The News and Observer from Raleigh, North Carolina • 10

10 NEWS AND OBSERVER. RALEIGH. N. MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 10, 1921. MOVE MEREDITH TO HAYES-BARTON Two Tracts Of Land Beyond, Suburb Being Favorably Considered ANDERSON-M'CARTHY LANDS AVAILABLE Both Have Every Natural Qualification, and Are Easily Accessible From City; Committee Will Report During Next Few Weeks; Use College For High School One of two tracts of land in the Hayes-Barton section, the McCarthy property on the north side of the Leesville road opposite the residence of Dr.

R. H. Lewis, or the Anderson property on the east side of the Country Club trolley line beyond, the Royster residence, will likely be recommended to the Board of Trustees of Meredith of the institution. College as the site for the location Both these sites have been carefully surveyed by the committee named by the Board to recommend a place to which the college will be removed, and in both the committee has found many features that make them desirable places for the location of such an institution as Meredith College. Both ample acreage, and both have natural advantages that make them desirable.

Report will be made to the Board within the next few weeks, and its adoption will mean the immediate beginning of building operations and within the next two years, it is expected that Meredith will be established on ground that offers it opportunity for material expansion keep pace with its growth in importance among the educational institutions in the State. The Trustees have already definitely determined to move as soon 88 a satisfactory site can be found. The McCarthy property is several hundred acres in extent, and commands 3 sweeping view of territory, situated as it is on one of the highest points in Wake county. The valley below has many springs, and a small street that could be utilized for building a lake, swimming pool, etc. It follows the Leesville road around to the trolley line to the country club.

The Committee is very much pleased with this location. The Anderson property has advantages almost, if not equal to those offered by the McCarthy property. It also is several hundred acres in extent and runs down to Crabtree creek. It has splendid elevations, and topographically is in every way acceptable. It abuts on the trolley line, and would be accessible from the city.

Nothing approaching A decision A8 to what disposition will be made of the extensive buildings occupied by the college in the city has been reached. It has been suggested that the city could use them to excellent advantage in expansion of its school system, and that the proposed high school for the accor modation of 1,200 pupils could be "tered there. The Board of Trus. veg meet in November, at which time the report of the committee will be heard. FUNERAL SERVICES FOR P.

B. FARMER HELD SUNDAY Funeral services for P. B. Farmer, whose death occurred at his home here Saturday afternoon at 6 o'clock following a stroke of paralysis, were held from the residence yesterday afternoon conducted Rev. Dr.

Weston Bruner, pastor of Tabernacle church. Pallbearers were Will Applewhite, James Briggs, J. J. Towler, J. K.

Tew, C. N. Monroe and Jesse Hood. Mr. Farmer was a native of Danville, but had made his home here since 1897.

He was in his 68th year, and had been in failing health for several years. Surviving besides his widow are the following children: Mrs. T. W. White, well, Mrs.

T. H. Parker, Raleigh; Mrs. W. B.

Douglas, Kinston; and Archer Farmer, Raleigh. CENTRAL WILL OPEN NEW STATION TODAY Central Filling Station No. 2, at Morgan and Blount streets, will be formally opened to the motoring public day, making the second such establishment to be opened by the company in Raleigh. The first on Fayetteville and Davie streets has proved popular, and an equal measure of success is anticipated for the new station, The new station is equipped with storage space with 23,000 gallons capacity, visible gasoline pumps, and carries full stock of oils and greases. Extra precautions are to preserve the purity of the gasoline.

Free air and water are also provided for the public. PULLEY TO BE POSTMASTER AT LA GRANGE OFFICE La Grange, Oct. appointment of John M. Pulley to be postmaster at La Grange has ben confirmed by the Senate it is likely that proper notification and other official acts looking to his induction into office will be forthcoming at an early date. The postoffice has for several months been in charge of Mr.

D. W. Arnold as acting postmaster and very likely Mr. Arnold would have been made regular postmaster if the Democrats had been successful at last election. Are You Burning Up With Eczema? Stop it Now With Cooling Zemo This healing liquid soothes all skin irritations.

