Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Dec. 7, 1921, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
.' r NEWS AND OBSERVER. RALEIGH, N. C, WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 7, 192T. THIRTY-NIK BILLS FIRST SENATE SESSION . ' (Ooatinwed lYona Pago Om) dayw grist of mora than, portly total intoreat were a bill by Btnator Gal krt to ameed tht law regulating the sal of twiat, vanish aad ttala and providng for lb inspection taereor; a measure by 8eaator Meadeahall to rrwtl the name law aad bill hy Henttor Dolaaey ameading tat general law covering botid issue for brultee irrm Bint nan. I'orty-two of tho Sfty members of lb Beaste aaswered to their nsnies yetferiiay. The Kepublirt eimtiu tent haa btra redererj from elevea to ten by th election of Senator M:rk Rquires. of Ijenoir, to turceed J. E. Kanipe, of UeDowrfl, who re aigned to accept a poiitioa ia th Internal Revenue Service, and only . five of th tea were in their aest vettrrday. Senstors Cm, Patton, Bamst-v, Rayaor aad Rntiiuson all beins, idoent from thf minority aide of the chamber. Other Senators ab sent were Carlton,- of Person.; Ham ilton, of (arteret, and Cerienter( of nM?i srpehteV"' was given aa indefinite leave of ahaeaee on sceoyiit of airknrss, but must of the others have been detained by mints and are eipeeted here before the station end. I Revive Stork Uw Fight. Revival of the stork law fight which abaorhrd the regular session for a number of ilovi waa fore aliajowed in a bill offered by Sejia tor I sin, of Tyrrell, for the ex eaiption of Hyde county and part of TvrrsJI from the operation of I ! Stale nide atoek law. The fame measure waa overwhelmingly do feated at .the regular srssinn when offered In the form of an amend nent to the original bll. Assoriste Justice W. P. Ptaeey, of the Supreme court, adminiatered the oath i'f office to Senator Squires and rtenatoe W, L. -i'smons,- of Rico mood, who waa elected to succeed M. W. Nash, of the same county. who resigned ia order to become solicitor in his distrJVt. The invocation waa pronounced yesterday, by Her. Dr. VY. Met:, White, pastor of the Tirol Preebyte nan church of Raleigh. The Sennte adjourned until 11 o'clock today at 12 o'clock noon, the adjournment being in token of re spe for Hoa. M. Helton, former representative from th county of Northampton. PARLIAMENT TO " PASS ON TREATY (Continued Prom Page One) when he opened tb V liter Parlia ment. Approval by the Imperial Parlia ment is a foregone conclusion, as th government haa aa overwhelming majority ia the House of IV turnout furorutg its Irish policy, and the ac tion of the Ilritish representatives in reaching the agreement has already been unanimously endorsed by the cabinet. The position of I'lster ia less certain. Evidence cornea from Belfast tonight that the treaty will be aiibjerted to the most searching xnminstion liefore receiving aaaent, and doubtless many moditiratione trill be proponed. The King hastened to lend the Prime Minister a telegram eongrat dialing him on the success of th negotiations and declaring "I am overjoyed to hear th splendid news." The King will com to Lon don purposely tomorrow to preside over th privy council to approve th proclamation summoning the parliament as th constitute re quire a ail day' notice by royal proclamation. The treaty wa aigned by all the embers of the British and Irish delegatioa participating ia the ne gotiation, the Irish delegate tigm mg their Gaelic aames. Irelaad ia Halt. Ireland la treated aa a aiugl en tity ia th provision of th treaty, wiU special elauae providing against th possibility that Ulster should tefuae acquieoetnse ia the settlement, ia which ease the gov ernmeat of Irelaad Act of 1920 will remain la force so far as the North era Parliament ia eoaeeraed, but with the stipulation that a special eommtaaioa shall dUrmiaa aew beuadarie for Northern Irelaad. Previa io aa ala are mad for th 00- operatioa ef th two parliaments 1 providing certain safeguards in the) vat of Ulster remaining out at th now frte Stat. Neither parliament, however, will be per muted under the treaty to make saw endowning any particular reli gion or to impose any religious . disability. Th treaty looks to Irjlaol in the fdtar undertaking its owu eoaatal dtf.