THE NEWS AND OBSERVER
SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 23, 1919.
The News and Observer
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ALREADY IS TBI CAMPAIGN,
MORNING TONIC
(Hosee fiJ.)
Then ibtll wt know, If we follow oa to know
tha lord: Hit going forth i, prepared aa tat
norniog; tad B, hU coma unto US aa tha rain,
at tha latttr tad former rata onto tbe etutk.
WHEN WORK IE TH BOUGH.
(Folgcr McKlaaey, la tha Baltlaiora Eaa.)
Whaa work la tkreaga what a fa Hag, wkat
kalidajr aaaaa la tha heart, aa If wlahiag ta date
aat reeling aad kick ap yaar heala la tha mart
ga ttrolUag, ga etrsylag, aa kaaey la tha theagkt
ef day's wark done, and a right ta year play
aad yaar freedom, aad a joy la the light of the
aaa! Sort of a holiday feeling aara aa yei'r
threagh il'a there, with ita bahble aad brimming
eicltemeat, it'a aort of a devll-majr-eare It'e
yearning ta ga ta a merle, ta amoka a cigar or
ta Hit! ta dream all la goldea aad lovely aad that
diamoada grew la dirt! Beea hard at tha cried
aad tha digging, been craehed o'er the beach er
tha wheel; hard at It, perkaae, la tha office, aad
Bow work la threagh, aad yaa fool all tka aense
af Baa kind af freedom, at liberty. Mrd-like and
gy, ta Jamp ap aad go af for a 'rolls, Jala the
fhreng In a farloagk af play! Mike wark all
tha awoeter to know It, aad toll all tha aobler
to be tack a child af llfe'a dream that yaa anew
It la tha babble aad bloom of year gloat each
holiday feeling all tkroagk yea, each a Jabllant
heart beat af eong, aad away ta the laagbJng ad
veatare yea are throagh, aad yaar fate's with
the throng.
Senator Lodge tajt li la going to carry tha pear
treat reaervatione into tha campaign. What the
0. O. P. leaden would like ta know, doubtless, to
haw to keep tha record of Sir. Lodge out of the
campaiga, how to prevent tha peopla from think
lag about Lodge aa they ga to tha poll.
Leaving the inane of tha MaeeachasetU Senator
klmaelf aut of tha cjnettloa, what grooed for hope
la carrying tha reaemtioaa to tha peopla doee
Mr. Lodge find la the vote af the Senate f Prac
tically all of tha Deaaeerata and a libera propor
tion of tha Bepbblkaaa voted agaiaat them. Aa
taming that tha Senate la represeatativesof tha
people, and there la no doubt mora aentlment for
tha treaty thaa tha vote la the Senate would seem
ta Indicate, popular tipreatioa af oplaiea would
result in the overwhelming rejection of tht reser-
vatioat.
Tha peopla anderaland tha retervatloaa, They
aaa Bad know tha nan who are for them. They
also know tha men who any that they amount to
a aulllfleatloa af tha treaty. If tha truth could
be ascertained, it very probably would be found
that tha peopla have already rejected the reser
vatioaa.
The majority of Americana do not want to ace
thia country eel 8 ably father Ita garment, around
itaelf a-id leave the reat of the world to ita fate,
They believe that a League of Nation, essentially
aa proposed at Veraaillea U aeeeaaary to the peace
of tha world and the ending of tha inauminitiei
which have beea practiced oa tha Armenian and
other eubjecf races. They realiae, too, that ualeea
tha world ta made safe for peace there will be an
other great war aad that la all probability it will
ba more eoatly la blood and money to thia country
Ikaa ib war with the Ceatral Empwoo wae,. J
Tha League of Natloaa i tha .flrat definite.
practical move ever made to aava tha world from
war. Tha United State, would like to abar the
boson1 ta that will aom from a League of aUoni,
which la already organized whether thia eon a try
give, Ita aaaetioa or aot It peopla have too
mock aelf-retpect to want-to ihare la the benefit
without ah, ring in the coat. Tha arguaenta ef
ScLator Lodge do not appeal to tha real Americana
of thia country, although he claim that hi reeer-
aationa have Americaniaed the treaty.
Senator Lodge aeed not eiersiaa himself aver
tha queatioa of getting tha reservation, la the
campaign. They ar already there, aad they are
not doing Senator Lodge and his party any good
either.
