NEWS AND OBSERVER, RALEIGH. N. C, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 2, 1920.
ID
E
RER KILLS
HIMSELF IN JAIL
Charles E. Davis Commits Sui
cide Out of Remorse For
v ' Drunken Act
FOUND HANGING TO BARS
OF CELL BY UNDERSHIRT
Prosperous New Light Farmer
Take Own Life" A Soon As
He It Freed From Surveil
lance of Other Prisoners;
i Shadrick, Other Uxoricide
ltow Being Closely Watched
, Within forty-tight hours after h
kad fatally (hot bis wife in a period of
'druakea dementia, Charles E. Paris,
prosperous farmer of New Light town
ship, in Wake county, hanged himself
by liii undershirt in hit cell in the
Wake county jail yesterday oiorninjr.
Davis, who m placeA in the jnil
Monday morning, did not recover from
hit itupor sufficiently to realize that
kit wife was dead nntil late Tuesday
afternoon. When informed of the trag
edy by Jailor Jordan, Paris expressed
great surprise and remorse. Within a
few hours he attempted to hang him
elf by hit suspenders, but this attempt
Was frustrated by other prisoners.
At the first moment he was free from
the surveillance of the four mon de
tailed by Jailer Jordan to furnish him
snedicine and. natch him, he hitched hit
undershirt to the bars of his eell at
about the height of his waist, and, tying
the garment around his neck, lowered
his body until he was in an almost
prone position. The body was fonnd by
Charlie Patterson, a prisoner, at 3:15
TRINITY HOPES TO
CARRY OFF HONORS
Thirty-five Men Answer First
Call For Practice In Bas
ket Ball
rinity College, Durham, N. C, Dee. 1.
Trinity baa well-founded hopes of
again carrying off State championship
honors in basket ball this season. With
Hathaway, Moore, and Richardson, of
last year's champs, on the floor, Coach
Egaa is now working out the material
contesting for places on the varsity.
Two weeks should see the formation of
the squad.
Thirty fire mea answered the first
call for practice Monday afternoon. Di
viding these mea into various squads,
coach Egaa at once gave every contest
ant a thorough workout, studying their
fine points in the game. This system
will be followed until fifteen of the
best have been (elected to contest for
places on the squad. With the varsity
named, the first game willsprohably be
played with the Durham T.'M. C. A.
which thia year numbers several for
mer university stars and college players.
Hathaway, captain of last year's
champs, is showing up well, altheugh
he suffered a broken leg in a baseball
gam during the summer. -His workout
pointed to the fact that he would short
ly be showing his old form at guard,
which last year often held his opponent
scoreless.
Moore was there with the goods Mon
day afternoon. As a member of last
year's squad his work wss excellent.
This year will witness bis further de
velopment as a player. Of a powerful
build, he is expected to be one of the
mainstays of the varsity sooa to be selected.
Richardson, the six-foot-two center
from Union county, is again taking the
ON GIVES
DEFENSIVE STEPS
ARE IDE PUBLIC
oreaalr
cenee in connection with DstrV death
8am P. Shadrick, a former inmate of
the State Hospital for the Insane, who
)n stint his own wife, at his home
.. Wak Forest Mondav morning, is
being closely watched to prevent a sim
Ilsr occurrence.
"l would do the tame thing if I bad
err enough," was Shadrick a state
nut vesterdav morning, but he after
wards denied nnv intent to commit
bii ii-i He.
Davis' body will be removed to his
home from a local nnderwaing esmD
Lshment today and will be buried in
the family burying ground this' after
noon at 1 o'clock.
HICKORY SELLS BONDS
TO HOUSE IN CHICAGO
Brownlow Jackson Has Inside
Track For United States
Marshal
' Hiekorv, Dee. 1. The city of Hickory
old $30,000 worth of sewage disposal
plant bonds at par and accrued interest
fans night to a Chicago house and at
, the same time announced the completion
af the plant, which will give general
-relief to all towns and cities along the
Catawba river. The First Security
Trust Company of Hickory was one of
the five bidders, its offer being practi
cally the same as that of the Chicago
qncern.
The question of putting Jitney drivers
Under bond also wss discussed atthe
meeting and it is likely that the board
will require a bill of character as well
as bond on the part of eh applicant.
