Newspapers / The News & Observer … / July 21, 1914, edition 1 / Page 5
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i THE NEWS AND OBSERVER Long Lead-Over-Twrr Other f States and District in . Target Practice - ' Cruise of Naval Militiamen ccjx. m,' -i-vf f ontsrThisHStatep ftnhsvt'-: ,. vanla, New Jersey, and Dis : trict of Columbia Included .Visit to the Bermuda Islands Tffvai m'-Plured tha honersin Mw target practice at Tangier Sound i wnlch was a. feature of the cruise on BJ,r of the battleship Rhode Island. TheTar Heels were In competition ; wlth divisions from the District of Columbia. Pennsylvania, and New : Jersey. " Mr. Everard H Baker, chief clerk .Jo. the State auditor's -officer ire, the cruise returned to the city yesterday. ma capacity as Lnltad States, disbursina: officer for the Mnkk d-tt- mil apienuiu SjrivWlng....- Dy troops from this State. Speaking of the trip he said: "The North Carolina boya mad 19 hits out- of 77 ahots, smashing the ' bull's eye. The total number of shots each State was entitled to was 80. The best record was made by the Newbarn division, four hits being i.-;,...,: made out of four shots in Za seconds. The North Carolina -companies were 'from Eltiabeth City, Washington, Newbern and Hertford, Each .dl 'tleB : was Entitled txrW Snots; "There wref ight crews and 1 1 men to the stun. Newbern completed hVr firing before covering, ha)f,4liuafil-J Thrw-lm h Guns laed.. "Thw Bring was with. , Jhre&lhf h' -'tM--tttergeM'' JT"feel by 12, 1,400' Sards away, while the ship was go. if at speed of Ave knots. '.''Scores of other States were as fol lows: ' . "New Jersey. It tuts out of 40 shots. "Pennsylvania, U hits . ouL..oX...i(U. - "District' of Columbia, Mu out of SO shots." The officers of the North Carolina militia who were on the cruise follow: Captain C. D. ltradham. New Hern, : commanding; Commander W. A. Worth, Klizabeth City, executive of ficer; Commander C. U Morton, com- manding the First Battalion and aide to axecnttvBorflcer, Lieutenant i Jun ior grade) George Howden, command ing New Bern divUion: Unslgn Klch ard Fulford. Sew Uern. engineer qI- .. fleer. Lieutenant W. B. Rodman, Jr.. commanding Washington Division, Lieutenant (Junior grade) J, J. Brab- pie. Washington. Ensign It. W. Small. Washington. Lieutenant Tim lirinn, commanding Hertford Division; Lieu tenant C. F. Summer (Junior grade). Hertford Division: Ensign Jesse Cam pen. Hertford Dlvtsiuh; Lieutenant J. K. Wileon. commanding Elliabeth City DivlsionjJJtuienant (Junto igrade), J."F. Pappendlck. Ehtabeth City; Ensign Andrew Sanders. Ellia, beth City engineer officer. Other officers present beside Dis bursing Officer Baker were A. H. Vanderhoof. ordnance officer of North. Carolina, who rendered val uable and conspicuous wrvice, being himself a retired officer of the I'nited 'States navy; Lieutenant O. Dixon, navigator. ICew Bern; Dr. It DuVal Jones, New Hern, surgeon, .too bvb1 MUlttanicn Aboard. , Tha total number tf -naval mllltia- - men - aboard : the : It hodir Island were about 00, the quota from North Caro lina being 170.. The regulars on the ship numbered about Silt), the usual complement being nearly ltioo men. The reserves were merged with the various divisions of the crew and per formed with the' regujari tne routine . duties of the rhtp- , .Jn .apeak.ing .buut ...the. irtrtase. -Mr.. Baker aaids "The" cruise began on July and came to an end when tha dreadnaugbt dro-pped anchor last . Saturday at -Hampton Jtoads, JW mites waa cov ered on the trlp-and- Included -visit to. the Bermuda Islands.