16
t
IE
LING PARSON
ON BIBLE STUDY
Says Conscientious Study of
Gotfs Word Is Shield Against
Temptation
SPEAKS TO GOOD CROWD
AT VANGUARD MEETING
Sir. E. B. Crow, Teacher of
Claat, ; Explains How Mr.
Carrie, Chaplain with A. E.
7., Used Hia Wrestling Pow
; era To Bring Men Into Bible
l Classes He Organized
Wine, evil women, gambling and pro
fanity, mnlieious tcmptatimis of the
doughboy ia th Great War, ran be
avoided by systematic atmly and prac.
tie of tha teachings of the Bible ac
cording to Rev. Kdiranl 8. Currie, for
mer asaiatant pastor, of the First Pres
byterian church, chaplain ' with the
Si6th field Artillery of the Slst Hivis-Ion-
aad "wrestling; parson", of the
American Expeditionary Forres, who
addressed the airnlmi f the Vanguard
elaaa of the First Tresbyterinn church
yesterday morning.
Having had hia faith in the Bible
strengthened by war . experience, Mr
Corn knew that strong Itilirc dosses
wr effective forrea in nidiug men to
withstand temptation. He served with
a regiment which had a systematic or
ganisation of .Biblical instruction, and
he had seeu the relative power of sol
diers to withstand temptation when
-w: - .M
'i.f-sfh.M it... u
Regimental Bible Ctsss.
Mr. Currie told of the firat success
ful effort to establish regimental Bib
lical instruction. The regiment had
been en a long march. It reached a
. small town late in the evening. The
men were foot-sore, thirsty and tired.
Billeted ia the town, many men gave
way to temptation and sought to drink
the town dry. Drunkenness resulted.
. Thaw men who had not leen. used to
Bible Instruction in many cases went
wrong. The guard, house in the
" Catholic church, was tilled. Mr. Currie
Secured permission from the colonel
to hold Bible classes, and the next day
suggested to the men that they organ
ize. A Bible class was organized in
each company, with an attendance and
hospital committees. The morale of the
regiment and the character of the men
were saved.
Mr. Currie related several stories of
men in the army who resisted tempta
tion because of the instruction and
faith given them in Bible, classes. He
declared that the teaching of the Bible
were just as powerful inj XvfllKn life
as ia the army and urged the members
of th Vsnguard class to study religion
am Sunday and to practice it during
the week by loving their fellow men
aad bringing the wayward back to
.Christ. Ha said that the Bible wna the
j Instrument with which to fight sin.
i Physical powers which God had given
bis were employed by Wrestling Far.
son Currie tn bring men to Christ. Mr.
4 Crew told, the class how the min
ister did it. The chaplain would chal
lenge any man weighing either over or
ander three pounds of his own weight
with the terms that the -defeated man
should bring t least -three men -trrthe
Bible class Ther chaplain was ft power
ful wrestler and the membership of the
Bible classes increased rapidly, since
the boys of the 810th were a sporting
Ibuneh. -
Air. Currie spoke to an audience ot
bout 180 men. Nearly one hunircd
men from ' the State College , came.
Members of th Vsnguard class visited
the Res Hospital, some attended the
services at the Vanguard chapel on 'East
Martin street at 9 o'clock, and others
wer present for- th services at the,
aiiRuar.l chapel in I lie northern part
of the eity at 4 o'clock yesterday aft-
. traoon.' .... '
Miss Annie McDade and Miss Ger
trude Courtney, of the voice depart
ment of Trace Institute, gave a special
program of music.
' Th Vanguard class is meeting with
success ia its campaign for the ereetioa
ef ft $7,000 Vanguard chapel near the
County Horn.
BEE CULTURE WILL
FEATURE STATE FAIR
Pritea Will Be 'Offered For
. Comb Honey, and General
Display of Beea
' Among the new features of tha Statu
Fsir to be held this yes r on October
S0-S5, will b division-6f bee aad
honey open to ail beekeepers of North
Carolina, and offering prises to the best
display of eossb honey, extracted honey,
honey bees, and th nest general dis
play f bees, be products and be
equipment. : The Stat Fair is offering
liberal prizes for those tsking part in
this exhibit, while th State Beekeepers'
Association has also agreed to offt ad
ditional prises. ., ' .'. ,.' .
ii Another valuable ediicalicnar exhibit
wui no ino annual egg snow unqer iae
direction of Dr. B. F. Esnpp. Some
excellent prises have also been offered
ia connection with this exhibit.
