advaatag tba Q. O. P.
In comparison with that eonsummstiofi, tho mat
ter oX,the world's peace la minor aad miserable
ffair. Th following "reservations" bsve been
propoeed by writer ia Th New York World i
"The ratification of thia treaty la ne way Im
pair th truth of tb followiag propositions:
"Woodrow Wilson ta petP statesman.
"Woodrow Wilson) merits no konor la tb nego
tiation of this treaty.
"Any Republican public aaaa eould have produced
a perfect treaty.
"Woodrow Wilsoa la Inferior la intauigene t
any Bepabtcaa Seaator."
There are your "reservations ready-naaas. wny
aot adopt thtra, ratify tho truly, aal hav don
witb itt v.- , ' :
Meanwhile, tbo momeatoua oueatloaa Involving
capital aad labor, tbo high eott of living, and io
forth, ar Lssarut at tbo gat of tbla preclon R
publlcsa Congress, Maybe that fact baa something
do witb tho treatmsnt Loader l4j and ta
other art dealing oat to tb league. Shoaldi't
wonder. ' , .
Waahingtoa, August K
:.- a.
I -alVa, - " A
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ajapsf
1
This Is Both
Harvesting and
Planting Time
Do BOTH With-
LESS LABOR
LESS EXPENSE
MORE SPEED
T" . By Using- - ' 1
C LET -ft AG.
iTank-Type Tractor
The "Year Round," "Many Purpose,"
"Labor Saver." Write us for illustrated
booklet, "Selectinjr Your Tractor."
Tidewater Tractor Go.
1212 Granby Street
Norfolk, Virgin!
-. i . i -
1 v i , -
.
You like your new bunga
low, do you not?
Yes, it is lovely.
In carrying: out your ar
tistic design do not over
look comfort. , '
Having a '
LYON
Oaa-PIp
HEATER
Means Real Comfort
You will be pleased with the results of The
Lyon. v, .
No smoke or dust m your home. Burns either
soft or hard coal, coke or wood.
The Lyon has a four-ply rust-proof inner lin
ing which is essential. Jhe Lyon has no equal.
C Satiafactton Guaranteed or Money Refunded.
ST ixstauxo by
W. C. Adkins Sheet
Metal Works
210 S. Salisbury St
Raleifh, N. C
BELL PHONE lift
r
v " . Well. Yea,
Norfolk Virginian-Pilot. - '.
Between 1st money It Oerauay tad ttaaip aad
iat prices it this eountry tad other kabltat of tbo
profiteer it would aoent that tb world he torn
thing to tt? 1 t
Automobilists
STOP, LOOK and HEED!
Under our supervision, in our own
factory we make a specialty of "
y roistering : Top Building
Painting and Tiriraming
Your Correspondence Solicited. ,
HACKNEY BROS.
- Wilton, N.C
Lot Us Store and Care Fcr Your Ccr
Largo, Kow flrtprtof Caragei If, Ml Man fat Floet gpaoo
Open Day aad rht; : ,
Wo ar plwart tbo Job to gift roa oerrlee. Oar repair doparttstnl la
la tbtrgt of zprt mechanic, who will gi row prompt tad oonaeleatiooa
aatvtco. -
STANDARD MOTOR COMPANY
Z:ZJZS rot' Autlle a4 gerrie t '. . '" . "
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Telepheaa m Cor. DpvU aad Blonat Btraotp Tetepkmt til
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