"W
' ' ' ,
VOLa"
a
! ?
Sautor Gardnar Ghraa leutn
For SappartUif Wilton.
now T&tiue for reward
Too long Have They loin Footsd
by Pallee Goda? Rallying to Domo
Kg?" oracy'a Banners.
The reasons why those engaged In
agricultural pursuits should support
Governor Woodrow Wilson for President
are strongly set forth by Senator
Obediah Gardner of Maine. In an ad
drena to farmers.
Senator Gardner Is a practical farmer,
one who ftums his own farm, and
lie la probably In ctbser touch and
sympathy with country life and Its
environments than any other man In
peV"c Ufa.
For twenty-0ve years 8enator Gardner
has been actively Interested in
the National Grange and for ten years
ha was the master ofthe State Grange
of Maine. A few years ago he came
- within a close margin of being elected
Governor of the Pine Tree. State.
A little isea than a year ago, when
Htor Fry?, who had represented
e in the Senate for thirty years.
Governor Plalsted honored Mr.
Gardner, and recognised the agricultural
interests of the country by appointing
him to the.United States Senate,
where he has made a most creditable
record, devoting particular attention
to the welfare of the great rural
population of the country. Me is now
a candidate for rerelectlon and win ~
undoubtedly btsuccessful.
In hie address Senator Gardner
? ' .
TO Uie Fan?T Of tho United States.
Betas* on) of to* ahd for tho greater
Sisr as ti
Maine adfledtt.Mi members and attained
a power* and 1 nil den re never held before.
LM.' gi!} RS&/,2R *
* fhrstsr ?nd hia hoo^T\nd It la sotly be- n
cauw of tbta that I am prompted to ad- ^
*1*0 'year* farmof hare justly com- t
t
as*a^nattor of*MrtM eoDe<^v*ly? t
^)NNk pa Id olaas of people la this ceon- t
try, srhlls relatively the moat important.
F?rmeri Have Been Deceived.
Purina all reeeat years fmsrs hare C
been told what a greet biasing has been f
ass jssrsr^T'ssjkrepass .
principal crops they hare had to com- t
pete In the merhoti of the world where 1
the price la fixed. But suddenly It is discovered
that the farmer la the sole cause ui^nuf
m>v&;
e Total disregard for tho Interests of the I
w!3 a??*WL2PVpth2 '
United 8tatee the products of Cdnada
while being careful to preserve the tariff.
all the farmer has to buy. which, as
rtrarly as anyttala* can. exposes the
hypocrisy and "humbuff^ry** of the claim
that the tariff Is any bsnsflt to agricultural
as compared with manuactured pro/
ducts. *s \
Now. the farmers of this country hare _
an opportunity to benefit themselves that r
BS&E&MW \
SL-rsa? A,Ba & isfe .
of any that hare been nominated or elect- .
ed since Lincoln. A man that I apeak
of from a personal acquaintance with and d
i
theoretically but practlcaUy, a keenness .
of Intellect remarkable for Its grasp of 1
S^Ke^anlMomUab?n>counce>l>tf>C02o c
B: ?nd above s? ? cmt bmd tmd- t
I wrt eymp. rfrfor Tlf eleeEi. 1
H? will make one of the moat accessible t,
Presidents mr th the Whit# House, mad J
through whom none will he refused a H
hearing, however humble, nor fall to"4re- 1
cefv# fustics at his bands He is truly a
marvelous man end 1 wish every oerson f
.SI1W^J^ASSLSSn.PSia I
None ran meet the splendid Mrs. .Wilson
and her three refined, cultured daturh.pwlt.
perfect naturalness. but
that the whole family of Woodrww
Wilson was especially or-pare 1 to
RL 'JB& A 'ljnjt
ssftsri M&ra&'x'&jfe '
upon ray-reputation mm e man. If you 1
ft w'iJSR.Tj} ssrsnS ?
S^'ftfftVSi'SSSSJKf: ft %
want to contribute your part to the end
I M^^jj
THE PEOPLE AND tHE CURRENCY.
