r. • • ■' * . - r - Tf r ;>. * 111 WP —I ::H . ' . ' ~ - •» Ml' T’ o The Democratic Voters of Wayne County « ; " 1 l » *3* * ‘ > * .■ ■■* ■• .V! ’ k ' ’■ ■ ' ■ : ‘ -JIgHH Sincerely, || Charles L. Abernethy j V (Political Advertising:) * * • t ".. v .t* ■» a.'*. ■' ■ ■'*' .ia . • .■frfrOT- 3* vfcWfll'iaa*, '•> 4V ***:' KW YORK COTTON HOIIS 10 RISE T«xu Rains Rallioo Market, Making New High Records for Movement NEW TORE. June 10—The cotton market opened eteadjr at aa advance •f 1 ta 7 points on continued wire and eommiaalon house hoping promoted by bullish r*porte..frem the goods markets and reports of a Arm spot situation la the Sooth. There seemed to be a good deal of fractionary sentiment arouad_ the ring, however, and prices eased off shortly after the call under scattered southern selling and realist Ing prompted by rather a more favor able view of weather conditions Octo ber sold off from 22 12 to 21*0. and December from 21.92 to 21.70 or about 12 to 10 points net lower. Sales of nrlnt cloths in the Fall River mar ket fpr the week were estimated at 190,000 pieces and the curtailment at kO,OOO. whieh was said to be the small est for over a year Most of the Fall River plants are now said to be run ning on full time. Teias rain reports rallied the mar ket aad near months made new high records far the movement on covering by July shorts and grade buying. July sold up to 22.27 or li points net. higher, while October advanced to 22.2* with the market closing Arm at net ad vances of 10 to 20 points. ' Cotton closed Arm: \ High. Low. Close. July ) 22.3* 21 95 22.31 October 2228 21.00 22.22 December 22 06 21.7** 22.01 January 21 88 21 bo 86 March 21 78 21 40 21.72 COTTON SEED OIL . 1 NKW YORK, June 10.—The cotton market closed weak. Prime summer, yellow, 10 AO bid; prime crude nominal; , June 1100; July II.&3; August II.81; September 11.81; October 11.07; No vember OJT; December 0 88. Ttotal sales 1,800 I.IHERTY BONDS NEW YORK, June 10.—Liberty bends dosed; 8 1-2's, 100.02. First <'*. U*> hid. Seconds/'*. 00 84 ifcm 8»i Vs, ** 08. « - Second 4 1-4*B, 00*4. Third 4 1-4'a, 100 02. Fourth 4 1-4*B, *O.OB. Victory 2 2-4*B, 00 08 Victory 4 1-4‘s, 100 68, WHEAT CHICAGO, June 10.—Wheot closed unsettled, with values varying from 1-8 rent down to a like edrouce. Heretofore during the campaigm I have refrained from coming into Wayne County to make any contest ; for the Democratic nomination fo^ongress. In the last primary, on June;lM, I received a lead over my nearest opponent of 1,815 votes. I had hoped that there would be no second primary. The second pri mary comes at a time when the farmers are busy in their crops and the expense incident to the second pri mary is to be considered by the taxpayers. But under the primary law unless a candidate receives a majority over all candidates a second primary is held between the two highest, unless the low candidate, who has the rigfht tp run in the second primary, indicates he does not desire the second primary. I have heretofore announced my platform and I hereby reiterate it: > , * i ■ I desire to again call to the attention of the farming interests of the district that last fall I secured through governmental agencies approximately $2,000,000 on cotton and tobacco stored in warehouse, and had the farmers been organized into co-operative marketing associations, as they were in other states, they could have secured many millions of dollars on their farm products, and would have been enabled to finance their GOLDSBORO MARKETS Cotton, middling to to 20 1-4 < Cotton seed, per bu ‘.Yt, ..T. 41 i Country house, pec lb. 4,-» ta SO i , Ktfge. per dos ... 