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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1921)
GIT Y NEWS VMtlng Father E.i T. Albert of Portland, travel In?? salesman for the Mitchell Sla ver and Lewis Machinery company for the territory oTcr to Klamath county from the Washington line to the California line. He is at the home of his father, T. G. Al ien. '. while in Salein, but will go on thin morning. Fathers Will Give -A iv entertainment at Jason Lee church Thursday evening at S p. Hi. Confections, ice cream and coffee for sale. Adv. Uahy Daughter Arrives Mr, and Mrs. Alfonso A. Ronney of route 1. are the parents of a girl born to them on Tuesday. Chicken Pinner Kvery Sunday Tables and counters. Jack's Cafe, 163 S. Commercial St. Adv Auto Hits Boy . Two small boys, one of them Benjamin Beall Jr., narrowly es caped serious injury yesterday on North Liberty street, when an au tomobile driven by E. W. Wallas struck them as they were hauling u wagon on the street.- Neither of nnnnnnnn Max Under In '."Seven Years Bad Luck" Just Clean Fun From :H Start4 t' Finish Oar glasses fit your eyes. Oar biHs your OUTS BKe 10 ine Property at the corner i .of Commercial and Ferry streets. HARTMAS BROS. Jewelers and Opticians Phone 1255 Salem, Oregon REX REX DRY Pi err , , I ' I iimv CL e DRY PASTE a Wi I -Z Better Goods For Veu TTT5T RFfF.IVF.D i www a, MawM Nasons, Perfect Liquid Paints . Seasonable prices . r.lf'.1 Vm-nftnr Jtr TTn!wira CaJ w u k mm m Mw w i r p. .. Wnmm. U7 1 Mi . wwuuwww I - - t,m it' J.,.....LJe I C.fM rimm . X nm u!vimuu jw. I21S & Com! St. Thorn 18S8 1 i yr trees - Tm Sprtaf riaatiag OrUt Tnm TIIK 8ALH3I NURSERY CO. ' K' 42S Ongea Bonainf I ALUM it OB1IOI , r rata 17M Sales Ana Service. VALLEY EI0T0R CO, ' W. W. MOORE Furniture Store ' Ths Home ot the Vlctrola rou est more for your money t Moore's . 1 WOOD WOOD Call Q. II. Tracy Wood Co. for all kinds ot dry wood Prompt delivery Phone 120 1 ; Do you tale TURKISH BATHS IX not, vliy not? No -other baths or treatments can produce the permanent re lict to the person suffering from disagreeable eold or ail ments ot the flesh or body like the Turkish Baths will. ' Open 8 a. in. until p. xn. OREGON BATH HOUSE Lafty and Gentlemen attend- l ants FOR ANY BARGAINS -Call At - CAPITAL BARGAIN " imTTCTT , Ve bay and sell every- ! thing t 215 Center St. Phono 398 THE OREGON STATESMAN. IN BRIEF the boys were considered as harmed, according to a report glv cn the police of the accident. t'Mrri of Thank We wish to thank our friands for their kind sympathy, flowers and use or autos during our late bereavement in the loss of our father. Mrs. M. F. Casto, V. G. Wirth. Mrs. Louisa O'Neil, J. M. Virth.-Adv. Son Is Horn A son was born Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Walter V. Beardsley. 1360 North Front street He has been given the name of Alvin Beardsley. Trasses Kiftftrt at Tv1rfm TV w itnn an expert In the Easiness. (AdT.) Cae Dismissed The case against J. L. Seely or route 9, arrested yesterday charg ed with operating a truck without a rear light on State street, be tween Waverly and Winter street, has been dismissed. Body Sent to Portland Nick Serbula died at the Wil lamette sanitarium yesterday at 5 a. m. He was 55 years old. The bodoy was sent by Webb & Clough to Portland for burial. Kodak Developing, Etc. Commercial Book Store, 163 N. Commercial. Adv. Infant Pies The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Preston. 124" Jefferson street, died on . Wednesday at 1:34 p. si. Services will be held in the Webb & plough chapel to day at 11 a. m.. Rev. Thomas Acheson will officiate. Interment will take place in the I. O. O. F. cemetery. Wanted Six Girls Over 1ft Taara rM fn niull work. Gray, Belle. Adr. Cirrus Files Answer Al G. Barnes Show company answer In the circuit esterday, to a comDlaint made by D. Samuel asking for a Judgment aeainst the enmnanv fnr the sum of siso for alleged dam- by the company's posters. The caims tnattne circulars the hjggee of the buiidine ant h any damage occasioned to the building was fully compensated for. The company asks that th (case be dismissed.' . ria v 11 til Over 18 years old. for sneclal Wrorer WW Be Allowed orce case otyiUttle - Flcklih ts Fred J. Flcklin, Judjre a C. Binr- ham announced. a. divorce would be granted! the plaintiff. .The de cree will also Include the ruling that Mrs. Flcklln would be allowed zu a month to he paid by the rainer towards the support of ineir minor