Newspapers / The Union Herald (Raleigh, … / Oct. 2, 1919, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE TJITI01T HERALD. Pcrd Tin V r V EAT MORE Jl Cake ir:o YAH. Everv eveninc f mm . blir ovens txTyour table Hot Bread and Rolls. ; ' 109 S. Wilmington Street. BOTH PHONES . FOOIffi'S The Most Efficient and . Satisfactory Dyers and Cleaners in America 7 Agency at 10 W. Hargett St.' Half Block from Fayette ville St. RALEIGH, N. cv Telephone 395 ' " WANTED 8 . . fx nn r tit tt 7 i i fx fx . fx - fx Furniture, Stoves Parties . discontinuing house keeping, or those having ar ticles of furniture they would like to exchange, are invited to call and see us. - We ; it t ix - x v xt x rix Buy, Sell or Exchange 8 8 Furniture Store WW 111 E. Hargett St---Bell Phone 500 . j i . i M ALLEN & r.lURPHREY Electrical Contractors TWENTY YERS Practical Experience Nothing used but standard material r: and union labor. ; If Ifs Electrical SEEUS.',- 1 , . ' ' v'"" 107 E. Hargett S. Phone 1974 WE, TRY TO PLEASE SMOKERS DEN COOL DRINKS GOOD SMOKES - - , . . . . --,..'. MAG TO READ 1 30 Fayetteville SL SENTER'S ELECTRIC Shoe Shop SUCCESSOR TO MOORB'S . ,3 . We Guarantee Satisfaction' " IWE. Hargett. WORK THE BEST. About the City: ..x DR. HOPF ATTENDS LYCEUM. Raleigh Chiropractor ' Enthusiastic Over Blc; Gathering in Iowa. J'Every. state in th ttit,. mu ly, every foreign, country . was .ri,.uUvulcu a,L Lue nrth annual Ahi ropracnc Lyceum and home-co oi tne chiropractors o the wor wavcuport, lowa- said. Drr 1 Hoff, chiropractor, of this city, .. . v. vriil - lUlO gathering of scientific healers. jusl ruiurnfin ; Tpftm - thin unuing, he said: '"Fully 5,000 of the 16.000 rhirn praetors ; in v tho ' , : 4-1. which will give you: an ifipa of hhv rapidly this .science - ground. The Lyceum was wdnder fully successful. It was a mthprirxr of red-blooded men, and - there was 'pep', and 'punch in the meeting. Speeches and exchange of Ideas showed that chiropractic was making rapid strides in all sections of the united States . and other rmititri Its, wonderful successes hv n- yiheed hundreds of thousands of its immense, value in restorine health among 'these beine leadin? - nhrei. cians. - - " "The central figure Of the Tvr.eiiTri was Dr. B. J. Palmer, son of .B. D. Palmer, founder of the ttrteno of the Chiropractic College at Dav enport: Dr.-Palmer has . been, and still is.1 one of thA hioot fnn.n the development - of , the chiropractic Bcieuce. L,ieut. uov. Howard, of Ne braska, who is a li vine- the benefits of the science,, was also one oiLJhe big -figures at the Lyceum. wmcn lastea a week. , . w - "Davenport was in sravest hoUdnv attire. : Buntine and Antra .fTntT- rom the hundreds of business n mi sea and ,the people gave the" visitors ' the warmest kind of a welcome. ; ; Visiting delegates andTithnse whn had attended former lyceums were unanimous in their "opinion that the .yceum. this year far surnasned anv previous one in point of attendance' program, features ' and other attrac tions. From, a spectacular stand point, the great parade was the out standing feature of the week. Air most every State in the Union was represented- in the' seriesfyof hand some floats, and'Jt was apparent that no expense either in time or ' money had been spared in creating them. "An informal . ball was another feature of particular interest. 1 This was held in the great Coliseum. persons, including delegates and friends, ;were present. The decorations were particularly beautiful, the school colors being used ' to advantage in streamers and banners, while the purple and white fwere lsa noted-in the unique' shades ior. the lights. .American flaes'-were also conspicuous - in the appoint ments. , "A" class of 273 students who had completed their allotted time and nnishe'd' their courses were eiven their dinlomaa at. tht "Paimo goVii of Chfropractic, and bid farewell" to' their alma mater, i The commence ment 'exercises - were ' most interest- ing. The class motto was 'Tell the World.' " - . Dr. , Hoff , feels , strenethened and refreshed by his. visit to the LYceum. but expresses pleasure .at, bWhg udtn uoiue. . . . ........... . , . r POPULAR SALESMAX . . REAVES RALEIGH 'V." IU Health . Forces . Mr. Holden to Seek Treatment by. Noted Spe ¬ cialist. " . ' w 01 'Mr' 1QCIen . i61l ?1U lfarn incere regret, that he has-been forced by m health to resign , his position as salesman for C. R. Boone, and left the city Wednesday for Henderson- ville, .where, , following, advice of his physician, he will ; enter Edgemoht a uuciuuiuoia oaiiitturxum ,to . ia&e a I course of treatment under the noted umntrttnt . it, riirna.v' ,a.L nV wniinm t? tcTv Trrkiii in. TT.io.