According to Col. Joseph E. Fogtie,
Beeretsry of th Stat Fair, this jear
will b much above th average, both
from th standpoint ef exhibits aad
educational ' worth. The society hss
made arrangements with the officials
of th Agricultural Experiment Statioa
sad Exteasion Service, so that practi
cally every " department of th Stat
Fsir is headed by one of these expert
agriculturists. For Instance! Mr. C.
H. Williams, Dean ef th CoUego ef
Agriculture, will hav eharg of . th
Geld crops; Mr. B. 8. Curtis will be is
charge of the livestock t Mr. Esrl Hos
teller will fasndlr the horse and mule
exhibits Messrs.- Alvin J. Reed and J.
W. Sloss will superintend th dairy aad
leef cattle:- Mr. Georgo Evens will bs
in charge of th sbeept Mr. "W. W.
; :.ny will superintend th swine and
r g'eJub exhibits j Mr. A. O. Oliver,
1 .n.ltry Club Agent, will hsv charge
f this department, whil-Dr. Kaupn
i :l h.mdle th eee howj Mr. C, D.
"hews will . hand! th fruit and
... k exhibit, snd Mrs. Jane 8. McKim.
a the home economic exhibit. The
: exhibit will b under tit snper-
cf ;t. j. r., r-kert.
REVIVAL OF CHRISTIAN
!7 CHURCH DISCONTINUED
Dine ia of Rev. George Eastes,
Pastor of The Church, Forcea
- This Step -
Ou account of ths sudden Hness of
tho pastor, Kt. George Kastcs, the re
rival services t the First- Christian
ehurch have been discontinued tot the
present. .
The services had been planned for
two weeks aud much interest bad teen
shown jn the first five days. Further
announcement Kill he mude concerning
the data for the resumption of the
series. : t . . ." .
TO ENTER MINISTRY
Mr. Francis A. Cox Will Enter
One cf Episcopal Seminaries
This Fall
Mr. Frnnris A. (.'ox, Raleigh attor
ney, recently out of the military ser
vice, Ii.ts announced his intentions to
enter the Kpiseopal ministry.
At the Diocesan Convention of this
diocese Inst Stay, liiihop J. 11. Cheshire,
D.I)., made one demand, and ouly onu
of his lx-ople.
Here' it is: "For the diocese, for my
own work as your bishop, I mako now
only onu dciiiiiml. Our country two
yenrs ago called for our sons and
brothees. We sent them, ungrudgingly.
We sent them, knowingly and con
sciously, 'into the gate of dentil and
I tcrr'il not. neither din we. I aak now l1
$hTraTw
wiry miiv serve us Homier ami art oin
as
cers in the Army of Christ, in His Com
pany of I resellers snu Heralds of the
Cross. I appoint each clergyman of
this diocese a recruiting officer to en
list mrn for our Church Training
Camps."
This demand of Bishop Cheshire's
was afterward featured in his diocesan
paper, "'The Carolina Churchman," re
inforced by an artistio cover design
by .1! iasJUii ryjtipc nee rJUec of. HaUfaju.
about the words of U cor go Kliot: "The
blesaed work of helping the world for
ward does not whit tobe done by per
fect men.'"
Four Candidates Now.
Already the "one demnnd" of this
Bishop is sinking into the conscious
ness of the Episcopalians of this dio
eese, snd. Bishop Chenhiro now has four
new candidates for the ministry.