cnild. Special Sals Today wntte Leghorn babr ehlr. $12.50 per hundred. C. N. Need- ham. 558 State. Opposite countv court house Adv. v. . . uamazes laimel A i-nmnl.lnt - . poraray i restraining order, to be Quested in a complaint filed ves s juuKiiiciii xtir Ariii i n rn terday ,n the , , , 'ron " orenard against WiHJam coleman. The nlalntirr rm damages have been sustained to tneir property on Homnhrev's Ferry road through by Mr. Coleman. trespassing A Classified Ad- Will bring you a buyer. Tuedy Drill I II Cherrlan drills aregrowing in popularity, if the one Tnesdav night is to he taken as criterion. Vacuum Cleaners Repaired Motor rewinding, contracting, electric fixtures, etc. ELECTRIC MACHINE & ENGINEERING CO. 357 Court St. Phone 488 We pay 2c above the market price for eggs and products PEOPLE'S CASH STORE Investigate The Mutual Lite, of N. Y. Up-to-date policies Lower net cost J. F. HUTCHASON. I District Mgr. 271SUtSt. Pkone93 Special Merchants Lunch 35c nouns 11 A. L TO 8 P. M. -. i DanclnK opstalra at Nomklng Cafe TtiAHdar. 'I nnraaay ana urday nicnts4 jxmviu .u v. nese dishes. ! tflS2Wf-Commercial 8t - - SALEM, OREGON It was the best attended and the most satisfactory of the season, according to those who attended. Three officers wore out their voices in giving the commands Capt. C. I). Gabrielson, Lieut. Lester Davis, and Capt. W. C. Dyer. The drills are to be in ado once a week on Tuesday nights, because of the many duties crowd ing in on the members, bat they will be continued with unabated zeal. Move! To State and Front street. Reo, Dort, Velie, car service. Salem Velio Co. Adv. Automobile Damaged A front wheel was broken and an axle bent on a truck driven by E. C. Cameron, in a collision last night with an automobile being driven by T. T. Hiebert. The truck was coming out of an alley and turning west on Ferry street when the collision, occurred. The Hie bert car sustained a bent front axle and fender. No one was in jured In the accident. Auto Radiator nepamnc Modern equipment, prompt ex pert service. Nelson Bros., 355 359 Chemeketa St. AdT. Student tlewr Fire Talk Horace Sykes, of the state fire marshal's office, lectured on fire protection before the student body of the Salem high school yesterday morning. ' The speaker urged the cooperation of the students In as sisting to lessen fire risks. Less Blanks- Get them at The Statesman of fice. Catalog on application. Adv. Test Iato Changed ' The semi-annual examination for teachers' certificates will be held on June X. This is two weeks earlier than usual, the time being changed to conform to the new law passed at the last legislature. Three Licenses Issued Marriage licenses were issued yesterday in the office of the countv clerk to Bessie- Lorine Ross and John F. Kron of Salem; Samantha Lee and W. S. Baker of Salem; Yudeth Kelly of Turner and A. L. Groom of Portland. Taken to Portland Louis Zuckermon and W. Pat terson were taken to Portland yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Roy Kendell, where they will answer to the charge of forgery. Salem officials hold warrants against both men on the same charge, the crimes alleged to have been committed since the Portland of fenses. ! legreei Team Here Tonight Portlaid s famous police Ma sonic " degree team will be here tonight to confer degrees on Sa lem lodge Xo. 4, A. F. A. M., according to announcement. Elaborate-ceremonies will be present ed in the Portlanders strikingly individual manner that has ma(fe them favorites in many lodges accessible from Portland. A host of Portland Masons. 100 in all. expects to accompany the degree DIED WATSON At the residence. 16 Washington street, Monday eve ning. May 16. Augustus E. Watson, aee 68 years, husband or Mary E. Watson, father of George Watson of Salem, Les ter Watson of Cleveland. Ohio, and Evelyn Starkey Steirdinger. of Tillamook, brother of Hiram Watson of Peoria. 