- .! , ; . vv uiic mr. xiumeu uas ueen a resi- Hon t gf i?o ioi orVi . rTir o' r An'Kn ' I his honest- and . s raight-forward Sercombine t"Z men .combined I with ia strict code of morality and high ideals have, won for, him a host of; genuine friends. who hope his absence from among - v i- j. :; - .. , : U.8 " -and . .r 'u" UM! lo..ei11 UUIU- yy resxorea to neaun. , pprrmva T wixr . ; iVtr. D. M: Peddy a linotype opera- tor . of no mean ability, has come fiine ttal jprho lreat back to .Raleigh; and,, accepted' a the schools the benefit of the initia "sitV with Mr. M. - J. Carroll, book tiVe and experience gained in daily and Job printer.. , . - v rnntaot Wifh tha ,1 v : Mr.i. Peddy has-, for ? the'pastyear been living at Smithfield, Johnston County, out says ne got urea or the country. The . truth , is that he couian t '. stay away . irom xvuieign. soi ne puiiea up stases ana came deck, mere ajwas yicuujr v- w- uei w ior men oi reaay s ciass. ; ' : Newedd "Did you run short of flour, Helen? .The pie. crust doesn't half cover the pie." r ' , ' Mrs.Newedd "I know, dear; your! motner tola me , tnat you iiko your pie crust - very snort, uouisvuie Courier-Journal. 1 " 1 ; , , 1 ; ' Mrs. Young wire want; target some salad." , Dealer "Yes, ma'am. How many heads?'' ' . . . Mrs. Yonnewiie- un. v koouubhs: T thntisrht. von toolr the heads off! . II rw .. " ' I... Just want plain chicken salad.". f WSSA HERALD BUYS PRBMG OUTFIT Hopes to Issue the Paper Prom , ; : Its Own Plant in the ! Near Future. " ! n The owners Of 'the TTninn TTPrald have v just purchased ' a job " printing: ouini as a foundation for, the com plete Plant which we hope Ho install I. ' V 1 iii mo near future. We .'are now arranging -for the purchase of a lino type machine ' and V other . material necessary in rthe nrin tin r f paper, and . as soon -as this part of the outfit is installed . we expect to mcrease ,ine size of The Herald to twelve, or possibly sixteen, pages. The business people of ,': Raleigh have'; been "very liberal in the use of our advertising columns, and the union people liave erven iin the or lad Lind by placing their names on our subscription list and otherwise boost ing the paper as LsfboW official mouthpiece in this section. 5 ' We" have done our 'best' -.mder very adverse, conditions, to issue a readable paper, standing always tot me ngnts of the laboring man in bis fight for a fair : share of the wealth, he pTOduces, and ' tho very flattering ; comments which have come our- way are evdience that we have to some extent succeeded. With the installation of our own plant we , shall ; work- even harder than in the past to make the naner a power for the uplift of those who earn their bread by the , sweat of their brow," and if success is the reward of effort; we liave no fear for tne future. - ; THE UNION MOVEMENT ; AMONG THE TEACHERS. More Than a Hundred Locals Now . "Hold Charters Issued by the American Federation of C 5 Labor. J By Charles J B.r Stillman, ' President; "American" Federation of Teach- j '- " ' "i" : ' ers - " - k The rapid' growth or the American Federation of Teachers during the past year, is exceedingly encotlraging to all ' who, appreciate the critical situation faced by our public schools This national organization of class room teachers, affiliated with the American Federation of Labor, has increased.' five-fold in both, number of locals and membership, nov hav ing "Tssued oyer; a hundred charters to locals representing every section of the country and all clases of subi He school ; teachers. An