'
'
In daallai with th* compllcit*d
and dlfflcult question of th*
r.form of our bukloc nod cor. O
B re nor laws It Ib pl.ln that wt X
5 ought to OOBSBlt rarp IBB BY par O
B eonsbaolde* the beakers. not haB
cant* we dlatrust th* bankers.
B hot bacaaaa tkaj do hot nam 1
B aarlly oomprabaad th* business
B of th* eoaatrp, BotwtthataadlBg
B thar ere iadlapaneabls Bare act.
. X of It aad Mr do a tut deal to
9 auk* It hard or aup. No mar*
X bankers' plan will aaaat th* roll
qnlraamta, no matter hew horn
X eatlp conceited. It should b* a
6 marahaota' dad fanaara* plan aa
8 wall, alaatl* la th* haada of
B thoe* who aao It as aa ladlspau '
8 aabla part of tbatr daUp h?P
9 aaaa-?Prom Wood row wilaoo'a
R Speech Acceptlat th* DanKjj
eranc Nomination. j 1
?...
f?/r 4.. : I
TEN GOOD Rl
FOR HOME
1. Your home merchants c
by any responsible concern
quality, in the same quantities,
livery and payment
2.- You can examine your
and be assured of satisfaction b
3. Your home merchants t
to make right any efror or any <
4. Your home merchant 1
and indirect taxation your schdc
institutions.
5. Your home merchants
ket for everything ypn have to
than any other factor?gives yc
6. Your home merchants
ready to extend a helping hand
7. If this community is gc
and make vounmoney in 'tis go
8. The best citizens in this
lieve in and practice home patr<
0. 'The merchants in the d
' valuable that the home mcrchaj
former cannot and will not do
latter do gladly .
10. Every dollar kept in e
helps increase property values,
community that could as well
. wneela pf progress and helps bu
at your .expense.
Popular Young Cc
rn 1 wt. .
i netr r net
A surprise marriage' occurred In
be city last.evening at the residence
f County Commissioner S. F. Freelan
on East Second street.
The happy couple are now at
[orehead City spending their honeytoon
carrying with them the. best
rishes and congratulations from
heir host of friends in this city and
hroughout the county.
Not erven the family of the reapecive
parties had any knowledge of
he young couple's ' Intention anil
about ten o'clock last night.
it one , o'clock last night at
he home Of the bride. Mr.
liaude. L. Ricks, son of 8heriff
leorge E. Ricks and Miss Rosalie
'reeman were made man and wifp,
he ceremony being Impressively perorated
by Rev. Robert V. Hope, pasiUTO
PARTY'S BAD
LLUCKlflN JOY RIDE
Messrs. Morgan Williams. Samuel
Villlams and Samuel Mooney. while
iding out in the country last evenng
in the automobile of Dr. John
Williams, who is now recuperating
it Ocean View, Va., met with a
light accident. The machtde skidled
when near the home of Mr. R. E.
lodges and the consequence was
hat the machine received a blowtut
and the front right akle was
tent. The machine was brought to
|iw vnj CBIi j iuig iuuiuiub iui rolairs.
Fortunately no one was hurt.
iHRISTOPHEH COLUMBUS
TO RETURNJQIAIHERICA
Christopher Columbus returns to
America In the year of our Lord,
1912. -Every man, woman and child
lolda In reverence this great and
food man, Christopher Columbus
vho has returned to dust and Is now
irowned with glory in a better
vorld for the past four hundred and
even years.
Through special effort of the
nanager of the Lyric theatre, who
s always alive to the Interest of the
letterment of photo plays, and always
eager to produce subjects that
sill strengthen the minds of the
roun and old. has succeeded In bookng
this great three yeel feature for
Friday night, August l?th.
We all remember from our first
ilstory lesson our teachers reading
6 us the history of this wonderful
nan, and as we grew into manhood
tad womanhood, our wonder has
lever abated.
