Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Aug. 18, 1921, edition 1 / Page 2
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f.IASONS ARE ASKED TO BUILD HOSPITAL Grand. Master J. Bailey Owen Issues Appeal To Members of Order J. Bailer Ours, of Henderson, Grand Master ef the Grand Lodge of North Carelia A..F. aad A. M, has issued B appeal t tke Masons of the 8tate for contributions for th construction of a hospital on the grounds of the Oxford Orphans?" ia accordance witk a resulutioa adoptfd at the lat annual rommuairatien of the Grand Lodge. Here l the appeal '." fcA1 the last anauaL-eoiumuiiieation tif the Grand Lodge a resolution was unanimeuely adopted that the Hoard of Directors ef the Oiferd Orphan Asy lum, (of which, the Grand Master is ei-Offirio chairman) should rrocecd with the work of nsising funds to build end erect a hospital on the Avium (round! at Oxford, nnd the (iraaj Matter was directed to use hi utmost endeavors to commence and complete thli work n early as practicable. "While the nrernge child is .a healthy individual, and a forty tied huspit.al fur 878 rhildrnn msy.. seem large, yet, he aide plnaii) and building for the future, w i-uiuii't help I'u! ai,u.bjer when we think of the tiTnl.li exepn eaet of the Orphmvige in the winter "of 191S, nad again"' repit'd"''in tiie winter of ISM, when the Klu epidemic lit severely iarailed the institution, !? children at one time Icing stricken with It, Saany of whwrn would lime 'lied, but ior.. the euUen -ti Uiiford volunteer ing a nurses and commencing hospital work at five oVIork In the morninij. Our history has been that. about every Three yrnTt some cptdmrrr itmHn mir institut mn, ami tn provide loss hospi til facilities than would HI"ijiiat-l.v take rare f the institution, aud prevent calamity ta attune -Uae lli.at. is. aouic. thing that ought not to lie done. To do otherwise, if tn tempt an nil nisi' Frvidec "It is es' minted this hospital will cost tflW.nnfl.OO to build and equip, and I personally pledge you thirt no money will be wasted, nud if any csces enn lie raised it will be used at the ifisti ttitinn for the purpose of repairs, re building and other necessary expenses. This eum cieu he raised by the Mutton of North Carolina if individuals do their share, as they have always done, whenever appealed tn in any matter, either Masonic, financial, civil or rcligi m!. Naturally, every brother naka what is hia aha re J "I fpeal t" eai Ii Mason to giro as literally as he can, and in no event, less tbarii an amount equal to two years dura that he would lm-y to his local lndre, nsing 02.nO a yenr as a minimum. If hia annual dues tn the Lodge are greater than 12.00 year, and where God has prospered and blessed him, please make the tubBcription as liberal aa you can, tn-Mng two years to pay the tame, if aueh time he needed. "At the Grand Lodge there were liberal subscriptions made by ninny brethren, who felt they ought to do their share, and I know thai every other brother will do hia shirre. "Won't you plraie, therefore, sub scribe your shnre towards this insiitu tion (in no event lest than $4.00 for the two years!, and either Send a cheek to General B. R. Hoysj.or, Treas urer Hospital Account, Oxford, N. C, for all or half of i(t, or else notify tho Secretary of vour Lodge, the amount of your subscription, uud request him tn remit at least the hajf fur lOill, biilance in -lfl-2, U lUumwiJlfi. JJuvalrrvlIra pltal Treiwurcr, Oxford, N. I'., and charge antne to your nccmint ua duj" for thono vera. ''Thin matter can be made a success only by every Maaon, doing his aha-re, nnd never has a Grand Master appealed in tain to the Masons of North CirTO " Mn hare Ttrver tlirnrd a draf ear to will answer this appeal its tihernllr rss he can, for the Mason's of North Tarn Una have never tnrend a deaf ear to the orphan ehildren." JUDGE WEBB CONTINUES CASE AGAINST EDWARDS Greensboro, Aag. 17. Judge J. I.. Wtbh, pres'dlng over Gillford Inperlor Court, thin afternoon rdersd the cane of the State agslnst Lewta Edwardt continued antll the OetoKer term ef the eonrt. Edwarda, the son of a Danville Bollttman, In cliarged wtth the mur ier f: W." T. 