Two of the three mea held in Morgan
ton jail on the dharg of murder hold
driven' licenses.
Brownlow Jackson of Henderson, ac
cording to word reaonmg here is being
groomed for United States marshal of
the western district to succeed Chap. A.
Webb and it is said that Mr. Jackson,
who for years has been prominent in Re
publican party circles, has the inside
track. Catawba county Republican!
- vera hopeful that Sheriff John A. Iseu
hewer might land the job and they will
work for him, in spite of the fact that
ward has come that Mr. Jackson has the
andoraemrnt of political chiefs. The
, postofflce vacancy is also receiving some
' consideration, but Postmsster Bagby'e
term has three years to run yet, and
sinless he is ousted, which is not prob
able, interest in it will not become acute
. nntil after the next congressional elec
tion. 1 Interest in bard surface roads and
streets has become acute since the heavy
rain of the past few days have made
the highways hard to travel, and busi
ness mea end farmers in this section
will be willing to stand for almost nay
reasonable taxes in order to build good
roads. Traffic from the mountains.
Which kat been heavy, was practically
uspeaded thia week, snow beyond Blow
ing Rock and sleet and mud thia aids
the popular summer resort just about
stopping sll vehicles. Many bushels of
apples and potatoes will corns down in
covered wagons later in the. winter.
GREENSBORO MAN HURT BY
TRAIN HITTING FORD
' Greensboro, Dec 1, T. J. McAdoo,
elty building inspector and electrician,
.about 00 year of age, was severely,
though perhaps not seriously, injured
about the head this morning about 10
'clock, negro chauffeur wsa badly
bruised aad taw car whiek Mr. McAdoo
was driving was completely demolished
when passenger train No. 15, which op
orates boieseu Raleigh and Greensboro
, daily, track kia Ford coupe at the
, crossing Just above Sergeant's Alley,
throwing the oeeupaate a considerable
distaaee aad breaking tbe ear in in
numerable pieces. -
Both of the. injured men were bur
riedly taken to local hospitals. After
aa examination Wr. McAdoo was p re
nounced by attendant physicians as
resting well and; it is believed that the
injuries will not prove of .serious or
fatal character. The negro chauffeur
was also reported aa doing well.
SEIZE WHISKEY ABOARD
; VESSEL AT MOBILE, ALA.
Mobile, Ala, Dae. L a force ef cus
toms officers tor sway the side of a
structure ia the fire room of the fruit
steamer Norma.' erriviag here today
from Tela, Honduras, . and seised Sv
eases of whiskey. Nine members of Dm
fire room- force werej arrested and
eharged with violation of tb national
prohibition net. .-.s-
Tbe liquor was not on the ahip's
rankest. ,i.
ready for the approaching games.
Neat, who as a sub last year, gave In
dications of developing into one of the
best guards in tbe state, is certain to
get in some good work.
With these men as a foundation, and
several farmer high school stars trying
for berths on the squsd, all indications
point to n scrapping five from Trinity.
Kkin Ferrell. Uyp Martin and Brick
Starling, members of last-year's champ
team and three of the best players in
the state, will be missed after their
long season of work on the Trinity
squad, but with the material offering,
their place can be filled.
Ferrell and Martin last year complet
ed their courses at the Law School here,
and are now practicing their profession.
Starling, whose long goal from cen
ter won the state championship from
State in the final game, was elected
eaptain of this year s team but later
withdrew from school to accept a poal
tlon. This necessitates the election of a
captain to take his place at once upon
the formation of tbe varsity.
Oh. That's Different.
"Esther, what did you do with mama's
waist, dearie V
"Oo, mama, I frowed it in the waist
basket."
"In the waste: basket you naughty
ehild."
"Yestom.
"Papa's waste basket ia his study t"
"No mama, the waist basket whst
the wash lady carries the waista home
in. Florida Times-Union.
WARNS AGAINST FAKE
AUTOMOBILE DEALERS
G. E. Wells Givoa List of Au
thorised Distributors of
"Liberty" Cars
People in and around Raleigh who
are interested1 in automobile are being
warned of misleading advertising
method.
