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The News and Observer from Raleigh, North Carolina • 10

Location:
Raleigh, North Carolina
Issue Date:
Page:
10
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

i Eli, the the 10 NEWS AND OBSERVER, RALEIGH. N. THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 11, 1925. SCHOOL NURSES IN SESSION HERE Plan Clinics In Thirteen Counties Beginning In Gates and Dare Medical inspection school nurses under the State Board of Health Diet here yesterday in to map conducting out plans tonfor rurther sil and adenoid clinics in thirteen counties of the State. During the past six years nurses have held clinics in practeially, every school district of 86 of 100 counties of the State.

The new series of clinics will begin in Gates county week after next. Dare will be the second county ted. Other counties in the present campaign have not yet been announced. During the six years of activity the clinics have given 1 treatment to 11,000 school children. The nurses here yesterday were: Misses Birdie Dunn, Geneva Sykes, Ramie Williams, Cora Beam, Idell Buchan and Flora Ray.

Miss Cleone Hobbs, another nurse of the group, was unable to be present at the meeting because of the illness of her brother in Richmond. Wilbur Speaks To Big Audience at Duke Finals woman, was handed her diploma by President Few. President Few wasted no time in introducing Secretary Wilbur, who was given a11 ovation. The cabinet officer defined common sense as being "the application of sound reasoning to comprehensive knowledge." He told the graduates that the test of their education would not lie so much in the facts they have learned as in the ability to reason correctly concerning the problems of life. He warned against the practice of blindly applying formulas to the solution of problems, declaring that always it is necessary to ask: "Is it reasonable?" More Laws Necessary He took little stock in the great outcry 'that in being made against the constant outpouring of statutes and judicial decisions, declaring that the who complains about all this demonstrating his ability to reconcile himself with modern progress and with modern requirements, and is complaining of his inability to master the whole problem." "There is no simpler law than the law of the dead," he explained.

"The law of living multiplies as life develops and enlarges. The man who complains against the flood of judicdal decisions is complaining against the flood of life, for these decisions present to the inquiring mind the investigations of trained minds into the new problems of life." "The fact about it is that laws are complicated and decisions numerous and litigation is the increase because civilization getting more on, complicated because new questions are constantly arising," Secretary Wilbur had explained by way of getting around to the conclusion that is at variance with that of such distinguished lawyers. as Charles Evans Hughes. He had pictured airplanes colliding ten thousand miles up and homes bombarded by ragtime music over the radio as indicative of the changed conditions that he said makes necessary, new laws and new litigation. Not legislation simply but changed circumstances were blamed for the multiplicity of laws and court decisions.

It would be 88 impossible to stop the flood, he as it would be to restore life to the condition it was a century ago. This was his application of what the cabinet officer called common sense to the legal situation, but he took a different tack when it came to religion. Here he would stick to the fundamentals, and his explanation of why he would do so was interesting. Believes in Resurrection "We need common sense in religion," he declared. "If the Bible is the inspired word of God, as we believe, then He created the universe and left the record of that creation forever inscribed upon all created things.

There are at least two divine books--the Holy Bible on whose pages are inscribed the doings and sayings of holy men, and the book of nature. A part of this historical story is plainly written upon the geological strata which circumscribe the globe. Common sense suggests that these two records be considered together, and that to reject and utterly ignore either is equally foolish. "I was asked the other day Crockett Arsenic Lithia Springs and Baths--Crockett Springs, Va. Opens June I.

Elevation 2,150 feet. Indicated In the treatment of Dervous prostration, indigestion, malaria, kidney diseases, rheumatic and skin troubles. Clears and improves the complexion. Golf links. Write for particulars.

M. C. THOMAS. Manager The Sea Is Calling You The Inlet Inn BY THE SEA Beaufort, N. C.

Bids you welcome. Fine Bathing, Boating and Fishing. We Specialize On Seafood Meals believed in a future life, and what proof there was of such life. I replied that it took faith to apprehend and believe in a future life. But there are ample proofs of a future life if we care to weigh them, and the fundamental one around which all others is the resurrection of Jesus Christ.