'MeralBton, member ef the Greensboro police depart ment, here an May 4th. It. H. ( ua. ter, of Danville, ehlef of the legal atnff defending Edwards, moved for a eantlnnanee nnd wan nnttntned by the judge. Mr. Coster will prob ably nsk for a change of venue when the esse comes an agnln. Carl Tnlley In wnnted to face a nlmilnr charge. THE WEATHER Raleigh, N. C. Aug. 17. 1021. forecast: North Carolina: Tartly aloudy neatbur with scattered tliunder sbowers Thursday nnd probably Krl dav. Little ehinge in temperature. TEMFLKATUUE. Higtest tenipernturn ,, J" Lsnent lemptraturt ftt Menn Umperaturt , 75 Deficiency for th day i Averaga daily ieesa sine Jano ' iry lit ... 1.1 PRECIPITATION (in Inch,.) Amount for the St hours ending at p. .04 Total for the month to date...'..,. 1.40 Deficiency for the month 1.88 Deficiency since Jamiarr 1st 1LW HUMIDITX 8a.m. 2m. 8p.ra. Dry bulb 66 78 86 Wet bulfr-... 66 72 75 Rel. humidity ......... 100 73 '76 PRESSURE. . .30X1 8 p.m. ..... tfLtt Sunrise. $M a. u. Sunset, 7:01 p. m. NEWS Commissioners , To Batile For Repeal of Tax Exemption (Continued From Page One), gram, which tha fpaaker declared' 1" ''the moat progressive ttcp evr taken by tho State of North ("aroiina" Invitation to attend tlw State, anj regional eooference on town and coun ty adminiatrotion to be held at the I" ni veraity of .North Carolina, ljginning September ISth, was teiub'Teiht'hc (oun ty-eoniuuaaioneTa by Dr. Howard Odum. director of tho Hrhool of Public Wel fare at tho Vnirersity. Dr. Odim. atated that he is of the opinion that the prob lem! of democracy mint tie aolve I througli the local unit. He asked that, tho commissioners submit problems to I discussed St the mi'trtini; at Chape! Hill. A resnhition endorsing tho con ference nt the I'niv.rMty and irging the members of the St:U Assoeiatiob of ( entity Commissioners to co operate in "making 'it useful was unanimously passed by the convention. ' Pranee Crop Census The importance of the crop census in putting ugrif ultiirp on a Imsiness basi waa set forth by frank Parker, of Ha leigh, agricultural statistician with the State and Kederal governmf nts. . The work of Mr. J'arker in this direction r.is cndjirscd iiiianimoiisly in a rsolu tion passed by tho commissioners. There wan general ds-usiiin. of wav and means by which the census may ! Diust efficiently takrn. Other snakers at the nessinns of the iiohveiition today were: Cul. .Ibhn L. Cameron, lrghnay eoiimiission r fur n" Second liisrufct; I'rank Kugler. .hair man of the highway coni!inuin for Heaufert coiinly; and C K. 'uy, who fuunded the State Association i.f CiriU'y Cumuiissioners in l'i5." Rap Cabarrun Sheriff the sheriff who lav down Ml his job in the recent strike disturbances around Concord came in for a, Ink from op. indignant coiumiasioiu'r, who aisdi I that "'If a sheriff can't protect tli liv nf hw o.t4iu nts mtllauX ,uiU.llay,lld. from the State, then the county thoLld get a sulistitnte." A ciiuiniitt.;.. ennnistiiig o' W. A. Mc-Ulrt, of i'.i'iilic"; H. K. lav.-ii or, of (laston ; and O. H. Carpeii'er, en T.ttt ton, was appointed 1o prumotp meiii liership rum pa iu 'be r"'l ''"!t rr. !.ociarion iii:iv inelude coinniissu-iu-tj from all" the hundred counties in the h'ate. I n it at inns were eitcnded the asso ii.itmii to hold its meeting nest year in Nashville, lllddenite, Asheville. and t Impel Hill. Dr. ll.iwnrd W. Odum, who tendered the invitation to (liap.l Hill, anid that at the State Vniveraity tlm county rniuiiiiaaiiiucra would be ci their own ground. Today 'a Program Tomorrow the association deli g:it, -will iiinke an all day trip to the Terra e.eia region, to see tho work being don. there in reelaiinlug the great nwam 1 ii ii dm. There will be a barbecue. At the night seasiou tomorrow Msilnr Hnict Craven will speak and the election or officers will occur. Counties represented at the, meeting hero now Include: Wake, Mecklenburg, Guilford. rsu,iiotank. Perquimans, Mar Un Naah, Tyrre.lL