Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Sept. 5, 1918, edition 1 / Page 7
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TllZ KEWS AliD 02E?,VER D HI L C WEATHER SPECIALIST OFTKE FCC 11TH f tvettartne fHrrl Raleif.lv North Carols Never has our stock been more profuse with Fore-sight and "Hold Our Own And Not Let BE lilUIDAY MO?JLN'G, SEPTEMBER 5, ISIS. A M TOBACCO jirvrnnu to V b UK MKET OPENS BY CROWM PI E Ourselves Be Vanquished," He Says (By The Associated Tres.T Amsterdam, Sept. 4. The German Strikinf Farmers Agree-To-Allot A Portion of Their Tobacco To Red Cross JUNIOR ORDER TO GIVE FLAG TO HOME GUARD Milton W. Harrison Makes Ad dxe la Interest War Savings Stamps Durham, X. C, Sept. 4. The Durham tobacco market opened this morning tinder most aaipacious circumstances. -Bright and early Wry form of con ..veyanre. used .iq modern times brought tobacco farmers and their wares into the city. While no estimate could be placed on the number of pounds placed on tho floors of the warehouses this morning, tobacco men expressed the opinion that it was the biggest break on the local veil filled with the leaf. A feature of the opening of the market was the action of tobacco farm ers in agreeing to allot a portion of their tobacco to be sold for the Bed Cross. The Bed Cross realized S4.34 from tobacco sales at the Banner ware house this morning. Will Present Play Sudsy. . The local Junior Order United Amer ican Mechanics will present a North Carolina flag to the Durham reserve militia with appropriate exercises Bun " day afternoon at four o'clock. A parade through the business district of the city will feature the exercises. j Btato Councillor Wood us Kellum, of Wilmington, has been secured as speak ; r for the occasion. The flag will be ; presented to the militia by the State ' Councillor and will be accepted by one 1 of its members. Canteen Fond The Durham ladies in charge of ths Raleigh canteen fund are reporting new 'donations daily. Raising this fund is of ritate-wide interest as other towns are giving liberally. New Bern, how ever, is the first town to raise the al loted amount, o00. Durham, with its usual patriotic ardor, is endeavoring to reach the same notch. The last report shows a collection of $219 and t'.M.SO has been collected since, making a total of I24S.50. Spoke For War Stamp Drive. Milton W. Harrison, of the American Bankers' Association, addressed a mass meeting of men and women in the in terest of the coming War Savings "Stamp drive, tn be waged rrr Durham county -September 9 to IS, in the Ml pcrior court room of ths court house tonight at eight o'clock. A very good si.ed crowd heard him Mr. Harrison is considered one of the most forceful speakers in the coun trv. and has done much energetic work in behalf of the sale of War Havings Stamps. Officinls of the War Stamp -commit tee in Durham county are preparing ' for the drive to begin Monday. Not Needed Now. "Although it would be possible to get hundreds of men in Durham to volun teer to work on farms in Durham coun tv it seems that the farmers do not need labor just now," Mr. H. C. Bawls, re centlv appointed to head a labor re cruiting committee to assist the farmers said this morning Several weeks ago the farmers were badly in need of labor and were greatly handicapped in their work because of this. However, by tho time Durham men could organize a'committee to help the farmers they had practically completed their work. Nevertheless, it is consid ered that In the next few weeks there will be a big demand for men on the part of tho farmers, and then this com mittee will be able to put in some effect ive work. Bandar School Claaa Entertained. ' Mrs. Minnie Carden was n charming hostess to the member of her Sunday school class (of Christian church) last evening from eight to eleven o'clock at wher home on Bhepherd street. Japanese T lanterns vwerre. fetehlflgly hung on the lawn where many interest ing games were played. The house was prettilr decorated with garden flowers. Miss Vera Maynard delighted all with piano selections. A watermelon slicing on the lawn was greatly enjoyed by all A Surprise Party. A complete surprise to Mr. Bruce Cameron was the party given by his sis ters, Misses Margaret, V tola and Re becca Cameron, last evening at 9 o'clock at the Cameron's home on Man gum street, in honor of Mr. Cameron's 17th birthday. The honoree came home about 9:15 and found the whole house dark. As he entered each room the lights were turn ed on and he was greeted by his friends, (rood wishes were expressed by all and thoroughly enjoyable evening was pent. Several interesting games were played, among-thorn being -a Roman numeral contest in which Miss Carrie Belvin won the prize, a friendship book. A delicious iced course was serv ed by the three sisters. Garden flowers vera prettily used in decoration. The remains of Mr. Zae.hariah Hamp ton, for years one