-ae and provide thai Ireland hall in time of war give the Brit ish fcreea neeeeaarr haror and other facilities. It furtlu-r, by pro vidlag against laterastlonal limita tioa of armament reoe;n net ths Iris, free state's right tj mtiataU 1- owa military defeaee forte. Premier Cowgratiuited Premier Lloyd Oearg is tb rei pwat at uaiversal eong'vtnlationa fir having successfully named the negttistions from what eTppcared to b aa impasse. Th general belief, however, is that Lord Birkenhead, wke eame to th government's rescue when th question of renewal of the Anglo Jspaaese treaty had reached a critical stage, is this time respon sible for the formula overcoating the allegiance difficulty. Austen Chamberlain, whe is lead ftr of the government ia the House of Cots mens aad th Unionist Party, tpeaklag at Birmingham tonight, cxprissid th conviction that before Christ saas peace aad good will woal 1 no established between "the parent races of th British eommoawealth," aad he appealed with emetic to KoTthern Ireland to Join th nw froo (tat. Dr. T. X. ScheUiag. of th Eagliah bepartaseat of the Uai varsity of Ptaasylfaala, aaya that stndsals ot today mo much mora seriaas mtad o4 ahat la by-go a jsars. Ha does Mt anew whether to attrlbaw thle to orohibitioa ot to on Uersasiag desire for hjgaot odaeatioa. ' Btudeats fresn the Kormal gshool ai SdmttUaa. at Battle Creek, hUeh igaa, or earaing their war througk ochaol by Wlag "bell girla- at th aaalUrliam at Battlo Creek. Th g'J-1 woar taetr aytleal adueatiea uaiform of kirn) aad ore ntaklng teach of kit with the tweets t.sa tie format -UlS sat he! bay. President Bears Himsel Well In Making Address (Continued F.om Pag On) w eaunot expect to sett to poopli ia other nations ualesswr hwy from them. But "h went further: and practically asked Congress to abdi cate and let - the chief executive through the tariff commission chance the tariff rates at will. As Mr. Harding was asking that ua hear J of power I recalled how fo eight year th Republican aids of the halls of Congress rang with de nunriation of Wood row Wilsoa lie csuse he exercised the eiecutive duties without conferring with Con gress. If Woodrow Wilson bad asked to be riven th absolute power to change any tariff rates without w?:t ing for th consent of Congress, you could hsv heard the howls front lie publicans from Capitol Hill to the Pacific Ocean. Mr. Harding evi dently realized what Mr. MrMnl-y proposed in his speech at Hufis'.i that the ancient protective tariff is natnttCT. . J:-' Do you remember lsst year when President Wilson refused to carry out a direction of Congress contained n the shipping bill to denounce ail commercial treaties in oraer 10 su mil of reduced duties on Imports carried in Americas bottoms! He denounced for destroying the act of Congress and Republicans made their campaign on a pledge tliat their President would not defy Congrees. Today President Harding declare.1 to denounce such treaties would involve us in a chaos of trsde, and he could not obey ths eongres sional niandste. Ha naked: "Your tolerance in non compli .nnre." In other words he rehukes the Republicsn criticism of Wood row Wilson and follows Wilsoa s example. Rebukes Inoergent Republican. ... The agricultural bloc received rebuke, not in name, but by earneat advocacy of government by