If Christ rose from the dead it proves that there is a future life. What evidence is there of His resurrection! This desk behind which I stand, this building in which I speak, this institution in trained, and every Christian you, church in existence, and every Christian institution, and every Christian in the universe now and since the day of Resurrection is evidence of the Resurrection. It was this incident which transformed the eleven disciples from fleeing cowards appalled and dismayed at the crucifixion into inspired prophets who assailed the world single handed and sought in 8 generation to convert all men to Christianity and to a belief in the Resurrection. It was faith in this that enabled men who had fled from mere rebuke or censure to calmly face a martyr's death. To believe in such a transformation of disciples without an adequate cause requires greater credulity than to believe in the Resurrection, and when they themselves asserted the Resurrection of Jesus as the source of their inspiration they furnished the explanation of their conduct and gave evidence of the truth of their assertion." Opposed to War He would apply the idea of common sense means of reaching solutions in other problems, notably in the solution of the problem of what to do about war.

He did not believe with Nietzsche that war is man's natural state and his sure means of advancement, but that war both violates common sense and repudiates the Christian religion. He would not do way with armies and navies because experience teaches that false doctrine may yet again gain supremacy in a nation and that a great nation may do as Germany did and assail a peaceful and happy world. His appeal from start to finish was to think clearly and to reason cor-' rectly, which has long been one of the cardinal doctrines taught at Trinity College. He saw insane asylums Alled because men cannot think correctly and prisons filled because men have lost their moral vision. He follow truth wherever it may would, and would avoid sin not only because it is wrong but also because it hampers mentally as well as spiritually.

The world is suffering from crippled minds, he declared. bade the graduates pray for the life, more abundant, for deliverance ig: norance and superstition, for an enlarged capacity and increased ability to understand God. The 159 seniors were presented by Secretary Robert Lee Flowers, of the Duke University corporation, and the candidates for the master of, arts degree were presented by Dean William H. Wannamaker, of the college of liberal arts, the diplomas being awarded by President Few, who also made the announcement of honors. Those receiving degrees were as follows: Bachelor of Arts.

Alligood. Elmo Hertford; Baker, Sudie. Mae: Ball, Walter Conn; Barnes, William Speight; Beavers, Elsie Claire; Beck, Wade Hampton; Boggs, Sara Fay; Bolich, Percy Gray; Boyd, Julian Parks; Bradshaw William Gaston; Bridgers, Furman Anderson; Brock, Macon Foscue; STEARNS ENGRAVING -CUTS HALITOSES ZINC ETCHINGS DESIGNING NORFOLK SOUTHERN RAILROAD Passenger Schedules Effective Feb. 1, 1925, From Raleigh, N. Daily cept as shown.

Leave For Arrive From 6:15 A.M. (a) Norfolk 8:30 P.M. 7:30 A.M. Charlotte 5:15 P.M. 3:00 P.M.

Washington 1:05 P.M. 9:45 P.M. (d) Norfolk 7:05 A.M. (b)-Connects week days for Fayetteville. (a)-Parlor Maraden to Norfolk.

(d)-Sleeper to Norfolk. A. B. WESTER, City Ticket Agent, Phone 621. J.

E. SINGLETON, Depot Ticket Agent, Phone 270. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Arrival and Departure of Passenger Trains (Union Station) Raleigh. N. C.

No. Trains Depart From Goldsboro-Selma 11:55 p.m. 112 From 4:00 a.m. From Goldsbo 9:50 a.m. 18 From Greensboro- a.m.

From Goldsborc-Selma 3:30 p.m. From Greensboro 5:30 p.m. 22 From Goldsboro 7:00 p.m. 13 No. Cincinnati- 9:30 p.m.

Trains Depart For Greensboro 12:25 a.m, For Selma -Goldsboro. 4:00 a.m. 21 For 9:50 a.m, For Selma- Goldsboro. a.m. For Greensboro 3:30 p.m.

For Goldsboro- 5:30 p.m. 13 For Greensboro- -Salem 7:00 p.m. 22 For Selma- 9:30 p.m. City D. Ticket Omice Davie St.

Phone 621. P. A. Omee W. Davie St.

Phone 621. Depot Ticket Omee. Phone 270. Low Rate Sunday and Week-End Fares via Norfolk Southern in connection with East Carolin: Transportation Company and Nort' River Line to Nags Head Manteo, N. from, Raleigh, New Bern and intermediate agency sta: tions to Elizabeth City.