It relieves Tetter and rashes, does away with pimples and blackheads, leaving the skin soft and clear. Excellent for after shaving. All Druggists'. zemo FOR SKIN IRRITATIONS PASTOR COMING TO DISCIPLES CHURCH REV. W.

C. FOSTER Missouri Minister who has accepted call church at Hillsboro and Glenwood streets. to, ROBBERS GET $9 FROM CAROLINA CADILLAC CO. Fail In Attempt To Break Into Safe; Police At Work On The Case The cash register of the Carolina Cadillae Company, on South Salisbury street. was rifled of about $9 in cash Sunday morning and the thief broke the knob and dial of the safe lock, but failed in the attempt to break into the iron box.

Police are at work on the case and indicated there is a clue from which they hope to get results. Entrance to the Cadillac place was made through a back window on the first floor, about 12 feet above the ground. A pane in the window had been broken previously, and the robber used the opening unfastening the window lock. After all cash from the cash register and making attempt on the safe, the lock on the door connecting the ground floor and the shop in the basement, was broken and an exit was made unfastening one of the basement windows, which Was found open when the robbery was yesterday morning. An unusual feature was that the thief hauled in the ladder through the entrance window and left it on the floor in the garage room.

The management of the company states that the robbery occurred after midnight, as the garage closed Saturday at that hour. The robbery comes on the heels of several others that have occurred in the business district during the past several days. The most important robbery was that at the depot offices of the American Railway Express Company last week, when robbers fot estibooty of $500 or more. No armasted in any of the robbery cases have been reported SO far by the police. Maag's fruit and candy store and F.

W. Parker's Pharmacy and the Capitol Pharmacy were the other establishments broken into last week, with a loss of a small amount of cash. NEGRO BOYS REFUSE TO "STAY PUT" ON FARM New Bern, Oct. all the efforts of the Craven county juvenile court the young negro boys have been up before it time and again for stealing and who have been repeatedly gentenced to farms for correction, absolutely refuse to "stay Three of these youngsters, shipped to a Greene County farm only a few days ago, showed up in New Bern on the evening train yesterday, and went straight back to jail. The boys were in the custody of Special Officer Arthur Dail, and had been picked up on the train by him when they were found amply supplied with new clothing and a substantial sum of money.

The boys to'd the story of their experience on the Green: county farm, but omitted the account of their stay in Kinston. This was left to the officers to unravel from the evidence they carried. MASONIC NOTICE A regular communication of Wm. G. Hill Lodge, 218, A.

F. A. M. will be held in Masonic Temple Monday evening the 10th inst. at 7:30 o'clock.

Visiting M. M. cordially invited. FRANKLIN SHERMAN, W. C.

T. McCLENAGHAN, Secy Chiropractic For Colds AFFECTIONS OF any of the following parts may be caused by serves impinged at the epice by a subluxated vertebra: BRAIN EYES EARS NOSE THROAT ARMS HEART LUNGS LIVER STOMACH PANCREAS SPLEEN KIDNEYS SMALL BOWEL LARGE BOWEL GENITAL ORGANS 'THIGHS LEGS SPINE OF MAN If you are subject to colds, whether you have one at the present time or not, let me restore spine to its normal condition, and thus be free from these disagreeable occasions that are a continual and steady drain upon your vitality and strength. Consultation FREE. LADY ATTENDANT Dr. J.

Henri Brown Chiropractor Palmer Graduate X-RAY LABORATORY Suite 209-210 Law Building 10 West Martin St. Hours: 9-12 a. 2-5 p. m. Phone 2412 When Henry Page Shot Up Treasurer Lacy's Freight A Forty- Story of How a Cheap, Mean Cigar Came Mighty Near Ruining the Careers of Two of the State's Finest; Marse Henry's Son Hears Some Ancient History "Say, did your daddy ever tell about the time he shot at me?" demanded State Treasurer Lacy of Banker Henry A.

