Newspapers / The News & Observer … / May 14, 1920, edition 1 / Page 2
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FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 14,. 1920. 2 THE NfcWS AJNU OBSERVER ARCHITECT SAVES FOR STATE Building Commission Secretary " Submits Report for Fis cal Year A net sating of 63,000 it architect fees were attained in th Bra tna mnnthi after the rreatioa of the ofllee of State Arehlteet, aecerdiflg to th w port o( tb North Carolina Buildiag Commission fot 4h Burst rear d' Marra 31, 1920, which will t Sled with Governor Bhhett by J- H- Bridgar, see rotary of th eosaaiiasion. Duriag tlte 10 rnoathi of th year fol lowing the appointment of the Btat Arrhitert under th MeC'oiir bill, -aeted at tho' 119 Legislature, tho Com- mission , awarded contract for new building at a total rout of f.400,P00, and tho normal an-hitect's foea for thin volume of dishursemeat would have totaled M,000. The salary of tlie arilii tort and hia assistaats, together with tha tipcnio of drawing plans and an jxrvlsmg oonXnctioa work amounted to ll'l'S, according to tha report. Ia additioa to tho design and ,uper vitioa of construction of new buildings, tho State architect hat iuperriW a mirver of building, newer planta, pow.'r plant and equipment, water and Bra protection, etc, and tha data eolteeted at the central afflce. Particular atudy linl been directed toward the utilisation of pace in building already deeigaei, ami in many of them it has been not 'd that there i a wsstags of n high as L'3 per eent of their entire esfswitr. Having of material ha also bee effected through tha employment of a staff, working with the structural uper Inteadent, giving particular attention tn the iter! requirement of new build ing. It ha been the custom of pro fessional arehitecU to rely pon steel manufacturer to supply deaiga fnr structural steel work. Estimated savin In this capacity i estimated at tfOOKX) for the 10 . month eovered by-the em ployment of the Htate official. bh Building Commission was estab lished by the legislature of 1917, al though without creating the position of Plate architect. Representative Me Coin, of Vance, introduced aa amend ment ia the 1919 session providing for . the appointment of a State architect, and it was passed immediately by both houses. James A. Halter, of Raleigh, nss named for tho position. HANDSOME GIFTS FOR BUIE'S CREEK (Coatiaaed frosa Pag Oae.) thronged with visitors totaling soma thousand. Bule's Creek has not ssra such a day act (ha beginning. Graduat ing exercises were held In the old "taber nacle," a wooden atruetura built hack in the early day to house tho annual gath ering for summer revival. It i rude at rue tu re, long aupplanted by the hand some brick church, and In another year will give way to tha auditorium, With hundreds of influential alumni taking important places in the world outside, but who .return with grateful heart to hold up the hand of their tost teacher, Professor Campbell sees 'er of still greater usefulneaa ahead of him. With him ia associated his son, Prof. Carlyle Campbell, npoa whom the burden of school administration are falling. But there la a lot of youth ''.a the elder Campbell's heart yet, and a lot of red hair en hi head, and his 'children hope for htm many year yet of leadership in the prosperous, pro gressive eommunity that ha wrought out of a wilderness. - Ia the graduating exercises this after, tioon diplomas ' were awarded to 33 young mca and women wlo have com pleted the academic work of the school. The class"' history was red by H. L. tiriffin, the oration by J. B. Alderman, 1h rlase poem by Mis Bertha Banford, the prophesy by Kirhard Williams anj the last- will and testament by Miss KlBe Barefoot. The following wero member tf the class: ' ,Jnhn Biggs Alderman, Rampson; May lona Alien, lice; Blnnrhe Louise Banks, Waks; Charles Rudolph Britt, " vhy cook such fibod rady cookeathirato ret Post TQAlOTIEO ili;i.p!hiiiril r.i r. I'-u.i-i rj'.nvi. t;i M!M i Mi ll 1 