One. of these is Mr. Cox, a brother of
Col. Albert L. Cox. Mr. Cox is ft grand
sou of Bishop T. B. Lyman, who was
the predecessor of the present bishop
in cilice. He wss baptized bv his
grandfather. He is well educated, be
ing an academic as' well as a law grad
uate, and having had considerable ex
perience in hia profession, lis has
practiced law here with success, and
surrenders bis fituess for the bar to
take up clerical work. Mr. Cox was
at one time superintendent of tha Sun
day school at tho Church of the Good
Shepherd, sod made this, one of the
best schools in the city. Mr. Cox wss
long- associated in church work with
Dr. I. McK. Pittengor, rector emeritus
of the Church of the Good Shepherd,
Snd will make another of "Dr. I'ittcn
ger'a boys" to go into the ministry.
Bishop Cheshire has endorsed the
candidacy of Mr. Cox; the vestry jf
his church has commended him to th
standing committee for admittance as
a candidate for Holy orders. Mr. Cox
will enter one of the Episcopal semi
naries (probably Cambridge, Mnssa
chusctts), "thf. fall. Bishop Cheshire's
"ou deuisnil" is besring fruit.
'I
Christianity, He Urges, Will Ce
ment Friendship of Japan
and America .
Selecting ss his text the story of the
Good Samaritan, Rev. J. W. I'ratik.
member of the North Carolina Confer
ence and for seven years missionary to
Japan, coming to America from tha
Orioot in the interest of the Centen
ary Movement of th Methodist
church, preached at Edentoo Street
Methodist church yesterday morning
on xne woria ss a. mission ncid in an
swer to th question .''Who is Your
Neighbor!"1
War, commerce and internationsl re
lationship have broken down barriers
of political isolation, said th speaker,
arid, applying the world policy in gov
eminent to religion, h declared that
there had never been nor eould be re
ligious isolation. Christianity mesne
that the people, of the world should
be neighbors. The words of Christ to
"preach the gospel to every nation" is
binding today, ' '
The Centensry Movement ; Implies
that he jjeople ofJJio world are neigh
bors, the speaker saR," adding "that
every Christina must givti such service
to bis neighbor. as did the good Sa
maritan. -Christians must fiv service,
time, property, medical aid, and even
eaah if th logical movement ot history
sine the time of Christ toward a Chi
tiaa world shall culminate In this age.
Mr. Frank mad pies for tha teem
ing millions of Japan, whom h said
hated militarism and desired a freer
life. H said that good feeling be
tween America Snd Japan wilt bo pro
moted by intensive ssiisipnsry- work.
CAPUDirJE
t.1
QUICK Rtuer
HO 4CKTA.NIU
NO DOPE
- r UO COOZE
11 E ADAGE' E
RALE GH ATTORNEY
URGES
MISSION
WORK FOR WORLD
,) liter-,
DC I IT HI
WAR RISK CLAIMS
TOTAL $24,332,1 62
Beneficiaries of 2,784 N. C.
Soldiers "Who Died For Coun
try Getting Insurance
MORE THAN THOUSAND
COMPENSATION CLAIMS
Records of War Bisk Insurance
Bureau Show 'That This Has
Been a Young Man's and a
Mother'! War; Effort To
Conserve Insurance in
State
The
Beneficiaries of the North Carolina
soldiers who died In the service of their
country are now being paid a total of
in War Risk Insurance, ac
cording to announcement from thSt
Bureau- These payments represent
.7H4 claims in the State, averaging
(S.740. In addition, "the government is
paying J,lf7 compensation claims to
residents of North Carolina and is, in
the meantime,' investigating l.OfH of
compensation and insurance claiana
which' are rapidly being adjusted.
Records in the Bureau show that this
haa beea a young man's war and a
mother's war. More than 47 per eent
of the men who carried govern, ent in
surance made mothers, their benefl
riaries. Father were tamed by ap
proximately 18 per eent of the men.
The average age of the men killed in
Franc, jrns 2.1 years.
An cirtminntlon of the recordi in the
Wsaf-.'
-T?MfamVicsv
rrnngtng' ror me iuture prorertionM
to be pail to the is mothers, while their
thought, in srrai afng their compensa
tion benefits', was for their wives.
About .12 per eent of the men who
carried War Risk Insurance named their
wives in making arrangements for com
pensation. Mothers were named by 22
per cent, while th "wife and child"
were named by 14 por eent. This is
the natural consequence of privile
granted by the War Risk Insurance Act.
Over Billion In Claims.