Tickets sold for use on steamer of North River Line on each Sunday June 13 to September 13, 1925, limited to date of sale, such tickets being honored to destination on train leaving Elizabeth City at 10:10 p. m. Sundays. Week -end tickets sold for use steamer of East Carolina Transportation Company Friday and Saturday of each week commencing May 8, continuing until September 26, 1925, limited midnight of Tuesday following date of sale. There is no Sunday service from Nags Head to Elizabeth City via East Carolina Transportation Company out tickets reading over that line will be honored, Nags Head to Elizabeth Sundays by the North River Line, Inc.

Excellent surf bathing, fishing and other amusements. For tickets and other information inquire of any agent or write J. F. DALTON General Passenger Agent Norfolk, Va. Brown, William Rolfe; Bunn, Jackson Howard; Burch, Robert Auguston, Carpenter, David William: Carlton, Mary Louise: Carter, Blanche Evelyn; Chamberlain, Joseph Redington, Chapman.

George Vernon; Cheatham. Ida May; Chesson, Ralph Raymond; Clute, Jasper Leslie; Cooke, Dennis Hargrove: Cooper, William Ernest; Cotton, Solon Russell: Cox, Gladys Virginia: Craddock. Elizabeth Jane: Craven, Erle Bulla, Crews, Cross Frank Norfleet, Currin, Anna Lou; Daniel, Dey toll. Velma: Ray Danton, Alice Wedell: Eskridge, Mary Elizabeth. Farriss.

James Joseph: Fouts. Dwight Lang; Frost, Lillian Mae; Fuller, Ralph Bell, Garrard, Annie Walker; Gause, Bernice: Ghoison. Belle Currin; Gibbons. Virginia Ware; Glass, Grace etta; Glasson, Lucy Pleming; GodBanks Otis; Graham, Leonard Shaw; Grant, James Newitt; Griffin, Mary Lee; Gulledge, Idalene Bernice; Haddock, Richard Richard Travis: AbraHardaway, Harward, Morata Beatrice; Hatch, Cullen Blackman; Hauser. Jessie Eugenia; Hicks, Ilix, Henrietta Virginia; High, Berta Lee; David Neal; House, Daniel Thurston, Howard, Harry Willian; Huckabee.

William Thomas, Hulin, Edith Hinton; Jernigan, Charlton Coney; Kale, Sidney Maxwell: Kale, William Arthur; Karnes, James Washingion; Kendall, Charles Alexander; Kiker, Fred Levinder: Kirkman, Nancy Louise; Kluttz, Ethel Louise; Kluttz, Katherine Lavina; Lagerstedt, Edward m. Howard, Laprade, Lloyd Stone; Lassiter, Herbert Donald: Lawrence, Marquis Wood; Ledbetter, Melvina; Liles, Willis Johnston: Long, Robert Erwin; Mansfield, Mamie; Markham, Louise Helen; Martin. Robert Bruce: Mason. Vernon Claudius, Meacham, Charles Thomas, Merritt, Jaines Samuel; Moore. Thomas Frank; Morris, Mary; Mumford.

Lawrence Quincy; Munyan, Ida Catherine; Murnick, Annie; Myers, Genevieve Helen; McCall, Alene Elizabeth; McDade, Robert Eugene; McDonald. Addie Reads; McDonald, Claudia; McGrannahan, Zilpha Mary; McGregor, Clifton Hix; McNairy, Clark Webster; Nease, Edgar Harrison; Nichols, Lucy Thompson; Noland. David Riley; Oliver, James Milton; Overton, Ernest Golden: Overton, Fidelia Moore; Overton, Louis Marvin; Padgett, Miriam Clyde; Parham. Robert Phillips. Edward Lindsey; Pickens, Marshall Ivey; Pittman, Charlotte; Pitts, Erma; Price, Curtis; Pridgen, Lorraine Isley; Reeves, Hazel Ferne: Ripley, Mabel: Roberta, James Edward; Roebuck, Gordon Wrece; Rooker.

Bessie Alice: Rose, Marion Simon; Rose, Spurgeon; Saunders. Etta; Seabolt, Louise: Sherrill, Charles Kermit: Sherrill, Rogers; Sherrill, D. W. NEWSOM Real Estate and Insurance Durham, N. C.

Durham offers big opportunities in. real estate investments. Write me your WANTS. Robert; Shinn, Franklin Harris: Showalter, Elizabeth; Simpson, Elmer Mitchell: Sloan, James Marshall, Smith, Myrtle Lee; Smith, Virginia Clay; Sorrell. Annie May; Southerland, Bessie Juanita; Stack.

