Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Sept. 19, 1921, edition 1 / Page 2
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NnWSAND OBSERVER. RALEIGH R C. MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19. J92I. SCHOOLS CROWDED 111 ill THQMASVILLE People Of Furniturt Town De tcrmmcd To Build Up Moral - Fihri Of Community Thorn aaviUe, fctpl 11 XU hMi at te eitgr a? So U eprtioa for oa mm. nk wa tar nni an aae r attai4 .fpw,Jk jnf -ratt sttr-adaaea Vtaf about i.tr.3, ot of at total pepalatioa of whit ehil- sir auaiberiBf, 1401. Tier. re up vsaria af 10 aar wait duldfea viUia : ta t limit na ta r a ago, aerordinf a la cbb report an ad aal (ir aul tJ th aw Prin cipal, Taul C. Newton, akiea akowe that Shoaiasville W till vry aturh a ire t growing, Botwitkitaadini the a J ' vert eirruaiBtaaee vuict aav ba vriilclj, puHi tUrouglmut tb tte. The r ia tartly a aeus ia Tannine- 111 fof mat. Everj available house is occupied Bail' ny are now under con- traction. Indication ia insprovmcjit IMttl and oa the outskirts ar videt. Out f airal disaster kaa (ppniag a dtriaatiea to build I better towa. a may 1 witnessed an organisation waiea ia aamed TharaaavilU Betterment aaiatiea in full operatioa and whieh ll beginning tn function in it vnrif'l muarlra of applift and improvement, iiaadcd bjf tit genuinely moral lor.'fi Out of a ehnotif moral situation tnere i ajisuf a veritabl Uiliraltor of roirT mantling iaflunr and power. Tli bootleggers and blind tiger and nther dangerous socftil elemeata arc rapullv giving awny to thi fnrfps of lw jiihI order. Also out of a nt.ite of UMIi.'irgy and iadiffiToaee in must of tlie church ra hi coming a spirit cT prayer and r -rrTglr- 4- a) m eat --vtfr c4ih t tun Mm DBU1ES in iii WHO t there enaie rprtf of ilwply spiritual prayer Biretings hir! nre bring eon dueled ia th homo of the. Mnpie. Thee meetings are. held l.v l.iyntcn in many Instances. Mr. Lyerly. p.vtnr of the Hfrund Church of Contunl, is assietuig , liov. J. A. I'almer iu ;i aeries of revival t rv lee at He Kcfnriin'il Churc h. The t'itv Coiineil lia aeted fuvorat'ly n the proposition to pun-haso for the town a Are engine "ith its nttenilin; f JiiipDJi nt. With other (iater ha f-.iio several wry nrrini ;rutl exini aiTO fires, tiriiiginx ile t :it ion an I I is tn many bii:Bei en t. rprixri aa well :i tn lre ntmibers if indivitlnnU who vtre ;ifTe(!cil liy them. HARDING SEEKING" ANOTHER RECESS OF CONGRESS SOON 't'elitaim I from I'lie t.He that Ilie bulk "f the roipii'Mta for do f 'rinent on p:i'i:uols eonie from siiifle jerso:ii. M' reMi n'vt,n lomther re: son for the irceee of the neiil of some r'iil Heeoinpliilinieut by the nit rmolrvinent ein i'l ei;. e e;ill d b I'rea idnit H:idiiii: The bel.iti'd uiiiHuineeoieut of Attor rev tieiicrul hitulii'ttv tluit veeeN up I'ciiiitnieuts to olllee by President Hiinb ing iimler the prrNrnt reeesi period of 'oi;ere-s h .ill to the Rood has eausrd ultri.r It : l.i'f.n '.iii.M)'iti.l bv the I'rrsulent. for he h:n ni.ido sui'h nppointmeatH .