party in the regular channel. The only re lief that haa come hat been through the argrirultural bloc and the Presi dent! -rebuke of tueh bi-part wan re forms did not apparently act well upon the Congressmen who had tiikra the only course to servo tht best interests of the country. The distress la agricultural life was drswn true to life. Virtually Im admitted that the emergency tariff had failed to help the farm era, hut they are going to be given another doao of permanent tariff. In addition the President wisely ap proved better systems of distribu tion snd marketing and adjustment of freight rates. Practically President Harding aug getts a court for labor disputes some what along the plaa of the Kansas tribunal. The reclamation of Western lands and imitup lands- in the South' la constructive. The appeal for help for starving Russia waa ths only redeeming hesrt touch in the message. His sdvocscy of a measure to end the issue of bob tax bearing bonds ia most nits. Th Diaapaolatsaent la Message Ths disappointment in the mes sage is that with ail the warld watch ing the world conference and ex pecting great things, President Hard ing failed to touch ths hearts or la spire the faiths of people who are praying for peace. The best he could say was: "A most gratifying world accomplishment is not improbsble." That mild probability will dishearten th people who expected the Presi dent to stir the world by leadership for real dissrmament and effectiv organisation to secure and safeguard the peace of the world. There were no high lights in th mrtssg aad ao enthusiasm in its reception. It had some wise sugges tions, but it carried ao assurance of the promise of better things for which th world is waiting. . Harding Dwells Chiefly On Domestic Affairs In His Speech To Congress (Continued from Pag One) improvement aad measutet to aid the uasmploymeat tituation. , Tax Revision Law. . The President tip re seed tatiafae tloa over the tax revision law, en acted in the closing hours of the extra session, and its "billioa dol Isr reduction ia the tax draft on the people," and urging economy and efficiency, doclartd the budget system "the 1 greatest reformation In governmental praetiets since ths beginning of the republic.' Party responsibility ia governmeat was stressed by the President in what some tf his hearers regarded as thinly veiled dislike of tht "bloc" development in Cos gress. Bowie Launches Battle Against Supt. E. C. Brooks (Continued Prom Page One lurton fuvorably was held up. Mr. Bowie declared that he would not stand in the way of making good aa obligatioa of th Mate, hut that he would not submit to the continued piling up of dtacits. II deaied the right of Dr. Brooks to force a county to levy more taxes than ths General Assembly uuthor ised, snd snnouneed his purpose to challaage the right oa the floor of the House when The bill comet up for constderatioa. Legislative opinion generally ia to the effect that Dr. Brookt haa come face to face with the moot serioue (ght he has had oa his haads aiaee he assumed the direction ot the schools three yean age, aad launch ed hie campaign to revolutionise the publw schools . ef th Btate. He i confident that the General Atembly will sustain him, aad will face th committee again this morning with all assurance that h will be sus-taiaed. MIAMI CITY MANAGER REMOVED FROM OFFICE ICamL Ma, Deo. t-CoL C. 8. Coo, appelated eity aaatager of Miami en August tad at a salary of $10,000 year, was removed to day by th City Commission, freak H. Ykartoa, former mayor, wat appelated to anessed him. ! eseat maaagseatat of tht sfty ad miaietratiow. aroo firea a tk sause of removal. CoU Coo cam here Boa hla anoiatmeat grot. BL As LEGISLATIVE GRIND i1 1 11 New Beaatt Bill f B. ,T. R. 1. by 4eleieyi To la rife Marshal Fork of Trance to- visit th Capital of North Carolina.,' 8. B. 2. by fiwaiat To exempt Hyde an d parts, of Tyrrsll county from the operation of the etock law. H. II. 3. by Burgwya, of North ampton: To reduce th personal pro perty exemption for taxation pur poses from $.100 to ISO. R B. 4 -by Gallert: To amend the law relative to the sal of paint, varnish and stain and providing for inspection thereof. at. B. 5 by Gallert: Relating to the open season for quail in Ruther ford and Polk counties. 