Newspapers / The News & Observer … / July 9, 1914, edition 1 / Page 2
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TilE NEWS AND OBSERVER THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 9, 1911 J IVmiTHEBOYS . JT CAMP CLE! Encampment This Year Is Un- derMost- Favorable ' r - v Conditions THE JUIUTIA IS SATISFIED The Grounds In Fine 'Shape and Equipment Is Tip-Top- Ho Drinking or Profanity Al lowed Raleigh Company j First On Ground and Pitches The Tents V -. s. iBj MAXTON OUVKR) . i - CmpJliuir Moraheed-CityT-iijly ' I. Nearly two thousand Tar , Heel OdJr.ecll jrf tr Jook frarilJ.Q the ' annual nmnwr Encampment with' a -1. dr t - pleaauraM J anticipation, and Tjf yolwrrtaiien and left en " it would ! an nrmo -rnnanimou rot f . Morhad "ttr- TlMtsoldieiw .twM turapd" - around to-Manas-.. aaa, Chltkanmuga, Annlston and other camping sites, hut mmfhow none of them sat lulls aa does this place. Here T one' la able to enjoy, nailing, fishing and bathing, and following a strenu ous day of labor In military life finds J at Morehead City, aljl the pleasure that - would -tee desired. ' . When a Mm . spare., hour .j'fl !. found during the day. there are . numerous pulnta of interest tu visit, among them being the fort. -the. life- saving station, the government nsh- r-LrltUr th :41gl)t-lja. historic " " ' tort, etc.. etc. . UeaU- . 4 'llf 1 li'4nMMHs ""..JP" ,!- towver;me53!.trei Lff Interest will be le frequently" visited than In former years for the reason - .- that th men are more "contented to v - remain In camp than heretofore. . ,Ther Jhjave, hfeii . mnx Jmjjroye """"J"'niehtar "and Canip'Tvcepcr Ymingjsa'yi -t tha good work haeimTy' "begun. In--stead of crowding Into the old men hall, taelve companies and the band, each organlxatloii riow has' its own kitchen and dining haU. splendidly arranged and equipped with all con ''" "Venlencee Home of the more Impor- - tant walkway have, during the pa.it four years, received a covering of con- there win be a. ronrrete walk down each company street, and the entire camp electrically lighted. Just to the aat of the camp a beautiful military bungalow, hut lieen srected which la .. .occupied by the ramp-keeper ami lira. Young. The rifle range has been put In tip top ahape. Already It la considered . on of the finest In the country, sonie , thing like 110.000 having been rx ' pended on It. The late Adjutant gen eral Armfleld took a great pride In this range and. cava much valuable lima and. advice In making it what tt -f ta. Thli -year, if the men not maksrespex'tnrty good rrmrks -4hy-nmst fotam themselves; certainly it will be no fault of the range. Raleigh Company's Ututti Work.. When Ool,, N. Craig;, of Heida lll,and his two troop trains reach ad here they found -th tents up and . avarythtug In readiness to open the camp. 'The Haleigh company came ,,,AQ.w.n j.tea.01.iblrHRM9 worked like .trogap bulling, up the hundreds of tents, r&ch member of tha Capital City organisation, will re .iala aw etrs days- IsVa -laic. in. v.-'. '"ork, but those whn-draw a little v"-. ' :. Im on jar-oy 'wfltrniTe nirkTcTCfor" aur4y everybody .wilf "realise that the 0ttfta:LJUlL..W.QtK-t.JMIIlfy.-l!t. , - -paid; out. Preparing' a camp i no ' . easy Job. ' It - haa been determined, that while tha men are expected to have a guod time at this camp, rowdyism will nut ; be tolerated: Ow-ot-4fee ttrat orders. .- "" Colonel' Craig Issued was as follows: ; "Tha use of profanity and drinking - of Intoxicating liquors are forbidden In thla ramp. Atter taps the camp must be quiet One making loud noises or talking loud will he report- ed to headquarters The oftVer of the day will immediately arrest anyone : ineu couung in on late iraine hiii! I from the sound must pay strict attcn- l "J 'lfon t0 tcv orders. - " "Tha ":olllt er wtff w Ttt'lFTOat'Hs - wder ts obeyed. Capt. Ijtngdon. t. . A , i ramp . tniHror sTO"thm -)Nir:W4;rt.w, . pleasant news to Uus soldiers here and i those who are to follow them. Her.