Newspapers / The News & Observer … / May 6, 1921, edition 1 / Page 2
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NEWS AND OBSERVER. RALEIGH. N. C FRIDAY MORNING,' MAY 6, 1921. ' TO LET FOURTEEN ROADS NEXT WEEK RALEIGH en CHINESE Di E Chairman Page Ready To Be- Organizations and Business gin work on new state sys tem of Roads - , Mora than eighty tatter of the 8tat road system approved at last week ' iea I aioa of the Stat Highway Commission war offard to contractor by Chairman Frank Page yesterday, with' bida to . ba opened in the various district fle.M beginning next Tuesday, r ourtn, inti Seventh. Eighth and Ninth district . road are eoaeerned. Mr. Pag will leave Voadiy to b preient whea th bida are opened. , Fonrteen tepirale projects era In eluded in the batch of advertisements (or bid offered yesterday, and among v them is ovary type of road from the gravel to standard concrete. "Wilkes tad Alleghany get the longest aingle road, totaling 15.90, miles of water boand macadam road on the link be ' ' twera Elkin and 8 parts. McDowell gets the shortest, 1,80 miles of conerete road oa the Central highway between Marion ad Marion Junction. Among the roads advertised ii the oroDletioa of the Durham-Chapel Hill highway, the lection being 4.10 miles ' from the Orange county line toward the university. The Durham end of that road If now Bearing completion, and the remaining section will be completed as aooa as : contractor can get to wort It will be standard with concrete eon traction -M.. lage hopes to-complete ' It before the beginning of the collegiate year la Cttrier. following is the list of roads offered yesterday: . le county. 4.53 mile of gravel road ; Orange, 4.10 miles concrete; Moore, 8.75 miles gravel rond; Montgomery, 11.07 mile gravel road ; Alleghany, T.W miles from Sparta to Wilkes county line Wilkes. 8 miles from Wilkesboro to Alleghany line, both waterbcind nio eaclatf; Bridge over Too river in Ynnccj county; 4.07 miles penetrntion macadniu in Mitchell; McDowell, 1.80 miles eon erete; Butberford, 9.78 miles gravel on WilminKton-CharlnttO'Ashovillo high way; Cherokee, 7.56 miles gravel; Ma con. two projects, 4.77 and 4.97 miles f gravel rond; Jnekion county, 7 -56 Miles gravel rond. Tutal, 85.77 milo. BUDGET BILL PASSES IN HOUSE; VOTE 344 TO 9 Bnms Minor Chans' a Maria. In , Measure Ai Psned By Sexu ate; Conference Washington, May 6. The budget bill was paused today by tho House, but with aorri. channel aa, adopted by the senate. It now goea to conference. The Vote wev Alt to 9. ' The bill as punned by the Senate provided ' for creation of a budget bur eau in the Treasury Department, with both its director and his assis tant to be appointed by ths Presi dent. The House retained the Senate method of appointing both officials, but v ted to m-ko the bureau inde pendent of the Treasury Department. ' Provision Is made for abolishment of the office of Comptroller of the Treasury mul creation in its place of a Comptroller ecnernl lie selected by the President. The measure aa approved by tho Semite, provided for a seven year term for the Comptroller Oeneral lad made him subject to removal by Joint Congressional resolution, which requires the signature of the Presi dent. Aa passed by the House, how aver, the bill provides for his removal by concurrent resolution, which does ot require the President's signature. In voting the budget bill paseed by the laat Coagresa, President Wilson objected to the provision delegating to Congress the power to remove th Comptroller General on th ground that ft would be vusurpatlon of executive authority. ' Bsdlnm is worth weight in gold. 00,000 time Its - & SELTZER 'OR Headaches mm I il Dad says that Sad treat far sloths with frisadly Uteres, He maksa ears that thy are epoUssaly Htasltrsd bfra they 4 re retarned t rear heme. B sails foe th work and dell rare ilea tba. Pbobo kba t sal aad ho will. LOOK rOI SUV9 4 D0D6 Capital City Laundry , H ' tm. 51 W. Kama, ft. ttaaa, Dt , Houses Co-operate To t Put It Over