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NEWS -AND OBSERVER. RALEIGH. N. C. TUESDAY ' MORNING; AUGUST 9. 1921. MUST HAVE QUIET DURING PREACHING Chief Glenn Warns Motorists That They Must Pass Houses ef Worship Quietly Complaints from ministers yesterday caused Chief of Folic A. C Glen a to issue a warning to all motorists tU-.t quiet mast b preerved in t! v.citity tif church s LLe n-rvict-s are id progress, the police department mil bc drivea to enforce quiet by a polity of wholesale arrests. Cengreg ations of practically all of the churches in th city have be7. fre quently disturbed by the blolni: of norm ana me noise or kuSit ml out on sutomobilee and motorcycles, but according to reports, the lumnn i aggravated hit Sunday nrrru.i and mgat, particularly afar the Central Methodist ehurch. There has been Bo foftaal complaint made to the police and the matter nan aot yet beta the subject of remoa trance by the Minipterial Union, and Chief Glenn ia anxious that the nuismec be abated withott recount to officii! action., "T am certain that much of th suite ia due to thought!esseee and th.it if the matter ii brought to tie attent.cn of the pubhe We noise will be stopped, bat if it is not stopped shall have tn begin to arrest the offenders, although it would be difficult for us to patrol nil of the churches during services," stated tie Chief yesterday. Labor Federation Pledges Help For Striking Workers (Contlneed From Page One.) ia this State, warning the. members that the battle is not over. Tonight the delegate were guests of local labor anions at a Dutch sapper on the municipal lot on North Main street, lit proved one of the most pleasing fea Iturej of the first day of the convention fa- Antl-Plrketing Ordlnanr jfv The aab-picktUng ordinance. adopted it Concord and denounced by Mr. Bar rett is as follows: "Section 1. That it shall be unl.iK.ful for any person or persons, singly or l.y conspiring together, to interfere, or t tempt to interfere, with any other per son in the exercise f his or her lawful ri'ht to work, or right to enter upon or pursue any laful employment he or she may desire, by doing any of the fnl lowing acts, to wit, by congregating in front of, around or near any nianufa: luring plant or other place of business for the purpose of intimidating, indue ;icg or influencing, or attempting to in 'due or influence, such person to quit a it or her employment er to-refrain' i from teeking employment; by using jprofnn, insulting, Indecent, offensive, .annoying, abusive or threatening lsn 'pus; tonat4 inch person, or any mem ber of his ff her ilninsiliata family, or in his or their hearing, for the purpose if inducing or influencing or attempting to induce or inflnenc such person lu quit his or her employment, or to re frain from seeking or freely entering into employment, or to persist in talking to or communicating in any nisnnei -with such person or member of his or her rmnrednte frrmrry afrstrrH his her or their will, for such purpose, or to follow or intercept surh person from or to his work, from or to his home or lodgings, or about the ciiy, or to photo graph such person tgslnit his will, or . menace, threaten, coerce, intimidate r frighten in any manner such person for such purpose, or to loiter about picket or patrol the place of work or residence of such person or any street alley, road, highway or any placa where such person may be or In the vicuii'y thereof, fan-iiiih. purpose, against tho will of such persout "Section 3. Any person violating this ordinance shall be teemed guilty of n misdemeanor, and upon conviction shall he fined not exceeding $200 or impris oned not exceeding ninety days. "Section 3. That this ordinance shall take effect immediately." The ao called "Open 8hop" caused a larger majority of the forty four strikes which Major V. F. Moody, president of the State Federation, reported to the lneeting in his presidential address at the opening meeting. ''Only ll locals invoked were affili ated with the State Federation, the other 23 war not. The strike of the printers, pressmen and bookbinders now on was brought about by a violated contract en tered into in 1019 between the employ ers national organization and the nat ional organizations of the " 'printer, pmaanea) bookbiadar. and phjto en gravers. The photo engravers won with out striking, except in two Instances. The str.ke as a national affair is al ready won. We have two national or ganisations that are ia euch shape, financially and otherwise, that they can bring to a aucceatful issue a strike of this kind; if it