Fayetteville Observer from Fayetteville, North Carolina • Page 3

FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER. TIIUnSPAY, MATlCII 4, 1020. CAI.IP BRAGG NOTES POSITION OF JAPAN ed'upon to renounce her undoubted right of self-protection and self-preservation." Ambassador Shidehara declared TO BE MAINTAINED SAVINGS BANK DEPOSITS. Paris, March 4. French savinp-s bank deposits for 1919 exceeded the withdrawals by 929,203,496 francs, according to statistics just published.

Marines were first established In England as a nursery to man the fleet. that no nation could be more deeply (By "BILL" DOWNS) The best entertainment that this interested than Japan in the preservation of the principles of the territorial integrity of China and the camp nas ever known was staged CLAIMS AMBASSADOR Social Mews Phones: Office 301, Residence480 "open door" for foreign trade there. Tuesday night at the recreation hall in camp in the form of a valentine masquerade and dance. Never in the history of Camp Bragg have so many Dinner Given Last Night in ment officials maintain the Increase in national bank deposits is directly traceable to i prohibition Other officials attribute the increase to economic causes. Theaters, mercantile and jewelry stores, and all dealers in luxuries are getting the former liquor expenditures, government reports indicate.

Importation of furs increased nearly two million dollars from June to December. Diamonds are now being imported at the rate of $333,000 per day, or ten million dollars per month. Federal Reserve bank notes In circulation -increased $477,944,000 between June 27 and February 20, Indicating that business and spending are increasing at a fast rate. Taxes on amusements and admission to theaters and circuses have made a big Jump since July 1, according tore-Twrts of the Internal Revenue Bu New York Marked First Ap young people from FAYETTEVILLE MULTIGRAPI1ED joined us in our pleasures. The hall was beautifully decorated, and the There is nothing at present to warrant the apprehension that the immigration question might prove a source of complication between the United States and Japan, Mr.

Snide-, hara said, adding that "it is chiefly with regard to the treatment of Japanese immigrants lawfully admitted to this country that questions have occassionally been presented and. are likely to arise." moonlight wait-, with confetti and pearance of Shidehara Before Large Audience in This Country. streamers, gave the proper tinge of excitement and pep to tfte throng. At 10 o'clock a short intermission was REALTY TRANSFERS. A WISH.

I would the sky, bo overcast, Might brighten ere the day Is past For me. LETTERS Fast Service for Mall Ordert. Raleigh Letter Writers, 506 Citizens Bank Building, given and cherocola and cake were (By The Associated Press) New York, March 4. Japan's course W. B.

Miller of Salisbury, to Jackson Bros. Company, a corpora dispensed. We have the officials of the recreation department to thank for the good time had by everybody and our only wish is that a repetition MILLIONS SAVED SINCE UNITED STATES WENT DRY. 'In If I (rVi nniian I iauac 1U wcuiy iUUUU. in regard to the question will be pursued "unswervingly," no matter what action China takes.

K. --XJtreatblng-space between the sound is forthcoming In the near future. RALEIGH, N. C. tion of the Btate of Maryland, lot on the northeast corner of Cool Spring streenn "cltybf "FAYETTEVILLE, for the sum of $100 and other good Of sea.

Bank Deposits Increase ShideharartheTiewJapahese ambas-TNational $1,422,883,000, TreaBury Reports. The camp orchestra, consisting of reau. In July, the government collected $4,681,000 from entertainment admissions. By October the. tOtaL collections had Jumped to $6,500,000.

Tobacco taxes an increase. Total collections in July were and in October $27,991,000. In October, 1919, the traveling tax total had soared to $9,491,000. sador to the United States, declared at a dinner given by the Japan Society in his honor here last night. and valuable considerations eleven pieces, has been ordered on recruiting duty and left this station It was his first appearance before a The Scarborough Realty Co.

to Lawrence Burton, two lots In lower FAYETTBVILLE, known as the late yesterday afternoon. Their first large audience in this country since stop will be Jackson, but their his arrival to assume his ambassa- And that beeide my road, bo long, Would thrill again the gladsome song of lark. That I might Bee one little ray 01 sunshine ere the passing day Falls dark -Oscar C. A. Child In' Harper's Mag- azlne.