italeigh organizations ar catting be hind th flnal drive to make good the city quota of live saved la China. And tha eity may well ba proud of anat n 1 doing. . First tha Botary and Kiwanls Clubs got behind the move to help Chi Thea th churches responded liberally. th was uounty Commuaity Council mad It on of iU big objects. And now la tha last days, when th news comes that it will ouly take two months help, that la sixty days at three cents a day, to savs each t th Iv million more of tho otherwise cure to starve, Kaieigb u ready to pat oa a final sure enough drlee. Th postmaa wih his mail and th womea with their atamp sales art looking for maa ot womau who has not gotten la this great world charily Aad oa all hand th mail and the personal appeal Did hundreds of Kalsigh eitiseas who want to get in gam oaimt last chance. But tho most striking part of the drive th last few dais has been the readme of th business houses of ths city to booat th movement. It did not take opa minute s talking to get any on ,of tbsm to substitute in their ad vtrtiaement "Rave a Life" for "Buy On. Bread .' shoo or Drone. They ar behind it. FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR RED SPRINGS MAN Bed 8prlngs, May 8. Out of respect to th memory of Oeorga B. Dupuy, luslnees manager or Mora McDonald College, who died suddenly last night, nil elssses and College exercises were suspended today. Th funeral cervices were held In the Presbyterian church this afternoon, being conducted by Dr. J. Hill, and Hev. N. M. Dixon, vice president of the College. Favorite hymns of the deceased, who wss an elder in the church, were sung- by th choir. The active pall-bearers were: Messrs, A. F. Jones, W. E. Oarrett. D. B. McMil- llan, E. Graham, O. C. Lang, 8. H. Toon; honorary pallbearers were elders of the congregation, Messrs. J. C. Hnoddy, J. W. Hodgin, N. L. W. McBae. W. E. Roberts, B. F. McMillian. Tho faculty and student of the College attended in a feody and many business houses Jh the town reinnlned closed during the fu neral services. The floral tributes were many and beautiful. Members of the family, Dr. J. J. Hill and Bev. H. M. Dixoa accompanied th remains to Washington Bear where th interment will take place Friday. PROMINENT BUSINESS MAN AT CLINTON PASSES AWAY Clinton, Msy 5. Mr. A. F. Johnson. prominent business man and beloved citizen, died at his home here enrly this morning. Funeral services will be eld from the Presbyterian church here Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Board of :r Agriculture Finds t Blind School Buildings equate .', Tho Stato Board of Agriculture, eon eluding it aoaaioa here- yesterday, slashed $20,000 from th badge of th citato Department of Agriculture and decided that the plant of thr State School for the Bliad sooa to bo aban dnned for tho new school buildins; west of Baleigh, is. not suitable for a home for tho department of agrleultur. At a conference with Uovsraor' Mor rison yesterday morning, Governor' Mor rlsoa suggested that it might be advis able for the Btato at this time to house the department of agriculture ia the buildings of th 8 tat School for the Bliad. Tho Board of Agriculture yes terdsy afternoon visited the School for the Bliad, mad a careful inspection of the property and returned Tor a nee ond conference with th Governor eon vineed that the buildinga there ar not suitable for the department. Today, in the event that Attorney General J. 8. Manning returns to the city, the building committee of the Hoard of Agriculture will meet with the council of stats relative to finances for the new building. The building committee of the State Hoard of Agriculture is composed of B. W. Beott, chairman, A. T. MeCallum It. L. Woodard. Dr. Clarence Poo and r . T. Latham. Tha reduetioa in th budget of the board for the next aix -months was made necessary by tho falling off of revenue usually coming in from ferti lizer ssles. This was reduced this year approximately. 