takes years to do so." President Moody, explaining the vol untary nature of the State Federation of Labor, expressed the opinion that membership ia the Htate Federation should be made compulsory by the in ternational bodies. ''Taken as a whole, labor haa not been as hard bit in the State, other than the textile industry, as it has in the rest of tf country," etii'.iuued. "Those employed in the pulp mills appear to nave suffered the most, but there are aot many of them; next are the textile workers and then the carpenters. The carpenters being much better etgsnlied suffered lest, accepting a cut of approx imately iS per cent, whil the textile workers got cuts of from 40 to 60 per cent. The average reduction of all or ;aniacd tradca other than textile has beta it per cent, while the non-union has beta Sfl per cent. Unemployment haa been greatest In the Wit lis Indus try and lumber plant; not to great on the railroads, and the building trades har had but little." . "Th committee, appointed by Her bert Footer from the American Engin eers Council, recommends as a 'cure-all' for adjusting wjges the 'adoption of a islmuni wage to correspond with a Standard production, with additional tcmpensatioa for additlonnl output' This U the Corniia tnelhoi, where a standard it fixed and th law proviJts ptretitage rat to bt paid whea out put i above th flxd tt tdird. Tkit ia worked well ia Gerasaay, whlck is aew aa4 haa beta for year a strong labor malna twir.lry, and ia worthy ef eoaalieraUoa by both mplojtrand am ployet wta tht aadmtaadlac, low w, that this to aot a standard toon ry, axeepUng Uit to-called aormaley tad tha tla liiria." , .. . , , ""T ... Wealtk Flllag tp . " Deelarinf -that thf prodafers, far taera tad antehaarea, kar ta produce ever ttJHQ prr capita Ui annually, kt towiaacaUj a the fsct tkit "ten stag gsring aaaoants are jtii into the Fed eral Treasury by a email eiast of tax payers, it it evideat Uiat wea.lh is piling ap ia very ft hands a condj tioa whick the policy of the State of rrtk Carolaa f.r geaersuoua kat ea eouraged if not furred. Tk cause of industrial d'prion," continued President Moody, "is explain ed by John K. I'unlsp, editor of Indus trial News, puMished in the interest of employers ia industry, and fee ia of tht opivioa that the '.eel trust has inflicted cruel injury U u t'.e business of tht entire country.' aal the r'tineat que tiua is askeil, 'if a few nvu, because they ran. i-.s.st on grsl bmg ail the m nej in sight, how can there be enough for tl.e rank arj file of the people." And the answer s. 'greed f ,r profit is shack eiing industry.' Auother factor in in dustry has I n n overlooked, and that is health conditions. Keports and health statistics show that the peak of g ed health wss shown tn itlv, the year of peak if "..! wagus health and good wagee going hand in hand, gradu ally getting better from 1918. Now conditions are on the down grade, re turning to. "normalcy," whick apparent lr mesne worse thsa pre war conditions, liistory shows that whenever price of fsrm products go down, wtget follow, tnd whenever wsges go down tht price of fsrm products follows, thereby show ng that products trt affected alike. Co operation between producers ia th only tvenut through which such conditions mty be improved." Present Wage Condition ''It appears that the present drive sgaiast labor may result in urther re ductions, owing to 'reduced cost of liv ing' propsgands. There is no such thing as reduction, for the l'.". Labor lie psrtment report ahont that from June 15 to July 13 only one city reported a decrease in living cost and that of lrsi than on per cent, while 19 reported an average Increase of 4 and one half per ceut. In my opinion this basing of wnges on living cost is all wrong, fi r in the pint it has resulted in iiwroai-ing unskilled labor ut a much greater ratio than tli st of skilled. Labor ia wurtliy of its hire and should bs paid upon s basis of service" rendered aa evidenced by quality and quantity of production. I'rofita are not gutgsd by living cost." r Textile Workers "It tppeari that tn tftempt'is fining mtde to destroy ths textile worker's lo cals to a grvnti-r extent than the other crafts, ami for that reason, if none other, they should receive i-areful con sideration and support. The Btate Fed eratlon has no authority oer their or ganiratiiun, and no others for that mat ter. It only tdvisea when called upon, and it has not been called upon, but 1 trust they will pardon me for tuggest ing that they do not desert their nat ional organization or attempt to follow or aid tht effort U