111., and Fred M. Watson of Rosevllle, 111. One daughter. Mary Sophia euea in 1901. age 11 years. Funeral services will take place Satur day at 2:30 P. m. from the irst Baptist church. Rev. W. T. Mil- liken officiating, miermeni in City View cemetery, Rigdon & Son, directors. FUXERALH SIEGERT The funeral ot the late nnttlieb SieKert will oe neia Friday, May 20. at 2 p. m. from St. Paul's EranireHcal Lutheran ehurch. Sixteenth and A srteets pv r.rnHs officiating. Inter ment City View cemetery, Rig don & Son. directors. Webb'S Clough Co. Funeral Directors RIGDON & SON Leading Morticians Some one has saitl. that the question for every man to set tle, is not what ho would do If he bad the means, time, influ ence, etc.. but what he will do with the things he has. Develop the talents, and op portunities you already possess. A proper business training will help you do this. We can help you get this training. Write or call for Information. Capital Business College ' SALEM. OREGON o team of 12 men on the Salem trip. A banquet and reception will be tendered the visitors following the regular lodge work. The guests will drive down, to arrive in Sa lem about 7:30 in the evening. IlunineKM Good in Knlei Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Spencer have returned from three months spent visitifi-g in Washington and Idaho. Mr. SfJencer, who was formerly in the hardware busi ness in this city, pronounces bus iness conditions here and in this vicinity far better than jn any of the places visited while on the trip. r PERSONALS C. A. Park of Salem was a Cor- vallis visitor Wednesday. Rev. H. N. Aldrich is still con fined to his home by an attack of tonsilitis. J. W. Mayo, cashier of the Stay- ton State bank, was a visitor in the city yesterday. Sam H. Brown, a loganberry king of the Gervais section, was in the city yesterday. A. R. Sigmund of Gervais was in Salem on Wednesday. W. D. Matthews left yesterday for Roseburg where he expects to spend several weeks visiting at the Charles Matthews ranch near Carnes. He will also visit his, sister, who lives in that vicinity Roland K. Page, Salem attor ney, was In Eugene Tuesday. Roy Kendall, deputy sheriff of Portland, was in the city yester day. Miss Mildred Lawson of Spo kane is in the city, a guest at the Beta Chi house. Mrs. J. K. Elliott submitted to an operation yesterday at the Sa lem Deaconess hospital. Miss Leah Green ban m submit ted to a minor operation at the Salem Deaconess hospital Wed nesday. F. M. Parrish of Dallas arrived in the city yesterday. While here he will receive medical treatment. Henry Bockert, 2212 Hazel ave nue, is seriously ill at the Salem Deaconess hospital. The many friends of Miss Clara Warner will be sorry to learn that her condition is not as fav orable as they might wish. She is receiving treatment at the Sa lem hospital. Fred Jobelman, son of F. W. Jobelman, went to Portland yes terday where he will spend the week-end visiting. E. B. Lockhart of Jefferson. for several years city editor of the Salem Statesman, was in Sa lem yesterday. HOTEL ARRIVALS MARION F. J. Cannon, Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Wise man, B. M. Larkin, Charles H. Col vin, F. McTaggart, S. P. Sanford. San Francisco, Mr. and Mrs. E. Hhelley Morgan. H- K. Van En- ery. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Slater, W. H. Warner, C. Graham. C. E. Clod felter, Dugald W. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Griff. F. O. Vin cent, W. D. Stevens. C. A. Wha- len, F. W. Kendall, C. W. Wan- zer, J. F. Clapsedei, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Graom, James Mulch. J. W. Gates, J. A. Cookk. J. J. Holohan, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Wayne. E. J. Hebncr, Lee E. Smith, Jim Mur ray, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Block. Lindsley W. Ross. I'ortland; H W. Johnson and J. J. McDonald, Spokane; F. O. H. Maurlng, C. B. Hesper, J. Meyers, L. R. Plechne. Seattle, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Schock. Falls City, Nebr.; R. P. Bass. W. T. Holden. L. C. Abies. L. P. Hermann, Eugene; H. W. Samoon, Washington, D. C. A. L. Townsend, Chicago; Charles B. Hodgken. Pilot Rock. Oscar Hud dlcston, Manila. P. I.; E. L. Co ney. Chicago, George J. Flciner, New York. BLIGH D. 8. R. Walker, Ku gene; G. M. Nolan, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lnndy, R. A. Lee, C. A. Canfield. F. J. Winter, A. B. Hen ry, L- D. 8weet. C. F. Siegentha ler. Portland; P. Seymour, Sal tain, Oregon; Alfred Heister, Sum ter. Ore.;E. R. Sheets and Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Saverson. Bearer ton; A. C. Earl. San Francisco; Clara E. Feller, Donald; J. T. Mer ritt, Salem. Benson Found Guilty Of Theft of Kodak W. A. Denson was found guil ty of larceny of a pocket kodak, after a Jury trial yesterday In the Justice court. He was sentenced to serve out a 60-day sentence in the county jail. Benson was arrested last weeK after having been caught by a police office attempting to sell a kodak, which had been taken from an