V ' !,r -i!! . '.. t I, I Vi't ',';! i il;i - -t:u:j f vijii;j.iiui MO ; )II0NE I owell Hobesons Cullea Paul Brook. Eobeson; 'Palma Adolph Brown, Martin; Junius Tfov Creech. Johnston: Bonnie W. vTTCwhtry, Johnston; Velva Eliiabeth Daualitrys Naaapaeai Fauna Clizabetn Gartner, Johnston; Katherin Green, Vance; Harvey L9 Urima, jtobeton; Bonnie Bella Uorton, Ilarnett; Lueetta Kay Haaeoek, Chatham; Ira Speight Barrell. Gates: Joha William King, Johnston i Lou Bert Thoaias, Bruns wick; frunue! Nash Lamb, Kdgeeombe; Mary Loia Lawrence, Wake; Joel Castle burr Laytoa. Baraett; Balrrh Edward Langdon, Harnett; Myrtle CeJestial Lee, Johnston; LeKoy Urowa Martin, xaa kin: Edna Blanche Mill. Chatham; ,LuIa Munn, Moore; Oraa ruquay Pat terson, Harnett; Hoy Vernoa Pope, liar aett; Ophelia Pierea, Coitambus; llessis Caledonia Busa, BruBwik Gladys atrVkJand. Hampsoa; tfio Varaon Telfr, llaraett; Herbert I31oa Temple, Lenmri Wary t-miaa TsomaS, Moor, That annual address waa delivered at tha morning program by Hev. Hermaa T. Hteawas, of Kaoxvillc, TnnH paator of tha JJeadricn Avenue Church. Mr, ftterea ia on of tha son of tha in stitution who earn back today to pay hemaxvat the shrine of hi early train ing, and delighted largo audience with his aildres. A play by tha students ended tb year's work at Hi gut. , PRESIDENT WARNS CONGRESS IN VETO (Cowtlnaed frosa faga One.) economio laisines adninistration of goverameat affair the Congress, I Tieve, should direct its efforta to the control of publia money akong broador lines. Thi eaa be aecoiu DliaJied by the eaactmea. of legislation estajilisliiug an tffectiva budget system, whiidi I have heretofore Ured. "Thw Congrei and tho executive should function within their respective spheres. The Congress haa tha power and ill" right to grant or deny aa appropriation, or to enact or refuse to eaact a law; but one aa anpropriation ia made or a law ia passed tha appro priation should be administered or the law executes! by tha executive branch of the government. "I regard the provision In question a an invasion of the province of the executive and calculated to result la anwarranted interference ia the pro cesses of rood foveramcat, producing contusion, irritation and distrust. The proposal aasumea signiftVanr aa aa eatataading illustration of a growing tt idenry, which I am aura ia not fully realized by the Cnngreta itself and eertair-ly not by th people of the lountry.' Cite Otter Reaolatlana. Th President also cited a resolution adopted recently by th " joint com mittee declaring that no tperson con nected with nay jroveramtent depnrt ment should furnish any publication for free distrlbntioa ia excess of fty copies withoot drat making appliratioa to tha committee. Be also called at tention to tha reeeaxt creation by Con gress of th pnblls building commis sion to tav "absolute coa'tml of and tha allotmeat of all space in" alt pub lie building la Washington except th Whit House, Capitol Building, Menate aad Hoaaa office buildings, the Capitol power plant, th rJmltialaa Inatitut and th Coagreasional Ubnary." Thi commission, th Proaident aald, "ia erganlaed aad operate a Congrea tioaal ommiasion" aad haa oa varion oecaaloaa directed Various bvsnche of th executive department t raca! buildings oeeupted by them." To Drive Oat atalnria aad Balld Vf Tb Systeaa Take th OU Standard GROVE'S TA8TtLt8 chill TONIC Yon know what you art takiag a the formula, is printed on every label, shoring it is Quinine and Iron ia Tasteless form.1 Sue -Adr. Glimpse Inside Darkest Russia Given By Visitor (Coatiaatd from Pare One.) that Russia might govrra herself by FOUND BUNCH Or . KEYS AT . Raleigh baseball Park. Finder eaa recover same by calling at Brock well' and paying for thi ad. OFFICE SUPPLIES . Blank Booka and Looa Loaf Devices. , SPORTING GOODS Kodaks aad t. -' t JAMES E. THIEM Bell Phone 135 Cotton Seed . We can supply the following varieties of best quality northern North Carolina grown Cotton Seed: .:" . Mitchell's Re-improved King Extra