Lincoln,. Wilson. Lee, McDowell, lleuufort. Warren, h'dge rombp, Pitt, Pamlico, Robeson, Duplin, Washington, Pranklrn, I'liion, Rowan, NorHiamiitoi, Stokes, Rmkipgham, Sampson, Cumberland, Davidson, New Hanover, Craven, Hyde, Unior, nnd .Tdnes. Makes a Mockery of Equality Says Maxwell of Watts (Continued from Page One.) mitted to be taxed anit which wan coif enleri d bv them to be conservative and fair. This action, if it stands, make a . mm -kcry of any pretense of equal treatment in the administration of our tax laws, and ought to lie rescinded." Commissioner Watts regards tho rc .luition as a matter of concern only to Durham county, nnd one which has the BpriTrjv? I nf hnth rtrtinty -mid rnwneifitt! iiutliorities, which oinjlit to end tlm mat ter. Various county nnd clfv otYlci.H-'. he says, heads of various commercial bodies, gave unanimous approval to the course, and in w riting, nnd 4n " iTP I o gntiens, asked the Commsssjnnor to order the reduction. A cuHsiderutde dirlngatinn nf thirm Visited the, Commissioner soon' after he touk the v.i tl of office, he said jester day, and asked that the retroactive order be mode. He eaid that he gave formal notice of a hearing some urn. :;i", and invited any who were opposed ! i it to be present, and present t'nir case. None enme to oppose the order, and he h.id no hCMlancy in palling it into effect. Million Dollar Fire. N'Sr York, Aug. 17. Ten factory '.iiiildinga occupying a block in the Wil liaiusliiirg section of llroiikiyn were dctrnyed by fire toJay...Thj! iusii was. .citiiruited. at .l,0o0,(K. FOR INDIGESTION Tsk, II. ifso.nl t s. iil I'hmen,! Half a teasmonful i-H wter before tt.iala relieves distress after eating. - adv Hefore the young girl in Hiirma iniiki s her debut sin- must have her cars pierced for earrings. The Raleigh's and Announces a tremendous reduction in dining room rates. Our prices are the cheapest in this section of the country and quality and service the very best that money can buy. . We solicit your patronage. B. H. Griffin Hotel Co., Props. S. J. liawrence, Mgr. AND OBSERVER.' RALEIGH. N. C. THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST , 1 8, f 92 Congressman Kitchfn Tells Fel low Democrats To Fight Re publicans' Revenue Bill (Continued From Page One.) billion, five hundred and fifty four million dollars, and while paying on'v two hundred and three million dollar income tax, pand tight hundred and forty-eight million dollars cicesa profit takes, -while tlie ovr thr-e hundred thousand corporations rrraking !r..-i VRthing up to oua huori b'd tlioa-jnd dollars net income net ycaily paid ':! two hundred and eighty live million dollars excess profit taxes. Ten h.:n dred and twenty six corporations :-h a net income of four billion, to hun dred and fifty Ave millif-n dollars, more than one taif of the. tutal cur;i;c ions net income o-J alL. lid three hundred, seventy thousand; five hundred and lifty corporations while paying only thro hundred and thirty three lullii'm dollars Income tax, paid one billoin, fui:r hundred and twenty two million of ci-'i'ssj profit xat; tiiat is, paid over one half, or nearly t"o thirds of th ' entire eicess profits taxe n net Hire-' hundred and forty four million dollws e' i s ' pri fits tax more than the re naming time hundred siit.i;., t'.o:r- satid, rve i.uiiureii ether rerp'-t,tt:on At a glance, one will see that the proposed proportion is one t rcl.ev ' i few hundred of the biggest profiteer ing corporations in the I'm'td States, lend .not, as Mellon says, To un. hu; husiness.' It aUo s'.uws t';e sm.-i'l iiihiiunt of inroKixi tax pail in pr..pur tiun to tho excess profi: tax paid. It further ehows thu eonseieio-eiess and exrbitant profits on invested c.