Newspapers / The News & Observer … / April 25, 1921, edition 1 / Page 2
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HOLD CO FERE Annual . Presbyterian GatherJfn int. th f th ..n but ing Will Take Place May 3Wune 7 The Masai , Conferees for , Youag reople, eoadaeted Jointly by the Free 'tj trriaa Qynod f Korth Carolina me vroaaaa njneuiou annuiarr wmi Jan T mnA th. bhutt.. for th. .Won ha beea aaaonad. . ri . ..Ll - J iv . M 1. ia l.ring toeth.r representatives of the i a au. I .-1 - .1 i.rn 7 f-vj- " na ue i-uiany ocawwe sons w7 y W-ve fellowship together for one week otudyiag the- Bible, the program ef the buu there Pmbyterbu. Chareh, aad to ordiaatleg the vnrfena yoaag people'a : orraJiitation. Th delogatfoa ia restricted to from ene to foar delegate for each chareh. -. fear eath from Preeby uriaa Callage aad Preebjrterial High Mrhoela. Lawder aad treakera for th oa frreae iaaludes tf. Charln B. Erdman, President of rriarftoa Theological Beaiaary, Priaoe ton. N. J. ' hire. O. E. Croak. Editor of Beat Uelhoda Department of The Minion nry Beriew ei the World, New York City, " Vr. Bear a. tiweeta, a.xeenuvo w- rotary of Christiaa dueauoa aaa mib- isterkl Belief, Louisville, Ky. Dr. W. T. Thoaoeon. Frofeeeor or Religious Pedagogy aad Buaday School Work, BichmoadY V. Dr. C. r. Ityera. faator or vn Chareh, Oreeaabora. Mm. B. H. Askew, Taaener IB norm Aveau Church Beheoi; , Jepartmant YAHat of tha Sunday flahaol Times, At-1 huta. Om.. Bar. A. ,W. Crawford, 6uperlntea deal ef Heat Ifiratoas, By nod of North uarouaa. . . . I AitT ffi T9 of Bttadag ' Brnool aaeV xouaf tar of Ruadar -' School People Work, juenmona, . Uia Elizabeth hi. 8hields. Assem My' Tiald Beeretary of Touag Peo ple work, Blcnmona, va. Visa Ek-anor Be rry, literary WWor Horn Mission Deparement or td Survey. Xev. N. riemiag, Paator of .Presbyterian Church, Pine Tops, N. C. Sev. C. 1 Crane, Missionary to BeirB. V. Tadloek, Missionary Xsatoeky. . , , , E-v. C O. Ldrnea. i-resiaent Christiaa SadeaTor Unloa Carolina. Mia Marioa Moore, SUtosvllle, N. C, Assistant Director of Athletics for the Confer nee. lira. W. B. Bamsay. Cbalrmaa ef Toung People's Committee, of Hynodieal Auxiliary. B. C. Oarth, Private SeereUry for the Executive Committee. GREENVILLE TO HAVE i CHAMBER Or COMMtHUt Greeaville, April 4.-Announceent k made by the board of director, (ireenvllle Chamber of Commerce, that aa inteaaiv effort will be launched im mediately to expand their organixation. Th mmbersnip wm os maieruuv , laereaaed, it wat announced. Bepresen i tativ mea and womea of Grentill 'tad f all other seetlon of Pltt.tonnty will be invited to Join. There will be a complete reorganisation, which will take tpproaimately two montha to eom jU,. Th aw membership will de cide what th Chamber of Commerce ; shall do aid hew a program of work will be adoptta aad followed, Officers wUl b lcted by.tfteasmefl?- u wh JoflT l)l hwk ql - t serv aa director or with committees and pUns wr adopted for adqutly financing th chsmbrr, by making th due U5 par year aad having members join for three years. Dr. C. J. Ellen, president of the Chamber of Commerce, presided last . sight at the meeting. Other who were present were; W. h. Best, first vice provident; J. B? Blount, second vice president; J. B. Kittrell, C. D. Tunatal, K. L. Crow, 3. t. 'inslow and H. L. Baalth, eoereUry. William C. Ewing, rampalgd director, American City Bu reaa, wh will have rharge of the cam paiga aad Bt. John Armes. also of th American City Bureau stsff, were pres ent at the meeting and were formally introduced to th board of directors. WARREN WINS THE CARR MEDAL AT UNIVERSITY Ohapet 'Bill, April 2.