of the most prom Jnent citizens of Durham county, who died in Xlendersonvilla yesterday morn, log, were brought to Durham this morn lng, and will be interred in the Ramp ton family burying ground, in the county, tomorrow aternoon. Funeral services will be conducted at the old Hampton home, about 20 miles from the city, Thursday afternoon at two o'clock. Mr. Hampton made his home in Dur ham until about four years ago, when be' went to Ilendersonville to engage In the hosiery mill business, being con neeted with his son-in-law, Mr. W. W. Bason. He waa 78 years of age, and prsctic ally all of hit life was spent in Dur ham county. He waa a leader in all public matters, and served a number of terms on tne Doara oi county commit. sinner. He wai a man of deep roll gioui convictions, and took an active part in all religious matter of the lonnty. tt was imminently successful as farmer and business man. Fossessin a high degree of intelligence, genial honest and public-spirited, he was be loved by all. with whom he earn la Hind-sight Exercise both by doing business with THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK OF RALEIGH. Jt has many old friends that opened accounts in 1891 new ones opened every busi ness day since. It has room and equipment for more new ones. If you are going to settle in Raleigh, see the officers of THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK. They may be able to be of real service. idea of victory as defined by the Crown Prince in an interview published in the Budapest At Est is an intention to "hold our own and not let ourselves be vanquished." The Crown Friace it quoted at aaying that this was clear to him the moment England entered the war, The Crown Prince denied that he wat a "fire eater," and continued: hIf Germany had wanted war we ould not have chosen this moment. Nomoment could have heeji more un favorable for liermany. In reply to the question as to now he thought the cud of the war would come, he replied: Through the enemy perceiving the colossal stake which they are not equal to winning, and that they cannot win as much as they are bound to lose. In discussing the present operations are Coining to Durham through the country in their machine from Ilen dersonville. They arrived here this af ternoon.. The body will remain at How erton's undertaking establishment until the hour for the funeral. WAR STAMP I.ITERATl'RE TO EVERY TAX PAYER IN WATAUGA Two Yoang Ladiea Make Remarkable School Attendance Records. Boone, Sept. 4. During the past week tho Appalachian Training School has sent our War Savings Stamps literature to every tax payer in Watauga county. Possibly no other school has attempted this feat. The young men of the school loyally assisted in this patrioticwork. Two voting ladies now in -the training school deserve special mention for their regular - attendaDcec in.i.thej)ulilic schools. These young ladies are Miss Texio Icenhour and Miss Eflie Lewis, both of whom atteinded the tone school. The record of the former is that -she has not missed a day from school during the past five years and the latter has not missed a day in four years. . The Cone school is a country school and owing to the severity or tne past winter these records are very re niarkatuu. Grove's Baby Bowel Medicine aids Digestion, relieves Hour Stomach, Diarrhoeas and Flux. It is just as er fective for Adults as for Children. Per fectly harmless. Adv. Fnneral of Reginald Reno.. Henderson, Aug. 4. The funeral of Mr. Reginald Renn, who died Sunday morning, was held at the t tinstian church here Monday afternoon, the re mains being interred in Elm wood cemetery. Rev. A. T. Banks conducted the funeral service. The following were the pallbearer: Honorary, Dr. R. T. Up church, Messrs. James Elmore, Jr., 8. 8. Htevenson, Clarence Newman, Charles ITiglit, Russ (J. Daniel, 1,. D. Htsinhack, O. W. Mayo, D. I. Ungston, J. W. Lash ley, E. L. Puekett, 8. T. Oreshsm and O. W. Cunningham. Active: Messrs. L C. Kcrner. Ernest Tally, Ashtnn War wick, (J. W. Adams, K. L. Burton and E. . Royster. Many beautiful floral offerings were sent by relatives and friends. The dwsttied was the only child of Mr. and Mrs. J. Y. Renn, and was audi, tor of the-Heaboard Air Ijne Railroad He was a good and capable young man and was highly esteemed here. He was on the road when taken at Charlotte with typhoid fever, and was dangerously ill on his arrival here. He bad a trained nurse and every attention, but grew Worse, complications setting in. His uncle, Mr. Charles Ayscue, accompanied him home, he got so tick on reaching Monroe. He had been in the employ inent of the Seaboard Air Line many years, and was about 29 years of age. lie married Miss Pearl Hartnn and leaves a wife and two small children and a father and mother. GROWTH OF CAMP FARMS AND GARDENS Large Quantities of food Pur chased For Distribution By Red Cross By S. R. WINTERS. By-peeil