- That ettraordinary aeaaion of Congre,a was not
luck aa awful extraordinary one.
The turkey la hardly expected to feel any an
thuiiaam la thia Thankigiving aeaaon although
l take a prominent part.
Tha Peaniylvanla Dutch may bo alow in aom
Ullage, but that Lancaster aourt that held aevea
teea college haaer for trial waa hitting it up
tome.
: While we are talking m much about getting
rid of the alien who want to overthrow tha gov
erament, it might be wise to think of getting rid
of ome of tha native, who ar working along
that aane line.
t Oa thing abou( tha rationing of eoal, we can
baderataad It. down hero better than they eaa
farther North. Alway aom, new thing coming
DP thowlag tha advantage of living la God'
waatry.
Furniture maker aay that the prieea are to
itay up. Look out, boya, we eaa atill ait on
the rail feae and eat la the kitchen, aad It the
prlee of cook ttaya up that ian't te much ef a
jok either.
Another iadua trial conference will meet la
Waahingtoa December L If tha delegate will
remember that the object of it la to get reeulU
fof tha. whole country, inatcad of for a group rep
resented by aome parUeuIar delegate, tha proe-
petta af aeeomplUhmeat will be better.
Intlead eF trying ta make folk believe the
war 1 ever before the min treat? la aimed
the liquor dealer might have aocompliihed nor
u uey aaa put IB their time trying to get the
refractory Senator to eign the treaty aad really
e8 the war. Booze played the wrong card and
fcelped kill itaelf.
The record of the Kiaatoa children who h
aated up 75,000 ia their thrift eampalga 1 eae
'that tteeerve the eloeeat emulatloa by tha children
all over 4he Bute. North Oarollaa baa aot yet
learned to aave, and la thl day of abundance the
tendency ia to waate rather thaa ta aavoT The
bati principle af thrift 1 that it I Bet what
la earned but what ia aaved that make a bait ace
la the bank, and we need to grind that late the
realization of every pereaa la the State, A rainy
day may come, whaa all thia raaahlae ef aJtutae
will be a memory.
Carter Olaea it a mighty capable maa to take
f rem the eablaet to place ia the Senate, bat that
if eae raaeoa why he eheald go. Oa ef the great
trouble with car government ia that we de aot
lay afreet enough oa bringing lata Confront bu
iniet met ef ability. It it aetloaal miafortnae
that we figure that a ataa to be a Ooagreaimna
hould aot be a bualaeat maa, but wntt bt a
amooth talker. Carter Olaea ia a politician, but he
li a maa who I ta touch with the aetaal feualaett
ef f t country aad will eerve the aatloa la the
f and be valuable. The Governor of Vir
i l rendered a aerviee.
A THANKSGIVING BASKET.
.Thia i a thanksgiving year for moat people.
To talk about Thankigiving ia a task of euperero
gation for moat people. It it a day of abund
ance for most people. It ia easy for the moat
of na to feel aclf-aatlsfied.
But that small minority.
The Associated Charitie of Raleigh are asking
t&r a Thanksgiving basket from those who have
a surplus for those who have a shortage.
What kind of B Thanksgiving will it be If your
table U filled and your gratitude ia limited to the
bountiea that havo come your way t Can yon be
altogether thankful that Providence ha left aa
abundance at your tdoor and forgotten the man
who Uvea seat, and that yoa also, who have no
ticed the empty basket, have put nothing in Itt
How about tha maa who has gone the long t oad,
and whose family remain, etruggling with eondl
tiona for which they have bo responsibility, and
over which they have no control t Can you be
thankful if you have your share and they have
nothing, and if your share ia the big one, a ehare
that could be divided aad atill leave you a lion'
share t
Thanksgiving ia aot a selfish bounty. The gen
erosities of life have come your way not because
of your efforts, but because of thoaa underlying
force that have made the world a place that you
rejoice to live in. Beeauae aom few havt beea
panned by ia the distribution of the benefaction
ia ao cause for you te be grateful that yoa have
youre if yoa do aot help to aee that they got some
thing. A Thanksgiving that ia a eelfiih Thanks
giving cannot make much ef aa appeal to the
source of all the thing yon profeaa to appreciate.