Mr. Guy E. Wells, president of ths
High Point Motor Company, of High
Point, who is the distributor of the
well-known Liberty Six automobile for
thia vicinity, has made the announce
ment that a former dealer in Raleigh
has beea advertising at fairs and
through various mediums as Liberty
distributor for North Carolina and
Virginia. ,
Mr. Wells accordingly has regiatered
protest to the Newa and Observer
and wishes to let the public know that
he is ths official Liberty distributor.
xte has just received a notice from
ths Liberty Motor Car Company, of
Detroit which gives him the following
official list of distributors in North
Carolina and Virginia:
Charlotte, N. C.
High Point, N. C.
Lynchburg, Va. "
Norfolk, Va.
The notice received from the factory
at Detroit also carries the encouraging
newt that following the recent down-
ward price re-adjustment of liberty
cars, there has been a considerable
stimulus of aales of the popular six.
The prices of the ear which have
beea guaranteed nntil next July are at
follows:
Touring (S pass.)
Roadster (3 pass.)
Speedster (4 pass.)
Oonpe (4 pass.)
Sedan (5 pass.)
11,70540
1,795.00
1,885.00
325-00
2,850.00
...!Tdv.
PATTEI
$1,000 FOR RELIEF
Roanoke Rapids Man Makes
"Largest Gift Yet To Child
Feeding Fund
(From North Carolina Headquarters,
American Relief Administration, Aber
deen, N. C.)
Contributions amounting to 41,465.22
were received yesterday by Henry A.
Page, North Carolina Chairman, Amer
ican Relief Commission, Aberdeen, N.
C. This brings the total amount con
tributed ia North Carolina during No
vember to $5,002.41.
Contributions have increased notice
ably during the past few -days, but if
North' Carolina is to do ker full part
there must be considerably greater In
creases daily. In order to prevent the
death of an appalling number of these
innocent, helpless children la Europe
Mr. Hoover, through tbe American Re
lief Association Child Feeding Fnnd,
ia asking America to give 23,000,000
with which to purchase food and cloth
ing. There are more than one hnndred
million people in the United States.
North Carolina has a population of
two aad a half million. Based on pop
ularraa North Carolina's share of this
23,000,000 is two snd one-half pr
cent, or 575,000. There has been, of
course, a considerable amount donated
by North Carolinians through the Lit
erary Digest which is conducting a
most magnificent campaign in behalf
of this fund, but to date North Caro
linians have contributed, through ths
North Csrolina headquarters of. this
fnnd, only a little more than 5,000 of
the hal( a million dollars which ac
cording to population, is -their shsre
of the amount required.
Surely North Carolina is not willing
to fsll so fsr short. Unless, however,
Vrtrth Parnlintama Imm.ji:.(.l.
France and Belgium Register
Copies of Correspondence
With League
New York, Dee, 1. Franca and Bel
gium, according to information just re
ceived by . tbe League of Nations Newt
Bureau, have . registered with the
League Secretariat at Geneva copies of
official correspondence revealing ' the
nature of the recent-agreement entered
into by these countries for mutual de
fense against Germany. They refer to
this understanding as "a series of mili
tary measures to meet the eventuality
of a new German aggression against
Belgium and France."
They state that they made this com
munication in order to conform to the
provisions of Article XVIII. of the
Covenant. In the letters exchanged the
agreement is described as follows:
"The understanding in question Is
purely defensive and has reference ex
clusively to the case of an unprovoked
aggression. Its object is to reinforce
the guarantees of peace and security re
sulting from the Covenant of the
League of Nations.
"it is recognized as a matter of
course that the two States retain undi
minished their rights of sovereignty in
respect to" the imposition of military
burdens upon their respective countries
and in regard to determining in each
ease whether the eventuality contem
plated by the present understanding
has in fact arisen."
The Treaty Registration Section of
the League Secretariat has announced
that under the lection ct the Covenant
requiring treaty registration fifty-five
international agreements have thus far
been received and registered by the
League. They include, among others,
fifteen from Great Britain, eleven from
Franca and nine from Germany. Tbe
worv - rsignea wuu ooviei -nussia, iivia anu
other States not in the League.
work
To Insure North Carolina doing her
and scores of North Carolinians, as
full part in this worthy cause, scores
equally well blessed with this world's
goods, must follow the lead of Mr. Sam
V. Pstterson, that generous-hearted
cotton manufacturer of Roanoke Rapids,
who contributes today 1,000. There
must be fifty or a hundred men in ths
Mate who are able to match his con
tribution and. who would like to have
the satisfaction of saying, when spring
is here, "I was responsible for saving
the lives of 100 children last winter."
