The News and Observer from Raleigh, North Carolina • 20

H. THE NEWS AND OBSERVER. FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 14, 1919. 20 WOMAN IS NAMED CHARITIES HEAD Miss Dora Foster Elected To Succeed Late R. S.

Stephenson 248 CHOICE OF ASSOCIATED CHARITIES UNANIMOUS An Advisory Board Is Established Composed of R. M. Albright, and Two Others To Be Selected By Him; Have Campaign For Finances For Winter By unanimous vote, the Raleigh Associated Charities yesterday afternoon elected Miss Dora B. Foster, superintendent, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Rev. R.

S. Stephenson. For several years Miss Foster, had been assistant superintendent bethat, the collector. both those positions, she gave eminent satisfaction. Her election yesterday to the superior office carries a great deal of satisfaction with it.

Mr. C. F. Koonce, of the governing board was requested to inform Miss Foster of her election and to escort her into the room where the meeting was held. Upon her entry, the members arose and President W.

J. Andrews, announced her unanimous election. She expressed her said she would do her utmost for the public and for the organization. Advisory Committee. An advisory committee of three was decided upon with Major R.

M. Albright as chairman, the two other members to be selected by him committee to cooperate with Miss Foster. Acommittee composed of Messrs. J. F.

Ferrall, Joseph G. Brown and Alfred A. Thompson was appointed to resolutions the death draft, Superintendent Stephenson. The secretary was requested to express to Superintendent A. B.

Forrest, of Oakwood cemetery the great appreciation the governing board feels of his admirable arrangements in connection with the funeral of Mr. Stephenson. Appeal It was decided yesterday that an appeal for funds in preparation for the winter should be made by the president, the superintendent and Mr. E. E.

Culbreth, of the governing board. Mrs. S. Brown Shepherd, the chairman of the general committee of ladies of the Associated Charities, who compose the friendly visitors in the various distriets, and Mrs. John E.

Ray, of that committee, sat in the meeting yesterday, and presented a resolution unanimously adopted by that committee favoring the election of Miss Foster as superintendent. ROBERT BRIDGERS DIES AT DODGE CITY, KANSAS Seized With Fatal Illness On His Way Home From New Mexico News has been received of the death of Mr. Robert son of Mr. and Mrs. Preston L.

Bridgers, of Wilmington. He was born June 2, 1887, in Raleigh, where he spent his youth and where he was educated at the Morson School. He graduated from the University, of medicine North at the Carolina and later University of Pennsylvania, where his health first became impaired. He had for several months been in New Mexico for his health and was on his way back to North Carolina when he was taken ill at Dodge City, Kansas, where he died of pneumonia last Sunday night. His mother and brother, Mr.

Burke H. Bridgers, were with him at the time of his death. Mr. Bridgers was the grandson of Dr. E.

Burke Haywood, and also of Col. Robert Bridgers, of Wilmington, president of Coast Line Railroad, and had many friends in Raleigh. He left A wife, his mother, one brother and several sisters. The funeral will be in Wilmington on Friday morning. STATE BAPTISTS FOUND ENOUGH ROOM HERE Committee Had at Its Disposal Accommodations For More Than 1,500 Delegates In the face of abnormal and exceedingly crowded conditions, the entertainment committee of the Baptist State Convention just closed here "had at its disposal accommodations for over 1,500 delegates according to Mr.

J. M. Broughchairman of the committee, who yesterday addressed a note of appreciation to the citizens of Raleigh. The reads: "The Entertainment Committee for the Baptist State Convention wishes to acknowledge its gratitude to the people of Raleigh for the generous and hospitable manner in which they afforded adequate and comfortable entertainment for the delegates to the Baptist State Convention. "In the face of abnormal and exceedingly crowded conditions, the committee had at its disposal accommodations for over 1,500 delegates.

People of every denomination showed the finest spirit of co-operation and generosity in offering rooms to the committee. The committee's only regret is that in a number of instancos delegates who were assigned to homes did not arrive. "It is characteristic of our hospitable eity that it should have accommodated handsomely, under unusual circumstances, one of the largest conventions ever assembled in the city." SPECIAL SERMON FOR RALEIGH CARPENTERS The United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners, of Raleigh, will meet at the Glenwood school Sunday, November 16, and from there will go to the Jenkins Memorial Church to hear a special sermon delivered by Rev. L. B.

