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HIE NEWS AND OBSERVER FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 16, 1920 fuORRlSON ISSUES I HIS ANSWERS TO : LABOR'S QUERIES Candidate For Governor For i Some Proposals and , . Against Some FAVORS PENALTIES FOR . FALSE ADVERTISING : Calls Suggestion of Law To Fix Maximum Land Rental So cialistic; favors Submission of . Amendment Seducing Constitutional Limit of Taxa tioh Camsroa Morrison yesterday nude public his answer to the questionnaire nf th labor and Farmers' Union force j ' of th State. With 10016 of to views nf labor Mr. Morrison it la accord. With othtra ba ia la opposition. For example, h uti that he would anpport tha ndop- - tloa of a law fixing a penalty for false advartiaiag la newspaper for employes. But ba uti ha would not favor a law Sxlng a maximum rental of not ex- 'ceeding twelve per cent annual rent vpoa valuation a ahown by tat tooki plua aame percentage ea the Value of improvement..., Ha aay; sueh a. Jaw would be socialistic. Unconstitutional! and snbveraiv of tha baeie lihertiei of the land ewnera of North Carolina. The tar ions question!, and Mr. Morrison's anawera follow: if i U Would you support the adoption of a law fixing a penalty againat an employer for dieeharging aa employe for political, religion, or trade union '.. afflliatioat Answer. I would, where there was a contract between employer aad em ploye but where the. service waa being rendered from day to day or by piece ork, I could not, beeauae the Supreme I Court of the United Btates, aa I under . ataad tha law, baa already decided that uch a law, where the aerrice waa not for a term Died in the contract, uneon -ttitutlonal. I refer you to eaee of Cop- page ti. Kansas, 34 Uelted Rtateii Adair va. United Btates. 208 United States 101. Thia deeiaioa waa much ; criticised, but even the eritica did not questioa the law upon the principle ! suggested by your question. . ' 2, V(ouId you anpport the adoption .'of a law 1 xinc a penalty for falae ad- vsrtiaing ia aewapapera for employee, j stating that ae labor trouble! existed at .!... -X - .1... a. mnA ll.. ' 1 her .penalise advertisers who fail to - live p to their advertisements' ; A newer. Yea. 3. Would you support the adoption ',' of law to prevent rent profiteering by fixing a maximum rental ot not exceed I ing i pea cent annual reat upon valua. tloa aa Jhown by tha tat books, plua ! earn percental en tb value of im : provemeata,' thia not to apply to -' ahare farming! ,, ' Anawer. I will not Ia my. opinion, - inch a law would be extremely eoclal- litic, unconstitutional, and aubveraiv of tha baeie Ubertiea of tb land owner of North Carolina. I do not aee any ' reaaoa why there ahould be a demand to control the rental value of real oatat ia North Carolina until w are ready - t establish- a aocialiatis floTernnunt, . aad let tb Government fix the price of everything el. - i : 4. Part 1. Will you favor tha sub , Mission at a aoaatitutional amendment . reducing the preeent constitutional limit of taxation, State, county and . town, baaed upon tha revaluation t . Answer. I will, aa to Bute and eoun ty. There U no eonatitutionnl limita tion on town and city taxation now. Thia la regulated by atatute, and I would not objeet to further limitation - in respect to-town -taxation by atatute, but I do not believe there ahould be any limit fixed in ear Constitution to, town .taxation by a vote of the people. See DeaoeraUc platform upon whicb J atand upon thia question. I 4. Fart S. Farmer' Union ask a-iwi do yen ataad on repeal of aV valuation Aetl - Anawer. I ant not willing to repeal tha Revaluation Aet in tb aenee that 'wo ihtU utterly abrogate It aa applied to thia year' taxation. I believe thia waa an honeit effort toward an im- S roved taxation ayatcm la the State, ut I am not in favor of it aa a fired policy. I favor raising all taxes for Stat purpose through licanae, f ran ch it , Inheritance, and the other pre . est source of tpeeial taxation, and if aeeeaiary, by a email income tax above a reaeoaable exemption, and then re pealing the preeent Re valuation Act. jtevenue Bill, aad Machinery Aet and relegating under proper law to th rountiea authority to value all property in th