Hundreds of North Carolinians must
ma'tch the splendid example of Mr.
W. A. Erwin, another generous-hearted
cotton manufacturer of Durham, who
gave 500, and thousands upon thou
sand must contribute 250, 100, 50
and 25 in order to prevent North
Carolina falling far short of her share
in thia work of saving human lives.
There are 10,000 people In North Caro
lina more able to give 10 than the
young lady who writes from Charlotte
as follows: "I am enclosing money
order for the poor little 'innocents' of
whom you have spoken in the Char
lotte papers. I wish it were 500 times
ss much, and it would be but for the
fact that I am only aa humble, clerk
la a department store, supporting a
widowed mother. If I only had tbe time
I would canvass thia eity for that great
cause. I am sure that our good people
only need to have it brought more
closely to them to respond more lib
erally. But I can at least influence,
or try to, those who are nearest me,
and thia I will do."
How many of these precious child
Uvea do you want to have the satisfac
tion and privilege of saving f For the
death of how many of these innocent
children do you care to assume the
responsibility!
Bend all .remittances to Henry a.
Page, chairman, Aberdeen, N. C, who
will mail you a receipt, as wen as ac
knowledge your contribution through
tha newsoaDers.
Contributions received by Henry a,
Pago, North Carolina Chairman, to the
American Relief Administration iniia
Feeding Fund. , .......
Previously acknowledged ... .f 1,117.11
lum Pattaraon. Roanoke
Kaplds i.uvv.uu
Mrs. A. W. r. Andrews. Raleigh JO.OO
Dp. and Mrs. . K. nines,
Ttnnkv liount
Lad lea Auxiliary Circle No. I
Clarkton presoyienan
Church. Clarkton
W. T. Parker, High Point ...
I'urkcr Paper A Twine Co..
Hlah Point
Ct"" S. Wallace. Morehead
City "
Mid .1. CI Seymour. Aberdeen
Kri W. Bvnum. Rocfclnerham
Urren lathe Church. Richmond
County
Miss Bailie Parham. Raleigh
Mr. E. Alma Gregory South
ern Pines
T. C. Kruearer. Charlotte....
R. H. Lewis. Jr, Oxford.
Mrs. J. Walker Griffith. Ch ar
ietta
Mr. and Mr. R. L. Davis. Ral
eigh 1M
Fred U. Barbae. HI ah Point .. 10.ee
w. j. Tonne. Raleigh loos
J. McL. Jonas, Charlotte.... 10.00
Daniel Johnson. Favetteville. 10.00
Robert Lacy. Ralelah 10. DO
Ctlls Ritchie, Richfield t.00
V. W. Purvlanc. Charlotte... i.Ot
A Friend.- Franklinton 1.00
Uaslsr Theeburn W. Merrill.
Pinehurat 1.00
lira. P. A. BprullL Littleton.. 1.00
A. T. Shaw, Ralela-h 1 00
'A Farmer's Dauahtar. Wllann 4.11
Mlas Marr Vincent Charlotte , 1.00
Mrs. W. M. Oraaorv. Ana-iar. 1.00
Dorothy Oreaory, Angler .... 1.00
M00RESVILLE TELEPHONE
COMPANY WANTS A RAISE
Petition Vigorously Opposed Is
Hearing Before Commis
sion Yesterday
The Corporation Commission yester
day heard the petition of the Moores
vill Telephone Company If or permission
to increase the charge for telephone
service in the town of Mooresville from
3 to (3.25 per month, and a vigorous
opposition to the granting of the in
crease from Z. V. Turlington, represent
ing tha town Of Mooresville. The pe
titioners were represented by Harry P.
Grier, pf StatesvilJe.
Tbe petitioners asserted that they
had lost money consistently for the past
six months under the present rate, and
that they have been unable to keep up
ttielr plant, or to make necessary ad
ditions to it. Mr. Turlington contend
ed that tha company ' was under-capitalized,
they having gone into business
with only 3,000 paid in capital and
that the only additions that have, been
made to tbe capital stock were in the
shape of stock dividends. Decision in
the ease will be handed down later.