Patershall. Special music will be rendered by the orphan children. The publie is cordially invited to attend. Women who wear tight shoes have narrow soles. CAMPAIGN FUND NEARLY TO $2,000 Mr.

and Mrs. E. L. Coble Give $100 On Effort To Carry Election For Hospital Subscriptions to the campaign fund for the one hundred thousand dollar bond issue election for a tuberculosis hospital for Wake county hare been increased to $1,907.25. Probably no movement in many years has met with more enthusiastic response than this one has.

Well people always sympathize keenly with tuberculosis sufas the fact is being gradually driven home to the minds of the people that the reason so many people die from tuberculosis is that they do not have suitable food and surroundings, a great desire is awakened to have a hand in the work of bringing about a situation where no one with the disease shall lack for the necessary treatment 110 matter if he is the veriest The biggest contribution yesterday was that of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Coble.

With a subscription of $100 they matched that Mr. W. H. Williamson. The plan is to raise twenty-five hundred dollars as a campaign fund.

Col. Albert Cox, chairman of the campaign committee, is of the opinion that will be needed. A vigorous effort will be made to get the arguments for the establishment of the hospital before every voter in the county. After this sort of a campaign has been made whatever is left, if anything, will be applied to the endowment fund. But it is felt that it is highly important to take every possible step to make certain of the tion being carried.

The committee arrangements for the mass meeting at the Auditorium Sunday afternoon 3 o'clock announces that Prof. Gustav. Hagedorn will have charge of the music which will be made a feature of the program. Col Albert Cox, president of the Wake County Anti-Tuberculosis Society, will preside and the speakers will be Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels and Dr. L.

B. McBroyer, superintendent of the State Tuberculosis Sanatorium at Montrose. A large attendance is anticipated at the meeting and the committee wishes it distinctly understood that an audience representative of all sections of the county is hoped for. Contributions the campaign fund not hitherto reported amount to $406.75 and are as follows: Mr. and Mrs.

E. L. Coble. $100.00 W. C.

Lewis 10.00 C. G. Lindley 5.00 H. Steinmetz 10.00 M. L.

Shipman in 5.00 L. O. Kirkman 5.00 Dr. C. A.

Shore 10.00 Cash 5.00 Efird's Department 25.00 Charles Gurganus 5.00 A. T. Horton 5.00 J. M. Edwards 5.00 J.

T. Bell 5.00 C. S. Woolard 5.00 L. H.

White 25.00 10.00 A. Barwick Clarence Poe 5.00 Wake Forest (Miscellaneous) 6.75 Miss Mamie C. Turner 5.00 James A. Salter 10.00 Dan Allen 25.00 Millard Mial 10.00 Armistead Jones Son 10.00 Uzzle's Cigar Store 5.00 Thompson Electrical Co. 15.00 Jolly Wynne Jewelry Co, 10.00 J.

E. Bafarah 5.00 Mrs. H. O. Wright 3.00 Bernard Creeker 10.00 O.

L. Hopkins, Inc. 5.00 J. C. Ellington 5.00 J.

S. Simmons 5.00 Sanitary Laundry 5.00 The Vogue 5.00 Kaplan Brothers 2.00 F. H. Phillips 5.00 Bates Arrington Co. 5.00 5.00 E.

G. Richardson 5.00 Alfred M. Haynes 5.00 LOUISE PRICE GIVEN ANOTHER ROAD SENTENCE Two Men, Arrested Under New Law Fined $10 and Costs Each Louise Price, charged with obsructing an officer in the performance of his duty and disturbing the public peace, was sentenced to six months in jail yesterday by Judge Harris in city court. She took an appeal to Superior court and gave bond of $300. The woman is one of the last to be caught in the raid on East Raleigh Wednesday night in which Clare Anderson and Elsie Lee were also arrested.