"Web Place," for the sum of $10 and (From the Washington Herald) The nation went dry under wartime prohibition on July 1. In national banks alone 880,949 new accounts were opened between June 30 and November 17, according to reports to John Skelton Williams, controller of currency. New depositors obtained by national banks represent onlv a small percentage of the total dorial duties movements from that point are unknown, We bid them farewell with other good and. valuable considera Asserting that Shantung cannot be tions. a source of difficulties between the tears in our eyes for have we not all enjoyed the "good" dances they made Sam Leafoes to John F.

O'Hara lot in suburbs of city of FAYETTE United States and Japan, Mr. Shidehara said that it remains for Chi possible? Heres hoping they return VILLE, in what is known as Hay- "toot Bweet." mount Heights, for the consideration nese statesmen to decide" which of two alternative courses "would better serve the true interests of their country and the world." of $425.50. Among the men furloughed to the W. H. Faulkner and wife, Flora regular army reserve in the last few days are the following: Twenty-first in the country, treasury officials say.

The increase of the number of depositors in state and private banks, although not available, Is known to be far greater than the increase in national banks. Total national banks increase from June 30 to November 17 was $1,422,883,000. High govern Two alternative courses are now VICTIMS RESCUED Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles are most dangerous because of their insidious attacks. Heed the first warning they give that they need attention by taking GOLD MEDAL Faulkner, and H. J.

Latta and wife to R. M. LIghtfoot, parcel of land in Rockflsh, for the Bum of $10 find other Field Artillery, Corporal van wny, open for China to take," the ambassador said, "either to effect an early Announceing The Removal of THE GIFT SHOP on march the first to 110 Anderson St. "Distinctive gifts for Discriminating People" Exchange Department Sandwiches and Tea Hours 10 to 6 Headquarters Company; Sergeant Rnhert Kleback. Headquarters Com- good and valuable considerations.

The following announcement cards have been reecived by friends in the city: Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spears announce the marriage of their sister Mary lone Branch to Mr.

William Patterson Bain February the twenty-third one thousand nine hundred and twenty Wilson, N. C. At home Lexington, N. Mary E. Day and husband, Aaron nanv: Sergeant Coleman, Battery Marhnnic Admiral Hurst.t Supply Day of New York, and Eugene Halli- day of Pennsylvania to M.

Wrench Comnany: Sergeant John J. Wagner, and wife, Sophie Wrench, lot lying Battery Sergeant William Thorn settlement of the Shantung question or to leave the question undefinite length of time. "It should be borne in mind that Japan has in China a special position which is not shared by the United States or by any of the European fiowers. Her future destiny is clos-y interwoven with that of China and her own national safety and vital in ton. Battery Sergeant Henry on Kusseii street ib city oi ETTEVILLE for consideration of Baum, Battery 20th Field Artil lerv.

Private Michael Kaminskl ARDLUSSA TEA ROOM will open Sunday Phone orders Parkton Ardlussa. $1,000. Mrs. Louisa M. Sedberry to W.

Wpnrtmiarters Company, anu rnvaie Miller of Salisbury, lot lying on Archelle Renaud, Battery F. i Cool Spring street in city of FAY' John Davis has returned from a vis-It to his sister, Mrs. Irvin Holt in Burlington. The 20th Field Artillery has receiv ETTEVILLE for $100 and other con siderations. pd a helpful addition to our nappy The world's standard remedy for these disorders, will often ward off these die-eases and strengthen the body against further attacks.

Three sizes, all druggists. Look foe lb bud Gold Medal on Try bel and tec apt no imitation Carrie H. Oates of New York city pnmmunitv in the person Qf twenty. terests are in many cases directly involved in Chinese problems which America and Europe can afford to approach from purely sentimental or economic points of view. "I feel sure, however, that this special position of Japan is fully realized by her American and European friends and that she will not be call- to Walter A.