26 j Springe Chickens ..,.A0 Hens, per Jb ......18 to It 1-* Roosters, each . ,/f 60 Sweet potatos ..1.00 Country sides snd shoulders.. IB to 20 Oats,, per bu.. 64 7: __ Jill uo/ ~ jit \\ i ffIPSSv ' w&imL3L rTV w\ , I , l _ '/ \\ 1 Ik' / \\ M J Imi" 7)Pfr ms i fI VI \ \ • \ m Let the children VI KODAK ' t O Or course they can make a picture of grand ma—the kind ofra picture that you’ll be glad to treasure. They can make pictures of their playground pals, as well, and their pets. There is nothing confusing about a Kodak—and. a Brownie is even simpler. If you like pictures* you will find a vitit to our photographic department interegt ing. We have sonic splendid enlargements 1 from Kodak negatives to show you, Kodaki $9.49 up—‘Browniti $2.86 up MILLER'S | GOLDSBORO DRUG CQ. Cent, per bu. 70 Timothy hay 2 60 Butter, per Ih gg , Frert pork 40 Cheeee, par1t...... 7777731 1-1 Fat cattle g 1-2 Hid. B —Doesn't your Ilfs gst lonesome as home all day alone t** “Oh. not She has a mirror in svery room!"—Judge. adfwadfa j Wants And ‘ Special Notice* « 7-; RATE*. • Twenty-Bve cents per Ineertien fur SB werda or less. Fur more than SB - ; arorda, one cent each. White apace er type display ads Insert 1 ed in the colunin for 60 cento per Inch, each insertion. • When Ava er more consecutive inaer ! Aeslred * discount of SO Per cent la si I owed. UNDERWOOD THE TYPEWRITER »•« will evoutueliy buy. Teleyhuns ♦OB-4 for Dousonstratioo. Chapmans Typewriter Shop. 1 WANTED—SECOND HAND FLAT TOP office doth. Muat he In gqay condi tion and cheap far cash. Phone 172-J * FOR RENT— THREE OB FOUR room apartment, downstairs or ap slairs. Mist Biaachs Rlea, 208 CofS **r J*ha aad Rim streets. 1-4 t I-4DY 4TENOGRAPNER WHO MAR Just completed course desire* peel- Don In office also ha* ktowledg* of clerical wark. Answer J. E'*>r• * Q C 0 . t K* As to the laboring man I favor a fair wage for him to enable him to make a living and save a competence and to educate his children. As to capital it should have a fair return, but no special favors from legislation. I do not believe class should be arrayed against class, but that all should be harmonized into one bond for the betterment of the communities in which they live. . ' When a boy I lived in Wayne County at Mount t- o live - My father, since dead, was a Methodist preacher on the Mount Olive circuit. I started life as a day laborer on Mr. James Westbrook’s strawberry farm at 40c per day and I boarded myself. I afterwards worked for $25 per month in the grocery store of the late Mr. B. M. Privett in Goldsboro, under my good friend Mr. Charles G. Smith, with James Hartsell. I saved a small y ' amount and started off to school. Being a Wayne County boy I feel that I can jarith propriety call on the v Democratic voters of this county to help send me to Corigress in the second primary. *• ‘iTt* ’ , • GOLDSBORO GARAGE & % MOTOR TRANSPORT CO. f Distributors of The Cadillac - ■ •' ♦ •* *• o **Wml ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH TkE SERVICE YOU I HAVE BEEN GETTING ON YOUR CART . . ‘IfH 18 THE PROPER INTEREST BEING TAKEN IN YOUR CART .* »» We are the authorised distributor* of the car you are driving and carry a large stock of part*. We have a vital interest in seeing that your «*r, •““colons property. That it does, means a satisfied owner, and a satisfied owner helps us toward* bigger Hales. 3 Our shop is under new and better management than ever before in the history- of our business. Mr. W. C. Byrd is actively in charge of our shop. We do not know where you have been taking your car. ' Perhaps, you have been getting good service. But, is it not true that the author ised distributors should naturally take more interest in you than merely a garage man ? r Our profits are not dependent on our shop. In fact, we do not - attempt to make a profit from this department. We try to make our shop an adjunct for pleasing owners and a profit on our work is not con sidered. This, of course, could not be true of the ordinary garage owner. He must, of make u big profit if he remains in business. Think this matter over—it has a great deal in it and ia worthy of some contemplating. We can save you money and give you better service because we are prompted by the proper motives. We have, for your bene fit, the Itest equipped shop in North Carolina. We invite you to pay us a visit, then you will know the difference from our shop than others. Yours very truly, mo (ME (MOIOR IMRmi CO. v WEST WALNUT STREET PHONES 123-HHU PAGE FIVE