This history Will appear In a three
reel motion picture featdre at the
^yrlc Friday. One of the greatest
restores of the season you cant afford
to miss, m the admission prices
ire extremely small, 10 and 1#
tents. gj\;" t ,
SPEClAir?NOMQ^: .CANOPIES
worth fl.sd.. Will go during sale
at f 1.49. J. K. HOTT.
IngIt
WASHINGTON, NORTH CAI
Generally
EASONS
PATRONAGE
an duplicate the price* made
anywhere on goods of equal
and on the same basis of depurchases
in the home stores
afore investing your money. N
ire always ready and willing
iefective article purchased,
lelps support through direct'
ils, churches, and other public
help mako a good local mar- js
sell, and that market?more *
>ur land its present value. ti
are your good friends, ever c
in time of need. J
kxI enough for you to live in a
od enough to spend it in. t
community are those who be- t
mage. Be one of the best. h
istant city gives you nothing d
ats cannot give you?and the e
for you the many things the p
'
irculatioii in this community I
Every dollar sent out of this '
be spent here hinders the
ild up some other community
f
tuple Surprise
ids By Marriage
tor of the Christian Church in the I
presence of the families of the cou- *
pie. Immediately after the marrlage
Mr. and Mrs. Ricks went to
the Norfolk Southern depot, where
they boarded the train for Morehead *
City. The groom has accepted a po- .
sltlon in that town and he and his
bride will make that town their
future home.
The bride is a daughter of County ,
Commissioner S. F. Freeman and a c
young lady possessing many attrac- 3
tire traits. She is popular among )
her friends and Is a prtse well worth j
striving for. Her friends are legion.
The groom is the youngest son of t
8herlff George E. Ricks, energetic ,
and popular. The Dally News wishes f
these two young lives every happi- ,
ness. x
CANDIDACY ENDORSED.
Editor Dally News:
I see where Mr. J. W. Mayo, of I
Aurora, N. C.. advocates the candidacy
of Mr. H. C. Mayo, of Soufh
Creek. N. C., for County Commissioner
for Richland -Township. I
highly , endorse Mr. J. W. Mayo's
call as Mr. H. C. Mayo is one of our
best business men, capable and trustworthy,
competent of filling any office
in the county. He is a good
Democrat and has always been one.
I have known ham from a boy and
can say he has always been a gentleman
and a man of true worth.
Oregon precinct has never had a
county commissioner but has always T
aided and helped some other pre- *
ctnct in the county to elect one. *
J. M. MES8ICK. 1
Another Interesti
At Car-Skat
Another interesting race is prom- t
Ised at the Car-Skaden race track 1
tomorrow, August 1*. Judging from 1
the preparations being made the
meet will be one of the most exclt- ?
ing ever pulled-off tn thta nectlonr of 1
the 8tate. Purse of 9100 and |60 <
are to be offered and this within It- t
self adds Interest to the outcome, c
There ^ls no town where more in- |
terest is shown in horse racing and i
unless all signs fail tomorrow the i
race at this well-known track will <
MACHINE SKIDDED.
]
Messrs. Caleb Bell, Norwood L. J
Simmons and W. D. Grimes, left
here early this morning in an automobile
bound for Plymouth for the
purpose of attending the Senatorial j
convention to be held In that town ,
today. When several miles from "
this city the machine skidded and i
the contequenoe waa the party had <
i
DONT FORGET?WE WILL GIVE I
1-3 off on all Clothing during obr
Big Reducing Bale. whiA begins
August llth. J. K. HOTT.
i, f .'r0i] <j>-l-'' -
1 I |
JL ^ juJ
IOLINA, THUB8DAY AFRESH
Fair toptigM and
M DAY I
FOR FARMERS
mm
ntereatlsg Program la Pronounced.
GoodRoada Address
txi the Afternoon.