McGill lot lying on Grove one recruits from different parts of the South, including North Carolina, Algernon L. Hubbard, left today for Milwaukee, where he will be connected with the Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing Co. street at corner of Ann street, in city of FAYETTEVILLE, for consideration Alabama and Mississippi. They ar of $1,200. rived at this station in different groups Constance Talmadge in "Goodnight Paul" Rose Theatre Friday.

J. M. Jones and wife, Novella Jones, and wr nlaced in tne mnn riem Artninrv nrlirade Headquarters de to L. Jackson and wife, Minnie Miss Helen Dodson leaves today for New York city to re-enter Miss Hopkins' French School. Jackson, parcel of land In Cumber tachment for recruit drill.

Most thorn have emressed themselves land County, for the consideration of $1,675. joining the army for the purpose of E. M. Yates and wife to Charles tovincr nrtvantaee or me vuuuuui Constance Talmadge in "Goodnight Paul" Rose Theatre Friday. I.alon Carter.

Darcel of land in ami industrial courses now establish LET WOODWARD (of Raleigh) DO YOUR CLEANING AND DYEING. Nothing too delicate in ladies' and men's wear. Mail Orders Given Special Attention. IDEAL CLEANING Dyers and Cleaners "We are the service Cleaners and Dyers," RALEIGH, N. C.

1 CHAS. ENGSTROM i lit it Pearce's Mill Township for consider Mrs. Neill Emerson has returned from Black Mountain, where she was called on account of the sickness, with influenza, of her sister, Mrs. F. A.

Perley. Her friends will be glad to know that Mrs. Perley Is ed at camp. The 21st Field Artillery ation of $600. has also received the following new G.

T. Buie and wife, Jonnle Bute to William Ballard Raiford and wife men: Private Wade M. uryani aim Private Henry Gerling, who. re-enlisted at Camp' Grant, Illinois for Contractor and Carpenter ob work given prompt attention 5 Simmons Ave. Phone 734 Nellie Gertrude Raifond, parcel of land in Cross Creek Township.

SHOULD A WOMAN TELL? See the answer at this station; Thomas w. snamuiesa, FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. II Mrs. Oliver W.

Holmes and little son are visiting Mrs. Holmes' old home in Newberry S. C. IN Willie J. Pritchett and waiiace w.

Drew, who enlisted at Fort Oglethorpe for a period of three years. We ex MANY DEATHS FROM FLU BEAVER DAM. IP5 I pect, without a douot, to nave oui full quota at camp in the near fu (SDecial Correspondence.) ture. Roseboro, N. March 3.

The section of Beaver Dam known as Turn-bull has been very heavily stricken with flu. It is still in epidemic Reeimental Supply Sergeant Mickel The Asheville Citizen says: A. Johnston entertained Monday afternoon with a bride tea at the Piping Hot Tea House. Yellow spring flowers formed the decorations and the yellow color scheme was also carried out in the refreshments and the score cards. Mrs.

A. H. Lockett made top score and was presented McKenna re-enlisted yesterday for assignment to the 14th Field Artllery at form in that community, five deaths already having occurred and several Fort. Sill, Oklahoma. are now ill with the disease Those who have died are as fol MOUNTAIN RAILROAD TO folws: BE SOLD BY 'Atittbs Miss Gracie who died Feb.

22nd. dautrhter of Mrs. J. J. Melvin Asheville.

March 4. As a result of and buried Feb. 23rd, was a member of Sharon Baptist Church. She had a sweet and loving disposition and was liked bv all who knew herf a complaint filed in the office of W.S. Hyams, clerk of Unitd States district-county here, by the Central Bank and Trust company, as trustee, asking for a foreclosure of the Tennessee and with a lovely French tapestry covered, perfume bottle.

