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NEWS AND OBSERVER. IALEIGR N. C. WEDNESDAY ' MORNING; AUGUST . 1 8. 1920 DUBSTIl&liJ i, SUFFRAGE CAUSE Its Representatives In Legisla , ture Would Support : Such a Measure Durham, Aug. 17 Attorney B. 0. Xverett of thai city, who tbii week to tals from a trio through the West after having attended the Democratic onvention ia Baa Francisco a repro atatativ of the nfth district, today wired Mrs. Palmar Jermsa astwraae that CoL Benehaa Cameron, one of Legislature, who ha been doubtful oa the uffrsge amendment, will vote for ua .1 . la ' n a. - . newcuwa. Aiwniey Avervn, on taa 8tata'i first suffrage adhereata, also baa issued a statement In which arguee well for the ratification of the aaa rasa amendment - Taa telegram tent ta lira. Jermea read aa follow: "I aekaoweldg receipt af your favor ef the Ifltb taataat. It ia true that both the Bepubllcan and Deraoeratie partiea ef Durham county aave ia their eoavea tloha endorsed th suffrag amendment, aa have both partiea ia their Bute and national platforms. This eliminatei the aneatioa of ezpedieney and place the deptioa ef the amendment aqnarely apoa principle, for there ia no principl -mora fundamental ia coriety than the keepiag ef plighted faith. Without it, ergaaiaed eo-oporative activity la impos sible. . Colonel Cameron, while opposed to affrage, will follow instructions of hia county. Ta donbt bun won hi be to doubt bis ionor, and no one bai hi oeeaaion to do that. Durham county ia wall content ta abide the deciaioa ef her distinguished representative, aa nleea I am much mistaken, Bryant will make a memowhle speech in behalf of tiaMM.Mk BITTER DEBATE PRECEDES VOTE T tCeattaaed frets Page 111 It. Ovr there, and be turned to the west gallery "not a man to be sea. Do the women oppose suf frage I" The west gallery understood ana there came down a roaring cheer. The east gallery was silent, the line of cleavage in the shouting following ex- . aetly the aialo that . divided the fac tions. Dr. Carr declared that the sen' timeat of the State was not against Suffrage, adding that If it were, be was entirely willing to sacrifice himself - apoa the altar because he believed -that only right and justice were ia- - velved ia the fight. He got , another toaad at applause when he ended, al though but little that ha said reached as high aa the aoaree of the eaeomiam, Heavy Artillery Opens. Senator Carr waa but a preliminary Wore the opening of the hoaTy ar tillery of the rejectionisti. Senator Warren arose, adjusted the lapels of bit blue serge coat carefully, glanced to the gallery where the Batallion of Death was stationed, aad addressed the chair. The debate was begun, with his first seateneo there same a shout .from the rejeetionitta, baadelapplng, shrieks, aad yells. r The Seaator had sever beea, and is tot bow opposed to suffrage. He be lieved that the overwhelming sentiment t the Bute ia against It He objected la the method and not the principal of glvtag women the vote. He opposed the Federal amendment because it took war from "counties, cities aad towns the right to determine who shall vote 1a their elections." He hsd no patience iwlth. the "timewora argument of party I loyalty and party expediency. ' , 1 yield to no man my loyalty and mv love for the Democratic party. 'bate for years, in my feeble way, la bored in it aad for it. But I place the Overwhelming sentiment of the people above all platforms and all pledges. .Sentiment is supreme tetany platform." IBs recited instances of ferereada ill I various counties since the adoption of the platform to show that sentiment . 