Norman Leroy; Stephens, Erwin Duke; Stephens, William Paul; Stough, Theodore Elias: Stubbs. Mary Kathryn; Swaringen, James Wilson; Swaringen. Roy Archibald; Thompson. Helen Edith; Tucker, Heber Olney; Turner, Aaron; Ueno, Yasuko; Vaughan, Ruby Adna; Waller, Lucy Twyne; Warren, Hilton Caswell: Warren, Marion: Weaver, Frank Miller. Whisnant.

Joseph Carpenter; Whitted, Ella Howerton; Wiggins, Fred Thomas: Wiggins, James Arthur Wilkerson, Beulah Ruth; Williams, Eunice Adeline; Williams. Herbert Miils; Woody, Florence Elizabeth Wynne. Lemuel Bruce. of the Class of 1921. Master of Arts.

Airheart, Mary Georgia; Boddie, Leah; Bradshaw, Mike, Brantley, Mary Powell; Caveness, Hugh Lynn: Chandler, Janie Gray; Clarke, David Arthur; Cherry, William Hix; Couch, Daisy Jones; Harward, Lessie Lee; Holton, Samuel Jones, Ezra Maurice; Jones. Rufus Sidney; Kline, Athalia Tabitha: Lee, Clara Powell; Oakes, Albert Womble: Peterson, Jesse Rudge, William Jerome, Sharpe. Daniel Monroe; Shaver, Isaac Leroy; Smith, Charles Henry; Smith, William Simpson; Stutts. DeWitt Talmage; Umstead, Kate Goodman; Walton, Beulah Earle; Walker, Elizabeth Scott. conferred in absentia.

Honors for the various members of the different departments were announced as follows: Honors in Graduating Class. Summa cum laude, Julian Parka Boyd, William Rolfe Brown; Magna cum laude, William Speight Barnes, Furman Anderson Bridgers, Velma Deyton, James Joseph Farriss, Lucy Pleming. Glasson, Idalene Bernice Gulledge, Richard Travis Hardaway, Sidney Maxwell Kale, Lawrence Quincy Mumford, Ida Catherine Munyan, Annie Murnick, Bessie Alice Rooker, Bessie Juanita Southerland, Ella Howerton Whitted, James Arthur Wiggins, Jr. Honors in Departments. Honors in Economics- -Elmo Hertford Alligood, William Speight Barnes, Edward Lindsey Phillips, James Arthur Wiggins, Jr.

Honors in Education--Lawrence Quincy Mumford. Europe $345 To Paris Versailles Brussels London Write For Itinerary The Wicker Tours Richmond, Va. ROGER W. BABSON on "WILMINGTON" says: "Wilmington, to my mind, is one of the most excellently located spots on the Atlantic coast for a year-round resort. Your winters are not severe and your summers are not hot.

Your location is probably the finest in the country as a Wilmington and it's four beachesWrightsville, Carolina, Wilmington and Fort Fisher are truly the "Playground of the -an ideal spot for anyone and everyone to spend a vacation. Come where it is cool and get away from the heat. Every convenience attraction awaits you herea garden spot easily accessible A. C. S.

A. L. and over North Carolina's wonderful highway system. Write for detailed information to the Wilmington Chamber of Commerce Wilmington, N. C.

A Real Vacation Sat a Bargain Price For just a few dollars more than it costs for an ordinary vacation you can go all the way to (lifornia Lake Denver, City treat of scenic without your Colo- life. cost. Tickets are good to go via Los Angeles and return via San Francisco or vice $12922 costs versa. only a Returning little via more Pacific and it's worth Northwest it. Round Trip Go this summer on the splendid from Raleigh Pacific Coast Limited or the new Low fare side tripe to tain, Rocky Yellowstone St.

LouisColorado Limited and Zion National Parka and Bryce from St. Louis or one of five other fine Canyon. trains from Chicago. Personally Escorted All-Expense Tours to California; also to Rocky Mountain, Yeilowstone and Zion National Parks, Bryce Canyon and Cedar Breaks. For information, reservatione and descriptive books, ask: W.

C. Elgin, Gen'1 Agent, Un. Pac. 1232 Healey Atlanta. Union Pacific 3742 Honors in Engineering--Jasper Leslie Clute, Highest Honors "Be English--Ida Catherine Munyan, Bessie Juanita Southerland.