havt'a separate or ganitntion to b confined to the South I am sure that when yon eonsider the very smull per capita paid, 1 am inform ed 35 cent per month, which tn the low est iu the country, excepting the musi ciansso low in fact that too much should not bt Mpectcd irom any organ iration with such n small income yot will have to admit, gentlemen, that a very Isrge number of textile workers hare backbones as big aa telegraph pole and stand tu the rack, fodder or no fodder, and they are bound to be ad mired for it. 8oms of tho textile plants where the operatives have been denat ing to a atriko fund have either closed down or cut wages, following the ex ample of a number of print shops whose employes are union. The Associated Tress carried the in formation in the newspapers issued July 2S'th that the .New England textile factories had or dors to keep them going full lime to April 1, Wl-i. in conclusion no mane tne following recommendation : ''That the Federstion should put It self in position to furnish informatioa covering labor unions to those who ask for it. lurlng the past year 1 have been .flooded wth requests for printed maner, wnicn i was nuie 10 supply only to a limited extett, furnishing labor pa pers sent me. ''Th approval of tht comptnsstlou act which was presented t the last Gen eral Assembly, which is covered in the legislative report. '"An urgent appeal t our member ship to exercise their franchise privi leges. Less than 0 per cent of our la bor people are interested enough to vste., "To endorse the constitutional amend incut to be voted upon at ths cut general election, providing 1)10 per day pay for member! of tht Legislature, so that a poor man can run for o e. he certainly cannot afford to at $4, tho present pay. "The quarterly reports of tht activity of the Executive Board hat already been lu-rniauud your organizations ami also the report of legislative activities." Action Drags In Second Act Quarry Drama; On Bot tom Today (Continued From Pate One.) and no evidence of crime came up. No drowned automobiles, no dead bodies, no bottled or juggsd or barreled liquor nothing but slime and filth and uncounted pieces of Junk. Nightfall tt ill counted ten feet of water in tho deepest places of the pit, and none csn know what is beneath them until taday. Even were the notion that there !s notliinr In it full irrnwn. there u diminution in the long, dusty line of spectators wnicn eh bed and flowed there yesterday. All day it earn and went, Kaleigh people, Wake county people, and peopl from trery tertion of the Sta-to. The wicntr pal.acet did more thriving business thtn ever, and the vendors of watermelons tnd barbecue. Lemonade made its bow to the public for the flrat Urn. All that it larked of the air of eapiital was a jati bind and some oriental dancer. Among the throng a a man froqi down east, come in learen of his brother. Months ago he had disappeared from among his people, and no tract of him kad beta found until this day. tester day the brother cam tnd watched b aid th quarry ill day in th sun, carcly taking hit lyes off tht ovl of muddy water, thinking that maybe tht brother had com to violent end thtft. He did ao know, bat litre nt possibility of answer. ftiterday wat Ut beginning of tht fourth week of the drama of tht Reck Quarry. Many were tho re to let tht conclusion who were not quit tun how it had all ttarted. By Ida. this la the itory. Act L Bumort that tvral stolen kutmobil had beta throw a Id to th Quawrr arc ao tMrsiatant that ill... aad grappling hooki .wtnt down to In- Vaautf 'lirxkf ak TwA tuttAM ak!l. T. toa, belonging to M, D. Mum and a King $ twlongiag ta J. E Chxppelie. r kanled ecu Both wcr insured and th Insurance on th King hl b -en eelleeteJ Kumar get t work a-i tier aros a persistent demand for pumpitojt tli place out Th city ttci-l responsibility, asd finally the Board of Pablia Luiiiiings and O rounds erierej th quarry drained. Act ll. Monday a week ago the force of th ? Highway Comn-n sion, acting under the request of U. Buildings and Grounds 1 !- .. r 1. a-1 pumps to work to remove the eth million gallons of water. They i'nvc worked night snd day ainre last W.d nesday whea actuai pumping lgatt. while tbousauds of cit.iem kav ).. ' 1 on, -following the aer in u by u:. h, until yesterday the bottom was sTh. in sight. Today, if the pumps do nut fail, the end of the act will be written. Act III. Investigation by Solicitor H. E. Norris led him to request the Oovernor to have the i lace dried out It it understood that be h.