- uil iirunnd the White II (iue hiii h.'i .i said neeks ago thai tho K'gal-ty of these uppointnienta had been upproveil by the Attorney General vyo tnkes the opposite ew from former Attorney lenei.il Kno. lint to their re 'ret Hie L'i neral run of oflic" seeker have been given to uu dorstand that it "ill bo only in eases whieh live President believes that the exigeiii'U'i of the business of tho gov cramwU teipures sueh reeesa appoint meats I hut lliev Kill be tn:ule. Bitter Fight Hre.ing ' Reports are iu eireuUtion that there will b a bitter tight atnged in I 'on KTtm v'v.ea it reeonvonei in eonnie tioti with it'tempt eharged to hav hoea made Ui prevent tho pannage of the bill of Hitu.iter l'lupps, of t'olorndo. wakh w'otild turn over to the states H quaittitv of ro.ul building flitiipnient tipfd by fhn War IVpartiuent whtfli ll no longer Bttd. (iovernois and road buildiags oftivra of a number of the atatea seking uteana tn get rid of th uitemproynwnt and of putting men to wink are appealing; by letter nntl personal visits to member of,th House and rk'nattf to puts the l'lupps bill ju ickly so as to let tho states have tho equipment for road building In North Carolina vtitih its reeent approval of $.M),mVl: road building bond issue, advoeatei of the Phippa bill doelure that it sill prove of vast value. It is oxpeeted that at the meeting of they National Assoeiatiin of Highway Ortl. eiali to b hi ld in Washington on Hop tembor 29 there "111 be taken steps tn aid the l'lupps bi'l. Frank Page, the North Carolina higihnuy i-oniniissioiier, is reported here ns being a most earn rst ailvoealo of tho measure. With the Heiiatw opening business again this week it is eij ted that there will he a number of uomiu.v tinaa for postmasttua fur North Caro lina acnt to it by President Harding for ranflrnation, the undoutanding be inj that there will be many eligible lists ready early this week. In many places because of the examinations be lllCf llV ttl'ltl lit i I II i.kl l.iti 11 n pita nn.l svith uo usscnibled eiaui illation , Ih'f names of applicants for the positions art 'not know a. PRESBYTERY TO MEET IN WARRENTON CrfURCH Bocky Woant, Hept. 18. Th regulur fall Ritetiug of Aliimiarle I'roaliy tury will b belli la U'arreutoo nett Tuei daj night and Wadneaday. Iveal Praibytenan ehurehca arc planning to ead delegations, and several matter, of importance are eipacted to come up for aetion. Th foremost business maltor that ia. likely to come up it the proposed erealieu f a new Presbytery from perilous of Albemarle, which ia the largest I'rerti.vtery ia th Slate, and r'ayetteville Preib.vteriea. A special eotaaiitte laft been ' Investigating aud guln evrr this propoaed division aid will aubaiit it report at th Warrva tpa m.fr-tin.. It it generally believej tere that flu new Tmbyterj will "be ereated, but" -the matter llf have to go before the ajnod before final ae tioa i taken. Tk delegates from th Plrat Prealr ttriaa church will be aelected tomor tow, srhile the rVcond ehurek kaa al ready ehotea J. H, Kayaor aad H. 0. Katat rko Mill aeeompaay Kf, f. P. Ikatterjood (a tk frabyry. I of IDS to 313 poiata, Oetotxr beiag tk akest ntoatk aad loaiag alaioit 111 a bale ia ita fall from Xlueday to Hatur day. It rloss-d at tk lowe f the week at 17.90 eeat a avnaj. At the highest of the week) prices were Jj to NO poiuta ever the elos of tk preced ing week ; at the lowest they were 164 t 40 pints aadei- TU cluM ihtsradt net losaea of 1)U U Zii psiiaU. Ia th spot department middliag bast K.'i points hi the net mutt eloiing at 18.50 against 8.00 a year ago. Liquidation f lb loaf lateres waa responsible for aiialt of tu aclling pressure of th week, although the market had Xo stand ronaiderable hedge vlling and, ns the deelm progressed tradera o th short aid grew bolder and began to offer eotton la larger amounts. Dy mult traders th decline wa regarded aa a natural