- There were no casualties and the cruise was a great auccesa from every standpoint. The- North Caruiinlans ret-faed-Uifit homes Sunday. n July 6 the North Carolina and HiriTr1''1 ' vf t'o'i'ntt'i" -'t","' - t barked on the Khode Island which ailed fur Sblwe-Jnhnndlng. N. J., where the rennsylvanlans . .and. J?,-) . v ana were taken aboard, -.. The cruise was then finfiaued tu Hermudiwhich- pilot tame abvar ann the vessel pa?s TTrwIieTe- -a- i'teaii bill- f lirwlih ;sr-sww--Tflf' Island as then circled. the P.ljode Island Anally anchoring off Hamilton. She fired a salute JWhbih was answered 1: -ij Ijjii - - 1 iL t V 1 1 ...r - r:'- I'ui.iLi I..,.,,,., ., Mt 1 - --(j -- .! ' DruggisU r - ' ' ". Punn. N T ..:..-:j.iaa.ijEr:..: - . ' - and No. 11 S -''-; ""' ' National Cash .' ; " '. V -: ..Registers'" '- PRICE 1300.00 ' ,. ProP us itpwalTodayT It will " a oring a mra' a"'" . I formation.. ' -'-- - " -- - - - . Unecda Biscuit Tempt the appetite. plee the tatte hd nourish the bodyr - CrispTcletn nd fresh- --J dents in the moisture proof package. - - DcroastDiscuIt ? Round, thin, tender with a delightful flavor --appropriate for luncheon, tea and J dinner. 10 cents. u ZuZu l. Prince-JoiiAppetizer Makes .daily trips from . Ginger-S nap Land to waiting mouths every where; 'Say Zu Zii to the grocer man, 5 cents. Hi Buy biscuit baked by NATIONAL BISCUIT ' COHPANY Always look for that nam by the fort. Aft English cruiser and a training ship was off the harbor. Launches were used In getting to the citf ' . ' Short Leave Granted at Bermuda. "Shore- leave was granted haif-tft the men on rrlday afternoon and to the other half on Uaturday. ..On Sat urdav eventrtsr the Ihode Island head ed fr the YiTKinia Cane whioh were rea'hed next Wednesday wirntne.nt th trip prweeded- np the Chfwipeak tf Tangier rtound where the taget practice was beun next morning; The District of Columbia and Pennsylva nia practice took i that day. New Jri aJil Noctb vacullna. lired on Friday. The Tar Heels lost less shots than the frtm-the iitliei BtatearThey wrrr- "the nnly irnnner Who Aid not frprt- up, target ntfts during . the fir ing ''On the orutMe the militia held tor pedo defense drills at . niht Trith sciirchlLKhta. lalMJlld-'jiig7i!Hii' stun,"' boat and routine yd rlltii," There was n sickness of any kind. "Capt. S. C. Willard. the command ing officer of the Rhode Island and jYumtlH'frB aa.vo every-aeebrtnnre-pnv sihle and won the praise of the ml- Iltia." Funeral Flowers .v little netrer arranged, a little more srthrtt.:- When you want something "VAN LINDLEY CO., gloriiti -. -. .Greensboro, K. C Register Offers es To: Proprietor: 1. Stopi M intakes Stop- Losses - .. Increases Trade 4. Increases Profits - iV Posttive Informtits Instead -of Qtiessibft.- " Clerk: ' ' ' ; ' ' 1. Removes Temptation 2. Removes Unjust Susptrlon . 3- Makes Better Clerks 4. Teaches Accuracy 5, CUrks GeU Credit For What He Does Customer, 1. Quick Service ,, 2. Polite Attention I . AonoufitB 4, 'Prevents Mistakes S. Vakes SaUsfied Customers " J.LOT)oniielI,siesAgciit,i -. ' , r " 1 , -.: in tre. Martin KHf t, ) R-VLEIGH, S. C. V v nDM CIPUT II State Agricultural Department Responds to, Flood of Inquiries PARIS GREEN-KILLS THEM OnlyCrops In- Danger-frpm : Pests Are Millet, Grasses - ' I and Young Corn Farmers Need Not Worry About Peas, Cotton, -Tobacco, and Other Plants "Havoc being wrought' by thi army worm In many counties of the iltate has aroused tha farmers of the section in which the pest Is making ravages and" tha State Agricultural Depart ment Is being flooded with Inquiries aa to means for their extermination. Among the communications receiv ed waa one from Moyock. which tat ... ... . - . l br the" wrf ind 'That they-'now threatened to destroy young corn and cow peas. v. ... . In an interview with Prof. F. Sher man, entomologist of the State Agri cultural Department, yesterday, he said that the only crops in- danger from the peats - were-Hha-succulent I grasses and young corn. . Cotton, cow peas, sweet potatoes, pea-nuts, tobacco,-clover and sola-bearis' areln .no danger from the pest: The only crepe the farmer need worry aboum his millet, corn and. grass . - - T-rmedtes-fOTireTnng rldot-these worms ara given lelow. '. - - Pwit m Doxon founawK v frofc ygbrmaa JWtd.... "Tne' We'aent oufbre'akof " armf worma is widespread, in North Caro Una reports since A u!jtit.