8. B. 6 by Gallert; To validate the school liond election in Kllent boro township, Rutbsrford eounty. H. II. 7. by Gallert: Relating to working the public roads ia Ruther ford county. . . , . -' (B. B. '. by dalltrt: To validate a oehoM bond election in Bplndale school district; Butherford Wtrfrty. 8. B. . by GaUert: To validate a school election in Oakland tehool district, Rutherford county. a B. 10. by Hams: To aoiendthe charter of Lenoir College. cl B. B. 11. by Delaney: To ratify a bond issue of th eity of Charlotte. B. B. 12. by Delaney! To ratify a $7S,fl00 bond issue for bridge in Mecklenburg county. H. B. 1.1. by Delaney? To nmsnd th law respecting the tale of bonds by counties for building of bridges scross a Btate line. H. B. 14. by Calrton: To validate certain road bonds in Person county. a B. 15. by Carlton: To author iae Pertnn county to iesut and tell bonds for rosda. & B. lfl. by Carlton : To author ise the Highway Commission of Per son county to pay not to exceed seven per cent interest on notes. . B. '17. by Woodaoa t To vali date a bond iteue by the town of East Bpencer. B. B. 18. by Hargett: To validate an issue of notes by Jones eounty. 8. B. 19. by Denver i To amend the charter of th town ef Andrews. B. B. 20 by McOougtnt To nmend the charter of th town of Hop Mills. 8. B. El. by Jonet, of Edgecombe: To relievo cripples from the pay ment of peddlers' license tax. 8. B. 22. by Jones, of Edgecombe: To amend th charter of the town of Pine Tops. a B. 23. by Taylor t To validate a bond issue of Wsyne eounty. a B. 24. by Varser: To amend the Indiana school law in Robeson county. a B. 2S. by Taylor: To validate a trend issue ef Fork township in Wayne eounty. a B. 26. Griffin: :To amend the law concerning the Road Commis sion of Chowan eounty. 8. B. 27. by MeCola: To validate Vance eounty road beads. 8. B. 28. by Bams: To amend the charter of Mt. Pleasant College. 8. B. 29. by Bams: To amend the ehsrter of Mt Amoena Seminary at Hickory. a B. SO. by Kinsland: To pro vide local improvements for the town of Wayaesville. a B. 31. by Mendenhart: To ex tend the corporate limitt of the city of High Point. 8. 11. .32 by Lambeth: To author ize the town of Tbomatville to issue bonds. 8. B. 33. by Meudtnhnll: To re peal the Uw regulating the sals of paint, varnish and stain and pro viding for inspection thereof. 8. B. 34 by Byrd: To amend the law relating to judgment issued by the clerk of the court. 8. B. 35. by Brassfield; To authorise the tehool committe of Raleigh township to issue bonds. & B. 36. by Walker: To author ise the sale of 33 acres of land by the Htate Institutioa tor th Blind a J. K. 37. by'xdendenhall: To provide that no roll call bills shall be introduced at this aeasloa after Friday, December 9. a B. 38. by Byrd: To prevent the dumping of sawdust ia little River in Harnett county. R B. 39. by Burgwyn, of North npton: To adjourn in respect to the memory of Hon. M. Bolton, for mer Representative from the eounty of Northampton. Senate Bills Paaasd 8. J. R. 1. To invite Marshal Foch to visit the Capital of North Carolina. B. B. 10 To amend the eharter of Lenoir College. a B. 28. To amend th eharter of Mt. Pleasant CoUegt. a B. 29. To amend the eharter of Mt. Amoena Seminary, 8. B. 39. To adjourn la respect to the memory of Hoa. M. Bolton, former