eouBtiea for county, town anl : local taxation. I believe the time hai coma when Ur abould be o tax what ever levied upon property In North Carolina for Bute purposes. Tbla poli cy being adopted, there would no longer be any exeua for the Bute authorities fixing tb valuation ea property. I am ia favor of thia policy, and shall ear ' neatly eadeavor, if J am elected Gover nor, to have it adopted. Of course, thia saeana that 1 do favof a repeal of the Bevaluatioa Aet, but it doe not mean condemnation of thia Act by me. I believe that tb revenue with which to reasonably ran our Bute gov ernment can eaaily be obtained -vrithotrt doing Injustice to anybody, aad without levying either a property or an income Ux for 8Ute purpoeest but out of the abundance of caution I very earnestly favor tb adoption of the Constitutional Amendments giving tha 8Uta authority to levy an income tax, so we can be cer tain to have sufficient power to rati the necessary revenue for ' Bute) pur 1 uses without a continuation of the pol-i-y expressed in the Bevaluation, Beve iiur, and Machinery Arts now ;"Ja force." I do not believe that quality in th t.Juation of property betweea. tha vsri- i eountie of tb 8UU ran ever be ained through any act of officials. It 1 an impossibl task. I believe tha ot i rt now tinderuking to execute) th :HmtioB Aet will honestly endeavor ( rnduee equality and justiee, but it . t be done. I do not believe ia ing amy all the information and a of tlie revaluatioa being made, i . l-r new law the whole questioa t l sent down to tha counties r Gorily lodged in th county of i t overhaul and change valuation -' --v think justiee require. I '. to cipro. myself about tiii queetioa with particularity ia n speech made a few day ago at Chapel Hill, to which I refer you, to a more particular expresaioa of my views upon thia very Important quettion. - I kesiUte - U ex- presa myself about thia Sevalaatioa Act in term of condemnation, beeant believe that if it ia considered a mere transition measure from the ob solete and worn out taxation system w now bar' to tb just and scientific sys tem Anally aimed at by th Dexnocratle party, it baa great value to .the) otaU, but aa a fixed and permanent policy, am unalterably opposed to it. X am sat isfied that there should ba aa complete restoration of local self government in the matter of the valuation and taxa tion of both real and personal property ia thia Bute a caa be made, and exe cute the Constitutional mandate with reference to the public schools. I am in favor -of taking care of tha weak counties In the matter of tha aehool term, but beyond thia, I do not believe that the Bute ought to exercise any authority whatever over tha fuada rais ed in the eountie by taxation upon property. S. Would you support tha adoption of a Child Labor Law divorced from school, welfare, or any ether law a now existing f Answer: Yes. 0. Would you support the adoption of a law fixing a penalty lor "black listing'' employes, wherein one em ployer discharges an employe and baa aa agreement with other employer not to hirer Answer: Ye. 7. Would you support th adoption of a law preventing State or Bute lastU tutioas letting contract for any nub ile work upon any basis that may b construed at what is commonly known a 'cost-plus basis T Answer. Yes. 8. Would yon support th adoptioa of a law fixing a penalty for importing guard, whether armed or not, from out aide th State during induatrUl dis putes, and making it compulsory that only lawful officers secured from within the Stale be to employed t Answer. I would favor a law fixing a penalty, a rar a it constitutionally enn be done, against importing guard, whether armed or not, under the clr- enmtUnee referred to, from outaide the 8tte. A to the second part of tb question, I am not rar that I under stand it. If it mean that only lawful officer secured from within tha Bute can be employed to protect the peace, and that private citixen cannot, under proper reguUtioaa, be summoned to as sist th officers, I cannot agree; but if it simply mean that only ettixens of the BUte, under the circumstances referred to ia the. question, ean do police duty, J heartily agree with you. t am opposed to allowing anybody to do police duty uniese they