GOVERNOR BICKETT GIVES
PARTRIDGES TO WILSON
'Washington, Dee. 1. Governor
Bickett, of North Carolina, and his
son. called at the White Honse today
to leave for President Wilson a num
ber of partridges which they killed on
a recent hunting trip. They were
received by Secretary Tumulty.
Evelyn Gregory, Angler .... 1.00
Haywood Uregpry, Angler ... 1.08
lues Gregory. Angler 100
Mlaa Louise Griffith, Charlotte . 1.00
CI. as. Holt Young. Raleigh.. 1.00
Banks Tounsr, Raleigh I. OS
Mra. W. T. Joyner, Garysburg 1.00
jsra. narina uiaiock, Aber
deen i.oo
10.00
14.00
15.00
11.00
15.00
15.00
15.00
14.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
SUFFERINGS ENDED
AFTER SEVEN YEARS
Mrs. Phillips' Rheumatism Was
Gone One Month After She
, Started On Teniae
I a ve boon taking Tanlae oalv one
month, bat already it has pat aa cad
to case of rheumatism that had beea
troubling me for seven veers." aaid
Mr. Helen Phillips, t07 Durham street,
lampa, aia. .
I was all crippled up with mnecular
rheumsttsm for so.' lone! I had little
kopes of getting welt It was worst is
my arms and legs aad at times I eould
scarcely get around. My right akoalder
also hurt terribly and it wsa all I
eoald do to move my arm about. . I had
gotten into a badly rna-dowa coadttloa
aad felt weak aad worn ant all the
time. Then I kad tha hitmena that
left ms waakor than over. My appe
tite tot eo poor that I. couldn't eat
eaough to keep up my strength. ' "
"I eaw Tanlas so highly recommended
that I took it to build ma op, not kaving
any idea it would kelp my rheumatism,
bat it baa dona both. I am simply
overjoyed at my wonderful improve
ment and I just feci that I am almost
starting Ufa over again. Tha rheumatic
peine have all gone and I am aa active
as I over waa. My appetite is Just
splendid and everything X eat agrees
with ara perfectly. That tired, weak
feeling has left ma and I wow feel well
and strong la svery way", "-.i ',,'!
Tanlae m sold in Raleigh y T. W.
Parker Drug Co. and Silver Drug Co,
In Zebnloa by Eebuloa Drag Co., ia
Kniffhtds by Knightdala Pharmacy,
ia Garner by 0. B, Montague, ia Apex
oy A.. V. riaaeom Pharmacy, . aad ia
Laeaama Mr Lacama Drug Co. '
Total 15.001.41
NOTICE OF SALE
200,000 Ui.ion County, North Carolina
Road and Bridge Bonds.
Sealed bids will be received by the
Hoard of County Commissioners of
Union county at the countv courthouse.
Monroe, N. C until December 20, 1920,
wd. en iney win oe publicly opened for
tha purpose at not lesa than par and
accrued interest, of 4200.000 face
amount of Road and Bridge Bonds of
Union county, consisting of two hun
dred .bonds of the denomination of
1,000 each, to be dated December 1,
ivzu, to mature serially in annual in
stallments as followss Five bonds on
December 1 in each of the f ears 1B81
to 1930, inclusive; seven bonds oa De
cember 1 in each of tha years 1931 to
1840, inclusive, and eight bond on De
cember 1 in each of tha years 1941 to
1950, inclusive: bearing interest at ths
rate of six per centum per annum,
payable semi-annually on June 1 and
December 1. Principal and . interest
will be payable at Tha National Park
Bank ia New York City,
Bid! .may be addressed to the un
deraigned clerk of the Board of County
commissioner and must ,bc accom
panied by a certified check upoa an
incorporated -bank or trust company,
or a sum of money, for or ia
amount equal to two per cent (2) of
the face amount of .bonds bid for, to
aaaro. the county against any loss
resulting front the failure of tha bid
der to eomply with the terms of his
ota.
Tk sueoessfuUbiddsr will bo fur
nished with -the opinion of Messrs.
Reed, Dougherty Hoyt of New York
City, that tha bonds art valid .obliga
tions of Union county. The bond will
bo printed under the supervision of
tha United States Mortgage- Trust
Company of New Tork City, wlvieh will
certify sto the genuineness of tha
signatures aad seal oa tha bonds. ' The
bonds are to bs issued trader a special
act whiek authorise aa anllmitrd tax
to pay. tha bonds. , .'- .