representative from the eounty of Northampton. New Hone Rills. The following new lrrlslatiou was offered in the House: M. B. 1, by Barnei of Hertford: Validate issue of school bonds in kliirfrershoro. H. B. 27 by Martin: Amend con solidated statutes relative to com pensation of emergency judges. H. B. 3. by hristopher: To per mit Commissioners of Chsrokes to laaue bonds for current sipenses. H. B. 4, by Murphy: To suthorlxe Mtue of bonds for schools in Salisbury. H. B. 5, by Donghton: Resolution inviting Marshal Ferninand Foch to visit Raleigh. H. B. C, by Lemerirk: Relative to fee of justices of the pesee ia Va rna eounty. H. B. 7, by Lemerirk: Authorise road aad bridge bonds In l aion. II. B, 8, by Butt: Relative to col lection aad disbursement of drain age taxes ia Beaufort. H. B. , by Connor: Authorise Commission era of Wilsoa to fund certain indebtedness. H. B. 10, by Connor: Authorise Ctmmlationsrt of Wilson to issue read beads. H. B. 1L by Connor: To allow mnalcipal eorporatioas to provide dralnago and to abate nuisances. H. B. It. by Parhaa: Amend tag Oreavill toad law .. H. B. IS. by Parham: Aathorialag Qraavills Commissioners to employ special oBoet to aforre criminal H. B. 14, by Cook: Impose tat on dealers in teeead kaad slothes fca Elisabeth City. ' i . B. U by Spoaot: To aMmk capital punishment la North Car olina. . . ' ' f H. B. 16, by Grier: BelaUvo to aala of Btate BoudtJ H. B. 17, -by lieArthur: Authoris ing tehool boads in Red npringl. H. B. IS. by Everett of Rich kniond: To amend 'charter of town of I Elerbee Springs. 11. B. 19. bv iLverett ef Kn-hmond Authorising bond iaea for tWeets in Elerbee Springs. H. B. 60, by tverett of Rich moadt To change time of exainlaa- tioa of accounts of Btate officers. II. B. 21, by Hill: Authorizing bond issue for roads In Dunlin. I. B. 22, by Hill: Authorising bond issue for aew jail ia Dup lin. H. B. 23, by Hill: To amend act treating highway commission in Duplin. H. B. 24, by Fountain : To author ire funding bonds in Rocky Mount. H. B. 25, by Templeton: , To au thorite appointment of boll weevil commission by the Oovernor. H. B. 26 by, Byrd: . To incorporate Dobbersvill public schools. H. B. 27, by Neal: Regulating seining in Catawba, river in Mc Dowell. lT. B. iS, by Jtoati- Afrttrbrttfrit street improvement bondt in Mar ion. H. B. 29, by Rmith of Plttt Au thoriting boada for street work in Ayden. n. B. 30, by Monroe: Providing for sale of property owned by Btate School for the blind. 11. B. 31, by Monroe: Providing for bridge over rsilrosd at foot of Ash Avenue to site of new blind school. II. B. 82, by Towntend: Incorp orating town of Bualevel, ia Har nett. H. B, 33, by Towntend: Authoris ing removal of certain bodies from Dunn cemetery. H. B. 34, by Maguire: Provide ad ditional term of court in Surrv. H. B.-35, by WiTliiimionrYttHdste bond itstit in Chadbourne. II. B. 36, by CoJrman: Validate road bonds in Warren county. H. B. 37, by Townsend: Relative to charter of Roseboro, IT. B. 4.1 Clark: Amend charter of town of Hendereonville. H. B. 44 Clark: Beparat offices of treasurer and tax collector in Henderson county. " H. B. 45. Lane: Relative to en forcement of prohibition in Chat bam. H. B. 46. Ine: Reducing num ber of commissioners in Chatham. H. B. 47. Dawson: validsting bond issue in Kintton. II. B. Dawson: relative to bonds and notes in Inoir. H. B. 50 Owen: Reblaeing death penalty for murder and substituting life imprisonment and castration. H. B. 61. Owen: Repealing death penalty for rap Sjjtd substituting life imprisonment and cattratinn. H. B. B2. Oweii t Repealing death penalty for arson nnd substituting life imprisonment and castration. H. B. 53. Owen: Repealing death penalty for burglary and substitu ting life imprisonment and castra tion. H. B. 54. Monroe: Relative to school bonds in Banford, II. I). 