Insurance claims which the Bureau
will be railed upon to pay amount to
more than (1,012,000,000. The amount
of premiums received from all service
men and which was deducted from their
pay during the active period of the wsr
approximates only $200,000,000 or less
than one-fifth of the amount of insur
ance claims. The excess above pre
miums will be paid by the government.
More than 1,200,000 men who were
born and raised on farms in the United
States and who served in the army,
nnvy and marine corps during ths re
cent world wsr carried spproximately
$10,488,000,000 of war risk insurance.
Records show that a larifirprTxntaga of
this sum was made payable to their
mothers, fathers and others who reside
on farms,
According tn an estimate made by the
Department of Agriculture, the loss in
man power tA farms as the result of
fornirr service men giving up farm life
for the city upon their return from
the war, eventually, after-tbe general
restlessness brought about oy the war
has subsided, will he about 600,000.
Records In the Bureau of War Risk
Insurance, compiled during the rapid
demobilization, covering the period
from January 1, 1019, to June 1st, last,
show that more than halt the men
rl ange their residence after being mus
tered out of the service.
To Conserve Insarsnce.
. A certain percentage of. the veterans
of tho world war are keeping up their
government .insurance. In - order to
reach those who temporarily have al
lowed their insurance to lapse, the Bu
reau of War Risk Insurance has organ
ized a voluntary field force which will
endeavor to conserve as much as pos
sible of th nearly $-40,000,000,000 of in
surance carried hv men in th service.
This nation-wide field force consists
of organizations interested in the. wel
fare of soldiers, sailors and marines;
among them, the Bed Cross, T. M. C. A.,
War Camp Community Service, K. of
C, T. M. IT. A., and other associations.
In addition, th voluntary services of
more thsn 50,000 life-insurance agents
hav been, enlisted. Ths volunteer roll
further includes thousands of bankers,
doctors, lawyers, manufacturers, othJr
business man and representatives of all
associations which com in contact with
discharged service men and their de
pendents. - Until roeaatly th bnrcan of war
risk insurance wss housed in 18 build
ings in Washington, ranging from gar
age to the Now National Museum. At
present there sr about is.uw people
who sr engaged in administering this
insursnc of world Wsr veterans. If
ths women workers of ths bureau stood
finger, tip to finger tip, they would
extend mor thsn 13 miles.
There sr mor thsn 30,000,000 indi
vidual records in th burean ,this large
number being necessary in order, to
keep the data on every msn's insurance
up to date. Mor than fiv miles of
flies sr required to hold thess records.
Som ides of th magnitude of $44,-
000,000,000 msy be gained by figures
compiled by the setusrial section ef
th buresn showing that if this amonnt
wr i. dollar bills, end to end, th
Railroad Schedules
Arrtoct ss SiMrtwt st SMMHtW tnlm RtllS.
fUaM SMtl. N. B. TM tttlMrlM MMlk Imtm
MM M laSwosUss. as M ,mrHiS.
" - ttariws Ksw TIsh)
oarLX.suTHta railssab.
Attn FrM Lmm rr
TSISS.IiiMI .,.')... rfIS SMs.
,:.. ........... Nwfelk SMS.M.
taMCSMSiM PlMtos tM.ak
1:11 a. . CMrlrtM CH.rt.tt, t V m. m.
IS:Ua. Fnltnllb Fsv.ttMtlM S4 L m.
S:IS. rmtin rsytnnWt tl2SS.s.
V S S. SSSMWtlHS. i. .
; ' hlASOASO AIR LINt RAILROAD.
ArrlM trim . 1 Lm Vac
ti.Ms.si. Jrtwrtlt ....... HUM urSSs.).
lalLa. Iimintia .. Nrf,u.w,. :!..
S 1 . . WrlMi-WMSISW Slrsrltnw 1:11 s. Sk
:.. Urn Vack ...... Jm.hvIIn) 4:41 S. m.
4 4J s. . HMi RatkartwAMl I ) a. m.
It jes. . Atit.u nje.ak
- 1 US S- . iKtMnAis uuu- V I . .,
4:1, s. m. Harms ............. Arlaala 4 IS a ai.
t Jt . Um fit ...,..r tsdnaayllla l:V s ,
,., .? ? ' , ..