The right ia reserved to reject any
or all bids. .
i By order of the Board of Commis
sioner of .Union . county. .'t
; Dated November 29, Mtft'SyV
.;;.,;vv:C.M;c. LOSiSC. &
' Clerk of tha Board of County Com
'- : mUsioners, Monro, N. Ci -j,
JOHN C. BIKES,
Attorney, Monroe, N. CL
Goldsboro Sale of Bonds Below
Par Held Valid
(Continued from Pago One)
whiek will be formed to depress the
pries of aueh bonds and it is in viola'
lion of our usnry law and will inevit
ably fore tha repeal af that statu
which for so long a time has beea a
protection to, our people; for who will
lend money to a farmer, merchant, or
any other legitimate business at six per
cent if such towns ss Ooldsboro are al
lowed to sell six per cent tax free
bonds at from four to six per cent
below par, which privileges will bo ex
tended to other cities by special act
and we may see tbe sale pries o muni
cipal bonds brought down to a far
lower figure still.''
Characterizing the Interpretation of
the legislative act as "extremely un
fortunate'' Associate Justice Brown adds
in bis dissenting opinion that this leg
islation."at one blow strikes dowa one
of the most valuable amendment cvef
made to our constitution. The decision
is disastrous to the efforts of tha Gen
eral , Assembly to maintain the credit
of the cities, and town of the State
by forbidding the sale of securities be
low par."
Other Opinions.
Opinions filed by tb court yester
day were.
Pennington v. Town of Tarboro Edge
combe, Affirmed.
Starling at Nensom, Wilson, Affirmed.
Kornegsy v. Goldsboro, Wayne, Af
firmed. Allen Allen, Rockingham ; Modified
and Affirmed.
Chilton v. Smith, Stokes; No Error.
State v. Ingram, Richmond ; No Error.
Goode v. Hearne, Mecklenburg; Af
firmed. Boyer v. Jarrell, Mecklenburg; Af
firmed. '
Morris v. Pstterson, Randolph; Af
firmed. Button A Bourbsnnaia 'v. Horton,
Caldwell; Affirmed.
Hill v. Dir Gen. Rowan; No Error.
Shepherd v. Shepherd, Montgomery;
Affirmed.
Bank 6 Trust Co. v. Harris et al.
Sturgill v. Kirby & Jones, Ashe ; Af -J
finned.
Fowler k Marion v. Apperso'n A Saun
ders, Surry; Affirmed.
Lee v, N. C. B. B. Co., Guilford ; Af -'
firmed. '
Haley t. Currie, Moore; Affirmed.
MeDopald v. Dowd and Alexander,
Moore; Affirmed.
SONG AND PIANO RECITALS BT
ARTISTS AT OpORD COLLEGE
Oxford, Dec. 1. The recital Saturday
evening by Madam Praaeeska Kaspar
Lawson in the college chapel was aa
charming as Madam Lawson herself.
The program included classical air and
modern songs by American composers,
closing with the air from Carnival of
Venice. In this and in tha Swiss Echo
Song as sung by Jenny Lind, Mme. Law
son proved herself aa artist of of un
usual merit. Her pur voice has been
perfectly trained and easily met the do
mands of these two difficult selections.
Her perfect diction is especially to be
commended. Miss Brueser aeeompain
ed Mme. Lawson ia her usual skilful
and sympathetic manner.
November 23rd Oxford College kad
the great privilege ef enjoying a piano
recital given by the gifted pianiste,
Madam Bird ice Blye. The artist was
in excellent form and played with that
inspiration, beautiful tone, coloring aad
feeling which always eharaeteriiea her
and all were charmed by her agreeable
touch aad fine interpretations. She re
ceived a rousing reception being recall
ed for numerous encores which were
very graciously given. The favorite
number played wen: "Sckerao Op 39
Chopin, "Eaquias d Crime," Bert
kieurex, and "Hark, Hark the Lark,"
Schubert-Lisxt.
1 1 , I.