-The JuUaa B. ' Cart medal, hlgheet oratorical - prise opa to members of th junior class at th University of North Carolina, ha beea won by Thoma L. Warren, of Leaair, who pok oa the subject "Lib arty aad th Blue Laws." Other eoateetaat, limited to four, were W. E. Horner, of Durham, Daniel Iiyrd, ef Calypso, aad F. A. Orissntt, of Oollettsvill. Th Judge were Profes sor W. P. Prouy, J. H. Haaford, and O. A. Hamr. Important alestleaa for leaders of nn venity publieutioB hv resulted ta th hoie ef W. E. Horasr, of Durham, a editor of the Carolina Magaaine for aext year, aad of W. K. Matthews, of Charlett. a editor of th Vsckety Yack, the nniversity year book. Horner, a member this year of both the Tar Heel aad mag sin editorial staffs, has beea oa ef th most copious and pointed .writers of the year. Matthews haa also had- xpriae oa several of the publtratioa boards. J. D. Doraett, of SUer City, haa beea elected business manager of the magaaine. , NEW BERN BOX CONCERN WILL REBUILD ITS PLANT Krw Bern,' April 24. It ha been 'decided at a meetiag ef th board of -director of th Ilea a Veneer knd Box 5 Compaay that th plant will be rebuilt at New Bern at one, if a pnr track . eaa M obtained from th Norfolk Pouthera to th tit of th plant at Vaioa rout which .was dtroyd by fir about two week ago la oa of th - ost diaaatrMa and aero Are . to ,oewr ia thia lty ia many years. Ab thrity ha beea gives Mr. Fred WU- . eoa, manager f th local plaaU to pro ceed wUh th work, foUowing th tlng,f director yesterday aftor aoe. Th sites opea t renewed pp ' eratioa aiw msay but th New Bora propoeitloa i eoasidered th most 'likly..- . . . .. . I m i m i . n ' nr ir irutn ojmgperman.ijompi fLI V f(!ilinil ham Vim '' : l.i .....H,l. .tl. I At.. ft .A - L M aA-a --a mLIJ ne congratulate, mi uinuu si uie Argeatia npoa having m wl and dis creet ad killed leader Coast uax burf, who an doubt,-had bee abli to negotiate Many a vital bit ex bmlaess for the. fatherland .without discovery, It vm to b regretted all wee aot so ndelevr M aa. r.a.. W-.Ua I """"nana, itu uiougn "'. X ".rrH I '- vaaej sia fiivai w7i.b arva f a-3 I of Germaar had hent the imnerinl nil htoritie familiar with awry thought and move of tht eaemyf Germany's secret agents was Tnrwher. Beyond all question Dr. Breeht was a brilliant and ahanalag aaaa. Hence there waa general regret wbea he an novaeed that he most aoea lei re for Europe. Ther all expressed grief at the ttottgnt of a is departare, However, if it mart be, thea t make the best of it. ferhape the suraeatioa came from mm or it may hare orliri aated with them: in either tas th fact remains that it was presently arranged that Dr. Breeht should be bearer of pertain important dispatches destined . - Dl. 1 Mil Mvrsia. "I "Sparlo Veneakl" Meaaage Then eame a bolt from the blue. The famniia "antirlna varaanlrft1' mAa. sage of the clever aad gracious aad de i T0ud Count von tiOiburc was civoa to I the world. Of eauree. it wee never Intended that the world ahould get that message, and I li'ast of all that It should be printed with i oig neaannes ana in oiaex-rare type in I e aewspapera of Buenos Aires. : I t oa miw turn pm 01 a-wnrameav ana you aenu wora w your own govera- suggesung mai snouia n nave oe eaiioa to destroy any of the shipping be lowing to your host it should do ao "tpurlos versenkf without leaving any ttaee-rth goverameat of which you are ... lik.iv is . hn.ni. h V.-'oT wU.'l7"bTw.d. And ...7,, ; v.--.a , that if precisely rrhat happeted in Count voa Luxburg's ease. The govera meat of the Argentine gave hua hi passport. Ho, sine th count had to leave even ioon th(ia pr Bwht b ald he would take the Important 4ispafch( to Berlin himself. The regret of Dr. Breeht that h might aot do thla rvie for the fath erland waa even deeper than hU word betrayed. ' Hi regret that th count must leave, under uf'.elreuatan, possibly ' overshadowed th diaappolnt meat a felt at being deal: th privl- of NoHhlleg of aarrylng messafM to 1h lm penai government. , -. - Bara Cnaa Clakr Tha nieht of th day aoea which Count laixburg waa given hm paasport Dr. Breeht. dined at th Bismarck ree- Uturiit with em of hi " Oerman friends. H left for Im hem ia th company