Early King " Simpkins Ideal In bushel lots $2.75, and in twenty bushel lots or oyer, $2.70 per bushel, sack ed, f. o. b. Richmond. , Orders can be - shipped , immediately, either by freight or express. T.W. Wood & Sons, Seedsmen RICHMOND, t VIRGINIA. standing oa her head a far a he per nnullv was coaeeraea. . "Tsi hii herlri mailed amiably. Col. Byan said, "and changed th aubject." Mch Saspklaa Abroad. The ntmospher if espfoaage and u. pirion ws reported a 'all pervading" and affected the "attitude aad actioaa of even high officials' On hi aaeond visit to Tnhieheria .after th Commis snire, "ho nss with them had retired, the foreign minister drew Coloaei ityaa to the wiadow aad "adoptiag aa ca meet conddenttfil tone, said: "'Let's talk about Paris and London. Tell me aliout lif there. Art thing a they used to bet ' " "At this point the conversation waa interrupted by the rctiira of tha com misaaire. whereupon Tsehincheria Im mediately changed hi manner, visibly cringed, broke off the conversation1 The Boviet goverameat, propaganda made it seem that everything ia Bussia was subordinated to thi end, th re port said, but officials admitted that the whole world must be brought into lino with the principles of the Movict If "the socml adventure was destined to suc ceed." One thousand six liuudred dog laid donn their live in gas experiments for the A. E. f. . , Becatut. of the uHtUttftaA inure m viaunincj, I he vital luOMsmce lost mat most cwrjdaj bods and which Science has iitcevtrtda bt dnvHWrJv necessary ' seheallh, strcneh ani even hc iod, iructtiont rxmLnf itarmnei trill he niwerrd for traoW of mi tW . . .... What Symptoms Show Lack of K . VlTAMINES? It a child is weak, lickly and puny, gtow slowly and dor hot romp and play at children houldif a woman is pale, weak, anaemic and has no appe titeif a man is nervous, lacks force, energy and ambition, suf fers from dyspepsia and is gener ally "run-down "then it is possible that these conditions are due to a lack of utaminet. Scien tists have now discovered ; that moat everyday foods do not con tain these nourishing, life-giving substances and without them there can be no fullness of strength and physical growth. Through cooking, canning and baking as well as by the peeling of veeeubles.mostot these health building vitaminet are lost from the food and as a consequence the body does not receive suffi cient nourishment, the tissues shrink, grow flabby, and the sys tem become generally weakened. In order to make up for the lack in our everyday foods of these vital element! which build strength and health, concentrated vitamines are now being intro duced in tablet form, known Vs VlTAMON. The surprisingly bene ficial effect to the general health from a short course of VlTAMON can be fully appreciated by any one who has vainly tried various remedies which not only railed to be helpful but in many cases left the user feeling weaker and Lmore nervous than before. A Racotistrwcdv" Tonic, Nans and Tlasua Buiidar . S SurWacrion gMaraiuaral or money rrfundci For sal at hll good druggist includ ing Hlrks-Crabtree Co., Silver Drug Co, J. C. Brantley and F. W. Tarker. Supplies. Raleigh, N. C i , ROBERT KING, OF ANGIER, RELEASED UNDER BOND ' Hubert King, of Angler, w yesler dsy arrested for having whhki'y in his pesseesioa aad released knder bond of tuOQ folloniag a raid oa hla premise by Federal Prohibitioa Agent N. E. fiaines aad Deputy Marshall W. P. 6tell. Seventeen gallon of whiskey was fooad ia hia garage. ' The officers bad been give a tip that King bad whiskey either ia hia woodshed or garag and so investigated with th above results as the outcome. Louis Oil I, acgre, living on the land of Mr, Jack Blalock in llaraett county. wa brought to Raleigh yesterday and lodged ia jail after his enpture by Mc4 Jack Blalock and Ieputy Sheriff Jesse H. Wyatt, after they bad received in formal ioa that Gill intended skipping -a bond of t0 which he gave two weeks ago wbea arrested for blockading. The negro Mr. Blalo-k stated moved out from hia home with hi family at night aad from alt indications intended not to bo preajnt here Mar' 23 for trial. Gill was fouad near Carpenter, Chatham eouaty.'