Elsie Lee and Clare Anderson failed to make an appearance and forfeited $100 bond each. Three of the young men among the five arrested Wednesday night on a charge of aiding and abetting prostitution under the new law entitled "An Act for the Suppression of Prostitution," chapter 852 of the public laws of 1919 were fined $10 and the costa. They were A. E. Sheppard, W.

R. Sheppard, and M. F. Hornby. The light sentence was given on account of its being the first offense, and the defendants showing very good characters, said Judge Harris.

R. M. Parrot on a charge of speeding was fined $5 and costs. WAKE LEAF GROWERS GET GOOD PRICES One Farmer Sells Load of 464 Pounds For Average of $1.16 Farmers in Western Wake are receiving the highest prices ever paid for leaf tobacco. The Apex market, it is said, is leading the State with the highest prices.

The Planters Warehouse sold a whole floor full Monday for an average of $89.50 hundred pounds. One farmer sold a load at this house for $1.20 POL. pundies, of Apex, Route 5, sold a load (1,464 pounds), at the Farmers Warehouse for an average of $1.16 per pound. This is considered one of the best sales ever made in the State for a load of this size. On the market here, averages of $1.10 to $1.15 are not unusual.

These high prices will not cause an increase in acreage next year, it is claimed, because the farmers in the Apex section know that to cultivate a small crop and produce better tobacco, means more money for them, UPTOWN CAFE BUILDING SOLD McLeod and Watson, Local Clothiers, Buy New Home For $45,000 A real estate deal involving $45,000 consumated yesterday in the transwas fer to McLeod and 1 Watson, local clothiers, of the building on Fayetteville street now occupied by the Raleigh Cafe. After, January 1, 1921, building will be the new home of the MeLeod and Watson, as they intend in their home until that stay time. The transfer to the new owners was made by Judge J. Crawford Biggs and Mr. W.

L. Brogden. Twenty-four deeds in all were also filed in the office of the Register. of Deeds: W. B.

Drake, and wife to C. V. York for $100 and other valuable considerations, an undivided, half intersection interest in a lot, 110x105 of East Edenton and North Wilmington streets. W. T.

Taylor and wife, Lena Taylor, to H. H. Wilder for $100 and other valuable considerations, 33.6 acres in St. Matthews township. T.

J. Dailey and wife, Amanda B. Dailey, to Pattie L. Baucom for $100 and other valuable considerations, lot in Cary, 60x100 feet. J.

R. Holder and wife to R. B. Brown and wife, Polly Brown, for $3,000, 24 acres in Wake county, adjoining the lands of J. C.

Collins and W. J. C. Richardson. Daniel, Allen to Annie J.

Deboy for $100 and other, valuable considerations, two tracts the Winder land in Millbrook, one of 35.8 acres and the other of 37.4 acres. Arthur Rand' and Mamie Rand for $1,000 and other good and valuable considerations, a lot, part of the South Park on west side of the Holleman road. Otis C. Gulley and wife to John W. Harden for $100 and other valuable considerations, 51.9 acres in House Creek township.

H. Upchurch and wife to D. C. Daniel, acres $100 on and Olive other Chapel road. consideraM.

G. Upchurch to D. C. Daniel for $1,308, tract 13 acres. W.

J. Ingersoll to C. R. Wright for $350, lot in Fuquay Springs. O.

R. Wright Tommie Horton for $050, lot in Fuquay Springs. Daniel Allen to J. F. Batts for $100 and other valuable considerations, acres of the Templeton land.

H. F. Boswell to W. G. Cone for $2,100, lot in Zebulon.

Parker Hunter Co. to Nick J. Russo3 for $100 and other valuable considerations, lot on East Martin street. William P. Little to Mrs.

Margaret T. Dortch for $100 and other valuable considerations, lot at the intersection of Person and Pace streets. J. R. Ray to W.

A. Brogden for $10 and other valuable considerations, tract of 10 acres. C. O. Penny to W.

A. Brogden for $35, 3 acres. Daniel Allen to A. F. Guerkin for $100 and other valuable considerations, house and lot on Glenwood avenue.

L. Brogden John' Ray for $100 and other valuabl considerations, acres in Barton Creek township. Daniel Allen to A. F. Guirkin for $100 and other valuable considerations, 1 No.