Everything point* to * great me?tlg
of the farmejv bore tomorrow,
r the weather Is propitious there
rill be farmers hero to Attend the
istltute from all sections of the
ounty. A very Interesting ft*, well
s profitable program Is scheduled,
lie address on Good.Roads In the
fternoon by Mr. Stacey la promised
o be one of the features. The instlute
will be conducted In the eonrt
ouse. Both the Bolhaven and Vsnemere
trains wilt be held untQ five
'clock In order to give the tarmrs
residing in these sections an oportunlty
to hear the fell program.
IISS ELEANOR MERRY AT
HOMEJAST EVENING
One of the most jpopular ^Social
unctions of the aeaqpn was elves
ast evening at the rsbldonce of Mr.
,nd Mrs. Floyd J. Bsrry, corner of
'ourth and Bonasr | streets. when I
heir charming little daughter, Mlaa
Ileanor, entertained from eight to
levsn In honor of hef guests, Miss
tuth Bell, of Bdentefc. N. C.. and
Ilea Mary ("arrow Hearing, of Wil- ?
on, N. C. The home^of the aweet
Lttle hostess waa attractively dec- "
rated in red and fellow. Fruit ^
lunch was first served by Miss Eliza j
iranch. After the many guesta had
>een treated to this dalightful bev rage
Progressive Conversation was
nade the feature and all present enered
into this interesting contest
rlth spirit. After thld cream and
Alee waa served by, ' west little
dlsses Lenora Blount," *4fh alia Tayo%
JKsxJorie. AwA* Monet.
(
The porch and lawn^of the attrac- #
lve home was artistically decorated #
vlth Japanese lanterns and the elect
was a most attractive one. There
rere about forty couples present and
10 social function given'in Washing- a
on was more thoroughly enjoyed,
diss Eleanor ,proved herself to be
>ar excellence in her role as hostess.
? c
m TREAT FOR ALL
WHO BEAR MR. BOND 1'
The cltixens of the city are antici- ,
>ating with pleasure the speech of a
Ion. W. M. Bond, of Edenton, at
he Courthouse next Tuesday evenng
when he proposes to advocate t
he candidacy of Senator F. M. Sim- ^
none. Mr. Bond is one of North
"arolina's attractive speakers and
ill who hear him will be more than *
ewardod. Mr. Bond Is no stronger v
o Beaufort county as he has spoken p
lere several times prior to this. A
reat la in store for all present.
J
g
ng Race d
den Track Friday }
' r
t
>e a gala one from start to finish. e
rhere will be three horse races; one t
>ony race; one foot race; one auto- f
nobile race; one motorcycle race.
Tor the convenience of those who
ire desirious of attending the gas a
>oat 4'Alwln" will leave Fowle's t
lock promptly at one,' one thirty and
wo o'clock. The first race will be v
ailed promptly at one o'clock. A
treat day Is expected and a large
lumber of enthusiastic florae men ;
ind others interested in such sports
contemplate going.
r*
i i M *
Major Wiley C. Rodman went to 1
Plymouth yesterday afternoon to at- 1
:end the Senatorial contention c
which meets there today.
?1 t
Mr. D. W. Roberts, of New Bern, 1
la a business visitor today. I
t
to return duo to a bent akle. No
>ne was hurt. ' ?
SPECIAL DURING OUR BALK BE- f
ginning Aurust 14. Buster Brown
11.25 to 12.25 Low Shoos will be
dosed out for 22c. J. K. HOYT. a
A TT V"
rVlL/l
OOK, AUGUST IS, 1912.
Friday.
ia
wE*$s??r i J
Ncji
w
nS^^-S3?
\S/^feQj*y^ ^ \j
Rev Wilbur P. Tbirkleld, who reeei
di?t Episcopal church and aiilxned to
residency of Howard university to take
Newsy News <
To the Neu
Of I
SMALL
The weathe^p very hot and dry 1
,t this time. ^
Crops are very fine in this section
onsiderlng the wet weather In the
arly part of the season. j
Elder Jesse Bennett is still conIned
to his bed from a broken hip. |
le has been down near 5 months. 1
Mrs. L. W. Spruill is quite sick at
hiB time. Hope she will soon be up :
gain. j
Miss Amanda Harris has been on
be sick list for a few days, but is
letter now.