Life it much a matter of emotion. Wt eaa be
happy aad moderately hungry at the tame time,
We can bo filled with the best tbiaga of life and
happinesa may paaa our door. But a full baaket
ia an humble homo at thia season of the year helpa
to bring happineea more than a full basket ia'a
preteatiou home does, and filling a basket for a
modest table kelps more eometiraes to bring happl.
noea to a home oa Eaay street thaa a full table
there docs.
Fix it yourself, but with thia adjuration, that
few men have over sorrowed over a bit of gener
osity, and the Recording Angel neVer charged ant-
thing agaiaat aa open aaadv
THE FLYING MACHINE,
A MERITED RECOGNITION.
The eleetioa of Dr. J. O. deB. Hamilton as
prealdent of the But Literary aad Historical Asso
ciation for the coming year ia a merited reeognl
tioB of hie outstanding 'work aa atadeat, teacher
aad writer ef North Carolina hiatery. A native
ef the historic county ef Orange, a descendant ef
aa eminent North Carolina family, he hat been
thoroughly imbued from hi youth with the beat
tradition and ideal of the State. He love North
Carolina with a consuming passion, and h hat bo
higher ambition than to roams her history from
the obecurity aad oblivion into which our fore-
fa there have permitted It to fall, to teach it to
the youth ef the 8UU, thua Inspiring them with
the high Ideala ef liberty, justice Bad democracy
for which North Carolina baa ever beta noted,
and te aet it forth la permanent record of fine
liUrary form 'where it may be atodled by all
men. ,
The eueceseor of the late Kemp XMummer Battle
aa Alumni Profeotor ef History at the University
of North Carolina, as a teacher mad lnaplrer of
youth he has ahowa himaelf worthy te take ap
toe mantle which fell from the ehoulders of "Old
Pro. Hit eoatribatloaa to the historical literature
of North Carotins have eel him a foremost place
among North Carolina writer. Hia "Reeonstrue-
tloa la North Carollaa" waa awarded the Patter
tea Memorial Cap B the work of highest litertry
erit of the pou ef ita publication. A rceent
volume of kla just from the preaa la a "History ef
North Carollaa from 1860 to the Present" With
aba, Hamlltoa he la Joint aathor of "A Life ef
Robert E. Lee for Boya and Glrla." He eaa edited
for the North Carolina Historical Commission.
The Correspondence ef Jonathan Worth." aad
the Taper of Thomaa Buffla. '
Toung aad enthusiastic, he haa ahead ef him
many year of continued usefulness aad service
to the State aad Nation. The Btae Literary aad
Historical Aaaeeiatioa haa keiored itaelf la select
ing him te head ita aetivitlee for the coming year.
Pinehunt ft but a few mile from Camp Bragg
and it is a common eight at Pinahurst to see a
flying machine, and sometimes two or three from
the camp flying over the territory, for at Pine-
burst is on of the best landing opportunitiee in
the entire country. The golf grounds there are
firm for the machine, and tht atraigbt eoursct
give abundance of room to approach or to gat
aWftV.
At the fuir three maxlulrevcame over from the
camp, and gave a lively exhibition of skill ia the
sir, Tbey showed the people who taw them that
complete mastery of the air haa been gained1 by
the flying men. They impressed the spectators
with the part the plan ia to play If war ever
cornea again, and that we are no longer aa iso
lated nation. Nothing on earth eaa make the
Uaitcd States safe from invention now if any
other country ehould want to invade but the big
gest flying machine army ia existence. Uaynard
hat ehown that the heart of the nation eaa be
reached by invaders from Mexico, from Canada,
from the West Indie and from ships at tea. W
are no longer protected by the ocean oa either
coast, nor on the gulf, but rendered appro.'chablo
from all those direction by planet tUrting from
fleeta of war lying any distane they like to atand
off the shores.
It is unfortunate that the people cannot aeo
more of the planes and become more familiar with
them ao they would understand the power of theee
new agencies of defonae and aggression. Then
they would urge oa Congresa a vigorous develop
ment of our flying arm of defence, and institute
a lively policy of building-up a big induetry in
building 4airplanea and teaching young men to
operate them, . We are fooling away time In thif
matter that other nation are utlng to their od
vauUge, for other countries ar pushing forward
and making ready for whatever comes.
THE NEW ASSESSMENT.