-is colic t-i considerable evidence bearing on be presence of the two wuton.oinies in the quarry, and that further discli ;r'; are expected by him. No innonti 'cu cnt will be made from his o(V. 4 until im possibility of further disclosures from the quarry has been eihausN 1. Overman To Cast His Vote Against Linney In Senate (Continued From Page One ) views as m-'.l us soinn other etateu.ent made by linn iu Ins testimony, J regard it my duty to vote against hur." Comes l'p Wednesdsy The Linney matter is scheduled to come to a hesd on Wednesday after noon, uuj it is the expectation that on the same tiny the c-ie of 'i.ink'' John son, nrgro He publican i:atioiiul commit teeman for (ieorpi.i, will be Riven atten tion, for both these nominations of President Harding aro "on the ways." On the Republican side Senators Hiram Johnson 'and flornh are, eipci-tul to speak in opposition, with Senators Sim mons snd Overman voicing Iii niocratic protests. Mr. LiBjwy-ba Krmight Demo cratic opposition upon himself by his on declarations. Had be maintained the position with regard to the letter to the nlite women of North Carolina which Tt had tir-rn snnmiTtccd, seemingly with authority, that he would maintain, that lie stood squarely back of its state nienta ''without any mental reservation or purpose of evasion," it appeared that he would have secured tho support, of both Senators Simmons and Uvernian and other Democratic senators, but his own testimony "spilled the beans" for him wheu lie defined his position in combatting the pr. 'tests of the North Carolina negjroes against his confirma tion. Yet the signs remain that the Republicans will put him across, and that they will do the same for the Georgia negro. House Committee Agrees To Repeal of Luxury Taxes (Continued From Page One.) proposed new tariff law and $firt)fHViii0 from the sale of surplus war supplies. Net Loss Shown. The net loss in government revenue this fiscal year on this basis would be 43S,000,000 if the repeal of the eioesi profit and higher income surtaxes were made retroactive to last January I, but it was said fnTny that sentiment to ilefer these repeals until next Jnnu ary 1 wfta growing. Should the com mittee finally decide to postpone the date of these revisions, the not loss in revenuu on the basis of this set of figures would be JlSO'OOjon, leaving the total net income for this flical year at 4,llM,no'1,0"0, exclusive of pos tal receipts estimated at $.10,000,000. It was indicated today by some com mittee members that the repesl of the excess profits and Income surtaxes might, he the last, of the revisions to be taken up in the hope that meantime sentiment might become moro clearly pronounced, particularly ns to the ef fective date of the repeal. WHIPPING BECOMING POPULAR WITH TEXANS Fort Worth, Texas, Aug. . -Benny Pinto, who was fa-ken into the rotmtry by a party of mak a men. Saturday night and severely whipped and order ed to lesve the city, returned to his home with his bark belly licerated. Ho was given treatment by s physician. Pinto said he could give no reason why he should have been attacked. In a statement issued by Finto's family they said they did not believe the whipping wan the work of Ku Klux Klarrsnierr. OFFICER EXONERATED BY CORONER'S JURY Wilmington, Aug. 8. A coroners' jury today exonerated E. J. Hale, spneial oflieer of the Seaboard Air Line of any blame in connection with the death of Will Hood, negro, who died yesterday following injuries received Friday nigl t when he was shot by the officer in a tussle following the negro being caught attempting to break into a freight ear in the local yard. Killed By Propeller Paytona, Fla., Aug. H.-il. K. Fish, business man of Mount Dora, was al most instantly killed today at Daytona lieaeh by a blow from an airplane pro peller. Fish had just completed a flight iu the machine na a, passenger and was getting out of it when the propeller struck his hesd. THE WEATHER Baloigh, N. C, Aug 8, 1921. Washington, Aug. fi. (Forecast) : North Carolina Partly cloudy Tues flay and Wednesday; little change in the temperature. TtMl'LKATUKE. Highest temperature SS Loweat temperature 71 Mean temperature 80 Excess for the day I Average daily excess since Jan- nary ist. j.o PKECIl'ITATinv i l.kr Amount for the H hours ending at 8 p m , .11 Total for the month At no Deficiency for the month 1.52 ieneieney since Jan. 1st. ..." ll. HUillblTY! ', - DfJ bulb 73 tJt " 78 Wot bulb fo 73 74 fiel, humlditv ...85 69 83 PfiCSeiUP-E . I a.' n- ..... it oa a ' ' Ma 8unrl 4:27 a. m. Sumet 7.:11 p. m. E! Popular 'Education Making Greater Headway Than Ever Before In History Hi-' oiul-j. Territory ef Hawaii, Aug. 7 "At no other time in history nor amongst any other peopl has popular education E!J mor rapid progre U-n amongst the early Hawjiians after the on. :ng f the missionaries," ay ugl..in M.icCaughcy, territorial super intrn lent of public instruction, who it in charge of the public school participa te. u in the program for th entertain-n.