Julia, the 3-year-old daughter of
fr. and Mrs. W. C. Rowe, died last ,
reek. They have our entire sym>athy.
(
Mr. J. A. Hardy, our popular
ustlce of the Peace, is making
treat improvements on his real- <
ience.
Mr. Joe Edward and Miss Nannie
ones were out riding Sunday aftertoon,
followed by a host of friends
hey found someone to tie the knot
ager to And Squire Hardy. Reckon |
hey found some one to tie the knot |
or them. Many congratulations.
The stork visited the home of Mr.
ind Mrs. R. C. Holldia Saturday
tight and that accounts for the
road smile on the face of our poptlar
merchant. It's a 11-pound girl.
Miss Lor a Lane is visiting Misses
luth and Lillian Rowe.
Miss Bettie Heath, of Alliance,
vho has been here some time teachng
music, has gone home. Don't
trieve too bad George. Bettie will
ome again.
We are building a new room to
he school house at Small and will
lave four teachers next winter. The
teople of Small are very enthuslas1c
.for schools. Hope to see the
rhole county catch the fever.
tseeaeeee
? HAWKINS SCHOOL HOUSE
>**? <
Quite a number attended divine
lerrtcea at Hawkins school house
Hv
I P. TM1BKIELB
^ ?^? 5 ^
illy wan elected u bishop of the Meih
u ?uuiuriu uiMnci, reuree irom ui?
i up his new work.
as To)d
'js Readers
SJeswy Points
5un(Hy~afternoon. "*~
Miss Mattie P. Woolard left Monday
for Washington, where she will
attend the Teacher's Institute during
the next two weeks.
Miss Jennie Woolard spent Monday
In your city shopping.
Mr. O. L. Sparrow was a Washington
visitor Saturday.
Miss Cora Waters, of Pinetown
grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lemon
Wallace.
Mr. Wm. E. Baynor " and sister.
Miss Cora, spent Friday night and
Saturday with their sister. Mrs
Henry Webster, at Beckwith.
Mrs. Solomon Boyd and Mrs
Robert N. Boyd and child, of Pinetown.
were the guestB of Mr. arid
Mrs. Isaiah Pinkhatn Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Hawkins and
children attended church at Rosemary
Sunday.
Mr.f J. B. Wallace spent several
days last week with his daughter
M7. M> H. Cutler, at Jessama.
Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Singleton. 01
Pineville, were the guests of .Mr. anc
Continued on Page 2.
CAPT. SATTEMHWAITE GOES
10 tARY.JLC. 10 LIVE
Captain W. W Satterthwaite and
Mrs. Satterthwaite, left this morning
for Cary. N*. C. Captain Satterthwaite
has accepted a position ther?
as superintendent of the Cary Oi:
Mills. Captain Satterthwaite hai
been superintendent of the Haveni
Oil Mills here for the past several
years and while a resident of thla
city endeared himself to a large
number. He has the best wishes 01
a host of friends for every success
In his new home.
SENATORIAL CONVENTION.
The Democratic Senatorial Con
rention for this district to nominate
two candidates for the 8tate Senate
convened at Plymouth today. Quite
a number of delegate* from this clti
and county left yesterday afternoon
and this morning to be present.
OCR WELL KNOWN ECLIPSE
8hirt, which sells for $1.00, will
be eokl during sale for 7tc. J. K
HOYT.
e . w-'
" \ H
WILSON STANDS?
ON HIS RECORD
Uotephitt Daniel* of Demeeeatk
National Committee Wants
ft* Voters to llako an
I- Investigation.