A Durham county maa objected to a price the
assessors seemel to think right in putting the new
valuation oa hit land, and aaid he would ba glad
to aell at the figure they proposed if he could find
a buyer. They at once too aim up, ana Deiore
he made the deed they had resold the land at a
nrofit of a couple of hundred dollars. Probably
Lhn man waa lurprised. Tha truth, is Wat lanua
are advancing in valuea until moat landholders
do not know Juet what value to put on their hold-
Inen. And even if a man feelt that he ahould
tdvance the assessed price materially, he la fr.
auently honeetly at a lota to judge whether to go
high and risk the danger of being above what
anybody else would rate hia land at, or give tne
figure low and be under the price the assessors
consider right.
Considerable judgment mutt be used In rencn-
Ing fair valuea, and much comparison or tales
and ol community sua tinoviuira
i t nauAl la review before conclusion are
reached, and then it will require eareful scrutiny
by the reviewer before the final figures re act
Moth men want to be honest, but many nonen
men are in an honest doubt a to what their Bg
urea ahould be.
VOCATIONAL LECTURES.
Among the many helpful schemes planned by
the Literature Department of the Woman Club
none it better than the' vocational lecture to be
given each month, thereby helping Raleigh boya
and girla to begin bow to look forward to B oen
nite work and to to prepare for it. We have al
readv too many aimleat young people afloat upon
a busy world who do not know what they are itted
for, and taking little or no interest la tne eau-
..finn that ta too often being forced upon them
like an unwelcome doee of medicine.
Thia deplorable situation it not the. child's fault,
for be it an undiscovered country to himself and
to others. Ha needs help in the directing of hit
talent. He needa to have tht professions aet out
before hit vtry eyes, their reQinremenU, the
future that liee before one in ehpoting tuch and
such a vocation. And thit should be done force.
fully and attractively by our beat produeta of
thee professions aa it tht case under tht piau
of the Woman t Club.
Now tht Ohio Supreme Court it asked to take
no.aea.ion of the mlnet of the State. It might be
thoua-ht with Kanent and North Dakota .jwder.
taking to run the mlnet under State ownership,
further experience would be unneceesary at the
present time. But the Ohio advocate! of State
operation ear that it it desirable because profiU
going to the State insead of to the operatort will
satisfy tht people and the miners better than the
prceent system.
Face Against the Wind.
By DR. FRANK CRANE.
(Copyright, 1819, ...by Frank Crane-l?
Aa agent of the NearEaet Belief, a toelety
whoae-objeet it to ralae money for the tuffet
ing Armenian!, who, aa everybody know, have
been robbed and butchered by th Tutkt, wa
making a speech at a meeting in Celine, Ohio,
After the address tht tpeaker Rotieed a working
men la a blue ahirt trying to make hia way
to tfae platform. He waa aa engineer and hia feet
waa marked by a ecar caused by a blast of steam.
Be atood waiting at the edge of the crowd. The
speaker approached him aad asked what he could
do for him.
The man said that all he wanted to know waa
whether it waa a sure thing that all the money
contributed to the fund actually reached the
starving Armenians. He waa assured, and prooft
furniahed. ,
It afterwards developed that thia locomotive
engineer, whose name la Robert Graf, had already
contributed fifteen hundred dollars to the relief
fund. This la a nod deal for BB engineer to
contribute out of bit salary.
But it waa aot alt. Robert Graf went home,
sold hit house for thirty-five hundred dollars, and
gave that to the fund tor the purpose of pur
chasing ta orphanage la Armenia. v
The agents of tht tuna oDjectea w ui i
ni. it Beamed too muen, vvnereupoa u"
engineer replied) "Oh, thafe Bothing tt all. I
cant ttaad the idee of knowing women aad little
ehildrea are going hungry. Why. I toUld tell tnl
give away everything Tve got, and ttili be a rich
maa. I have got my work, my hands, my health,
aad B Job, and I never kaow what it J to go
huagry. Theee people have ao opportunity to
am.k, tha ara helnlaaa. I donH deserve any
credit for giving to long aa I am not tufferlng
aor aacrincing anything myaeii. '
Waa thia man justified tn tnit son u ginn. .
rv... at innnlaa in asv that he'waiosot;
that he should have provided for himself and. hia
wif before giving to ethert, and that he wtt not
prudent and .thrifty. . . ,
Thlt it good reasoning, perhape, but it leave
out the meet Important factor ia humaa nature,
and that it ita capacity to do tomethlng big and
gloriout and nareasonable. L -
The reckless, hilarious, adventurout gambliaf
Instinct it aot eonflned te doing WTong. We eaa
ota it and get u ettt of it ale ia doing jj.