1 . .1 - .... IX . ' . as sgauui uio pmtiurm. una u juu tea show me that there are as many as tea per cent of my people in Beau fort county ia favor of it, 1 will either assign, or vote for ratification. Striding down ths aisle to the front f the President's desk the Senator made bis supreme bid for applause whoa ha shouted into the east gallery : Ex pedieaey it a word that is not found ia toy dictionary i right is right and wrong ia wrong. From the east gal lery earns aa answering shout that grew to a roar. It spread to the south gal- lery, and lapped over to the side thereof - occupied by Ube ratiflcationiota. Mrs. : Joeephus Daniels was sitting there, with ether suffrage leaders. She arose aad lad the cheering that spread to the west gallery. It was the greatest out- barst of a day gives much ta applause, A fall two minutes it rolled' down ea the floor. The Senator mopped hia face aad prepared ta continue. Denounces Slmmeaa. "Simmons voted against suffrage ia the United States Senate, and voted on priaeipal. I aeon him new whea he asks me to vote for it on the grounds af political expediency. For years Gov. srnor Bickett has declared his eonvic tlona against suffrage, and bow he aska as to vote for it because it is ex cdieat and because it is inevitable t denounce such an Insidious appeal from Governor Bickett to our baser na- tores. There w.eilence in the galleries snd sa the Wwiiid -in -the lobbies as the Senate? delivered bis asssult upon the Be aator and upon the Governor. He paused for a moment aad turned upon the member who' were supporting ths meadmeat He charged them with em benlement of the seniority delegated to them by their eonstltuenry, who, he eelarrd. are agaiast suffrage. He Char god Senator Sealea with strangling a effort to submit suffrage to a State amendment two years ago. He ended wttaaw"tml ta Mil h mmtmiit There were more eheera from the gal lery wher the antis were encamped. - J-J EepttbHeaBr Macon's EepresenUtivs, Beaaur BisK, took the floor. He is a email maa la stature, and bis ' voks pipasj when be speaks under the arts ef etrong feeling. Tha Senator from Beaufort bad aroused aim, maddened him even. Hia roles carried to the roof, aad whoa be uttered his first eentsnce -"The question of woman suffrage is a question of right and justice and ant Lb&T BETWEEN TH CAC6EV H0U of partisan polities the west gaOery .responded mightily. 1 ' Smk Blistota Callary Aatia. "They toll aa that the people btvs spokes against the nmeadmeat What people f la the voice ef few Senators here Ike weiee ef the people Or a few counties! They tell as that it ta net right to amend the eeastitutioa la thie manner. What ia the difference between amending the Federal ceatti tutioa and amending the Stats eoastitn tionf Tram the gallery en the east rose a groan, intermingled with feminine bines, aad broken here aad there with hoots. The Seaator taraed sharply in surprised amaaemeut to look apoa the source of the demonstration. The Pres ident rebuked the groaners sharply and the sergeant-et-arma yelled at an aati to take off hia hati n the house. It waa a minute before the commotion cub- aided. The Seaator from bUeoa eona red himself, facing Into the gallery. posing this amendment that lifts women to their proper vlaee Where do yon get the money that keeps you beret He shook both fists at them. Ton are supported by the liquor trust, hope ful that through your activities some of the remnants of their destroyed bust' boss may bo brought back." There was nonaction. The antic hanging over the gallery rail recoiled as if torn one had struck them, The Seaator turned from the aatla to hit brother Bepublicans seated beside Dim. aa wast a a, pvrxy piauurrai be stormed at them. "And what ts platform to yoa Democrats! Is H come to past that psrty platforms are to be no longer anything but scraps ef pa per!" afore Invective hurled at bit partisans on the floor, and at the Demo crats who urged desertion of the de clared principles of their party, and he ant down. Senator Long of Halifax then spoke for two minutes, saying in a few polished sentences his reasons for voting for ratification. , A Patriarch 8necka. The ltst veteran of the Confederacy atill in the General Assembly arose to speak Senator Lovcll frail, weighted down with four score years, his voice uncertain, and scares to be heard two coats away. He paid a beautiful tribute to the women of the Confedersry and to tha womea of America, for their sacrifices that made it possible for their men to fight Aad can we say to them now that they have no right to vote! be went on. His, voice did not reach the gallery, aad be was standing out of sight of the fatsfieatienists. Hut