(tho It in a doien counties from Wake to the northeast including Currituck, and it la no doubt In many, places not yet on record. Outside of North Carolina it la known to have done daman? from Texas to. Washington, D.4.V wUJUndi- atin f -s--preiieTrcr-lTl"FTHTerW the northward." Referring to the aitualloit In North Carolina. Prnf. Sherman said: In almost every case the worms have first appeared In patches of jnll let. Keening ravenously and growing rapidly, thay attract notice when about half grown by which time the mlllet ls much Injured, then In tha course of two or three daya-tbey-have I eompletely ili'lpped the millet and- be gin to crawl In swarms or armies to the nearest" cornor other grasses, de vouring all succulent grasses as they go. Young corn they will devour to the ground, or older-corn they nnly rag the blades, but the plant may sur vive. They do not feed on cotton, cow pea, sweet potatoes, clover, pea nuts, soja-beans or tobacco to-any harmful extent, and not. at all excrpi when compelled by hunger. The farmer need not make any effort to protect these crops. Indeed he need only worry about his jnillet, eorn and Way to Get IUd of Peat. : "Much depends on finding them while they are in small areas of mil let or grass before they have gotten Into the corn. Then too, as they grow and feed very rapidly, the time for ac tion is short, so promptness Is the next essential. "If found while in limited area in the millet the bestp Ian would be to plow that area deeply, hurylng Ihern. Jw4tty yaa- wp, ' r'yAagSft, "t'lww; as least one deep furrow all around the are --throwing- th-eah-towrd--the wnrms .sn -.-that tbej-imigr cttmTr-the steep 'eide;- this- WiH t he k thousands though some will cross ft,-,.. Two such furrows a yard apart wjlf; D'riirtre ef fective than one. WlthiwyPOSt-hole digger make holes to J inches deep very. S lot Il.leel aparT h tlje bottpm of the furrow, and thousands will fall tnesi :i'n''bioT9ri.'3!bc.Vrea. Which hHS been plowed can be safely sowe4 4n- pea,- and' drag r mH-the surface. This same furrow method m checking them can be used to keep them in the, area where they are, or If the furrow be run. aroundrtha wrn it will help- to keep them out of the field. In every case compel them to climb the steep side, which they .can not easily do. Kerosene poured or sprinkled on them In IheTurrows "or postholes will kill them. '- , Zj PAison-Mj-lie-Vaod : r "Poison may be uned to fcill them as tbj?y 'begin feeding in new areas. Mix; 1' pound Paris areen with 3 Pounds rf-dHrt?4im-lottr,-smd'usr the-7 trtnhts untti whitened. Do this tjtisf ' a H elJTT'weiVm"ia w4ew-ti- ttfvanve eo-gr-nrrnt'BTm-i-Teeflint! rne t'orn or graea- -twtrtrh -fhl is- applte t-aiinnt De.-uaea as tnrage : "If you have a sprayer or sprinkler and prefer to apply the poison In Moidi;jtinn-,ri-'imlsJt."iouii.-' fm- irien1ir-!t -gallon wjtTer -t pre ferably adding li pounds lime slacked to arnJIkiaBduSPJlnkle or Hy-rtttir wtiere ty aretmarr- juiHia of them, The plants to which this l Sppllen must not be "used for' feed',; " WWKTfl.J' lf- M I V l. "Here it a dose which ran be sfcat ired m the ground among com Whef 4J1' worms sTr -Jtnrt"Comtng in, and - w hich -doer rmf affect -t h e -feedingof lha fodder MTK 1 jxjund Paris green with 40 to RO pounds wheat bran, mix thoroughly in dry eondttign now .-pur .ihrougtl . lh 1 gallon syrup, and add water enough t moisten mix together thoroughly. The luice of half doxen oranges may help-- i - Scatter -thts - '-jtmsTrn'bTan BiiJiturerTjun th..