- ' geant Cady. H. A , i also here and - . helping- clonal il erafc!y-: . . : .. I.ieut. Kmart. I'. H. A'. .f -Kort Cas well, la Iniitrurtlng the hoKpltal de tachment. This l the tirst lime he haa been deluilM here, but the men ' ' tiopef Ttr will eptBe,agatn."' - .' " ' tAtar-;n Jw)t.jhyc.juHiuiUUfit4 " '-Myi; about the tin of 'work mapped - out for the men at this encampment. Th firm i43 4l,.(vl t HW yesterday and tduv o the rifle range The-- aecond batt alton -w- hm -ty4a4er- " day morning and afternoon for trrn on ' Tha - paraiie. '.groutttla. . Today- t he third battailim was out a coople of AmJ M : djc4L.d.uix-: -. . ' TheDurhamomiii . wfletailei1 T. Tor guard duty "yesterday while the , ; 7'letdf.r'vn .i Qlnpany itaMntieiWo '-y--layS''T'tft way rnuosvuic tromaiWjw-wer etait- . ei ror rnge out .'oqy,i nn in "companies, from the third1 battalion wrrf t- target rTactn e tjovwwtf 4 mc Mlliniay Kla r:xcellency4iovernor lciJ.luiI a provision If nothing .else were Craig fomeg tn ramp Saturday-. OrHt ireparat1bti' fe' belng'Vhade to-nitIip faa--vwit enryabeg. Adwtatit general Lwr$rp Voimt reached camp today. He ij Just In from his old home town. Asheville. w hereTta-Bad been to be present at tha opening of the summer army school. ' Drea parade Was on' a small scale today. Only mrTompahTes Tfoin the second "battalion ; were out on - the parade grounds.; the other organixa liona having been--, delayed on the rang. NeverthWeaa, the large crowd of spectator greatly enjoyed ami heartily applauded Major MrOe and tha 199 soldiers In hut baualioit. Fishing parties out last evening re port n luck. The tide was not right, nil said.' - A cumber of tadft rame In with the saldieraand are camping just out' -from arnp -trlenir. ' The band from Raleigh ts giving . soma -music but tJWy .sue. JKtBKy -With their tunes! ' v Party Not EnemyTo.AQy Bus!- ncss ton inued from Tag One.) . ara now cletrfy' Indicated, forths future. " - - - .--.--.. Tha-President said todsy ha earn ps:ly hoped Mr, Warburg would re conslder his decision to aocept tha nomination and that he was urging him to do so. H exprtssed- onfl ..nca that lit. Jocea would b con ... CisuaiJ.. ' - . j - THIRTY JVHtLIOfiS IVHEATJTJGREASE This Year's Crop Establishes -New, Record Corn Above - " Average Washington. D. C July I. Thirty miilkin huahela nf-wheat weraAtldedl to the prospects, of the crop durln June by the excellent weather con ditions, making tha forecast as an naunced by the Department of Agrl cdJtura so.0O,vO0 bushels, a new record. The acreage planted In corn, thla year was only slightly lea than that of last year; while tha condition of that crop was one per cent Detler than the ten year July t average, making the prospects gpod for a crop esti mated by the Department of Agricul ture at J.SSO.OeO.OU bushels That would be better than tha average for the last five years . .. A iiOO.oOO.OOO pound decrease In 'the tobacco rroo Is Indicated: a total crop of 7,000,tf00 pounds being estl- mated. ; - Forecasts of the total production of Uis nation's principal crops wsrj- an nounced as follows; iViuter '"-wluui': SS,S(Sa;o0fc Uprtng wtteat ?75,,flft hushehr Totat wheat crop 130.(00 009 bushela l.tOt.dOS.fleO bushela Barley lt. 000.008 - bLshela White potatoes lf..000,000 bushels. Sweet potatoes 50.00000 bushels. Tobacco 713,000.. 000 pounds. Klax 1. 000, 000 bushela Kite 23.000,000 bimhela. Details of the cropn Jdly 1. follow: Winter a hc-a-L condition . I per en of nor- mgir' tridicatea yielU 1.J buhli jpr acre... .Buriug. .wheal...jeondton . ti.ll yield 1&-.3. Alt wheat, condition 9J.; yield I T. Wheat remaining on farms JK.IK.OOO bushels. Corn acre age 105,07.000: condition 85.8 yield y ,. ljata, .cqn.dJtlon J.i. S;, Jlrli. ! l-J. Harley. condition SZ.nryield 21.0 . Rya eBhdttiua yield -i J,WhUa Uitlon H3.; yield (.l. Bweet potatoes acreage 6H.0O0; condition TT.1; yield 4.t. -Tobacco" acreage HI, 000; condition ;, yield !.. r"lax acreage l,l7.000r condition f lax acreage l,I7.000r condition t'.?rireTa"lXC.TMce .taSea 80S: condition tt.h: yield 13 . Hay CondlUnn 0.g; yield 1.17. Apples condition 14. J. ' Details of the acreage of corn (in thousands) te: thousands omitted. wo e " . o 2 3cee ScMie i o . o . si rw -sf--if- E T They See President and Agree Uri some and Disagree On Other Phases - VVnahington, D, V.. July 8. Hup poitliiK the administration anti-trust pmpntm Jo..