hit wordt were carried np oa younger voices, and again ,nd ' the applause rolled down upon him, Then ensued the sharpest debate of the day. Senator Powell Glidwell arose to answer Seaator Warrre n. He d I d not eome directly to the Senator from Beau fort but tarried along the way to speak of David 8. Bold, whose name stands high in the State's legislative memory. and for whom hia town la named. He declared that he eould aot but follow In the footsteps of Boid, nor eould h sret away from tha leaders of tha party aad of progressive thought ia the world, all in alliance with the right and jus tice of privileging women to vote. He denounced the signers of the round robin who bad eome to the as sembly aa representatives of their party after voting as delegates to the State and national conventions to recommend ratification. c this a day of repudi atloa of principles! Can It be done at will bv referendum!" be naked. 'Has tha Democracy ef the Bute sunk to the level ef repudiation of the wilt of the majority! I challenge you. Senator Warren, to be sport enough to let a majority rule. Whea you lost the fight in the State convention against the suffrage platform, are you not sport enough to take your licking and atiek by the party you claim at yours! You charge me with cmbezslement ef power. 1 tell you that if every -man, woman ana child ia my county told me to vote against this amendment, I would vote for it When they advise me bow they wish me to vote oa local matters, I do it ; but on State matters, I vote my own conricty.ns." "Then I do eharge you with emoes- zlement of power, shouted Warren, fter he had Interrupted the speaker for a few parries. Then I say you do aot know the uty of a state senator. I am a state senator and not a county senator, and if your people are not willing to trust you to vote your judgment, it is no affair of mine. lie turned from di rect eharge to the Senator from Beaufort. He ealla himself a state senator. I call him a standpatter and a reaction ary. I hate to see an intelligent young man absolutely refuse to allow aa idea to enter bia head. Compare him with the venerable patriarch, Senator Love II." The End or Waits. I toll you that the ratification of this amendment means the beginning of en Wake forest road and BeJeigh, Suit Case containing eliildrea's ssl women's clothes. . Finder return to ' J. O. Green, Jr. Fran kiln ton. K. C liberal reward, , . m jiuck ug cs ctsk, e continued after he had silenced the 8enator from Beaufort. it means the end of the domination of peanut poll- lcians. it means that the days of AL Watts are numbered, and if that be treason, make the most of it." He declared that the people of the state hsd hsd ample opportunity before the State convention to know that suf frage would be an issue, and that nowing this, had sent delegstions here hat wrote the plsnk into the platform. Believing this, he declared that the platform represented the majority will f the people of the state. 1 And it little behooves yon to spit upon that eeetion of it. Senator War ren," he caid sharply, turning back to the hard pressed Warrea. "If you re pudiate that plank, why may I aot re pudiate another, and somebody else nother! Aad if I did, I would riahtlv be reed out of the Democratic partv. nd if 1 could not stand bv my party s platform, l would get out of it, and re tire from the .Senate. "A trimmer end n hedger, a man who would repudiate hia party and deny the undefiled womanhood of the na tion to participate ia its government," he continued, addressing the Senator from' Beaufort personally. He closed his speech amid tremendous applause, whea he answered a eharge that Wilson bnd twitched oa the question of suf t rage. "A, wise man may change-hie ind. he exclaimed, and turned di rectly to W'srteo-"but a fool never does." pa gee after aaadwicbea and atoek dog. gedly at the debate. A half doxea tpoke including Benators Gavin, Stevens aad Thompson. Warrea arose to offer a motion that the debate be closed with apeeehee by Senator Connor, for the antic, an.jl Senator Scales, for tV proa. The motion waa carried and Senator Connor arose to speck. " Senator Connor read