- -ground and t-tn worms will eat It. -'-'Ktwud- 4t -sem-ht- any - er -ai"--f these meajnires are troublesome o expenaive. we can only savthat-ther are quite effective and are the best known, if left unchecked thee worms w11jnbolntetjr strip--the -m-iHetv rtnn and grass tiiot otiier crtipsi hhhM tbe worms have ellber m&taTPd rrr die of starvation. It may require the labor of every available hand for a day or two W rkiil them vr effectually fheck rUiem.- and The problem. - easier- m propnrtion to the eatiliieaa with which the worms are discovered and the promptness with which the measures are' applied, i ne ciean-eweeping vaatation of any one brood or "army only Jastjj a few: tfaya or a-weekjby which time tne worma are grown ana heeitv the chance to the adult moth Thef"worm''-sa4a What does all the actual eating on the "Crops, the mnthB I bty j-he egfs. W'th's Sid In FsterfiirhaaOifC '"Nature Is helping -mind.-1 arhe Is helping taconvtt"-U4-Jwl.-a:e must help some, too, by the met'liods tri1v told Ammigthe hordeir" of enrn and crass, one will find many gray, bristly,-loud bussing flies. These are enemies to the army worm they lay their eggs on the, worm and the fly imaggws at Into the -worms and usually prevent them from maturing moths lor another generation. If bts- torv repeats Itself In normal fashion factor " will prevent another destruc tive d rooa, iur mu year. , r.onusni wbrma may mature motha ts produce I 11 iiuiuti riDii 1 A NURSE TAKES DOCTOR'S ADVICE And U Restored to Health b j Lydia E. Pinkham't Veg eUble Compound. Eophemla, Ohio, " Becauae of total ignorance of how to care for myself when mitring into womanhood, and from taking cold when going to school, I suf fered from a displacement, and each month I had severe paint and nausea which always meant a lay-off from work for two to four daya f romtoaUme I. wm 18 yean old. "I went to Kansas to live with' mv sis ter and while there a doctor told me of the Pinkhara remedies but I did not use. them then aj'niy faith in patent medi cine WMlimitod. After my sisterdied I earn home toOhio to litre and that has been my home for the last 18 years. v TheChange of Life earn when I wag 47 yearg old and about thi time I saw my physical condition plainly described in one of your advertisements. Then I began using Lydia E. Pinkham'a Veg etable Compound and I cannot tell you or any one the relief It cave me In the first three months. It put me right .-- t j wtifts nam . ,i 1 1 1 , r rawiTTOniigwtfiMi j vears t nave not paid out two dollars to a doctor, and have been blest with excellent health for two woman of my age and I can thank Lydia E. Pinkhsm'sVefeUble Compound for it "Since the Change of Life to over I have been maternity nurse and being wholly self-supporting I cannot over estimate the vakw or good health. " I haTe 1 now earned a comfortable . little home just by sewing and nursintf. I have recommended theCompound to manTlh irood result, as It is excel. lent to take before and after child-. birth."-Miss EviXYN Adelia Stiw- -AS&Qibemlsv . If yo want specfaT tdiice wrlfe to t,yaia u nngnsm s.e4iclu F4kicoiin denUali Ltsp, Mass, Year letter will be opened, read aad aaiwered by a wemu and held 1 strict coaAdeaea, not cxpeci it. lor of me w or m :;-,-.we ;-hstve" gee n: bot h :. . in the fields and from the samples sent In from all quarters, the overwhelm ing majority are already sentenced to death by the small white eggs on the skin back of the head. We have also found other parasitic flies on them and have found beetles and bugs feetU ing un.