-Jann'iaetiniljwajtit. posing It In others, a delegation of business, men reprpnenting Ttie Chlrago Aiiitoi latlon of Commerce, conferred, more than an hour today with l'resl-" dervf AVtlsw" A 11 detalta f the pprttr-- Ujig..fvtl-trut - bills-were gtine "'Bvef: Afterward the-i'restdent mlit he felt that ttuW-onference has tiecn muUially iiutr rwe aoU heloful. V ' ' The Chicago dttlegaUoit ' advocstp eaiauiisniug iraue c.ioihhhmi,,ii iWtToader in scope In armr -respects' tliuu that proo4 1 ..tbtt-Jtiewhtuda. bill and leswer In scope in other .re spxuLs. -It eupum-ted' a prorleion to make illegal certain unfair bual neas practices. " ri'vU',wJitf--laLH!tifCTBUm ata-i-...ttve-laytaff Jttt.fhprewi' deat tod the-business men U w In tended, Id, ,eKal.let,he: .lstencttd. operatlons of labur unions and similar 4eaH iitwet-a- ewehr The e-ttitTttty men re-plied thnhrrBianttiiirove" provl.len TheHrlrpfttrnn "fSWred " r''ritirtr,a jsecurittea t4 but fpposed fesfarFof the NvwUnda trade commission UU1 which- would niiciftaLaJl Corporation renaer annual .reports to the rommls- ports should only be -made when par tloutarly-destretl-hy the cunimtsatnn." -I'restdent Wilson promised the dele-1tHtm---rnr-wmiM- TrTaHd" arrange "V conference between its members and Representative Covington, . of Mary land, who framed the- trade commis sion bill as It passed the House, MlHlVMHNKlt WH IM)1M',T. .' . Allow ert Wood to ,ltura Ground StUI and Ofmvm ( ante. r . isetwlat Tilt Nmvt tnii lltwnM ..Klnston, July 1.- Federal and coun tv -enteent-yesterday Went Into a pofo ln tn Dublin t-ounty, iihoiitx22 miles fro mhere, and diai'overed a portion of the equipment pf an alleged moon tner tiamfd t'artpr farter revealed his own operation bv a bit -of negll- gpooe which resulted In the b ur n I n g over of several hundred seres of tim ber lands by a spark from tha fur nace of the still. ,Th' plant, evident ly .of medluh) l. wasloVated in the "mtdst f an almost impeoetra.lle moras six miles across. The otttcors found fermenting barrels, buckets and the tumi(-. -but -the at HI proper was gonej The man they sought tu not to ba located..!.. - LOST RFWARD FOR RETCR5I OF Norfolk Southern mtlesaw book tost - Jn'Rxdalgh.' 8. W. Harris, Bland , Hotol, - . 1 i r - It . WTALK RUST MEASURES THIRD DISTRICT PRIMARY DATE SET August First The" People Will Decide Between -Thomas and Hood C.oldrburd, July JTh district x- - tt k? -h 1 Third Ch I - district Tnt ; to-thia tty today and unanimously decided to hold a ballot primary Saturday. Au gust 1, between Hon. Ueorge t. Hood, of tioldaboro, and lion. ( harlea Thomaa,ofUJw BernrTDamornUlc candidates for Congress from this dis trict. ' - The following members wers pres ent: W. U Hill, Duplin; A. JUlerrlng, gunMom W. M.Webb Carteret; U Uaxham, Wayne; W. U Hill, of Duplin, held the proxy of T. J. Arm strong, of fender, who was not pres ent. - ..--T-J- ' ' ' - HoUW. t- Hlll.of - Warsaw, was 'unanimously re-elected .chairman aa was alio Hon.' I Harham. of Ublds- Webb and waters .wera namea as a sub-committee to 'draft suitable rules and regulations fur tha holding of Ihe prtmarr-gnthtt t rhour madjj their report, which waa aloptsa, ; -- Mmnt'llwnl' and -Thomas both urtwd a gmct comptl.nc wun ins recommendation ef-th Htate, execu- tlva committee, ' Tha following addllTunaT Informs- tton concerning the committee meeting- has been received by The News Imi m ry;,MU'Witw-.i,.i ", " .'atarmaf 4.'wtgraamli This. urged a later date for tb primary, suggest- Ihg The "middle- of Beptesmbef; or-ep tember 1 - or tha last of August, but the committee at "uhafitffiaui Tn tw decision-for August 1. The commlt tee fixed the deposit required of each canffldata tt 11.000, over "Mr, Thowar protest that the. amount was exces sive. ' He also urged -that -the -poll h(ilnri -tt-abDolnted -bythr-rounty executive committees or "the chairmen of those committees, InslatlUK that this was tha customary way. Lnricr the I ruies uopiou, i. u.Tw. . rules adopted, each dirlct executive holders in his county. Tradesmen Talk y Salesman ship On Their Second Day ((Continued from Page One.) Ing Yankees who looked upon them an ektled ttwm (mod.