reaction fol lowing a prolonged adranoe. Here and there duriug the week hard apota ap wared but reeovnie were not wide, especially after tk snuldl af tho week. u the opening session th market made its strongest bulge, ruipg t a bale on the strongest month on telegrams -fro Te WjUag of th (rat dauiagji to th vrup in lhuse aeetiuns of the state whirb felt the uupreeedented mini of the preceding week. The week. aj not without its bullish nes but the market got little, real support, on n though crop accounts con tumid highly unfavorable and the gov ernment made tbo statement, in ita weekly review of the crop, that in uuuierous countiea .of Georgia picking actually had Ueu couiploted. Hcveral private report eu the cuudition of the crop appeared, the highest of which naa 417 per c. ut of uormal aud w hich, it was claimed, included the damage doue to the 'lev. is crop by the storm of the preceding neck. The lowest euudilioti report, "a! 38.5, indicating a crop of (Moo, Mm bates, the lowest con dition risures ever issued and th smallest crop in the memory of moat brokers. Much of the selling out on the long aidu'waa dune because of uneasiuesa over the outcome of Wrst notice day for October and this is exported to be a din tmhiiig iu H nt-nea during the week to ceine. First notice day for CX-tolr will be MnndaV, September I'd, and there is in u la difference of opinion regarding the site of the tenders it will bring. Oh th"liHH uf tLi last week Iieeomlter iv a! at,,u premium of " pnuita over Oelobef, IeenilH'r closing at 1H. Ill, STATESVllLE EXPECTS GOOD TOBACCO SEASON Dry Weatht Cuts Crop Short But Indications Point To Fairly Good Yield Hlutesville, Sept. IK.-Tlu' tolmeeo crop in this section Is belt -r than was expeeled, nernrdiug to Mr. ,1. U Mc Corin'.i', '.... has ju.it ma U a trip .-vor Iredell, Aleiander, Yadkin an.l Tall well counties. The i ontinued dry weather has en' 'no imp short, bu' the general mi tin ik Is (ratifying eonsideriuij the unfa. or.i'il" eircum tanees Mr. M" Corini-.-k a peare.l before th-' fitntosville Merdiiintj Association an.l I." was as sureil i'f tit hearty eo operation of thht organirat ion in building up the tobacco market here. Quite a number of buy ci f(,r the Stalesville narket, uhlok opi ns on Septeiuiier "1, have been se circl and efforts to seen re others are m-iIik made. lidlowiiig fnvi iabb' coma "'it on thv Made in Carolina! Kspositi .11 and dis lassion of the success of Statesville I lay nt the tspesilioii Tlursdv. the l-'tatesviU" Mvrchants' Assoc alien. 1:1 Msslon 111 t'.e ( lianiber of Couuuerce i'diia last L.ijht, p.med a resolulie i inidruetiui! its stcrtUry to wi.te uoles t the in.' 1 gi in- nt. of Ciu eTpositioii and the ofticeis of the Charlotte Mer chants' Association ami Chamber of Coinuii'rce expressing appreuatiou of the nun rt cues shotn the t-Vjt es vtj le jiaclv. An iiiformnl reception was given last nfghl ut I li vi Presl'i tei iu'. Hut iu honor' of thil teachers of Milch '11 ddicgn and the graded schools. 