18 on Glenwood avenue. W. Utley T. B. Miller for $100 and other valuable considerations, 9.88 acres.

Raleigh Estate and Trust Company to Isaac Bryant for $100 and other valuable considerations, lot on Fleming avenue. G. W. Perry to C. E.

Davis for $1,600, Dan acres Allen tract to J. of for $100 other valuable considerations, interest in lot on Wilmington street, next to Wyatt Son's store. Otis 0. Gulloy to J. W.

Hardee $100 and other valuable considerations, 51-acre tract in House Creek township. Manolia Dickee and others to John Broughton for $100 and other valuable considerations, 22 acres in between Wakefield and Zebulon, Wake county. J. G. COUNCIL STARTS SUIT AGAINST FIRM J.

G. Council, injured on October 26 in an auto collision on the Milburnie Road, yesterday started civil proceedings against Lilly C. Siler and J. S. Siler, trading as Siler Brothers Company, for damages as a of the accident.

The complaint not been filed but Mr. Council will ask, it is un-4 derstood, for $25,000. The plaintiff was injured when a truck driven by Tom Mitchell, an employe of Siler Brothers Company, collided with an auto in which Mr. Council was riding. At the last term of court Mitchell was convicted of assault and battery by violating the State automobile traffic laws.

RELIEVES COLD IN THE CHEST You can't afford to trifle with a cold in the chest. may lead te pneumonia, influenza, or other serious trouble. MOTHERS JOY and SALVE gives quick relief and preventa pnettmonia. You just apply it to the thront and chest, and rub it in. It quickly penetrates to the seat of the Inflammation.

and congestion disappears like magic. Mother's Joy Salve is harmless and soothing, and can be applied to the tenderest baby skin without irritating effects. Thousands of nsera testify that It never fails to relleve congestion and croup. Keepa Jar on hand for emergencies. Doctors and nursca recommend ft.

Good deaira. sell it 30c and OTHERS JOY 60c jars. Goose Grease Company Greensboro, N. C. SALVE NAME AGENTS FOR ROTARY CONCERTS Members of Club On Tuesday Will Campaign In Interest of Events The Raleigh Rotary Club which is sponsoring a series of concerts to be given here during the winter has aptowns pointed and agents cities of the Raleigh section in all of the principal to take orders for tickets for the concerts.

The agents named are as follows: Wake Forest, Powers Drug Co. Youngsville, Winston Blank Drug Co. Louisburg, Aycoek Drug Co. Henderson, L. C.

Kerner. Oxford, Hall Drug Co. Wendell, W. R. Nowell.

Zebulon, Zebulon Drug Co. Middlesex, Middlesex Drug Co. Bailey, Bailey Drug Co. Wilson, Turlington and Morrison Drug Co. Rocky Mount, Rose Drug Co.

Tarboro, Edgecombe Drug Co. Garner, Geo. B. Montague, Drug Co. Clayton, Ashley Horn and Son.

Selma, Selma Drug Co. Smithfield, Hood Bros. Drug Co. Goldsboro, Miller Drug Co. Apex, Baucom Drug Co.

Pittsboro, Geo. R. Pilkington. Sanford, W. A.

Crabtree. Jonesboro, Banking Loan Trust Co. Fuquay Springs, A. C. Elliott.

Angier, Angier Mercantile Realty Lillington, J. B. Company. Tugwell. Duke, E.

R. Thomas Drug Co. Dunn, Wilson and Lee. Fayetteville, J. S.

Hall Drug Co. Durham, See Durham Rotary Club. Trinity College. Chapel Hill, Eubanks Drug Co. Greenville, Rotary Club.

Washington, N. D. T. Taylor Company. Kinston, J.

E. Hood Co. New Bern, Bradham Drug Co. Next Tuesday members of the Rotary Club will form themselves into six automobile parties. Each party will have a given of places to visit.

One man will be dropped off at the first place reached, another man at the second and so on. In that way there will be a Rotarian at work at each of the places mentioned in the itinerary. He will make his headquarters at the agency and answer all questions the local public want to ask. The agent will accept payments for tickets and give receipts, mailing in the OTders. A chart showing the seating arrangements in the city auditorium will be displayed at the Wake Drug Store today.