Page, the other afternoon when the young financier was about to take leave of the of the Exchequer' after transacting some business. "No-0-0; he's never mentioned it," replied the shooter's hesitatingly. "You mean he actually---why--I thought you and he-" "Ych, I mean he shot at me, standing close as you are to me--didn't he ever you about it?" For once in his life, the imperturbable face of the ndhill capitalist Host somewhat of its imperturbability. He Hushed a little, maybe. He couldn't understand it at all, how his the most peaceable of men could shoot at the High Treasurer of the State.

All his life he had heard his father speak very highly of the Chancellor. "It was forty years continued Mr. Lacy. The young banker looked measurably relieved. Then it couldn't have been as bad as it sounded.

His father had never been hung for it, and Mr. Lacy bore no visible scars of the conflict, if conflict there had been. He settled back in his chair, and was very evident that Mr. Lacy had been seized a with one tho delightful retrospective moods that his friends so like. Wasn't An Elder Then.

He wasn't treasurer then, nor was Marge Henry Page the Lower in the State that he is today. Mr. Lacy was an engineer on the aboard, plying between here and Hamlet on an old "lightwood-knot burner," and Mr. Page was a young man in the lumber business down at the place that is Aberdeen today. It was a wild and somewhat wooly country, and most people carried artillery.

Mr. Lacy was not an Elder in the Presbyterian church then, and Mr. Page had not Lien elevated to the stewardship in Methodist church. One morning when he headed his knot burner toward Hamlet, Engineer Lacy had a cigar and one box of matches. Somebody had given him the cigar, and he lit it as he was pulling out of Raleigh.

He lit it again at Method, and at Cary, and so on down the road. Late that afternoon he borrowed another box of matches from somebody, and at Sanford he lit it again, and so on. Aberdeen found about an inch gone off the thing maybe an inch off each end--one chewed off and or the other burned off. Nightfall and Aberdeen found the Engineer with just one match left, and the same cigar still refusing to become a part of a general conflagration. Mr.

Lacy had not then acquired sufficient grace to become an Elder in the Presbyterian church. He was sorely peeved. Moreover, he was plumb mad, and when he was mad, he said things that sounded plumb scandalous. Nor was Marse Henry steward in the Methodist church then. He also was given to saying things.

The Last Match Gone. Piloting the knot-burner out of Aberdeen, the Engineer--not Elder--lit his last match and applied it to the Habit Nujol will give you the healthiest habit in the world. Without forcing or irritating, Nujol softens the food waste. The many tiny muscles in the intestines can then easily remove it regularly. Absolutely harmless -try it.

Cost The Modern Method of Treating an Old Complaint Nujol U.S. OFF For Constipation SPEAKS TO CROWD 200 MILES AWAY State College Head Used Long Distance To Address Alumni Banquet A unique feature of the annual fall meeting and banquet of the State College Alumni Association of Meeklenburg county, held Saturday night at the Hotel in Charlotte, was the program of "long distance" addresses. Through the courtesy of the Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company, the administrative offces at the College connected with the banquet hall in the 'Charlotte hotel, and each of the fifty-two guests were provided with telephones. Sitting at his desk in Holladay Hall, Dr. W.

C. Riddick extending greetings from the College to the Charlotte a brief address he summarized chapter of the Alumni, Association, in the growth and development of the institution and outlined some of the plans for the future. E. B. Owen, secretary -treasurer of the War Memorial Committee, followe with an account of the progress of the campaign to raise nearly $100,000 among the alumni to complete the clock tower and chimes which will be erected on the campus to commemorate the war record of the College.

Mr. Owen stated that $22,000 had already been subscribed and announced that a contract had been awarded to erected the first 15 feet of the tower. The cornerstone will laid on the 10th of November. Tal H. Stafford, alumni secretary, then extended greetings from the General Association to one of its liv.

est units, and discussed football prospects, urging a large attendance of county State college men at the annual fair week game with Carolina. J. E. Mac Dougall, alumni athletic representative, closed the program with a summary of the plans the State-Davidson game in Charlotte on the 5th of November. A perfect connection was maintained all through the half hour or more of speech-making, each guest at the banquet hearing distinctly every word of the speakers in Raleigh.