1'he leerption as given by the htateavill,. Coiuuiuuity service, uud a number of the people, of tho too 11 weto pres.'iit, in addition to practically every mrmlur nf the col lege and graded sehool t,.cuiv. GEORGIA SPEAKER 11 HEARD IN OXFORD Liquidation Of Lcng Iriertjt Reipoftsibli For-Wost JOI-ss .Selling Pressure Xsr. Oikaaa, Leu tsetpt. ItWTki Jajt ek was a sreek f deJiata wriee ia Ik Mttoa aurket, tk Jkifbt level astray- teaekxi a Uae opewaiat aeaaioa aad tk loweet prie praertcnlly 0 tkt tea of tk (Vuai aeaaioa. Fraa tk kighrst to tk Uweet tier was a fain forma of asonil legUlation, bi reetnt CongressmvUt Upshaw Makes A&a Impression By Strong -v Addresses Past Week 0tfsra sWpt. JWIt WTs Utr Ua( U atady at tloa rattf tk 4rM proality f Willi V. t ka CoagTeeimaa iron tkt Atlanta iatrict, today rgarrd a b ct tk Peasoeratie leader ia Congre for all NEW CHIEF OF POLICE APPOINTED IN DURHAM Durham, Kept- IV Appointment of 0. C. McCb es, as Durham neir chief or police, was plliclally a-nnnunced last night by City Manugur K. W. Kigsby. .Mr. Mel lees, who ia employed as bng gaga man at the local uuion atatiou. will take ever lm oftue Cctober 1. . VUh the . luatallattuu of the, new chief, the city manieger will institute several pevv fet.ufe in the depart, Diout with a view to bringing' about graTcr eflieioncy. I ho most outatanding feature will h a system of salaries whereby polteer men are to receive eoinpensatioa for efhoienl services, rather than on a flat scale, the prkaent plan. In hie announeeaient Mr. Rigsby set una 1111 nere ia no intention oa the part of Mr. McCleea or himself t dl orxania th present forte. Instead it will lie put through reorganlaaHaa, which will necessarily be eomoaratively low. An effort ia to be made by the city manager and th new chief to determin th phase of police work best uited to the men Boa engaged in the department. Through thia method they boj to bring K0.it a higher degree of fmrieney. ' : - " pck eatitMi "N Bakarl fiUfuM Prohibition" kaviag ba iboae kf tkJ Irgal departmeat. af dry foree of Anierica, as th keynoU' addrcs to be eent ta all delegate to botk Doasocrati and Uepoblieaa Natieaal eenventien. Tk fleeing addres in the aerlei of sermons and lee t area wbleb have been delivered ia Otford during the sum mr nmntha by atiek men a Dr. A. C. Dine, W. B. Riley, J. U. Btrattoa, C. A. Aahby, W. B. I'oteat, J. D. Eggle sto. waa give by Rob. W. t. Vp shew n TUuradajr night in th mare bout Tabernacle, his subject tielng "ABiaricaaism that Will Har Amrici.p Th lJi) w raonsiires nt litene4 with enthusiasm aa he dlseuaiea pres-nt nay problems in America, namely: Foolish and unnecessary clash between la nor aad capital; th problem of foreign Influenc in Amerara; the necessary ceasorahlp of Aim pieCtrea to provent th poiaoalng f the mind aad (novate ef American youths; and the (rndcify of Sabbath , desecration . pleadinj for appliance of Christian ixrinriplos to every problem. lie ahowed th necessity ftnr presenting a sidid front nf genuine Americanism nar-jtnH tl fmwouuui iftflua':j.eft coining fivni lb larg foreign elecueut v. birn be declared dominated nearly era third of America' population. He told of three hiHs which he has introduced into Congress which show whv papers all over America carry Inking stones alxiut him being "law maker by day and evangelist by night," the first mak ing it unlawful for any organisation to put tho nar.ie of any foreign euuutry be Sure too u.une of America in tho rapt ion escribing 'hat organisation, another a euustitutioual amendment making it unlawful to appropriate any punne fund, Fudurnl, Ht4ito or municipal, for au,v institution that is wholly or partly uuder seetadian control; tho third leak nig it unlawful to publish or circulate through the mail any periodical in a for eign language that does not carry an bugltak translation in a parallel col limn. During the course of the I'cturo the (iuorgiu Congressman puid a Hue tribute to our former Secretary of t!u Navy .loaephiia J'ani"l. in lifting and clan fying our national ideals; further rte elaring that Congresaman S'etlm.m of (iroonslioro, of whose distriat 0ford is a part, is North Carolina's grand old man and the best loved man iu Con. Kress on either suln of the House. Doth uf these- tribute met with euthuiiastk applaiife. After a plenitude of Georgia wit kept the crowd awake and enthusi astic and the discussion of the patri otic problems, the speaker gave out, the solemn warning that our country 8 greatest need ia a reverent, flod fearing Aiiierlc.'iniara that must eouio from fam ily altars in C'hristion homes. During hi stay in Oiford he apoae to SIX) young people, giving ringing jd dressea on pluck and purpose and eri'at mg wliolesouie enthusiasm among them. At the close of a talk to the high school pupi's a teacher remarked: ''We hope to do great, things during this school year for our pupils, but I boltcvo that this address ha done more pood than all of us will be nble to acorn plish this year. I would ruther liave miifi any tpMk I ver leari thaa tk laiciring anaaaay brought ta or .boy aaa gin today by. Dr. I'pakaar,- rroes Or feed kir. Cpeiaic weat U Beadedoa ta leetnr r5aiaf kftmaea M4 t f ar a Barliattoa far iet-t.il kiwidav ajgkl afur akick k fact t AkiU t a4 avral star wHk ait family kef or toist r Waahia- tea airr for tk apetUa- t Ceafresw, sfkera U tttgiaa kit ecad tarn, U kaa already plBB4 to koU tw ek MftvU it tte) Ciptvsl rttr k aid wha k arrived ia VTaahiajtaa tkro yart ag ta bgla kit arrtiara at ttrtaaaaaa frera Qergia. y WALUCE BANK PLANS TO ERECT NEW BUILDING Toltveeo Xarkit Shews lm prorement la Prion Durinj The fail Wak Wallae. Bept. ltTkrugk W. T. Crump, second elr preaideat of th Farmer Daak tad Truat Campany ef thi place, it hai purcbaed a tt upon which it will aooa arw't It permanent hem. Thit lot, which wa purchased from P. Deney. Th hank hat planned a two story brick building, la spit of th depressed I'lalncia icaditiona, tn aw aittu tioB hat grow atcajuy sinej it open leg a year ago, and enlarged , w ters ie neceaaiu, The tue i( the local tobacco market has improved thia past week t$ prices I.-.-. ..I 1 h? . a .l 1 ... uu .i urvii. rumo ui m. n.icrr it'adct of tobacco have hoea marketed dunut the week, and the price re e.svcd lave been very satisfactory, averaging 10 rent p;r pouni, whil sonie told ae high at to aoatsj nle r.f gregated tfSfWO poqniU for th rcfk. Walliie hs thre mimmoth tobacco warehouse with ctprieneed Bjen as nifinager '.ho are working for the iu- t j rest 01 their cintonnrs, burers. ron resenting all the larg eompiulos, are; oa th mirket, and wi'h warohoet'inon IT"' hctTdnrr "irtaka- itrte-rmT trf -th btr mgust n.arkets in the St.it. Over 12,fMH) puplla in publie tchooli in New York City have received erti flcttea for the advancement of one grade through the tudy in vacation schools conducted by the hoard of edu ration. it's toasted, of course. To seal in the flavoi Ladies Let Cuticura Keep Your Skin Fresn and Young Sow,Oltjtecnl T.tjra,K vvtrrwher TttmmiX ahktWa: QiUiriUim,lMptX U4a. m SPOON & LEWIS Consulting Engineers Highway, BridRr;, Street, Greens ho ro, N. C Waterworks, Sewer t. Gladding &, MoirUon Highway, Street, Water Supply, Sewage Disposal Manlclp! Eaglaaer Wilson, N. C. 1J1 Fayettevlll Street CASTOR IA For Inftata and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Alway bar