-rpit.ii Ihjry Biade from tnty ta ovre tlftv pi-rcent on the -apita! invested. Uf c-nure, eiecM prolil l-sa wiii nl 1m as niiiili h reafter as in '1917, 1!)1k and It'ltt, but the propoti'in between these lug prollteering rorporirt ions and th -balance of the corporations will remain the same, nnd in fad will be more in favof of ffi'e -Titg -ertrporations - tVcr- the-t rcifson that these corporations have a monopoly al'd can at will fi'at.d keep up their prices. The only pussili' W-k agaiuat . their avari'e and Jrei .l is an excef pri nts tax. ''Thei fiifie thousiiul, s.'i h .ndred ai. ! thirty i-uif -criiwalioi.s inaktcg ti- 'hiihdrcT "and 11 py thousand ibi'brs yearly profit. and over paid iti r-'i . pmtits taxes two billlion, two liundre 1 and h veiitecn luilhott dollars, ov.r fivi tin. as mu' h a tiny paid in inioini tax. and al-mt seicn-eighll s of ti, entire excess profits taxes. The repeal of the excess profits tnx wnl relieve theie fi w torpuiatiu-.s uX hundreds ot millions in tiuer, wrung from the pen I le by c.iist ieni-i le-s pi ofltCur. ni;, lui! will not relieve more than three hnn dred thousand other and sin ill twrpora tious, as sonic ui our lle.noi rat. woiil-j seem to think. One Will see lit unci that the more than three hundred thu'i 'innd other corporations will derive bnl little benefit from the exec-s j. rod's lax reM-a and the government will b ifiprmd (.f hundreds of millions o: dollars, r..,t fnur himdre-l aid rif'v mil lions or less, estimated bv the guesser at luo treasury dcpartuunt, (mt murh uioru -thau s.i hundred nnliiuu dollars auii'rilly, of which the g"Vernm"nt is sorely in need, aii-enitgayl.i the r; turns detailed m tho rep-arts of the Commissioner of Internal' Revenue since January 1st, laitj, up to nn.i in eluding the present coiiipilasion.'rs re port of duly lLth, lie; I. Profits of Corporations. ''The ecrpiirutiuiis in I'nited Slalei. in u ii o net profits from January 1st, lUltl, tu January 1st, lOt'l, in round numbers, fifty billion dellars-'o -be exact forty seven billion dullars. Aftor dedin t iiigTTTTI7e taxes they have paid suieo January 1st, lir 10, income, exits protits tax, and o-her war taxes, they have a, clear profit 1. ft of thirty eight lull, nu duilaii, moie than fuiu tif'ths of b i L was made by le.s than t a thou sand corporations, and mere than half of whieh was iiim Ic by I. n huiidred nnd twt-nty -six -of the" big pTntiteTTing nir(iur .! ions, winch includ.'s the st.e.1 trut, the JWel.cm C..ilipai.y, the Dupon t loinpaiiics, tiie various r-tandard Oil. eompauies, the . oal combine, tie wool trust, tiie meat packers, etc., etc "Let our fellow D-ainoiraU bear iu mind a'.tvays that these same cnnioia- t'ions-woHt fllling their eoffw with these fabulous billions for the prod's ef their stoi khol.lerf, while our brave buys in France were spilling their liloml for f-.n prntrctinn and deferis? of their country. Kemeaiber, ton, thjt nut a large st .ckhol.l. r or uliicer or d. rector of one of the r.ihii i.ms corp orations tver foi l u German gun, braved a danger, touk a risk, mule a sacrifice, or endured any suffering dur ing the intire war, hut reinaiued at liuiuc, in safety, three thnsjud miles from the danger line, and ntr.de ' the war and its resulting strrss .if their government and the people an rp pLvrtunitv tu plniidcr n l pr.i!i.tref . o3 botn -to the extent of -f lies fabulous billions while our bovs in France were being killed and their eyes being shot out nn l their legs and arms bciug shtil off. Appeal To Drmorrnts. "In tne face of these ugly an,l sta gering facts, is it possible that any one ef eur f. How .Demoi rats can get Yarborough Leading Largest lb consent of his mind, si a matter of right and justice, as welt as good polities, to join in with tht Republi cans ir. relieving these big proliteerie corpnptions of hundreds of millions 0. f dollars .yenrty, and putting these millions upon the small nnd weak' and eon-profiteering corporations, making from i ight and- ten cr cent and less nnr-a iiivisted caj.ilal, which a fiftorn per cent flat rate will do, especially in face of the fur?!... fi.it that tho Rs I -i I ! lea 1. s passed a tariff bill . which e ve these same profiteering corporations the power to exact yearly from tha po p Jf. lroei three to live billion dollars profits above tiie world .market prioe. 