I6u I eaiiBOt get tht antwer to life by addiai np
the figure oa the balance theet. v
I take my hat off te Robert Graf Bad all the
magnificent, unreasonable, God-bleaoed people like
him, aad I km glad to know tha thum.nity eaa,
not only go to the devil hilariously by getting
drunk and attending money ea Broadway, but thxy
can go to heaven hilariously aad havt a glorious,
intoxicating jay la doing it, by giving away all
that one bat to aatiefy splendidly a besotlful lm
pulse. ' .
The more I thlnf of thit Incident, the biggr
icia maa loomt in my imagination. 1 honestly
envy hit tubllmt courage.
Robert Graf wat not giving away hit money
I.. . l. -1 : i : . . . . .. ...
ucthubv ,i ujuu icaiir.. vroai ,1 COST. Z10 U 1
realize n. ue teiat ou know, n mas's got te
stick hie face op tgalnat tht wind a good many
times 10 win arisen nunarea flolura, gad I want
to be sort my money it getting there, taat't all
World Mutt Choose Between
League of Nations and Anarchy
By B11EKWOOD EDDY.
At I journeyed through, about twenty countries
since the armistice I found each action facing
tome grtat crisis, military, political, social, or in.
dufctrial. It there to be law and order ia the
world or revolution and anarchy t Are we to have
a League of Nation to enforce pesee or leave the
world filled with anarchy, Bolshevism, and revo
lution, a maaa of ttriving, unrelated national
units f I 1lieve that America, Europe, and the
whole world aeedt a League of Nations, first of all
because of five, great world danger that confront
ua.
There it the world dangex. of war. The 'great
war left about twenty-three local warn in ite wahe.
War it becoming increasingly terrible and de
structive, we must find something better that
world war, The world must be organized for
peace rather than destruction.
All Nation Interrelated.
. There it the world danger of revolution. Wt
found Poland threatened with internal revolution.
Italy it on the 'thin crust of a volcano. Greece
and the Jngo-Slavs are in danger.' If Germany
and Austria sink in B welter of Bolehevism. to
gether with Poland and Bufsia, it will threaten
France with syndicalism. ....All natinnt are mem
ber e ont of another. . The fall " of "ofit wltr
all. We need an International body to deal with
these international situation.
There is world danger In the present labor eitu
stion, with induatrial ttriket even ia Japan, India,
and Egypt, a serious labor situation in Italy, a
menace in France. I waa In England durinar the
great railway strike, when the leaders of all the
uniont and of many industries threatened (o mnke
the atrlke universal. We are ia the midst of
great world industrial movement. It cannot be
met piece-meal ; nothing but a world organization
can meet this world danger.
Nations Are Independent.
There it world danger of growing Industrial com
petition. We found underproduction threatening
Europe, industry partly paralyted, transportation
crippled, labor in several eountriet demoralized.
There is a lack of both food and fuel for tht
coining winter. Thit it forcing the nations into
fiercer competition for food and raw materials.
Tha great wars of the past have grown out of
tuch industrial competition. Industrial strife
culminated in war between Rome and Carthage.
England and Spain, Holland and France, Germany
and Great Britain. At the close of thit war Great
Britain's output of eoal ia only 62 per eent of
what it was in 1913. Belgium, France and Italy
are all bidding for the small amount of coal
England hat left for export At least one of
them ia ready to offer preferential tariff to obtaia
thit eoal. Thia eauaet jealousy among the otlior
powers. One nation eaa block the produetina
aad industrial output of another or cut off ita
eoal eupply. Ntw York and Chicago are related
to Europe at truly at they are to Saa Francisco.
We are entering an era of growing induatrial
competition and jealonay without the interna
tional machinery which alone can regulate and
control the tituatlon. Tht induatrial aituation
necessitates B League of Nation.