are elttseas of this Btat, un less it bsppened to be a mere bystander in case of disorder, when called upon by aa officer to assist him, but I could not favor making it unlawful, under proper, regulations, for tke officers to hav the authority to summon eltixena of the But to ssaiat them in preserving peace. I believe a law could be passed whhh would b constitutional, against allowing men from out of the Bute to ba brought Into the BUte for the purpose of doing police duty ot any kind, aad Z favor thin. if. Would you snppwttb adoption of a law under which tha people shall elect the County Boards of Education, aad such boards shall elect County Superin tendent of Public Instruction, and tbes County Superintendents, witk BUte Su perintendent of Public Instruction, to constitute tha State Text-Book Commis sion, who shall assambl at Balaigh and adopt a aet of booka throughout from tha first grad to aad - including tha eleventh grade, to ba used in nil BUtfir supported or partly supported graded achoola. And then these booka ta ba published by the State, if found to ba practicable or mora economical, under contract to th lowest bidder, after ninety days advertising of s&me, or by tha eaUbliahment of a BUte printery, at which all aehool booka and other State printing might b don, and such book to ba supplied to patroas o' achoola at rctual cost of production t Answer. A to this question. I. am openminded. Z must study tha qnestica mora than I have. I am in profound sympathy with th Educational roreee of the Bute, aad have great confidence In them. I would eomider their advice; about the matter referred to moat vaU nable, though I would aot be absolutely controlled by it. I would be truly glad to give you my opinion about tha matter referred to, but I bava aons wttn which I am satisfied. I assure you that I will give very earnest consideration to any argument addressed by your represen Utive to me, or to th General Assem bly upon thi question. vl4.' Inasmuch a it ia now lawful to txetupt from taxation mortgage on home of 3,000 or lea on a five-year term basis, will you retura tha compli ment and support a law to exempt, the homesteader . from taxatioa on . the amount that' ia so mortgaged, thereby placing the--borrower- upon -U-a aam ground a tha leader! - Answer. I was a member of the Plat form Committee of th Democratic Party when th mortgage exemption from taxation oa home to which yon refer was endorsed. I opposed it then on the ground that it shtultl be re versed, snd that the owner of the real estate shffuld only ba taxed upon his equity ot redemptioa t that hia interest In it vr.i only th valu in excel of th mortgage. I wus voted down upon it, nnd although I did not carry th fight-to. th convention becaus I feared I oould aot wia, I assurs yon it would give me pleasure to use ny influence which I may acquire by being elected Governor to bar thi law abrogated, and tha real esUte exempted from taxa tion to the amount of the mortgage. I am not sure but what this ean be don without a Constitution! "Amendment, and if.'upoa inveattgatioh, I find that it caa be done, I premise you to exert myself to tsv it done. - 1L Would you support tb adoption ot a law making it compulsory to in corporate all town aad village with a population In sxcea of 1,000 f Answsrr Tes, with thi limitation: I Would not favor thi unless m majority of the qualified voters within the ter ritory proponed to be incorporated pe titioned or voted for the same. 12. Would you restore the few Ihat waa la force prior Jo lW7. . wbereia eounUes and town calling upon tb State for soldiers in -emergency, hav to pay th - expenses of such aoldiers fnrnlshsdi ' r .. -.., ' Anawer: X cannot commit myslt to the restoration of a law that was ia force prior to 1917, because X have not famlliarlxed myself witk IV but ia to far as it does what ia auggestedl by your questioa, I am ia favor of it. I hav aot had time to inform myself with exactness a to what thi law was, but I favor th expensee being born by the eountie and town where they call for oldiers. I do not know of ny tiling in thi law prior to 1917 to which I orjDosed. but it eem to be i: soma. .confusion, and I have aot had time ' to acouaint m vac If thoroughly with what it is, but I will favor the DrinelDie embraced ia your question. 