'I trust no Democrat will join with Republicans 1'" thisi monstrous arheme, tiie 15 per cent flat tnx on corporations. Keen retaining the present exemption ,f two thoi'.sa'id dollars will Increase the tax of the smaller nud weaker cor porations, making Vix, seven, eight nnd t.-ii !i cent on invested capital, which 1, umber over two hundred and fifty thou sand: will increase their taxea at least lifty per cent,' and decrease the taxes af the dig profiteering corporations mak ii g twenty, thirty, forty and fifty per aiit on their invested capital from thirty three and one third to owr City ( . r i en, whuli corporations number not n ure than ten thousand. What an im pregnable pos.tion would it be, and what an appeal it would make to tha people, for the Democrats to take the stand that i ot a dollar of tates should be reduced on these profiteerings corporations nnd millionaires nud multl itiHionnirej that reaped h..rie-t.s of wealth during the iiar, as long as a single dollar of war a d hti dness lemains or as lung lis thi re is a single disadled or wounded soldier or a single widow or orphan of n dead soldier in need. Why Help Millionaires? "Why in the nam of riglit and jus lien should these h'g profiteering cor porations, and the millionaires and miilti niillioimirea whd lilted their rapa cious maw with these fabulous amounts nf blood money, be relieved nf taxation, while we not only keep, but actually in tieaite. the. wnr taxes on hundreds of thousands of small anit weak corpora toiiis, and keep the war jticoino tales on millions of our less fortunate fellow ciliens, who, and wnoss sons went to The trench In i1efeftseniid for the pro tecliun not only of their country, but uf the profits of these same corpora tions and millionaires, and .-multi mid llotinires. It would be thousand times detier to keep t Let excess profits tax .at 'id high surtaxes on, under the exist ing law, and relieve altogether the more tnan four millions of our citizens whus" iiii-oiiies are under live thousand dllars or our more than five millions whilst incomes are under ten thousand IoH.its, ex-cry dollar of which, in both classes, is needed for tho support of themselves and their Families and the education of their children. "I thoroughly agree with President Wilson in his message to tha extra session of May, 1919, that the principal permanent course of nur iiilernal rva one hereafter should le income tnx, tha inheritance tux, and the excess piofits tax. Tlm same Republican prin ciple uf making- these more able tn pay, pay less, and those least able .to pay, pay more is curried out in their program to reduce the surtaxes on the millionaires nnd the mnlti millionaires, whose annual incomes exceed sixty si, thousand dollars, ringing all the wny from sixty six ttwmsand dollurs to ten million dollar and over. Reduce Little Taxe. These surtaxes were imposed during the war, nnd fur the war; so were the surtaxes on those whose incomes ranged from five thousand jip to sixty-six thou sand dollars, and so were the income taxes impose) upon these less fortu njle of our fellow citizens whose in; come ranged from one thousand to five thousand dollars and over; so were the exemptions reduced from three thon sand dollars for a single person to one thousand dollars, nnd from our thou sand dollars to two thousand dollars for a married person. If the war taxes should be reduced on these millionaires and mnlti millionaires, with their huge incomes, why should hot tlie war Trixes be equally rcdLfVd on those with in couips less than siity thousand dollars, and especially on those with incomes less than ten thousand dollars and five thousand dollars! According to the re- IT Wishing wnritheal that rash Use 5oolhinq ajij KeaJinq stops the itosj torture and helps to darifji the angry skin raBJHBsanr RES OL Hotel port ef July 12th tt the' present Cpm missioner ti Internal Revenue, the nutn ber of those greatly relieved by the Republican proposition ii less thanltlieir money in tax,frec securities, such eighteen thousand, while the number of those to whom no relief is granted, except the .pitiful five hundred- dollars