WlLyyiN LEGION OF FRIENDS
Not to Play a Part In 1"^
' Democratic Campaign, Declaraa
Publicity Chairman. < '
New York, Aug. 8.?Joaephua Danlela,
Chairman of the Publicity Committee
of the Democratic National $ 4
Committee said to-day:
"Bight years ago during the presidential
campaign of 1904 I came to
New York and beitog a member of the
Democratic National Committee I
dropped In at the headquartera of tke
committee. 1 found the literary bureau
of the committee very actively
engaged in perusing the volumes of
Theodore Roosevelt. When I saw on
every desk "The Winning of the
West.' "The Life of Thomas H. Benton,'
and a half dozen others of the
works of the then republican nominee
for President, I wondered whether or
not I had gotten Into the right place.
"I was immediately set aright, however.
when I was informed that the
literary young men were engaged in
culling from those books some of tbe
many denunciations and bitter criti
cjboib ana attacKs njaoe oy rneoaore
Roosevelt upon public men and measures,
and bis aspersions upon great
representative bodies of our people,
such as workingmen and farmers.
"I found them preparing to send
forth broadcast all over the land such .]
excerpts from the writings of Theodore
Roosevelt ac:
" 'Cowboys are much better fellows
and pleasanter companion? than Bmall
farmers or agricultural laborers; nor
are tbc* mechanics and workmen of a
great city to be mentioned in the same
breath.'
" 'Mr. Bryan and his adherents have
appealed to the basest set in the land,
?the farmers.'
"'They (workingmen who object to
government by injunction i are not in
sympathy with men of good minds and
sound civic morality.'
j "They quoted from what he said
| about the Quakers, that those who
would not fight were traJtors to their '
country.
"They said that when the farmers
and workmen and the Quakers caxne^
to know what Theodore Roosevelt had
written about them they would rise
up with wrath and Indignation and
1 bury Theodore Roosevelt beneath am
avalanche of votes. They said that
Roosevelt would not answer that exposure
of his views, and. of course, be
. never did. 1 agreed with them that
it was the proper thing to do to herald
these utterances through the country.
" As to whether or not that sort of
campaigning had any effect, the result
of the campaign eight years ago
, speaks fcr itself.
i "The republican party is attempting
to do to-day the same sort of thing
that the democrats tried in 1908. The t
democrats out-Rodenberged Mr. Ro^
' denberg. They were eight years ahead
of htm in this sort of thing. It didn't
work with us then and it will not work
with them now.
Stands on Record.
. 1 aucilJ)'i lU auaCK UOY. ViMSOU
j because cf certain statements which
I he made in writing history and in comI
menting upon events ol history as
they appeared to him as historian, will
[ I fail signally. As one great metropolis .
| tan newspaper pointed out. Mr. Rodenberg
and his kind are slmjMy Blowing
against the wind.' Governor Wilson
is running for President on his
I! record as a public man. and with that
. record the public is fairly well conI
versunt, and It will continue to learn
I more as the campaign progresses.
J "He is running for President on his
j J record as governor of New Jersey,
what he said and did in that capacity
rather than what he wrote as a historian.
chroniclingeventsand commenting
1 upon them as they appeared to an lm|
partial observer whose duty It is to
write of things as they are rather than
as they should be or as he would have
them.
"Our republican brethren are entitled,
to all the thunder they can *"*'
make out of Governor Wilson's writ
ings. I fccpe they will read them
> carefully and thoroughly. They will
I be able to gain a great deal of valua,
ble Information and when the context
Is read along with the excerpts which
s have been taken from his works for
I the purpose of placing him in a false
i light, I have no fear aa to the results.
! All that Is needed is a thorough underf
standing.
, "Ingereoll sought to disprove Bible
truths and to assail Holy Writ by the
same methods which the republican*
are seeking to assail Gov. Wilson." tfaS
i . i V*;
' SENATOR GORE. OR OK LA|
HOMA:
"The closing sentence of his ;]
speech will become the battle
tjymn of democracy in the pend- ;
ing campaign: 1 thank God and
; take courage.' It la at once n j
! paean of praise and is a stun- O
man to patriotic duty. " 8 ?
SnooftooooooooooooooooooaJt