13. Will you fsvor tb appropriation by th State, for the use ef th Bureau of County Health Work of the State Board of Health, of an amount suffi cient to treat free of charge all defec tive school children f Answer: Yes, with some proper limi tation to forcing the parenu where they are able, to pay the expense, or have tha children treated inemaaivea. 14. Would yon favor the AustralUa Ballot Brstem. whereby every man en- titled to vote can . cast hi vote free nnd untrammeled. and without intimi dation, coercion or espionage, thereby Insuring a fair and honest election? Answer: Yes. ' 15. Will you favor aa aet requiring tha nee of a sufficient part or tna run a derived from the tax ea fertilizer for the establishment of such planta aa will enable the Agricultural Department to ell fertilizer materials in car lot to farmer at eostf Answer: I have aa impression that to tax fertilisers in the State for the purpoae of raising revenue with which to put the Bute in competition with th fertilizer dealers, would be uncon stitutional, and render the entire fer tilizer tax invalid. In time of peace I do aot believe thia could be lawfully done. My preeent impression ia ad verse to the proposition suggested - by you. - To Drive , Oat Materia aad Build Vp Tha xryatem. Take the Old Standard G BOTE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC. Ton know what you are taking as the formula ia printed on every label, shewing it ia Qiiinin and Iron in a Tasteless form. 60 eenta Adv. OVERALL CLUB WILL MEET AT 6 P. M. TODAY The Overall Club, promoted among railroad men in Baleigh by C- 8. Maa- sey, Pete Renn and W. H. Jordan, will hold ite first meeting this afternoon at o'clock in Union Ball, over th Wak Drug Store. At thia time the organisa tion of the Club will be perfected. Beaboard aad Norfolk rJouthera rail road men, probably, will form tb nu cleus of tb orgnnixation in Salaigh, but promoters are sending out the broad east jbvimiiiuii iv mmjuwj u Mivin interested ia the movement. A large percent of the denim clad crusader against tha high coat ef living arc ex pected to be in attendance at the meeting. DURHAM LIFE WILL MOVE OFFICES TO RALEIGH IN MAY Deeiaioa haa been reached by tb board ot director of tke Durham Uf Imuran Company to mov th head quarter of the organisation from Dur ham to Baleigh about May 1, it being recognlxed that Baleigh haa many ad vantage over the present location in toe Insurance geld, uffieen of tb) com pany will make their homes hero, 8. B. Coley ia president ot tb eoniany, Mr. Court secretary "aad Irr.IB. H. Bowling medical director. Thw com pany waa organ laed several yedrn ago aad haa been very aaeeesafal. MRS. GENEVA STONE IS BURIED IN 0AKW00D Mrs. Geneva Stono. who died Wednes day night at tbe bom of her daughter, tot W. Edentoa street, waa buried yes terday afternoon ia Oakwood cemetery. Th funeral service was conducted at tb residence by Dr. T. W. CKelley, pastor of tha First Baptist charch. - -The pallhearera were Meson. T. 0. Faucette, Eugene Cole, T. W. Brewer, Jmes A. Brigga, Jr., M. P. Uxxla and A. H. Mooaeyham. A sister, Mrs. Claud Severs, of Leet villa, waa here for tbe funeral, aa wa Mr. Charley Bevers and Mrs. Clement, nephem and niece respectively, from Durham. : .. --, KILL THE RATS IhtMIIIWIIHHtlimwiWUKI.- mil I TODAY B STEARNS PASTE ti Intembtiooal a ten. In tor far Bads. II Mae. Cackraa aad Tfilaisasn It U ereekae a deeir ta Ueee peete t raw M froea th bvildina fee water wad freak Two siaaa, ! aad 1.M akoeld be eawetjh t kill f ram M ra. Beady rar Use. Order Freea Dealer LEADERS SINCE 188t. Xfcere are many shapes and Itylgg of new Spring- Hats for mem. There is one here that 1 sxactly suits you, hut you must tome ia today to fet it. -s , Cro & 00 9WMeWkCar PRESENTS HISTORY OF : JUNG'S BODYGUARD Sir Walter Ealeigh Waa Once . Commander of Ancient ' Org anixation I4 eommtmoratioa of tie 300th an niversary of tb death of Sir Walter Baleigh, Colonel Sir Beginald Hem melL C. V. O. O. B. &. D. 8. O- lieut enant of tha King' Body Guard of the Yeomen of tha Guard, has presented to th State of North Carolina a mag nificently bound history of the historic organisation of which .Sir Walter