increase in the exemption of married persons, is five million, one hundred and fiffy thouaand, every dollar of whose income is needed for the support of themselves, families, 'education, of their children. Bu it remembered that after all . the so-called high surtaxes of incomes of millionaires aud multi-mil lionaires, under existiag law, which the Republicans propose to greatly reduce, are paid there will still b let't to them sufficient income to rival in luxury, splendor and pomp any fabled kiu; of old. Call to Democrats 'Can any real Democrat, with a real feeling for the people, or a single im pulse of right and justice, vote fur this! pernicious scheme of thye Republicans. to lake the tax off tho rich m.d keep it on the poor! What becomes of 'the Democratic, principle proclaimed fur a hundred years or more, that those most able to pay should puy nieue m.d t:mse least able to pay should pay lessf Mini! wo in this Congress rovers.- the prim i pie and shout on every stump here after a new principle in tlm Democrat c creed: Make those most abbj to psy, pay less, arid those least ablo to pay, pay more, for tho suj port ot our guv eminent'! Hhai we, by the reduction of such taxes, and the repeal uf the excess profits tnxes, imbibe and pro claim the Republican principle," 'Miik'V the burden of the big aud strung hga er nnd the burdens of the small nnd weak heavier'! If we join in these Re publican schemes, what shibboleths shall Democrats hereaftersef Sl.nU we ever" again declaim, 'The creates good .to the greatest number,', or shall we bo forced to say, 'The greatest good, to the few and the number, provided they be millionaire or .multi-millionaires, corporate or individuuls'f Rrplie tJ Mellon, ''One reusuu rsecretttrx..MeiH;ii,'giyes for the big reduction of tho high nur taxes on big incomes is, 'the high sur taxes have already passed tho collec tion point.' ' Let no Democrat or even RopuhtTT'tnv be rteecnTd by Ttri? state ment, because the last report of his Commissioner of Internal Revenue, of July -th, show that it is absolutely untrue. The fact is that for each year since 191S, including tho years Ribs and 1919. when the existing hurli sur- ftai ' rates applied, there has been a gradual increase each year of millions in collection of taxes from incomes', from fifty thousand dollars upwards. In 1919, with the existing high rate of big incomes, were collected two hun dred and eighty million dollars more on incomes of fifty thousand dollars und up than were paid in 1917 with lower surtaxes, and collected live li'in dred and eighty six million dollars more in 1919 than in 11)10 vth still lower surtax rates Another reason he nnd the Republicans give for the -T-; ' AU ana kern of . KCLLOCC'S KRUMBLES KCLLOCC'S BRAN, a.d kmaxkled v. ill IMramfi I TOASTED I FLAKE? 1 . reduction i that the millionaires and. inulii-inilliouaires with, iblc incomes on account of tho high surtaxes, invested as state and municipal oonns, aim, tnus reduce the laws on incomes from bonds .'"1 o o. tt uo one i.e. muwiau nj tins siaienieiit ami iubuiui-ui, "The fact if, that, according to thy reports the .Commissioner of Internal Revenue of January I, WW, 'including the ri pirt uf the present eo.iiiuiiHiiourr of .l.iiv )-'. 19111, with existiig high fci.riax r.t'-, the total net :in o:ae Tftif int. r.-sl u.i bonds, notes, nnd sojsHjs was lhe hundred end sixt. -f.eir inillinjf duiUrs ino.-e t'auil in l.'l'i, with'still lower rate", fn it 5c-;: s that with h';:'i surtux rates we have had tin increased u;e : .e ti. iii interest on b.-iels, i; and o... .Capital's Tactie-a. "Hoc ea r, i - a .1 tho inilliiin and miilti iitiliimdiires, to isupe t era, taxjiti ill, were putting their t plu-i ii e line on capita! ns.-etj into s and nrai'.C.p::! deads, i.re lift the p. pie uud the states nnd iiiiinii'ipili' .& ! thereby letielited by getting u lii';Ii -r prire for audi b mils, nnd docs ivu', the i 1 . "-i- .. .. , i priifec's tioi.'i iticsc siiiie :.iui 111111- eipa 1 .n.; to n.i.re ilua.'