Measorlal At Tprea. -
London, Nor. 12. Tk Belgian gov
ernment baa agreed to leave tha famous
Cloth Hall, the cathedral and the r im
parts of ths Ypres la their , existing
state nntil the British government de
cide what kind ef a memorial to erect
to the troops who fought there.
This fact has been announced by
Premier Lloyd George ia response to a
suggestion in tbe House of Commons
that the Cloth Hll be preserved as a
memorial to the British soldiers who
participated ia the historic defense of
that eity.
Stedman Opposed To National
Law On Sabtath Work
(Cantinacd from Pag 6a.
Shaft horse power will be .90,000 esti
mated and it will hav a Ped of 3.7
knots.
At ths proper time, tk aaaouue
meat from tha Secretary office aaid,
a sponsor for the Raleigh will b
named and details of the launching
made pablicl
Te Car a Cold la Oa Day
Take Groves LAXATIVE BBOMO
QUININE tablets. Tha genuine bears
the signature of E. W. Grove. . 30c.
(Adv.)
666
will break a Cold, Fewer and
Grippe quicker than anything
we know, preventing pneu
monia. Adv.
Suality and the ason '
A NEW product has been pro
a A. duced a q
ILfl I ajiwf n, aid jLia'S UA.U -SdSU
1 llrrnlll
in juy-iii i!i.rr
w,
quality product
and one that is Giving satisfaction.
After the Armistice, the high,
rate of exchange prohibited the
exportation of certain fine types
of leaf tobacco. These types
of tobacco have never previously
been used in the manufacture of
cigarettes selling in this country.
We have bought this tobacco at a
low price, and it is offered to you
in -111'' (ONE.ELEVEN) ClO
ARETTES anew product and
one that is giving satisfaction. I ill
Finally
try them!
t
which means that If yon doat 1
Ilk "111" Citsmtea, yoncan set
votf awaey tick irons Uw dealer.
Be Sure that the Milk
You Buy is Fresh Use
Powdered Milk
If you could rub a wiahing-laarp
and hav milk aa fresh, a rich, as .
pur a tb best country milk,
wouldn't it seem a miracle? That ia
virtually wriat you can do with Klim,
S S. as shawls
POWDERED MILK
Kim ts MUk fresh milk wha .
nothing but the water removed.
You replace the water and Klim im
madiatelybccraTiealaquidaulkatamir a pur and fresh as tb beatmilkyott
ever tasted. , . - ;
No matter whether yea want a
spoonful or a gallon Klim is al
ways ready for use in any quantity.
Keep it in ha package right beside
vour other staple. It is not affected
if drought, rainy ssssons, summer -beat,
or Jack Frost.
Klim come ia tw form! KUm "
Powdered JVhole Milk (Asocem)
. ana suim a uwucica
Slammed Milk (for
all cooking purposes).
: Prove to yourself
that Klim is fresh,
pur milk. Put it to
practical use right in
your own borne. Get
a supply today.
Klim is SB sal at Selected store.
There is a- stor nest you. Writ
a for list
Merrell-Saals Sale Corporation,
Branch Offlc CbarUtta, X, C. .
Order Your Eureka
For Christmas Now
It's A Real Gift
Millions of Women
Testify That Their
Eureka Vacuum Cleaner
; Is the
Greatest Labor Saver
In Their Homes
The Eureka Yactram Geaner
The Eureka Electric Vacuum
Cleaner takes out all dust, dirt and
lint from every corner and crevice.
It cleans the wails of the room,
the carpet, under the bed. It gets
underneath the tufted" places of
upholstered furniture and mat
tresses. There is not a spot it
misses or does not get as clean as
a pin.
Volumes could be aaid about Its
service, and how it lifts the bur
dens of housekeeping. ,
Start today cleaning your house
with a Eureka. .
aXjs if
Eureka Victories
Grand Prize at Panama Pacific
Exposition, San Francisco, ri
in 1915. , ..!T7
Gold Medal and Grand Prix
at Inter-European Hygientic Ex
position, Brussels, Belgium, June
1920. -.. -. . ,
Grand Prize and Gold Medal at
exposition Industry, MUan, Italy.
July 1920.
Highest Award Diploma and
Gold Medal, at Ideal Borne Ex
position, Amsterdam, Holland.
July 1920. - -
Thoae 2118 For Demonstration
119 East Davie Street
1
i