Do it today. As a matter of fact, there are some things you should have done yesterday. HANES COMPANY BOOSTS ITS STOCK Increases Capital From Two Million To Ten Million Dollars NEW RALEIGH CONCERN FILES ITS CHARTER East Carolina Terminal Railroad Company Is Incorporated To Operate 20-Mile Service; Tidewater Power Com- pany Amends Charter, Increasing Capital Stock The P. H. Hanes Knitting Company yesterday filed with the Secretary of State an amendment to its charter increasing the capital stock from 000 to $12,000,000.

P. H. Hanes, of Winston-Salem, is president and T. W. Allen, of Winston-Salem, is A Raleigh corporation, the Underhill Motor Sales Company, 112 E.

Davie street, also filed a charter. The concern is capitalized at $50,000 with $6,000 subscribed stock. The incorporators are H. J. Underhill, J.

W. Underhill, and R. D. Cunningham, all of Raleigh. The East Carolina Terminal Railroad Company, with principal office at Tarboro, was incorporated.

The concern contemplates the operation of a twenty mile railroad from near Tarboro to some point in Halifax or Edgecombe counties toward Enfield. The authorized capital is $100,000 and the subscribed capital is $20,000. The incorporators are: Theo. Fountain, C. L.

Fountain and L. B. Pennington, all of Tarboro. Amendment was filed to the charter of the Tidewater Power Company, of Wilmington, increasing its capital stock from $2,600,000 to $1,200,000. The only other corporation to file its charter yesterday was the Rankin Realty Company, of Gastonia, with $200,000 authorized capital and $20,000 subscribed.

The incorporators are R. G. Rankin, Henry Rankin, and L. S. Rankin, all of Gastonia.

Subscribers are requested to phone 127 before 9 a. m. if the News and Observer fails to arrive on time. Another copy will be sent by special messenger. stitute for Calomel.

It is a pleasant vegetable liquid which will start your liver just as surely as Calomel, but it doesn't make you sick and cannot salivate. Children and grown folks can take Dodson's Liver Tone, because it is perfectly harmless. Calomel is a dangerous drug. It is morrow. Don't lose a day.

Take a spoonful of Dodson's Liver Tone instead and you will wake up without any biliousness, constipation, sluggishness, headache, coated tongue or sour stomach. Your druggist says if you don't find Dodson's Liver Tone acts better than horrible Calomel your money is waiting for FEEL GRAND! I'LL NEVER TAKE NASTY CALOMEL AGAIN! "Dodson's Liver Doesn't Sicken or Upset You Next Day--Best when Bilious, Constipated! Don't take sickening, salivating Calo- mercury and attacks your bones. Take mel when a few cents buys a large bottle a dose of nasty Calomel today and you of Dodson's Liver Tone--a perfect sub- will feel weak, sick and nauseated to- Be a -and Make Your Home Happy! ly HEN ferent yourself you go the or home, are you degrading are made you effects real- difof alcohol? Alcohol kills home happiness; it brings lost efficiency, ill-health, poverty, And then what of your wife and little ones? Drinking has been proved to be a disease. The only known and successful Treatment for it is the Keeley Treatment. As given at Greensboro, this Treatment will in four weeks transform the most discouraged, drink-crazed mortal into a new man, with all craving for al-ohol gone.

And the men at Greensboro do even more. For there is a spirit of sympathy and comradeship about the place that works wonders in making man fit to hold his proper la there sorrow in your place in the world. home because of drink or drugs? We are sure wecan Read what A. G. Towler, of Ontario, replace it with happiness writes: and a future bright with joy I didn't know anything on earth could and hope.

Let us advise you put me against whiskey. But after taking -write us your troubles now, the Treatment at Greensboro, I thank God frankly and in confidence. and the Institute I am a man again. It has been almost a year, and I am proud to say I have nothing no could desire induce whatever me for to take whiskey, another and The drink." Keeley, Institute Greensboro, North Carolina. WE H.

Ombom, Pies. C. D. Cummingham MAKES APPEAL FOR NEGRO INSTITUTION Negro Women's Clubs Get Assistance From. Dr.

