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2 THE NEWS AND. OB2EKVEK SUNDAY MUKNING, MARCH 28, 1920. Raleigh Women Take Hand In City Precinct Meetings r -tCaatiaaed Tnm Ttf 0n4 frtg ameadmeat. Dr, Carroll take th viw that tk praelic ef armor timet, of allowing net who are within few Months of their majority a voice ia tat party councils ii sufficient preer- dent for allowing woan oa tb a or . 9 being granted tuffrag the privl- ' leg. , Mai members of th party wer at ' founded bat aot altogether uapleasaat- ly wnea th women appeared at tht meetings. Tka women put to ihama for all tin the ancient taw about the In ability ef their an to keep a secret. The Pemoeratie members of the Equal Suffrage League had worked for days preparing for the roup, aid so silently had they worked that half dosea men ia the city knew half hour before hand that the womea intended to descend upoa the meetings and demand recogni tion as Democrats. In some precincts the men were too dumbfounded to re member their maaiers and stood by speechless. Ia other preeiaets their gallantry was ant utterly submerged and well turnea welcoming iiitK were made. Women ' will undoubtedly attend the ' eounty contention delegates and - their status as sueh wilt de definitely established. Some party leaders would gladly welcome them, but are a little fearful of the regularity ef receiving them until the Amendment is ratified. Other leaders want to take them on faith, trusting to the paaaage of the Amendment by "November to establish them as qualified Voters.- Merfy.telieve that they will be full fledged eitisens before the June primary, sd if not Mien, certainly they will be an soon- as the special senior of the General As sembly can be assembed here in July. Want Suffrage Kslified. Resolutions were panted in both VTe' emcts of the second Ward calling upon the eounty convention to endorse the Uovehnor's stand for consideration and passage of the Nineteenth amendment in July. The precinct convention ia t'ary adopted a similar resolution. Hen timent elsewhere in the city snd county seems to be in favor of endorsement by the eounty anseuiblage snd it will likely have smooth sledding, through nest Saturday. Into all of the meetings where the . womea were in attendance was carried a ticket tf delegates to to the county miientinn. tour women and seven men, The ticket was not generally offered - - as ia most cues as prior resolution was formally offered declaring that all Dem ocratic .voters were empowered to at tend the convention as delegates. The Second Ward the resolution reed"Dem- "" .eratie voters, both mea -ei wemen, xnd In other Wards it rend ' Democratic voters," and in others 'Democratic voters ia good standing." ' HATS ARK DOFFED. One of the precinct where the women -made, a spceisl hit by theier unespected appearance, and were given a particu larly enthusiastie reeeptioa was the see-r-nd precinct, second ward, voting at the Person Street Pharmacy. About twenty men bad guther ia the store at a o'eloek a few minutes artcf, they looked out and saw a score or more of women advancing in pairs. As ths la dles entered hats of the men were doffed, and the atitude of the meeting at' oaee became oae or respec sou deference. Cecil G. Stone, chairman, called the " meeting "l6ordcr an - announced - that the first business wss the election of delegates to. the eounty convention. At the suggestion of J. W. Bailey, Judge J. Crawford Biggs sad other leaders in ventioa. There, as elsewhere, the womea outnumbered the men. 'Mr. W, W. Willsoa offered the resolution mak lag the Demoeratia meu aad women of the precinct delegates to the county eon ventioa. Immediately, Jlr. Jones of fered an amendment limiting the repre Dentation to the men. A abort debate followed in which Mr. Vtllson received the support of Mr. W. T. arding for the women. Later, he withdraw h motion aad Mr. Jones the substitute and the rtaolutioa that finally passed opened np representation to the Dem ocrsts who may be voters at the time of the convention Among the women at this precinct meeting were Miss Elsie Ridick, prcs ident of the Raleigh Equal Suffrage League, Mrs. C. C. Blalock, Mrs. Per due, Mrs. J. 8. Cox,' Mrs. It. A Shirley, Mrs Walter Dent, Mrs. Creekmore, Mrs. J. J. Bo wen, and Miss Buth Lee, and Miss Dannie Lee Dowel! Does His Best. Mr. Willard Dowell