- The "presence of many young wo men gave greater Joy to the occasion. They drank water with' their highly flavored foods and their brothers, of course, they had to li without water. They met' tha sacririce nobly. Nobody complained. Specially ' Chartered cars carried them out and and hack to the city, the excursion being eompletetl.at the ball purk where the visitors the sec ond time saw Haleigh beat the Ashe vllle hoys This was the hut 'of the purely soolal -event. The Morning Newton. -: mi morning sessjna was trana- Terre.d f rhm the Capitol to the anrtw torlum where several score of dealers are displaying the latest that the hardware trade offers In the way, of goodC --' -- ;..-'..'- .. Secretary Dixon, of Charlotte, sub mitted his report. H tnude a, bid for the gratitude of the people at tending 1y being brief. Ho discussed at-teflfctb, nothing. , "W- lilW lnrre SiO- merwhe'WI HP4W' association." Mr. Dixon said, "ami these' represent 05 per rent of the TleMTTirsT Tr wtfr-nr--(4g--4lta.JKE., lra-va-X0P"grCTTrr'Thyp.- in truth tne f our iiiinureu. wmcn is supposed to be the goal of all high society.'' : Referring to the national conven tion last year he said North Carolina 1Kaff"ftir "dftrgntp'nri'(t " Tn'divttfunlty prulaed tnose who 'TiVfn' done good work. 7H said that W. U tJlilu-rtj of ittatesville. frelghl auditor of the as- iucia-LUmJuid. m Lil tte jj.sssjcjhjJJti.il. from 40O to. 500 last j ear. In concluding, he naked; "Should we establish a collecting agency? Hhduld we estnliltsn lin employment tuireau? Phould we conduct an ex- chuiige bureau? C. T. WiHHlwanl SiH'aks. C. T. Woodward, .former vice-prest- a hardware -ueiuer lit i ariinvuie, Illi nois, spoke first in the morning. 4 t4r--va 4H-irfil--H4- rectnd to pointing out the danger of taking t fads and "falling for" so many new things He was outspoken tn- -hhr twMwmrii4tP'-tAiifc.b ers -and--culling for an expression from the people present found only one jjjalcr who liked the .condemned gds-Hol waa BllllnK. .to take them agttln. As flint aa one man would speuk an other would say a word alMjut what he llBd. Jt'arned by epertenre The result , .was. - ..that -not Imlt - those w ho r.eailyaaid Booil - thltigH rouKl be canght. They did not let the vhnlr know who they wro nnil told nobody. J They are nameless forevermore, liul they said good I hints all the same. Sotile- On Jliislnctvs. The presiding ufftfrr called upon Mr troy 'Sotile asking him to criticise the ajisociation ami not to be mild, about it. i The first thing that he thnugjit the dealers ought to do that they mear njacliints In their siocli. "Tliere ap. tieara to tie a prejudice "Tn the South agatnxt haying, washing ffoho In line's .home,','; h aajd. "hutin-ln theVdrth,' inaiiy oi tniv, iinsi pHHie - mi tnetr washing with a machino and these are great sellers. There Is much to be washerwoman takes your clothes out sire may mix them with her famttyJ and thJEi-iay wear them before you get them again If you get I hem, at all. 1 Xliiil i an argiinirnt In he niKile in-iix. u. favor,- - - . ...... - JdrBoula said-he Ihouihl llralyrsf would do- well If they would carry summarised siateiuenla--nt'HtTmniTg with them always in reach of 'the owner of the account eo that tf" BUI" stumbles Into the hardware man's presence. "Kill" can find out alUold accounts and what they are. . He rec ommended that all dealers keep almui them checks on. all the luinkg In the cities and counties In which they do business tn aoronimodat "Hill" whet) he reached 'into his piH-ket anil found his rheck book eon. Then "Hill" could pay his hill. Mr. W. V. Walt, of Chofmlte, spoke on the pfartwal- credit, syniem Vhlch the hardware men have hud to carry rm intheir regulartrairlncs grid h flw- clured that present-duv conditions did not produce this system "H-- is a In ilium nf thn mm- hi-lliirn dimi" he