!E NEWS AND OBSERVER
I
FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 23, 1819.
Gardner Acting Governor;
Hurries
Royster's- Order Relieving
Troops at Charlotte Now Be
fore Lieutenant Governor
As 'the State capital of North Caro
lina, kalelgh's interest in the strfcS eq
uation at Charlotte last night-jumped
several degrees when the news came
that Acting Governor O. Mai Gardner
via on his way from Morgantoh to
Charlotte to take hand in the crash
there between capital and labor.
The Lieutenant Governor goes to
Charlotte for a conference with the of
ficials minus the lieutenancy but vested
with ths full powers of the Chief Ex
ecutive. As a matter of constitutional
prerogative, Mr. Gardner hns been the
Governor rf North Carolina since Gov
ernor Bickett left the Mate ten days
ago for the West to participate in a
conference of Governors on the high
cost of living. .,
What action the Acting Governor will
take with reference to the demobiliza
tion of the State troops ordered to
Charlotte to quell the riot, no one here
wauld guess last night. Adjutant Gen
eral Boyster sent the troops to Char
lotte under the terms of an executive
trder left by Governor ltickctt before
he went West. Acting Governor Ganl
ner can issue another executive order
and keep the tfopa there until the
Charlotte officials believe the comli
tioni are once more normal.
GARDNER CAN RESCIND
GENERAL ROY8TER S ORDER
I'nder the order of General Hoyster
sent to Captaia Hhemnell lust night, tin'
entire six companies are to be relieved
of duty in the Mecklenburg capital by
sit o clock this evening. The tlrmnhi
lixation might have begun Inst night
under the terms of the order made by
General Boyster. Captain Hliemwell, at
the instance of Mayor McNindi, de
ferred issuing tny rntrainment orders
until nftcr trio conference witn ine aci
Ing Governor, scheduled for the early
hours this morning.
If, as a result of the conference,
Lieutenant Governor de nies tli.rt
troops should remain in Charlotte
.preserve the peace," he w i 1 1 issm
order directing General hVyster
rescind his order H yesterday after
noon. Then the situation would auto
matically pans from the control of the
Adjutant General, wlirre it was under
the tcTnn of the Mii-krtt order, and shift
to the Licutcna'ut (imeriior.
AMPUTATE COVENANT
TO SAVE THE LEAGUE
Sentiment Expressed By French
Deputy In the Course
of Debate
Paris, Wednesday, Aug. "7.-The
French deputies are watching with great
interest the controversy going on in
the United States Senate over the treaty,
with uufavorable comments on the Sen
ate's procrastination. One deputy, who
heretofore has been a staunch supporter
of 'he League of Nations, said: "If the
League of Nations is the cause, then 1
nay amputate the league covenant from
the treaty, but for the sake of every
body ratify the treaty."
Premier Clemeneeau will speak last in
the debate on the treaty unless drawn
Into the discussion. Ijouis Klotz the
finance minister, Captain Andrew Tar
dieu, of the r'rvuch pence mission, Iouin
Loucheur, minister of reconstruction,
and Ltienne Cleinentel, minister of com.
meree, will help present the i-B"e of
the government.
From present indications the French
nave given up hope of prompt action by
the American Senate and are looking
to Italy's ratification enrly in September
TO put tne treaty m force.
While the question on the im'iico treaty
SO EftSY TO
HEAL YOUR SKIII
WITH P0SLAF.1
Don't let Uxia. eruptions remain to blemish
aa4 anno any lnnirir than It tikn Pulam to
heal thank And fa. lam U bnt equipp.il to
a tlx work bacauaa It htalins power, art
saasintraud. Rellnrta Itching at nnre.
Applr Paelaai at night andlcova it on In
the dajrtlm. too whn conv.nl.nt It arta
ajulcklr. Yo can aonn m brncnu. I'mlam
I. t i
So .fftttiv. la Poalan that a liltla o( it
will mm a lanr aarfaca. It Is tha QUALI
TY? Ant th M.t.nt If 1, tk.t A4m lha Kn.k
BoM avaryvbera. For fr aampla writ,
ta tiwriwfy Ijitaaratoriei, 241 Wnl 4"lh
New York City.