or on or tnsm., -Tney aaa not gone far before their atUatioa waa attraeted by a glar oa, th sight sky which plainly indicated that a big Br wa raging not far away, inquiry a closed th faowthat It was th German luh that a arawd tit urn-all. Itn . ,nd , t,i aobotd this Ten- Upjtrongho and put th torch to it Th doctor and his friaad hstnd back to th Bismarck to acquaint thsir eompanioa with this alarming devel opment ia a serious situation. Tothe dismay and terror oi to msna, at lsaat, they fouad th res tan rant had been raided by the mob and complete ly gutted. Table were overturned and dishes were smashed. Th patrohl had fled to ek refuge In their home. Discretion being th better part of valor, Da, Breeht aad hi friend . did likewise. The Dr. Breeht Chachled When the doctor wa at last aloa In hi room, with th door securely closed and n fear of any listening ear at the keyhole, there is good reason to suspect be chuckled audibly. He had had no share in the night's rioting, of course, but the turn eventa had taken plainly indicated that the menace of German conspiracy in th Argentina a in J3rarll, wa how prac tically at aa end. The exposure of th ehartnlng and clever Count iJixbiirg had accomplished its purpose. He, as th arch-con ipira tor. wa leaving the country, and his fellow-plotter would be compelled to scatter or lie low. All of which, as the reader may hsve guessed was very much to the liking of th eloquent Dr. Breeht. He had only one real regret to-wit: that th count had been exposed too soon to permit Mm carrying out his plnn of becoming th trusted courier. of important secret diiipatche for Berlin. If those dia-imt.-hci had been given to the doctor I hsve every occasion to believe we la Washington might have learned some interesting thing about enemy plans. Not the Only Secret Service I have tld this story one ef not few that might be told about naval Intelligence in order that my readers may realise Oerinany's loudly advertised secret service was not th only service (if its hind which operated effectively during the war. Plot after plot waa circumvented by American agents, Capt. Fran Papea wrote of us a "those idiotic Yankee, little thinking that we should give hi opinion of us to th world and turn th laugh oa him and hi government The Zimmermana not to th tiermaa ambassador in Mexico waa another ease of en teli Ing the plotter in their owfl trap. Undoubtedly Bernstorff knew about .it before H was transmitted. In deed we hav hi admission of knowl edge. H understood It tremendous Importance, but, with all th money and all the facilities of hi far reaching erviee of intrigue, h was anabl to prevent U dlacloiure. Dr. Breeht, who did suck useful work for us ia BraaU, la th Argentine, ia an American of varied accomplishment. He speak Portuguet, Spanish aad Car ina with equal ease. Although ef aa America colonial family h had spent many year la Germany, wa a doctor of philosophy of Lelpsi university, na knew th Germs character and habit of thought thoroughly. II wat Oat Graa Plata When ia February of 1917 war loomed a a practical eertainty h wa ssrolled, at hi wa request, ia aaval Jatolligca aad a March t, mor thaa a moat be fore w ntord th straggle, h sailed for Braail, from which country thrr had com rumors aad report of skele ton regiment of Otrmaa veteran, tore of am inanition, aad evea subma rine prU ready for assembling wha th hour for as arrivsd. Bee ret naval base and wireless stations wsr also said to b par of (rermaay'a prepara NEWS AND OBSERVER. RALEIGH. N. C MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 25, 1921 . or - ' iracies tion for a pibl. attack apok .th United (Hate. . ,.