put up a manful fight and lost by a vote of ten to five in the First Division of the Third Wsrd whers he lost ia succession mo tions to name women as delegates and instruct delegates to vote in the eon vention in endorsement of ratifies Uon. - ... No Voice Beard la Outside West, In Outside West, the West Ualeigh Democrats met at 2:30 yesterday aft ernoon, and wail the proposition of recognizing the women was suggested, it am not get to the noor for a vote. Recces la Snd Division of Fearte? No women were present in the meet. Ing of the second division of the fourth Ward, but upoa motion of W. N. Jones the Demoeratia womea of the precinct were invited to sit .a ronventioa with lb meu. Mum Fannie Smith snd Dr. Delis Dixon C'srroll headed the delegation of a score of womea that arrived in body to attend the first division of the fourth ward. Dr. CarvoU-eiDlaJned why the women were Ithere, and was told hy Chairman A. H; Arrington that the women wero welcomed gladly, Arm it cad Jones offered a motion thst the women be invited to vote on any resolution offered in the convention It was pinned unsnimously. Mr. Jones then moved that all Democratic voters ia good stsnding in the precinct be em powered to attend the convention an delegates. It wss unsnimously carried the women voting. The women's slste wss not offered. Motion wss offered by Mr. AUen that all members of the former executive committee except J. ft. McDonald, lio no longer lives in the precinct, be re elected. The resolution - wss carried unanimously, and immediately there followed motion to adjourn. " It was carried unanimously, snd meeting dis solved. It wss in session eight minutes. Precinct Committees. f Th 'TjrWirtWrlrltfHteemeit 'elected st the various meetings last night were: 1st Ward, 1st Divi.ion-J. W. Hins dale, chairman; W. W. Willson, C. E. Mitchell, Everard Buker, Hunter Ell ington. 1st Ward, 2d Division George W. Steele, chairman ; L, M. Gargis, J. T. Hamlet, H. E. Kiddle, Ed Driver. Sd Wsrd, 1st Division John G. Allen, chairman; J. C. Ellington, T. B. Parker, Mrs. T. P. Jermau, Mrs. W. T. Boat. 2nd Wsrd, Snd Division. C. 0. NtoiSe", chairman; Winder Bryan, ,W. Oliver Smith, W. C. Harris, Mias Mary ( Graham, Mist Daisy Denson, Mrs. J. W, Bailey. , , . 3rd Ward, 1st Division. Paul Atlcn, chairman, Boy D. Biggan, Nick DeBoy, J. W. Mangum, W. L. Dowell. 3rd Wsrd, ad Division. Wv H. Saw yer, chairman, J K Pogue, Atlas Baker, 8. J. Adams, and J. T. Holding. 4th Ward, 1st Division A. H. Arring. ton, chairman; A. M. Maupin, George M. Harden, Jamea McKee, J. P. Ferrell. 4th Ward, Snd Division J. E. Chsppell, BILL TO FILL PLACES OF DISABLED JUSTICES Washington, March tJt Tie Presl dent would ba authorised by a bill la trodueed today by Representative Brand Democrat, Georgia, to appoint judges of the circuit court of appeals as tempor ary substitutes oa the supreme eourt for justices disqualified from deciding eases before the court. Mr. Brand told the House thst the necessity for such a law was demon' itrated ia the recent steel corporation ease, which was decided against the Government by less than a majority of the court.. Two justices wen disquali fied, and three dissented from the ma jority opinion agreed to by the remain ing four. MRS. C. M. PAYNE DEAD. Mrs. C. M. Payne, who with her daughter, Miss Annie Blackwell Payne, has been making her home with Dr. B. H. Lewis, died Friday bight ia the Woman's Hospital ia Baltimore. Fa neral services will be held ia Washing ton, N. C, this afternoon at 4 o'eloek, Mrs. Payne was the widow of the late Dr. C. M. Payne; of Washington. She fs survived by her diUghter, Miss An nie Blsckwell Payne, and two sons. Thomas Sparrow Payne, of Wilmington, and John Lewis Payne, of Charlotte. Mexican Oatlaya Busy. Agua Prieta, Sonora, Mexico, March 27. Information has reached the mili tary here that a band, supposedly ad herents of Villa, crossed la Bonora Thursday night and made an attack on the village of Nuevo Minos in the southeastern part of the state, and mur dred several inhabitants, including women. New Assault Made on General Wood By Republicans (Continued From Page One.) "gates, When the question of electing pre cinct eommitteemea came up it was de cided on motion of J. W. Bsiley that the - number be increased from five to seven, and that three of the number be womea. Oa motion of