Poalaia 6oan, SMdiratod with I'mlam,
arkflitvM, baaulifWa cumplaatona.
Colter
Lawton
SWEET
FEEDS
Keep Him
Healthy
Strong
Vigorous
Common-term
col sea's lor all Uock.
Saves 25 per cent (rain.
Cheaper than whole grain.
Cssier fed.
Easily obtained.
' Near at band and can ship
? promptly. A full supply
always ready.
Better balanced fatten.
Contains food for every part of
the animal Makes anal
keeps them strong, healthy,
active, vi parous.
Manufactured by experts whe
1 : know the eecesaisies of
good ford,
for your stock's sake ask your
, dealer lor Mi writs
CcLer-liwton oocLCo;
CAXTSVILLt, 1 c
to Charlotte
is tne most important at the-present
time, the depuies are looking' forward
to the elections with mingled hope and
anxiety. There li tome discussion as
to-j whether .the Senators or . deputies
shall go before the voters first, the Sen
ators declaring that the deputies should
face the popular verdict first, while the
deputies take the stand that the Sen-
bIam hiiiiM tptr nnf thd nr plottotul
law ine manauies 01 tne ucpuurs c
pired June 1, 1918, while some of the
Senators have been sitting since 191.1
without mandates and others since 191H.
The Senate will assemble September
3rd.
Members of )he budget commission
ore anxious for the speedy ratification
of the German treaty. Their impatience
over any delay is because of the depre
ciation of the franc and the rise of the
dollar, for which they assert there will
be no remedy until the treaty has been
ratified by the jfc'reneh chamber and the
American Senate, Deputies discussing in
the lobby of the Cham lie r the financial
situation and exchange said they ex
pected the dollar would go higher, as
all food shipments from America at
present received iu France are financed
through the American government. This
arrangement censes September 1st, after
which date France anil Italy must buy
food in the tipen market or create a
purchasing organization in America and
the deputies look upon the future of the
rate of exchange afterptcmber first
gloomily.
TARBORO WOMAN BURNS
,T0 DEATH AT HER HOME
Tarboro, Aug. "H. A horrible death
which occurred here Wednesdnr morn
ing, was that of Mrs. Ma Glazer,
mother of Mrs. A. Light. Jn attempt
ing to light an oil stove the llnme from
the match reached some liil on the nut
side, creating a big blare from which
her clothing caught finv Before help
could reach her she was enveloped in
flames and burned so badly that then
was absolutely no hope for her lite.
She hiid been H resident of Tarboro
about -II years, having come here from
Hussia. The remains were taken to
Gobhdinro for interment.
O.L.HOPKINS,Inc.
"Farewell and
Goodbye" Sale
Of All Remaining
Summer Ready-to-Wear
TODAY and SATURDAY ONLY
Price Reductions Unapproachable!
DRESSES
One lot of Dresses, consisting of Taffeta, Georgette
Crepe, Crepe tie Chine and Voile, including a specially
good assortment of Light Colored Dresses. Sold regular
for $24.95 up to $39.95. "Farewell" dQ nr
price p27)
One lot of Dresses, consisting of Stripes and Plaids,
Silks, Colored Voiles, White and Colored Organdies.
Sold regular for $9.95, $12.95, $14.95 and yl AO
$19.95. "Good-bye" price sH.jO
Silk Petticoats in White and Flesh, in Satin and Tub
Silks. Sold regular for $3.98 and $4.98. Sale AO
price Pse70
Middy Suits of Middy Jeans, Middy Twill and Cotton
Pongee. Sold regular for $6.95, $7.95 and d i AO
$8.95. Sale price 04. JO
.Slip-On Sweaters. Without sleeves, Light Weight
Wool ; good assortment of colors. Soldreg-t AQ
ular for $3.98 and $4.98. Sale price H.0
French Voile Waists. Daintily trimmed with Lace and
Hand Embroidery. Sold regular for $7.95, AT
$8.95 and $9.95. Sale price epD.llD
Tub Skirts of good quality Gabardine; guaranteed
shrunk. Sold regular for $4.98 and $5.95. o AO
Sale price yL)0
' ' ' '
H..