.iy for the! lit i f tl.u peoi'le tl.i.u ll.e taies ! he f, deral government ! With tjigi .ai- idi.ot they band publ.c roiirls h the j ; uple in tile t..! s see :,",.!; 1 v. i v l.-y 1 Do t!. v nu'. j; 1 to ' 1 piild.e .-cbiods all over the state-. den of 1 pro, , ' j counties and cities whieh the people; directly ii'l And do tin y not o to j the building nnd miritttaitrirs of tbej eleeiiU'Synnry inslitutieiis of the states, I which benefit the. p .opl.i mure directly I than taxi ixiieU'l t'"r larije taiidin; aiiuiii .ii:d iii mules The repnrt of July llltti of the Coi".n,l. iioeer of In ternal Heveitue thov.s that two huiiil lied thousand luore furihe-r-s -gaiJiin personal ' re! 1: nu if iiicuuie tax th.iii any other elas of individual in any industry, with an iilcdnie nf over two hii'idreil million dulhirs more than nry other elash. Why doesn't the, sdieine of the Republicans, and perhaps of sonic IK mi.ernls iurboii.' the r. lief of this larg" class our feilow eitirens f riwn 'war tax's, esTie:naiy'ji''f irii'e's uT falling pri-es on a'l the farm products? "Instead of relievin;; tho inulti mil lionaires and prafiteering curporntions nf wnr taws, 4 tt a-eitV t-l cote fel low lK'iuncrats tn stand firm, as one Sure--Relief 6 Bell-ans Hotiwater ureRelieT E tiANS FOn INDiacSTION .... S - '' 'fc vv b." 1r fiv.'v) 1 I iv. ' ulm, Jl'j J COBHF1AICBS snap up fussy somethmg wond9inxli No coaxing needed these days to tempt family folks and visitor folks to eat a-plenty not when there's a big pitcher of cold milk or cream and lots of Kellogg' s Corn Flakes and, maybe some handy y fresh fruit ready to tickle fickle palates 1 Kellogg's are unlike any corn flakes you ever atel They're the original kind they ought to be best! No other corn flakes are, so deliciously flavored; no other corn flakes retainlsuch wonder-crispness till eaten! It's a good idea to pour in the milk or cream l at the side of the flakes not over them! Kellogg's are always a delight to serve and a treat to eat at any meal! In fact, you'll never know how good. corn flakes can be until you know KELLOGG'S! The difference is astounding tht youngsters will tell you on the "first spoonful ! KEL-' - LOGG'S Corn Flakes are the ideal childhood food! Let them eat ail they want! Do more than ask for Corn Flakes say KEL LOGG'S CORN FLAKES! Don't accept substitutes! man against rthi Tiioas, montrona program cl tftc Repnbliean. If v, the Ieoplo and the parry will take freash hope that Andrew Jackson' dream 0' an ideal government will j-rt be real ized for our country, ". A govera- rneiit protecting all the weak, as well a the strong, grantitrif favors to none,, but dispensing its idessings, like the decs of heaven, unseen and nnfelt, saw in the, freshnesa and the beauty watclu fljfty, tontribute to produce. S ENDED BY A TOUCH Pout Stopped limtfjnttyCornt R HtotdQakUjrimdCtb Tbi is the scientific way, the modern way to end corns. A fa mous expert evolved it A world famed laboratory" produces and guarantees it s- With millions it nas displaced old methods, harsh and crude. It is Blue-jay he liquid or the piaster. Either is applied' by a touch. The pain stops at once, and soon the who!) corn loosens and comes out o Thus any corn, old or new, can be ended at your will. No joyful hour need ever be spoiled in this way. 1 Prove this tonight Get Blue-jay at the drug-store. Bid all corns, a lasting farewell Liquid or Plaster Blue-jay Stops Pain Instantly End Come Quickly fyr Thick Heavy Halt Use Cutai Tkeatmznt: Touch spot of o'aadnaf and Itching with Cuticura Ointment aa the cr.d of th finger. Next tnarninc shampoo with Cwticura Soap and hat water. Rinse with tepid wnter. Wise you hara made your scalp nkln deaa. sweet and healthy thea will your hair become soft tnd thick. S4tarkTC.toW.n. A-"CO.. U- kmhmM M me.Ha " i.Hmtn mltmr sasfcltisMaaSlk THM.1 aVSr"Cankara Sm sfcn.Mwillnli "Np I ialJ mora than 'corn Aaktt'I taiJ KELLOGG' S Corn flmUmil It will at yew worJi to ind my fmmtlf KLLLUGijS I appetites
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 18, 1921, edition 1
2
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