-v,. Dr. Breeht whose real A ajaav something quit dUfrent-wra oa of the mea wh ia our secret service contributed rreatly to A marie. (Another artlel hy Farm 8 ears fry Daaiela wlU he pabliahed tomorrew.) Pie Hunters Get Anxious ' For Seat Around Pie Table (Continued From Pag Oa) of th eouatryi Th War Department had told ia th last nln month above 0,000,000 pound through eity nd town official, banker and business mea and eivie ajioeiatioas, sad declared that having fad into all marketable channels all th eaantd mata the conn try would absorb, hold that it ha mads a good sal, aad that it alt r leases thonsaad of feet ef warehouse (pee costing aiaay thousands of dollar a year. Ml LlqwM Am Qalaia. North Carolina corn liquor earn Into th limelight with th wrest ytrdy of a negro tailor for retelling at SO cents a threw per drink from a bottle labelled "quinine hair tonic and it wa ia galloa bottle. Th negro wa take i ia a raid mad on th place, charged with illegal poneecioa aad retailing. ad wa released oa ft bond of 11,000 to DDar la court, A vigoroa "dtrnr l being conducted to get th veteran of th World War to came forward ar Bead after their Victory -Med. Chareh hav bee asked to call attention to thia, aad to day several minister her apok a th matter. Lfter hav been Mat oat to 115,000 mlalster caking that thy giv information that application biuag for th medals can b btalnd aV;ffay army post, camp, or atatloa, and at moat of tha recruiting station. . former service mea ia North Cfirolina should secure these medal, for they ar worth while as token f th tcrvioc they rendered their country. Jd Boyd Ketoraa Home. P Judge James S. Boyd, aad elerk of th Wester Distriet Court, S. I Blay , 1. . J x . .. . iocs, oi oreensDoro, aner n visn nr of torn day left for their horn thia fternon. aeh dniea that thr was any politic In their visit hare, that Judge Boyd only wanted to pay his personal respects to the President and Attorney Osaeral Daugherty. They as sert that neither th position of Clark Blaylock or hi poeaibl appointment ss marshal of th western district figured in th visit And Judg Boyd said h aaa taken bo pan ia the matter of aa Appointment to th vacant Judge ship of th Fourth eirrait. lt has bea aeaerally aaderstood that David H. Blair, ef WinstoB-Hlm, was uuaker. but th atatsmsnt eomes to Waahingtoa that on his marring com three year ago, h united with th Presbyterian church with hie wife. .Mr. Blair ia to assume his dutiea a com missioner of internal rvnu on May 8, and will arriv here shortly before that date. He ha aagaged aa apart ment her and hi family will not com Vtlll latar, when he will aecur a house as hi resldene. . , . ra' HM Slsml.a .!. H Camp JBragf at FaysttsvUl,'! to be a stoppinr plac on th air vent from August. Main, to Miami Fla, a eh art of which ha bean mad by th War Department. Th proposition ha not yet gon through, but it 1 understood that all algn polat t it bslag adopted, Jr,. ' : i Bepreseatatlv Kankln, Bemoerat, of Mississippi, ( after putting a atop to intsr-marriag of whit and a eg roes in th Distriet , of Columbia, which 1 permitted nnder existing law. He ha introduced a bill placing a da of S00 and, two years Imprisonment upon Caucasian and, aegroos or Mongolian wh inter-marry, Aaother .bill . pro hibiting each marrlag laUodwed . by Bepresaatativ Johnsoa, DomOOtat, f Mississippi, i psndicg. Her th past week wss Mr. Dock Erwin, formerly f Morganton, Con cord and Burliagtoa. Mr. Erwla 1 now located ia Philadelphia, where he ia scare tary and tresiurer of th Erwla Yarn agency dealing la cotton yarn. Mr. Erwin wa her ia connection with matters relating to th aal of gooda la foreign countries. Wilson Attends Theatre. Former President and Mrs. Weodrow Wilson, with Mis Margaret Wilson, and hi brother-lu-lnw John Bandolph Dolling, wsr attendants at Keith's vaudeville theatre last night. They oc cupied seat on th last row of th or chestra, taking seats there beaanac of Mr. Wilton' aot desiring to attempt the (tepd ia tha theatre. .This was hi first attendance at a theatre since leaving the White House, and h ap peared to enjoy the performance great ly. Hi presence was known only to a few. Ther ha been quite a bit of com ment here about the pigeon-holing of gress of tha Daughters of th Ameri can Revolution, it called for n atflot . vj, ii uvu yi.ciru mm turn wn- enforcement of th Volstea.I ct. Bat ther wa, not report mad to th Con gress o th resolution. Among th North Carolina visitor to Washington today ar Mr. and Mr, a D. Pillsbury, of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Fortner, of Aheville, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Fergusoa, of Greens boro aad 3. 