Mahler's
Sons
Diamond Merchants .jr. "
JKWEI.ERS ill SILVERSMITHS
PAGE
IS PLEASED
mmm
Montgomery Candidate Is "En
tirely Satisfied" With
Campaign
"WASTEFUL EXPENDITURE
OF THE PUBLIC FUNDS'!
Charges Contained . in Report
By Committee to The
Secretary of War
In two words which most every Amer
ican easily comprehends but seldom
utters, ex-Congressman B. N. Page sums
up his campaign thus far for governor.
"Entirely satisfied." saya he, in an
swer to the same question that he has
been hearing for the Inst six months.
Mr. Page hns just about covered the
State, from Kinston to Asheville any
how, and finds nothing in the political
situation to complain about. He isn't
claiming the nomination yet, says he
prefers to wait awhile to do thnt, but
uftcr a survey over the State finds him
self without a kick to register. On
the other hand, he is pleased.
The Montgomery county candidate
ran in yesterday to meet with the
farmers, who are here holding a con
vention. This morning he is going to
Kailey, in Nash county, where he de
livers an address.
"Ones I was not inclined to brag
about Montgomery," ho said yesterday,
"but I feel differently about it now,
for it has come to be one of the pros
perous counties of the State.
"Of rourse various things have con
tributed o Montgomery's growth," Mr.
l'ngo continued, "but as I look back
SINCE 1858
The Ring
For That
Big
Moment!
when she finally decides
to risk her future life with
you the thrill that comes
once in s lifetime is more
keenly felt whea the ring
you slip on her finger is
one thnt you take pride in.
We, hare just that sort.
Wonderful settings, indi
vidual in their deaigs and
extremely smart, diamonds
of surpassing brlllinnce
and yet values that ths
most thrifty will appre
ciate. Come in and makt your
selection.
over my twenty years' residence there,
there is one factor which I ant inclined
to think was the most influential. That
factor was the Influence of the 8tate
College, er A. sad H. as it waa then.
As soon as the agricultural college had
gotten nndrr way sad a good sized
number pt our Montgomery boys had
eome to the college and gone back to
Montgomery, . I believe ' the movement
for a richer and more productive coun
ty wss under way. This had, I am
sure, much to do with the development
of our county.
"Yea, we raise a good deal of tobaere
ta Montgomery,, but the county is also
going atrong on livestock. Many more
cattle and hogs are being raised than
ever before and this is helping us
prosper." ,
INCREASE SHOWN IN SALE
OF SAVINGS STAMPS
Washington, Aug. 28, Officials who
have urged that the surest way to bring
down the cost of living was to increase
the saving and lessen the expenditures
of the people took hope today in treas
ury reports tja' the sale, of Bavings
Stamps in July shewed an increase of
t
CASTOR I A
For Infanta aji4 ChUdrea
In Use For Over 30 Years
AJwaya bears
the
Signature of
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Having qualified as administrator of L.
T. Pace deceased, this is to notify all
persons indebted to L. T. Pace to make
prompt settlement. All persons having
claims against said estate to present
them to me on or before August 19,
1920, or this notice will be pleaded
against their recovery.
This I9th day of August, 1919.
R. L. SORBELL,
Administrator of L. T. Taee, R. F. D. 6,
Raleigh, N. C.
o
more than tea per eentover June, while
for the asms period1 the conversions of
stamps inti cash decreased sixteen per
cent. That there is Still' room for im
provement was seen in ths announce
ment that for the first seven months of
this year tales hare : averaged only
ninety-five cents for each person in
the country, the total being 995,400,470.
Miss Ruth Csia snd Miss Lotta
Heflin returned yesterday from a ten
days' stay St Ocean View, Va.
sV"s
tires. Mileage records
show that "Southern"
Tires are good for 10,000
miles or more. Our price
list speaks for itself.
All sizes plain
and non-skid treads.
Southern Tire & Rubber Co.
AUGUSTA, GA.