automobile belonging to C. H. liower of Sllverton. while it was parked in front of Hamilton's furniture store. A coat said to have been taken at the same time has not yet been found and it is thought Benson may have had an accomplice, though he refused to divulge his name upon cross ex amination. . The Jurors setting on the cas were J. L. Suter. Jesse Potter. John Hroadwell and John Kirk. Two Local Bankers Will Attend Silverton Meeting I). W. Eyre of the United States National bank and W. S. Walton of Ladd & Bush, are two of the Salem bankers who will attend the group No. 2 bankers convention at Silverton today. Professor C. I. Lewis of the Ore gon Growers' Co-operative associ ation, will be one ot the speak ers. KATI.V MISSING. Several yards of satin were re ported taken Tuesday afternoon between the hours of 2 and o'clock from the rooms of Laura Bockes. who lives at the home of C. P.- Bishop. The police- have been notified and an Investigation Is being made. LLOYD GEORGE CAUSES STIR Debate Between Englishman And Briand Brings Un comfortable Feeling PARLEYS GET NOWHERE Regret Expressed That Am erica Cannot Help Settle Silesian Issue LONDON, May 18. Tho free dom with which Premier Lloyd Georse and Premier Briand are debating the Silesian situation through newspapers and the stronK words they are using is creating a great stir in England. Heads of the two governments after their numerous conferences were expected to understand each other. Apparently each has chosen the plan of campaign he considers the most effective against hi sopponent. Statement Held Warning The premier's unexpected state ment today is popularly interuret ed as a warning to M. Briand not to go too far in his pronounce, ment before the French chamber tomorrow. Mr. Lloyd George's reference to Great Britain's willingness to use her fleet followed by the declara tion that Britain cannot stand by while the treaty is trampled on. is taken as significant of future de velopments, depending chiefly on whether Mr. Briand tomorrow pro claims a widening of the Kulf be tween the polictes of the two countries or pictures them as fol lowing the same principle. Government Worried The government Is anxious to have the supreme council meet during the week-end, believing that delay in coming to some sort of an agreement over Silesia and taking action thereon will only make the situation worse. Reuter's says: 5 "Regret is expressed at today's news from. Washington that the United States finds Iteelf unable to participate in the settlement of the Uuiier SiVesian question on the ground tbatthfi is essentially a European natter. Both from an economical ' standpoint and from the viewpoint of maintaining law and order this question is thought to be one not only of European but of world wide importance. American Aid Desired. "It Is clearly understood that the British government would warmly welcome the co-operation ot the American ambassador with the allies in their deliberations, although it is realized that Ameri can representation is a matter that must be decided by the United States." Asks Damages from Man Who Searched Property Claiming that it was with ma licious intent that M. Nichols caused his arrest and his premises in the Fruitland district to he searched for a bushel of potatoes and some tools, Ray Clark filed a complaint yesterday in the cir cuit court against Mr. Nichols. The two men are neighbors. A few days ago, Mr. Nichols had a search warrant issued to search the Clark premises for potatoes which he claimed had been taken from his farm. The search proved futile and when the case came up for a hearing before Judge O. E. Unruh on Tuesday, it was dis missed upon motion of the district attorney, a lack of sufficient evi dence being the cause. Mr. Clark in his complaint claims damages and asks the court to grant a Judgment against Nichols for the sura of $450. Man and Wife Both Plead Guilty on Murder Charge THOMPSON FALLS, Mont., May 18. Fred McCully, husband of Mona May McCully. convicted by a Jury Sunday of the murder of her son-in-law, Leon Richardson, pleaded guilty today, also to a charge of murdering Richardson. Sentence will be passed on both McCully and his wife tomorrow. Richardson was found seated In his automobile near Plains, Mont., last November, shot dead. At the trial here last week of his mother-in-law. witnesses testified to al leged ill feeling toward him on the part of his wife's parents, and of threats they were declared to have