. . -, ,-. C. A. ALLEN Jewelry" Repairing and Manufactur ing. Prompt Service. All work guar anteed. - llSf FAYETTEVIIAK St.'. , Over McLeod WaUonV ' CottonGinning Machinery Teerles . tystea Gin outtta are aaufactnred by us-in On or Two Story systems with 10 la. and IS in. aaw plain or Buller Gin. W maaufacture a complete Use of Cotton Ginning machinery, system or plantation outfits, with siagl r double boi press Peer leas Ginning machinery it modern machinery. Direct all inquiries to our talcs office. Lummus Machinery Company Maaafactartra -of th Peerleae . Llae of Glaaiag Machinery N Spartanburg, S. C. A eoa?plc1t Lin of Machinery .. aad Supplie for th '! 'Cottoa Ginaer Oil BX6INKI CP TO ZM H. P. r t MORRISON MAKES COUPLE OF SPEECHES IN EAST Wallace, May, 13. A crowd of about 204 people heard Cameron Morrison speak oa the atreeta of Wallace Uiis morning, lie discussed t'e record of the Democratic party ,1a the State and Nntion and issues in connection with tha' gubernatorial campaign. Ho was loudly cheered and ore of people came forward after the address and pledged aim - tkeir support. He wt guest at a dianer of a body of business men of th town after th speech, leav ing in the afternoon for Greenville to spoak tonight. Senator Harris Says Georgia 'NOl UPPOSinQ WllSOn (Coatiaaed frosa Page Oae.) tVct.tr iiaue were carried into the cam EigSavinga Every Department Will Friday : Eflfective "' ' ' Offer Ita Quota of - Saturday For ' , : 'Opportunity Week-End ' ' and ; ' Three Days Specials' Monday Oppo UDSOK-SELIC.C This is going to be Opportun-. ity Week-End at Raleigh's Biggest Department Store : : Every department of this big store is going to contribute its quota of bargains for Oppdrtunity Week-End. There will be special priced merchandise in every department, known as.Op portunity Week-End Specials; Shoes, Oxfords, Men's and Boys' Clothing and Fur , . nishings, Dry Goods, Notions, Millinery and Ladies' i mnd Children's Ready-to-Wear. - Mnythbusandi of .dollars' worth.of this new standard spring ; and summer .merchandise attractively priced for Opportunity , .Weekend. ... : ; . y-.'J:-"- 5a, Situated in the sand hills of North Carolina, in the famed peach belt,.near Pinehurst, with 2,500 miles of good roads for motorini within a radius of 20 miles- music, dancing, fishing and a great variety of outdoor sports and amusements, the Jackson Springs hotel is the ideal resort. The : Uriel Davis .Orchestra ,Will Have ' Charge of the Music and Amusements. The service, cuisine and management of the hotel, , will, this season surpass the excellent reputatoin the hotel hhs enjoyed in the past. - Nothing will be left undone to see that our guests enjoy every minute of their stay here. The Jackson Springs water won first 'prize at St. Louis, over 1,000 other southern mineral -waters. Rate $4.00 a Day, $21.00 a Week. Make Reservations Now by Writing to . ; Geo; W: Ross ' paign a ho bid urged. i During the debata another Democrat, Senator King, of I'tah, cam out, ia opposition to th President' posi tion on the treaty Issue. J Mr. King, who voted fot torn of the Lodge reservatioaa, expreasee belief that the Air Francisco platform would aotojlowthe President's wishes. Seaator Pomerene, Democrat, Ohio, it the only speaker scheduled tomor row and the debata will bo- closed by the party leader, Senator Lodge for the Republicans and Senator Underwood for the Democrats la opposition. rtunity Week-End AT THE Announcing the Opening of the Jackson Springs Hotel FRIDAY, MAY 14th Summer Season of .1920. . ' ! Jackson Springs, N. G Sure Relief 6 BCLLANS Hot; water Sure Relief BELL-AN FOR INOiaCSTiO CSTiOM tl . if t- t :
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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May 14, 1920, edition 1
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