Distributed In Raleigh by
THE MOTOR SALES COMPANY
131 E. Morgan St. Raleigh Phone 341
- o
rse
Street
td
You can't blame a man for feeling
proud as a peacock when he dis
covers something different to smoke.
Take a man with Recruits. He
notes they're aW-tobacco a com
monsense idea.
Then he tumbles to the fact that
Recruits are mild as a cigarette.
"fey tiieitime he's thru he'll tell the
world that Recruits are satisfying as
a cigar.
Are you on? ' '
V yosrr dealer ca ot swpply yew, senj 1
aw fl.OO, easl we ahadt he laaiad to
sassd tsss, hy prepaid parcel poat, 100
RECRUIT Little Cigars.
Laggett a Myers Tshaees Ca,
M sad Oatorie Streets,
rtuUdal,hia. fa.
o
CIGARS
E.T. BLEDSOE GIVES
BARBECUE AT REUNION
Mr. E. T. Bledsoe, who lives in the
Baylesf section of Wake eonnty, gave
sn enjoyable barbecue yesterday In
connection with a family reunion, which
was attended by a large number of
friends snd relatives. . Among those
preent from Baleigh snd vieinity were:
Mr. snd Mrs. B. C. Beekwith, Mrs. Gertie
Matthews and daughters, Cstherine, Mr.
Gar owners sav that MftaitKrn"
Tires give greater mileage and are more
moderate in price than
most other hiitlWrade
taw a?
atriesl troupe, af
uw naani
Kalian fs a widely
an.-
greeted
foaia,
Ha k
sfiu ijbl
ie deathmen U Ceersl
ea behalf ef
Hi. a. a. ii. At. ...
AUsntlc Occaa
KroonlaaaL. it
rsa on this oeeasithl v.
tbat Ueneral Kaaa paid S bigb tntmiei
t tA tk. afU.Sn. mi Wttk amnltiUasl.
, -Ksha Pn Trftsts ts Tresa
a he msu- , ii(jtianers er
tanisUiasr-alnTred ufasa) ontcerr
parsed TowsdT snd PrivsU K ell am made
la not oe
'said Fri-
KKtmjrZ iZ arc giving sea
sH'tVreuri'ar esteem, or se
es see srr' eAKirsJ, end we want
is. u because we use yon,
there Is not e man in tbs 70th
not behind yen heart
issujbw ere proud te
jmat tn wz'unf paw a
ts the. eefove him.
) hsS'Vectrlr look-'ritme-whear.yoa
wilt
itars &euam asr said.
i ui soeo ne atsm
duck ef sadness !
sorb - I
More . an vLabae
srhc
Uoba
rita -
kDa
Made the machine way
the clean way
the quality way
the less costly way
Result-
:or
W VOlt"" iseamaisaf issesa
snd Mrs. Clifton Matthews, Mrs, BnraV
E. Bledsoe, Misses Aaaeretts, Helen and
Annie Bledsoe and W. F. Smith. Mies
Ayls Bledsoe, of Wsshingtoa, D. C
daughter ef Mr. E. T. Bledsoe, wss an
honor guest.
New Coast Gear gtntlea.
Washington, Aug. 28. Represents tiviM
Sears, Florida, today introduced a bill
guard statioa on tbs riorida coast aenr
Coronado Beach.
PRICE LIST
Biie Plaia N. Said ,
283 C$13.25 -
30x3 C 14.10 $15.75
30x3V, H 17.95 20.70
3U3V, C 19.15
3231, B 20.90 23.60
343Vi E 24.35
31x4 C 27.90 31.00
32x4 F 28.50 31.60
33x4 E 29.90 33.10
34x4 E 30.60 34.05
35x4 E 32.40
36x4 Ej 32.90 36.35
Price of Other Maes
Proportionately Lew
I
1(1
Car!
Something!
be
J CiearaflC
m." . - - j
- rr Cnld
RMiff
SnaSwatA
MSHIU
T sale
Htw hewn
anas. ti
Sa a
fstk. .!' I
act o'
liA tMert.
a
a. A .
iai
nralaL !
9A&