Leased-Wwe-4- Washington, Kept. 4. The growth of ramp farms ami gardens in the various ramps and cantonments throughout the country has been marked. I nder the direction of the conservation and re clamatiun division of the quartermaster corps, war farms and gardens have been established at a number of camps with the Tesult that the soldiers have had twofold advantage of getting healthful outdoor work and having fresh home grown vegetables for use in their mess Thirteen camp farms reported a total acreage at the end of July of 2,14.1 acres, producing hay, corn and other vegetables. The subsistence division of the quar termaster corps has just completed pur chases of large quantities of foodstuffs for distribution by the American Red Cross. The food will be shipped to France, Kwitzerland and Denmark and used for civilian relief and at prison camps. The order includes more than 2..W, 000 pounds of hard bread, 250,000 pounds of oatmeal, 3.1.1,3.1.1 pounds of fresh beef and more than 5UO,Q0O cans of baked beans. Mrs. I.uccy Harris Dead. Henderson, 8ept. 4. Mrs. Lucy Har ris died in Wilmington early Tuesday morning. She was a former resident of Henderson aud her remains were brought berv--on -the- night t rain, fo interment. She was a sister of Mrs. R. L. Wester of Henderson. Rev. S. L. Morgan, pastor of the First Baptist rthurch, Will rrtndtict the funeral services and burial will tie in Elmwood Cemetery this afternoon. The pall bearers, as announced, are Messrs. R. J. Corl.itt, Melville Dnrsey T. M. Pittman. 8. F. Teiser, A. C, Zollicoffer, J. R. Rankin, 1'. T. Howard and I. J. Young. Cereal Food That Contains ITO Sugar GrapeJMuts is utterly unlike any other prepared cereal. Take a handful of its golden-brown granules and . hold it in a strong light. You will see little shin ing particles on each granule a result of the Grape-Nuts process of cookery, which turns the starch of wheat and barley into actual sugar. The sweet, nutty flavor of Grape-Nuts requires no added sugar and where fresh milk or cream is not obtainable condensed or evaporated milk fits in finely. No sugar is needed, and but little cream or milk, and this makes Grape-Nuts a very desirable ce real these saving days. "There's a Reason" on the western front, the Croan Prince said: 'The enemy attacks and the with drawal on our front at several places is often wrongly interpreted in some circles. Home of our people are too accustomed to a continuous advance, and when a battle occurs wherein the enemy makes attacks and we have to defend ourselves, the situation is not alwiys correctly understood. In judg ing the situation, both military and political, we must never forget one thing that we are waging a war of defense. The war is one of annihi lation only for the enemy, not for us. We want to annihilate none of our enemies. We mean, however, to hold our ess " Regarding the American forces in Frame, the Crown Prince said: "I've fotwid that the majority don't know what they are righting for, but we feel, of course, the effect of the entry of the Americana. They have sent over verv much material and now are sending very much humau mate rial. "We spenk openly of victory," the Crown Prince added. "The word vic tory must not be understood to mean that we want to annihilate the enemy but oulv that we mean to hold our own and not let ourselves be vanquished The moment England entered the war that was clear to me, and I always emphasized it." "When "the "interviewer remarked that the Crown Prince was considered abroad ns a "flreTTatcr," he answered: -I am aware of . tbtse accusatiims Do I need to say that not a word of them is truef" Reverting to the question of what nation wanted the war, he declared that "it was clear that England would take advantage of the opportunity." Smoke Inhalation Expels Catarrh Send Ten Cents for Trial Outfit There miut be readers suffering from ehronle ratarrh who would like to know how they can iUp eetchlnf cold after cold, for they mint realise that sooner or later this may lead to serious deaf nee and Injury to the system in general. Pr. Blower, a respected physician, and for forty-threw years an enormously tueceaaful penalise in es- tarrh. Is tha dt eoverer of a pli ant, direct method that can be by man, woman or child. Hit Remedy made from medic inal herbs, flowera and berrlee, which you smoke in dainty pipe or cla erette, and Inhale the vapor Into all the air paaeates It contains no tobaeco, even thoiurh it m used in the eame manner. Dr. Bloaaer'a Catarrh Remedy Is equally effective tn all forma of- catarrh, bronchial irritation, asthma, catarrhal headache and ear troubles that may lead In deafness. You will breathe better and fed better after tisina It. For ten cents (in ooin or stamps) a small package will be mailed, contain, ina some of the Rented asade Into cigarette, also some Remedy for smoking In a pipe and a neat little pipe. Addreei The Blaeaer