-Uiem tiv the rielrla and pai rows are reported as having attacked them VsuallT Hevt Down Br Mv. "tjtstly, let me say this army worm Is a normal native Insect all through the State, and produces three or per haps four broods of worm and of motha every year, but usually lt ene mies, (the gray fly especially), hold It down to small numbers. When, for any reason, a large percentaae ot a brood escapes these enemies, the next generation is large and we have the "armies" of worms. Then while the worms are abundant the flies unarm In among thenvand parasltjKejheml!i' m illiotuf so the neii brood m reduced again. Thus this perpetual warfare goes on year after year the farmer sees not, hears not. cares not so long as the worms do not trouble him ser iously, but when these natural ene- mies fail for sv JhoTt "period Tre bavetThursday, and talks very tnteTestlng- the "army of worms" and then the excitement Is on, as It Is rtow. These natural enemies I of which this gray fly i chief) seldom permit more than Lofte jieatrutU ve -btwd-nf-a rmv worms m..XTieiMii,;:iM-tJiit-tmtF-tn occa sional exceptional years.. Jly the way, tWhe) pfttl fly te-not the house fly." PROGRAM OF TEACHERS ASSEMBLY ARRANGED AT COMMITTEE MEETING - A meeting of the pro(rrsm commit -lee "nf the A'orth Carolina "Teachers Aaaembly waa held yesterday morn-. Ing in the titnces of the Mate tfu tne mate 5u- c- Instruction at ogram for the of 4 he Teacher perinlendeM of- Public which time the p nigra Thun licgivfng -meettng Assemlily outlined. Th ssemlily outlined. The suRKestlon pVkw mmmi - 4 A resented by the committee will lie J OvVs Mv -riffA orked on uy the presidents of the as- j s9VfmQl4tvs Jt icintlons represents In the Teach- l eCaasssaasBBisaaa - f 1 rtTFnThtr-mrrt-Triti--br" 1WWttftiwT.f j " Taj-Cuaa snwms f ft pre w soc rers-A to the secretary, Mr. K. K. Sams with-'t Jj few (i.lys . . . - Those present for the mepttng wereT Prof, M. f. S. Noble, president; Ml Mstry O. Graham. Mr. K-R, Sams. solw.--Mer-f: -;-A litrrtrfiC a.a'iil" ant - secretary,'. St It H Idtthstn, lpricHUleULjMl.Ul.e . t UX -!?u la.assjj,i, jrtnrrr"W" KH." M-r. vice --pri-mTtiTTt iWtoTlJ'tTffnTTHIs la.Uift.-i'arrottv-iVfprjsident -f "the teB her8 - ssiifoctntton; ; Mrs. ftcfty E Trineir, president or tne grammar teachers association. "ScuTf on Scalp. Grew Worse. - Very : Restless. : formed trust. Used Cuticura Soafi and Ointment. Troupe Disappeared. " l4lrkw(d PI.. V. W.. Washington. P. C..lJliea raj !'" "KJI.S9!t4JL?5 week otd t nrrrtred a scurf m X sal:; - vbieh gmduaily grew worse It started with a fine rash er heed and body and IS W Wry ' 'restless' "at night. The rash left th" thli k scurf on her head- V a .. used ' - --," ' , a well-known anti- esptte, w4 reineif l recommended by friends, but wMhlng seemed to do any good. This continued until she wss three months old and by that time It formed soft of a crust, so that her scalp never looked clean. It was especially bad en the soft part of the head. ?Mhif keised until we used, the Cuticura aoe4A hatha her. and Cutlrura Ointment anoTnCneK-TTSiryaWM Ttke tnagier elesjins the sralp ATntlrel. The trouble disappeared. ". uSIgned) Mr. H. U Aader- son. Mar. SO. 1914. . - . rash oe mn . eo m body rare for your hair with Cuttsura goap and rut leurs Hint meat. They seep th scalp elsaa and free Iron dandruff. aUag Itching aad Irrttsiteo and promote siaturat hair-growing condition when all etas falls. Althcswh futtfura Soap (JAc and Put4 eura Ointment (SOc.) are sold by drugslstg evnrywhsrs ' sample of esrli elili ai-p. glrin Book tll be sent free upoa reques. - sVddress: 'Cuticura, Dept. T. Bflttaav". i . ' ' ' ... . ' .' . i" - BOY SCOUTS 0 Twenty-two Members of. Boy Organization Leave This Morning With Scout Masters E. R. Carroll and Pope Denmark Id charge, the boy scouts of Kalelgh, enty-twe in " wm ber wiiLJaoatd, . speci4 r -.vt the ? 