Dr. Thomas P. Harrison, dean of the college, represented the College at the Charlotte meeting, which was held to celebrate the thirty-third birthday of the institution. KINSTON WOMAN DIES AT HOME IN WASHINGTON. Kinston, Oct.

body of Miss May Grainger will be brought here from Washington, D. for burial. 'Miss Grainger, who was a member of one QUI QUESTIONS When questions arise matters become unsettled, and unsettled business affairs are what you try to avoid when you write your will. The death of an executor or trustee is the source of many serious questions, and even when questions do not arise difficulties do whose name is legion. When your business sagacity leads you to write a will, let that same sagacity lead you to name as your Executor and Trustee a trust company.

It never dies and serves your beneficiaries as long as you direct. The Raleigh Savings Bank and Trust Co. Allied With THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Trust Assets Over $1,400,000.00 of the most prominent families in this part of the State, died Friday afternoon in a hospital at the capital. She was of about middle age. illness was of brief duration and the death unexpected by relatives here.

Miss Grainger was a native of this city and a daughter of the late Captain and Mrs. Jesse W. Grainger. She was a sister of Mrs. Daniel T.

dwards, of Kinston; Mrs W. A. Pierce, of Weldon, and the late Herman Grainger, of Kinston. KINSTON WILL CLEAN UP ITS PREMISES THIS WEEK Kinston, Oct. anniversary of Mrs.

O'Leary's cow's backfire will find this town in a self-congratulatory mood, but many organizations and individuals and 13.0 city officials "knocking on wood." Kinston will clean up during the week set aside for nation-wide fire prevntion activities. Kinston cleans up under some sort of organized scheme every few weeks. When a municipal department head of some civic society has nothing else to do a clean-up campaign is started and the city plies scrub brush and paint brush and "roots out" its plunder rooms. For that rea-, son Kinston has to call itself tho cleanest. hest-painted and brightlest town in the southeast.

recalcitrant cigar. It gave up, and blazed away, emitting a vast cloud of vicious smoke. very fortunate that it had not burned, before. It likely would have the Engineer outright. One terrible pull at it sickened the Engineer.

He leaned far out window. they Walking alongside the track was a long, lank person with his hat set on the back of his head. He paused te let knot-burner go its way, and the Engineer laid eyes upon him. Full of smoke -and disgust, and being peeved against the whole world, he threw the cigar with all the power of his young arm at the figure beside the track. It caught the figure square between the eyes, sending up a cloud of sparks.

Some Fireworks. The figure spluttered, and said things. He pulled something out of his overcoat pocket and pointed it at the engineer. The next thing the engineer knew a bullet splintered the window sill, and another flew over the cab. The Engineer grabbed all the levers in sight that had to do with accelerating He went Hamletward with his freight train at a rate that established a new record, and brought the Sandhill dwellers to their cabin doors in amazed The figure beside the track WAS Marse Henry.

"He says I throwed a piece of coal at him, but 'taint so, because that was before there any coal in this country," concluded the Chancellor. The that "Your daddy may tell a young banker, was grinning openly by different story about it--but that is the way it happened. Yessir, he shot at me, and he come mighty near gettin' mo--Yes-" this with emphasis--we are the best friends' in the world, and we always have been." NEGROES' COMMUNITY FAIR ON AT WENDELL Progressive negro citizens in the Wendell neighborhood will stage their nual community fair Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of this week, with the big day coming on Wednesday when the annual Negro Baby show will be held under the direction of Mamie Hill, negro public health nurse. The fair promises to be one of the best ever held in the county by negroes, and the baby department expects to have a most interesting exhibit. The judging will be done by County Health Officer F.

Long. CASTOR A For Infants and Children, Bears the in Use For Over 30 Years Signature cf Che iN DEVOE LEAD ZINC PAINT Bragg Raleigh, If you find better paintwe'll give you this paint free! Here's the offers DAINT balf route bother with Devoe; paint ball with any other paint you choose. If Devoe doesn't take fewer gallons and cost less money, we will make no charge for Devoe. If Devoe doesn't wear a year or two or three years longer -longer and better- we will give you enough Devoe do the job over. Can you afford to pass this offer) without investigation? DEVOE PRODUCTS are time-tested and -backed by 166 years' experience of the oldest paint manufacturing concern in the U.S.