continued, "when every dealer ouit1 upon annual settlement and iiotaft ener. In- tha present, day of sharp competition and shorter term wan is very difficult to make-vnoney be cause tha hardware" merchant haa to sell closer to make the competition." Mr. "Walt thought North Carolina no w or He. than other Slat ea in that un pleaaant feature. v Ktom all parts of- the stage where the meeting waa being held, men stood up and gave tn their experience. That waa all that the nvyning session was. ft was an exchange of ideas and there were- many of these, fc'ome of these were large dealers and soma representatives of great business con cerns throughout the country. Palmetto Man's Itii h Spewh. - , Mr. Frank Cassl. of South Caro- Jina, Vas Introduced by Mr. Duval aa one nf the biSrt things th.U South . . . . . - .... . . , . . Carolina has. Hepoka-on--atveTtt-4"a trig wares and made a convuUlngly fitnnyjipeech n -the- war sme tner chanta hide-their goods. He told of a-Wat-t s dealer wlxtm- he gave lha suKKestion that he put a eertain its- best s Iron n tfil'vttJVf beetna Iron in stock Tha iiurruliant wtlil. lThesa Jtnka dowH hera won't buy em, they bare of t licraw, K, C.. fourth prtlitcnt of tne aiMUMiatlon. trtvusurcr ami dim-tor 'fiWiidf?V''xMuiJ litKuniiH Low puny. , lnriier'HWetrirriw-' effrW i wm meueaier a noien sets. - Ht nia them ns!t-r the counter. Ono day tf-Catl eaHe at--th-jrtor- -find found a woman buying aii it on. The . ,uu , rYr,, ,,i,r, ,. frll .io)JUwirJr-'.vbJIL rherhunt didn't even, offer to' self, his LMf. CushIp 'who found the i.o'riiid- uer. under a counter. "I mtde e. I g gcstKin that she biiy one." Mr, CasMe sRlil, "and she did.. Then -imribrr man ciime In and satd lie believnl lie wou' I send his wl.fe one. A ihlrd toolC. nu tlon to buy one; for his 7'iey don't By mamma down :herel thry fall it 'mjiw.- Well, he tit.iirt-t- on.. for her. . TbeuiJia ltuiiti tiuu;ltt h wculd have one sent to his wii"?. nd do y u know that while I -,va there T rtP-ooed of the whole lot of ;rons tha': 1 Kent there. And ever .'v'.er that "M. ImJ-VOITT. of Wellington Altonniiitt, Darling. w ittwt on -1 .hio ofl -liurtcr iiu-iii- herx. llet-rir of the Hardware Fire . . - tllV't'timrntfTte-tliollfn' a' j' I He 1.'alile Iron." rut by their regular TTame. Mr. I nival said Hint everybody la trying to jcet Mr. lassie fruiti South ('arulinit t in b sticks. ' The Mgbl Mwtlns Tresldeiit t'.n-m unn.-.l over the meeting to Mr. Morris O'Neill, of Hcudeiaoiu- lio opened the queiitloii getting riil'.f.f hunt stock. tTioh; a tllCiir, ..muwviMos- -!. ha- n lw4 gooflg thrtt "tnnvo str.ty, a fltw hand prinmry was lo-hi. ' In this cii'iiection, the vnlue of nn ech;y.jn. l'ur;nii s diKUastal at Mime ichKtn. The plan was to mve this errhuiiKe for. the jurios of In forming earn merchant of goods that ''"ft'T , V. . WATT. , of htnitlifrn flanlwarc (oiiipony. t'liuVloluv lUNoltlcul and iliroi tor l ttw V-scK'lutlnuul lnurunT C'ota liany. ;.'. other merchiinis have.- When these gCitids givo i'ljicern to their owners, IMHMHhlr puri'hiiscrs i'an be foiled who are slnut on t'ume goods. 1 he u gestlon took vrM . l The motion tu try out this plan forVf a year, setnlitut tne nuuliiig lmt wuh ti po?i1s i.j ens h member, went through v.1th cottft-jiiajor!!?. verv lit tlo o p pomt ion. to It -tietng; -shown In Ih ineet1n(r, ' "To hut exteik)- thoiiM we take lerks into our -irtlideiic shoulTwTB make an Iron clad rule as in ilrlnliinjt ' and emoknKr-by-Tiiir el of was the next big thing di- cuid. It'Was a jrumLlnattou of three qu stlons. t A To IkMIMV Mr. Duval uftened the debatt,. which carried with it the ueryiss to ths best wav to Insolru liuret anijjng the clerks. ,SH said thut he.. .foundthe beat way tn gt the best wus to fa tha lead, to nay, "Com, let's rto," and not "go and do." II doubted . . - ... . :.: I i ! ; .V ' ' ( u V f ,1s-"""'lSi " ! . - 1 ' ; v ' t I i ' e the moral right of a proprietor to drink and smoke while denying thasa vices to their help. "My father ia law unto himself." ha said, ''but all others are under tha' same nil,'' n laughingly said,- Mr. W. II. Keith, of