Honors in Ho English- Bessie Alice Rooker, Ella Howerton Whitted. Highest Honors in French-Furman Anderson Bridgers. Honors in French--Lucy Pleming Glasson. Highest Honors in Greek-William Rolfe Brown. Honors in History--Julian Parks Boyd, James Joseph Farriss, Sidney Maxwell Kale, Idalene Bernice Gulledge, Nancy Louise Kirkman, Annie Murnick.

Honors in Physics- David William Carpenter, James Newitt Grant. Highest Honors in Religious -Mary Elizabeth Eskridge. Honors in Religious TrainingWalter Conn Ball, Grace Ogoretta Glass, Richard Abraham Haddock, Richard Travis Hardaway, William Arthur Kale, Marquis Wood Lawrence, Edgar Harrison Nease, James Wilson Swaringen. Freshman Honors. Helen Deane Chandler, Lillian Alice Chandler, Georgia Anna Couch, Margaret Elizabeth Craven, Alfred Franklin Hammond, Ernest Lee Haywood, Hanselle Lindsay Hester, Alford Jesse Holton, Ellen Harris 'Huckabee, Claudia Watkins Hunter, Charles Atkinson Kirkpatrick, Kenneth Raymond Lakerstedt Enjoy the cool breezes at the Ocean resorts of Virginia Beach, Morehead City, N.

Beaufort, N. Chesapeake Beach, Belhaven N. Oriental, N. Cape Henry Ocean Park, Norfolk, Va Low rate Week End Excursion Fares via Norfolk Southern Railroad From Raleigh to points shown below: To Fare: Beaufort, N. C.

$6.30 Morehead City, N. C. $6.15 Cape Henry-Virginia Beach, Va. $8.15 Ocean park Chesapeake Beach, Va. $7.95 Belhaven, N.

C. $6.00 Oriental, N. C. $7.00 Norfolk, Va. $7.60 Sunday tickets sold for use on each Sunday from May 31 to September 6, inclusive, limited to date of sale.

Week end tickets sold for use on Fridays and Saturdays commencing May 1st and continuing until September 26, 1925, limited to midnight of first Tuesday following date of sale. EXCELLENT SURF BATHING AND OTHER AMUSEMENTS. For tickets, information, inquire of any agent. Catherine Mills, John Wesley Morgan, William Roney Morgan, Glenn Gilbert Morphew, Edith Gibbons Parker, Louise Pierce Parker, Katherine Manning Phillips, William Stewart Rogers, Bessie Virginia Thompson, James Nardin Truesdale, Charles Clinton Weaver, Cladys Ruth White. Sophomore Honors.

William Staton Anderson, Frank Malcolm Biggerstaff, Blanche McKinsey Broadway, Blanche Henry Clark, Lizzie Loyde Cothran, Ethel Davis, Robert Grady Dawson, Paul Henry Fields, Frank Ray File, Donald Everette Kirkpatrick, Sadie Marshall Lawing, Florence Lewis, Cecil McRae, Julia Potts, Clara Elizabeth Ramsey, Mary Ethel Vaughan, Jesse Giles Wilkinson, Jr. Mary Kathryn Zimmerman. Honorary Degrees Given. Presenting the three candidates for honorary degrees President Few made the following announcements: Doctor Science--Dr. Watson Smith Rankin, State health officer of North Carolina 1909-1925; now en- Clark's 5 Famous Cruises Cunard I line, oll-burners July 1, Summer Cruise to Norway Western Mediterranean.

63 days, $550 to $1800. Jan. 20, Around the World Cruise westward. 128 days, $1250 to $3000. Jan.

30, Mediterranean Cruise 62 days, $600 to 1700. Feb. 4, South America with Rio Buenos Airea; 50 days, $550 to 51250. June 30, 1926, Norway and Western Mediterranean; 53 days, $560 to $1300. Rates include hotels, drives, guides, fees.

Longest experienced cruise management. Established 30 years. F. C. CLARK, Times Bids, New York Kotel ATLANTIC.CITY.N.J.

After being thoroughly modernized by the addition of large fireproof building this ideal American plan hotel will REOPEN July First, 1925 The clear view ocean and Boardwalk, over well garden is still 1 maintained. Private sea-bathing department and garage on hotel property. WALTER J. BUZBY. DAK RIDGE INSTITUTE MILITARY Established 1852.