Founded 1754. Sold by the Deroe Agent in your community Hardware Co. N. C. ANSWER THIS PUZZLE WIN on OAKLAND The operator of the movie machine in this audience, theater 80 he decided throw to play these a joke re-arranged on his WHO ARE THEY? "Movie" players' names on the screen.

To solve the Movie Puzzle, all COWAR IS NO SLOGAN BALD MAN OR MEN you are required to do is to rearrange the letters, so that they LUCK FAK RAT MIGHTA HANSOME will spell the correct actor's or actress' If name. Ne. 10 1s all Charlie ten 3 SALA CHERRY BAY, CAR. Chaplin, you can guess you can win bile OAKLAND or $1,000. 4 FIND PURE RICE LAKE 9 DRY HOG IS HOT (VE GOT SI PARCK MY FORD.

COI PREACH ALL CHIN NO.1 I KNOW NO.2 HES GREAT AVE GOT APO SURE CHAPLIN CHARLIE HER FIRST NAMES MARY Can You Answer This Puzzle? 25 Prizes Given your memory, we mention below the names of the most popular "movie" Probably you know the names of most of the famous but Just to refresh players. Charlie Chaplin, Charles Ray, Mary Pickford, Thomas, Dustin Farnum, Theda Douglas Fairbanks, Blanche Sweet, Normand, Marguerite Clark, Pearl White, Fatty Arbuckle, Wallace Reld, Beverly Bayne, William Farnum, Alice Brady, Gloria Swanson, Anita Stewart, Pauline Frederick, Dorothy Gish. ONLY 185 "POINTS" WINS AUTO the For OAKLAND each name Automoblle, that you 100 arrange "Points" correctly, all, you if will receive 10 "Points toward or in you arrange all names correctly. You that can gain have 60 shown more "Points" of by Mother's "Qualifying" Magazine your to answer. That is, by proving you a copy Ave people during this Big Booster and Advertising Campaign, The final 25 "Points" will be awarded by three independent Judges on the neatness, style, handwriting, and spelling of your answer.

The answer gaining 185 "Points" (which is the maximum) will win the LAND Automobile, or $1,000 in cash. Second highest will win $750; third prize, $500; and so on down the list of 25 big prizes, In case of a tie, both winners will receive same prize. Send in your answer TODAY. As soon 48 your answer is received, plea will be sent FREE, to assist you la' qualifying. Contest closes Oct.

81st, 1981. COSTS NOTHING TO TRY- -YOU CAN WIN in order You will win, not be We asked to subscribe to THOUSANDS Mother's OF Magazine, DOLLARS nor In spend cae penny to have given away Prizes. You may be the next lucky winner. Write your answer to the Puzzle en one side of the paper, name and address in upper right hand corner. You can win--Answer the Puzzle NOW and send your solution to W.

Puzzle C. WILSON, MOTHERS' MAGAZINE, RALEIGH'S BIG, BUSY DEPARTMENT STORE. WHERE STYLE AND ECONOMY MEET KLINE LA LAZARUS Newest Fall Fashions, in a limitless assemblage of the most beautiful Coats, Suits, Wraps and Dresses for Women and Misses of discriminating taste. The colors are those most desired--navy and deep garys predominating, and the styles follow the best Autumn modes, running to stright lines, slightly longer skirts, and the more popular of the new plain and beaded effects. All are very moderately priced.

Suits range in price to $29.50 AUTHENTIC WINTER MODES These are distinctive Infinite variety, to garments all origi- meet the most exactnal, individual, per- ing shopper, and sonal--yet in abso- each garment chosen lute accord with the for its fidelity to fashdemands of the sea- ion, its perfection of son in the world's fabric, and its unexfashion centers. celled workmanship. Coats range in price Dresses range in from- price to $24.50 $6.93 to $19.75 VOL DE.