bia speech ia part, aad departed from bia manuscript eeeasioaally. The eenstitutienality ef tha amendment even if it was ratified and the right ef North Carolina to ratify by n Legislatare elected tinea the amendment wat submitted wat attacked. He spoke for a little more than SO min utes, tnd Senator 8ealet took ths floor. The lobbies had filled again, and there wat a subdued din in the boose. Mem bers rettlesa with the grinding session. moved hither and thither, and not much of the final speeches ever reached sena torial cars. The galleries continued to u. although ilia cast , rtUery , had. thinned perceptibly and there "were many vacant tests. "Two things impressed taa about Sea ator Connor's speech," Scales declared. "One that suffrage is not legal, and -the other that the speech was not about suf frage." He abandoned the act speech that he bad worked out, realizing that withla a few minutes the apparently hopeless resolution would eome to the floor tnd debate was useless. With good . V. J M.J T ...... naiurea vigor, ne ucriucu ai icu, tut n- ing some timet to BeddingfleU, laying bait bofore tim until the Wake Senator swallowed it, hook, line and sinker Beddinglleld hsd eharged Wilsdu with boxing the loom pass, and Senator Scales led him into a renewal of the charge that he had vcelllatcd oa the question "He was elected on a State's rights plat form by the women in 1916," ttid the wAi Senator. "He waa elected en a platform of peace,, but when Oermany forced war, he moved with invincible vigor to victorious end." the Guilford Senator shot back, while the galleries roared. Going lightly from one Senatorial as-J sertioa to another, gleenlng them irom the entire debate, he harpooned them, kcepini-the Senate in a gale ofmittli, sometimes chifting suddenly for a mo rnent win a mors serious lead, appeal ing to the Senate to ratify. He en 'uO- ed with a tuahing tribute to the ven erable Senator Lovell, and tat down. - Warrea was oa hia fctin a momeut. presenting ths resolution that a little while later strangled ths hope? of .rati fication at the special session, deferring action until the regular session. I he move was unexpected, and caught the ratification leaders unprepared. An aye and no vote determined that the amend ment should be disposed of first, and the Snooker ordered the roll called. Down the line of Senators it went, the lead vacillating until tb ame of Teague was called. He did not answer. The vote then stood at a tie, and a breathless moment while he was search ed for. He wss not found, and the call want down to the end. The resolution carried, and suffrage waa lost The chair announced the vote and Warren moved adjournment. The throng broke-for the door before the motion eould be put. The President announced that the Senate would meet at 11 o'clock today. OEM li FEIN Fl COURT OF APPEAt Effective Tribunals For Hand ling Minor Disputes; High Court Ceases Dublin, Aug. 13. Biaa Fein i, or ganizing, under the name of tha Irish BepuUieaxrv Government, a supreme court ef appeal which, whea set up, will eunriete the system rf tribunals so suc cessful ia handling xalrer disputes for the past months. The highest eourt of the British government in-Ireland' bat vrtually ceased to fuactoa because ap- naala have bean wthdrawn sad many litigants decline to recognize wat 111 mnpiemy-pavca ana air-wort; done y Vote On Suffrage Today In Tenn. Is Regarded Certain (Continued front Page One.) Democratic nominee bad indicated his willingness to comply with the request Mrs. ' Ab,bie Scott Baker, political euarmaa of the woman's party, who held a conference wth Governor Cox tt Co lumbus today, reported that he was willing to start for Tennessee tonight and that the trip eould be made iu time for him to be on the ground when the legislatare re-assemblcs Wednesday. The report did not indicate that Gover nor Cux bad definitely decided on tha step, and the suffrage workers expressed tha oninion that he would not go unless Tennesesc Democratic leaden extended him aa invitation to do so. has any authority whatever, Arthur Griffith, the leader of the Sinn Fein ia Ireland, told tha Asso ciated Press that It bad -not been de cided whether to have three or five judges on the cupremc bench, nor had any of the judges been selected.. - ".Our lower courts have beea success ful in cheeking the wave of crime that h: s been on the wane all ever the country since our courts began to function. Naturally many eases, both criminal and civil- have "bee appealed but we have no .eourt bigher than a district court to which we may take thera. Appeal eases are piling up and the need of a supreme court is in-' creasing, every day. "Wo do not anticipate any more trouble with the military and police in holding meetings of the supreme court than we have had in connection with the lower ones. Now and then1 aa armed force prevent! their being held but in that ease the eourt meets again somewhere else. Ia no instance have the troops and police permanently prevented eases from, being tried." The plan for forestalling British judges and eonrts ir'very simple but quite effective. Wken - court it called men summoned for jury service fail to appear. Fines up to $500 have been imposed on absentees. If the officers arrest them and imprison them they go on hunger strike and subsequently are -released,- hence, British authorities have ceased to use imprisonment as a weapon and their eourta arc pidly ceasing to function. All officers of the Sinn Fein parish aad diatriet eourta, are under the jur isdiction of the Department of Jus tice of the Irish Bepublie. Each litigant in a civil action agrees to abide by the decision and not to take up the case in an "enemy eourt'' moaning a -British institution in Ire luuil. This sereement and ths weicht of public opinion constitutes the power of the new courts in eivil eases. The power, in criminal eases lies with the Irish volunteers, a force that Is te coming leu and less secretive ia its activities. The courts are held in pub- lie hafts or ia any place convenient and reports of the destruction of the court houses of the British government come in almost daily. Sinn rein has no prisons. Sentence In more serious criminal eases and the one most dreaded, ia deportation, usu ally to England. Penalties for minor offencee are usually a modifleatioa ef the pillory system. DURHAM OPENS ANOTHER WAY AT AN EARLY DATE Committee Visits EaJelgh In In - tereit of Bin To Ia. J crease Interest Durham, Aug. 1TDurlim'x white way wat started this morning at the Dillard street aad of the route. The way will extssd nine block ending at the Intersection of Main and ' Great Jones streets. The pole will serve at support for the trolley wires and ea the top ef each pole will be a light aalt of tha whit way. Whea completed it 1 said thaMhe way will be eae ef the prettiest, if not the prettiest, ia North Carolina. It was also announced today that the city officials hope to have liaia street The Weather Local Office, United Statee Weather Bureau. ' the first of November. Several express lite opinion taat ta work win be eem plcted before that time, but November 1st baa beea cot ah the latest, date. This ia aot considered unreasonable, at the paving of the tidewalkt will be begun at toon at the white way get Bnder eoastructioa. Also the wires of the electric light company have beea moved, and the telephone wire are now being placed under ground. A committee from the Durham Be- t ail Merchants' Association weut to Raleigh today ia the interest ot he interest bill changing the Btst interest maximum to 8 per cent from 0 per eeai, that bat recently been introduced In the legitlnture. The 'commute wat com posed ef W. G. Frasier, Watta Carr, Victor 8. Bryant, Jr, and Marvin Newton. RESIGNS AS SECRETARY . CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Washington, N. C, Aug. 17. XCss Lillian Halle, who has beea seeretary of the local Chamber of Commerce ilnee the re-orgtnlzation campaign last win ter, has tendered her resignation at see rotary, to take effect on the 15th of Sep tember. Mlta Halle, during her stay in Washington, hat not only proved her ability as a Chamber of Commerce sec retary but has arm been of material aid ia teeing that the Chamber and its various committee bav functioned properly. She ha given her