Mrs. Johnston's tueats included the following: Mrs. Maurice DuPont, Mrs. McRea, Mrs. Coleman Avery, Mrs.

Reiniger, Mrs. Robert S. Jones, Mrs. A. H.

Luckett, Mrs. Lambert, Mrs. King Kennedy, Mrs. Daniel Morton, Mrs. H.

H. Briggs and Mrs. McRea. Mrs. E.

A Johnston leaves today for a short visit with her sister, Miss Elouiae McDermid at Salisbury, before going to FAYETTEVILLE, where she will visit relatives for sometime. Every oman Should See Our Big Display of: Mrs. B. A. Fisher died Feb.

26. She is survived by her husband, four children, a father and mother Mr. and Mrs. M. Beard and several North Carolina railroad, which extends from Newport News, to Crestmont, in Haywood county, North Carolina, a distance of over 20 miles, sisters and brothers as follows.

Mrs. D. J. Horne of Beaver Dam, Mrs Lambert Faircloth, Mrs. A.

Branch, Miss Pearl Beard and Messrs E. E. Beard. G. F.

D. Beard and Marshall and said to be one of the most valuable lumber and passenger roads in the Blue Ridge, the property will probably be sold at auction within the Beard all of Cedar Creek Mrs. Lelon Beard died Feb. 27th, next 60 davs, A PICTURE FOR MOTHERS. "Our Children," a splendid picture recently gotten out by the Department of Labor (children's depart Her body was takeri to South Caro- This action was orieinallv brought lina her former home, for interment, two years ago by William Whiter and The body was accompanied by Messrs Sons of Philadelphia, at which time Lelon, Hubbard and Empie Beard and James Campbell of East Orange, N.J., Miss Bessie Beard.

Mrs. Beards death has was appointed receiver ana he was especially sad as. she was a been operating the road since that bride of only a few short weeks ment) was thrown on the screen at the Rose Theater yesterday, and will be shown again today. This picture Is very instructive to mothers, and will aid them in the care of their children. It was through the efforts of Miss M.

A. Owen, public health nurse, that the picture was brought here. time. There was mortages oi on the road and the Guaianty Trust company of New York acted as Mr. Tom Beard a prominent young man of the same section and son of Mr.

Robt. Beard died on the night of Feb. 28. He is survived by his father, one brother Mr. Dolph Beard trustee, until recently when this ccm- Every express brings something new, something different from that already on display tianv resigned and the bondholders, including a number of wealthy Balti and several married sisters more, Philadelphia and New York people, asked that the Central Bank BASKETBALL GAME Kirby West oldest daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Lonnie West died March 2nd after a grapple with death which last and Trust company of this city be appointed trustee. The bondholders rerentlv called on the trustee to fore- Girls of Fsyetteville High School Will ed several, days, bhe was ot a very her dose the property and the Asheville but hank inr.ervned hv an order of Judge strong constitution and held ground well for several days, death finally claimed her. A Wonderful Showing of Mr. Lafayette Davis died March Z.

He had been in very poor health for sometime, but no one thought him dangerous until a few days ago when E. Y. Webb in district court here, which allowed them to come into the old case. The majority of the bonds of the company are deposited with A. L.

Stevens of Philadelphia, and depository. Judge Webb has just signed an order continuing the conservation receiver as foreclosure receiver. he was taken violently ill and died Play Their Second tame ot Season Friday Night The girls of the FAYETTEVILLE High School will play their second match game of basket-ball in the Armory on Friday night, March 6th, at 8 o'clock. Their opponents will be the Wilson High School team. This promises to be an unusually quick and interesting game, as the visitors have won the State championship in basket-ball for two seasons.

The local team will deserve much credit for the determined game its members play, for they have missed practice during the time school was ntnpnded. in a short while. He did not have pneumonia or flu. He is survived by his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs.

DRESSES lUITSaiid C. Davis and several brothers and sisters as follows. Messrs. Theodore Davis and Neil Davis, of Cedar Creek, and Mrs. R.