0. Halstead of Kannapolia. ' Corn erlb of wove steel ar being used to prevent damage by rats. H The Weather Raleigh, K. O, April 24, 1921. North Carolina Fair Moaday, Tues day eloudy aad probably shower in West portion not math (hang ia th temperature. - - TEMPtEATLKK " Highest temperature .............. M Lowest temperature ............... S3 Mean temperature ................ 68 Kxotat for th day . , Average daily deficiency since Jan. 1st 4.1 PRECIPITATION (in inches) Amonnt for th 14 hoar anding at p. aa. 0 Tatal for th moath to date ..... 1.01 Deficiency for th month M Deflciency sine Jan.-1st 1JK HUMIDITI .'- V-'.... :vi . 8a.m. 12m. ipas Dry bulb ............ '. 7d 77 Wet bulb '..i.. tt 68 69 Bel. humidity 44 Jl 82 PKittURii. - 4 (Beduced to Sea UvlJ . I a. m SOJMI 8 p. aa. ..... 30.01 BunriMHS;- p. Buascv fjSj p. a. CITY PAYS TRIBUTE ;T0 FALLEN SOLDIER . ' all nuns in "V ' , r i . Hundreds Attend Funeral Ser vices For Corporal Marshall " ' VTeachey ; . " ; V Impressiv funeral serrices for Cor porsl Marshall Teschey, b frth hrraa member ef Saloigh' Compaay B, 120th Infantry, 30th Divtolon, wh mad th aaprem saeriQe in the mesa' orabl drive against th : Hiadeaburg na oa Buaday, (September z, ma, war held Yesterday afternoon fro th Tabernacle Baptist church nd 'con cluded with full militery honor at tb arrave in Oakwood eemetery. The Key. A. M. HdffuaB. paator of the local Lutheran church and chaplain of th Baleigh port of th American Legion, conducted the services, stated by Dr. Weston Braner, pastor f th Taber naele chareh. Beveml hundred relatives, friend and veterane af th World War crowded into th Tabernacle ehurch at 4 o'clock for the . funeral erviee. Th casket. covered with a large American -flag and beautiful flower, waa brought into th ehurch by member of Company B aad pled near th altar, which waa also banked high with floral tributes. Member ef th family of th deceased fighter aad Americas Legion member nd former service men occupied special action ef seats. A th body i brought into the ehurch th choir nag "Jeeua, Baylor, Pilot Ms." Uhaplala Huffman read appropriate passage from ilia Berintoree. followina- which the choir rendered U the Hoar of Trial Dr. Braaar then cars Scriptural Quo tation aad Chaplain Buamaa offered appropriate prayer, lb casket waa removed from the church as ''Just aa I Am Without , On Plea" wa softly una;. Th funeral procession formed on th Person street aid of th ehurch, with th flrina squad, composed of former oldiers of Company B, in charge of CoL Don S. Scott, of (rranam, wno commanded the regiment to which Cor poral Teachey's company waa attached. rcdiaa. Col Beett oueetea te military fnaeral rite at th eemetery. The mea of the tiring squad were Lawrence Ferruaon. W. U Jiobson, Boy W. Penny, Frank Adanrs, Furmaa Pul ley, Oaear Deane, U. u. itiggaa ana E. W. N orris. Following th firing squad and th hrie wer over on hundred Amer ican Legion member and former ser vice mea, part of whom were in uni form. Several hundred persons wore at th grav when th funeral proces sion arrived, th crowd being angv mented by a large number, who accom panied th body to the cemetery. After the casket aaa beea lowered into th crav and th mound piled high with flower, including many attractive desires, th choir sang -.Nearer jiy Ood to -Thee" aad "Abide With Ma." Dr. Brnaar read aeveral verses of Scripture aad Chaplain Huffman thaa pronounced the benediction. The firing squad fired thrice for the final salute and C. C. 