B. C. Beekwlth, the womea ' were given the right to name their own delegates. They selected Mies Mary Owea Graham, Mrs. J. W. Bailey and Miss Daisy Denson. They and Cecil U Htonei Oliver Smith, W.'C; Harris and -Winder Bryan were elected unani monsly. After the meeting the pre clnet committeemen met and elected Cecil G. Stone chairman. On motion of J. W. Bailey the meet ' ; Ing unanimously voted tp instruct the delegate to vote for a womsa suffrage plank in the eonnty platform 8everal speeches were made welcom ing the women into the management of Democratic affairs in the precinct. Dr Charles Lee Smith, said .that it was not only right but a matter of good poll ' - tics for the Democratic party to give the women every consideration. He predicted better conditions in every way , as a result of woman suffrage when it should come in this State Judge J. . Crawford Biggs ssid he hsd long been of th opinion thst the Democrats . f this State ought to declare for wo man suffrage. . Miss Mary Owen Graham thanked th meeting for the cordial reception given the women. "It was no surprise to us," sht added, "It wss just what we expected. W are her as womea Dem . oerats, followers of our great Demo cratic leader, Woedrow Wilson. No party has done for woman suffrage what our party has done." Men and women united ia viroreus applause of Mist Graham's remarks. ' , Second Ward. Ne, I. Ta-wome-Dewoerata wees wsltom- d into the. precinct -meeting ia the first division of the Second Ward, also. Chief Juttice Walter Clark, of - - tha Supreme . Court., an ardent tun porter of suffrage, was there to see to it that they were welcomed. They were invited to sit ia th convention, to. vote, : r tent at constituted delegate to th eosveatioa, aad were give a minor- -. - ity aa th precinct en the precinct ten' veatioa. Resolutions were passed call- Jng.nppn. ,h eounty convention to ca non ue uoveraers recommendations tha D-eeinct. all Democrats of the pre einet. mea snd women, were authorized Te attend; th eounty eonv.ntion as dele-j,,k CtUt, herwood Brock- well, Will X. Coley snd W. Bailey Jones. Outside, West North. U I.. Vaughn, chairman; H. Roaenthnl, .T: T. Rowland, T. H. Stafford and Z. M. Cavineta. ILLINOIS WOMEN TO VOTE IN ANY EVENT to th apselal mssIob aeesioa of th Leg. islstnr for th passag of th Nlae-I teenta. aaseidmeai.- Th teeolutios waaj ' Ottered f "W. T. Best.' Mrs. T,FVJema aad Mr. Boat wer asmsd a womea member of the executive eommitto ia th precinct. Serving wltk them are T. B. Parker. J. Ellington aad J. G. Alloa. Sheriff Jo Bear, of Wak county, was chief among th champions if lis tokti Democrat aad offered th retolutioa ' that they b accorded deregatorial Briv-1 ilegea aloag with Demoeratie malee to th oavatien, Mr. Parksr aecoaded Joae rau la right. , Ia'th First Ward First diviska, W. v.. Jnnea put up a strong light agsinst l'i i .r . u of the womea ta tliej r I ia t'. eou- Chictgo, March 27. Illinois women will Me permitted to vote St the Presi dential preference primary April 13, regardless of whether National suffrage has been ratified by thirty-six States prior to thst time. Attorney General Brundage today, at the suggestion of Governor Frank O. Lowden, revised 'a previous ruling de nying the" women the vote. Mildred Harria Chaplin in "The In ferior Sex." Superba Mondny and Tuesdsy Adv. ivre says he told him to come to Washington and to tell the officials thst he is ; lannlng to return soon. Esrly, who hails from the mountains f North Carolina, went to Louisiana t o yean ago and for a lon time there ur fear that be was back In his native county. He wss afterwards caught and sent to New Orleans. Dr. Fowler fears that Ontlivre, the other leper has given the trcad disease to msny other ia is trip to Washington. Twla City To Move I'd. Harry H. Sheldon, general counsel of tha B. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company. r Winston-Hslein, said today that the win t;ity loins are looking for Director Sani Rogers' count of their town to show a population of 48,000, exclusive f the 10,000 residents in Wausbtown. If this, guess is correct, Winston-Salem in ead Charlotte in the matter of population. Winston-Salem furnished men for the army on a baiit of 65,000 population. from tho office of KeDretentative Brinson, who is opposed for renomina- on to Congress from the Third district by Claries X- Abernethy,. the following uten.ent na issued today: .Representative Brinson todsv re ceived assuraneea from Hon. Charles S. allace, of Mprehead City, that he will manage Mr. Brinson' campaign for re nomination in Carteret county, Mr.i Brinson ia highly pleased that Mr. Wal. luce is to aasuuis th management of his campaign ia Carteret, and ia very appreciative of Mr. Wallace for taking charge of the situation. Mr. Wallace has a very large business and hit as sumption of the management of Mr, Brinson't campaign shows bit great in terest in Mr. Brlnson's renomination." At the request of Sheriff Manly Me Dowel, the revenue agent in charge of North Carolina, W- L. Shuck, formerly connected with the Asheville office of the department, becomes assistant reve nue agent in charge, with dieadquarteri at ureensboro. Captain Richeard Williams, a promi nent citizen of. Greenville and B. B. King, of Goldaboro, are visiting G. B. King, a former Tar Heel now living ia Washington, this week. Brittoa la Print Agsia. Edward E. Britton, private secretary to Secretary Daniels, has broken - into print agnin. 'i his time it I- the Wash ington. limev the.Hearst paper.. tbt carries Mr. Brittoa four leading lines in on of the dsily limerieks of that paper. Mr. Britton wrote: "Now down here at nineteenth and B. "The girls are all pretty to see, "i'hey giggle snad talk, and dsnc l they walk." While Mia Louis Stevens, Tar Heel girl, won a prise of 100 for writ ing this last line: "What makes thew, I wonder! He he." REWARD OF $2,000 FOR ' KENTUCKY KIDNAPPERS farther of B07 Alio Offer To Pay Big Sua If Mote Sent I True Lexington, Ky, "March 27. A reward of $2,000 for th arrest aad conviction of th kidnapper of his 12-year-old sob, Paul, was off red tonight by E. B, Little, Lexington capitalist. "I will also give $5,000 to asy mat who will prov that I ow him - any money or have don anything to bim that would warrant hi reveage," the statement of Mr. little continue. "If there ia anyon who believe that hav wronged him I want bim to tay io, and I will guarantee his release in eat he ia arrested as th kidnapper of my son. l do not know of anything that I hav ever don which could possibly mak any enemy such as th man who sent . me the not demanding (25,000 ransom mad himself out to be. I am not afraid of any bodily harm.1 Mr. Little declared. "My conscience it clear. I am eonvineed that the kidnap ping waa th work of professionals." Mr. Little explained that he was mak ing the offer o $3,000 because public opiaion might possibly be prejudiced against bim by the vindictive tone of the note, made public yesterdsy. This not declared that Mr. Little had wronged the unknown abduetor aad that th kidnapper was taking this means of getting even. ' Detectives and eonnty officials who srs working oa th ease, have not yet found trace of the kidnapper. PAGE MAKES TWO TALKS TO FRANKLIN AUDIENCES Franklinton, March 27. Former Con gressman Bobert IT. Page, candidate for the democratic nomination for Gover nor, tpoke in the local theatre here this afternoon at 2 o'eloek and was greeted by a large and enthusiastie I audience. He was introduced by Super intendent Hoy Taylor, of th graded schools. letter in the afternoon he pok in Youngsvllle. He stressed the fset that he had no apologies to make for either1' his public or private career snd declared that he it standing square ly on hit record. LIFE UNDERWRITERS MEET HERE TUESDAY State Aiiociation WIS Hold An . nual Meeting In 8enate; . Large Crowd Expected The North Carol i nil Lif Underwrit ers' Association will bold Its annual meeting ia Baleigb Tuesday el this week at 2:30 in the Senate Chamber at th Capitol. The meeting was to hav been held February 10, bat th influenza epidemic interferred aad it was postponed nntil Tuesday. Mr. John A. Sheets, of this city, is president of th association aad will preiide over th meeting. Mr. J, D. Splcer, of Raleigh, is secretary. Both of the officials ar eipeeting a large attendance of the principal life insur- snce mea from all part of the Stat. Th program will consist of a business session in th afternoon aad a dinner at 7:30 o clock at the Bland Hotel, This is regarded as a very important meeting and matters of vital Importance to the organization will be brought b- ior tn members. REACH COMPROMISE IN ASHEVILLE ON FARES