Brooks In Campaign In behalf of the movement inaugufated by the Negro Women's Club of North Carolina to establish a training school for delinquent youth of the race, Dr. E. C. Brooks, superintendent of pub; lie instruction, has addressed an appeal to the county and city superintendents, while Mr. N.

C. Newbold agent for rural schools, has asked the cooperation of the Jeanes supervising teachers. "The negroes of North Carolina," says Dr. Brooks, "are making a special effort to establish a home and school for the wayward youth of their race. They are setting apart December 8-15 as a time to conduct a campaign to raise.

money to purchase property including lands and building to be used for this purpose. "You are already acquainted with the great service that the Stonewall Training school has rendered to the white youth of this State. There is absolutely no place to send negro children who show criminal inclination. This is the one great need and I consider it a patriotic act on the part of the negro, to inaugurate this campaign on their own accord and proceed to raise sufficient funds to establish such a school. "I sincerely hope that you will lend your influence in every way possible, not only among the negroes but also among the white pepole, and request them to receive these campaign workers with sympathy and render what they can." Nor That CHILLY Feeling Take Grove's Tasteless CHILL Tonic It Warms the Body by Purifying and Enriching the Blood.

You can 8000 feel 1 its Strengthening, Invigorating Effect. Price 60c. (Adv.) ACTION FOR ALIMONY WITHDRAWN FROM COURT Proceeding in court in regard to the alimony of Mrs. W. A.

Graham has been adjusted between the parties and the suit has been withdrawn, it was announced last night. Mrs. Graham secured an order from the court giving her a monthly allowance of $125 from her husband, Major W. A. Graham, pending the settlement of the issues in the case before a jury.

The terms of settlement resulting in the withdrawal of the action, are not known. A rich uncle's will power is often the making of a young man, There will 1 be a special communication of Raleigh Lodge, 500 A. F. and A. tonight at 7:30.

Work in the second degree. All Fellow-Crafts and Master Masons invited. W. R. SELTMAN, Secty.

C. A. ALLEN, Master. Kline Lazarus "The Store That Everybody Likes" Economy Days TODAY and SATURDAY Every Department of "The Big Store" Offers Marvelous Bargains for a Two-Day Sale Event 98c Ladies' Ribbed $3.50 Comforts Vests and 69c -Large size, many, Pants assorted colors $2.69 $1.00 Children's Ribbed Union Suits for 75c 35c Canton Flannel -Bleached and un356 Outings, assort- bleached, ed stripes and 25c yard 29c plaids, yard 29c yard 23c $2.50 Boys' Wool Sheeting, Sweaters--Red, $1.00 Wool Serges- Navy, Brown $1.98 Grey, Black, Brown, 79c $3.50 Ladies' House Dresses Light and $2.50 Gloves Black, Ladies' Brown, Kid for dark colors, $2.48 and pair Grey, $1.98 $2.50 Ladies' Outing 50c. Turkish Gowns Long Bath Towels 39c sleeves, high for neck, $1.98 35c Huck TowelsBlue or Red Borders 29c $3.50 Crepe Kimonos -Beautiful flowered 50c Ladies' Lisle designs, Hose, 34c for $2.48 pair $3.00 Ladies' Silk $5 Velvet 27x54 $2.98 Waists, neatly made; rugs, white, pink and blue $1.95 $3.50 BlanketsWhite, Tan, Grey, School Suitswith colored borders.

Boys' Snappy styles Per $2.69 up from $5 Pair 35c Dress Ginghams, Boys' Union Suits- Stripes, plaids, 29 Ribbed checks. ter weight $1.48 Kline Lazarus Kline Lazarus 45 OTHER YOUNG PEOPLE AND ENTERED AS same SMITHDEAL'S time. Within from 6 the months same all place of us and had at been the placed in good paying positions by the College." A us. This Why is what experiment? one of our Enter former the pupils leading said Business about College, and let us place you too. A DEAL SMITHDEAL BUSINESS SMITHDEAL A COLLEGE 500 BUILT THE KEY TO VA.

SUCCESS RICHMOND,.