position careful attention and has never misssd attending a meeting. Washington owes her a debt of gratitude for her efficient service. She baa made many warm frlenda ia the city who will regret to learn of her resignation. COMMITTEE ON SCHOOLS WILL RENDER REPORT A meeting of the Stat Educational committee appointed by the governor to make a thorough ctudy of ihc public school system of North Carolina was held yesterday. The committee la com-1 posed of the following men: Dr. Bobert H. Wright, ehsirmani C O Wright, of Wilkes county; Mr, U J- Bell, of Bock. ing haze, soerotsuyt Dr, C B. Brewer aad Pref K. W Walker. A comparative, tdy ef tb public schoel arstama af other Bute waa also mad. Th committee will report iu ladings aad recomiacadttions to tb tieaeval Assembly fit 1931. The report ail! be ready for th priatar by th middle ef September aad will aoataia beside its study of ih cheo system a revised cod for tim public Kool of th State. ' ... HOLD EXAMINATION FOR POSTAL Ci-ERK The tailed 8tatt Civil Service Com mission saaoaaees aa examination frr th pocitiea ef clerk earrisr tot the Ktleigh pott offle to be held Septem ber , 1920, commencing at t-.OO e dock a. . . . ' ' Applications for thi xamlaatioa must b mad on th prescribed form, which, with necessary instructione may J be obtained from the Secretary, united! Ptatea Civil cerrto Board ef .Exami ners, Baleigh. Thoa expecting to tak th exami nation should secure blank and fil heir application at one la order to dllow tim for any necessary correc tions, 24 GERMAN SHIPS FOR REPARATIONS COMMISSION - Washington,- Aug. 15. The-derma government ia taking ever 8 ship ag gregating mor than 193,000 grot tons, under construction ia varioia private shipyards of the country, for delivery to the reparation commission, at pro vided by th term of th Treaty of Versailles. Five of the vessel were ordered by the Hunbart-Aaaeriean Line one of 96,000 grot ton and aaother of S0,- ahl f laVXtf Wit log tk 000 groae toaa. One gnoa. toaa we bolng NertkCcrmaa Ueya. , f . - 0r of th tmnIi wW deliber ately avoid the ebHgatioa ef dliverin tat hip to the government will be punished by imprisonment up t en year and by fine np to 10000 Berks, tha German goveramsnt iseree df elaree, aad anyone gvoldlna th cbllgt tioa by eaolesancM will b ll4 to 19000 mart. . " Pompeian OliYe Oil ' "Whero "' Quality Predominates" V I IB W inrTtW FOR HEALTH, POWER u- AND VITALITY t AT ALL DAUGGtSTS We Owe You . Something Th "very- fact- that- you bar snongh confidence la our Inttru mentt and our business Integrity to eome into ottr store obligates us to deserve that coandence. We ow yoa something. W owe. yoa Intelligent service, accurate1 and trotttful representa tion ef ear insttumeata, helpful nd unselfish adwic about year punches. " It has taken as ovsr id yesrt to develop our service to it present point. Bat w art aot satisfied r I That' way oar eustomsrt always, ire. Jesse French & Sons Piano Co. A Name Well Kaewa Sine UTf I Raney Library BIdg. Phone 421 FORKCABT GOV. COX HAS NO THOUGHT Or GOING TO TENNESSEE Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 17. When ask ed tonight whether he would go to Nashville. Tennessee to aid in the light for ratification of the federal suffrage cmendmcnt by the lower house of the Tennessee legislature, Governor Cox stated that be had "no thought of doing VETERAN MINISTER DIES AFTER SUCCESSFUL CAREER Monroe. Aug. 17. Elder J. A. Bivens, for mors than half n century n Baptist minister in this county, roneeded by all to be one of the best loved men who ever lived in the county, died yesterday jiew iUyJn:Jv-ojrth:CjiroliB politics.' at the horn of friend 1b the eastern aleigli, N. C Aug. 17, 1920. North Carolina Local thunder- showers Wednseday and probably Thursday; no change in he temperature. TEMfKKATUKE Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature . Excess for the dsy Aversge dsily deficiency since Jfn. 1st 89 72 80 3 I PBECIPITATION (in inches) . Amount for the 24 hours ending at pr m. ................ ........ T Total for ths month to date Si Deficiency for the month 41 Deficiency since Jan. 1st. 4.76 HUMIDITY 8 a.m. IS m. Dry bulb 77 87 Wet bulb 73 7 Bel. humidity 83 i 59 FLY TTQME QIEttuME Dm WAA-ON-fUKS a aewdori vorM sw UMrmkmmmB sWmlsss to Foeaj LT-. Daatai To AU FIlea Pt 1". 1'HKaSUBfl (Reduced to 8ea Level.) 8 a. m 30.11 8 p. m. ... Sunrise S :34 a. m. Sunset 7:02 Henry VTII of England constructed the first eosit batteriet. gamioBeelrtBrMoas.BWt p. m. r- Mct TO f T'JL'SJti thi taasusv seiuw aws sooe VJ I tosESTwer Silver Toilet Articles The woman of rsflnsmsnt delight U possessing those aid to th toilet which th present day affords. No gift it mor acceptable than any on of th beautiful and useful articles of Sterling 3ilverware. The act ef Mirror, Brush tnd Comb; a Talcum Jar aad Puff; a Hsir Receiver with Sterling top; Manlcnr 8eta; Brushes, tb host of littl Things' tb lovss all con tribute toward th comfort and con venience of milady and make ideal gifts for any oeeaaion. Our stock comprises tb very things that ar most desired. W shall b glad to bav yoa eeme In at aay tim tnd look nt our complete lint ef then delightful accessories. H. Mahler's Sons Diamond Merchants, Jeweler and , SUvaramltb i Save Wilson Boxed Cemaaak. ' Senator Beddingfisld aroso to defend tne antia from the ntuck ef Eisk. The Crowd bid grow restive uader the heat and bo nppealed for order, which the chair waa powerless to restore. The throng moved feverishly la the gallery, and through the lobbies. Most of the senators left their seats to seek cooler placet by th congested windows. He seek for S3 minute. ndlns with th. declaration that Wilaoa bad boxed th omptseea suffrsjre. -Th boar bad drawn nast I o'clock Many ef th CTowd went horn aad bad Member sea part of the county, where ho was ttay- ing while conducting n protracted meet ing at a nearby church. Uncle Joe Bivent exerted a powerful influence over this county. Ha had probably baptised more people than any man who ever preached here aad bis kindly manner and deep devotion made him niversal favorite for all -special occa sions such as marriages, funerals, ete. In the early days of the war he enlist ed in the Confederate army aa,d was a gallant soldier. Losing an arm in the battle of Cold Harbor, a., coming home I e fared the future courageously and , hundreds teetify to the real greatness and nobility of hit nature. ' Hs was more than 82 years old. Funeral tud burial services were conducted today at j the family burying ground near Win- i 6-ife- . . i 1 ilUeXrroE?- . Is " Hie Sugar Saver Grape-Nuts No added . swetteriin needed. TonH like the erroeal ing flavor cf this evuar-savin food. SOLD ST GRQCZKS Quit Tobacco So easy to drop Cigarette, Cigar or Chewing habit -s-j-etf.. twite. : : 4 CM rr tFti C4 040 N VC: sut eksaoin;. Uno iiU at i)N of LOST On Martin street. Brown Leather Bag, had Papon containing name of Louis, Powell A Lewis, also tetter addressed to Walter H. Powell. Finder please re turn to. Tarborough Hotel leeeiv re ward, . - . j ., , , -, , No-Jo-BaN has' helped thoussnds to break th costly, asrve-shatterlng to- baeeo habit Wheaover you have longing for a rmoka or chew, just place a harmless flj-To-Bac tablet la your mouth instead. All detir atop. Shrtly th habit I completely broken, aad yoa it bettor - off - mentally, physically, flnsncially. " It's to easy, o simple. Get a box ol N'o-To-Baa 'and If it doesn't release yoa from" all eravtng for to bacco ia any form, your divjgiit will refund your money without question. No-To-B J mad by th owner of Case rets; therefor is thoroughly re- uaoie. tAflv.) - . . ta Sunburn a Inttandy relieved mi healed by applying Dr. Portpr's. Antiseptic Healing Oil It U a Soothing, Healing Antiseptie for all local irriuUooa, SOo per bottle. . .-. . '. '..mTi''' llL. 1 'I I -Ik I If ' . . w i fl V. . b 1 I1 XirtJ 111 r 5 xzm " . k I M VnV f II AW i mi i . - umm - - - . -cv 1 TVT 1711 TT C : 111 I j. v x-r v v j-j- xa. tt vtvVA. ei I urmr wttA r a t-t-i .Y, ivirii vv xi w tjMrtfii I i I; 5teUon Knox 1 a rJ?T,,l""V ' 3 I I , I . $5, $6, $7, $10, $12 1 5 i.TP4rhQG T intiA.pt 1 Jk-; "Leaden Since 1889"' l X
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Aug. 18, 1920, edition 1
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