interesting1 recent- development ; is .V its extension Into the university 1 and normal school fields, where ten charters have been issued. Though there are - several in stances of controversies with reac tionary ; school authorities, it is in aicauve or . a wholesome trend of public opinion that in the great ma jority of cases boards of education and superintendents ofschools wel come he new possibilities of closer contact and , co-operation with the community opened up by the'affilia- tion of the fceanhfirs with the, Amor ican Federation of TeaphPw There is no space for a detailed account,. of the substantial achieve ments of the organized teachers. but, in bnef. our locals in varionR sections of the country have been ame to secure salary increases; im- pqrtant reforms in school adminis- tration, such as reduction Jn size and number of classes, and simplifica- ods of atin teachers; the elec- "on or appointment of . progressive boards of education; s and the enact- ment of . such, : legislation as provis- ions for continuation schools, for frPA school revenue, and - tor tenure of position. . . . - J r a V Jtv v - t Z 777 St!?6 Te .faund hew mostteadfast ally in iabor, that great, organized body of jv" uu i ueiennmertinat tne i. . . f . , yeopie snau nave bor reaiizes that the primary factor in the efflCienCy of scS s the teacher that the best of building and' equipment, ' without competent i. i . . . . . W1"A'OLC fL rp " iaoio m tu past nave neia themselvea'aloof from the economic and civ.ic interests of the community. and had. nad little opp0rtunity to develop.a living sense of the duties' and privileges of citizenship.' . Neither; as a rule, have they had any democratic opportunity tn eivp school - lr'oom. . - Misgoverned cities are a testimony to the inevitable result, the failure of teachers to prepare their DUDils ror - lire, under MnnnnK. , 4i civic conditions of which the teach- era tnemseives nave - no intimate Knowledge. .Removal of these ban dicaps through affiliation with labor is a . hopeful -sign for the future, Organized labor is giving every assistance in our' mnvorriATif 4a Me teachers' . salaries, "and to gain for tne teacner a, democratic voice in the conauct or tne schools. Until teaching offers a spif-rocyiot ing living and self-respecting condi- lions oi worK, young men and vnmpn of ability and independent snirif will continue to refuse to nrenro thom. selves, tor that canine, whfoh i so essential to , TUDiir. w0ifQ.n. - -t will be mcreasin?lv rHffli vx&ULt. ' aiXU ;' lb experienced teachers in the service whichj. has received such niggardly recognition from the public.. " Labor's aid has been effective, hot only locally,, but nationally, as shown by the' support given by' the American Federation of Labor to' the Smith-Towner ; bilf, revised, which now, . owing ; to the amendments to the original Smith bill made at. t.hi request of. the American1 Federation of Labor and jthe American Federa tion of Teachers, provides Federal aid inV increasingj teachers, salaries, and absolutely safeguards State and local autonomy in school administra tion.'-i: v, - The. teachers in the Americah Fed eration of Teachers, with their spe cialized training and.exnerienrp pf filiated with and backed by the labor movement, the : most ' powerf ul and progressive; democratic t forced in our national life, and the' force , most vi tally interested in equality-of educa tional j opportunity,; are' conducting a vigorous campaign to make educa tion mean what it should mean in a democracy, a campaign that should enlist every forward-looking teacher, and secure the support- of. every friend of the schools.: " ; The governess was Hvimr imio Tommy a grammar lesson tha nt day. .. V - - . ' - ' .rk . . ' " "An abstract noun." she said "U the name of something which you can think of hut not touch. Can you give me an. example?" A red-hot poker." The Girl-"Why did you take i ntr your, hat to; me? . You don't know me." - , The Man"No.' hlit t fhi-b- brother does, and this is hia io r ' Exchange.. ' - ' 'NOTICE. , NORTH CAROLINA -WAKE COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. C r' - Rachel Jones . ve. ' ' . ; , Walter Jones. ti,,, uueu wiu uiKe notice .when. entitled as above has been com- North P r6' Suor urt of Wake County, North Carolina, said action ? being brought by ?f. divorce from the defendant anf the Said (tnfnnHanf -wll - i ..' V """" .. iufu!t . iase nonce tnat he is required to appear before, the Clerk if the - Vili v " wuuiy on me xatn day tuSlfQim ?house: of ill ot- rtr,,,ZL t" Vi.6 ' Carolina, ana answer tL oonJPlaiiit in said action, or demanded "to said plaint T ux uy ox eeptember. 