SOUTNISS RAIISSAS URtS.
' Anfn Sraai v ','-- lm 1m -
' y- s. at. SinatSarS ...... WnyaaHlHa S:32.ai.
tt-Mi. m. Qmrm fimaap 4:ISa.aj.
IftS a. Oaraaa ......... Iimum a. at.
4 is) a. la, waratal ..... . .. . SwtitM 1 JS a. W.
Mia.
. U Ma.
HI a.
. S.lmt fiiw.kn' f r1 sv bl.
..at. S-i ,.,.;.... .M 44 a. a,.
, al. Itinl ,.v Solff.ko 11:44 S. at.
I M . . SalaiS ! Il.4ta.ab
uhitio svavrs ssilsoso AomnisrsATlON
CO' ( LIOAlt TlCKrT OFSICIS.
. a,. ,,!?,. a. i,i,tii ,,,,, ut 4 ,
line thus formed would extend to tie
mooa more than 14 times. - . -
Army of Correspondents.
To July 1st there had been 1 7,808,445
checks mailed. If these were i a a tine,
cad for end , they-would extend t9l
miles. During the first six months of
1919, .there were mere than 4,000,000
letter received ' by the bureau; An
army of correspondents is needed to
take care of the gerat daily inflow of
letter front former service men seek
ing information on all phases of war
ri,k insurance. .-
There are- six permanent forms of
government insurance, as follows: "
1. 20-year endowment.
2. 30-year endowment.
3. 20-paymcnt life.
4. 30-payment life.
5. Endowment at age 02.-
8. Ordinary life. -
Application sre being reeeiwed by
tho Bureau of War Risk' Insurance for.
dunging the present term insurance,
which was issued at the time of entering
I the service, into the permanent forms.
The government, in an effort to aid
every man in keeping up his. war risk
insurance, haa made unusually' liberal
provision covering reinstatement of
insurance, where the former service man
htm allowed it temporarily to lapse. In
this way every bit of insurance which
has been allowed to lapto, may be rein
stated under the following provisions:
A. The applicant -must be in a good
health as at the date of discharge, or
at thek date the insurance lapsed ,if
lapse occurred after discharge, and
must so atate in the signed application
for reinstatement.
, B, The application must be accom
panied by a remittance to pay the
premium for the month of grace during
which protection was provided after
discharge, and for the first month on
the reinstated Insurance.
The Ten Feature.
Ten features which prominently stand
out Tn the government policy are as
follows: n '
1. The total permanent ' disability"
hout cost to the
5es St"
; ,
charge its policy holders any over
bend expense.
3. It contains an extremely liberal
delinition of disability.
4. It gtres very substantial pay.
ments.
5. It contains no age restrictions.
6. It is unrestricted as to travel,
residence or occupation.
7. Premiums paid in advance are
refunded down to the month, in ease
of death.- - - - -
" 8. The policy is non-tsxablo.
9. Unusually liberal cash, loan, paid
op insurance and extended term in
surance values are included.
10. It participates in dividends.
lf the policy holder is unable to keep
th full amount of the War Risk In
surance he carrre4 while in the ser
vice, he msy reinstate part of rf from
$1,000 up to $10,000 in multiples of
$.W0. Reductions may be msde in mul
tiples of $500 to any amount, but not
less than $1,000. Premiums are due on
the first of the month, although pay
ments may be mads anytime.
MEAT INSPECTION TO
BE SHOWN AT FAIR
How the most-inspection service of
the United States Department of Agri
culture guards the public at large from
faulty nurat and meat products will be
shown in the combined government ex
hibits at the North Carolina State Fair
and Peace Jubilee. " Visitors will be
shown large photographs of spec' mens
of diseased meat, and how to find if
meat offered to them for sal haa been
officially tested. -
The Federal meat inspection covers
a large percentage of the meate com
mercially packed in this country.
MISS NELLIE JOHNSON
DIES IN REX HOSPITAL
Miss Nellie Johnson, the sixteen year
old. daughter of Mr. aad Mrs. J. M.