Tlmmonsvtlle. South Carolina, tha good aatured, good-looking dealer. waa Introduced a man who la good at unloading work on others." Mrr Keith declared that hii com pany requires that Its men do not dnnk during work hoora or between them, and that they do not amoka while at work. Ho read the rule: "Tha use, of Intoxicating liquor er ltrltyfwbldrtan, and any ftn- ployee who enters our store under the tin diately hand ' In his - resignation. IrfnktTisfter buslnesa hours ao-af-4 ferta the nervous system as to unfit aalwmajt -for- service and we must Insist on our employees remaining so ber while in tha store and out of it. ' tie found one good way to Interest the clerks in the bpaineaa ts to have monthly meetings. - . 7(r J - How-.DiX' Dor. - Mr. McD. Holloday. of Punnrspoke of his methols in business. He does not allow one clerk to know what an other is paid, doesn't raise, their aala ,rie at. tha first of the year, -and doesn't a How them- to - know-what they have sold each day. He declar ed that "hard stock - Is the result of poor suleenianship. He said he mark ed his goods at the sale prTce and it the clerks sell them at this marking there is never any danger of losing rtaV. - - "Kor instance. If I buy knivea.at l.ney iook at a. bit cent anile,, we sejj it for- that." "How-can you get by 'the Recordr ing Angel on that?" Mr. 'att asked.1 "Join the Carolina Hardware Asso ciation," Mr. Hallows y said. The Power of the SaJewman. r" MfY Ra'YnieniipOKel?'anan ship. Hs told the story of going into a store and telling the proprietor that hts clerkarwer robbing hlmrThe proprietor called .his boy and said: "Here Is a fellow who says you are a lot of crooks." the proprietor said. The hoys gathered about 'him but 'Wdntte-'rWte'-'r-Mw-T tiy showing a salesman how byfall 'lr tn'fnlltur BB,a.,,ggetjh,.!teaj.J?lg;ajr, things than gained . - "It tsn'r rntt mate knowledge of goods that we lack so jnuh." he said, "it' lack of salesmanship' knowledge." ;' - Mr.- O'Xeill closed the discussion by telling jh.e story of. hla seUlng thealr fttr-ket-tiwce 'na'setllng "rheW"Or( when higher-priced ones could have been as easily disposed of.'J "And I have made it a point always snd to everybody to slow first my best goods," he said. - Mr. C. T, Vowfward. Mr. C. T, .Woodward the visiting vite-president of the National Aeso- rte spoke of the catalogue houses that take the cost of home buyers while the local merchant- runs the credit business of such purchaser. "You may not think the mall order house Is -doing 'you any harm." he said, "but It may be doing you a good deal. Kor Instance, you heard today a man say that one customer had an account of J00 with him while down In the station was an order for 1100 from the catalogue house." he re minded them. 'SVPjd -the catalogue house is com ing, don't you worry about that." he iwld. "and tf-you don-'t--mtd your- credit system Is going to drive more (If them To- thow1- houses If you don't mma. They, buy better than you do and although w have heard tha price la not the paramount consideration. I (ell, you it Is. Salesmanship goes for much, but price" is the great thing." He called for Questions and was 'tasked how avoid the great credit evil of the South, "if we make a high price we drive them to the mall order ftotiser-OT low enough, to compete with ,the houses we have to wait o long we- lose Our fprant. t iTfardenlersT are not moepenoent enough. "Wy you luse such sales as that you make newly." he aaid.- "ou caa't afford to sell at a loss. - -,, "but soppos fee-insists upert a close Price-.niL ha-wanla you la wait aix months on him, what then?" "Take his note." Air. Woodward said. , ToTrrrTirroTrrrtriT smt arrrr-ftrm-to "You've driven away a bad business -proposition." Mr. . Woodward Taxnnl- cullv abserved.. - The session -ended with announce ments at 10:50 p. m. Wife of Doctor Placed In Jail ;;;rywttntid. J rom. Jag . jfjnj X up her room to the' prisoner Dr. Carman and his wife's attorney re mained in the Jail until late tonight. 41'vi.vW...lblef .... While the automobile carrying Mr. Carman was running through Hemp- -L.ffaa M a rte haa JiaUay.