'Bndth. bugler, concluded the last rites. Co moral Teathev was a son of Mr, and Mra. J. M. Teachey, of Baleigh, and CoU Beott paid him th glowing tribute of being on of th best soldier in th regiment. Corporal Teachey wa poathnraoaaly awarded th Dis tinguished Servioe'Cros for courageous service in Belgium. Tea companion of Corporal Teacher were kilted on th am day and over fifty wer wounded. Th remain of th fallen hero arrived Saturday morning from Now York aad remained, at the home of ta parent until th hour for th funeral. Th nail bearers at th funeral were L, P. Denmark, aa old friend of Cor. poral Teaeheyi N. hf. Patterson, Arthur juggsDO, uiyae ureene, y. u. nsuwi nil Warrea fuleher. State Board Will Re-elect " Rankin At Coming Session (Continued From Pag One) of th work of th whole board, which included specific mention of the things that hav beea complained of in come quarters. Fight "Socialise Medicine." The Guilford County Society passed resolutions last winter eondemnlur th sotialiaatloa of medleln by the Stat Board, and utt Kankln answered the at tack with a vigor that amounted almost t a sensation at th tim. No more lias been heard of th ttach ia recent months, but a move to renew it before the State society will not be surprising to any of it members. Sporadic out break hav been heard ia various sec tion of th State recently, but the Guil ford society is th only organisation to announce th recording of any resolu tion. Expulsion of Dr. Proctor and Dr. El lington from th Wake County Society last winter because alleged assodttion ith osteopathic practitioner caused somewhat of stir among the local medi cal fraternity, and their efforts to obtain re-lnttatement during the coming week win b watched with considerable inter est, not only by the physicians, but by the public generally. Dr. Bankln, it is understood, will appear on behklf 5t the two dismissed practitioners, and Dr. H. a Wawm. . i . .i i . u;mu .kmus uicir rn-iaainiemooi. U. N. C. EXTENSION WORK " WELL-KNOWN IN THE WEST Chapel BUI, April St. Th rtension ork of the Caiveraity of North Caro lina ia well knowa and favorably com mented on all over th United States, according to Chester D. Hnell, newly appointed assistant director of th bu reau of extension, wh ha just return ed from th annual meeting of this Na tional University Extension Aaaoeiatloa at th University of low. Mr. BacO visited als th anlvsrsitlet of Wisconsin, Chtoago, Indiana, and Cincinnati on ale trip, investigating rneuoo of extension work, especially at Wisconsin where th idea of university extension wa bora in thi country and where it has met with greatest cueeeea. mm i CAMPBELL UNABLE; Prominent Republican Lawyer Gives Damaging Testimony Am t At Hearing f ' t Albemarle, pril JS4.-Chnf rassman S. L. Dougbtou concluded his beariags la Htanly county, here 'yesterday in which h ha beea takUt videnee in de fen of hi right to, hold hit at in th present Congress which is being contested by Dr. J. L Campbell, Cover or Biekett has been in attendance at th hearing liae Thursday morning. Mr. Daaalitoa axoressed himself b- for leaving f o hi horn a well pleased at hia ' showins ia this county. He states that hia evidence ha rebutted many of the claim of Dr.-Campboll, beside gsialng much vtJuaui nirm tlv videhe for himself. Prhap th most interesting evi- dene glrea during th hearing wa that iva by Attorney G. D. Bey aold, who ia a leading Republican of tha eoanty. aaa on tun jmpubucbb taadidnte ia th Eighth Congressional district. Mr. Bsyaolda testified tnai Csmcball. th oattant. n day of two after th eleeUon but November, (toted in th presence of several Republican that tf Uoughtoa aidn t receive more tnan 1K majority tha he (Campbell) would contest the election i that he be lieved he could locate 600 illegal votes tad thea with a margin of 500 votes a Republican Congress would giv him th seat in Congress instead oz vongn- tan. - . - . Th condition of th new marriage law worked a hardship oh a yonng eonpl who m to Albemarl on yetterday for their license whan it wa fodnd that the physician who mad a ecrtifleat for ach of them resided in an adjoining eoanty and th registee of deed oald ot usn th llcens. Wis Soung peopl poth lira Br th county a and their family physician lives near by in aa adjoining eoanty. 