Bal eigh waa enee commander The King' Body Gustd waa formed in 1483 aadia the oldest military or ganization ia the British Empire. Bal eigh commanded th guard when Queen Elizabeth waa oa tha British throu after ha had made aa nnsecusfal at tempt to colonize America. Tb vol ume received by Governor Biekett is bound ia red Morocco leather, and let' tared auitably ia embossed gold. Tbe work i dedicated to th memory of Edward VIL It will be given a plaee ia tha hall of history. Society Night at Automotive Show Drew 10 Thousand (Continued from Page On.) -distinctive design aad there aro hun dred ot visitors at that booth. visitor at tha ahow eannit bat be imprseeed withers popularity of the aix-eyuader automobile of moderate horsepower and excellence of flnfeh. There are two score of this typo of ear, aad report of sales would indicate that thia class ot automobile has coma to ex- pre th taste of moot people in auto mobile. A vast majority ot th ex hibit follow thia-type ef construction. Along tbe center of the exposition there aro a lee then half dozen make of tb earns general type, including tbe Anderaoa, tha Jacheou, tbe J one, Co lumbia, American, Auburn, Velie, Clave tend. Oldsmobile. Chandler. American, Pan-American, Kline. Noma, and other. Tb 11, aad four-cylinder model hav aa disputed following among American Mstoruta. but tha mase iudsment of th driving public is in favor of th light- 11- '. ... Th teat wilt be open to the publie today at t o'clock and agaia at 7, witk concerto beginning nt 3 and S o'clock. The program follows: Friday Afternoon, April It. Overture Zampa, Herold. Sorenade-Lse Million D'Arlequin, Drigo. Bolo for Euphonium by Mr. John J. Ferfetto. , Bonga t th Sonny South Lamp. Baritone Bolo Dio Possant from Faust, Gounod. Mr. Morton Adkina. March of the Toy Herbert. intermission. Scenes from Cavalerla Buatieana, IfaaeAwnL Trombone Solo Columbia Polka, Bollinaoa. Mr. Pedro Loxano. Ballet Suite from Coppelia Delibes. a. March of th Belli; b. ValN of th Hour; . Village Wedding. Soprano Bolo Venetlaa aioou, uoia berg. Mis Edna Joyce. 1 - way Friday Kvenlog. April 1. Ovrtur-Tb BeautUul Oalatea, Suppo. ? , . Coroaet Mlsv-Tberc yoiaa. xrsna. Mr. Bert Brown. Souther Bhspeody Hosmer. Baritoa Solo Mirror Song, Offn bach. Mr. Morton Adkina. Valaa Psthetiqu Kisses, Zamacnik. Intarmlsslea. -Beano from Th Grand Ducheaa Of- YOUR HAIR IS GROWING GRAY Don't Neilect tb First Straaka, Harry aad Apply Q-Baa Hair Co tar Be at ever. Step Daadraf aad FalUag Hair. Darkeaa Cray Hair. 'Whea you see th first white atreak or yonr hair U lifeles then apply Q Baa Hair Color Restorer oa all your hair and etalp. If your hair ia tlngsd with gray, streaked, wispy, or yonr hair l entirely gray, (-Baa xtalr Color re storer will eaaily restore tb van. dark luster of a young irl, making yonr eatire head of hair soft, fluffy, long, thick nnd svenly dark. Q-Baa Hair Color Bestorer is not a dye, but, a clean, clear liquid as aaf to handl aa par water, it does aot eof.mueh to try. Voii caa easily- apply it la the privacy ot your owa room aad atop that first sign ef gray so a oao cat tell. , Oct a bottle of Q-Ban Hair Color Bestorer from any druggist or toilst counter. Full directions oa each bottlefl For al J. C Brantley Drug C. Baleigh, . C. (Adr.) Linehan fenbach. Xylophone Solo Dardanella, Black. Mr. Baymond C Ellis. Fantasu Echoes from The Maraa, Barer. .' r Soprano Solo My Isle . of - Goldee Dreams, Blaufusa, Mi Edaa Joy. March London Scottish, Haines. Propaganda For Forcing Sale of American Ships . (Continued from Pag On.) of th world, including their own, to look after itself." . .""The shipping board and th Senate sommitte on commerce hav recognis ed th need of new outlete to world market and hare approved and en couraged tke development of newly esteblUhed trade route. Tbe British propaganda, to which I hav referred in thi letter, aeeme to be another il lustration of the propaganda referred to by Admiral Benson in a recent speech. "We feel it our duty to bring thi to Says Every Railroad Man Should Read This Peterson's OlatBMut Co, Inc., Buffalo, H. Y. Deer Sin: I was afflicted with what the doctor ssm were Varicose Ulcers, and a uatil abeal five weeks eae I have been treat- In them for