th Vaaatwaal igfir Years After thia dato we will sell homes costing: not over $3,000 as follow: First payment 5. Remainder 1 a month for ninety-five months. Interest, taxes and insurance to be paid by the purchaser. This plan relieves those who buy home from tha danger of mortgage sale to meet heavy payments. The Parker-Hunter Realty Co. . Insurance and Real Estate. YOU CAN BUILD NOW AT 1914 ' PRICES The National Development & Corutruction - Company, Inc. 117 East Hargett St, Raleigb, NC. W.,W. ROURK, Mgr. ptmnnsTs 0c Hoart; to II a. RecaJ-re ' - Prompt Attaatiaa . 4- . SatUf actio Carant4- KiTtVrBuMeFpcuiM -WWYeu-Caat Com : To . . EFlROS . Order By Mail 1 1 T V v II Save You Half oft Net Fall Apparel and Shoes Those who know EFIRD'S know that in Ready-to-Wear we always show the latest styles at prices which arc about half you would have to pay at the so-called "shops." Silk DRESSES New Fall Silk Dresses of Canton Crepe, Satin, Canton Crepe, Meteor and CreptvB&ck Satins, in all the new long -wrst iTTirrfftrcte-wrtir targtkreequarter fength ietves,' trimmtngs of beads, silk embroidery, braids and georg ette Crepesr- $25.00 Values, priced $18.75 $35.00 Values, priced $24.50 $40.00 Values, priced $29.95 $50.00 Values, priced $32.50 When You Get Them at EFIRD'S You Know They Are Correct Woolen DRESSES Extra large assortment of Woolen Dresses in Tricotine, Poiret Twills and French Serges, in all sizes up to 52, in colors of navy, brown and black. All the new fall styles with trimimings of colored embroidery, beads and braids $10.00 to $15.00 Values, special price . . $7.95 $18.50 to $22.50 Values, special price . $11.95 $25.00 Values, special price . ... . , .-.$18.50 $30.00 Values, special price $22.50 $35.00 Values, special price $24.50 $40.00 Values, special prices $29.50 to $32.50 Fall and Winter Coat Suits Of all the new materials in strictly tail ored models with linings of Pussy Wil low Taffetas and other high grade Silk linings. Priced $18.50, $22.50, $29.50, $35.00 to $98.00 Serge Middy Blouse SUITS Extra lrge assortment in Serge Middy Suits with full plaited skirts and regula tion trimmings, in red, gold and white, in all siaes up tar 22. Priced from $4.98, $5.98, $6.98, $9.98 to $14.98 Sweaters New Fall Sweaters in a pretty assort ment of styles, in colors of russet and white, navy and white, black and white and pink and white. Priced $3.98, $4.98 to $6.98 Sweaters and Scarfs Pretty Angora Scarfs in colors of browns, blues, navys and black and white with and without belts $2.98 to $6.98 Plaid Skirts Special lot of Woolen Plaid Skirts in pretty plaited Btyles, in colors of brown and tans; $5.00 values. Priced $3.48 and $3.98 Just (Received Our Latest Numbers in Ladies' Fall Oxfords The Very Latest and Newest Shape? and Styles The famous Imperial -Oxfords in black kid, welt sole, Imitation tip, Cuban heel with rub ber. This Oxford is well worth d7 QC $10.00, at vl tJD rtV Eflrd's Imperial Tan Brogue Oxford for Ladies with low rubber heel, Goodyear welt sole, medium toe; in the very latest styles. We have this Oxford in blacjc and tan. These Oxfords are worth $9.00 and $10. Blacks QC on sale at ... , v v ,,..$7.95 Tans on sale ' ' One lot of new Fall Oxfords in black and tan for Ladies; welt sole, rubba? hsel, Cuban heel, imitation tip: Worth $8.00, On sale at $4.98 and $5.98
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 19, 1921, edition 1
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