Company, Bos 4tlS, Atlanta, Ua. NOTI-HhouUl jour drusflat ont carry I r niusasr'i Csiarra Remedv ta ettwe, he ran eemre it for yew. Druggists do not ramil? the Trial Outfits. Adr. Seasonable Seeds For Fall' Planting Crimson Clover Alfalfa Clover Red Clover Appier Oats Rust Proof Oats Fulffhum Oats Winter Rye Abruzzi Rye Purple Straw Wheat Leaps Prolific Wheat Essex Rape Hairy Vetch , Lawn Grass Onion Sets Poultry Feed and Suppliesr In extensive -variety1 in the methods of trimming Misses Badger and Denton ,. Second Floor Over T. W. Dobbin's v "Relgium after all, was only a pre test," he continued. "England inter vened because tierman competition was untwarahl. , We are fighting for our eiistence. I repeat our aim, therefore, ran only be to safeguard ourselves." "The enemy assault doubtless will continue for sometime," the Crown Prince said, with reference to the light ing on the western front, "but our en emies must themselves see that they will not be able tn attain their aim. Our troops are fighting splendidly, and I attribute to their courage the faet that such colossi tuieriority in strength does not crush us." Discussing the fighting qualities of Germany's enemies, he said: 'The French fight hrilliantly an. arc bleeding to death. They do not hesi tate at any sacrifice. With the Ene lish, the individusl man is very good and tenacious, but their leadership is deficient. Among the Americans I've found that the majority do not know what they are fighting for. I asked an American prisoner whtt they were fight ing for and he answered: " 'For Alsace," ami to the question, Where is AlBaceP he replied 'It's a big lake.'" JOB P. WYATT & SONS CO. Raleigh, N. C. iiillllillil Real Bargains In mm To Prospective Buyers of Homes and Real Estate Investors We have several very desirable dwell ings for sale, in splendid locations, on very reasonable terms. These houses were built before the advance in prices. of material and labor, thus enabling us to sell them at 1-3 less than you can build them. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY. - OWN YOUR OWN HOME. STOP PAYING RENT. Elegant new 8 room dwelling (2 story), large cement basement, furnace heat, all modern con veniences, fronting on Fairview Road in Blooms bury. A very attractive home. Nice S room cottage. West Jonea Street, near Harrington. Three (2 otory) I room dwellings. North Harrington Street, near Jones Street. One 7 room (2 story . dwelling, Willa Forest Street, near Glenwood Avenue, Take a look at these attractive new homes In "Glenwood" on Cleveland Street. room (2 story) dwelling, No. 502. 6 room (2 atory) dwelling. No. 504. 5 room cottage, No. 60S. S room (2 atory) dwelling, No. 508. room (2 atory) dwelling. No. 510. ( room (2 atory) brick dwelling, slate roof, 'urnace heat, No. 51. 5 room cottage, No. SIS. 4 room cottage, near Country Club, with 4 acres land, (ould be made a very attractive country home, with very little root. We also have several three and four room ten ant houses in locations always in demand, prices very low. Farms for sale it will pay you to investigate. We will -take pleasure in showing any of these properties. , Enterprise Real Estate Co., Raleigh, N. C. G. II. DORTCH, President. J. D. Tl'RXER, Secretary. 10 Went Martin Street Phone 469 Condensed Statement of The Citizens National Bank and the Raleigh Savings Bank and Trust Co. Raleigh, North Carolina Aug. 31, 1918. RESOURCES Loans and Investments. . . . ." ... .$2,311,082.08 Uv S. Securities 856,350.00 Cash and Due from Banks 813,564.32 Reserve with Federal Reserve Bank . . . 1 17,460.30 Total $4,098,456.70 LIABILITIES Capital , Surplus and Profits Circulation ....... Bills Payable Deposits ........ Total 300,000.00 223,099.76 120,000.00 325,000.00 . .... 3,130,356.94 ...,.$4,098,456.70 We Are Raleigh'a Drug Stores ara proad to . tho tsl agents in Balelgh for tho fnmona 8en-Toa T i lot preparation and snediainea. Ons ration is w know that ovary avHiel wo toll bitflag thoir trade-mark must bo as raproaentod, tail wo absolutely guar antee - Tho Ban Tox prep aration! arc nttioa ally advertised in many of ths bolt magaainot, t k n I d yon too nay article advertised by them remember it it for sale in Baloigh tad only at oat of our stores. HICK'S 4 Drug Stores tat IE Pure Fxesh '!j Fruit Ice Cream Just Say "" Surety of Purity" W h it e lee Cream Co. 1217 Phone 1211 a ELLISBERG'S 18 EAST HARGETT 8TREET One'has but to see this beautiful collec- 10 IT "Cdlt Fall Dresses In all the season's most popular colorings and adaptations. ,".,;'.::-" Fall Sweaters Every desirable color and design in a wohderous ar ray of Sweaters. . 4 Priced $2.95 to $10.00 On the Busy Corner" contact. He made hit homo with hit eon-ln law tad daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Baton
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Sept. 5, 1918, edition 1
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