- . V -year-old dniiKhtur of the. 'murdered woman. She was not aware that a woman held as her mother's slayer was pnslng, nor did, other members of the Italley famjlv know that -Mra. --t'trrwian, on her way to Jail, passed within a few Mocks of their home. In -the eourt house -tad Joining -the Jnil the grand Jury tomorrow will he- gin its investigation of the murder. All witnesses who have appeared he fore -threw-session nf- th Inquest and some others were served today with subpoenas. - - - -- . H GKFKNsnono GETS IX. Knowhttgf of Carman Case. . Tho New York "World of -yesterday brink an- Alleged t.reensboro. North CiurUna..woman,..ini..tJie... Caftfian.l shooting rase, thla a "Mrs. Kufus O. Iterher." The Item In the World fol lows. . . Tsual "rrert' Fnw-ra Case.: The inevltatile "nuf'-broke Into the e$ise last tilghtT vrVenSrieIff Pettlt brought from Hempstead a drunk and apiiarently demented woman- tfha said she, had travelled J. 009 miles from. Hurlington. t to point out the true slayer of Mm, Bailey. EKe gave "her name aa'Mra, Ruftis G, Berber, of Greensboro. N. C, and said her- hushand waa a resident of Vfi-ksburg. Vs. She exhibited a bruise on the forehead to the crowd which had rushed to the court room when it was heard that the sheriff was com ing with "an eye witness." ' "I am the lady tn white." sjie cried, "and I ran away from the Carman house after I wnk slapped in the face with a revolver." -sfthe said the doctor's wife had hurled the weapon at her, with in structions to throw it down the chlm- " .- .-- ,. "And-if irni soarclt the yjmneya, you'll find It too' she added. Catching sight of Archie B. Wal lace, editor of the Southaide Observer, she Identified him as 'tr. grman. horn the finger of acorn was pointed, although an Innocent party to the Tact' phe waa positive she could tell him anywhere t'onjd Sot OcexTlbei TreN. Wallace asked the woman 'it ah had seen him on the night of th shooting.- and Ish replied. 'Tea. you were standing in the Jffont room when your wife ran out." ,"How was my wlfa dressed?" asked Wallace. v " " "That Query atumpt.a hr, go gth 1 0UALM:S Greatest Regular $1.50 and Ful 85c 'Regular ?2-50,"$3.0(J Ssd, $!5.50"t-i!ues on sale $1.55 They are all new and and art; of the well known Gotham. make. " H.irTi,MHu:.rii ' ' ' 'tJ'i:''flW THE QUALITY SHOP at Your said she would not answer. a she was not under oath. Sheriff 1'eltlt said he had received a telephone mesage from New York that a woman In a raincoat, with a white hat. would be waiting In front of the Hempstead railroad station at S m'clock with important teRtmony. She arrived there at 10 o'clock and wa-Jjtiught to. Freeport. The tnotight a ten days' sentence would probably TrrrbeT tier trrf. phTnay-Tre-trrat"-to-day. North Carolina Home of-Avia-. tion "- (Continued from Pag One.) ell was at first recommended for post master, having made the highest mark J In the examination, twit prcei red tha carriers Job and made the highest mark in that examination also. TtepreBentMv TlawUy. nf fjfegen, a member of the National r ore try Commission, Introduced a bill today auihnrUing the Secretarj- of Agrirul tur to permit Individuals to erect col- I WNf-o.-g9nM f oretii rraflW-l "''I bilL jessed of the plans of the Appalachian Park Association to make the forest reserves a great picnic and pleasure ground and 4e-. .--lisg er government trats-ln North Car olina to summer visitors. Visitors at Capital. Mr" and Mrs. Wade Meadows and baby girl, of New Bern, are visiting MrifMeadows' parents, Senator and Mr. F. M. 81mmons. Mr. Meadows is recovering from a slight operation on his nose yesterday by a Washing- toOTgTTOihT mended the following f ourt fi-clas postmasters: Mr. John Voder, Lln ville; Mrs. Emma Hraswell. Monte zuma, and H. R IJula, Bagftnaw. $ZJL JewW ef Jiny .whol has been In the .flat Department1 for, some time, h. t4 Joined the oflic fore rr-Tfv nil , i u uZT: aie iiiinrti:e cooiiooter, ink iuhimiii iwi Washington, N. C, where he will spend a week. - W. A. Graham, Jr.. or Rilelgh, li her. tireensboro. July IS KOJ UliOiay, arwrm youth of if-yeartrwaa ertertro cuted late this afternoon in the base ment of the,, addition, now-under con struction at the Dixis building. IJml sav had gnne 'f or'OT etstrhr -balh and supposedly was killed In. trying to get It - Hia- absence, was -not notic-ed- by fettow workmen, aa he went for the bulb near quitting time. HI body was found by the niu-ht watchman Japanese sho worker from 49 to SO cent a dayy erfpaid REPOKT OF THE . '-.:.. : at ziaa'UiK. : in the &tAte"of Xortii Carolina, at -RESOl'RCKS. ' loans and discounts. OTerdrafts. secured, $632.74; unsecured Banking Houses, 2.