made against him. McCnlly. testifying in his wife'a behalf, declared that he alons was to blame for Richardson's death and his wife's attorney indicated a willingness on McCully's part to cuter a plea of guilty to a charge or murder. Judge Lenti, presid ing, refused to accept such a plea pending the conclusion of Mrs. Mc Cully's trial. Barn Dance Enjoyed by Crowd Near Silverton SILVERTON, Ore . May 18. (Special to The Statesman I About 100 Silverton pleasure seekers attended the dance fciven at the Charles S hmldecke barn three miles west of Silverton. Sat urday night. The Silverton orches tra furnished the music. This or chestra his been retained to play this coming Saturday night at the same place. Mr. and Mrs. Schmldecke have recently completed the barn wnlcli is 80x36 and one oj the roost modern barns in this community. Read' The-Classified Ads. THURSDAY MORNING, MAY THE FIVE BEST Can You Pick Out a Good Ad? If you think you know a good Classified ad. here's your chance to win one of the three cash awards the Statesman will give each week for the one who picks out the five "best written ads" on the Statesman clas sified page. May 18. 19, 20. The btjBt selection, 1st award $2.50. The second best selection, 2nd reward $1-50. The third best selection, 3rd reward $1.00. The first awards will be announced in Tuesday's is sue of each week, the first announcement Tuesday May 17th. Contestants must see that their selections reach the Statesman office before Monday morning of each week in order to be consid ered. The Statesman wants your selections of the best Clas sified ad. Please clip the five ads that you consider are the best on the above dates and mail to the Clas sified Ad. Manager, Oregon Statesman, Salem, Ore. Last Week's Awards A number of very clever selections ot ads were re ceived last ; week, and the judges have decided upon the following as the winners: i'irst award Mrs. F. W. Allen, 625 North Winter St. Second award Bessie M. Hirg. Gervais, Ore. Third award Mrs. Nettie Graham, general delivery, Salem, Oregon. The selection winning, 3rd award is published in fuJL below; the others will be published in future issues of The Statesman. Watch for them. Rev W. P. Merrill Urges United States to Lead in Disarmament CAUTION IS ADVOCATED Speaker Declares Japan Cannot Compete in Con structing Ships CHICAGO. May 18. The in itial step in redaction of arma ments should be taken by the United States. Rev. William Pier son Merrill, chairman of the Am erican branch pf the World Al liance for International Friend ship, declared tonight before the congress on reduction of arma ments. He urged America to adopt a policy ot reduction rath er than expansion even if other nations failed to agree to limita tions of armaments. The conference, which is being attended by delegates from ten states, is being held in connection with the sixth annual meeting of the alliance for international friendship. Business Angle Used. International friendship will restore business prosperity and international law will be an ef fective substitute for wars. Ed ward A. Filene, a business man of Hoston, said. "The road back to the plateau of peace Is hard," he saTd. "Prog ress demands international friend ship. Restoration of business ar ter the war demands that we act and think nationally like good neirhbors not fight like bad neighbors.'' Rev. Mr. Merrill denounced unrestrained competition in arm ament as a crime and added that "on the part of America" it was an "unpardonable sin. He de clared that it the disarmament movement failed, part of the re sponsibility would rest on the church. Pershing Praised. "When our naval and military leaders, including General Persh ing, plead for radical reduction, how can the church-hold back?" he asked. "Every pulpit ought to urge our national government to take the lead in calling a con ference from which will come an agreement to cut down ruthlessly all preparations for war. If other nations refused to Join the United States, he declared, he . wanted America to announce a policy of reduction rather than expansion, but not to "strip off its armament while, others re mained fully equir'ped.'' Hie Nary Not Need!. He said he wanted the United States to limit armament expen ditures to on per cent of the na tional income. He declared there was no reason for American naval expansion, adding that Japan rould not compete with America in naval building and that a naval policy contemplating war with (Jreat