1919. , " VITRUVIUS royster; g.3f ' Superior Court of Wake County. v NOTICE. ;w- . N0RTS 4S0LINAWAKE COUNTY' :; IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. -BEFORE THE CLERK: i Lizzi Sanders .. ' vs- ' - m. , , J. A. Sanders. i' action Tntuii . T i"k win iaKe notice that an iMl' i&&A ei I" been commenced r Tt "rtwr ot. wafce County for an absolute divorce., from the defendant; - and the w required, to appear before5 the Clerk of t?I vTr ' , . . 81 ine ' court-house of said SSSinvE'Wt: North' Carolina, and XS ' 5S .Pt in said actiSS, rpnf .Ti w- "PP''w we t!ourt for the . m11 in said complaint. VITRUVIUS ROYSTER, W r tt a nnT . Clerk Superior Court. . SeDtll 'I ttriiey for Plaintiff- Real Estate - See us before buying. We : s sell on easy terms. Any ; locality desired. For. a Quick Sale v," List your property with . , us.. .We guarantee to give ' prompt and satisfactory N service. D. T. Moore & Son PHONE 1927., Rents and Real Estate IO T7V MARTIN ST. J (UpStas.),s. r - RINGS 0 Surpassing Beauty, It is, easy to .understand ''why women are so fond of , ; Rings, when one looks over v the r many , beautiful pat terns we are showing. , Birthstones, and many other , semi - precious a n d ; precious jewels are shown ; in- exquisite mountings of '; gold and silver. l . ,You : will enjoy very ' much seeing this won- x ' . derful display, of rings, and we , invite you- to , doso whether you in- . tend to . purchase or - Established 31 Years. r ' ' . ? Jolly &y Wyrtne Jewelry Co. " 128 fayetteville St. - FDr- iD PUT YOUR RENT ouu iaiK 11 uvc wiin us. se Parker-Hunter Realty Company ' 'V vswance o FURNITURE g , Porch Rockers Screens Rugs . fx Mattings Refrigerators II OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE me Raleigh (Furniture Company jLxt-xisx n;. Hargett St. ..w -"M"MVVVWVVW.mW UPCHURCH SERVICE ACCESSORIES AND ' GENERAL REPAIRING ONj v ALIi MAKES FACTORY DISTRIBUTOR.; ' H arleySdavidsoN . 1 ' " ' " ' ' .... V h MOTORCYCLES No! 118 E. Hargett St. MlciV Cfit-iatte MdflM ; . . " ' ' v , - - , - j .f. . tJ ' - ' ... v. V . ' 136-138 E. HARGETT STREET BOTH PHONES :: DELIVERY " Come to the ue Shop for Men Yog " carries a complete line of clothes for men - who are young, and men who stay young Vogue Suits Me" T W. Dobbin Company Formerly Dobbin & Ferrall. We are having a special sale of curtain materials Worth the attention of every housekeeper We sell for cash and mark our goods at cash prices. ' : : : , U Expert You don't depend bntyour owni judgment when buying diamonds. First; yon make certain the jeweler is .dependable. . The honor of the seller is the only protection you have. You can't expect to know, as much about a thing as one who has made a life-study of it . S 1 ' : ' ' " -v r The safeT.way is, buy. clothes from the right firm; so let "BER . WANGEB'S" be the one. . - v It's safer than depending on your, own judgment It assures authentic style, honest fabrics andhonesr tailoring- that has always 'been characteristic of "BEKWANGER'S! Clothes; . , - The Time to See the Fall Suits is Right Now. SUITS $25.00 AND. UP. (O TT7)TT7TTTInr A rTp ' "' r When f writing advertisers, I d ;A 55 e j. J-5 MONEY IN A HOME and Real Estate ; , Afients for ; Columb .v Gt aphopbones and Records. . fx . ft tx it Raleigh", N. C. UPCHURCH QUALITY AND BICYCLES :: Raleigh. N Vogue First" 1 -X rrieht 4 , V - T7TTT) THE ONE PRICE please : mention this paper. Judge It : it :
The Union Herald (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 2, 1919, edition 1
5
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