-nt of delcjj'aMs to the Press Congreet of the World sessions her next Octo ber. 'The rapidity with which they te enme Ii'er.-ite, Christianized and Ameri eanue.l," tjupt. Mict'aughey continue, "is unparalleled arfll is a permanent tribute) to the large innate intellectual H.ir.tual and civic capacities of th Hawaiian race. The splendid phytique, kindly disposition, sincere hospitality nnl delightful psychic trsits of the Hawaiian people constitute a genuine rnei,"l contribution of inestimable worth." Perhaps nowhere in the world is there a more beautiful or sicniflcsiit school yard thsn Hawaii. The department comprises 42,0ihj public ichool children of more than a score of races and mix turei of races, 13n0 public school teach ers sad 107 publio schools. There are also W) private schools with 700 chil dren and 4U0 teachers. The depart ment was recently given supervision over 175 foreign Isugunge schools, with .lnil teachers and Z0,''ni0 pupils. It1 main tains several highly specialized techni cal schools, including a Norman ichool, a Trade school and a Summer school, and ilk addition there is the University of Hawaii, at Honolulu. The department bu'itget for the cur rent biennial period, exclusive of the pay-roll, is 1 ,500,000. For the next biennial period, exclusive of the pay roll, it will be J,2W,000. The pay-roll has increased steadily from $21,000 a month in 1!00 to $160,000 a month at present. These figures do not include special schools nor the University. The total money cost of public instruction in the Territory is approximately 4, 000,000 a year, not including private and foreign language schools. "W'e believe,'' says Superintendent MacCaufjhoy, "that the public schools' should connect iu a real and practical way with the great basic Industrie of Hawaii upon which th welfare of this territory, defends. Wj believe that manual and industrial education, in cluding domcstio science and hormt making, should havo a much larger place m the curriculum than it has had in th past. And nowiiar in the United States it the public achool, as an Ameri- anization agency, of greater signifi aine or potentiality than in Hawaii." JERNIGAN CASE TO COME UP IN CLINTON COURT Clinton, Aug. 8. .Interest in thii tec- tion is centered en Superior Court, which opened a two-weeks criminal form todiy with Judge W. A. Devin presiding. The most important case docketed is that of Mrs. Cora Jornigan, charged witi the murder of Quinaerly Seawell aeTer.l weeks ago. Other eases involve R. He ger, charged with inccit and todomy, ml the re-trial on th question of the icntal incompetency of James H. Pugh. Numerous whiskey cases are on the docket, and prison and road sentence! for a number of defendants appear proj pective. Chief interest is in the Jernigan case. and there appears to be a fooling that the woman will be acquitted. It ia un r.crBtood counsel will enter a plea of justification on the strength of the un written law. When this case will be called for trial has not been announced. YEAST BRINGS HEALTH WHEN RUN-DOWN Strenuous Life Exhtuiti Vitality Be- raua Yitamine are Lacking Yeast Tahlet Supplying Thera Curtain wonderful little) e'.emen'l called Vitamines, have been found to be al)ulutely essential to health and vitality; and they . must continually bt supjilltd to the impoverished body, just as- we- feTtiii-exhausted land- Yt most, modern diets, principally made up rrf meat,- potatoes;, prepared ' foods, polished rice, etc., are lacking in vitamines. And now the great dis covery has been mad that yeast con tains millions of vitamines. A little yeast added to th avorage diet causes children to grow mor sturdy, checks the signs of old age, and builds up run down systems. Veast hsi also been found to be a aplondid remedy for boils, skin troubles, etc The wonder working power of yeast it now common knowledge, proven by hundreds of experiments in . great medical institutions. Thoussndt now take yeast in some form but it is not tnough to take common yeaat, which it intended only to lid in miking bread. The common yeast cakt it only a mike-shift, beciuse it contains about 80 starch and water and only about 0 yeiat. The liquid yeast of fermentation, concentrated, and combined with iron ind other tonie Ingredients, It the iclettifia vitamin treatment. Now a new tiblet hat been worked out bv fsmous cheraisti, which supplies this special ycist in just tht combinttiou to do you the mott goodi This tiblet, ealled IB0XIZJ5D. TEAST, it told by til druggists, packtd In sanitap pack g convenient to carry- In th pocket. Thty are pleasant to take and will not mnseite. The tablets cost but I fraction more to the doso than common yetst, and ire much-mor effective. Each package contain! 