Offers preparation for bigger accomplishments in college, business and life. Strong faculty. Ideal and pleasing surroundings. Over 1000 feet above sea level. 350 acres.

in campus, athletic grounds, orchards and farms. Modern fire-proof buildings. Courses thoroughly covering literature, science, music, teaching and business. EXCELLENT CUISINE, MODERATE RATES Write for new illustrated catalog. Oak Ridge Institute, Oak Ridge, N.

to 47 Norfolk Southern Railroad Announces Sale of WEEK-END Tickets To Aquadale, Jackson Springs and Norwood On sale Fridays and Saturdays of each week May 1 and continuing until September 26, 1925, commencing, reach original starting point prior to midnight of first Tuesday following date of sale. For ticketa, information, call on any ticket agent of the Norfolk Southern Railroad or communicate withJ. F. DALTON General Passenger Agent, Norfolk, Va. Seashore Hotel NEWEST AND BEST HOTEL -ATWrightsville Beach, N.

C. OPENS FOR SEASON JUNE THE 4th 130 rooms with private or connecting baths, every room with hot and cold running water, 500 feet of wide porches facing ocean, bathing, boating, fishing, dancing, golf and tennis. Meals and service unsurpassed. DAILY RATES $5.00 AND UP. WEEKLY RATES $30.00 AND UP.

Family Rates On Request tering upon an even larger service through connection with the foundation recently established by Mr. James B. Duke; through skilled application of scientific knowledge and high devotion to the causes of his native State become the saviour of the health and the life of thousands of his people. Doctor of Literature Gilbert Theodore Rowe, member of the class of 1895, a brilliant student from his youth, a thinker of great acumen, and become in later years a writer with a message and with a gift for clear and vigorous expression. Doctor of Divinity Harry Maurice North, of the class of 1899: teacher and minister: founder, of boys' school, headmaster of Trinity Park School, life-long promoter of education in responsible positions: gentle and persuasive preacher and beautiful exempler of a Gospel of Good Will THE HYGEIA Virginia Beach, Va.

Phone 9159 Centrally located, on ocean: front, large verandas, pleasant rooms, refined atmosphere, convenient to Country Club, golf, tennis and other amusements. Apply MRS. J. E. DYER.

Ownership Management The Davis Springs Hotel Hiddenite, N. C. The ideal place for your vacation. Convenient location. Comfortable Rooms, the best of food.

Reasonable rates, Telephone or wire us that you are coming. PRINCESS Front at ANNE Virginia Beach, HOTEL Va. Good Food and Excellent Service SURF BATHING Christian GOLFING Clientele RIDING The Gathering Place Day and night finds groups of men and women discussing the topics of the day, HOTEL Sir Walter "Carolina's Newest Million Dollar Hotel" RALEIGH, N. C. HEAR US ON THE RADIO.

FREQUENT BROADCASTING WPG. ode HALL ATLANTIC CITY CHALFONTE now has beautiful new Arcade Entrance on the Boardwalk and additional ocean deck. HADDON HALL has new parlor and lobby floors and 110 beautiful new guest We hope that you will soon inspect these new features representing our latest effort for pleasure and comfort of our guests. American Plan only; always open. LEEDS and LIPPINCOTT COMPANY Very Low Excursion Fares To FLORIDA, also SAVANNAH, Ga.

via Seaboard Air Line Railway THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1925 Round Trip Fares From- To Jacksonville To Savannah Raleigh, N. C. $12.00 $9.00 Proportionately low rates from other points. Tickets limited to June 25th. To points South of Jacksonville, West Palm Beach, Miami, St.

Petersburg, Sarasota, final limit of ticket June 29th. For further information, schedule, dates and rates, apply S. C. HIGH, C. T.

A. JOHN T. WEST, D. P. A.

11 W. Davie St. Phone 2700 Sir Walter Hotel RALEIGH, N. C. WASHINGTON.

D. AND RETURN SPECIAL EXCURSION. $8.00 RATE FROM RALEIGH $8.00 Via Seaboard Air Line Railway Tickets on Sale Friday, June 12th Only---Limited for Return June 16th. WASHINGTON DETROIT BASEBALL GAME, JUNE 13TH. Visit National Capital for Nice Week-End Trip.

For further information, Pullman reservation, call onS. C. HIGH, Phone 2700 JOHN T. WEST, City Ticket Agent. Division Passenger Agent..

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About The News and Observer Archive

Pages Available:
2,501,269
Years Available:
1876-2024