Asheville, March f7. By the terms of a compromise reaehed bere today between the city of Ashevill aad th Asheville Power and Light Company, as to the far charged passenger en street cars, ths company, beginning April I will sell six ticket for S3 eentt. sell school children ticket eight for a quar ter as heretofore, aad psy all costs of th sctton. This Is considered a splen did victory by th city administration, who appealed from the-decision of the State Corporatioa Commission allowing the company to raise the far from S to e cents. Th city demandsd that th eas b tried in the Superior Court and this was granted, it being moved to Madison eonnty. FUNERAL SERVICES TO BE HELD TOR MR. WAT TODAY Henderson, March 27. Funeral serv ices of P. T. Way, editor and manager of The Henderson Dispstcb, who died at bis home here late yesterday follow ing a etroke of paralysis ten days ago, win be held from th "Presbyterian L'bureh in this city at 3 o clock to morrow afternoon and burial- win be at th Henderson Cemetery. Mr. Way was SO yean old aad 2id been editor of Th Henderson Diapateh for about tea years. He was bora ia Alamance county WILSON PEOPLE OBJECT TO SELLING COURTHOUSE Wilson, Marcb sTrrWhen the propo sltion was first mad ta sell th Wilson eounty court nous sit that th spec ight be used for commercial purposes the scheme met wltk opposition from all classes of eitixen from every sec tion of the eounty. and Deiallv from th Wilson Womsn' Club and kindred organizationi, and from womea in th country who feel that to mora tht eourt bona from it preseat tit aad tak from Jhm th only Mating place ths eourt hoot green, the only semblance of a park in th city and compel thm to ataad oa th street corners and on th curbing when they com to Wilson to do their trading. Through th local paper th Drono- sitioa to cell baa been thoroughly aired out and if tit matter should com to a how-dowa at an leetioa called to get th entiment of th taxpayers, it is ill gensral opinion that th scheme will b snowed under. Ancient Jews advertised by meant of publie criers. " " ELON COMPLETES FUND FOR QUARTER OF MILLION Elon College, March 27, Elon College ha just completed th endowment fund of 1250,000. Plant ar being drawn, for a new chemical laboratory nd new fraternity building forth newly organized Kappa Sigma Mu and Sigma Phi Beta. Coach Johnson, who bat for tit pail seven yean, coached th Elon athletU team, hat accepted a petition as gym nasium director at Leland Stanford University in California. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will lesve for th West in July. Th rest of th family will follow in September. Up to th pressnt no one hss been elected to fill Mr. John son's position. Ik E. Clark, of Siler City, is being considered. Mr. Clark, is recommended by Coach Johnson on -th around that he played i with bim for several years at Slier City. Lexingtea Residence Baras. ' Lexington, March 27, Dr. C. M. Olodfelter's home was damaged to the extent of aeveral thousand dollar by fir and water this afternoon. Tbii wat on of the most beautiful borne ia Lexington-and wss comparatively new. This is the second time Dr. Clodfelter's home has burned ia the last flv year. There is no woody fibre in any part of a banana plant. I I J 7 11 I v mi t ,m i an , u TTTI II I Tiiotxamarle ef oflwra taiTe'ytteo rid ef tWe WITH. OUT DIETING OR EXEROSING oft & f twer a peond a da tad WmiOUT PAY11ENT lata. I f niim By ft eack kadMdaal Mae. thus cxtabttn ass fta dssmrn irodwea not olr a loa f weigbt aanslcatir. tymptocM f that win wrodwe) taCwnfch will a! nOtsaj ywm f aO tb trowkk i tout, asttnnav. UdtTirow bl oona waaca rHai attmipmj nuittiiaaaiaa. MT tMtwot wffl teJfcvw that dafiawtd, tJiw4 ateepy gmng yew rentered atmrgr aad rirag, m wasat ta lozaW inpcrxVaoa fat Tea are a4 eqwbd to caaaftf la tha tBgnteat frtan u ym am rno a not postpon bwt aft down tUat-W atai eond fer my FRIB TRIAL, TRJtATMKNT aad my pka ws rkui URLT Arzu HWOCTIOS j"."" rtMim B ye M ei, " -- - . , .---4.--. - .