10 days' treat ment and eottt only LOO or only 10c a day. Yon will notlct tht benefits be fore yoa have finlthtd your first box. Prevent run-down condition tak the yeast road to health. -Get a ptckig of IRONLZED VEAST tliy. Special dlrietloni la th paekag for children. Mad by tht Ironixed Yeast Co., At lanta, Ga. Adv. r(CHLY OSreONTKATtO VlTAMINC TOetJC HAWAII BELIEVE N PUBLIC SCHOOL SEYEN PERSOXS INJURED WHEN TRAIN HITS AUTO Accident Occur Vcax Sana mh Whta I. JL L. Train Creshet Into Machine - Earraaaah, G. Aug. P,H. Ehackel fard, hi wife and Is children toarkrt froei Portsmouth, Virginia, wer seri ously injured at lie bora, a abort dia taae from kr wkea th aatabik ia which th party wa ridiag was struck by traia N. T, f ta B onboard Air Lias, known as th Kw York Florida riir, at 4:13 a'tlock yesterday aftemooa at th Ricebor crowing. Tht trala kit th radiator and front wheel of th aatoatajiil aad tod th aenpaat froas th Baehia. Ut. 8hcklford aad kit wife wer injured mot Mricrssly tkaa tk ehlldrea. Mrr. rjhackslftrd being ia aa aaesaaci out Condition whea sh arrived at th I hospital. Whea th injured reached th hotpital it was found that they wer suffering from th following injuries: Mr. Shackelford, aeslp aad fact wounds ; Mr. Shsckslford. a compound f raeturs of her ara tad bruise about th head and faea; Bandolph, H ysars old mlaor injuries about th fse; Louise, 12, year old a fractured right arm; Kathlea, 0, yean old broken leg; Hne', S year old fractured leg aad minor bruises, and Shirley, t yein fold a number of fie braises aad a slight cat about th mouth. Th conditioa of U th Injured art reported satisfactory today. P. H. Shacktlford it well known ta North Carolina where, a a Uaotypa operator h eerved la many newspiper plants. Form fly, h was employed by th News and Observer. H alto hat worked ia Wilson, audi Greensboro. TO RENEW THE APPETITE. Tata Honfwra Aria rheaesxte ' Renews healthy ictivity of tht stom ach, promotei digestion and appetite. -Adv. I 1"J I ffl lfvoutrefondot" 5j6W-wniteciotnes Jttstilndthelndry; li hova TY i A c inoe I You must know by thlt time the location of Dud' favorite laundry. 'He's been doing a lot of talking about thia ihop snd if you haven't at ytt be come icquainted with our work you owe it to your clothes to glvt them a demonstration of our parity and precision. LOOK FOR SUDS DUDS Capital City Laundry Phones 74 Office, llSVi W. Martin St. Plant, Davit St j fxj I'LL lead! I Take a Peep at Our Window if You Want to See Some Attractive Go-Carts and Strollers 2-Wheel Sulkies at Half Price V Royal! & Borden 'Where Quality is Higher Thar. Price'? Sweet Dreams 'A Masterpiece Tixi Grtai Moaquito Remedy Win UavUat Favor Every where. A frttsfiat wh4 haa auccsaalutty fol lowed kia pntmtom for it yra. says without heaitmaey tkat "Sweet Dreams ka nrumlr a antrniic-" For U I ear tkta geatleaaa haa sold all aorta ef aooenuita raanedl. but h aveetalaM IvHt Dtmm ta "anaater m. Aad ty -m-atnlc he bmii tk irMIMK moaqalto remedy of tkBB alL With hceeanlnaT anodeaty. Sweat Dreaaaa Invtua yoar aparoval. Whra BBoqaltoa are troublesome, try Sweet Dvwama. Literal aprlnkle-top bottlea Ko of fensive odor. No etaln. W. at. hlBC Draei C, ft halraala Dta rrtkwteva. Adv. RUB;MY-TISM la a powerful Aatuwpti aad Psla stiller, cure iafactod uta, old (ores, ttttar, t. lUlitru Sprain, Neu ralgia, Rhaamatitm. BROTAN8 CREDIT DEPARTMENT la anxloua to extend lit aervlcea to the salaried young ladlea of thi city. Onr policy is a very broad and liberal one and w tre tor It will please you. VV nrge that yon come In and make Inquiries about It. 108 Fayetteville St 1 M&wto I Everyona of them the very newett detignt and color effects. Priced reasonable together with terms. m - m v JNO. J. WELLS, C E. Civil and Consultinf Engineer ROCKY MOUNT. N. C Well and Brinkley make detailed County Map. nr. avr . w3aasawaaaaxBBaBaBaBBaBBjanB 50 Discount On All Summer Dresses iaT-2v Raleigh, N. C. 73 IS
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Aug. 9, 1921, edition 1
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