R. Smith of Beaver Dam SAVE-A-MINUTE CLUB. and Mrs. Johnny Carty of Autry ville Routel Liverpool, March 4. Club" has been started at one of The family of Mr.

J. J. Melvin are sick with flu, but all are improving the large North of England factories, whose emDlovees receive a weekly at this writing. Never before were styles as charming and beautiful as they are this year r. Ed Beard has been quite sick Come and give your team the benefit of your encouragement the girls deserve it; and will surely give you 100 per cent value for the time you spend there.

Remember! The Armory Fridav ninrht. March 5, 8 o'clock. but is somewhat better, Douglas son of Mr. and Mrs. W.

L. prize for the best one-hundred word letter as to how the writer has saved a minute in. the execution of work. There is keen competition among the employees, who not only save several minutes "daily but increase "the Fisher has been desperately ill, and many times his life was despaired Admission 25c. of.

But he is thought now to be about out of danger. 21 ST ANNIVERSARY production of the factory. SERVICE INTERRUPTED. The entire family of Mr. J.

M. lsh- er have been quite but an are The OBSERVER acknowledges relink of an invitation to attend the twntv-first anniversary of the North DRESSES sum now improving except one of the little boys is very low at this writing. Drs. Gainey and Verdery of FAYETTEVILLE are attending this section, during the illness of the resident physician, Dr. K.

G. Averitte, who has had a case of influenza. Carolina State Insurance Department, to be held in the State Department JBuilding, Raleigh, March 8, 1920, from four to six p. m. Manchang, China, March 4.

Service recently has been seriously interrupted and schedules disorganized on the little-mile Nanchang-Kiukiang railroad by the large number of Chinese who have been using trains to commit suicide. Iu one week eleven Chinese killed themselves in this manner, according to reports. WOMAN SELECTED BY LABOR FUNERAL OF MRS. A. D.

MacGILL The funeral of Mrs. A. D. MacGill who died Tuesday, was held yesterday morning at eleven o'clock from Gala- Chaining are the new spring models, in short and long sleeves, ruffeings and shirring; developed of taffeta, georgette, combinations and tricolettes. Suits occupy a very important place in the spring wardrobe and the new spring suits we are showing are especially captivating.

The new arrivals have the hallworks of smartness and exclusiveness. tia Presbyterian cnurcn. n. arvires were conducted by Rev Northamoton, March 4. has selected Miss Margaret to oppose Charles A.

McCurdy, liberal member of Parliament from R. A. MacLeod in the presence of an immense throng of sorrowing friends whn haA gathered to pay the last sad tribute of love and respect to the memory of one of the most beloved wnmen who ever lived in her com- Notice to stockholders, The stockholders of the Farmers' and Merchants' Cotton Warehouse Company take notice that at a meeting of the Board of Directors, held Saturday, February 28, 1920, it was decided by an unanimous vote of said board that it is most for the benefit of all the stockholders to dissolve said corporation forthwith; therefore, notice is hereby given that a stockholders' meeting will be held in the office of the Independent Naval Stores Company, Fayetteville, on Saturday, the 27th day 0f March, 1920, 12 o'clock noon, for the purpose of adopting or rejecting the recommendation of said board. This 28th day of February, 192(k JAS. D.

McNEILL, Pres. 34111825 Northampton and Parliamentary secretary to the Ministry of Food in the next election. "Miss "Maggie." as she is generally called, is reported to be one of. the most capable women in the Labor movement. She is an able speaker and has helped to organize the Women's Co-operative movement.

SHOULD A WOMAN TELL? See the answer at The music was weet and touching, and was rendered by the choir of the W4.rWf.nd PreBhvterian church. The $39.50 to $100.00 $39.50 to $125.00 floral offerings were unusually num heautiful. Ji The pall-bearers were the nephews of the deceased as follows: David W. Currie, Spencer J. Currie, Johnathan StranoTThealfe Monday: Currie, Murpny jume, irancan vur lie and Ernet Currie..