-82.0; Furniture and Fixtures, 1, 982.06. Due from Hank I and Banker. .' , Gold coin , Silver coin, including all minor coin currency.-, . ............ National bank note and other U. S. notes. ........ .. . . . , , . . Total. LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid In Surplus fund Undivided profits, les current expense lHvidewd-unpaid- Mu- Deposits subject to Check , , .5 Having deposit ............... i . . , Cashier check outstanding -- ' ? Total . .l.tzl.lt STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COU NTT OF WAKBi. ! " I. F- E. Bunn, Cashier of th .above-named bank, do solemnly swear that th above statement 1 true to. the best of my knowledge andbellef. - - -.- , - "", "'' "- F.-E. BUNN. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me; thl tth day of July, 114. .'- U U MASSE Y, Notary Public. - '" My commission expire hfovember -, 114. '', -- - Correct Attest: v v -' . T. J. HORTON, - .. W. B. GETTY8, , T ' i ; ,' H. 3. WHITLEY. - j , - ' ' . Blrwctora. Shirt Sale Season In! Force $2.00 values on sale fresh from the factory, Service. v. The Rebels Upset All Peace Plans t Continued from Pge On.) City and rule the country by martial law. That neither the United States nor Argentina, Kraal! or Chile would : recogrrixe m mttitary government ta the. opinion nf many South. American :, diplomats. In'Ytew of the lack of definite Infor- ""' ' mation not only on th Carranza Vllla agreement but the purposes of the Constitutionalist... general as to....,.. peace conferenae. a definite xpre- slon by th Washington government ' la not flkely for a few days. rotocols Are Nullified. Should the Constitutionalists defl :nil'jejcuprJeyft,.oathe...JnurnaJ ciiiestiohs,. the Niagara protocol be come nullified. Everything agreed to there was conditioned on the eatab rt up by the two Mexican factions. ft An j5ehVred the Hnerta delegates In ' a tw lays will siruinunce the poi tinn ofltha liuerta government and jv for Mexico .Trvyaiiiljer mediaUon. would terminate American and Mexican force at Vera Crux, Is another complication. The general Impression 1 that the United to bring the Civrttons into conferences and that In the meantime some ar rangement with - th Huerta gov ernment for the maintenance of the military status quo at Vera Crux will be effected. W. W. EASON After rafifccrliig illness Nouih Mill -. Mn -mm-tir" -;'... ' Rllsaiieth city, July . W. W. EmBonh pionTinent citizen of South Millw died Tuesday at c la home In that lyn, after an illness of several . mtmt h,- The fu"-rai ..rvlce,.. conducted over the body this after noon by Ttev. G. r. Rmith, pustor of J'h Wrt Methodlet-hitrch of' Et Ity, at the home, and the inter ment took place In the family burying ground. , JMr. JSason ia aiirvi ved,by. thra c htKl. dren. two tcn'and ona dugbte-rs. Th"-- sons are Prof. Frank Bason, of Cam - .. , .. , 1 1 - - h Mill. The tanirhier - la 'Mrs Louis Cox, of Elizabeth City. SAYRE & BALDWIN ARCHITECTS Crtins National Bank Building, Jlleckley Building, - " AND"EBS6N. 8. C" ' ' '""' CONDITIO?? OF THE the close of business,- Jane 30, 1974. ..I141.t8l.0t . -n 612 74 1.744.1 4.438 2 1,000 00 12J83 3;0.00 -,.,.,,!,.. lt and tale paid, v.-. . .-. .v. . . ;.. . , . ,' , , , j..,,...,.. .li.j.. 110.000 00 f . . . B.BOO.OO ..... 1.1017 4 -" ttto T.63S.1 . ; . . . . 4S.045.O7 ..... 612.70 3 ft i J - ;.;.'i if
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 9, 1914, edition 1
2
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