World Jealoas ef America
There it world danger in the present financial
tituation. At we emerge from the war America !
c!:Jms nearly one-third of the wealth - of the
world. We are not only the richest nation, with
nearly all the world ia our debt, but we bava
grown mora wealthy ia tht war, .Many nations
look at America with jealousy. The balance of
trade hit been upset. The English pound haa fall
en to about 85 per cent of ita former value, the
French frane to about 40 per cent. Thit meant
that from 15 to 00 per eent must be added to
th aeling price of good imported to these eoun
triet from America. Thia automatically raise a
kind of prefereatial tariff wall against Amerieaa
good and limits our exports. It eutt as a wto
edged tword. Tht bottom haa almost dropped out
of the German mark and the Buesian ruble. Sev
eral eountriet in Europe are tufferlng from de
bt aed coinage. There it urgent naedt of aa oeo-
nomio council, an-International currency commis
sion, and of international action, which would be
one' of the natural functions of a League of Na-
Thut tht world danger of war, of revolution, of
labor unreal, of growing industrial competition
end tht financial situation, all alikt need tome
international organization tuch at a League of
Nations, which alone eaa meet the aituation.
Great Needa Urge League
A League of Nation it required aot oaly be
cause of these fixed dangers which eonfroaA the
world, but because of Bve great humaa needs. .
(1) Th need of world organisation. We nave
Tenehed an international atnge of development.
Already there are more thaa 600 international or
ganization in existence, auch aa th postal salon.
All these need relating and regulating. The world
Is passing from Barrow, eelfish individual compe
tition iate aa ere of eo-operation, from indiv'Jual
lata into socialization. It needa to pau from an
era of selfishness into one of service. A world or
ganization ia the noed of the hour. ,'
(2) The need of world arbitration and of Ba In
ternational judicial eourV Th whore progrttt ef
elvllizatien hat been marked by the advance from
brute force to law and order. We have reached a
stage when nothing but a world organization eta
moot the present world seed. ' ,
Mast Help the rereeeatec
(3) The Beed of helping backward people. Con
quered, crushed and exploited. Tht Armenians,
for instance, have been persecuted and mataaertl
for twelve eeuturlet. During th month I wat ia
Turkey 15.000 more were killed. The Armenian re
public after the victory of the Allies, appeal to
day to the conscience ef the civilised world for re
lief. Art they to appeal in vain? .There ere a
score of peoples tnd nation whose oaly hone lies
la a League of Nation! "or an International or
BBiaatieB.
(4) Tht ttandardlaatJoa of colonial rule. Under
a League of Nationl a government of another peo
ple becomes a eaered trust ef civilisation, a moral
responsibility for which account must bt rendered
A nation receives a mandate, aot to exploit tnd
pluader, but to govern another people er race for
the welfare ef that race and the world. There it
urgent aad immediate weed not only of governing
the late Germaa eoloniet ia the light of the
world' moral judgment, but of ttandardlalag all
colonial rule. There are coloniea and possessions
held by tome of the Allied Powers and by ether
nationt that are mere misgoverned than any Ger
man eoloniet ever were. There are instances ef
cruelty, ef butchery, of oppression, of injustice,
which can no longer be tolerated. There ia need
of aa international organisation to meet the rttt
lett longing ef long enthralled pennies. ' -"America
Meat Help."
(5) The whole world'e need calls upon America
for help. The present world tituation it a moral
ehallengt te our nation. America alone it- ia a
position to make a League of Nations effective.
Are we to .choose a Barrow proviacialism or to
make a new world worthy ef thoaa who died for it
la the great wart It la not the League only that
is oa trial. America la oa trial today before the
bat ef humanity, .--f.-
Good Style, Good Looks l
and good wear are perfectly combined ia thit liuT
IH.O Boot. It ie made with a dark brown kid vamp,
' lf: fieldmousa kid top aud amoked pearl buttons.
vRalelgk, N. C.
IpF
MILL WORK
SASH BLINDS DOORS
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MILLER MANUFACTURING CO.,
INC
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
We are not
Pofiteering
It is with a feeling of pride that we can
boast of the fact that notwithstanding:
the higher costs of labor and materials,
we have contented ourselves with a reas
onable margin of profit and by so doing
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abled us to place our .sweeping com
pound to the front in all the cities and
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keep the standard of our goods always
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saves them the higher prices charged by
our competitors, who handle their goods
through various agencies. .
, "... i .
Remember your orders 'are " ft 1 1 e d
promptly and our deliveries are made4
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petition. . Your money - back in every
instance if our goods do not please. First
shipments always made on 30-days ap
proval. Send us your order.
Ideal Manufacturing
' Company
. Oxford, North Carolina.
Owr 21,000clixulaUon and orew 100,000 daily readers are
aome of th adwanUgea offered adtcrtiaert in Tha News and
Obeorrer Claeaified columns.
1