8out)H-rn rai Iroad thlifrnin g at o'clock and will fee whJkked-tei- WSrd" Rldgecreat for their annual out. I ing along with the excursion which leaves at that time for Ashevltle, The boys will roam the hills of western North Carolina, revel tiH therdelight of" the "Land of the 8kt.". spend a dy-hr--Asheym;7ndji enrw-ttumtayTnOrijing al 4.30. They will-carry, thetr --Own -camp equip ment, their own "cook, and their bwp supplies. And the trip, including all expenses of rsllroad' fare, food,-and pro rata share of the rook's salary will only coat eight dollars. Kvery items has been trimmed down to its lowest point and the boys will go to the mountains with no camp, duties. or cooking arrangements to Intorfcrnl' with their sight-seeing. "J . - i-Jist year the boys took their annual Tnimwg ai mm I. ..u- Ti.i TMt t - : uceaa -4 hat-44 -was dteliied - l - to go to the mountains .this year, Al ready the matter, of the next . annual outing hue been discussed .and plans are under way for. the outing- at the seashore.' An -entire week will ' be taken there' then and the most exten sive trip in the history of the local organisation has been planned. Those taking the trip today are Hugh tattefnehV "Hherwffod PnalUi. Owens Brown. Joseph I'pchurch, Marvin -Kb-hardson. Eric Jones. Rich Ban, Jeeae Bill "William ... Bachelor. I Manly Carfoil. William H'tias, Xlfrod Itarber, Jack llinder.llte. lin Terrell, llobert Unmlcy. Klgin I 'tuL-- J oe- Wlgga. Jamca Ienmark, Worth t'ar- rulLrlr.. fL. JL trflrrqlL ciiui-mAater Troop tfAV ;i'."antt -Ttipe Denmark scout master Troop Nu.2. , :.: UNUSUAL INTEREST r SHOWN IN TEACHER, TRAINING THIS YEAR Mr. K K. iHm of the State De partment nf Kducatioif liaa lust er-' turned from a thre days trip to the teachers tnstrtutes over the western part of the State Mr Sams while gone visited the institutes of Ran dolph, Anson, Mciiowcll. Cherokee, Graham, Haywood, Madison. There aTf T.XfJ . TO.,!'-. held 1-thli'-t--ilve ;4atl-" tuiejL NVxt week. Mr. Fatin will visit Jhe tnytitiitfs to be held Ht Pit tsborn. Kliitabethton and SanTord. Fie states that there'' has been more Interest In teacher training exhibited this 'year than ever before. " The matter of rural education is coming to the front especially and in those iniaittiaa where only a few years ago a gram mar schwl jirl of from fifteen t sixteen years of age filled the duties of teacher, there are now trained teachers, college graduates well fitted fur the- work. TUK STATE FARM Director HuckliiKluun Talks to fay. MlevUlc )l'rvw About It. Mr. R. II, Buckingham, mffflbtr of the directors of the Htate Karm, re turned from a meeting of the board ly of the progress at the farm. "No," says Mr. '"Buckingham"? "they haven't any tobacco planted all, b id " suv, h. mrtL. aitltiah. na,neav hayalfalfa and Barden trio k' I don't suppose you wilt hnff better In the State. Just think- of a fleld flf "Mght ormx. '0 failoui niiararitrcil Pure." ,' -The hi nothest. arx Vh Ta f I a While or Jleb Tint. Tate ass Pa ft Company S I.I I Mtf HlhllMW,, S..fc Ti IWlll laArCi -Xinro-mowtairr . a!k --or : rrigtof Jhroiich s box meet. Taunt. tnouaiin-fol4j,-Mighty riot oi gorgeout wiLii .towcfi attracu ihe most dclightfulocial colony in Americg. . , ... ROITOEKN RAILWAY remmenda mountain and ralley with fas4vlttinrlM.odent- "trsTnif to Asherilte, Ttynai Black Ralada, Waynesritie, riat Itock, points. 1 . , Every out-of-door sport. SujTyb snd nhing. rTiftllent tolds lor IttndstJ tl moJcnt rstes. For , .KM s I m iri,l i; i "tbTT SCHSFR FABKS I.ONrt LIMITS ' ' ' l.nFRAI, STOWIKJ - ntrtteTO ftsitsrr.y System emhrst-es territory toll of esrelient inv,-si- r;gLigl!!"i!!---S-Ja!i-e''. fv - Mi..-,..'nT ... jj? Fr?micr Carrier of the South Buy A BrusIiTIiat Lasts Wh en a brush jheda its bristles it is not a laugh ing matter. Quite, the contrary.. Neither is it funny when youhave paid a good price and found : that your brush is ready to throw away in a short ,time. '' ' ...... .... ... -?""7:T It is always best to be sure.of brush satisfaction, " Toothbrush. They are guaranteed to give satisfac-' . tion or we give you a new.brush,.