Johnson who live five miles from Ral
eigh on Bout 5, died Saturday at Kex
Hospital aad the funeral will take place
this afternoon t 3:30 o'clock at th
Edenton Street Methodist church.
- Miss Johnson had been ill for four
months and for the past-two months
sh hss been st Bex Hospital. The
family up until four years - ago had
lived in Raleigh. In addition to her
father and mother. Miss : Johnson is
survivsd ' by ; three sisters and fire
brothers.
The funeral will be conducted this
afternoon by Rev. W. W. Peel, as
sisted by Dri Livingston Johnson, and
ths burial will bs ia Oakwood Ceme
tery. - '. .'.,. ,
Nell ''Jack sayr I am the sud'i of
his eye." Belle ! always dlrT think
yon had yoar eye peeled for Jack."
It's Fun to Co .
to School
, ' if jrou have a bicycle A '
. to-carry you." m
I No more cold lunches '
' out of a box. ' Rido
home and lt Mother -fire
you the real thing.
: ; And after school,
your'e home apiin in
, ' no time, books away, ;
. and the whole attar- '
noon before you. ' , -
n". ., You never have to (ret' t
excused for tardineaa . .
,if you .' . . .
' ' ?:
. Bid - -
Dayton Bicycle '
W Sell Them On Terms to 8ait.
Tear Convenieneo.
Quality Bicycle Co.
;i$7 5. vTlfmlngUn SU's
ARE POPULAR NOW
Small Towns in Co'unty Are
Punning Race in' Sanitation
- With Raleigh
CAR LOAD LOTS
ARE COMING IN
Wendell, Zebulon and Wake
Forest To Have Water and
Sewerage; Tanners Are In
stalling Sanitary Systems ;
Mosquito Control Work Will
Close Here Soon
If ths arrival by carload lots and
the installation by hundreds of sanitary
privies ia the small towns snd .rural
districts of Wake county signify any
thing of import, then the doom of in
sanitary premises has been sounded for
Wake county. Raleigh hss gone on
record for sanitation by providing
$29,300 for sesreragc, which will eliminate-practically
every surf sc closet
wi bin the corporate, limits.
Raleigh's near-by mill villages have
also taken aanitary precautions for next
summer by installing sanitary privies.
Sixty-six have been pnt in, one for each
home, at Pilot Mills, aad water haa been
run into every .house from th well f
th Pilot Mills company. The manage
ment c the mills has made every house
in the- village sanitary with water and
sowersge. Practically every home in
the Caraleigtt Mill district has been pro
vided with either septie tanks or some
other form of sanitary privy. About
be sanitated immediately.
Cettlag Carload Shlpmeata.
Small towns in Wske county are re
ceiving earload shipments. The Wake
County Board of Health is .receiving
constant requests for supervisory aid
ia th installation. A earload of septie
privies were received st Fuquay Springs
on Friday, and a request waa made for
the assistance aad advice of the health
authorities. Nearly every home in Fu
quay Springs will use .the septie tank
typo.
Two carloads of septie tanks hav
been received at Apex. These privies
are now being installed. The homes
which sre not provided with the septic
tanks will employ the box and can sys
tem. Cary haa installed the box and
ran type and has put tho scavenger sys
tem into operation. v
With the installation of several types
of sanitary privy, Momavills is almost
sanitated, while Holly Springs has
passed sa ordinance requiring that the
box and can type of privy be installed
Auburn and Garner will provide for the
abolition of th insanitary privy at an
early date.
Zebulon, Wendell and Wake Forest
are aeeking to equal Raleigh in sanita
tioa by providing for water and sewer-
aae. Zebulon has voted bonds for 100
000 for water and $20,000 for-sewerage
Wendell has provided for $44,000 which
shall be spent on water and $44,000 on
sewerage. Both of these towns hava let
'th eontraeta aad will begin work on
their water and sewerage systems soon.
Wsk Forest is calling a bond issue for
wster and sewerage.
One dairy in the county, near Raleigh
has sreeted a huge septie privy, eight
feet deep, eijrht feet wide, and 10 feet
long, with a drainage of 310 feet, while
another dairy ha installed a large septie
tank seven feet six inches long, live
feet wide, and four feet deep, the pro.
pristors of these establishments having
future growth arid development in mind.