liritain was "shameful." ' There is only one reason why America should build the big gest navy," he concluded, "and that is the gratification or nation al pride and boastf ulness." Sermons 1'rged. The plan to sk the 150.000 clergymen of the country to preach a sermorj June 5. appeal ing for a reduction of armaments, was endorsed. The delegates also ,were urged to havo their organi zations communicate with their NAVY BUILDING HELD USELESS 19, 1921 CLASSIFIED ADS. TRY Tl! K M KK1. I.I NCH uurt. Anything ."m at; 26i AM Kit I CAN ML'l.TUiUAl'II SAI.KS f Irsn-i a to otaMlkll Mutti&h .lol slni in Sail iii. ( 1'ri T ioim c4rri wci not rtsmitisl at our rt'iirr!!! ativi- will tltoretiKlilv im.truct foil in oiMTfiion. lc ). Jf.'iim rapitl vVith avrruiri' ipm. lilitv anil atii knowli-dxt' iif advert iMiig will tUil huh ; mi in a pa; ine biin' of yeur own with complete rqui)uitnt.,': to make all kiuda o( diri'it mail Jm tifctne oiw h an: printed letterhead., (nvplops.- billhead. notiron, foldpr. butn-rwrapa. imprinting latifla. etc, fnd pi-rfirt t) M-writt-ii letter with and ink MKnnturca in one run. Xh M nit (graph i vntirt'lv automatic i:Jind print from ruts. ImoMpe or type at a np'-rd of .1 to soil') imprM'ioti M&n hour. I. rt as dcnionatrale the mainline and put ) ou in touch with owner, 1-in otlwr town who arv making motti-r. Thr nurreMt will ronrini e you ofj ihr opportunity vxiatmi; m Salem wnre there ia no competition. Write today for further detail an our r'irnn tative is now in this territory. Kindly itale liUHineat loraltty. Addjrvaa (icorve Ja'-khon. rep.. American Malti (traph Sale Co., '26 Ostium Hottl. Kupene, Ore. THE WESTERN" SONGSTER School and Community SinKing ' An especially good aelectiun of the nnnm you have been wanting with worda tad muaic complete. No mutter how tnatay Kongliooks yoa hare you should hfrte this one. containing the Oregon aonca. Pricea : Mingle copies, U5r; 161,- rnts each in lots of a dozen or more; H'J.oll the hundred, postpaid. Second edition printed since September. OREGON TEACHERS MONTHLY U15 S. Commercial St. Salem, Oregatl. WANTED ENERGETIC YOl'N'G MAN who has' had experienee selling life insurance, stocks or advertising, ilust lie able to devote his entire tune and lw -ambitious for advancement. Must have the courage to present business proposition to merchants snd profes sional men. Answer in your own hand writing, stating ape, educational qual ifications, experience as solicitor, etc. Address I So. 21, Statesman Office. ARE YOC CONTEMPLATING BOlib mjr in the near future? If so 1 want you to see the pretty building lots 4 have for sale at S40U on '. 14th St. only two blocks from street rsr line, just across Mill street bridge sewer, water and electric lighjs now placed. Also have four lots facing A street at 35o. Call on N. Selig, at 595 IN. lilh. . i I MRS. NETTIE GRAHAM. ; Gen. Del. Salem. Oregon, senators and representatives rel ative to the calling of a confer enee on disarmament. North Carolina noasts of the highest birth rate of any state id the Union. But what a mistake babies are making in being born in that commonwealth. It is a handicap on an innocent child to first see the light of day in North Carolina. V LOVE Starting Sunday Grand . - ' t ,' i - : LARMER TRANSFER PHONE tSO A stytish, nobbv'fhoe on the English last, with rubber heeL ' ; :; . : Quality ky. Prie CThcre isone important thing u put for when you are buying shoes - Be sure that the Trice - s : has 'not been fighting , : the Quality but of them! CTo know what your shoe-dollar ting you is wiser economy than to j REGAL SHOES are dependable! Better buy safe than shoddy! lyaufhing ras u ! days of .dentistry 1776, according to Just appesinK ia j profession. That w: had the laugh on VAVAVAVAV I Pilncess Diane . Zi '; Pahtelogns; whose i is directly desceiucjf 1 5 the last king ot tl. ' tine Ernplre, does a in 'The - Idol, ot -North." Dorothy Daii new Paramount pk' 3be came to- America i Cairo, Egypt, three J ago. ! . 1 VAVA7AVAW: DANC Cole JIcEIr Or?heslr From Port: Friday Ni May 2011. DREAMlaAKT' Eastmr Kddalcx Supplies, i.v We have just ad ' line of world r kodaks and cu; , our stock. - Bring Your .' toUt AH developing 'e Injj work4 guaranteed. C0MMERCL1 a T STOP U3.U. toml'IJ Phone ti Clean Coal and Cleanly I We hare , It for need it. Our coal , are forced to call ,t of tho ordinary gra w find it pays us be ry it, - and onr eus" mors real monetary i by using it. It lasts saves you money. ' y f 1.