about a rr and Ive swaths. WKfc all the treatments that were preserBwd t aa br eeveial totters I meatrae1 Httle ben- it, and tbr bent sprcedlnt snd save sm much diatma and earned sm ta quit my wvrk. 1 wm Induced hf a broth brakeman to try PcUraon'a Ointment, and after I had ined two boxes I saw ta wonderful raealta. Yoe. can tell sotTerln enes trouhled with nclr. Mtntu, and barrid aleera that rear Ointment is s r for tkeat wbea vrrthiag ) fails, a I hav tried abewt errthla. Then kin: m mar times ever I u. roar happy friend. Che. J. Hereer. Battle Crack, Mick, t Clc. weoa ahum, imnmrr is, isit. "I knew end doa of people writ ta.' are Feteraon of BuffaJa. "taat Petevsoa'a Oiataneat ala cum caeaaa, eld aore. salt rhewaa, plica and all akin dlaeaec. end all drontet sell a bl boa far e amU." Mad oraera Blled fcr reterasa Ointment C lac. Bpffalo, N. r. Silver Sruc Co, will apply r- Aav. IIWIIIINIIIIIIIIIIWItlilllllllHimiimHBHimillHIWHiJll A Jesae French ft tone' P red act Recognized For SUPERIOR MERIT A Player-PiAno that h ' tonal quality second to none and backed by 45 years sue ee&sful achievement. JESSE FRENCH 5c SONS PIANO CO. A Nam Well Known Sine 1878 OUvte Kaaoy Library Bldg. PHOXB 4M BALKICB. K. C BIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllltlHIIIIIIIIIIIIHimitllllllllimillW BIG DIPABTMXNT 8T0K1SS . 1 One-Day Bargain Feast for Men 1 AlLMen's-Su-FridayOfo ) Off. . 20 Discount on airMen's Sox, " - Ties, Collars; Belts. " ? All Men's and Boys' Shirts - 20 off Friday, April 16th, for one day only. REMEMBER! :This.sale is f or One'Day Only. Mi Tl ILMXIGH'S your attention and tonw" you will be constrained to take step to. stop this active interference by alien iatereaU la our domestic problems." NEW FOOTBALL COACH VISITING WAKE FOREST Wak Forest, April 13. Jim White, recently choc aa th new coach of athletic at Wak Forest, wss her for two" day oa th campus to get acquaint ed with th college community before starting his work in September, and to inaugurate spring football training to fnmiliarixe the men with hi methods and. ayetem. f Coach Whit called a meeting of tbe football men Tuesday af teraooa, . at which ho expktiaed to them tbe tactic Wake Foret Supply BoeeiG In North Carolina's m J A 1 '" " i " - ----- ; 1 I VL. IL b- I r a- r -mm . mvew s u 3 1 p iaciory. a aesiraDie lnvestmeni pur chasable in amounts within reach of your income. A guaranteed 8 tax free and a further share in earnings above this amount. A preferred tock' witk the earning power of a common stock. American Southern Motors Corp. of Greensboro Get particulars from our representative at the American Balanced Six Exhibit, and place your subscription before it is too late. " . . . Kindly mail to me further information cover ing the investment features offered by your company. Name -. Address ......'..v. VS. G. CHANDLER & SOU Yarborough Hotel. St STOBU WITH MINI DEPAKTHKNTS 4t 20- Discount ' .On Any Article in Men's Department f:or TODAY ONLY Friddy, April 16th 20 Off on Men's New ; FeltHats.2(oJscount for this one Hit the H. (a Ia, a lick!.. NsllaU LAHGEST DEPARTMENT ho would employ' next fall, aad asked that they ee-operata with him ; this spring by practice. At th pep meet ing last eight ho waa called npoa for a brief talk la which he praised tb spirit of th student body, nnd at chapel thia morning he expressed himself aa being very much pleased with tbe outlook for aext season. With continued co-operation, he eaid, he saw no reaaoa why next year ahould aot bo a memorable oao for Wake Forest ia aporta. After seeing tke game Wedaceday wita North Carolina State, Mr. White returned to tbe University of Virginia, where be ba been one of the athletic directors Since hia graduation from that institution ia 1W17. Aa a student he waa a four-year letter man ia all three of the major sports, football, baseball and baaketbalL Co Wake Forett, N. C. 33 a f Qslncr largest automobile X X Raleigh, N. C. all Men's Under-- wear. lasfctisii vww RtiwwSSf wrti.tf1-! Spring Straw and" day Friday. Your opportunity! . . V i - - - STORE 0
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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April 16, 1920, edition 1
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