- - DR. R. NEWMAN ' 1 7m.B.rswau.tMI(nAvk.S.T. C-fil DkC-(l ntAXnAnauir asm "r I CoHspioioiis nosepcies jQo h-eeduce ihem r.r : Cornplexions otherwise flwl2S3 are often rained by Conspicuous nose pores. . ; The pores' of the face are not as fine as on ISlw - -' pieially, there are more fi t glands thin else." where and there is more activity of the pores. These poreiifnor properly ctimu fated and kept free from dirt, clog up and : OiComeJ.argejdU, To reduce erdanred nose pores: Wrine a soft doth from very hot water, lather itU: iwitJv it toyourface. When'thelieat hasexpanded ' the pores, rub in very gently a fresh lather of Woodbury's. Repeat this hot water and lather application several times, stopping at once if your hdieiets sensitive; Thtn finish: f by rubbing the nqse for thirty, seconds with a piece of ice. . , , ' Notice the improvement the very treatment makes a promise of what the steady use of Woodbury's Facial Soap will do, v But do not expect to change com pletely in a week a condition resulting froni long continued exposure and neglect.- Use this treatment persistently. It will gradu ally redurc.the eidarged fores and make Get a cake of Woodbury' Facial Soap and begin tonight the treatntent your akin need. -Yon will " ' find Woodburr'i on tale at any drug ttort or toilet goods counter in tha United State or Canada. A 25 cent cake will last i rjwnth or six week. The Andrew Tergens Company. Cincinnati. New York and Perth, Ontario. Proclaiming the Easter Millinery Modes Every model of real significance and charm, new themes t)f simplicity an elegance, new linos, new materials to emphasise youth aad Eaater including adaptations from Maria Gay, Evelyn Varon. Laneret, Jean Ltavin and Mai son Lewis. - $25.00 to $60.00 A beautiful assemblage of gorgeous and exotic flower hats, fascinating fabrics, brilliant strawa with little Pari sian whims aad fancies that forecast the styles that will be worn by those with a modest parse. $12.50 to $25.00 Mourning bat possessing all the siee ties ,of trimmings and effects that mak them dear to the heart of th -wearer developed ia new net aad silk combination in black and hit effects. Misses Badger & Denton "Raleigh'. Millinary Stora of On inntiont" KVURT NOW A perf. .ly good man will An an awful fool thing. You have don it. yonrself. and yon onght to know. Once npen a tim (in fact, jnst a few months ago'), there wan a very profitable general supply hairiness being operated by a corporation com posed of two mighty good men. The junior member got himself a wife and a tidy sum of money, at one lick. Bo, knowing thst he would never twin be able to boss anything or body after business hours, he wanted to get In a position where he eoold dictate the eeane of thlntw-fof'a few" hours during the day. Beside, th sole ownership of the business mesnt double Income to bim. . On night while the two partners were down at the office, mnning over ::r some rontln matters, Jim tip anil "ayf Taeltrwhsfwin yoii lake for your stock In the company" Without serionsly considering the Question' . or it's real Tmpolt,iickep1TeaTyfr don't Twanf to scU, but I wouM take " one seventy five." Yon can't imagine his surprise when Jim grabbed a., cheek and filled it ont for a tbSusawd dollars and banded It to Jack witl the words, "You've old out!" Thns ends th first chapter. ' . llLu.Al" lere ia the sequel; . .... .' . .. The transaction put into Jack' liani otber properties, amnnnting to some 40,"00. and esb of the same amount y Bat it ynt Jack out of a job. H bwt been ont for a month or two, and he L tbotsand dollar in a good going hnninent tht will give lilm a responsible position. Ana we are free to ear tht he can stand and discharge re-non-sihiHties, iff hss been doing it TewnIderH!etve tinee fie wss" " . -; . sgrmwrm. ww. n pegsn wirn on n sns red dollars. Kelt nowrnnnd " ' tklrty. andt worth tronnij seventy-five thnnsand dollr In liquid assetr''-' ' beelnV a good wy thousands of sundries. He is an expert cotton its in. jrl is 'ealfyg'ag arne thr w J ing ana telling of merehsndise. Kxeellent judge of men. He wants tn In- "r wrest la a good b-wlneas-preferably jobblnHind tske a responsible rw- - 'iftioB' wtTer'earHe y r tftoj.,rr) towa wltk good ebeol advantage. Be win not consider etsrtinr a new" " business.' He rn tnd twr amonnt of investigation, if yonr tropo.itlnn ' '. wTwtand'tb-me-( tell a aboat it Befer to' ft42ii.;:;:: : y- -:,K;: ' AstTFtCAV BriytS CQMPANT. . , i""'' y-.. t---. - v.i.iy. y. r. ' " fn lost - 1
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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March 28, 1920, edition 1
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