4t is aot known what alterative haa' ba shoeen but Cupid seem not to hsv beea dismayed. But thi eaa certainly dem onstrate th fact that part riticiam of th new marriage law ia ntlNly Justi fied. , Prof. J, H. Melver ha annouaMd that th aw . city graded school building will be opened on next Monday with ap propriate ceremonies, and the tea pri mary and grammar grades which hav attended aehool throughout th ntlr winter month in th Sunday aehool room of th ity will again hav ciasi room. (. FUNERAL SERVICES FOR HIGH POINT SERVICEMEN High Point, April 24. Funeral er- vie ovsr th body of Corporal James W. Pegram. who wa killed ia action ia Franc during th World War, were conducted this afternoon at the horn of hi parent, Mr. and hU. H. w. Pegram. , Rev.. W. A Lambeth, pastor of WaUy Memorial Church, waa in charge M the services and member of th local poste of th American Legion aad Veteran of Foreign War attended la a body. Toung Pegram waa killed n September 1, 1919. . I ne zuneru oi nunim a. mra, -wno wa also killerl in setlen, wa held this afternoon at Trinity. Davis waa n son of Mrs. Alien Davis, of near High Point. Bodiec of both soldiers reach, ttiga Point yesterday. 1 56. j. ..... ' j 1 i. . j --11 '. th Z 1 "T" , -.?Tjus, i J -rtfr-imr ' - hmoerffte Ca(f Outdoors Th call of Spring it la the air. ' Ct out vlnto the openfill your lungs With dean, . invigorating ozone rejuvenate. The trees, the birds, the flowers, all invite you to spend the day among them. Start early j take along your lunch and b ivrm to include some War Department Canned Corned Beef, Roast Beef, Corned Beef Hash nd Bacon. These guaranteed pure meats are ideal for the outing. They can be rrprtattl hetow. They . rTW. 1 cans, I - COSNED BEEF HASH S , anat Me per caal TARTAR OR DiaceBat t apply ea sli pnrchawa ij5t-f.oci...... i.eoi to s.io. l.tei la .s aaal mmA a TIM OmiiaM will pay IrelcM an carlM Ms nay paint ia tb VaKed States lecsts asers thaa twenty StiUw horn shipping point CUMDLAT1VE vv Whea Bct1isiss tiesjel, M n vailiVrhaa pnsvs rsach ISS.SOl. 14 M m rersil when MINIMUM ORDER ACCEPTED, 1250 Tkm War Department haa fee sal aitcBinerp M Sntnnng Matwlaia, nmm materiala aa Uaaar Sep SabalMenea, Cam pa, Cantramcati an Buitoinc SiMS, craps, Fo panienlara addrm umctor et Bales, ninaiu4 BirUdinf, Washington, D, & C- Buy If by I WAR DEPARTMENT CANNED MEATS ; PRICES OF GOTTON f.V-.l Range Of Prices At New Or leans 40 Ta 65 points From f Highest To Lowest ' , Kw" Orleans April 4.-Prie mrv4 within narrow Hmlte in th aottoa mar ket last wesk.bcean of th coaflieting natur of , th mala trading featurea. Th range, from th highest to th low est, wss 40 to 63 points, May trading as high st 1L9S and aa low as 11.33, finally loig at 1L94. , - At .th highest th traaing1 month . J J a.lala tsn alniwt. rare! mik tb tlon of tW preeedins ... . . . . . . . . n u i week, wan t n sowess wem nvm i i mUii Anmn Tn tha snot de partment middling lost IS point In the net, results, closing at 1153 against 41.no cent a year ago. f r ; . - Tv-- mti.k llnntaetnn In the early rndoa of th week, both in th contract and la tne spot aepsirmenis, but in ta inw session new uujjui namrn and dnrlnr the last tw SCS- sln Texal spot markets reported much Better po aemana, wiia import ant tnterett apparsntly buying against A .nmftiltm.nti which Was taken to mean that they, at least, thought the market wa l rjottom. Th highly hnfavorabl weather eon- AHT.m at ha wkaV went nv autlB9rtinit influence of Importance and toward th cica n ouying movemens -aveiupu mi lowing th dispntehe from England an nonncinr a nroatMctiv aetUamant of the coal strike. .. - n On th other id th eiane were IV. . 