- According to Sr. Ueorw B. Bote, di
rector of rural sanitation for Waks
county, the people of tha county are re.
sponding to tho provisions of the ani
tation law with willingness. From those
who hav installed sanitary privies sot
State Mutual Fire
INSURANCE
Company
Raleif h, N. C
Will save you from
25 to 33 Per Cent
on your fire insurance
, " T premiums. '
Areata Wanted.
Our Policies adopted by Fsderal
Land Bank. ..-...
r
Prescriptions
. Special attention is
devoted to the fill- '
n z of Erescrip
tions at the Wake
Drug Store. ;
: '. ' - .-
Purity of Dr u ga
and accuracy by -registered
Phar
macist is your . as
surance of satis-'
faction.
... .. .. - - ... . .
Tost Onr Ssrvte
Kewds keqairo.
Me Drug Store
soda I Drags t Cigars
jrhosMo.zit-ne - - -
a singl complaint has been heard, and
these peoplo are emphatic in their ob
iection "to sr-return-tr -ther old system.
With the busy season of the farmers
about over the people of the rural dis
tricts srs generally complying with the
law. County health authorities are re
ceiving more requests for instrnction
snd sid thsn they can supply smd many
farmers sr installing sanitary aysteras
with no other aid than written instruc
tions.. Vyhile ths septic tank type seems
to meet with mora npproval 1 the small
towns, the box and can system and the
pit arrangement is being installed gen
erally in the rural districts. Seventy
privies of the pit type, hsv been in
stalled in the vicinity of Wake Forest.
This type, sayVhealth officials, takes
csre of the lly menace but in th end
endangers ' the water, supply through
Buy I KLINE 8l I Pay '
nere LAZARUS I Less
You Are the Loser
If You Mis These
For Today
v. StjAjrV .e- SfcSjSW.
1' !." ,sl' -
. raUVssV lUyTCII V 1UI IVt Jk UVIVIV! e afw ptf
27-inch Dress Gingham,, beautiful patterns.
Special
$1.00 Silk Hom with seam iri
Special
36 inch Bleaching, good quality.
Special
10-4 Seamless Sheeting; extra heavy weight. 'JQ yd
Special I C .
$1.50 Storm Serge, all wool,
green, brown. Special
These high-jade, hand-built;
Made-in-Georgia Tires have ex-
tra thick treads of toughened
rubber, extra thick side walls
And the fabric made of the
strongest long staple Sea Island
cotton. "Southern" Tires wear
slowly and evenly, are
easy riding . and yeryjiard to -puncture.
Guaranteed for 5,000
miles. Good for. 10000 miles
or more.
All sizes .- plain
and non-skid treads.
Southern Tire & Rubber Co.
MGUSTA, CA
Distributed ia Raleigh' by
.The Motor Sales Co.
11$ W Morgsa St. "
RALEIGH PHONE I4$4
" kaox rn tn iamb
Farm Property
FOR SALE AT THE RIGHT PRICE .
Hie best of Wake:county Real Estate
bought at private sale and sold the same
'way. - -: i
Southern Insurance and
Realty Company
324 Fayetteville St - Raleigh, NC.
seepage, especially when ths well is
within tho danger zone.
- With spproaching Jsiutar month the .
mosquito control work, conducted in and
about Kaloigh through tho cooperation
of tiity, eo-nty and U. 8. Public Health
Service, will be abandoned. The con
tinuance of this work for next summer
will depend on Iocs I support altogether,
ainee the Tablie Health Servic will
withdraw from this field. Its demonstra
tion as mosciiito-control having bees
completed. The work - wilt continue :
'' rough this month snd into October.
During the month of August the health
oSiials found that most vf th mos
quito breeding occurred in bsrrels and
tubs. The mosquito control force, under
Dr. Bote's direction, emptied over 2,000
barrels snd tubs which contained stag
nant water and wiggletails.
" - V ' :""
29c
yd
back.
69c pr b
25c
navy, black,
$1.00
ot oottost
I
sh :
"'