-or your money . Prices 23 cents and 35 KING-CROWELL DRUG CO. thou uincreunder c yd nrai gain some laea- or me iiii ttt. the farm..'.'.- Did the storm hurt the crops' the other afternoon up thereT" Mr. Buck ingham was asked. : "No, but lightning killed two mules while they were. In the stalls. One ws killed at one end nf the stahlea and one at the other end: rayettevuie. Observer. S1.KX)-FURU.HT ItirKWJ AJtf4jredaileft TAIa Jeeves twenty-four rirls I m ed?."-fiS -?feliL-and-siojage charges, hy the P. Vv P.iwell urn- pajjy- -for. account- nf - the? Xorfolk Southern Railroad 'Company,, Hun "'.'"lee; Jh.gs a,, .rfl.se, ti.eaJjij rrel "; and "wrtlcles f'-rif "tnef ctian (lisp, mark ed . and ,unmi.rJe d. lo, liejold -in ""ico'mpllanre With the t.aW Pedion ! 294 ;T, Section lit, at Puiiile Auc tion August 5. 1914. at l:tii) a. m. in the store room located nf os, 144-t4.At)n)e Street, Norfo(i , iV'a -j J. 11. Barrett. General C.itm Agent, -14.21.:S-s-4. Lar N Idea! ChrlntUn Home School. Preparatory and CatltgUta eeanes, Art, Etpreulon. Pbyikal Culture. Pedaov. Domcttlc Science. Business, ate Com. III! ervstnry of Mulc, High iUadard Truned Inttructort, Tko nnly 1 w boarders d teaches the Individual Lnsur Nued health record. Brick hulldlnai. Stum heat. F.lertiic Hlhts. Eraitmt tN Good Gymnasium. Park-like csmpui, Cmcerts. lertur, ' u, Itttkil f-r -ssv mil Yoiiorour csuiof Miore selecting ins college lor your aaugnter. i GEORGE J. RAMSEY, M. A., LL D, Prasidsnt. Raleigh, R C w SEMI - PASTE PAINT . , One gallon makes two. Manufactured by TANNER PAINT & OIL COMPANY, P. 0. Box 498 mmm, Cobb Bros. BROKI'.KS. Members of New Tork "and Norfolk Cotton Ewhange. rro.mpt stteiition to telegraphic and 'phone. Trdera. Qiluo. Wfwm, HrmGtr, wtim - 101 Plume Street, J...X..J.,. TnXjnfTL'aOSiiX . , . j- EllCClllCal vOliipaliy 1 1 0 WTMartio Strcct--Phone 370 .I'he.Land-ci-the Sky-Intre i for-jfrainfciwitMpfnng' at this time. Summer tn The Land Mountain, HendersonTilJe. Jtrevard, 'Lake Toxaway, Hot Bprtnga, N. U, and dozens of other , , :. : rort liaks, tennis courts n) tikes lor rsnoeinr. swimming motoring nd horsebsck fidiog.,,Hflilo bightst silrartiv Ittersture and if.rormslion tpplr fat t. r j UUZlvi.I ,l'Ui..i.C, Si.iiktaX)l.i. '5 ,c V tj.i. . vr . 7d e- ' TJ cents. ; " l -STATE fieVV t'UNOTYPES I North t'arollna In the Lead Among the Slstoe Willi Periodicals I'slng Type Set Ing Machines, Fifty-two newspapers In. ' North Carolina have linotype machines ac cording to figures Just received in the Department of ljho"rv and Printing here. There are. 3I newspapers In the Mtste and of this number only IS nf - the anniiat,- quarterty, 1 monthly. weelfty, and semt-weekly publications tn have linotype machine. But there are only 24 jwrnlweekiy papers' and there are 117 weekjles, .. "Xceh?ninf'''i'"atatementa made' at' !ihe-Deprtment-of Labor and Print ing thts Is a very hi Bti proportion. In TacT North famiina-is" tn the lead j among- the States. of the. Union and certainly among the' States of tha Sjuth In -tha rurUon of publica tions haviiiK type setting machines 4a"4bfie'tmhHrsrt4ems-w1tteh . still depend upon the type sticker. nuintalaad or Ursa Mali of uperienreiL coflas Richmond, Va. & Comply' , rrtrinsinTi": TTtvnre wires. : .NOIU'o!,. UlGIMA. . ' " '" i!"e"f fiynref ?6fr all kinds In stork. When jou want - work done, )au ik'c.I not mil, Wt are.ia ready. Ride enlic. You altitudes.;' A of the-Sky- luperior resort 1 US I . V" aVaV.ri i r 1 ...fi .-sUJ f ,jil i . .. M.s 1'.-!' el -4 f. VL -4 -J
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 21, 1914, edition 1
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