1 ...I... .hnwlno- lit- uaiv.o. ..ww " - m u A..m la Mtill amiitittona and the coble message from Germany to the effect that uennan spinners were wen applied with cotton. At th anil af thi week most mar) observer thought the barometer Uae spoke for stormy weatasr xor in nen, to be followed by colder weather, ainee 11.... waa a n A.V. .tflm HTPO 4n the Northwest with old wav back of it en th Paoifia eoast Mot cold weather a.AnM InwkM a-m.M VMt ftftttAn Slid nww.w aua.uv. - -a 1 " r a-mi 14 aarlnnaW- Mt.rit nlnntinff Bad prepntatioas to plan and probably Wuia rSUH ia gnrar pnymg. A copy of 'th rule ef th first pob- 11a schools tn Philadelphia, bearing th date of December 10, 1795, recently discovered, show thst acbool hour were from 8 to 12 in th morning, and from 2 to t in the afternoon. mm AWU ' Philadelphia r DLA.MONDS rf ArrtoJmmnl mix JnJt Yft4in A'nOt jllulrald in Diamond Sterunc Silver ppWEnTkAfiEnvicEa tfFijnTAiiLE Silver ArVB-WrM ' and Srrrna Pict K Ulutiratea unpriced iddinii Invitation A'in aazr.RKXi&(M, Dinner, parrea and ' - Ute&ut Jnvitatiaaa . - Vex and Viuling Cordt , , q nar prices ; they are well cooked, cleanly packed, convenient to carry, easily kept, quickly served; and make delightfully appetizing meals for picnic or home. Prepare today to spend the week-end in ' the fields or woods. Order a case or two of these delicious meats from your dealer he makes a legitimate profit (wholesale prices below), you $av money, tim and labor. bought at pr- THE WHOLESALE PRICES wiu grrs yea son Ms f what yo win mPNGD BEEF Ife per csa . y t Ih. eane, 1 7s : t lb. sans, I BACON It tk aeas, H.H per saa DISCOUNTS l surplus ssnwed messi .., ar a lellewst ., wet , I ' - , ..... taa... 9 W " .......to oar sent PURCHASES COUNT. SMt te prevail! vroea pwcnasM nacu nrclMM reaek fSOs.Ml, 11 net I I t f TnrtTlM, Clothing end Vqnlpa, asaeeme laws ana - icanbla Motor VaWcka, Oaastnl the Case WAKE FCP.EST f,!Ari v.j:.3 PRIZE F0.1 C3ATCI.Y,, j X. - WtitelmrBt Takei Jlrft . iFlact) la, SpwaWBr' Co4Uit t. ,1;.;.' nigh torn t . -. . - . r . i . High Polat, April 84-Flv ontost alt ipoli lit th annual lntereoUagint peac oratorical ' contest ia th high school auditorium her Friday night, and after 10 minute debilb ration th Judge -awarded first pla to A. J. Whitehnrrt of Wk Ftret, who ub Ject, "Th Nemesis of History," carried a powerful and logical appeal for world peace. Bocoad plac waa awarded t Phillip Hettlemaa f th TJniwmity of ?k (VmI!.. .1, afkl,A Mtm a nioja- .1 Ui MaivMua, -w- ai ly diffetont anglt os Th tranrU for . UyiVuV , saae vh-w aww - sr earried with them cash priM f 78 and $50, respectively. . ' Other eonteetant www Oeorge Hr moa Of Trinity Colleg. H. B. 8lf of Eloa and William A. Wolff of Guilford. U. TT.aaM'a a..4aaS aaaa - "NatinWA1 Oil UMaW, .-Ujprt vimm Pride Against Internstioaal Peace, Mr. Self 4internntionU Court of Jueti and Mr. Woir "The Rejected hUtnoo. Edison ha wrodoeed nleket tblna ; th- paper and til tad a book printo on . ,. . - -.v' J- - ictor CIGARETTE m m m m SUPER-OOAUTW 'CxioV-miil4 upon rqul in Gilt Doek-maiUn upca tmfMiti and AnneuncemenU ' nv yew pnrchases. . Ue Mr ca ' - , B),aw psmj i ROAST BEEF " f IK eane, t4 par ana lb. sans, Ifts per csa Dealer ordert thoutd b nf fo Quartermaster Supply Officer, General Intermediate Depot, at j he following adareteeu BtMhlpa, N. T. Htt H and PVvt . Ana. - ,, ,i haatn, VaasL, Arntr l-pplr ssa , Ckkti. ML, Ml W. Ittb St Atlanta, Oa Traaapertatisa Xld. Saa Aaisatn, Ten. , Saa Jraawiat,' Calit (' SURPlt'S W0PERTT BRANCH OBcs i th QnansmiMMr GaaMTal, Washlngtaa) . none aiof. D, C LB t V i
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 25, 1921, edition 1
2
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