55. Monroe: Authorising street Improvement bonds in Ban ford. H. B. 56. Lawrence: Providing court reporter in Alamance. H. B. 57. Butt: Amending eharter of Aurdra schools. H. B. 58 Barnes: Amsndlng char ter wf Winton. H. B. 59 Barnes: Relative to working public roads in Hertford. II. B. 60. Connor: Amended Mun icipal Finance act. It. B. 61. Doughton: Amending Finance act relative to bank taxes. H. H. 62. Everett of Blrhmond: Amending act relative to insursnce taxes. H. B. 63. Everett of Richmond: Authorising school bonds ia ofk ingham. ' H. B. 64,-citaffordt. Fr protec tion of gam oa parka and reserva tions. . " - jj , 1L B. 65 Brown' of Pitt : Authoris ing tehool bond itaut ia Greenville, H. B. 66. Matthews Resolution providing- for deficit in school fundt. H. B. 67v Matthews: Authorizing funding of debts of Bertie. K. B. 68,-Matthewa: Satifying bridge bondt in Bertie. H. B. 69. Barnhill : Authorising school bond issue" at Bailey. H. B. 70. Barnhill: Validate road bonds in Nash. H. B. 71. Barnhill: Repeal bond issue art for Nash eounty. H. B. Ti. Towntend: Providing fee system for officers in Hsr nett. H. B. 73. Townsend : To permit citiis to toll utilities, and fit terms of sule. H. B. 74 Murphy and Coughen our: Fixing compensation of chair man of eounty commissioners in Ro wan. - , ' ........ H. B. 75 Birrtt Authorizing, court house bo n ds U ,ipn tgo mp r y . . , v H. B. 76. ftoad bonds for Mont gomcrv eounty. , H. B. 77. Burt: Validate bond issue vf or town of Biscoe. IT. B. 78 Burt: Validate certain acts of justice of the peace in Montgomery. H. B. 79. Dees: Amending game laws in Pamliro. H. B. 80. Jenkins: Relativ to consolidation of school districts. H. B, 11. White: Relative to ex penditure of public moneyt. H. B. 82 Fountain: Amend school bond act for Tarboro. H. B. 83. Fountain: Changing term ef court in Edgecombe aad N'ssh. H. B. 84. Fountain : Permit build Ing bridge with less than 20 foot span. H: B. 85. Jonet: Repeal public wharves art in Pamlico. H. B. 88. Linney: Regulate hunt ing of fotei in Alexander. H. B. 87. Regulate hanting quail in Alexander. H. B- 88. Person: Amend law rel ative to public acconntanta. H, B. 89. Hicks: To prevent public drunkenness in Avery. H. B. 90. Cooke: Relative to changing highway commission in Pasqiiotank. H. B. 91. Matthews: of Mecklen burg: Prevent hunting of quail for fire yeart to allow the birdt to eat the boll weevil. H. B., 92. Rots: Increasing feet of justices of the peace in Moore. H. B. 93. Ross: Amending char ter of town of Southern Pines. ( H. B. 94. Yonng: To provide com pensation for cattle killed in preven tive work in animal husbandry. H. B. 95 Cooper: Amending chsr tcr of town of. Rutherford Col lege. at. B. Pde Ttmpleton : Extending thanks of the Htate to M. R. Bea man, "for notable work in securing Just freight ratet. HOUSE TAKES IN MUCH LEGISLATIVE TERRITORY (Continued from Page Oae.) Avenue, just west of the 8tse Prison, connecting the city trltk the new School for the Blind, nenring completion. Little time waa wasted upon for malities yesterday when tht House Assembled. The roll call was answered by 110 of the 120 men hers, and two new members took the oath of office, T. E. WhitnAot, of Uuiitorit, coming in tne steaa Of Representative Donnell, and art. T K.. Hnrding coming in the place of Representative Bryant, of Yadkin, resigned. One hour was spent in session, recess being taken at noon until' 7:30 at night. fot fteshment First Thi'ni mttttswtwxmxmmtsstmtmttstnmtxmmin n sN ' am r i ZINC EAIOT. .?St ... 