50 per cent. Two Charters Piled. Charters filed with the Secretary of Stat yesterday follow: Kdgmont Securities Company, of Durham, with 300,000 authorized capi tal and $.100 subscribed by W. II. Kerr, W. M. Sliced and W. J. Holloway. Gastonia Club, of Gastonia, with 50,- 000 authorised capita! and 30,000 sub scribed by 8. N. Boyce, J. N. Separk and J. 0. White, all of Gastonia. ECKMAN'S ALTERATIVE For Throat and Lungs All Dm fiata A Charming Duet You don't have to be a grand opera star to help in making a pleasant musical evening. Just an average voice and you can do your share in singing these wonder ful songs as they are played on the newest Player Rolls. Jesse French & Sons Piano Company IRA F. RANDALL, Diss. Mgr. Raacy Library Bldg. Phone 41S 1 GIFTS THAT LAST. MMslaMaHsmBaC Reed Craft BAGS & PURSES New Summer Stock Genu ine Leather Hand-Tooled and Hand-Lined Reed Craft Bags and Purses $8 T0 $60 00 Mahler's eiNCs isss "Rslelgh's Largest Eiclaalve Lad in' Ready-to-Wear Store. aalfia; Just Arrived sou riacua vsa - A Magnificent Collection of Stunning Now. WAISTS, SKIRTS AND PETTICOATS Silk Jersey WaiaU Silk jersey Waists beautifully trimmed and embroidered. $6 and $8 values $3.95 Distinctive Skirt New shipment of all-wool assorted Plaid Skirts in all sizes and colors, and all-wool Serge Skirts in Navy and Black, all sizes, including Stouts, values $10 to $12 $6.95 Guaranteed Silk Jersey Petticoats Guaranteed Silk Jersey Petticoats with Silk Taffeta Flounces, all high shades and solid colors. $5 values u . $2.95 Ultimatum Calls For Answer : From Germany May 12 , aaesassss ' f 1 ' (Con tinned from Pge One.) ' ly aad 18 per coat of th amount of her export. Within 5 day th reparations easn misaioa shall establish a special mUb commission to b called th committee oa guarantees, to ooasist of representa tive of th Allied powers, including a representative of the United State ia tho event of that government desir ing to make aa appointment. Thia com mittee shall comprise not nor than three representatives from the nation al of other powers whea it shall ap pear that a sufficient portioa" of the bonds ar held by national of such powers a to justify their representa tion. Datlea of Committee This committee will supervise th ap pUeatioa to tho bonds service of the funds assigned as security for pay ment, such as German maritime and land customs duties, and in particular all import and export duties, the levy of 26 per cent on the German xport and th proceed ef such direct aad in direct taxes or any other funds aa msy be proposed by the German govern ment and accepted by th committee ia substitution therefor. . The 26 per cent levy on exports, less ono per cent for sinking fund, it is provided shall be paid by th German government to th exporter. The committee is not authorised to interfere with the German administra tion. Aa to Reconstruction Germany, it is stipulated, shall, sub ject to the prior approval of the com mission, provide such material and labor as any allied power may require to ward the restoration of th devastated areas of that power or to enable any allied power to proceed with the restor atioa and development of its industrial and economic life. The value of such material and labor shsll be determined by German and allied valuators. The receipts from the 60 per cent levy on German exports, deeided upon at the previous - London conference, will be credited to Germany aader th rBt atrangement. '. t ' Any surplus receipt from tha Inter est aad sinking fund payments aad th export tax shall bo applied, as th com mission thlak fit, to paying lmpl ia terest aot exceeding 2 1-t por coat from May 1, 1921, to May 1, 192A, oa th balaaco of tho debt aot covered by th bond thea issasd. No interest oa this balaaco shall bo payable otherwise. HARDING NOW CON8IEDRIXO ' ' INVITATION FROM ALLIES Washington, May 5 Presideat Hard ing had before him tonight the forssal invitation to tht United Stale from th Allied government to be repre seated oa th Supremo Ooaeil,tbe Reparation Commlaaion and tho Cobb ell of Ambassadors. Ho was (Mag close attention to it and was expected to bring the question before th cabi net at tho regular meeting tomorrow. Tbo invitation, cabled from London latt night, was presented at th Stat Department today by. Sir Aueklaad Qcddea, the British Ambassador, and later Secretary Hughes was In confer ence half aa hour with th PresidenL Th Secretary declined to nay what had been diaeassed, bat tonight it was said at th Whit Hons that tho tavitatloa was bsfor Mr.' Harding for hit eoa sldoratioa. . BEAM AN TO ATTEND RATE HEARING IN WASHINGTON it B. Bearaan, secretary of th Ral eigh Chamber of Commere left last night for Washington whtro ho will appear as a wita for North Carolina shlppr la opposition to tho petition of railroads for aa. lnerease ta mlnlmnm charges oa an froight Dolow tint el see to first claw rates. Tho North Carolina' Train Aaaoeiatioa, of which Mr. Boa man la also secretary, will bo repre sented by its attorney, J. H. rUhbach, of Waahiagtoa. I Mr. Boaman will alto endeavor to get a deeiaW en tho North Carolina rat ease which was decided la favor of North Carolina' shipper last' May,' but oa whiea tho railroads were given a rehearing last September! .,, ; . . , Sisal fibro oomea almost entirely from Yueataa. 'c - . rEverybody HEAL SKIN DISLAStS Apply Zemo, Clean. Penetrat ing, Antiseptic Lquid It is unnecessary (or you to suffer with eczema, blotches, ringworm rashes and similar akin trouble. Zemo, obtained at any drug store for 35c or 11.00 tor extra lai v bottle, and prompt ly oppbed will usually give instant relict trom itching torture It cleanse and soothes the akin and heals quickly and efiectivdy moot skin disease. Zemo ta wonderful, penetrating, iisappeanni liquid and Is soothing to he most delicate (Ida It is not greasy, easily applied and costs little Get t today and sav all further distress, Th E. fZ. Koss Co Cleveland, a Eats- i Many classes of business are essential to some of the people all the time j and many classes of business are essen tial, to all of the people some of the time. PIGGLY WIGGLY is essential to all the people all of the timfi in all parts of the country. Everybody eats and. everybody wants to buy at the lowest prices high quality groceries, fresh vegetables and fruits from a clean store, therefore, PIGGLY WIGGLY is essential to all the people all the time in all parts of the country. Pineapple, Libby' Extra QQ- Coffee, Break fast Blend, 97. Saowalto Componad Lard, 07i Sliced No. Stt )7C (Guaranteed) 1 lb. t S lb. pail C Pineapple, Ubby'a Ixtra 01 Rc Fancy Head, Q. Saowhito Comooaad Lard, fA. Sliced No. t OIC lib. Carton OC 4 lb. pail alVC Peaches, Cold Bar, Extra Q7- Marahnaallowa, 11. Bnowhlto Compoaad Lard, QC T. C,No.IH JIC Aagelaa Pkg. lit lb. pall eWC Psaeheo, Del Moat, Extra ?7 Schetter-JohasoB, 1 Q Crisco, 1 Ik, 18c 1 ( lb, AP T. C No. 2 I C Cady. Pkg. OC 4c Iba. eJleVJ Piggly Wiggly 110 Fayetteville Street nAaasysanTsJs 79 SU 1 Ml k atJ S 79 AT j Beginning Today " We place on sale 79 high class, all wool Suits, garments selected from our regular stock. This lot consists of flan nels, unfinished worsteds and mixtures, and these mater ials are made up in the newest styles, mostly plain models for young men and men who stay young. There is a variety of colors and these Suits are exceed ingly good bargains at the original prices but be ginning today you have your unrestricted choice of these Suits at only. You will benefit by coming early Alterations Free Straw Hats JUST A REMINDER that your Straw Hat is waiting and the prices are only 3 4 $5 SHIRTS We are now selling; a dandy Shirt, made in the most desirable patterns; a regular $3.00 value at $1.15 Size 14 to 16 Wo) 3 Shop yFo Mon "VOGUE SUITS ME" Pongee SHIRTS Just think of a Pon gee Shirt with collar to match at the low price of - $3.45 213 Fayetteville St :: Raleigh, N. C. t
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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May 6, 1921, edition 1
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