51 A J V FRESI Eoongh Zrro Lead aad Ziat Pklnt fcr jrour hotastwIP MroArr oatsal ttwDtvot) tloaw't wear a year or two or thrwo year kafor loostar aad ksctsr tastn ay otttsr paaat yom tmoon I Or point kalf yottr kowao vrkk De-roo, aad tno ottwr UH wish vrssimrtwr yoti kuxo. U Dotm eVaotaVt lako Itttor galeam txU ooot tm aaoamy. vrotfiisaU o tMrgo far Dovoa I .. Cm yosj of octi to past fhi oxW twStfcottt twvtaslagsxMmPfgjs.Jw p...tw, U.hWWleatsmr'ssww) tnttiatUl FeamatdUK VtVayAtXW BRAGG HARDWARE CO. . blade, X.C V. : TIRESI TIRES! TIRES! r-7 RES At Prices Lower Than Ever Before Folk, if jom only kaow tkm ctmtJitioB of tk Tlrt) mdtutry yoi would bur your Tlrea bow. i HoaMtly tky art g olaf YOUR FAVORITE TIRE IS IN ONE OF THESE GROUPS Group No. 1 Lowest Prices in the History of Tire Making The tires 'listed here are classified at sec onds, which do not mean that they are second-hand or rebuilt tires. They are all new tires just as they left the factory; you will find that these tires will give first-class service. Fiak, FirostoM, Brandor, Boon Craypkon, McGraw, Sterling;, Porter, Porta f, 'Re public, Globe, Tryant, Century, Dread nauf ht, Equity. Fakri Cord Price Price ntttjtt $ iM e'o paf p axmoil o $. 8JI IMS M laJt M.TI.. Hi).. U.H ll.S UJi JI.M am ak Kit lem ItxtH 11x4 12x4 IJx4 tilt Ux4H Hx4H lx4H Uxl Uxl 17x1 w. tlM.y... KM IMI , - 2S.H . . ........... M.l UM., !!. 30x31 FISKS (First) 40.85 We've just received several hundred guar anteed First Quality FISKS that we are go ing to sell at this low price. Group No. 2 First Quality. Below Cost Th Tina listed below: are all Pint, and for the money we cannot recommend a better bay at this time, it la a fact that w cannot' buy trst tires at this time to tell at these pricet. ( Empire, Batavla, Speedway, Saaet har, Strlaaeart and Keat Pasrt Cord Sit Price Pries WXl .... 7 -BO aexm M IlxlH HM 14.M , It-M 14.TS ........ M.l 14.11 ....... UM tT4 Ctaeoe UM ..... M.M U.TI ........ IT-M , r.... MM k 14.71 M.M 0.,.fi.n MM 11x4 11x4 11x4 14x4 11x4 UxH 4x4H Ux4H Uxl- UxS ITxf J4JS Group No. 3 Best Tires, Lowest Price Th tins listed below ar high class first and aad fully guaranteed by the factory; Fabric 6000 miles, Cordt 8,000 miles. ve rsn guar antee that there ar ao better tires made than the makes. Flak, Keyettmc, Glebe. All Pint. Pskric Cord Six . Price Price Sex! tW4tmwN.MtTM.. SJS 1 Mxltt , 10.85 Uxltt .................. 14.75 ......... : 'J 11x4 , 4 15.50 12x4 1S.S 24.11 Ux4 , 1I.1J 27.lt 14x4 M. It.M .-17.11' 11x4 H 11 Jl Ux4H , S4J8 Mx4H .... It.1T UM Mx4H ,4 NH 14.71 Nx4H lt.44 ........ 17.44 Uxl .,. 4142 ISxS ..... 1L21 4I.N TxS , , TIM 44JJ Buy Your Tubes During .Sale Tht tnbta listed below reprootat a fw odd aad tndt that wt are going to close oat at the unheard of prlees. Wt only hsv a fw of thee so yon had better hurry and ge( yours. Piak. Plroatoao, Ifonralk, Goodyear Rise Price Sis Price Site , Pries Mil tl.M .... 11.71 !4x4H t 2.S( , x4 J..75 11x4 H 14 WM' 14x4 , 1.7 Hx4H iM 12x4 , 1J4 Uxl M 11x4 1.71 11x4 H tM 17x1 iM The tnbe listed below ar all high elasi First aad htavy Tourist, and ar guataatecd for ant TKAA. W tan gnaraatto that thoro it ao bettor tub oa the market today. tfxl ... mm ... SSxIM ... 11x4 Wx4 Price - UM 1.14 1J7 14S Ml (EITSTOICI MAKI) Slse Price Uxt ." 14x4 x... HI llx4H M4 Ux4Vs Mx4H . I.M Mx4H . Sis Pries tlx ..o........f... MM Uxl , 4J 14x4 4.U ITxl ..v l.Tt IN Mx , IM t wOrderByMaiL Became yon live out of Raleigh la no reason for paying prevailing high prices for Tires. - Order from oa by mail on our "guaranteed satisfac tion or money refunded plan," You Take No Chances Here Reference: Raleigh Banking & Trust Co. Full eash most accompany order, also state first, second, and third choice and whether clincher, straight aide, plain or non-skid is wanted. Raleigh Tire & Rubber Co. 119W.KlardnSRaIdntN.C ' ..." " . . Tire & Rubber Co. W.lIaJnStrtDaA Durham
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 7, 1921, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75